Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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TEE PINEHUBST OUTLOOK PAGE 8 3 VHl-- ' ii iii R If II n n ,m, ATLANTIC CITY WORLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS The luxurious center of social life in America the inspiration of the gayest and most fascinating life on the continent. Traymore guests have full privileges of the beauti ful Country Club of Atlantic City, where Golf is played the year round. 18-hole championship course of 6,016 yards. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN nOIRLN. WII1TK Priilnl .TE:II WLTOt WOTT -iirnl Jlanajrwr -' ! Nil If f ft til;rl ;ti YOUR CAR will add much to your pleasure while at PINEHURST. An open or closed type Chevrolet (General Motors' small car) will give you comfortable and reliable transportation about the Pinehurst section for several seasons. Satisfactory between-seasons storage, arranged. Your car puts every place at your door it robs recreation in the great "outdoors" of irritating inconven iences. Don't be without your car. Phone Mr. Downing, No. 825, Carth age, to take care of your require ments. Carthage Chevrolet Agency PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL Adirondack Mountains New York ALL ROOMS WITH BATH COMPLETELY EQUIPPED COTTAGES and CAMPS HOUSEKEEPING or NON-HOUSEKEEPING For Rent by Month or Season - Address, M. Ft WHELAN, Manag r. Camden, South Carolina An Ideal Gift, irize or Dinner Favor Appreciated By! Golfers EASY TO SLIP ON cant JjE H0LDV: op Holds the cravat neatly in plfee when Golfing and Autoing. Men who never wore Tie Clasps now wear the "Ged". Worn by women too. 14K. Red or Green Gold Aleo mounted with Precious Stones a reasonable prices. At Best Jewelers and Haberdashers. Stanley JL. Gfdnfy. 1 mad. Ave., If. Y. City PINE BLUFF in?PgS5.ft A modern homelike hotel. Free golf. Close to Pinehurst and Southern Pines. Rates 4 per day up. Weekly, $3.50 per day up. Mid-Winter Canoeing Club Headquarters. Hunting Booklet. ZZZ FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1800 ACRES elevated peach land in center of North Carolina's peach belt, near main line Seaboard railroad siding one mile, Marston two miles, schools and churcehs, on highway, part cleared three houses, adapted to peaches, cotton, corn, tobacto melons and truck, prices very low, terms to suit buyer, will sell all or part. Box 422 Marston, N. C. FULEIHAN'S Exquisite Novelties from Many Lands 8watri, Waiats, Japanese Hlnvonos THE CAROLINA. EXHIBITION BOOM MRS. J. V. HURD REPEATS IN WOMEN'S ST. VALENTINE'S Wins Qualifying Round in Easy Fashion Mrs. J. V. Kurd of Oakmont, former National and British champion and runner-up to Miss Elexa Sterling in the last national event, repeated her victory of last year and won the qualifying round of the Sixteenth Annual St. Valentine's Tournament for Women in rather handy fashion with the remarkably fine round of 83. Play started on Tuesday of this week and will end with the finals on Fri day. Mrs. Kurd's round was by far the best that has been played here by a woman golfer this season. Her nearest oppon ent was Mrs. Joseph Bydolek with a score of 51-44 95, who was followed by Mrs. George M. Howard with 51-4798. Mrs. John D. Chapman, who has been playing in such excellent form this season, and who was expected to give Mrs. Kurd a close race for the medal, played her worst round of the season and finished fourth at 100. Both Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Kurd went over the Number 1 course on Monday in 88, but the best Mrs. Chapman could do in the qualify ing round was 50-50. On the other hand, Mrs. Kurd has not been at her best until recently, but seems to improve daily, and if she keeps up her good form she is sure to be a formidable contender for the National title this summer. Ker last nine holes in the qualifying round were played in 40, including a 3 on the eigh teenth. Ker card follows: Fourth division: Mrs. Victor Frey Mrs. W. J. Piatt Mrs. M. B. Sparks Mrs. C. A. Kolzderber Miss Dorothy Barber Mrs. A. S. Gilman Mrs. K. D. McKean 64-64128 64-65129 67-64131 149 79-70149 79-72151 73-79152 Out-In- 455 465 455 3 436 446 4634083 Thirty-eight players qualified in divi sions of eight. Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse returned the low score in the second di vision; Miss Caroline Bogart in the third, and Mrs. Victor Frey in the fourth. Qualifying score: Mrs. J. V. Kurd 43-40 83 Mrs. James Bydolek 51-44 95 Mrs. G. M. Howard 51-47 98 Mrs. J. D. Chapman 50-50 100 Miss Dorothy Richards 49-51 100 Mrs. W. P. Arnold 49-52101 Mrs. H. K. Rackham 52-51 103 Mrs. F. B. Ryan 53-50103 Second division : Mrs. C. S. Waterhouse 51-53104 Mrs. M. W. Marr 55-50 105 Mrs. S. Waters 53.54107 Miss L. Patterson 52-55 107 Mrs. H. Ellis 57-52109 Miss A. J. Moebius 60-51 111 Mrs. E. L. Scofield 61-51112 Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner 51-61 112 Third division: Mrs. V. Kolzderber 58-57115 Miss Bogart 59-56 115 Mrs. G. A. Magoon 59-61 120 Mrs. L. E. Beall 58-62 120 Mrs. M. G. Brumbaugh 63-57 120 Mrs. G. W. Statzell 62-60122 Mrs. E. Lemont 64-59 123 Mrs. A. S. Higgins 61-63124 RICHLY BRED RACERS IN HYDE'S BARN Mr. Fred E. Hyde, who is wintering a string of richly-bred race horses at Pine hurst, has in his barn some of the best blood in the country, including a number of coming two-year-olds from which he expects great things on the Grand Circuit tracks this summer. Among the youngsters in his barn is a handsome big colt, Dudley Watts, by Lord Dewey-Catherine Watts. Lord Dewey was by Admiral Dewey and has the illustrious Nancy Kaiiks for his dam.. Other promising two-year-olds are the Eelwin-Octavia Bingham filly, Octave, and Claret by Belwin-Kenrietta C. The colt and two fillies as yearlings cost Mr. Hyde, $6,300.00. In the older division of the string is Joseph Guy, a 7-year-old son of Guy Axworthy-Nancy Gladys, who has a record! of 2.06 1-4 and has been privately timed in 2:04. Oscar Watts, a 7-year-old trot ter, is another fast one, and Mary O 'Conner, a pacer, 2:03 1-4, has stepped a half mile in 59 seconds. Mr. Hyde is tightening them up for the races now, and if he decides to start any of them before the close of the pres ent season Pinehurst race-goers will be treated to some rare racing. CHARLES HOFFNER GETS 69 In All-Professional Match In an all-professional four-ball best ball foursome played on the Champion ship course on Tuesday afternoon, Chas. Hoffner of Philadelphia, and Charles Mothersele, Pinehurst, defeated George Fotheringham, Richmond County, and George McLean, Great Neck, 2 and 1. Hoffner and Mothersele had a best ball of 34-31 65 against 33-35 68 for McLean and Fotheringham. noffner's remarkable round of 69 was the best in dividual score. A number of professionals were in Pinehurst Sunday and engaged in exhi bition matches. Emmet French and Charles Hoffner defeated George Mc Lean and George Fotheringham, 1 up. Pat Doyle and Charles Mothersele took on Jack Forrester and Carl Anderson, but were not equal to the task and were defeated by the narrow margin of 1 hole. Doyle made a desperate effort to square the match at the home green, when he played a brilliant iron shot from the rough onto the green, but was unable to negotiate the 3 and a halved hole lost the match. Donald Ross has decided to go to England and Scotland this summer. He will leave early enough to take in the open championship at St. Andrews, then go on to Scotland for a six weeks' sojourn. A
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1
8
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