Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 5
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7fie PINBHURST OUTLOOK VOL. XXV. APRIL 27, 1922 NO. 20 THE MID-APRIL SHOOT Pinehurst 's fifth annual United North ami South amateur target tournament was held on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, April 17, 18, 19, and the rest of the week was devoted to the North Carolina State shoot . Both tournaments were registered with the A. T. A. Monday's program included the Maple wood Hundred, and another 100 thrown in the Pinehurst Introductory Handicap, these two events comprising the first 200 targets in the 400 target high aver age race. Tuesday's shooting began with 100 at 1(5 yards, comprising the third 100 in the 400 target race and the first 100 in the annual North vs. South team contest, and ended with the North and South Handicap, which brought the 400-target contest to an end. On Wednesday the official program was limited to the final 100 sixteen-yard targets in the North vs. South team race. In addition to the above events, ten pairs of doubles were shot, or shot at, for trophies, and there were, of course, any number of side shows in the way of other interesting but entirely unofficial contests. Taking it altogether, by and large, and any other way you choose to take it, the major honors of the North and South tournament were pretty thoroughly mo nopolized by the family of Col. John Motley Morehead of Charlotte. It is true that the spotlight dwelt briefly upon a rank outsider here and there. U. R. Brooks of Columbia, S. C, finished just ahead of Colonel More head in Monday's Maplewood Hundred. X. P. Hazel of Durham, N. C, led the field in the last sixteen-yard event, on Wednesday, and A. W. Montgomery, a South Carolina youngster taking part in his second tournament, created some what of a sensation by outshooting the feld in two of the three doubles events, while the third doubles contest went to Brooks. But aside from those intru sions, Colonel John and his relatives made rather a family afTrtir of the tour nament. After Colonel Morehead had finished as alternate to Brooks in the Maplewood Hundred, H. A. Morson, the Colonel's son-in-law, and incidentally State cham l'lon, won the Introductory Handicap, on Monday, on the shoot-off of a tie, at 9:5, with B. V. Covert of Lockport, N. Y. Corson broke 19 of the 20 on the shoot ff from 21 yards. Covert dropped two from 19 yards. Morson 's 9.-? in the handicap and 91 J'vokcn in the Maplewood Hundred gave the lead of the field on Monday i 4 -5. iM:.i. f night in the 400 target race a lead of a triple tie at 91, with two shorter which he held steadily to the end. distance contenders. All three dropped On Tuesday, Morson won the sixteen- one bird on the first shoot-off and the yard event with 97 breaks, and Colonel Colonel gathered in the trophy and chief Morehead carried off the North and emoluments by breaking 20 straight on South Handicap on the second shoot-off (Continued on Page 12) THE PINEHURST CHAPEL SUNDAY SERVICES ROMAN CATHOLIC SERVICES Holy Communion 9:00 A.M. (except 1st Sunday in month) Children's Service 10:00 A.M. Morning Service and Sermon 11:00 A.M. immediately a iter Early Mass Second Mass 6:15 A. M. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion immediately arrer pinehurgt an Morning Service on First Sunday in each , , 8 o'clock mass is held. Month. The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by The Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N.. C. O. H. PEACOCK Editor ... t, . . tnnn Ten cents a copy. Subscription Price, $2.00. v Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless the editor receives notice EnleredTsecond class matter at the post office at Pinehurst. N. C. MARGARITE WINS JOCKEY CLUB'S FEATURE The Third Annual Harness race, styled the Class A. Trot, was the feature of the Jockey Club's races at Pinehurst on Saturday last, and was won by J. Smith's Margarite, driven by the owner. Binland, owned and driven by Sebree, finished second, and W. Wickert drove Longwood into third place. Sebree 's pacer, .Dupanville, driven by Thomas, out-distanced the field in all three heats of the Class B. Pace and won first money from Mr,ry Hedges, driven by Smith, and Silk Hose, driven by Wickert. Miss Helen Waring 's Joe Milnev won the five furlong flat race in 1:02 2 5, de feating Pulaski, with Hickey up, and Ray-O-Light, ridden by Snider. The five and one-half furlong dash re sulted in a victory for Bayleaf, entered by Mrs. Barnuni and ridden by Snyder. True as Steel, owned by Mrs. A. Nor ton and ridden by Wells, finished sec ond, and Mrs. L. F. F. Wanner 's Mary's Magneto, with Hickey up, came in third. The summary: CLASS A TROT Margarite (Smith) 112 Binland (Sebree) , 4 2 1 Longwood (Wickert) 2 4 4 Baby Ruth (Thomas) 3 3 3 Time: 2:211-4, 2:24 1-4, 2:211-4 CLASS B PACE Dupanville (Thomas) Mary Hodges (Smith) Silk Hose (Wickert) 3 3 3 Time: 2:22 1-4,2:211-4,2:211-2. Ill o o o 5 FURLONG FLAT Joe Milner (Thomas) Pulaski (Hickey) Ray-O-Light (Snyder) Time: 1:02 2-5. 51-2 FURLONG FLAT Bayleaf (Snyder) True as Steel (Wells) Mary's Magneto (Hickey) Time: 1: 09 2-5. His Amateuk Standing The Plutocrat (to would-be son-in-law) : ' ' Is it my daughter you want, sir, or is it her money?" The Suitor: "Sir, you know very well that I am an amateur athlete. The Plutocrat: "What's that got to do with it?" The Suitor: "A great deal, sir. It debirs me from taking part in any event for money!" Passing Show (London).
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 27, 1922, edition 1
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