Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Dec. 7, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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town, beat G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook, 2 up; A. E. Adams, Youngstowp, beat J. C. Taylor, Crescent Athletic, 4 and 2; H. G. Waring, Pinehurst, beat I. Hcllman, Fairview, 4 and 3; Lee Stein feM, Fairview, beat C. B, Hudson, North Fork, 2 and 1; W. B. Merrill, Country Club, beat John Sprunt Hill, Durham, 5 and 4; E. II. Wiswell, Mont clair, beat Harry King, Town and Coun try, and 2; T. A. Cheatham, Pitts burg, beat W. J. Hitchcock, Youngs town, 6 and 5. Second round Armstrong beat Hall 5 and 3; Waring beat Adams 2 and 1; Steinfeld beat Merrill 3 and 2; Wiswell beat Cheatham 1 up. Semi final Waring beat Armstrong 5 and 4; Steinfeld beat Wiswell 6 and 5. Final Steinfeld beat Waring 4 and 3. Consolation Stambaugh beat Dunlap 2 up ; Ilellman beat Taylor 1 up 19 holes ; Hudson beat Hill by default; Hitchcock beat King by default. Semi final Hellman beat Stambaugh 1 up; Hudson beat Hitchcock 3 and 2. Final Hudson beat Hellman 4 and 2. TKHIRD DIVISION First round R. J. Breed, Swamp. scott, beat James Barber, Englewood, 1 up; I. F. Hill, Durham, beat II. T. McClearn Jr. DedhamNorfolk, 2 and 1; II. W. Ormsbee, South Shore, beat W. W. Ferrin, New York, 5 and 4; P. B. O'Brien, Detroit, beat E. H. Baker, Greenwich, 3 and 2; J. D. C. Rumsey, Brooklyn, btat Dr. II. M. Kauffman, Town and Country, 3 and 2; S. R. Green, Brookline, beat Senator T. J. "Walsh, Chevy Chase, 2 up; A. M. See ley, Essex Co., beat II. L. McClearn, Dedham, 4' and 3; R. Y. Berhard, Overbrook, beat J. A. Campbell, Youngstown, 2 nd 1. Second round Breed beat Hill 4 and 2; O'Brien beat Ormsbee by default; Rumsey beat Green 3 and 2; Seeley beat Bernard by default. Third round Breed beat O'Brien, Rumsey beat Seeley 2 up. Final Breed beat Rumsey 2 up. Consolation Barber beat H. T. Mc Clearn, Jr. 2 up; Ferr n beat Baker 2 and 1. Thence on the game went to Fer rin by default. UNCLE SAM'S FAST FINISH (Concluded from jiafje one) handling of the entries has not only added to the racing, but won the grati tude and plaudits of the entire audience. Well, about the time he was saying this, it percolated through the press that something was going on. The outdis tanced thoroughbred was challenging the Kinder Lou and in terrible fashion. For he came on with that easy, almost unconcerned stride that bespeaks re serve, and walked on by without a per ceptible effort. And with no second to spare he burst into the stretch and let loose on the the trail of the all but victorious Genevieve . It has been said with less cause so often that I forbear to strain the lan guage or the facts which are that this boy Yates drove the winning nose under the wire by just that nicely timed su preme effort, that single last exhaustive jump, that marks the real jockey. He won by a thread by a tenth of a sec ond by the last fractional ounce. It was a wonderful ride. And a good climax. A NEW STAR The other feature of the day was the triumphant appearance of a new star on the track. Winthrop Rutherford, of Washington, a pupil at the Pinehurst School, and a grandson of Levi P. Morton's, sporting blue and white colors, left everything behind him in the big event for gentlemen riders. To be sure he will have to divide the laurel with the rangy black with the white forehead called Abden, another of Preston's fast string. For together they did nothing less than show a clean pair of heels in the one mile flat to the famous Little Horn, queen of the track, ridden by the redoubtable Nat Hurd himself, and Houston's heralded McAdam, well han dled by Lambert Splane. the guests' race In the guests' race his brother Louis showed some of the same mettle in a headlong heat for mile on Thomas's Lucile. Hard riding and a heart break ing finish landed him perhaps two ears to the good over Lambert Splane on the war horse Rex. The pacing event was considerably above last year's standard. .Maud Tero, owned by Bryant, of Fayetteville, and driven by his son, held down the lead, the pole and the victoi-y in both heats by a margin narrow enough however to leave the next time in quite as much doubt as before. The race of the day was for second place, which was really divided between Edan's Lucille and the big black Gentry Dictator, driven by Thomas. There was an entry for debutantes, officially called Class B trot or pace, in which Saretta May, owned by Wilson and urged on by Rogers, led a proces sion. The summary shows the time in all races : lh 2h ONE MILE .PACE Horse Owner Driver Maud Tero Bryant Bryant Jr. Lucille Edan Edan Gentry Dict'r Henry Thomas Morine Cochran Wilcox Time 1st heat 2.16, 2d heat 2.17 match race Mile Flat 1 Uncle Sam Preston Yates 2 Genevieve Houston Wells 3 Kinder Lou Nat Hurd Burns Time 1.19 CLASS b trot or pace 1 1 Saretta May Wilson Rogers 2 3 Direct Bell Cochran Thomas 3 2 Gambetta B.Brown Wilcox 4 4 . Baby Doll Smith Bryant Time 2.21 2-5. gentleman's Mile Flat 1 Lucile Thomas Rutherford 2 Rex Smith Splane 3 Sam Pinehurst Rutherf'd Time 37 seconds. one mile flat 1 Abden Preston Rutherford 2 McAdams Houston Splane 3 Little Horn Hurd Nat Hurd Time 1 min., 46 sees. WHEN YOU THINK OF ATLANTIC CITY YOU THINK OF THE h wm as-. wmi-m- You can golf at Atlantic City the year round on one of the finest courses in the world that of the Country Club of Atlantic City. Traymore guests have full privileges of this beautiful Club. THE TRAYMORE - the l-ncst product of American crea tive genius. It offers its guests every convenience, comfort and luxury. Here congregate the distinguished representatives of the worlds of Fashion, Art, Literature. Science. Commerce and Statemanship. American or European Plan JOSH'H WALTON MOTT General Manager Largest Fireproof Reso t Hotel in the World DAMV L S. WHITE President Sunshine - Good Golf Open October to May 1 i ' or r'ttrrTT - I PARTRIDGE INN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Near 2 Finest 18 Hole Courses in the South RIDING- DRIVING- HUNTING Private Baths Phones all rooms-Private Porches Center Resort Section via Southern Railway, Atlantic Coast Lino and A, 11 main Auto Roads
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1918, edition 1
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