Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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7Ke pinbhurst outlook; VOL. XXIV. NO. 17 APRIL 7, 1921 10 CENTS OPEN NORTH AND SOUTH CHAMPIONSHIP TO JOCK HUTCHISON The largest and strongest field that ever contested in the event teed off in the North and South Open championship on Friday last, and at the' end of the two days' play, Jock Hutchison, the clever professional of the Glenview Club, Chi cago, and known throughout the country as "Jock the Hutch," led the field by a margin of 4 strokes and won first money and Freddy McLeod 's title with a total score of 291 for the 72 holes. Jock played the first round over Num ber 3 course in 75, and at the luncheon hour was tied with three others for fourth place. But having lunched he evidently felt better and immediately went on a rampage over the same course and wound up with a record-breaking score of 69 for the afternoon round, making his total for the day 144 and tied with George Fotheringham for first place. Peter O'Hara, of the Shackamaxon Club, was second at 147, and his brother, Pat, had 149 for third place. The championship course was used for both rounds of the second day's play and the best golf of the day was played in the morning hours. Hutchison kept up the terrific pace and turned in a 71 against 72 for Fotheringham, making him 1 stroke ahead at the noon hour. Peter O'Hara went around in 70 and was only two strokes from the leader and one stroke behind the second man when the afternoon round was started. The leaders at the end of the third round were: Hutchison, 215; Fothering ham, 216; Peter O'Hara, 217; Leo Die gel, 221; Freddy McLeod, 223; Martin O'Laughlin, 223. Interest then centered in the last round battle between the leading pair, and an enormous gallery went around with them. Time and again it was necessary for one or the other of the two players to check his swing in the very act of playing and to wait until members of the gallery had moved back or to one side to allow room for the shot. But in spite of the -interference of the big throng and the strain naturally attendant upon fight ing out so close a race, both contestants played magnificent golf from start to finish, Hutchison finishing in 76 and Fotheringham in 79. Peter O'Hara failed to take advantage of a good op portunity to win the title and indulged in a 79. Freddy McLeod, winner of last year's event, made a great stretch run and fin ished with a 72 which gave him a total f 295 and tied with Fotheringham for second place. EEEEEEIEE : j )! , V - ' ;.-T ' ' i : ,. .,..,.,. .Ill li u..t se.f.i,.-. ( L. A Scene at the Pinehurst Dairy Walter Hagen, former national cham pion, and Joseph Kirkwood, the Aus tralian champion and trick shot artist, were paired together in the final rounds and were followed by almost as large a gallery as attended the rounds of the leaders. Hagen was badly off his game and finished in a triple tie, at 302, for ninth place. He did not miss more than two or three putts of less than ten feet in the course of the entire day, but his long game was consistently erratic, on tneway-to the greens, but on account (Continued on Page Ten) THE PINEHURST CHAPEL SUNDAY SERVICES Holy Communion, 9:15 A. M. Children's Service, 10:00 A. M. Morning Services and Sermon, 11:00 A. M. ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES at New Church Ea-rlyMass 6:15 A.M. Second "Mass . . . , 8:00 A.M. High Mass ' 10:30 A.M. NON-WINNERS TOURNAMENT FOR TIN WHISTLES The Tin Whistles staged a non-winners tournament on Tuesday last for mem bers who had not won a prize in that organization up to that time, and six ad ditional members went over to the win ning side. Play consisted of 18 holes medal play and the field was led by W. M. Hagen with a score of 89-2861. H. P. Drysdale went around in 92-22 70 and annexed the second prize, one stroke ahead of H. W. Ormsbee, 99-28 71, third. Other winning members were Fred Wardell, Warren Bicknell, and J. D. Chapman. Chapman's round of 80 was the best gross score of the day. The scores were: The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by Tht Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N. C. O. H. PEACOCK Editor Subscription Price, $2.00. Ten cents a copy. Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless the editor receives notics to the contrary. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C. W. M. Hager 43 46 89 28 61 , H. P. Drysdale 46 46 92 22 70 ! H. W. Ormsbee 48 51 99 28 71 3 Fred Wardell 47 46 93 19 74-72 3 W. Bicknell 43 52 95 20 75-73 3 J. D. Chapman 41 39 80 7 73 G. E. Barber 50 49 99 26 73 J. T. Newton 55 50 105 30 75 W. B. Merrill 47 52 99 24 75 J. D. Hunter 49 46 95 20 75 J. H. Herring 46 46 92 16 76 J. Ebb Weir 50 53 103 26 77 J. E. Smith 43 45 88 11 77 G. M. Howard 45 44 89 11 78 W. T. Stall 44 50 94 13 81-79 3 H. I. Thayer 54 49 103 22 81-79 3 H. W. Croft 45 46 91 11 80 N. B. Hersloff 52 52 104 24 80 A. C. Judd 53 53 106 26 80 C. F. Dow 56 57 113 32 81 H. C. Philbrick 50 46 96 15 81 H. T. Whitin 59 55 114 30 84-82 3 H. B. Lewis 47 48 95 10 85-83 3 T. A. Kelley 48 45 93 9 84 J. Thompson 51 44 95 11 84 Lawrence Barr 58 63 121 36 85 E. 'A. Dexter 49 54 103 16 87-85 3 J. D. Dort 54 55 109 22 87-85 3 G. Statzell, Jr. 52 53 105 17 88 F. G. H. Fayen 54 57 111 22 89 N. A. Doyle 54 62 116 26 90
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 7, 1921, edition 1
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