Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / April 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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7K. TPINBHURST OUTLOOK) VOL. XXIV. NO. 20 APRIL 28, 1921 10 CENTS THE MID-APRIL SHOOT II. A. Morson of Charlotte, N. C, won the major honors in the fourth annual Mid-April Trap-shooting Tournament lield at Pinehurst during the week of April 18-23 by winning the North and South handicap, State championship and the State handicap. Morson started the week auspiciously by breaking 93 in the North and South handicap on Tuesday, which not only won him first money and the trophy in that event but won him the high average total of 365 breaks out of the 400 tar gets thrown the first two days. Morson dropped six birds in the first 40 of the handicap and then ran through the re maining 60 with only a single miss. From this time on Morson seemed to hit his stride, and afterwards won the State Championship and the State Handicap. J. D. Clay of Houston, Texas, who shot at more targets last year than any other man in the world, took second money in the North and South event with 92 breaks at 20 yards. He led the winner by 2 birds up to the last twenty and then dropped three while Morson went straight. The week's program started on Mon day with the Pinehurst Introductory handicap, which was won by Norwood Johnson of Pittsburg, with 96 breaks to his credit and a margin of 3 targets over the other contestants. J. D. Clay fin ished second in this event and Morson, Paul R. Earle, the South Carolina cham pion, and George D. Williams of Miami, Fla., all tied for third place, at 91. John Phillip Sousa, the noted band master, and his perpetual rival, Isaac Andrews of Spartanburg, S. C, resumed their annual individual battle in this event which continued throughout the week, Andrews finally winning on the last day of the shoot. These two have shot against each other in all parts of this country and Canada for the past dozen years. Their standing at the beginning of the Pinehurst shoot was: 56 wins for Andrews; 54 for Sousa. They started the sixth and last day at Pinehurst all even with 655 breaks each out of 800 targets, but Andrews outdistanced his musical antagonist in course of the last day's shoot and now stands two tourna ment events in the lead. Paul Earle won the 16-yard hundred on the second day which led up to the North and South handicap in the after noon, with 96, and tied for second place in the high average race, at 359, with Clay and Williams. Earle and Clay tied in the ten doubles event that closed the day's program, and led the field with a mutual 17. In the ten doubles event shot on Wednesday, R. D. (Klondike) Morgan Washington, missed only one target of the ten pairs thrown and led the field by a margin of three birds, which was the best doubles shooting done during the week. The first 100 of the State champion ship, shot on Thursday, determined the composition of the State team that is to take part in the Zone championship tour- Dyer, High Point, 91; E. D. Taylor, Tarboro, 91; W. H. Bryant, Wilson, 91; R. C. Pittman, Whitakers, 89; J. II. Drehr, Wilmington, 88. Southern guns outnumbered the ones from the North, but the northern shooters gave a good account of themselves all the way through. J. Craig Huff of Philadelphia, outshot the field by a margin of 5 targets in the North Carolina handicap, and was high man in no less than three of the STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY IN SESSION AT PINEHURST Id I V V j. f s 1 V. nament at Atlanta, as follows: Rowland Pittman, Tarboro, 95; H. T. Walls, Wil son, 93; Charles Nucholls, Charlotte, 93; W. P. McGraw, Tarboro, 92; H. A. Mor son, Charlotte, 92. The next five, in the order of, their scores, were appointed as alternates, as follows: Dr. John W. five twenty target events comprising the handicap. Paul Earle carried off the first Maple wood hundred to be shot this year, with 99, and won the 'high average trophy after an exciting race with R. M. Lee of (Continued on Page Six) The Pinehurst Outlook is published weekly from November to May by The Outlook Publishing Co., Pinehurst, N. C. O. H. PEACOCK Editor Subscription Price, $2.00. Ten cents a copy. Subscriptions will be continued on expiration unless tne editor receives notice to the contrary. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pinehurst, N. C. The annual session of the Medical So ciety of North Carolina convened at Pine hurst on Monday of this week with more than 300 members in attendance, and will remain in session through Thursday. That the North Carolina doctors like Pinehurst and that Pinehurst likes the doctors is demonstrated by the fact that this is the third time in four years the Society has met here, and there is a well defined sentiment for making this the permanent meeting place. The session opened with the President, Dr. Thomas E. Anderson, presiding. Leonard Tufts, President of Pinehurst, Inc., delivered an address of welcome, as did U. L. Spence of the Moore County bar, and Dr. M. E. Stewart of the Moore County Medical Society, to which Dr. William McNider of Chapel Hill, re sponded. The feature of the opening session was the address of the President, Dr. Anderson of Statesville, in which he stressed the important advances made in medical science and urged a broader con ception of the social relationship of the doctor to the public and the opportuni ties offered for continued advancement in preventive medicine. The evening session drew the headlin es of the meeting in the persons of Dr. Stanley P. Reiman, Pathologist of Lan kenau Hospital of Philadelphia, Dr. Stu art McGuire of St. Luke's Hospital, Richmond, Va., 'one of the most famous of southern surgeons, and Dr. Frederick R. Green of Chicago, Secretary of the Council on Health and Public Instruction of the American Medical Association. The first two handled scientific subjects, while Dr. Green discussed Social Respon sibilities of Modern Medicine. During the course of the session Dr. Wm. S. Rankin was again elected Secre tary of the State Board of Health and State Health Officer to succeed himself. Dr. Rankin has held this position since 1909, and during the twelve years he has served, the state has advanced to a lead ing position in its public health work. The State health officers concluded their session with the election of Presi dent L. J. Smith of Wilson, vice-President A. C. Bulla of Winston-Salem, and Secretary F. M. Register of. Raleigh. Governor Morrison arrived Tuesday and will address the Society. An unusually good racing program and a shooting exhibition by Annie Oakley prompted the doctors to forego their business sessions on Wednesday after noon, and practically the entire delega tion turned out to enjoy the sport. Their annual ball was held in the ball room of the Carolina that evening.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
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April 28, 1921, edition 1
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