5
THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK MM
7. YJMss&
JDavidge, Binghamton, beat L. Sco- Semi-finals Good beat Ar, 7
c w.fl TWn 1 flnii o. p a L . -00i Deat Mason, 7 and
iu-ui, , . u, wiicox ueat Swigert, by default
Pester, Springfield, beat G. D. Horton, FiNALs-Good beat Wilcox o ,
tr.-.i Heights, beat C. Bobbin, Brookline. TENTn division
i ' ,sn. First rouni-T. F. Kelly. Lon m,
Second round Fassett beat Harding, dow beat R c Blancke, Montclair, 2
2 audi; Drysdale beat McCabe, 4 and 2; and W- M- Hodgens, Lambton, beat
Watson beat Davidge, 1 up (19 holes) ; llu,)Deii, Buttalo, 3 and 2; J. S. Cri
Tr,:f0v hf DfiTtfir. 5 fltnl 4. der "Westwood, beat J. M. Wnrrt01.
S e m I -fin al s Fassett beat Drysdale, New York 3 and 2; F. E. Sogers, Pel'
G and 5; Watson beat Hunter, 5 and 3. hm Manor beat C. M. Prince, Aroni-
Fi.vals Watson beat Fassett, 3 and 2. minK 4 and 6 b- M white, Fox Hills,
consolation peat a. bperry, Dyer Heights, 1 up:
First round Newcomb beat Barber, J M" IIaffen Siwanoy, beat C. E. Sauls
4 and 2: Richardson beat Lancaster, by berr New Brunswick, 3 and 2; L. L.
default; Scofield, Sr., beat Noble, 2 up; .d'"es Pnngneia, beat u. A. Magoon,
TTorton beat Bobbin, bv default. Jriusourgn, d and 2.
Semi-finals Richardson beat New-' Second round Hodgens beat Kelly,
comb, 2 up; Scofield, Sr., beat Hoton, by hy defaultJ Hudgens beat Crider, 4 and
.Wqult 3; mite beat EoSers 4 and 3; Sauls-
Fix ALS-Richardson beat Scofield, Sr., berr beat Haynes b? default-
' 'I CI . TT" -1 .
1 up (22 holes).
EIGHTH DIVISION
Semi-finals Hodgens beat Hudgins,
7 and 6 ; Saulsberry beat White, 1 up.
Finals Saulsberry beat Hodgens, 2 up
CONSOLATION
First round Blancke beat Hubbell,
First round A. MacCauley, Detroit,
beat F. D. Canfield, 3rd, Hudson, 3 and
1 ; W. H. Weller, St. Catherines, beat J. 2 and 1 ; Campbell beat Worcester, 1 up
H. Mason, Oakley, 1 up (19 holes) ; V. (19 holes) ; Prince beat Sperry, 7 and 5;
li. Lansing, Chicago, beat J. D. C. Rum- Magoon beat Half en, by default.
soy, Brooklyn, 5 and 3 ; J. T. Gillespie, Semi-finals Blancke beat Campbell,
Morris, beat J. P. Estey, Brattleboro, by 5 and 3; Magoon beat Prince, by default.
default; II. C. Philbrick, Brae Burn, beat Finals Magoon beat Blancke, 5 and 4.
II. Stetson, Stockbridge, 6 and 5; James
MaeLaughlin, Yountakah, beat J. R. Bow-
ker, Woodland, 4 and 3; W. F. Albert-
.son. Dunwoodie, beat H. W. Ormsbee,
South Shore, 1 up; R. King, Lambton,
beat G. X. Fry, Wanango, 7 and 5.
Second round Weller beat McCauley,
2 and 1 ; Gillespie beat Lansing, 3 and 2 ;
Philbrick beat MaeLaughlin, 2 up; King
beat Albertson, 4 and 3.
Semi-finals Gillespie beat Weller, 2
and 1: King beat Philbrick, 2 up.
Finals Gillespie beat King, 3 and 1.
consolation
First round Canfield beat Mason, 5
and 4; Estey beat Rumsey, by default;
Bowker beat Stetson, by default; Fry
beat Ormsbee, by default.
Semi-finals Canfield beat Estey, by
default; Bowker beat Fry, 8 and 7.
Finals Bowker beat Canfield, 5 and 4.
ninth division
First round Dr. B. W. Brown,
Tedesco, beat C. P. Mason, Chelsea, 4
and 2: O. T. Weaver. Westwood. beat L.
II el i on of Antiquity
In the days gone by when, the pines of
Moore County knew both romance and
adventure, heroines and villains, the seats
of governors and the command of kings,
a lady of the highest distinction spent
the evening on Wads Creek, four miles
from here, in conference with Governor
Williams of North Carolina at his
country estate. It is a matter of record
that whatever else passed at that con
clave, at any rate Flora Macdonald, lead
er of Clanranald, presented the Governor
with a solid gold broach, wrought in the
finest workmanship of the old world, a
relic of the Court of St. James and the
splendor of royalty.
Taking an interest m the story or. tms
mute witness to days in the piney woods
so different from the present as to seem
a myth, or an impossibility, Miss Eloise
McGill of the Flora Macdonald College
set out on the trail of the golden key.
And to her delight, and the intense satis-
B t tw a nA v. t wHom I faction of the Carolina Historical Society
, W, . " ' I , . - M t.nnc r,f
Buffalo, beat D. Good, Buffalo, 2 and 1; and all persons tona or me
K. McCnba -RrrmVl W. J. T. Newton, stirring times and brave figures in nis-
Tuxedo, 3 and 2; Jim Eiseman, Alio- tory, she actually found it.
tfheny, beat R. A. Swigert, Palmetto, 4 It was m the posseessum
uid 3: P. W. Goal. Willow Brook, Ann iflacK, wno uvea
1-eat H. F. Ross, Bangor, by default; A. of the old Revolutionary feud, ine uov-
M. Morris, Sounds Beach, beat W. F. ernor had given iz to r
rrcnff a n a T! p o-rPflt aunt and it had been faithfully
McCaffrey, Scarboro, 6 and 4; B. E. peat aunt, ana
VauffhATi. T.Ancrfnr, Konf Tir. C. R. Wil- handed down m ,
Second round Brown beat Weaver, 1 grandtamer, "
op; Williams teat McCabe, 5 and 3? lder . 't h.
Ewmm beat Goakes, 1 up (19 holes) j party MrilIa
n nno h aillllllii. l-"
morris beat Vaughan, 1 up.
emi-finals Brown beat Williams, 5
and 3; Morris beat Eiseman, 1 up (19
holes).
Finals Brown beat Morris, 3 and 2.
consolation
First division Mason beat Le Due,
... 1 nfilTri1 fnr
chief. The mistaKe was uiuy uax,
Black was on Fanning well known
charger at the time.
These trophies of antiquity, and some
old siher pieces have been loaned for the
time being to the Historical Society.
EVERYTHING FOR THE LINKS
Correct supplies is the result of over 20 years continual experience
in the production and renovation of all "pleasure turf."
Grass seeds, Natural humus, spike rollers, mowers "Magnet" Worm
eradicators, fertilizers, ant destroyers, Scotch soot, sheep manure, etc.
Construction or Renovation of Golf Courses, Grass Tennis Courts, etc.
WILLIAM TUCKER, MS
Write for booklet 11 Practical Illustrations" of turf
production, which gives much valuable information.
Jupiter Island Golf Course
HOBE SOUND, FLORIDA
Joe Mitchell, of the Cleveland Country Club,
Good Nine Hole Golf
Course, of about 3,000
yards, on the ocean front,
professional in charge
Comfortable quarters at Pine Ridge Inn, Hobe Sound.
Apply for Booklet
This is a photograph of Grove Park Inn, Sunset Mountain,
Asheville, N. C, the finest Resort Hotel in the world. It is
absolutely fireproof and open all the year.
The 120-acre, 18-hole golf course is the finest in the South it is a blue grasa
course. Ail tne water used at the inn comes from the slopes of Mount Mitchell, the
highest mountain east of the Rockies, nearly seven thousand feet altitude. The milk
and cream come from Biltmore Dairy on the estate of the late Geo. W. Vanderbilt.
It is the cleanest, most Sanitary hotel ever built. Every floor is tile. Every
bedroom has Mosaic tile covered with French Bugs made at Aubusson, France.
The foods are the finest money can buy. The kitchen is spotless white tile to the
roof and pure white Mosaic tile floors. The buildings are built of great mountain
boulders some oif the walls are five feet thick boulders weighing as much as
four tons each.
We are three and a half miles from the railroad. The street cars are not
allowed to come near enough to be heard. We burn coke not soft coal. Auto
mobiles not allowed near the building during the night. Thus we have no smoke,
no dust, no train noise. We have pure air, common-sense, digestible food, quiet in
the bedrooms at night, the finest Orchestra outside of New York and Boston, a great
organ, and an atmosphere where refined people and busy business men with their
families find great comfort and a good time.
Call us over long distance at our expense or inquire
Southern Eailway, 264 Fifth Avenue Eaymond-Whitcomb, 225 Fifth Avenue
Thomas Cook & Sons, 245 Broadway Bertha Ruffner, McAlpin Hotel
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