Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 15, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK TIM WHISTLE TOURNAMENTS Kelley Opens With Victory. Shannon and Johnson Take Early Prizes j, 11. Ilowen makes loweit Score In 11 est Selected Twelve Hole Event The advance guard of the Tin Whistle dub lined up at the first tee on number two course, Pinehurst links on November 17th, initiating the Season's Play and preparing to take a fall out of Bogey. Tabulated with mathematical precision as the file returned, Ave find that Tom Kelley had wielded his breadwinners to such good advantage that he not only appro priated the alligator silver mounted bag, but with the aid of a negligible handi capped roundly trounced the Colonel, and established the first low mark for the course a perfectly respectable eighty. J. C. Shannon was the pace maker, dis playing an eighty-four gross, and coming home four up, within a stoke of Kelley net. A GOOD MEDAL ROUND. Shannon maintained his fast pace the following week, when the increased ranks lined up in two divisions in handicap medal play for the McGlearn and Tich ener trophies. He turned the tables on the Southern Pines champion, marking up first place with a net score of 74. This was too good for Kelley, although he was still on the crest of the wave, re peating his gross eighty with ease and abandon. Becker appeared on the hori zon with an opening card of 79 net, 87 gross, third best of the day. Meantime M. B. Johnson had brought his ordnance from Cleveland and not only walked off with the Second Class, but recorded the best net score of the day, a substantial 73. R. C. Steece of the Youngstown legion gave the closest battle and eked out second place over J; B. Bowen. BO WEN BEATS THE BUNCH By the 3d of December the champions had assembled from the four quarters in full force. . The day's play was a medal round in which each aspirant was at lib erty to select his best 12 holes out of the eighteen. J. B. Bowen selected with such discretion that he moved from third posi tion taken the week before into the win ning class, his handicap running the score on the holes selected down to 45, some what under fours. Shannon's streak stayed with him, and he tied the score. J. II. Clapp put in his appearance from Chevy Chase and gave these two a hard run, tieing C. L. Becker of Ekwanoc with a net tally of 46. Howard Phillips and Harry Waring made their debut in the famous contests. Below will be found the summaries of all three events.- They were all played on course number two, in the sunshine. Medal Play Against Bogey. November 17th, 1917. r Hdp. Plus. Minus. Tom Kelley, So. Pines 39 41 80 8-6 5 B. C. Shannon II 44 40 84 10-8 4 G. M. Howard, Halifax 44 42 86 8-6 0 0 II. W. Ormsbee r - .46 54 100 18-14 3 Dr. M. W. Marr, Woodland : 46 49 95 15-11 4 0. B. Hudson, No. Fork 46 46 92 10 5 O. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook 51 51 102 18-14 5 J. R. Goodall, St. Louis 52 49 101 18-14 5 J. 1). C. Rumsey, Brooklyn 53 55 108 20-15 8 C. L. Becker, Ekwanok . 46 50 96 10-8 8 C. F. Lancaster, Woodland 51 53 104 13-10 8 Donald Parson, Youngstown 54 49 103 8-6 8 R. C. Steece, Youngstown . 52 55 107 16-12 9 II. H.- Stambaugh, Ypungstowu 4 6 10 24-18 No card T. J. Check, East Orange 53 55 108 18-14 10 J. B. Bowen, Philadelphia 55 59 114 24-18 11 W. B. Hall, Youngstown C. C. 57 56 113 22-17 12 Class A. November 26th, 1917. Medal R. C Shannon, II, 38 45 83 9 74 T. A. Kelley, 41 39 80 4 76 C L. Becker 41 46 87 8 79 H. G. Waring, 49 48 97 15 82 .T. R. Bowker, 45 50 95 13 82 J. G. Nicholson, 47 49 96 13 83 O. P. Lancaster, . .49 48 97 13 84 II. G. Phillips, . . 47 46 93 7 86 T. B. Boyd ' 47 50 97 11 86 W. H. Gregg, Jr., 53 50 103 15 88 C.B.Hudson, 48 51 99 10 89 "E. B. Hawkins, 55 52 107 16 91 H. W. Ormsbee, 53 54 107 16 91 G. M. Howard, 53 50 103 8 95 Play. Class B. M. B. Johnson, R. C, Steece, J. B. Bowen, G. T. Dunlap, J. V. Hall, J. R. Goodall, T. J. Check,' H. II. Stanbaugh, Jas. Barber, W. B. Hall, J. M. Robinson, John Stanbaugh, J. D. C. Rumsey, H. T. Houston, 50 43 93 20 73 49 45 94 18 76 50 53 103 24 79 48 50 98 18 80 49 50 99 18 81 50 50 100 18 82 48 54 102 18 84 53 56 109 24 85 49 59 108 22 86 54 56 110 24 86 56 56 112 24 88 56 56 112 24 88 54 56 110 20 90 64 64 128 34 94 Medal Play Best Selected 12 Holes. -December 3rd, 1917. No. 2 Course. Hdp. ft. C. Shannon, II, Brockport, N. Y. 45 41 86 8-6 (Continued on page eleven) Plus-45 Townsend's Triplex The Public is warned not to purchase mowers infringing the TOWN SEND PATENT, No. 1,209,519, Dec. 19,1916. SsM, s- - lr i rrnS ! ILL! The Greatest Grass- cutter on Earth, cuts a Swath 86 inches wide. S.P.TOffNSENO&CO. 15 Central Ave , Orange, N.J. 5? r 5V Drawn by one horse and operated by one man, the TRIPLEX MOWER will mow more lawn in a day than the best motor mower ever made, cut it better and at a fraction of the cost. 2 Drawn by one horse and operated by one man, it will mow more lawn in a I day than any three ordinary horsedrawn mowers with three horses and three men. I Floats over the uneven ground as a ship rides the waves. One mower may be climbing a knoll, the second skimming a level and the third paring a hollow. Does not smash the grass to earth and plaster it in the mud in springtime nor crush out its life between hot rollers and hard, hot ground in summer Z as does the motor mower. S Send for Catalogue illustrating all types of TOWN SEND MOWERS. I Bank of Pinehurst CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO LET We Sell New York Exchange and A. 0. A. Travelers' Cheques . J. L, O'QUHlll & CO., North Carolina's Leading Florist Growers of the finest cut flowers of all kinds. Good Express Service -only two hours and flowers are at your door in Pinehurst. (Phone: 149) . J. JL. O'QUlNn & CO., Raleigh, H C. THE HOLLYWOOD aoDiuenar panes, nr. c. Open November to May Capacity 100. All modern conveniences. White help exclusively. .Kooms singly and ensuife, with bath. American Plan ; From 3.00 per day. Five minutes from the Country, Club and Golf Links. J". Jj. POTTLE & SOIT, Proprietors . Write for Illustrated Booklet De MERITTE MILITARY SCHOOL JACKSON SPRINGS, (I. G. A Preparatory School for boys, which prepares boys to enter any Col lege or Scientific School, West Point, Annapolis, or for Business. . tt The School is seven miles from Pinehurst. This gives the opportunity to study without interruption, yet to spend a week's end with parents there. , The life is a simple life which develops health, character and mental activity. , ."..... The head-master, has had long experience's teacher and principal of the leading preparatory schools in Boston, Mass. . EDWIN DeMERITTE, A. B., Head Master. CAMP ALGONQUIN The oldest existing , boys' camp , AsquamLake, N.,H. In the foothills of the White Mountains. The camp for boys who love nature and; a wbolsesome active outdoor life. 33d year. For circulars, address EDWIN DeMERITTE, A. B., Director. Jackson Springs, North Carolina. ; :.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1917, edition 1
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