Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / March 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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MARCH 10, 1921 PAGE 9 RECORD FIELD IN ANNUAL FIVE HOLES MADE IN ONE SPRING TOURNAMENT DURING WEEK When Paul R. Towne of Wykagyl sank 346 Golfers Entered his drive for the eleventh hole on Num- ber 1 course in a match last week, it made the fifth hole that had been made A new world's record for number of in "one" during the week, and estab entries was established when 346 golfers iished a record for such feats Hereto teed off on Monday last for the first fore,-the average number of aces record eighteen holes of the thirty-six hole quali- ed here per season is about three, and fying round of the Seventeenth Annual during one recent season only a single Spring Tournament. 319 players were h0le was made in one. The other four entered in the same event last year. "ones" during the week were registered Half of the big field played on Num- by Bert Nicholls, the Belmont Springs ber 2 course and the other half on Num- professional, George S. Forbes of Chi- ber 3. Despite the general belief that Cago, E. H. Wiswell of Montclair, and the latter is more difficult, that half of j0hn H. Haffen of Grassy Spring. the field which played over the Number " 3 course gave a better account of them- FULL COURSE IN PAR selves than those who played on the Mrg Dorothy beU Hurd hM Championship course six of them finish- played hole Qn ing at the top of the list with cards rang- flt pinehurgt in fl geason lllg irom ,o nmic uie uuu uu the e tion of th flfth M h . i ikT i a do 7 tlie iNumuer & cuuiau w oo. offget b 4 to her dit Qn th g T A TTorYinfnri rf ft n Winn CAv IpjI ...... . r J ' third hole. Her ringer score as it stands the great field with a round of 37-41-78 to(1 tota, 35.3469 which Rre th Oil course a. vv. x,. xruesueii, we iuimer totag for the Seniors' Champion, and Frank H. Hoyt ii . TTi ; ti..i, at.. 011116 gim-ws wu; vvcul; uv" Emmet French recently went over the ber 6 together and nmsnea witn identical Championship course in 35.37-72, iDclud rounds of 40-39-79. TruesdelPs round (lisastrous 7 the seventh hoe . was easily the most remarkable one of a four. baU professional match in which the day. lie started out by throwing 4 French anA Hawy Hanipton defeated strokes away on tne nrst noie, wnere ne Char, Mothersele and Herbert Laeer took an 8. He reached the edge of the Me b 3 an(1 2 Lagerbla(le who hag sixth green on ms time, men iooh xuur given up profossional gol and has not putts for a 5. At the 216-yard seven- playe1 much thig mteTf had a fin0 u of teenth he took tour putts where he ougnt hjg Qwm to have had an easy 3. Save for the eignt stroKes tnrown away on inese uiree Gof ag she is gpoke at pinehur8t has holes alone he might have had a l. received a new addition to its vocabulary. Parker W. Whittemore of Brookline, lf run one u dead to the . frQm who was generally regarded as the most fifty yards the only conipliment coming logical candidate for the medallist's Hon- to you from your admiring opponent is ors, went over the Number 6 course m su, a muffled reference to an anaemic worm! and stands in fourth place, two strokes Thig of course in connection with John from the top. H. C. Fownes 2d, of Oak- n Taviorg reCent article in the London mont, who had a recent 72 on Number 2, Times in which he excoriates the running took 81 for his trip around course 3 and up shot and speaks of "creeping up to was followed at 82 by Donald Parson or the green in fear and trembling like an Youngstown. anaemic worm instead of pitching it up F. B. Elliott of Woodland, and B. P. i;fce a maili Merriman of Waterbury played on course 2 and led, at 83, the 170 players who LONGEST DRIVE OF THE played on that course, and were followed SEASON dl u ' DK V1 Ui in COUrSe of a match on the Number 3 New York. course this week, Parker W. Whittemore Other players who are very much in came acrogs .g said tQ bg the the running after the first day's play are driye eyer mQ m that c tt n t.i ii.. ri i. Tl-1-.-i waKimuu, unaU, Driying for the long eigMh hig-ball "apman or weenwicn, and x. v,. came tQ regt practically 300 yardg from ewron or urooki.ne, ail or wnom piayeu the tge and bardy into on course 3 and turned in cards of 85 q trencheg each. The second qualifying round and match play Avill continue throughout the week. The field will qualify in divisions of sixteen each. FOR SALE A 40-ACRE Tract of Land with 10 acres in peach trees which are in excellent condition and should produce a RIFLE SHOOTING CONTEST fun cr0p in 1922. The place is fully TO MRS. CHAS. E. ARNOTT ' equipped with a four-room house; three barns, sheds, etc. . All built in 1920. Mrs. Charles E. Arnott of East Orange, Also a new tractor, tractor disc plow, N. J., won the weekly rifle shooting con- and harrow, with a number of cultivators, test at the gun club with a score of 146 plows, tools, etc. No better site in the out of 150 points, closely followed by Pinehurst, N. C, fruit-growing region. Mrs. Sadie E. Nobles of Eochester, N. Y., Quail and wild turkey shooting in the at 142. Miss Ann Corlett of Cleveland, vicinity, finished third, at 141. This is the second P. O. Box 32 time this season that three scores over PINEHURST, N. C. iTi uccu iuauc m Lino ttvwhj vy"x. - - I - Mm HOTEL WENTWORTII An Estate Comprising 125 acres, 3 Miles from Ports mouth, N. H. Most beautiful location on North Atlantic Coast. Seashore and Country Combined. A First-class Hotel Catering to Exclusive Clientele. All Outdoor Sports, including Yachting, Deep Sea Fishing, etc. Improved Golf Course Picturesquely Situated on Ocean Front. Concerts daily by Boston Symphony Orchestra. Also Special Dance Orchestra. Special Feature VEGETABLES FEOM OUB OWN FARM Season MIDDLE OF JUNE until MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER Advise early reservations for season 1921 WENTWORTH HOTEL CO., J. P. Tilton, Managing Director Boom 805 Little Building, Boston, Mass. Early Golf and Hunting AT SUMWERVILLE PINE FOREST INN AND COTTAGES Summerville, S. C. 22 Miles from Historical Charleston OPEN UNTIL MAY 1st Special rates during month of April. One of the finest winter resort hotels in the Middle South. .Here you will enjoy rest and quietness amidst tall, Southern Pines. Invigorating, dry healthful climate. Pure artesian water. Cuisine and service on par with the best Metropolitan hotels. Ideal weather for Golfing and Hunting. Superb 18-hole Golf course. Regulated tennis courts. Liv ery of carriage and saddle horses. -Good, roads for Driving and Motoring. Quail, Wild-Turkey, Fox and Deer Hunting. F. W. WAGENER & CO., Owners. Willard A. Senna Manager.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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March 10, 1921, edition 1
9
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