Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 28, 1920, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 XTbe flMneburst Scboot for Bo8 J- Offers a complete college preparatory course of six classes combined with the advantages of open-air rec reation during the winter season. Boys of twelve years or over received as boarders, and day pupils enrolled in regular classes by the term. Transportation provided between Pinehurst and The School. Participation in afternoon sports required of all boys not formally excused. Week-end camping trips a feat ure of the school activities. Competent supervision by academic masters. School hours: 8:25 A. M. to 5:00 P. M., Monday to Fri day; Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Address, R. CLINTON PLATT, Acting Headmaster PINEHURST SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Pinehurst, N. C. THE PINEEUBST OUTLOOK THE AMATEUR TARGET A. Morson, Charlotte, N. C. TOURNAMENT J. I. Chipley, Greenwood, S. C. A. E. Kroehle, Cleveland Heights (Continued from Page Five) M Morehead, Charlotte, N. C. E. L. Moss Homer Clark. J. DesPortes II. L. Worthington W. F. Hall W. T. Laslie C. 0. LeCompte 92 92 90 89 88 88 19195286 R. Sinclaire, New York, N. Y. 18995284 j, h. Dreher, Wilmington, N. C. 18390273 Tj. R. Brooks, Columbia, S. C. 18983272 a. F. McKesick, Greenville, S. C. 88 18386269 t. T. Todd, Greenwood, S. C. 84 17690266 i. Andrews, Spartanburg, S. C. 82 16977246 j. p. Sousa, Port Washington, L. I. 81 Paul Earle, of Starr, S. C, has to his The Handicap Consolation was a tri- credit the greatest number of breaks in Umph for Mr. J. M. Morehead, of Char the North Carolina State Shoot. He lotte, N. C. Both Earle and Morson did missed his first bird in the opening ses- not shoot well under handicap, sion and then shot a sensational un- j. M. Morehead, Charlotte (18) 94 broken run of 120. He led all the ama- U. R. Brooks, Columbia (21) 90 teurs on both days. The three North T. T. Todd, Greenwood (20) 89 Carolina professionals found themselves R. Sinclaire, New York (18) 86 at the foot of the list in the State Shoot, p. R. Earle, Starr (22) 85 and the North Carolina Amateur Title Holder was out-shot by three men from PAN AT PINEHURST South Carolina and one from Maryland. Morson, however, registered long runs of Great Pan is dead, they say, 51 and 63. He who was wont to play The North Carolina Handicap Event Such wondrous music in the long ago.. was captured by W. M. Webb, of More- But nay! but nay! head City, with a break of 91 out of know it can't be so, 100, shooting from the 18 yard line For from a wide magnolia tree to-day This gave him a safe lead over J. L. J marked his melodies outflow: Morehead of Charlotte, who broke 87 Verily merrily from the 17 yard line. The leading listened to the mellow pipes ablow. scores of men from North Carolina: POLICE DOGS Meadow Brook Farm, Hempstead, L. I. LEWANNO KENNELS Mr. and Mrs. L. F. F. Wanner, Owners. Offers At Stud Champion Artis-Mercedes A. K. O. 241158, SZ 28596, Reserve Grand Champion Specialty Show Mineola, 1919. Fee $100 payable at time of service. Money returned if service is unproductive. Puppies occasionally for sale. Grand Champion Lotte von Edelweiss, and Field Trial Champion 1919 may be seen by appointment at The Little Brick House, Pine hurst, N. O. Also for sale One puppy six months old, by Artis. SPECIALTY SHOP OP Ladies' Apparel Shirts, Coatt, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hats and Underwear MRS. HATES, Opposite P. O. OPEN DEC. 1st. V f " W. M. Webb, Morehead City (18) 91 J. L. Morehead, Charlotte (17) 87 U. A. Underwood, Wilmington (18) 86 J. B. Pennington, Tarboro (20) E. D. Taylor, Tarboro (18) H. A. Morson, Charlotte (20) J. M. Morehead, Charlotte (19) R. L. Pittman, Tarboro (18) Rowland Pittman, Whitakers (19) W. P. McGraw, Tarboro (18) J. H. Dreher, Wilmington (18) 86 86 82 What golden floods of joy I heard Without a touch of grief ; Old Pan come back a lyric mocking bird Singing behind a leaf. Clinton Scollard' 79 ROMANCE AT THE CAROLINA 79 79 I was Sitting at one end of the porch. 78 I noticed them seat themselves quietly J. S. Longfellow, Greensboro (17) 76 at the other end of the porch, and al- W. J. Eason, Tarboro (17) R. C. Pittman, Whitakers (18) Other Shooters A. E. Kroehle, Cleveland (21) U. R. Brooks, Columbia (20) Paul Earle, Starr, S. C. (21) R. M. Lee, Phoenix, Md. (19) H. W. Robbins (18) R. Sinclaire, New York (18) 71 though I was not so rude as to stare I 77 could not help noticing that something had gone wrong; the course of true love 91 evidently was not running smoothly. 88 They sat apart. She was troubled. 86 He was plainly indifferent. 85 I saw her bend over and whisper in 85 his ear; but there was no response. 84 She patted his head, tenderly and af- A. McKesick, Greenville, S. C. (19) 82 fectionately. I felt intensely sorry for I. Andrews, Spartanburg (18) Geo. Williams, Tampa (20) E. F. Arnold, Abbeyville (18) J. F. Chipley, Greenwood (20) Robert Shelor, Sumter (19) W. R. Beckwith, Tampa (18) T. T. Todd, Greenwood (20)' 80 her. 79 It pained me to think that I, unknown 79 to them, had witnessed, and thereby pro- 78 faned, these intimacies; it pained me tO' 77 think that here before my eyes possibly 76 there was being enacted a little scene 75 that might seal the fate, the happiness, J. P. Sousa, Port Washington (18) 75 the future, of two young lives. XTbe Cottage Scbool for Bos anb (Bitte Why not bring your chil dren with you? They can continue their grade work here. MISS MARY CHAPMAN Principal L. A. Wurts, Belton (16) PROFESSIONALS W. T. Laslie, Charlotte (21) Homer Clark, Alton (21) E. L. Moss, Richmond (21) H. L. Worthington (20) J. Des Portes, Ridgeway (18) W. F. Hall, Concord (19) C. E. Goodrich, Belvidere (21) 73 What had passed between them? What had he said, and would not repent 90 of? A cruel word spoken hastily. I 88 felt it was something trival, and, reflect 84 ing that all tragedies have their origin' 83 in something that a little look, a little 82 word, a little kiss, might have remedied;. 78 I seized my book hastily, upside down; 85 and with a lump in myx throat endeavor- The final event of the April meeting ed to read, was the Consolation series held on the But, presently, I heard her voice, more morning of the 24th. The event con- vibrant. It was loud and commanding sisted of 100 targets. Paul Earle again I felt that the climax had come! My demonstrated his class by connecting heart was in my mouth, as I heard her with 97 targets. He broke 60 running, cry out: and missed three on his fourth brace. " Speak! .. Speak! .. Speak to me, Morson, who came in second with a score Hector ! of 96, broke his last string of sixty And Hector, sitting up on his without a miss. The scores: haunches, broke forth: P. E. Earle, Starr, S. C. 97 "Woof! .. Woof!"
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 28, 1920, edition 1
8
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