THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
TROPHIES
and PERSONAL ARTICLES
In Gold, Sterling, Bronze and Leather
The Gorham Company
is known the
world over for
its fine designs.
Special atten
tion is given to
the production
of Trophies,
Cups, Medals,
Pins, Badges,
and Emblems
for every purpose.
THE GORHAM CO.
Silversmiths and Goldsmiths
NEW YORK
Gorham Silverware is to be had in Pinehurst at
"The Jewelry Shop "
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Sold at the Leading Hotels
"The World's Best Table Water"
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Pinehurst
Building
F. J. Ham, Jr., 15 19 17 16 1582
J. H. Cox, 16 17 16 16 1782 19
R. W. Smotts, 15 19 16 18 1482 20
D. F. McMahon, 16 13 17 18 1882 82
Joe Jennings, , . 15 15 18 17 1782 21
F. G. Fye, 17 13 19 13 2082 21
I. Andrews, 18 14 18 15 1681 18
J. P. Sousa, 11 18 18 17 1781
J. T. Vance, 16 14 16 17 1780 21
H. H. Duden, 17 19 15 15 1480 16
J. R. Cothran, . 15 16 13 18 1880 18
J. L. Humpfer, 18 14 16 14 1880
E. H. Castle, ' 13 16 18 15 1880 19
W. E. Beers, 14 16 16 16 1779 17
G. S. Dickey, 17 16 16 13 1779 16
J. K. Herr, 17 15 17 18 1279 18
E. E. Ellis, 17 15 15 15 1778 19
W. L. Egner, 16 12 16 17 1576 17
Ed. Morse, 16 15 11 18 1676 19
Wm. McGuffie, 16 12 15 15 1775 16
F. A. Parker, 12 15 18 14 1675 18
J. F. Balbirine, 14 15 19 14 1274 17
H. Hensler, 14 15 19 11 1574 17
J. P. Brememan, 12 13 17 17 1473 16
R. D. Morgan, 15 10 16 15 1773 21
W. G. Allen, 15 16 15 14 1272 18
C, F. Marden, . 11 14 18 15 1371 20
Geo. McCutcheon, 15 13 13 18 1170 16
W. J. Stoddard, 17 15 13 12 1269 17
J. H. Andrews, 16 14 17 12 968 16
F. E. Herr, 13 8 18 8 1053 16
Shoot off First Place.
A. G. Healy, 19 yards, 1Sx20.
W. W. Vanderhoof, 20 yards, 15x20.
RICHARDS ' RECORD.
Saturday morning, with only one more
day to go 100 targets at 16 yards in
the morning and the Consolation Handi-
ou just ahead of George Fish, who tallied
97. It is fast going when 97 does not
have a glimpse of even second money
More unusual still, there no less than fiVe'
made this score that morning and a
good half of the field were well over the
90 mark. Some of this fancy trigger
work would have been worth a fortune
a Jjttle earlier in the game.
The scores of the 20 high guns this dav
were
January 26th, 1918. 100 targets.
C. L. Richards, 20 20 20 19
C. H. Newcomb, 18 20 20 20
G. N. Fish, 20 20 19 19
V. W. Vanderhoof, 19 20 19 19
R. D. Morgan, 19 19 19 20
J. G. Fye, 20 19 19 19
F. B. Lefland, 19 20 19 19
M. McVey, Jr., 20 20 16 20
W. H. Yule, 18 19 19 20
C. M. Powers, 19 19 20 19
Joe Jennings, 19 19 17 20
C. B. Piatt, 19 20 18 19
F. S. Wright, 19 20 19 20
M. S. Hootman, 19 19 18 20
C. B. Stickley, 19 19 20 18
G. H. Martin, 19 19 19 19
J. H. Trumbull, ' 18 20 18 19
W. G. Allen, 18 19 17 20
Geo. Hunt, 19 20 18 19
C. W. Billings, 20 17 18 20
D. J. Dalton, 18 19 17 20
J. D. Allen, 17 20 19 18
W. H. Patterson, 18 20 19 19
J. B. Pennington, 18 20 18 20
20-99
2098
19 97
20 97
20-97
2097
2097
2096
2096
19 96
20 95
1995
17 95
1995
1995
1995
19 94
20 94
18 94
19 94
20 94
2094
1894
1894
r i) i n .. "
WAITING THEIR TURNS AT THE TRAPS
cap in . the afternoon, C. L. Richards
made up his mind that he had been also
ran long enough. He had been splitting
the clay pigeons on even terms with the
best shots all the week, only to be always
edged out of top money or coveted trophy
on the last frame, or on the shoot-off.
His only reward to date had been for
the high average on the 800 targets of
the best four days which he had handled
easily with a total of 753. In this event
W. H. Yule took second money with 742.
There still remained two trophies besides
the money to be divided for the day.
They were for the high gun and the Con
solation. So he stepped up to the mark,
and splintered 99 of that 100, and
cinched his place at the lead, took first
money, the award for the day, and the
credit of winning the fastest single event
in the carnival. For it seems that every
body came loaded for bear that morning.
Newcomb started badly for him, with
two misses in the first twenty. After
that he settled down after the money
and ran 80 straight, once more pulling
T. T. Todd, 20 17 18 20 1994
Wm. Wettleaf, 20 18 19 19 1894
J. B. Lallance, 16 19 19 20 1994
MORGAN VINDICATED.
That afternoon the squads lined up for
the last time to shoot off the Consolation.
As in the Preliminary and he Midwinter,
this was a handicap affair. Even at
this it gave Morgan another chance to
shine. He had already made way with
one of the most coveted of all the in
numerable honors offered during the
week's firing. He had captured the
Maplewood hundred. Not satisfied how
ever, he knocked out 95 of his hundred
chances, and pulled down the Consolation
by one shot. His understudy was J. H.
Trumbull of Plainfield, Connecticut. Mor
gan operated from 21 yards, Trumbull
from 17. One of the leading figures in
the preceding handicap battles turned
up in third place. This was Dr. Vander
hoof, whose winning score in the Mid
winter was spoiled on the shoot-ofl by
Healy. He was tied up with S. G. Vance,
a 19 yard man, with 93.
(Concluded on page ten)
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