Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5 lBiKTHE PINEHURST OUTLOOK WjkMSggf The World's Greatest Hotel in j. The Spirit of Good Service and Unequalled Facilities for its Accomplishment Add to these an Unrivaled Location consider that THE McALPIN is the Largest and Safest Hotel Structure in NEW YORK CITY and you will understand why it is the Most Tatllced About and TVYost Popular Hotel In America Today Prices Notably Moderate Broadway at 34th Street (One Block from Pennsylvania Station) L,. M. BOOMER, Managing Director Maxwell Supercedes Rice (Concluded from page three) low gross for the day. This was on Tuesday. On Monday there had been a qualifying round in which Mrs. Moore had led the field, and Mrs. Gannon had taken the prize for the best net. But some formalities of returning scores had been overlooked in favor of tea, so it was done again on Tuesday under the harsh rules of the serious male golfers. Mrs. Hoyt's net of 45 was also a prize winner on this occasion. Mrs. Bird proceeded in the match play to record a series of close victories and a well earned championship. The matches were played under a handicap system in which she had 6 strokes over Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Moore, and gave strokes to the rest of the field. She made her way by steady play on the last hole of most every match. She beat Mrs. Ridgway on the 17th ; Mrs. Spen cer Waters on the last putt, Mrs. J. C. Martin on the second hole of the second round, and only had the fortune to lead at the fin ish with any margin at all over Mrs. Moore in the final round. A PUTTING RECORD Mrs. Sheppard made a new record for this season in the putt ing contest for ladies. Miss Dorothy Brown had circled the clock several times well under even twos, but Mrs. Sheppard in close competition with Mrs. Ridg way won the event in 20, calling for an even two putts from all positions except four. These were made in one. And at that she was just one stroke ahead of Mrs. Ridgway. Saturday witnessed the wind up of this links festival with a medal round under handicap, a feather in Ralph Trier's cap, whose net of 761002476, with the available opportunity might tell how Col. Ormsbee went from class to class meeting sad defeat only on the 19th hole on each occasion. He might tell how the flip of a buffalo nickle took the place of a ferry boat and another session in the flood of a Tuesday. But that, is for Col. iff ' M x--. ) - flVS 'v. vft. - iff ' -X ' X J '"A MRS. BIRD AND MRS. MOORE, FINALISTS IN ADVERTISERS TOURNAMENT was three better than second place carried off by G. L. Fordyce. The spirit and the golf of this occasion are by no means shown or expressed by a casual recital of the winners of these divisions. There were closer matches, and harder games, as much golf and perhaps more sport, in the thou sand rounds made completing the six divisions of each class. One Treadwell's Boswell to essay. It is left us only to record that the following were honored winners of the sections in which fortune placed them: WINNERS OF PRIZES Saturday Foursome Event Jan. 20 W. W. Manning and R. C. Wilson. Qualifying round Best Gross, L. A. Hamilton, National Links; Second Best Gross, L. W. Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow; Ee.st Net, E. L. Spotts, Fox Hills; Sec- and Third Best Net, M. J. Grammont, Fox Hills, W. W. Arnheim, Norwood; Fourth Best Net, F. L. Wurzburg, Scars dale. . ladies' events Ladies ' Qualifying Round Best Gross, Mrs. Moore; Best Net,; Mrs. Gannon. Ladies' Qualifying Round Tuesday, Special donated prizes Best Gross, Mrs. Smith, Best Net, Mrs. Hoyt. Ladies' Match Play Winner first sixteen, Mrs. Bird; Runner-up, Mrs. Moore. Beaten Eight Winner, Miss Pusey. Special Eight Winner, Mrs. Cone. Special Consolation Eight Winner, Mrs. Wurzburg. Ladies ' Putting Contest Best score, Mrs. Sheppard, 20; Second Best Score, Mrs. Ridgway, 21. Medal Handica-p Event, Saturday, Jan. 27 First Net, Ralph Trier, Fox Hills, 76; Second Net, G. L. Fordyce, Youngstown, 79. Class A First sixteen, championship, Lee W. Maxwell, Sleepy Hollow, Runner-up, Grantland Rice, Englewood. Second Eight, J. C. Martin, Glen Ridge; Third Eight, W. R. Barnhill, Fox Hills; Fourth" Eight, II. B. Lewis, Tedesco; Fifth Eight, G. B. Martin, Glen Ridge; Sixth Eight, William Campbell, Detroit, Class B First Eight, W. V. O 'Brien, Exmoor; Second Eight, A. L. Foster, Fox Hills; Third Eight, F. W. Nye, Dunwoodie; Fourth Eight, E. E. Franks, Worcester; Fifth Eight, J. H. Eggers, Baltusrol; Sixth Eight, H. R. Mallinson, Ardsley. Class C First Eight, G. W. Watts, Pinehurst; Second Eight, B. H. Butler, Exmoor; Third Eight, E. K. Gordon, Siwanoy; Fourth Eight, H. H. Tread well, Dunwoodie, Fifth Eight, R. C. Hol lis, Scarsdale; Sixth Eight, W. H. Fos ter, Youngstown. Class D First Eight, C. W. Yates, Glen Ridge; Second Eight, C. E. Sher man, Essex County; Third Eight, G. F. Minnick, Great Neck; Fourth Eight, T. C. Estee, Siwanoy; Fifth Eight, H. B. (Continued on page eleven)
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1917, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75