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Golf All of Our Hand Mowers Are Ball Bearing

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Golf All of Our Hand Mowers Are Ball Bearing iOrity on ieso| tt go! use i i i SOiSi stamc m OJT. 1 1 MARCH I904 ft : ; ••£;d-rte,c ^•i3o.f:L 5y.Tf^iE Wee 25* >222^yhar Official Bulletin U.S.GA. AR1PER ^BROTHERS Publisher !. 1 TOWNSEND'S MOWERS Horse Lawn Mower This Levier Raises the Knives W Triple Rolls with Triple Pawls This Lever ^ Throws in each. ^ of Gear Instant Change of Height of Cut. Instantaneous We Sharpen Control of Blades and Repair without leaving Thousands of Mowers seat. All Makes HAND ROLLER MOWERS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR GOLF ALL OF OUR HAND MOWERS ARE BALL BEARING. SENT ON THEIR MERITS. S. P. TOWNSEND & CO. = Grange, N.J. Mention GOLF when writing. It is a significant fact that all who have used the SLAZENGER Screw-Socket Drivers and Brassies proclaim them to be the longest-driving clubs they ever used. THEY ARE. $2.00 EACH Ask the National Amateur Champion or the Metropolitan. Champion. The largest assortment of best imported irons in the country, likewise golf balls, shoes, gloves—all requisites, in short ; also for Tennis, Hockey, Polo, Croquet, Cricket, Bowls, Squash, Racquets. Everything for both in and out door games of all kinds. Send for illustrated catalogue. FRANK L. SLAZENGER, 6 EAST 15TH ST., NEW YORK CITY The oldest-established Golf-goods House in the U. S. jJjTOfS On any busy street count the number of Oldsmobiles you see. If there are not more than twice as many as any other make of motor car, you are living in a very exceptional city. Oldsmobile progress did not stop -with bringing out the Standard Runabout—a car that has sustained its reputation at home and abroad in open contest with all others. Oldsmoblle perfection has been ap- plied to other types of motor cars, and at any of our selling agencies in the larger cities, you can see our Oldsmobile Standard Runabout Price $650 Oldsmobile Light Tonneau Car Price $950; without Rear Seat, $850 Oldsmobile Touring Runabout Price $750 Oldsmoblle Light Delivery Wagon Price $850 tk • For further particulars about the Oldsmoblle line, see our nearest selling agent, or write direct. A captivating automobile story, "Golden Gate to Hell Gate," free on request to Dept. 82. Olds Motor Works, Detroit, U. S. A. I Member of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers T5he RUSSIAN ADVANCE By Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE ' I VHIS book gives an accurate and interesting description of Russia's policy of expansion, which has resulted in the present war. Senator Beveridge investigated the conditions, the peoples, the indus- tries, the markets, the religions of Russia, Japan, China, Manchuria, and Korea. The volume is of im- portance and value to the men and women of this country who are interested in the development of the new political, diplomatic, and commercial relations of the United States with the East. With Maps. $2.50 net BOOKS ABOUT THE FAR EAST Its L».nds, Peoples, Scenery, History, Customs, Development Bigelow's "The Borderland of Czar Landor's " In the Forbidden Land." and Kaiser" 2 vols. Child's "The Tsar and His People" Morse's "Japanese Homes and their Clark's "A New Way Around An Old Surroundings" World" Parsons's "Notes in Japan" Colquhoun's "Russia against India" Ransome's " Japan in Transition" Colquhoun's " China in Transforma= Scidmore's " Jinrikisha Days in Japan" tion '•' Stepniak's "The Russian Peasantry" Colquhoun's " Overland to China" Weeks's " From the Black Sea Through Griffis's "The Mikado's Empire." 2 Persia and India" vols. New Edition. " The Crisis in China," a series of articles Karageorgevitch's "Enchanted India" bv leading authorities, reproduced Hedin's "Through Asia." 2 vols. from The North American Review. HARPER (Si BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK 146 MESSRS. HARPER &• BROTHERS -. - • .'- *•**• beg to announce that MARY JOHNSTON'S new novel, "SlR MORTIMER/' will be published in book form early in the month of March. : 147 (UrttrtB A ®al? nf (great h SAMUEL M. GARDENHIRE O figure in religious history stands out so vividly —no historic personality is so magnetic—as that Nof Paul the Apostle. In the palace at Caesarea this story opens, when Paul took the stand which called out that famous comment : " This man might have been set free if he had not appealed unto Cassar." In and out of the great drama of Rome in her throes of change moves Paul, quietly wielding his titanic power. 1 In " Lux Crucis" we learn to know him as a tender, loving man. We see Nero and the rottenness of his court; we see the Christians going triumphantly to their doom; we see Rome burn and evil flourish ; and we see at last the tumbling of the old gods. And all the time we are following the story of a Roman officer's love for a Christian maid—a tale that even without this wonderful setting would stand out as a love story of strangely vital power and charm. HARPER & BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS NEW YORK 148 itii S out so 8§Mik-a tkt : i! !i >nre it Csra r: which called eight be leen m" wie in her throe i We poser. b 8 a tender, I i ! MSofl&COIlltj •»their ilooai; 1 i jjw see at!s rhe time we are ^S love for a . JJJIS wonderful I l GOLF BY APPOINTMENT AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE , UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED "GOLFING," ESTABLISHED 1894 VOL. XIV. MARCH, 1904 NO. 3 BRITISH GOLF PATENTS—A SELECTION AND REVIEW By John Duncan Dunn II. HODGEXN took out a patent, No. Hodgkin's idea by making an aluminum ^ 820—1893, for a metal frame and framework for a head with an aluminum J socket to hold a wooden block. socket, thus dispensing with lead and There is considerable merit in this idea. fibre. The only wearing portion was an The specifications: interchangeable block of wood. In this 820. Ilodgkin, J. manner it was possible to have a club Golf, clubs for. The wood or the like of the same balance always. head or block 2, having the striking face Johnston's patent, No. 8954—1893, is i I ! I 2a, is secured to a metal holder consisting quite ingenious, but he was ten years too soon. Golfers in those days were flG.2. ultraconservative and unprepared for in- novations. Since the introduction of rub- ber-cored balls and spring-faced clubs they are ready for almost anything. The only thing that could be said against Johnston's clubs was that they didn't look like a golf-club; with certain slight modi- fications and improvements Johnston's patent would be all right and infinitely more symmetrical than many shapes I of fork-like parts 1, screwed or otherwise could mention. I secured to the block, a socket 3 into The specifications: which the shaft 4 is secured, connected 8954. Johnston, W. C. by a neck 5, preferably bent so that the Golf--clubs. — Instead of making the striking face and the forward side of the heads by hand-carving, they are formed shaft are in the same plane. of such shapes, as round or oval, as can be W. Dunn of New York improved upon made by rotary or like cutting machines; Copyright, 1904, by HARPER & BROTHERS. All rights reserved. 152 BRITISH GOLF PATENTS—A. SELECTION AND REVIEW tube A helically, as B, so as to enable it to be more easily placed upon the handle, the ends being afterwards bound with cords or wires C. Tom Morris took out a patent, No. 17,- 753—1893, for a round-soled niblick with a concave face, a combination of W. w Dunn's and W. Park's patents. The specifications: 17,753. Morris, T. Golf-clubs. Eelates to iron niblicks. Consists in forming them of the shape shown, namely, with the face A concave and the sole or heel FIC.2. B cut away. Patent, No. 21,383 —1893, C. Ashford anticipates and cov- and if requiring a metal sole, a similar ers Brougham's pat- rotary machine is employed to spin, edge, ent, which had a face, or polish such metal sole. In the ex- great sale for a ample shown, the. head A is formed of a while. 3 circular disc on which a flat or slightly- The specifications: curved face A1 is cut. A hole or chamber 21,383. Ashford, G. C is formed in the head to receive ad- Golf-clubs. Eelates to clubs having justable weights T>, the recess being- closed heads entirety or partly of wood. Con- by a plate E. A hole is also bored to sists in casting the metal socket, to which, receive a metal ferrule or socket E, the shaft is secured in any well-known secured in position by screwing, into manner, with an extension to which the which the shaft G passes. wooden head is attached. Currie's patent, No. 16,526—1893, for E. IT. C. Nevile's patent, No. 22,157— a helical tubing of solid rubber, had the 1893, is the first patent for a golf-club- fault of being too heavy in the hand, head made entirely of aluminum. This just like his patent No. 10,701—1890. patent is void long ago. The specifications: The specifications: 16,526. Currie, W. 22,157. Nevile, E. PI. C. Bats, cricket and like; racquets, tennis, Golf-clubs. The head C is formed of and like; golf.—Relates to an improve- aluminum alloy thereof, and provided with a socket A for an integral with the FIC.I. ment on the rubber or like hand grasps to be placed on the handles of golf-clubs, etc., described in Specification Wo.
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