Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 16
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www THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK 16 If You Are One of the Million Golfers in the United States A Profitable Investment for You to Make Will Be a Year's Subscription to GOLF The Oldest Golf Publication in America Established in 1S9 A Monthly Magazine of GOLF, for GOLF and by GOLFERS Each copy is worth r.he price of a year's subscrip tion, $3.00. It is easy to subscribe. Just fill out the following: Gentlemen: Please enter my subscription to "GOLF" for one year at your regular yearly subscription price, $3.00, beginning with the number. Name. Street. City. . State Make checks and money-orders payable to Golf, Incorporated. Address: GOLF 286 Fifth Avenue ' New York National Advertisers who want to reach America's Million Golfers can find no better medium than GOLF. Advertising rate card upon request. THE Pinehurst Jewelry Shop Jewelry Notions and Silverware Repairing and Engraving Dr. Ernest W. Bush OSTEOPATH Southern Pines, North Carolina On your way South stop at Washington and see the city of cities and, inci dentally, learn of a wonderful photo engraving establishment that operates day and night, with a remarkable serv ice to all parts of the country, and that specializes in workmanship of the very highest class, which, by the way, may cost no more (or less) than you may now be paying elsewhere! The Maurice Joyce Engraving Go. Evening Star Building WASHINGTON, D. C. H. C. C. Stiles, Manager THE 7WOINSOIN FIREPROOF Water Front, St. Augustine, Florida 100 Rooms. 65 Private Baths Opened 1915 Addition 1916 New 18-hole Golf Course open December, 1916 MANHATTAN HOTEL St. Petersburg, fla. Modern, central. Tropical grounds, boating, golf, tennis. Cuisine and service excellent, Sunny verandas, homelike and especially attrac tive. Capacity 100. Write for booklet and rates, A. B. Vance, Manager. Also operating Hotel Astoe, Orlando, Fla, MISS DOROTHY BROWN Wins Putting Match After Three Ties With Mrs. W. E. Rundle The ladies' putting contest at the Country Club last Saturday was no walkover for anybody. The green was not in the best of condition, being heavy from the morning's rain, making a record score impossible. But what was lacking in spectacular scores was more than made up in the close ness of the competition. It was not until they had boxed the com pass a full three times that Miss Dorothy Brown of Montclair was able to claim first place over Mrs. W. E. Rundle 'of Montreal. The first and second rounds both con testants dropped the ball twelve times in 24 shots ; Miss Brown re peated this score on the second playoff, apparently ready to do so all Winter if necessary. Mrs. Rundle was 25, one stroke behind in the three rounds. Summary. Ladies putting con test Saturday, Dec. 16: Miss Dorothy Brown, Montclair 24 24 24 Mrs. W. E. Bundle, Montreal 24 24 25 Mrs. Orson C .Hoyt, New York . 25 Miss Francis Reis, Montclair 25 Mrs. W. B. Lasher, Bridgeport, N. Y. 26 Mrs. II. R. Mallinson, New York 2G Mrs. J. D. Armstrong, Buffalo 26 Miss Grace Burnham, Hartford 23 Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 29 Miss Myrtle Rogers, Brooklyn 29 Miss Jean Burnham, Hartford 2!) Mrs. II. W. Sherrill, Poughkeepsie 30 Mrs. Brooks Frothingham Repeats The ladies' putting contest on December 9th was a second vic tory for Mrs. Brooks Frothing ham of Boston, whose score of 23 in the play-off of the tie made with Mrs. Spencer Waters of New York and Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey of Brooklyn was the best made in either of the contests. Miss Dorothy Brown, who clung to her advantage and obtained so credi table a victory last week, was one stroke behind the leaders. Summary. Putting contest, Saturday December 9th: Mrs. J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 25 Mrs. Spencer Waters, Apawamis 25 Mrs. Brooks Frothingham, Boston 25 Miss Dorothy Brown, Montclair 26 Mrs. R. C. Shannon, II, Brockport 26 Miss Francis Ries, Montclair 27 Mrs. George M. Howard, Halifax 27 Mrs. John M. Demarest, Forest Hills 27 Miss Jean Burnham, Hartford, 28 Mrs. J. V. Hall, Youngstown 29 Miss Grace Burnham, Hartford 30 Mrs. Franklin Gates, Broad Acres Mrs.. T. T. Watson, Philadelpdia Mrs. A. Meeker, Chicago PLAY OFF TIE Mrs. Waters Mrs. Frothingham Mrs. Rumsey no 30 3.1 26 23 21 To Myrtilla Again Myrtilla, when the thought of you Obstructs my cold, unbiased view, And keeps me from My hard though hum Ble task, I do not murmur nor complain. I do not ululate nor feign A love for vin Or what is in A flask. When, as I said in stanza first, My mind is thoroughly immersed With you until My pulses thrill And throb, I don't, in tones more picturesque Than journalistic, slam my desk, And in a. fit Of frenzy quit My job. Immaterial "Scientists are now generally agreed that drunkenness is a dis ease, and that the man who drinks should be treated by a physician." "Oh, well, most men who drink don't care who treats them." Tit-Bits. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lancaster were guests of honor at a small gathering last Wednesday even ing at the Linden an au revoir party, upon the occasion of a short visit they intended paying to Boston. K f fa' FRED PLUM OF ATLANTIC CITY Who will defend his title to the Hercules All-round Championship at the traps against Frank S. Wright of Buffalo at the Gun Club, January 15th.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1916, edition 1
16
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