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TOWJISEflD'S TRIPliEX
(PATENT PENDING)
V ' !M J k 1 A 111 1
Hi,. ,,,, .J-
The Greatest Grass-cutter on Earth
Cuts a Swath 86 Inches Wide
Drawn by one horse and operated by one day than any three horse-drawn mowers
man, the TEIPLEX will mow more lawn with three horses and three men. Does
in a day than the best motor mower ever not smash the grass to earth and plaster
made, and cut it better at a fraction of it in the mud in Springtime, nor crush
the cost. out its life between hot rollers and hard,
Drawn by one horse and operated by hot ground in Summer as does the
one man, it will mow more lawn in a motor mower.
Write for Catalogue illustrating all types of Lawn Mowers in
cluding Townsend's Golf Wonder for putting greens. (Free).
S. P. TOWNSEND & CO., lUlT
A. S. NEWCOMB
Pinehurst
INSURANCE
General Office
Building
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HIGHLAND PINES INN
ON WEYMOUTH HEIGHTS
SOUTHERN
A. I. CIlGAMEll
PINES, N
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1W.
II. TUMIR
Interesting Booklet on Bequest
Gape God Fish Products
Put up Fresh from the Cape Cod
Fish Wiers just off our Beach
Delicious little mackerel (spiced)
$2.25 per dozen cans.
Kippered Silver Hake, a lightly smoked
tasty article, $1.75 per dozen cans.
Kippered Herring $1.75 per dozen cans.
Fresh Butterfish (you'll like them)
$1.50 per dozen cans.
Assorted dozens if you like.
Transportation prepaid east of the Mississippi.
Cape Cod Products Co.
North Truro, Mass.
CAUGHT 5 1 RATS ONE WEEK
Trap resets itself. 22 inches high. Will last
for years. Can't get out of order. Weighs 7
pounds. 12 rats caught one day. Cheese is
used, doing away with poisons. This trap does
its work, never fails ana is always ready for
the next rat. When rats or mice pass device
they die. Rats are disease carriers, also cause
fires. These Catchers should be in every gchool
building. Rat Catcher Bent prepaid on receipt
of $3.00. Mouse Catcher 10 inches high, $1.00.
Money back if not satisfied.
H. D. SWARTS, Inventor and Manufacturer
Universal Rat and Mouse Traps
Box 566 Scranton,Pa.
TOP
Blakea the Heat Score for Selected
14 Hole In Tin Whiatle Even
Monday last, the 20th of March, Mr.
W. S. L. Hawkins, Mr. W. L. Hurd and
Mr. M. B. Johnson contributed to the joy
of the Tin Whistle Club three prizes, to
be awarded in a handicap tournament,
the best selected 14 holes.
And so it came to pass that sixty
strong the famous golf brigade essayed
the treacherous course in three classes.
And leading all the rest in the competition
came C. B. Fownes of the Oakmont Club,
his net score for the fourteen holes of
his selection being 53. C. L. Becker,
many times leader of the Tin Whistles on
the war path, was a close second with 54.
Fownes ' score for the 18 holes, an eighty
one, was equalled only by C. M. Eansom
of Buffalo and W. II. Faust of Westfield.
J. L. Welleriof St. Catherines and T.
E. Palmer of Erie tied for first honors
in the second class, their net score for
the best 14 holes being 55 apiece. Class
C also resulted in a spirited contest and
an even finish, the honor being divided
between E. D. McCabe of Brooklyn and
O. A. Blackburn of Oakmont, with 57.
The totals tell the story, giving each
man's score for the full eighteen holes
and his net score for the best 14:
A
C. B. Fownes, Oakmont 81 53
C. L. Becker, Woodland 8554
C. M. Eansom, Buffalo 8155
W. H. Faust, Westfield 8155
Donald Parson, Youngstown 85 56
H. C. Fownes, Oakmont 86 57
E. C. Shannon 2nd, Brockport 84 57
W. H. Thayer, Boston 8958
J. M. Thompson, Philadelphia . 88 59
T. A. Cheatham, Pittsburgh 9359
G. M. Howard, Halifax 82 59
A. L. Carr, Boston 9160
Eobert Hunter, Wee Burn 8661
E. H. Hunt, Worcester 9363
J. D. Chapman, Greenwich 94 63
J. G. Nicholson, New Bedford 9964
W. E. Truesdell, Fox Hills 9464
C. S. MaeDonald, Lambton 9964
C. B. Hudson, North Fork 9867
J. H. Clapp, Chevy Chase 10772
B
J. L. Weller, St. Catherines 89 55
T. E. Palmer, Erie 9255
W. L. S. Hawkins, Springfield 9356
Dr. J. S. Brown, Montelair 92 57
G. W. Statzell, Aronimink 9057
W. S. Morse, Eochester 96 57
G. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook 90 57
W. S. Van Clief, Eichmond 9157
W. L. Milliken, Hyannisport 96 59
W. T. Stall, Brockton 9859
J. H .Herring, New Bedford 9759
C. E. Titchener, Binghamton 98 60
C. F. Lancaster, Wooldand 95 61
Charles Jarecki, Erie 99 61
H. E. MacKenzie, New York 99 61
G. E. Barber, Derby 10362
J. D. C. Eumsey, Brooklyn 100 63
W. L. Baldwin, Stranford 9963
Charles Fletcher, Boston 103 63
S. H. Fields, New York 65
H. S. Houston, Mt. Tom 12368
N. D. Clark, Woodbridge 11572
C
E. D. McCabe, Brooklyn 9457
O. A. Blackburn, Oakmont 10057
J. M. Eobinson, Harbor Beach
E. M. Slayton, Manchester,
F. C. Abbe, Bethlehem
C. M. Wells, Southbridge
M. B. Johnson, Cleveland
M. D. Fink; St. Andrews
E. C. Blancke, Montelair
J. T. Newton, Tuxedo
II. H. Buckley, Dunwoodie
J. E. Bowker, Woodland
T. H. Hoggsett, Cleveland
E. J. Phillips, Nassau
Dr. Carlos MaeDonald, Tuxedo
T. T. Watson, Wayne
II. W. Ormsbee, South Shore
104 5a
105 58
10260
102 60
9760
106 60
10461
10461
103 62
10363
10263
10664
11964
11266
10668
FISID I A X
School Boji Ilold Meet for the
Athletic Champiomhip
The boys of the Pinehurst School held
a field day of track events on Tuesday
last to establish the all round athletic
championship of the school. There were
five events, a forty yards dash, a quarter
mile run, running and standing broad
jumps and a potato race.
The preliminaries in the various events
were contested by a good sized field, in
cluding Oliver Eedfield, Malcolm Ormsbee,
Joe Jeffrey, Ernest Haywood, the Hunter
boys, Jimmy Tufts, the Denham boys
and Henry Van Cleef. Eedfield, Hunter,
Haywood, Athel Denham and Jeffries
qualified for the finals in the forty yard
dash, the event being won by Eedfield in
excellent time. Eedfield also took the
longer run from Hunter and Denham,
thus establishing his supremacy on the
track. When it came to the field events
however he was not so strong. Denham
won both of the jumps and the potato
race was won by Haywood. The tie for
the championship between Eedfield and
Denham was fought out two days later,
the silver cup finally landing in Denham 's
possession.
Pinehurst School Camp
Mr. Eric Parson, whose first year of
the Pinehurst school has been a signal
success and a great satisfaction to the
parents of the neighborhood, is opening
a Summer camp for boys in the heart of
the Adirondack mountains on Big Fish
Pond, in the Saranac region a few miles
from Placid.
A better opportunity for wholesome
life in the open during the Summer time
cannot be found. Assisting in the super
vision will be Mr. H. H. Blagden, who
is a well known Government naturalist,
and a big game hunter and woodsman of
wide experience and training; the leader
of many expeditions into the wilds of
British Columbia, and explorations in
various parts of the world. He is a grad
uate of Harvard, and understands the
ways of boys quite as well as the ways of
the woods.
There will be every possible opportunity
for fishing and long trips in canoes, and
the adventure of the North Woods so dear
to the heart of Young America. Nature
study, woods craft, and camp life under
the care of experienced guides are the-
main basis of the enterprise. The camp
opens July 1st and runs to the first of
September, and is for boys over ten.
years old.