Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 17, 1921, edition 1 / Page 5
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FEBEUAEY 17, 1921 PAGE 5 SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. Herman Oelrichs of New York, was a visitor to Pinehurst this week. Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie of Brooklyn, .arrived this week and will occupy the Manteo cottage. The family of Mr. N. B. Hersloff ar rived this week and will occupy their cottage, the Edgewood, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel B. Ford of De troit, are making a fortnight visit to rinehurst and are registered at the Caro lina. Lieutenant Colonel Foy, Major E. L. Gruber, and Lieutenants H. Stoner and H. F. Hartman flew over from Camp Bragg on Wednesday and were luncheon guests of Captain A. Loftus Bryan at the Carolina. Donald Ross and Donald Parson took an airing over the Number 3 course this week and indulged in some fast golf. Mr. Ross returned a 73 against 75 for his opponent. Messrs. Fred R. Byard, Geo. II. Jones and D. E. Hoover comprise a golfing trio from Warren, Ohio, who are making their annual visit to Pinehurst and are registered at the Berkshire. At the Bridge tournament held at the In n on Thursday evening the chief prizes were won by Mrs! F. E. Gallup, Mrs. R. li. Cookman and Mrs. Richard Grindley, and Messrs. John L. Toppin, W. II. Bast and E. P. Lowe. Those who have indulged in the pleas ure of air-flights with Lieutenant Clark this week include Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gear, Mrs. Eaton, Mr. MacNiny, Mr. G. II. Samsell, Mrs. Hayden, Cutie Swoope, COUNTRY CLUB NOTES The next big tournament scheduled is the Seventeenth Annual Spring tourna ment, and is set for March 7-12. W. E. Truesdell, the Garden City vet eran, is going stronger than ever and scored a 77 on the Championship course this week. Mr. Truesdell will play in the Metropolitan amateur championship this summer for the first time in several years, as the event is to be held on his home course. He will surely qualify if he starts and is very likely to give some of the younger golfers a surprise in the match play. below 90, scored an 85 on the Champion ship course on Monday after using 7 strokes on the short sixth hole and; 11 strokes on the seventh. The following day Mr. Hotchkiss was partnered with J. L. Weller against H. W. Ormsbee.and Robert Foote and covered the course in 38-42 80. Mr. Foote sank an 8-foot putt on the home green to square the match. Pinehurst was a trifle slow in taking up the latest golfing fad and there was quite a flurry at the Country Club on Tuesday last when Miss Elizabeth Clem son of Middletown, N. Y., appeared in a foursome cn Number 3 course attired in knickerbockers. Women golfers in Eng- Father and son tournaments are pop ular in many golfing centers, but it is unusual for one family to be represent ed by grandfather, father and grandson team, and if an event was arranged for representatives of three generations, in one family to compete, the Fownes family would undoubtedly win with ease. In a Tin Whistle tournament this week, H. C. Fownes played with his grandson, H., C. Fownes, 2nd, and both scored 89. C. B. Fownes played in the same match and. re turned a card of 77. The total medal scorer, for the trio was 255. M 7)rr? tn riP Woods'' r. - -. iiiii i , Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wilson have had their cottage, Villa Vista, put in order, and are expected to arrive this week for the remainder of the season. Mrs. C. M. Butterfield has leased the hew Fairway cottage just completed by Messrs. Richard Tufts and Charlie Ma sai, and will arrive this week to spend the winter. Mr.. John M. Morehead of Charlotte, has presented the Pinehurst Gun Club with a handsome pair of hand-made and irons. Mr. Morehead is an old friend of Pinehurst and has lots of friends here. Mr. II. G. Waring has purchased the steeplechase racer, Ray-0 '-Light, for his 'aughter, Miss Helen, and her colors vere carried to victory by this racer at If st week's meeting of the Jockey Club. Mrs. Stevens, Mr. Sam Lax, Mrs. Robert Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. De- Febaugh. In an exhibition billiard match played on the Holly Inn tables this week Mr. Ray Chaffee was victorious over Lieu tenant W. II. Clark with 100 points to 99. A return engagement by way of a 200-point match will be played Friday evening. . Mr Jansen Noyes of tliQ-,r?ii Hemp hill, Noyes & Co., New York Brokers, has leased the Vance cottage recently built by Messrs. A. S. Newcomb and O. II. Stutts. Mr. Noyes' family will make the journey to Pinehurst by automobile, and are expected to arrive very shortly for the remainder of the season. Mrs. Noyes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Blancke who are annual visitors to Pinehurst and are now located at the Carolina. land have been wearing knickers some time and Chicago golfers who are here say that women in their district have taken up the fad, but Miss Clemson was the first to set the fashion in Pinehurst. Pres!dent-Elect Harding Sends Congratulations' to Pinehurst Golfers Members of Congress who pride them selves on their golf game will find a keen competitor when Congressman Charles Underhill of Massachusetts takes his seat in the House. Mr. Underhill is a member of the Winchester Country Club and is spending a month on the Pinehurst links. He has improved his game to a marked degree since coming here, and recently scored a 91 on the Number 3 course. The outstanding feature of the round was a 2 at the 190-yard sixth hole, where he drove to the green and sank his putt' for a 2. In a letter just received by Donald Ross from President-elect Harding, the President-elect asks that his congratula tions and own good wishes be extended to all Pinehurst golfers. Mr. Harding was a visitor to Pinehurst last season in company with several of his fellow members of the Senate and enjoyed a number of rounds on the Pine hurst links. It is hoped that he will foon make another visit here. Howard P. Hotchkiss, a liandieap 15 man in the Tin Whistles organization and who had never gone around much Another fast match during the week was when George McLean and George Fotheringham played against Charlie Hoffner and Charles Mothersele and won by 1 up, with a best ball of 68. McLean distinguished himself for both high and low, making a 2 on one hole and 9 on another.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1921, edition 1
5
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