Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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TEE PINEEUKST OUTLOOK PAGE 12 THE MID-APRIL SHOOT THE CADDIE Pinehurst Department Store High-Grade Line of Men's and Women's Golf Suits, Shoes and Hosiery Haberdashery - - Hats and Caps Staple and Fancy Groceries Patrons of Pinehurst are cordially invited to visit this store Phone 127 PINEHURST JEWELRY STORE (at the Carolina) Diamond Jewelry Gold Jewelry Pearl Beads Leather Goods Sterling Silver Japanese Wares The Kirkwood on CAMDEN HEIGHTS CAMDEN. S. 0. Decemker to May The Pinehurst Market carries SNYDER-CORE HAMS and BACON, SNYDER-MADE Pare Port SAUSAGE. Batchelder & Snyder Co. BOSTON, HASS. Makers PINEHURST GARAGE CARS FOR RENT, with or without a driver REPAIRS of every sort, by skilled mechanics PARTS of all standard makes. Parts not actually in stock can be secured from Raleigh or Charlotte in a few hours. TIRES of all sizes always in stock s. s. PIERCE CO'S VERUM p ft Sold at the Leading Hotels (Continued from Page 5) By Edgar A. Guest the second shoot-off, as against 19 for Norwood Johnston of Pittsburg and lb for A. W. Montgomery, the Spartan burg novice. When the smoke of Tuesday's last shot cleared away it was found that Morson had Avon the 400-target race with a total of 368, three birds ahead of his brother-in-law, John Lindsay Morehead, who had contented himself with occa sional class trophies in the four contests, but who had climbed slowly into second place with 365. The money Avinners in the 400-target race Avere: II . A. Morson 368 J. L. Morehead 365 Col. J. M. Morehead 363 U. R. Brooks 363 B. V. Covert 361 Further, Morson and the two More heads, leading Southern gunners, led the Northern team by a margin of five birds at the conclusion of Tuesday's first 100 targets in the sectional contest. They had a total of 283-300 as against an aggregate of 27S-300 amassed for the North by Martin MeVoy, Jr., B. V. Covert and Norwood Johnston. Morson and the younger Morehead did their poorest shooting of the tournament in "Wednesday's final 100 of the section al team contest, but Colonel John not only held on, but finished at the top of the Tietorious Southern team, tAVO targets ahead of his nearest Southern colleague, U. R. Brooks, and three birds ahead of the nearest Yankee, B. V. CoAert. State Championship L. P. Hazel of Durham, relatively a neAA'comer in the trapshooting game, monopolized most of the limelight in the North Carolina State championship. Hazel Avon the State amateur title Avith a total of 89-92181 out of the 200 16 yard targets shot at in the title eA-ent; divided first money with H. F. Walls of Wilson in the North Carolina handicap, and Avon the 400 target high average race Avith a total of 353, outshooting the field by a margin of four birds. Fred Washington of Wilson, Avon the Slate doubles championship Avith 36 breaks out of twenty pairs, although he was outshot in this event by tAvo outsid ers, U. R. Brooks of Columbia, S. C, and Martin McVoy, Jr., of NeAV York, Avho accounted for 37. McVoy started the day by annexing the high gun honors in the final session of the State title eA-ent Avith 93 breaks, and was then only tAvo birds from the top in 400-target race with a total of 265 out of 300 16-yard and handicap distance events. Shooting in the North Carolina Handicap at the close of the day McVoy disposed of only SO from the 20-yard mark, and dropped back into a tie for sixth place at the finish Avith an aggre gate of 345. The leaders in the 400-target high aA--erage race were: L. P. Hazel, 353; II . F. Walls, 349: J. Motlev Morehead. It Avas a little caddie boy who said to me in shame: ''I've beaten many a man at golf, and never Avon a game." "You've beaten many a man." said It " and yet you say to me You've never Avon a single game? That surely cannot be." "I beat my man today,'-' said hel "At least he SAvore I did; He dubbed three shots on Number Seven, and said: 'Confound you, kid! I wish you wouldn't stand so near when I am set to play; I've told you hoav a dozen times to Keep out of my Avay.' "Three years I've caddied at the club and twice a Aveek or more I've had to tote the losers' bags and always they were sore And always they have made it plain upon the eighteenth tee That they'd have Avon the game hands doAvn if it hadn't been for me. "It seems I always beat the man who plays a rotten game, And every time he dubs a shot I have to take the blame; But when that felloAV wins a match he's proud as he can be And takes the credit all himself and never mentions me. ' ' 347; U. R. Brooks, 346; A. W. Mont gomery, 346; Martin McVoy, Jr., 345; II. A. Morson, 345; Hugh E. White, 345, and W. S. Morris, 345. Consolation Handicap The shoot came to a close on Saturday Avith the shooting of the Consolation handicap and a special hundred CAent at sixteen yards. II. A. Morson made a clean sAveep in the day's shooting, winning the Consola tion with 84 breaks from the 21-yard line, the maximum distance of the field, and the sixteen-yard event Avith 92 breaks. These additional wins placed Morson as high gun in the eight-hundred target race. Leaders in the 800-target race Avere: II. A. Morson 713 J. M. Morehead 710 J. L. Morehead 70S U. R. Brooks 707 A. W. Montgomery . . 695 B. V. Covert 690 J. II. Dreher 6S5 Isaac Andrews 683 WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT? (Continued from Page 8) the season closes May 1, and when that one closes a year from May 1 the results Avill be worth seeing.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1922, edition 1
12
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