TEE P1NEEUBST OUTLOOK
PAGE 8
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ATLANTIC CITY
WORLD'S GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS
The luxurious center of social life in America the
inspiration of the gayest and most fascinating life
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Traymore guests have full privileges of the beauti
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played the year round. 18-hole championship
course of 6459 yards.
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The Kirtaood
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A. LOFTUS BRYAN
Box 164,
'Pinehurst, - - N. C.
P. W. WHITTEMORE LEADS
BIG FIELD IN SPRING
TOURNAMENT
F. C. Newton, Runner-up
Parker W. Whittemore of the Brook
line Country Club, the favored one to
win the major prize, lived up to expecta
tions and led the big field of 346 con
testants in last week's Spring tourna
ment and won the first division trophy
with a 5 and 4 victory over his club-fellow,
F. C. Newton. The winner lost a
total of only two holes to his oppon
ents in the semi-final and final rounds.
Whittemore came through to the final
by defeating the medalist, L. A. Hamil
ton of Garden City, in the morning's
semi-final round. Newton played against
B. P. Merriman of Waterbury in the
semi-finals and won by 4 and 3.
Playing against Hamilton, in the semi
finals, Whittemore went out in 37 despite
a 7 on one hole and a 6 on another. He
was 5 up at the turn and brought the
match to an end by winning the eleventh
and twelfth holes. Hamilton won only
one hole in the course of the contest.
This was the par 5 fifth hole where Whit
temore slipped up on his second shot, put
his third into a trap and wound up with
a 7.
Newton played much better golf in his
semi-final contest with B. P. Merriman
than he did in the final round. He start
ed off, against Merriman, by winning the
first hole with an eagle 3 and reached the
turn in 38. Merriman won two holes on
the way out by sinking putts of a dozen
feet or so and saved himself a couple of
other holes by the same process. Newton
was one up at the turn and took the
tenth and eleventh in 4 's, lost the twelfth,
won the thirteenth with a birdie 3, halved
the fourteenth and took the match by 4
up at the fifteenth, which he won in 3.
He needed a 4, 3, 4 for a 73 when the
contest came to an end.
In view of Newton 's good game against
Merriman, a close final match with Whit
temore was looked for but the expecta
tion was doomed to disappointment.
Newton started off by getting trapped on
the way to the first hole and kept it up
practically throughout the round. Whit
temore did no more than hold his own at
the beginning of the match, however, but
came strong after making the turn 2 up
and ended the match on the fourteenth
green, 5 and 4. He won the first hole
with a birdie, halved the next four in par,
and lost the sixth to Newton's 3 by slip
ping up on an eight-foot putt, the only
putt of less than ten feet missed by
Whittemore in the course of the round.
This hole put Newton on even terms but
it was the only win accorded to him in
the match. Whittemore took the seventh
and eighth, where he ran one down for
a 2 from the edge of the green after
Newton had approached dead to the pin
for a 3. The ninth was halved in 3's,
leaving Whittemore 2 up at the turn
and out in par 36.
Coming in, the tenth was halved in 4 s
and then Whittemore took three in a
row in a total of one stroke under par.
He won the eleventh with a 20-foot putt,
put his second shot dead at the twelfth
and got a birdie 3 and sank a six-footer
for a winning 4 at the thirteenth. . The
match ended with the halving of the
fourteenth and with Whittemore 5 up
with even 4's for a medal score.
The cards:
Whittemore, out 44455452 336;
Newton, out x 4 4 5 5 3 6 3 3 .
Whittemore, in 4 4 3 4 5
Newton, in 4 5x55
Donald Parson of the YoungjtoAvn
Country Club, won the major consolation
trophy and Joe Hotchkiss, a New Haveu
youngster of seventeen, carried off the
Governor's trophy in the second division.
Results of semi-final and final rounds:
First Sixteen
Semi-finals F. C. Newton, Biookline,
beat B. P. Merriman, Waterbury, 4 and
3; Parker W. Whittemore, Brookline,
beat L. A. Hamilton, Garden City, 7 and 6
Final Whittemore beat Newton, 5
and 4.
First Beaten Eight
Semi-finals Donald Parson, Youngs
town, beat George Van Keuren, Eagle
wood, 3 and 2; J. Watson Yuile, "Royal
Montreal, beat H. C. Fownes, Oakmont,
4 and 3.
Final Parson beat Yuile, 4 and 3.
Second Sixteen
Semi-finals Parry, Old York Road,
beat P. S. Maclaughlin, Ekwanok, 3 and
2; Joe Hotchkiss, New Haven, won from
George S. Proctor, Oakmont, by default.
Final Hotchkiss beat Parry, 3 and 2.
Second Beaten Eight
Semi-finals R. D. Clemson, Orange
County, beat H. C. Fownes 2nd, Oak
mont, 2 up ; A. B. Ashf orth, Garden City,
beat J. L. Weller, Hamilton, 3 and 1.
Final Clemson beat Ashforth, 3 and 1
Third Sixteen
Semi-finals J. M. Thompson, Spring
haven, beat D. W. Kerr, Youngstown,
2 up; Robert E. Harlow, Scarboro, beat
Dr. W. J. Speers, Fall River, 5 and 3.
Final Harlow beat Thompson, 4 and 2
Third Beaten Eight
Semi-finals E. H. Wiswell, Montclair,
beat Malcolm McGregor, Detroit, 1 up
(20 holes); W. T. Stall, Thorney Lea,
Avon from H. N. Spaulding, Rochester,
by default.
Final Stall beat Wiswell, 5. and 4.
Fourth Sixteen
Semi-finals Darwin P. Kingsley, Gar
den City, beat F. W. Hill, Skokie, 3 and
1; J. M. Johnson, Brooklawn, beat A. S.
Higgins, St. Andrews, 1 up.
Final Kingsley beat Johnson, 8 and 7.
Fourth Beaten Eight
Semi-finals G. Wyman Carroll, Jr.,
Norwich, beat C. B. Hollingsworth,
Greensburg, 3 and 1; Harold E. Porter,
Siwanoy, beat I. Hellman, Fairview, ; 4
and 3.
Final Carroll beat Porter, 3 and 2.
Fifth Sixteen
Semi-finals N. W. Peters, Englewood,
beat S. D. Capen, Jr., St. Louis, 2 and
1; James F. Hallowell, Old York Road,
beat R. L. Oakley, St. Andrews, 1 up.
Finals Peters beat Hallowell, 4 and 3.
Fifth Beaten Eight
Semi-finals Jesse O. Norcross, Wor
cester, by default; Jansen Noyes, Mont
clair, beat H. C. Munger, Plainfield, 4
and 3.
Final Norcross beat Noyes, 2 up.