Newspapers / The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, … / Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK PAGE THE BALMY BREEZES OF THE SUNNY SOUTH Are laden with Health and Happiness for the Worn-out Wrestler with the Strenuous Life. But you cannot repair wasted tissue or restore strength to jangled nerves with air and sunshine alone. The stomach calls for a food that supplies body-building material in its most digestible form. Such a food is Shredded Whole Wheat. It is made of the whole wheat, cleaned, cooked and drawn into fine porous shreds and baked. These delicate shreds contain all the nutri tive elements of the whole wheat grain and are taken up and assimilated when the stomach rejects all other foods. ' Shredded Wheat In made in two fornis-BISCUITand THISCl lT. The BISCUIT is delicious for lreakfat with hot or coldjmilk or cream, or for any meal in combination with fruit or vegetables. TIIISCUIT is the shredded w hole wheat cracker, crisp, nouriahing and appetizing-. Delicious as a toast w ith heverag-es or w ith cheese or preserves; also covered with Hurler Chocolate make a delicious confection. "IT'S ALL, IN THE SHREDS." The Natural Food Company, NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. : ITS AIL IN THE 5HRED3' I n TOURISTS. I I i Always Drink Id POLAND I fs&$LS&i. in nsjaiiik 1 :i..--i.,ii,-s :. WAIbli IT ASSURES HEALTH IN ALL CLIMATES. IT IS VITALLY IMPORTANT FOR ALL TRAVELERS. Because of its unequalled purity and unchanging diuretic qualities, Poland Water is the most import ant of all dietetic factors in over coming the attacks on health which always menace tourists. To drink Poland Water always is to be free from all dangers of lo cality always. If you have any difficulty obtain ing Poland Water in your travels, we would esteem the information. I HIRAM RICKER & SONS I I POLAND SPRING, SOUTH POLAND, MAINE 1 Want a Trunk? Our unique P & S "HOLDS-ALL" Wardrobe TRUNKS offer trunk perfection; care for clothing when traveling just like one's home clothespress and bureau; need never be unpacked; have hangers for all garments, special drawers for neckties, bosom shirts, underwear, shoes, etc., and hat holder ; insure safe transpor tation for few or many articles ; save tailors' bills ; keep garments free from wrinkles and always in ready-to-wear condition. Capacity one-third greater than of ordinary trunks of same size. Occupy half the space of ordinary trunks ; en tire contents readily accessible. No trays to lift; no stooping to pack. Handsome in appearance; extra strong; written guarantee or durability goes witheachtrunk. Made in steamer, three-quarters and regular sizes; $25 to $45. Also special indestructible the atrical type. Write us TODAY for illustrated descriptive booklet. The J. F. Parkhurst & Son Co., 289 Main St., Bangor, Maine. Factories : Bangor and Augusta, Maine. Boston office, 67 Essex St A. J, RANKIN & CO, Jewelers and Silversmiths General Store Building PINEHURST, IN. C P1CAMD Stores: Roanoke, Va, A look will interest you and impose no obllg-ation. ENTIRE VILLAGE PRESENT Everybody Attends Second Gymkhana and Nobody Is Sorry. Daring- Work, Oftentimes Reckless, and a Program of Unusual Interest are Features. HE VILLAGE turned out en masse for Tuesday's equestsian gymkhana, and from first to last there was entertainment which kept the spectators good nalured and on tiptoe. One of the largest fields in the history of these contests participated, the pro gram including many of the events which have proved popular in the past, a special feature being the zest with which con testants entered into the spirit of the occasion. There was snap and go, fun and frolic, interest and excitement, and finished riding throughout, all combining to make one of the most successful con tests ever held here and which is a pleas ant prophesy for the future. The first event upon the program was the relay race in which a "mail pouch" was transferred in relays to a given point and back by teams of three members each ; the event being held on a new course at the west of the riding ring ; admirable in every way. Miss Firth's team, including Mr. Reeves and Master Royce, rode first in forty seconds flat; Mr. Shute'steam, including Miss Iliggins and Master McCall, were a close second, with Riding Master Everett's team including Miss Fuller and Miss Mc Williams, third. Next in order came the ludicrous doughnut race in which participants at tempted to grasp the elusive "dainties' with their teeth, and without the aid of the hands, the first to make the trip across and back winning. Everybody rode and there were two heats with six contestants in each, Mr. Shute and Master Royce winning firsts ; Mr. Reeves and Master Mc Call, seconds; and Miss Fuller and Miss Firth thirds. Next in line was the proved as amusing as ever, the trick be ing to carry an egg, resting on a table spoon, across the ring and back, the first to accomplish the somewhat difficult feat winning the ribbons. Two heats of six contestants each were run, Mr. Kurd, Miss Firth, Miss Milligan ; Mr. Reeves, Mr. Ferguson and Master Mc Call making the finals ; Miss Firth winning first, Mr. Shute second, and Miss Milligan third, in the last trial. An obstacle foot race for the children furnished variety in the program and a good laugh, the contestants being re quired to run to a barrel, crawl through same, run to the end of the ring and re turn to the starting point in the same manner. Masters Von Beren, Sayles and Richardson finished in the order given a mid the most generous applause of the afternoon. Track events completed the program and from first to last the spectators sat up and took notice of things. eg-sr race which In the scarf race contestants rode in pairs, holding a scari between them, the best time winning, it was a pretty sight to see the horses straightened out, neck and neck, from start to finish, and the crowd showed its appreciation by liberal applause. Mr. Shute and Miss Mc Williams led the field with a rattling heat of 32 seconds, Mr. Ferguson and Miss Higgins making 33 seconds, and Mr. Hurd and Miss Firth and Mr. Loucheim and Miss Fuller, 35 seconds each. Last in order was the lance and ring contest in which contestants went the length of the track and back, gathering in, with lances, hanging rings, 10 in num ber, placed on each side, as they went. For finished and of ttimes, reckless riding this event was conspicious ; a tie ride-off for first between Mr. Hurd and Mr. Reeves adding to the interest ; Mr. Hurd winning in a perfect race in wnicn ne rpde like a fiend, lowering the best pre vious time made five seconds and gather ing in every ring ; a brilliant ending to an afternoon of pleasure. Mr. Mundy took third, with 4 rings taken in 29 seconds ; with Mr. Shute fourth, with 4 rings in 31 seconds. Miss Firth took 5 rings in 34 seconds ; Miss Fuller 3 in 37 seconds; Miss Mc Williams 5 in 42 seconds ; Miss Iliggins G in 48 seconds ; and Miss Milligan 7 in 53 seconds. No story of the afternoon would be complete without mention of the finished riding of Miss Firth, Miss Fuller, Miss Iliggins and Miss Mc Williams, and in several cases on mounts which did not take kindly to the various "stunts." Little Miss Milligan and Masters Royce and Mc Call, rode like "troopers," obliv ious to all but the spirit of contest. Mr. Hurd, Mr. Reeves and Mr. Shute were conspicious among the men for finished and daring work. PARTICIPANTS. The participants included Mr. N. S. Hurd, Pittsburg ; F. B. Reeves Jr., Mr. A. M. Shute, Miss Milligan, J. F. Loucheim, Philadelphia ; Mr. Nathaniel Ferguson, Reading, Pa.; Miss Grace Higgins, Miss Caroline Fuller, New York ; Miss Mc Williams, Brooklyn ; Master Harrison Royce, Arlington, N. J. ; Miss Pauline Firth, Boston, Miss Anne Talbot Day, Minneapolis: Master J. B. Mc Call Jr., Philadelphia; Mr. W. P. Mundy and Riding Master Everett. Dr. George S. Hill, Marblehead, Mass.; Mr. W. C. Baker and Mr. Geo. II. Fish, Cleveland ; Mr. Hanson L. Withers, Phil delphia ; Mr. J. Cushing Todd, Newbury port ; Miss Tufts and Miss Dunne, Bos ton, and Miss Spain, New York, acted as judges and time keepers. Ribbons of blue, red and yellow, repre senting first, second and third, wTere. awarded in each event. Plans are already making for the third contest of the series. Taft Wins Tie Snoot-off. Thursday's handicap trap shoot for the Country Club cup drew a field of seven teen contestants, a tie score resulting be tween E. Cyrus A. Taft of Whitinsville (8,) and Edward O. Greuner of New Haven (10,) at forty-five net each ; Mr. Taft winning by a single point on the shoot-ofF.
The Pinehurst Outlook (Pinehurst, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1907, edition 1
4
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