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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY OCTOBER, 19. 1006.
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
TECH READY FOR FOE
TECH SEWANEE BATTLE
SHOULD BE A WARM ONE
Tech Team Does a Little Final Work Friday
Afternoon—Sewanee Team on Way
to Atlanta.
After Friday afternoon'* llcht prac
tice the Tech team nlll rest on It*
arm* In preparation for the flrat real
championship battle of the year,
which take* place at Tech park tomor
row afternoon between the Smithies
and the Purple Tiger* from Bewanoe.
The Sewanee team I* already on Its
way to Atlanta, and will arlre here
early Saturday morning.
No game* In Atlanta thl* season, out
aide poxlbly of the Georgia and Van
derbilt games, will attract a* much at
tention aa thl* contest. Undoubtedly
more people will see the game than
all the rest of the season thus far pul
together.
A rather good Indication of the In
terest the battle Is attracting Is the
decidedly lively betting which I* going
on. The odds rang* from even money
to 4 to 5. and when any odds are given
the Sewanee backers have to put up
the long end.
The under current of feeling seem*
to be that Sewanee has a shade the
better chance, but owing to the un
certainty of the game under the new
mien, and because of the confidence
of all Tech men in Coach Heisman.
the Sewenee backers do not have to go
far In the way of giving odds before
their money I* snapped up.
The probable line up of the two
team* In the game Saturday afternoon
follows:
Tech. Position. Sewanee.
Monroe renter. Watkins, (copt.)
Henderson ..right guard ....Lumpkin
Sweet left guard Evan*
Rucker McCarty right tackle....Harris
Luck left tackle Stone
Hill light end Lewis
Brown left end .. ..Williams
Robert quarterback.'. ..Elserle
Hightower left half.. ..Markley
Davies (rapt) ..right half Shipp
Means fullback Barrett
<( Doc” Payne Tells Players
To Loaf During Winter
By JAME8 E. (DOC.) PAYNE.'
(Local bassbalf fans who got out to see the early doings of th* bass-
ball teams in Atlanta last spring and th* on* before, will remember
“Doe'' Payne, th* big, good natured, ex-pugilist who acted as trainer,
rubber and general jollier for th* Cleveland team. Below will be found a
bunch of hot sir from him, about what ball olsyers should do in winter
in order to be in th* best condition for spring practlo*. It appeared
first in the Cleveland News.) -
Having learned something of the
human anatomy In fifteen years of the
constant training of the various types
of athletes, piixeflghtera, wrestlers and
ball Mayers, I am tempted to raise my
voice In protest when I hear of such-
and-such a ball player "keeping In
training" through the winter by
bowling, and other forms of special
ised activity, with the Intention of
“keeping In shape" certain muscles
which he la In the habit of using and
depending on during his active sea
son on the diamond.
Th* ball player who does this Is
doing himself more harm than good.
A boll player In the winter time should,
generally speaking, lust loaf. He
should do only enough exercising to
keep himself In health, and above all
things, he should not keep any one
set of muscles on edge through the off
season.
Those muscles should be given a
rest. He should take only exercise of a
general nature, and let Himself grow
fat If he keeps In training all win
ter he Is certain to be stale In the
spring when he should be ready to
begin, not to leave off, training.
He should return gradually to hard
work of the diamond, not stick at It
all winter. He should take It very
easy at first, and be careful not to
overexert himself at the start, as
hosts of them do through misguided
seal and anxiety to get Into shape as
soon aa possible.
uninstructed
ball player will work himself Into
chsrley horse at practice th* first days
at some kind of muscular training that
pleaaes his fancy, Instead of loosening
up all the muscles of hie body by grad
ually Increasing gonsral exercise.
A boll player, a* a matter of fact,
should not be trained down to a fine
point. Ilk* a prise fighter, a wrestler or
a sprinter at any time. He should
exercise hard and breathe deeply out
of doors: but he need not strive to
become 'long-winded.' He always has
ample time for recuperation between
his short spurts of activity.
Because a ball player appears to be
fat naturally, he need not worry over
It. Because he Is stout Is by no means
an Indication that he Is out of condi
tion. Take Bocks Seybold, for In
stance, or Cy Young. They are always
In perfect trim, yet they look to be
anything but athletes because of their
bulk.
Very often a ball player's physical
condition Is held responsible for a
streak of poor playing, when It Is really
a trouble In a far different quarter.
Sometime* his feelings are hurt by
harsh rrltlclsm. . I make It a part of
my business as masseur and trainer
of the team to be always In a good hu
mor with the players, and to encour
age them with a little jolly now and
then.
I have found that all athletes need
It, so I say. while perhaps rubbing a
player who Is falling off In his hitting:
"Well, old boy, I'm rubbing In a three-
bnso hit now." It pleases him. en
courages him. and shows that some
body has confidence In him, and ho
goes out forthwith possessed of a new
courage.
During the time I was training Kid
McCoy and taking car* of him fn th*
ting In his flgHts, he would Invariably
ask me for advice between round*. He
simply yearned to be directed, encour
aged, and jollied along. It Is so with
all of them. An ounce of encourage
ment Is worth a pound of abuse.
Her* arc the three cardinal princi
ples which I should set down for the
ball player who would know how best
to spend his winters so ns to be In
the best shape for the Work of the
coming spring:
First—Take enough exercise of a
general nature to cause you to eat
and sleep well, and In general, retain
good sound health, without, however,
being "In training."
Second—Do not diet nor refrain from
the use of any healthful food which
agrees with you and which you en
joy.
Third—Loaf enough to get a little fat
on your muscles, which will provide
something to work off In the spring
training.
MACON PLANS
A TOURNAMENT
GEORGIA GOLFERS WILL GATHER
THERE FOR BIG EVENT
IN NOVEMBER.
8porl.nl to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga.*' Oct. 19.—Beginning Novem
ber 15, n big golf tournament will bo bold
at the Log Cabin Club, oihJ already golf
player* la several Georgia oltlw are making
arrangement* to participate.
A }mnd»omo silver cup will )*» awarded
to the ln»»t player. Tup contest I* oi**u
to nuy Georgia player, *Ud tho*e desiring to
enter may do by sending their mimes
to the golf committee ot the club. -
Cooney, a Princeton player and an All-American star. He I* shown
In the act of kicking a goal from a touchdown.
Country Club of Pinehurst
Offers Fine Golf Program
The Pinehurst Country Club of Pinehurst.
N. C„ bis sent out a program of It* golf
event* for the coming season, and It Is uvl-
dent that there will ln» n busy winter for
the players In that resort. W. P. Hill, of
Atlanta. Is oue of the directors of the Coun
try Club, and as he »vlll visit Pinehurst this
winter ho will no doubt take part In sorno
of the tournumcatt. Mr. Hill states that
the Pinehurst club now has one eighteen
^ole eourse In first-class condition nud that
before very loug they will have two, which
will enable golfers to piny a full day's
tournament—.18 holes—without going over
the same hole more thau once, a feature
which probably cannot be duplicated In the
country.
The program In full follows:
Novsmbtr 27, 28, 29, 30, 1806.
Autumn Tournament—Qualifying round 18
holes medal play. The "President's” cup
will be awarded trf the winner of first six-
teen: "Secretary's" cup to winner of sec
ond sixteen. Silver medals will be given
the runners-up and consolation in t>otb di-
December 27, 29, 29, 31, 1906.
Holiday Week Tournament—Qualifying
round 18 holes medal play. Tile "Presi
dent's" cup will lw awarded the winner of
the first sixteen; the "Secretary's" cup will
lie awarded the wlnuer of the second six
teen; the "Treasurer's" cup will lie awarded
the winner of the third sixteen; also a cup
for the runner-up In first division; consola
tion cup will be awarded winner of the
beaten eight In first division, and medals
will'be given the runners-up and consola
tion In the second nnd third divisions.
January 17, 18, 19, 21, 1907.
Third Aunual Mid winter Tournament—
Qualifying round 18 holes medal play. A
gold medal will be given for the t»cst gross
score qualifying round. The "President's"
cup will be awarded to the winner of the
first slxteeu* the "Kecretary's" cup to the
wlnuer of the second sixteen; the "Treas
urer's" cup to the wlnuer of the third six
teen, nnd the "Captain's" cup to the win
ner of tbo fourth stxteen. Also cup for
qualify; gold medal for !»est gross score In
qualifying round. Cups to winner and run
ner-up. First day qualifying round; secoud
day 18-hole match play uiorulng nnd.after-
uoon; third day finals. 38 holes.
March 13, 14, 15, 16, 1907.
Spring Tournament—Qualifying round 18
holes. "President's" cup to the winner of
the first sixteen; "Secretary's" cup to the
winner of the second sixteen; "Treasurer's"
cup to the winner of the third sixteen;
"Captain's" cup to the winner of the fourth
sixteen. Medal to the winner of the conso
lation first division. Medals for other con
solation divisions. Medal-for ruuner-up In
first division and medals to runner-up In
other divisions.
March 27, 28, 29, 30, 1907.
United North and South Championship
for Women—Klghteeu holes qualifying
round; the best eight gross scores to qual
ify. Gold medal for the best gross score.
Sliver cup for tbo winner. Gold medal for
runner-up. eighteen boles will be played
lu the morning of each day.
April 1 to 6, 1907.
Seventh Aunual North nnd Mouth Cham
pionship Tournament—Qualifying rouud
holes. Gold medal tor the Ixcst gross scors
In qualifying round. Thp "President's" cup
will be 'awarded to the wluucr of the first
slxteeu; the "Secretary's" cup to the wlu-
tier of the second sixteen; the ’Treasur
er’s" cup to the wlnuer of the third six
teen; the "Captain's" cup to tbo winner of
the fourth sixteen. Sliver cups will bo
awarded to the runners up In each division.
Sliver cups will also lie given to the win
ners of the consolation divisions.
April 6, 1907.
United North and h'outh Open Champion
ship—Thirty-six holes medal play. Open to
all professionals and amateurs. First-prise
|10o and championship gold medal. Kecoud
prize |60 cash. Third prise $’JS cash. Ama
teurs winning will receive plate.
In addition to the above events, frequent
Informal tournaments will be held during
the season.
RING RIPPLES.
BY
EDITED
PERCY H. WHITING
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
NOW IN ANNUAL SESSION
. Charleston, S. C„ Oct. 19.—The di
rectors of the South Atlantic League
went Into session this morning In their
annual meeting, and before night much,
important buslneee will be traneactcd.
The committee on echedule will be
appointed, the pennant will be award
ed, the dates for the opening and clos
ing ot the. season will be decided on,
the salary limit question will bo gone
ove>| and there promises .’to be plenty
of excitement. President Boyet* ar
rived lost night and called the meet
ing to order this morning. The direc
tors who are expected at the meeting
are: P. A. Steiner, Augusta; F. I.
Petit, Charleston: C. D. Carder Coi„m
bla; J. D. Burbridge, Jackron ill"
H. Starr, Macon; .S', r. CervlX'^
yannah. The club presidents who S
be here are: C. D. Carr, Augusta- r
M. Petit, Charleston: W. J. Mav
lumbla; W. C. West. Jacksonville- w
M. Block, Macon: J. V. Sullivan 'r„
vannah. Also expected at the mee ( i„I
are: Trustees W. C. West, C. D cLi
and C. D. Carder. Lan
This Is the first league meettn.
which has-ever been held In Chari,.,
ton»t and there Is much local Intere*
Up to the present time no mana*,,
has been selected for the local cluh
but Artie Brouthera' chances seem the
New York, Oct. 1».-Terry Kdwnrd*, th.
clever little lmnturn of Brooklyn, would
Uke to fight some good boy for any ntim
tier of rounds for a good-filled side bet—
Jimmy Walsh, Digger Stanley or Frnukle
Nell preferred.
The manager of the new Brockton Ath-
•tlc Club,. Brockton. Mass.. Is trying to
secure Davie Shelter. flie New England
lightweight, to meet Tommy Quill for the
star liout at the openlug show, which will
be held next week.
Young Lee. the crack little Itoxer of this
city. Is out with a det) to any boy in the
business, who •will make 106 |>onnds. l*ee
saw the fight between Jeff O'Connell and
Charley Lucas, and says be Is satlsfital be
can defeat either of them.
Not a pln.vor of the Denver Western
League club I* to be re signed for next
season.
er, Joe, has been uiatohed to meet ArtL—
Cote, the New England welterweight, for
twenty rounds before the lintigor Athletic
Cluh, of Bnngor, Maine, October 30. They
have been guaranteed n purse of $800, and
they fight ut 145 pounds,
confident of winning, and said he expected
to put "Hull" away Inside the limit. They
meet at 133 pounds ringside, and hare post
ed n side l»et of 1250. f
INDIAN BALL PLAYER
MARRIES DAISY DYKE
Ablngton, I’a.. Oct. 19.—A romance that
had Its Inception nt the Cnrllsle Indian
school, culminated here In the inHrrlnge of
Frank Jude nnd Daisy Dyke, both of them
full-blooded Indians.
Jude also lias a brilliant record on the
rldlron. having played end on the Car*
* Indian team for several years.
crldl
lisle
Alabama May Cancel Her
Game Against Vanderbilt
Unlverelty, Ala., Oct. 1#.—With the
hardest game of the season only one
day off, the University ot Alabama
football team finds Itself In the poor
est condition It haa been In alnce the
Initial practice. The slump which has
occurred has been as sudden as un
expected, and can for the most part
be traced to the Howard college game
of last Saturday. In that contest,
Neill's coTlar bone was fractured al
most In the first scrimmage; but he
managed to continue playing till the
close. He is now out of the game,
however, for several weeks at least.
Curtis Is In bed with a very severe
"cholly-horee,” while Franklin and
Garrett are suffering from lighter at
tacks of the same complaint. Burk*
has a bad knee, which will prevent
him from playlng^anythlng like hli
usual game. In the face of all these
untoward circumstances. It Is not at all
unlikely that Manager Caffey will en-
deavor to cancel the game with Van
derbilt, which Is scheduled for Sat-
urday. If the Commodores refuse to
cancel, Coach Pollard will be com.
pelled to send up the second team to
represent Alabama, a* at least on..
half of the regulars are out of th.
game temporarily.
It now seems more than likely that
the Sewanee Tigers will meet the Uni
versity team -on the campus Satur-
day, October 27. The negotiation,
have not yet been brought to a dose,
however.
CR0ZIER AND JORDAN TO OPEN
NEW SODA AND CANDY STORE
Dick Crozler’s and Otto Jordan's Ice cream and soda water and
candy emporium Is going to be thrown open to the public Saturday about
noon, and the "Home Plate,” as It may be called, will be the mecca of all
lovers of basebsll, candy, soda water and the like.
Otto and Dick have made a world of personal friends In Atlanta,
and a thousand times as many baseball friends, and the whole bunch will
turn out tomorrow to show their appreciation for the ball playing that
the two stars have done by visiting the new place of business.
The new store Is located on Peachtree street In the new building Just
below the Aragon hotel, and Is easily the handsomest of Its kind In At
lanta. The soda fountain Is the latest and most beautiful product nf
the fountain-maker's art that money could buy, and the fittings of the
place are right In the class with the fountain.
“We are going to give the public the best soda. Ice cream and
candy that money can buy," said Dick Crosier, In speaking of the place,
"And we are going to try our best to please the public."
That they will succeed, goes without saying.
runner-up In esc-h division, and consolation Where prises nre offered for the best
■ will lie swarded. 'irons nnd net scores.
Jack Foy Posts His Side Bet,
But No Staten Money Shows
Born, time ago Jack Foy, th* At
lanta pugilist, challenged Harry Sta
ten, the Fighting Grocer, also ot At
lanta, for a bout.
On Wednesday Joe Elllotte, manager
*f Staten, came to The Georgian office,
accepted the challenge on behalf nf
his men, stated that any conditions
were agreeable, and that he would
Cover any aide-bat from S100 to 1500
which would be posted by Foy. Ho
dosed hi* remarks with the statement,
“It Is up to Foy. Money talks."
Thursday morning Manager Ventura,
who looks after Foy's Interests, posted
COO with the snorting editor ot The
Georgian as the Foy slde-bct. Mr.
Elllotte, who was present nt the time,
stated that he would cover the bet with
cash or a certified check at 2 p. m.
But at 2 o'clock Mr. Elllotte did not
show up.
He stated to Foy, however, that If
he could not be there at that time he
would be at a certain centrally located
cigar ptore at ! o'clock Thursday
night. Btaten kept that appointment,
but Elllotte and the certified check did
not show up.
It la now up to Elllotte. In the
words of B. Ventura, "He said 'Money
talk*.' Well, we’re listening."
The meeting between Foy and Sta
ten Thursday night was not entirely
satisfactory, as the two men could
not .agree to term*. Foy wants to hit
in the dlnchei and the breakaway.
NEW “SQUOZE.”
That felt hat can be cleaned and
reshaped like new at Busaey'a. 281-2
Whitehall ft net.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bu-gaini in unredeemed Dia
mond!. Confidential loam on val-
nablea.
15 Decatur St Kimball Honsc.
Btaten wants no hitting In the clinches
and a clean break.
Foy any a that he will stick out for
these condition* whatever happen*.
"I don’t care eapertally. 1 want to
flghth him and would accept any con
dition*, but Ventura la strong for thoae
condition* and I am In hie care."
Manager Ventura ©aid, "We want
to give the public a light, not a hug
ging match. That la what the people
want."
Juat nt preaent both men are hang
ing ,nack and waiting for nome cluh
to come forward with an offer of a
purse. When they do, no doubt El
llotte will poet that certified check
he npoke of, and that Btaten wilt agree
to Fny'a demands for a "fight all the
way."
In the meantime Foy want* It un
derstood that he can make the welter
weight data with all ease, and that
he will take on any welter-weight In
the country, If the conditions are
right. The reason that Foy haa done
moat of his fighting In the middle
weight class was because ho could not
get any of the welters to tackle him.
SELECT “SOPH" TEAM
FOR CLASS RELAY RACE
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, Os., Oct. 19.—Yesterday after
noon the contestants for the aoplioinore
relay teniu ran for place* with the follow
ing result*: \
Flrat, T. T. Wilton; second. W. II.
Yotiug; third. Ktewnrt Brinkley; fourth,
c'faud Ca(6rc*fft; fifth, IT. L. Mobley; sixth,
Haygood Evans; seventh, Joe Bryan;
eighth, E. C. Wilson; ninth, A. B. Wade;
tenth. Mam Greene. Time, 5:32. Commit-
tee for nelertlag team. C. C. Hinton. L.
1. Starr and T. t\ Johnaton.
Thla year** relay rnce will he run next
Monday, October 22. The Inst mile will be
mu on the caiupua track, luatcad of acroaa
the cocutnr.
cups
Thla tournament will he conducted under
the Pinehurst system. Th© entrlea for thla
tournament will be divided Into .four divi
sions by the tournament committee.
For the guidance of the committee, nil
entries must state their association linudl
cap, where home club la a member of Any
association-where the clnb la uot a mem
ber of nny association state the home dull
handicap.
When the tournament committee decides
the limit of handicap for each division
those entering will lie classified In the four
divisions. In tbo qualifying round the 16
beat gross scores will play for the cup a
awarded for each division.
February 13, 14, 15, 16, 1907.
8t. Valentine's Tournament—Qualifying
round 18 holes medal play. Tlje' "Presl
dent's" enp will lie awarded the wlnuer of
the first sixteen; the "Kecretary’s" cup will
lie awarded the winner of the second six
teen; the "Treasurvr'a" cap will In* award
ed to the winner of the third sixteen, and
"Captain’s” cup will be awarded the
winner of the fourth sixteen. A gold medal
will l>e awarded the ruuner-up In the first
division and sliver medals for the runners
up in other divisions; a gold.medal will also
be awarded to the winner of the first con
solation division and a silver medal for the
other consolation divisions.
February 20, 21, 22, 23, 1907.
Kt. Valentine’s Tournament for Women—
Klghteeu holes qimllflyng round; the tiest
eight gross scores to qualify; gold ntcdnl for
the Iwst grots score. Cup for the winner.
Medal for runner-up. Klghteeu holes to lie
played In the morning of each day.
March 7, 8, 9, 1907.
Pinehurst Club Championship Tournament
—Open to regular metuliera only; qualifying
d 38 holes; eight heat gross scores to ml the deep sky
no plnyer shall take
lioth. U. H. O. A. rule* govern all tourna
ment* except w here they conflict with I6cnl
rules. All tournaiueuta< arc lu charge of,
nnd any disputes must he settled by, the
golf committee,- whose decisions shall be
flual.
OFF- SEASON DOPE.
Horace Fogcl, sporting editor of the Phil
adelphla Evening. Telegraph, Is out In r
two-column blast attacking the National
commlslsiin for Its hoggish attitude toward
the Trl-Ktate, says tin* Johnstown Tribune,
espivlally. that of Ban Johnson nnd his
American Longue Imucli. In view of Ban'a
hard tussle with the "hogN" several years
ago; pleading for the same terms for the
irl-State as were granted the American
nnd the Pacific Const leagues; denouncing
the Eastern League and American Associa
tion for keeping up the fight against the
Tri-Ktatc through selfishness, and urging
.the Trl-Ktate defenders to staud firm In the
expectation that something will drop In
National commission councils before tbo
State directors, as already Indi
cated lu The Trthuue. are firm In tlie ntti-
Hide to pay no more attention to the pro
tec lion propaganda unless tbe National
commission scuds lu Its card with a request
for another conference, nud on a proposi
tion guaranteed to Im* something like fair
and reasonable. Instead of atnudlng around
—hat .In baud—tin* "outlawa" propose to
strengthen themselves by perfecting the
athletic association Idea, which Is to ho in
troduced In Johnstown shortly, and devel
history of oragnised Ixiseball.
Kntidow Mertea nnd Mussy Mike Grady
will uot lie with the Kt. l*ouls Cardinals
next year. Mertes nud Manager McCloskcy
* An,) Grady, doesu't got on nny
t y<
are nt «hts. ... .
too well with "Mack.".
When tbe deep, calm tea a
DAUGHTER OF MEMPHIS MAN
PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART
!N RACE TRACK ROMANCE
NVw York. Get. 19,-One of the fanciful romance* nf the rsre I nek. In which
the plunger fall* In love with the prrttjr <lan*htrr of ihr rli-h ami powerful owner,
haa s mam lnun ran of lurk, wlnu n fortune, nn.l uiarrlr, the ruunir woman, haa
come to pass.
. . Ifeanlon. pinner nml iKtokuiakcr. ami 511ns Urrtrmle Rehorr. ilnnxhtrr of
John \\. Hclturr, Hie millionaire brewer nml turfman, of klenipkla. Teun.. were
■trtrt. tmlnr. Ih-nnlon flrat met 5llaa Schorr at the I at foul., rare track two jmra
nen. Ilia lock mil hern none too roml. nml he iorrle.1 hi. whole fortune In Un
pocket, lie fell In love with the .Huskier ef ih» mllllunnlre and determined to
win a fortune and then Irjr to wlu her. He did Imth. *
Atlanta Agent, for Stein-Bloch, Smart Clothes.
Clothes of Style and Quality,
For Man or Boy.
t ls it style, is it quality you’re looking for? Then
make your selection from the Emmons stock Every gar
ment, from the lowest priced to the most expensive,
hoax’s the imprint of the smartest fashion—-some touch of
novelty, some individuality that takes it out of the ordi
nary. The tailoring is right, the materials are right, to
lie sure, or else the gannent could not bear the name of
Emmons.
Men*s Suits and Overcoats,
$12,00 to $35,00
Youths* Suits and Overcoats,
$10.OQ to $25.00
Single and double-breasted'Sack Suits—Coats with
high, close-fitting collar, bi’oad shouldex’s and medium
close-fitting back, some with one and others with two
deep buttoned vents, others plain back without vents—
Trousers, "peg-top" style. In all the new fancy mix
tures, blues aud blacks. - ' v
Overcoats, in all the new models and shades, long,
shoxi: and medium lengths, light, medium nnd heavy
weights. Cravenette Itaiu Coats in solid cold’s of gray,
tan aud black, aud fancy mixtures.
Boys*, Suits, $3.00 to $1O.Q0
Sailor aud Rxxssiau Blouse Suits for boys 3 to 8,
double-bi’easted Sack Suits aud Norfolks foi» boys 7
to 17, in fancy mixed novelties, blue, red and black
matex’inl8 of sei’ge aud cjicviots. /
Boys* Overcoats, $5.00 to $10.00
Short Box Coats and Russian Coats of light
weight materials of tan, and blue for boys 3 to 10,
long full Coats for boys 7 to 17, in fancy mixtures,
blues aud blacks of light, heavy and medium
weights. <
39-41 Whitehall Street.