Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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JANUARY 5, 1922 PAGE 7 Country Club Notes ESTABLISHED 1818 Former Senator C. B. Henderson of Nevada, has been one of the most en thusiastic golfers playing the Pinehurst courses during the week past . He gets in 36 holes every day, and his powerful physique looks good enough for 54. Speaker of the House Gillette played in a number of private matches during the week, and invariably made the low ball of the party. Owen Moore and Mrs. Moore, the movie stars, were among the week's visitors at the club and have enjoyed plenty of golf with friends . Mr . Moore saved his side from defeat in a recent match with a long putt on the eighteenth green and merely smiled as someone yelled " camera" when he was sinking the winning putt. E. Murray Purves of "Woodland, win ner of the Winter Golf League of Ad vertising Interests' tournament last sea son, is back in Pinehurst getting ready for this year's frolic which starts on Saturday of this week. Some 300 mem bers of the League will arrive on that day and their golfing carnival will ex tend over the ftrll coming week. Mr. Purves tried out the new course at Mid Pines on Monday and scored an 81, the best round made there this season save the 77 made by Parker W. Whittemore . I. S. Robeson, Rochester, and A. L. Walker, Jr., Richmond County, beat Frederick Snare and M. L. Fearey 5 and 4 in a best ball match over the Number 3 course. Although the Mid-Winter tournament was on during the past week, a number of exhibition matches attracted large galleries of golf enthusiasts who like to see a good match as well as play them selves . One of these was an all-professional match in which Emmet French of Youngstown, and Johnny Farrell, Qua ker Ridge, beat Cyril Walker, Engle wood, and Charles Mothersele, Pinehurst, 4 and 3, with a best ball of 35-3570. Farrell 's 73 was the best individual score of the round. Silas II . Strawn of Chicago, ex president of the United .States Golf Association, and J. II. Douglass, Jr., of the Old Elm club, who made a cred itable shoAving in the British amateur champfionsjhip, defeated F. C. Hood, Brookline, and Donald Ross, Pinehurst, by, a single point over the Mid Pines Speaker Gillette and ex-Senator Hen derson conceded one bisque to Norman Walker. New York, and Arthur L. , -tArn. . t:v. ; j n a j I vvcimri, xvuuiiiiimu. uuiity, in a lour- ball match over the Number 1 course and lost by one point, best ball and ag gregate counting a point on each hole. Dr. DeF. P. Willard and Dr. John Robb of the Merion Cricket Club, both qualified in the first division of the Mid-winter. It was their first visit to Pinehurst, and both declare they were very much impressed with the local courses and will make another visit here just as soon as possible. Harold Buekmxnster of Winchester, has been getting some good scores on the championship course recently. His best effort was to play the last nine holes in 40, which is good for a handi cap 5 player. Donald Ross is laying out a nine hole course for the officers at Camp Bragg. This will be of interest to Pinehurstians for the officers there take a keen in terest in Pinehurst sports, frequently sending over a strong polo team to com pete in the events here, and their en trance in golf events will be welcomed. Fred Kennedy is back in Pinehurst for an extended stay, after spending last season in England. He is glad to be back and will soon be in condition to give the best players here plenty to think about. The Thos. E. Wilson Company have put a new ball on the market styled the Pinehurst Standard. Carl Anderson, a representative of that firm haa been here rovnetime trying it out over the courses rvom which it derived its name. The ball goes well, and indications are that it will become very- popular. . ooorse. . . A. E. Ranney of the Greenwich Country Club, is the first golfer to secure a 3 on the new seventeenth hole on Number 3 course. He recently holed a 30-yard approach there with a mashie. A. L. Walker, Jr., winner of the Mid-winter tournament last season, came in a day too late to participate in this year's event, but he has been playing 33 holes a day and is doing fine. Mr. Walker spent the summer ini England, where he played all the championship courses. . Tom Boyd, professional of the Fox Hills Club, Carl Anderson, New York, John Golden, Tuxedo, and Willie Brown, New York, came in some few days ago for a couple of week's practice play before going West to participate in some of the open events to be held soon at San Antonio, Ft. Worth and New Or leans. Joe Capello now holds the upper hand among the golf shop fraternity with a round of 72 to his credit on the cham pionship course, one stroke better than Harold Callaway. The competition be tween these youngsters is keen. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Clothing for Winter Sport in the Worth or South Heavy and Light-weight Suits, Hats Caps, Shoes, Shirts & Underclothing Wool Waistcoats, Mufflers, Gloves & Hose Pipes, Pouches, Sticks, Umbrellas, Trunks Bags & Leather Goods Send for "The Peripatetic; Hazard" BOSTON TREMONT COR. BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE "Get Acquainted" Trade Marks That. Protect You " vVv & r" 1.62 30 The "Colonel" says Don't forget, that in match play, if you give your opponent, when asked, wrong information as to the number of strokes you have played, you will lose the hole , unless you correct your mistake before he has played another stroke. These golf balls are manufactured by the St. Mungo Manufacturing Company of America, whose years of experience, modern machinery and the selection of the best of materials, assures the player the utmost service endurance, ro tundity and resiliency. Made in accordance with the Rule ef the U. S. G. A. $1.00 each $12.00 per dozen. ST. MUNGO MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF AMERICA 1 121-123 Sylvan Avenue, "Newark, New Jersey NEW YORK -'36 Warren St. " CHICAGO-36 South State St. SAN FRANCISCO 46 Kearny St. BOSTON 143 Federal St. PHILADELPHIA 1101 Market St.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1922, edition 1
7
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