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\ TTEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS —SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1010. PREP LEM Eddie Lovejoy Is the Only Baseball Fan Who Has Never Seen a Game Played , GOOO0OGOOO OO O O O O O O But He Is a Regular Rooter and Well Acquainted With All of the Players By Joe Bean. (Physical Director Marist College.) I WILL now make a few suggestions and corrections on fielding as I have seen it in the Prep League. A fault that is most common among infielders is the taking of grounders hit at them on the side instead of be ing In front of them. The> conse quence is that hard hit balls go throfigh their hands,’ as they have no weight behind it to offset the force with which the ball is hit, and errors are frequently made. Balls that are hit on either side of the infielder are also played in a pecu liar way and a number of them go for hits that should be fielded. When a ball is hit on the side, the player generally goes after it in a diagonal line forward, right or left, instead of cutting across in front of it. This is a very common fault in the Prep League.. On slow hit balls players must come in on them and play them from where they get them, and this is an art that few Prep Leaguers have mastered. There are a few things that it is well to mention here. Try to play every ball in front of you. , Play th6 ball with your hands. Play the ball, don’t let it play you. Play It on the high bound or pick up. Don’t play it on the long bound, cr, as they say in professional ball, in between bounds. A few words to the outfielders. Play behind the ball; play it in a position to throw. When you catch a fly berll, get it into the infield; don'; hold'it to see what it is made out of— do that before the game start^—it will, save time. • Atlanta Has Real Team. The whole city is on its toes. At last, after several years, It looks like we have a ball team. Well, there Is one thing that goes in every business, and that is a good start. The Atlanta Baseball Association did that last fall when they signed Bill Smith. All winter we have had baseball three times a day. We have seen the club in action and have won the opening trophy. During my professional ca reer I have partaken in many open ing games, but I doubt if 1 have ever seen a more enthusiastic one than that of last Monday. Those that were there were there because they were for Atlanta, and they showed it, and that is the way to be. Home team first* last and always. Myself, I am not what you might call a fan. When I go to a game now I find great pleas ure in sizing up the teams individual ly and collectively, watching their style of play under the different con ditions, and the style that Atlanta adopted on Mondoy is the one that will win in the long run. The team impressed me as being a very steady one, especially in pinches and of having a hitting power that will be hard to overcome. The catch ing department looks very good. The pitchers are lucky to have such a fine lot of catchers to pitch to. There is no doubt but that a pitcher will go bad now' and then. They are almost bound to. Conditions may be against him, things may break wrong, and you know* that the poor pitcher gets more than his share of blame when the team loses. Nevertheless, I think the team is well supplied with good pitchers. Infield Looks Good. The infield looks fine. Some folks have said, don’t you think we are weak at shortstop, and I said no, I don’t, and the reason most people have formed this opinion is that the man playing is so much smaller than the other three men that it strikes them in that light. The outfielder looks fine all around, three good fielders, hitters and base- runners. as all outfielders should be. They will surely «be heard from this season. So with this stone wall infield and hard-hitting outfield Smith has a fine combination. Though the season is young and we are all pulling for the Crackers, don’t forget the old arch enemy of well-organized teams, mis fortune; still with a fair run of luck or with an even break I can’t see how Atlanta can finish far from the top. Another topic that is being dis cussed by the baseball loving people all over the country is when will Tv Cobb report. We are continually read ing comments in the papers concern ing Ty and the Detroit Club. One is that the other clubs in th e American League will stand by the Detroit Club in their stand against Cobb. Well, It’s a good stand for the other magnates to take, for with Cobb in the game some of these close ones that Detroit is now losing may have been turned to wins for Detroit and defeats for them. When this controversy is final ly settled and it becomes known tfcat Ty Cobb will play, the increased re ceipts for a few days will just about pay Ty’s salary for the season, and a few more victories will be chalked up for Detroit. £jj SAW IT WAS UR TOME no smoke up soisextan WADINGr_THROUQH THE - -SPORT-pages’ » body' asked him about home runs. j’BjuT WITH A WI TH AT I’M AFRAID TO SEE A GfAME’ MOBILE GETS “NIG" CLARKE. KANSAS CITY, April 19.—Manager Kelley, of the Indianapolis American Association team, announced yester day that he had released Catchers “Ntg” Clarke and Charley Schmidt, formerly American leaguers, to the Mobile club of the Southern League. JiiAKE $203 A MONTH Don't waste any'more precious tin.r* and energy slaving your hours away working for others. Write mo today about an absolutely new business of huge Imme diate profits, assuring you a big dependable income, and absolute Independ ence. 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Intensely Interesting particulars free. Send me your name and address and convince yourself. Do s > now. Don’t delay. 1. LMCEUE.Mor.627W. 43d St., Oept. 0C0. New York Bv Dudley Glass. F ELLOW READERS and other bugs, we have with us this morning the original and only first degree sport-page fan, the only man in civilization and a league town who knows all ihe players, reads ail the dope, dreams batting averages and neveT saw a ball game in his life. We take pleasure in introduc ing— Mr. Eddie Lovejoy. Now that the applause is more or less subsided, Mr. Lovejoy will ad dress you, as follows: “It is true, devourers of The Sun day American sport page and other dope, that I revel in baseball and had rather read a box score than an O. Henry short story. It is true that Billy Smith and Lous Castro call me ‘Eddie, old chap’ and come to me to settle their arguments as to whether or not Newt Fisher struck out in the first inning of the eleventh game in 1901. And it is also true that I never saw a ball game. No, never in my whole life. And 111 tell you the reason. I’m afraid to see one. That’s straight. I’m such a bug over base ball that I’m afraid if I ever went out to Ponce DeLeon and saw one of my chums hammer a liner past second it would be good night nurse! I’d never return to work again." M S plained to those who .don’t get around much, is now enjoying the gay and festive life of a night clerk at the Aragon, hours 11 p. m. until the day clerk wakes up in the morn ing, gets his breakfast and takes a notion i.0 start. For a decade or so in the past Mr. Lovejoy has been cigar dispenser at various hotels, including the Pied mont, the Kiwball and the Aragon, having only recently abandoned the Panatellas, the Brevas and the Colo rado Maduros for the superior at tractions of the key rack, the wapper- jawed pen which won’t write and the opportunity to yell “Front! Ice water in Room 456.” And it has been due to his long service in Atlanta hay and feed em poriums that his acquaintance among ball players has waxed and thriven so hugely that he Is as widely known as an umpire, and vastly more popu lar. Eddie was occupying a chair in front of the Aragon waiting for time to assume his arduous labors, and chatting about baseball to Whitev Al- perman and Joe Agler about base- hits, grounders and other items of the daily baseball menu when sonte- “What was the longest hit you ever saw, Eddie?” queried this fan. Eddie spoke up,- right off the bat, and answered him, his reply escap ing the writer and being of Bmall im portance any way, for there have been bunches of longer drives. But Billy Smith butted in and sprung the real story—the one responsible for using up this space. “Can it, Eddie. You never saw a ball game in your life, and you know it,” quoth Mr. Smith. “Now own up.” And Eddie did. And he went fur ther and explained the why and the wherefore “W HEN I was a kid I used to watch around the vacant lots, playing town ball and the various brands of cat,” he said. “But that was before league ball was discovered this side of Balti more. And when George Stallings and his outfit began to put over the organized article in the South I was too busy working to bother about such trifles. I was just young enough to take life seriously. “Then, when the players began stopping at the hotels where\ I was passing out smokables I couldn’t help but absorb spme of the dope. It was maybe a year before I knew a home run was anything but a cigarette, but after a. while I began to get an education. “The baseball chaps used to han& over my counter, pass over their coin bite the end off the thick black cigar always mentioned in contemporary literature—I wonder why neither hero nor villian ever prefers a mild smoke —and began to make a comment on the game. "What did you think of that double I rapped out in the third, Eddie?” one of them would ask, all puffed up and trying not to show it. “ ‘What’s a double?’ I’d ask, like a new boy in school. Then the player would look peeved, cross over and ask the clerk what he thought of the hit and go across the street next day for his cigars and flattery. I saw it was up to me to smoke up, so I began wading through the sport pages after the rush was over and It didn’t take me long to learn the game. I’m some oa.ll player now— with a pencil and paper. “I WAS working the day shift in those seasons and couldn't dream of seeing a ball game unless they started playing by electric light. But I kept on inhaling the dope and talk ing to the players and pretty soon I’d come across with a stall if I thought It would get by, or just mur- mer casually: ’I couldn’t get out to the game to-day. They tell me It was a pippin.' And nobody was wise that I’d never heard the umpire yell ‘Play Ball’ or the erack-of bat across the horsehide. “But that was easy. There’s lots of parlor travelers sitting around the open fire describing Venice and Dark est Africa who never used up a mile age book since the day the doctor said ‘It’s a boy.’ It wasn't any trouble to get away with it. “I began to make some good friends among the players, too. I reckon the best friends I’ve got are Bill Smith and Otto Jordan and one Mr. Mathew, son of New York, I know fellows on every team in the South, and a lot of them who came and climbed and passed out. Why last Christmas I got fourteen postcards and letters from old ball players who used to loaf around my stand. Some of them are has-beens and some have quit the game and some are way up in the majors, and I take it as an extravagant compli ment that they remembered me, for baseball players are not strong on the correspondence game. ‘‘Lord, I’ve seen them come and go. I’ve seen the big teams travel down for training, with a bunch of sport waiters and a dozen recruits who promised to chase Wagner and Cobb into the bushes. I’ve read the junk about these second incarcnations cf Youngs and Mathewsons until I was ready to collect their autographs, and then I’ve seen those same coming miracles pack their grips and go back to Sandy Springs and Truckers Cross Roads in time for the late plowing. I’ve seen them go up and come down, and take the bunch both ways from the middle I’ve liked most of them. They’re a mighty clever bunch, these ball players. Perfectly charming fel lows, lots of them. • • • gTYI'T with all that I’ve never seen a game. Sometimes when I was off duty with a pass In my pocket and the sun was shining and some Special chum booked to pitch I’ve been tempted* to hit the trolley for Ponce DeLeon. But every time I’d get wise to myself and say: “ ‘Eddie, old chap, better stick to the pink extras and keep away from the hard seats If ever you get nutty over baseball the boss will have to chain you to the stand. And so I've never gone to the park. "Sure, I can ’see’ the game. 1 can watch the returns come in and hear a fellow' say \V’elchonce hits to left field. Out sliding to second,' and 1 ♦ can see that play as well as though I had a first row' seat just back of the catcher, Sure, I know the game. “Yes, maybe I’ll go out some day. When some crazy phllathropist comes along and leaves me a million, or when I get old and retire on my in come and never have to work any more Pm going to lease a box by the year and rent a house right across from the ball park. “If I get baseball in my belfry so ►bad I’m no more use, why it won’t matter then. But as long as Eddie holds down a regular Job he’ll take his baseball through the extras.” “Field General of Eleven Has T • r r l n I rymg 1 ask Gardner, Great Harvard Quarter back, Tells of Many Vital Points Connected With the Post. By Harry H. Gardner. Quarterback of Harvard football team. I N general, a quarterback’s busi ness Is to make his team score. In most of the large games of the last few* years, and particularly In the Harvard games of this year, this has come down to the utilization of the kicking game to the best ad vantage—that Is, the more experienc ed teams saw that they were unable to rush the ball any considerable dis tance for a score, and therefore “fenced” for an opening, and then played for a score with the best card they possessed. Let us play a few minutes theoreti cally on the Harvard team against a strong opponent We will consider that there is no advantage In wind or sun to either side and that there is plenty of time. Harvard receives the kick-off and runs It to the 20-yard line, out of po sition to kick. By “out of position to kick” l mean that the team la so near the side lines that the kick might slip off the punter’s foot and go out of bounds for a small gain, giving the ball to the other side In a good posi tion to score, or else the ball might go diagonally across the field and give an opportunity to the catcher to make a sweeping run-back and put his team In a position dangerous to us. How Game Is Fgured Out. Position may be gained by making a play “outside” which will bring the ball In fifteen yards, or else running a wide play to bring the ball to the center of the field. We then kick, and after one or two plays, the op ponents return the kick. If we aro in a good position, we kick again, and after one or two such exchange*, If we find that w r e are gaining ground, we know that our time Is well spent. By this method, wne now have pos session of the ball on our forty-five- yard line. We may now start some other method of getting the ball In a position to score, since, If we make a mistake such a penalty or fumble would give the ball to the opponents In an extremely dangerous position. Such method would include a sweeping end run or some trick which either gives a substantial gain or nothing, or we might try our strongest regular attack to “try out” the opponents If these methods fail to give the required gain, that is. put us In a position to score, the kicking game la called into use, in hope the op ponents may give us the ball near their goal line by a fumble. 5 C, Only a Member of Evers Fami ly Co u IdMa be Catch T HAT Johnny Evers is real Irish can’t be doubted after a con versation he had with Billy Ham ilton, the famous baseball scout, while the latter was in Tampa. “There’s a fellow over In Mar lin,” Hamilton told Johnny, “who jumped from second base to third the other day and caught a liner and made a terrible play.” “What are you giving me?” re plied Johnny. “That’s impossible.” “Well, it was your brother Joe,** observed Billy. "Oh, well, of course,” observed Johnny, “he might have done it.” We shall say that by some break in the game we have the ball on the opponents’ 35-ya-d line. Our strong est running attack is called into play and used until ’.t Is obvious the re quired distance cannot be mode. “Fencing” For a Break. The only possible chance of scor ing lies in running to a good posi tion and making a drop-kick, or em ploying seme trick such as the for ward pass. This is “fencing” for a break and making the most of the opportunity It offers. of course, if the opening does not offer itself by “standard’’ methods, some other form of attack must be used, such os surprising the opponents by a forward pass in an unusual part of tbe field. This i§s the general style of plaa. In a real game, the quarterback must have a thousand and one things at his finger tips. Rome of these things—I name them ns they coma to mind—are wind, sun, condition of the ground, the ability of every player, what formation is best at particular instances, the time left to play, antic ipating the thought of the opponam. whether to hit a lineman with a pUw on one side or the other, whether to try a close or wide play, whether to gamble or play safe, or whether to play fake kicks to stop opponent* from hunying a kicker. These are only a few of the ttttngr* to be remembered, and to forget <Wi»* for an instant may mean disaster. Position of the Quarterback. Picture yourself in tbe quarter back's position, tcore 3 to 0 agatom you, fourth down, one and a hair yards to go, only a fair position for s drop ki-'-k, and only two minutes to play, and you have a situation similar to one a quarterback has to meet and decide many, many times. LARGE SUMS ARE BET ON GERMANY’S RACES Special Cable to The American. BERLIN. April 19.—More than $400,000,000 is bet each year on horse races in Germany, according to .> statement made yesterday by Willy Llndenstaedt, owner of the largest racing stable in the empire. Llndenstaedt said that more than $210,000 bookmakers operate each year. Many of these are engaged in occupations such as barbers, cigar salesmen and bartenders. Llndenstaedt advanced a proposi tion for the government to secure about $70,000,000 annually toward the war fund by placing a license tax upon all bookmakers. ESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1912 RACES AND ENTRIES RESULTS. AT HARVE DE GRAVE. First—Three-year-olds and up, selling, purse $400, 5 furlongs: Thrifty 107 • Dunn), 3, 4-5, out, won; Hapson 107 (Horton), 50, 15, 6; Arnerieus 107 (Wolfe), 4-5, 2-5, out Time, 1:02 3-5. Also ran: Tiger Jim, Chilton Dance, Rockrest, Irene Gummel and Servicence. Second—Purse $600, added, handicap, three-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs; Caughhill 123 (Pickett), even, 2-5, out, won; Light of My Life 114 (Butwell), 4. 7-5, 1-2; Grover Hughes 119 (Burns), 4. 6-5, 1-2. Time, 1:01. Also ran, Al- debaron, Rolllngstone, Anavri. Third—Purse $600, added, handicap, three-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs: Flying Yankee 110 (Wolf), even, 1-3, out, won; Double Five 105 (Skirvlm, 3. 3-5, out; Reybourn 109 (Butwell), 5-2, 3-5, out. Time, 1:013-5. Also ran, Arcene. Fourth—Purse $1,000, added, the Wil mington stakes, 5 Vi furlongs: Frede rick L. 120 iMusgrove), 5-2, 4-5, out, won; Hester Pry me 99 (Wolf), 20, 7, 2; Flying Fairy 106 (Davis), 12, 4, 2. Time, 1:07 3-5. Also ran, Grosvenor Palanquin, Montresser and Fifty Five. Fifth—Selling, mile and 70 yards, 3- year-olds and up: Setback, 110 (Hal sey), 3, even, 3 to 5, won; Fred Mul- holland, 121 (Butwell), 4, 6 to 6. 3 to 5, second; Mary Ann 91 (Derondo) 4. \ to 5, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. Stairs, Hanscreek, Pliant also ran. Sixth—Two-year-olds, purse $400, 4 furlongs: Enver Bey, 100 (Ambrose), 3, even, 3 to 5, won; Uncle Jimmie, l00 (Skirvin). 4, 7 to 5< 7 to 10 second; Armament, 103 (McCahy), 30. 12, o. ’ third. Time, :49. Gainer, Robert Oli ver and Humiliation also ran. AT COUER D’ALENE. FIRST—Four furlongs: Shadrach, 112 (J. Murphy; $2 mutuels), 4.80, 2.60, 2,10, first; Othello, 112 (W. Gargan), 2.40 place, 2.10 show, second' Paw. 109 (Groth), 2.10 show, thlro Time, :#* 2-5. Also ran: Alabama Barn, Princess*Jan ice, Muy Buena. SECOND Five and one-half furlongs: Charley Brown, 106 (W. Gargan), 12.20, 3.80, 3. first; Lezcar, 112 (Rosen), 3 place. 2.80 show, second; Rosenta, 108 (Cavanaugh), 2.60 show, third. Time, 1:08 1-5. Also ran; Fort Johnson, Ro- sey Posey, Fastoso, Ablhu, Zwlck. THIRD—Five and one half furlongs: Tim Judge, 109 (Groth), 17.40, 5.40, 3.40, first; Sir Alvescot, 109 (J. Murphy), 5, place, 4.20 show, second; Hazel C, 107 (Burlingame), 6 show, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Also ran: Mandadero, Delan ey, Gaty fallen, I^aura Clay, Beda. Fourth—Opening handicap, 6 furlongs: Parlor Boy, 106 (Hill), 16.20, 4.00. 3.80, won; Lady Panchita, 109 • Bezanon), 4.80, place, 4.00 show, second; Seneca, 104 fE. Cotton), 5.80 show, third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Also ran. Vested Rights, En field. Mlmoroso, Seaclifr and Lackrose. Fifth—Seven furlongs: Lotta Creed, 111 (M. Matthews). 8.80, 4.80, 3.80, won; Ada Meade, 106 (McDowell), 7.50 place, 4.40 show, second; Force. 116 (Pauley), 4 80 show, third. Time, 1;29. Also ran: •Sleepland, McAlan, Cool and Zulu. Sixth—Seven furlongs: Balronla. Ill (Pauley), 18.60, 7.20. 3.40 won; Stare, 113 (Ormes), 24.00 place, 5.60 show, sec ond: Gift. 110 (Hill), 3.40 show, third. Time, 1:28 3-5, Also ran: Dutch Rock. Zoroaster, Godfather and Tallow Dip selling. 3- Spray 111, Sir Alvescot Me Dee 109. FAMOUS HORSE ENTERED. WASHINGTON. April 19 Ruby, champion road mare of the world, has been entered in the National Capital Horse Show, which opens here May 3, 1 y E. T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia. Tbe millionaire horseman owns some of th'-* finest light harness animals in the world. ENTRIES. AT COUER D'ALENE. COEUR D’ALENE, IDAHO, April 19. Entries for April 21; FIRST—Four furlongs, maiden, purse; Bonner 111, Coos 111, Redpath 111, Sir Harry 111, Robert Mantell 109, Jessie Simpson 109, Rara Vez 109, Mrs Me 109, Hyndla 109. SECOND—Five and a half furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds and up: Lookout 111, Ocean Shore 111, Mike Molett 111, Dargin 111. Lee Harrison 111, Charles Green 111, Abe Slupsky 111, Sterling 111. Hale Scott 109, Auto Girl 106. THIRD Five and a half furtongs, sell ing, 3-year-olds: Moller 114. Mereurium 114, Okenite 114, Drl Macias 114, Joe Busher 111, Miss Herbert 109, Russella 109, Zenotek 109, Kitty W 109, Right Little 106, I’hosporatum D FOURTH Six furloi • year-olds and up: Sho< Cantem 11.4. Milt Jones I 1 •. 114, Abound 114, Nannie Mary Emily 109, xElmeta Melton 107, Palatable 103. Holablrd 103. FIFTH Selling, 4-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs: Hadad 110, Juan 110, Rose- worth 108, Ada Meade 108, First Star 107, Florence Krlpp 105, Manassch 105. SIXTH—Seven furlongs, selling, 4-- year-olds and up: Wicket 110, Fort Johnson 110, Don Enrique 110 Gretchen G 103, Harlem Maid 108. Meada 108, xAcolin 103. xApprentlee allowance claimed. Rainy, sloppy. AT HARVE DE GRAVE. FIRST Selling, 3-year-olds, 6 fur longs: Towton Field 112, P&rdner 107, xSepuIveda 112, Anavri 109, Font 109, Frank Hudson 94, xRoyal Message 102, xAgnier 102, xLad of Langden 109, Cap tain Elliott 99, Black Chief 109. Henry Hutchinson 109. SECOND—Selling, 3-year-olds and up 5V6 furlongs: Honey Bee 96, xCowl 110* Spine 109, Blackford 112, Nimbus 107, xCherry Seed 107. THIRD Three-year-olds and up, 5 furlongs: Joe Knight 117, Tartar 108, Lvsander 105, Flrbal 106, Bay Thorne 116, Barnegat 105, O. 1\ Buster 113. FOURTH Penn, 3-year-olds and up, 5V4 'furlongs -Grosvenor 96. xAltamaha 106, xJoe Knight 106. Thrifty 102, Mag azine 110, Striker 111, Tarts 99. xSpohn 112, xAzyia 111. FIFTH Two-year-old maidens, 4 fur longs: Martin Casca 110, Stellata 10’ Enver Bey 107, Gallop 110, John Mar shall 110, Schapper 110, Spearhead 110, Chas. Cannell 11.0, Mater 108. Polly H 107, Uncle Jimmie 107. Ray O’Light 110, Pomette Bleu 107. SIXTH Selling. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Mindinette 104. x Battery 101, Garry 115, Madrigilian 114, Horace E 111, Star Gift 108, xDvnamo 99 xFrog 106, xFred I>*vy 102, xMycense 104, xTheo. Cook 109, xEaton 107. xApprentice, allowance. Clear, fast. YANKEE RUNNERS SEEK SCALP OF BRITISHERS NEW YORK, April 19.—There prom ises to be an invasion of England by American professional runners this year. William Queal, who is considered one of the champions on this side of the water, has already made a match with George Dinning, the English profes sional who beat him in the last Powder Hall fifteen-mile race for a ten-mile race at Edinburgh at $1,000 a side. William Kolehmainen, the Finnish runner, who recently joined American ranks, will sail later to compete in a half-mile hand! i > a* Cardiff Wales, for one < f the richest purses *ver offered at this distance. Harvey Cohn has aiso ar ranged to comiieu. Hans H« !mer, an other American, will aiso appear this season in English races. -EISEMAN BROS., Inc. Vogues for the Street and the Out-o’-doors ftaimKv&cfe. ClcltveS L *cTh< SUndtrd of America , '"V Good Appearances! Wherever You Go! Fads Without “Foppishness” Fashions Without “Foolery”— Correcct Clothes! V FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Real "STYLK ALF.RTNEHS REAL CLOTHES VALUES—inviolable integrity of ’ weave-wearing qualities—English and Scottish looms hum the tune of heredity in the modern versions’ to de light the eye and pledge good service. Models of the mode that put “custom" prejudices to flight, and rally the support of the “best dressers” 'round the standard of Ready - to-war. Our superb stocit- ar<i-overflowing with completeness. nnd 'variety makes personal tastes a possibility. You are cordially invited to call and try on the garments that appeal to you — believing YOUR choice is amongst them. YOUTHS' SUITS. $10 to $25. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS, $15 to $50. “HESS OXFORDS” to Harmonize! English Lasts the Young Men Like! Featuring the Fashionable Leathers—$5—$6—$7. (Shoe Department, Main Floor.) -Eiseman Bros., Inc.- 11-13-15-17 Whitehall Entire Building Largest Men’s Outfittery in the South