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FOOTBALLISTS ALL GET BUSY
SPORT NEWS
—EDITED BY-
PERCY H. WHITING
95SSSSGGGSS99SSSS58S58SS8SS^^
TRAWICK TOURNAMENT IS ON
HUGHES MADE
GOODSHOWING
"OUR TOMMY" ALLOWED ONLY 3
HIT8 BUT LOST BECAUSE OF
BAD SUPPORT.
8peciol to The Georgian.
• St. Lout*. . Mo., Sept. 19.—Tom
Hughe*, Clark Griffith'* newest recruit
from Atlanta, Ga., pitched his first trial
In fast company when Griff sent him In
against the Ravens In the third Inning
yestefday. after the McAleerlte slug
ger® had hammered Clarkson to their
hearts' content In the second session.
Hughes «t%vtrled five Innings for tho
Tankees and put up a very c reditable
performance. Though the Ravens an
nexed four runs during Hughes’ reign
the fault was not with the Georgia
twirier, for he gave the er.emy but
three scanty hits.
Poor fielding behind him was respon
sible for the tallies.
Griffith said today that he Is Im
mensely pleased with the work of
Hughes and feels confident that tho
ex-Southern Leaguer will make gc.bl.
M’GOVERN TO
GET A FIGHT
TRACY’S WORK
FASTEST EVER
New York, Sept. 19.—Many of those
among tin* thousands who get out dally to
see tin* spins of the various entrants for
the elimination trials for the Vanderbilt
cup race orer the Vanderbilt course on
the roads around Mlueidti have been elec
trified nt some of the thrilling work of
•foe* Trnry. He was out today ns usual
In tin* early hours. He shot down some
of the longer atretehe* nt better than 60
miles an hour In the 90-horsepower that
has been entered by H. T. Dnvls, Jr.
Although Trnry has done the single clr-
rult of the course, which Is 29 4-6 miles, In
31 minutes and 32 second*, bis trial per
formances Indicate that he will be able
his
the
The terrific* *p#
hint* <
nrk.
. ed tli
the stretehes nan been hair-
New York. Kept. 19.—Terry McGovern
Will figure In the finest big battle of the
winter nl Philadelphia diirli
week of October, but »s yet
•Ifiied.
jnek McGulgan, of the National Athletic
Club. Intends starting the big fight
month, mid wants Terry iis one
curds.
Aim At tell, who Is still wandering around
New York with that championship ln*Jt,
wss offered the match yesterday, hut Al
only wants n guarantee of 92,600, win, lot
McGovern and Corbett ns Ids card,
till the place In n half hour.
Joe Humphreys, who Is watching for Ter
S *s end. has fried to get Brtlt, but thinks
ere la iio chance, ns .fumes f-Mwnrd U
looking for a go with either Nelson or Gnns
out west, where he can get it fnt load
end, nod not lose any more prestige. L
Should Terry knock him out. It would
mean Britt's pugilistic death. Should limn
or Nelson do the trick, he ran still come
bark and get another fight before dropping
off the ciiir. I
HERRERA GETS
THE DECISION
Boston, Sept. 19.—Aurello Herrera
got the decision over Kid Goodman In
thell* fierce fifteen-round bout at ChsI-
sea last night. At the end of the mill
Terry McGovern, who was present,
Jumped into the ring and challenged
the winner. A policeman, who feared
a mlx-up. gave Terry a left hook and
•'fixed" him.
The Mexican refused to weigh In.
Goodman tipped tho beam at 130.
Goodman was the aggressor all
through, but could not avoid Herrera's
vicious lefts and took a lot of punish
ment. In the third, seventh, eighth,
twelfth and thirteenth rounds honors
were even. Herrera had the bets of
the remaining nine rounds.
Goodman waa almost out four times,
but recovered In time to go on. The
decision met with the approval of the
crowd.
JACK McMASTERS GOE8
TO ANNAPOLIS TEAM.
Annapolis, Md., Sept. 19.—Jack Mr-
Masters, who has trained tho nthletlc
teams of Harvard for a number of sea-
ions, has been engaged by the navy
athletic association to take charge of
the training of candidates for the
academy football team this year.
A. B.X HOLDS
ITS ELECTION
The annual meeting of tho Atlanta
Baseball Association was held Tuesday
Sight. John F. Dickinson was elected
president of the association and Lowry
Arnold secretary. Chief Joyner, the
former president, found It impossible
to accept the re-election on account of
Ms official duties.
The financial affairs of the organiza
tion were found to be In a flourishing
■ondltlon. Tho receipts were good and
the expenses not unduly large.
ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB
MAY HIRE ALEX. SMITH
Alexander Smith, undoubtedly the which will be played over tho East
best golf player In America today and*
one of the best In the world, may be
uL.d to take charge of the East
Lake golf course of tho Atlanta Ath
letic C'lub for the winter.
Mr. Smith has applied for the Job
and It seemH more than likely that he
will be secured to look after the golf
course and tho golfers during the win
ter and until some jiermanent man Is
secured.
it would be a great stroke for the lo
cal club to secure Smith. He has won
practically every tournament ho has
started In this year and his equal as a
player has probably never been seen In
this country.
GOLF NEWS.
A handsome cup has bom offered by
Ed Clapp for u "novice tournament,"
Lake course Jn the near future.
This tournament will be open only to
players who have begun to play reg
ularly during 1906 and will famish
amusement for some fifteen or more
players of tho A. A. C.
Tho extreme length of the new East
Lake course has been troubling many
players and the club Is considering the
possible need of shortening some of the
holes. Before any such step la taken,
however. It Is expected thnt sevoral
high class professionals will be brought
to Atlanta to look over the course.
The record of 102 strokes for the East
Lake course which was made Saturday
by Joseph Tilson was bumped this
week by P. Thornton Marye, who play
ed the long round In 100 strokes.
Play for the Trawick Cup
Begins Wednesday Afternoon
Unless It proves at the eleventh hour that j Coke Davis,
the Ksst I-ake golf course I* mo badly wash-1 8. C. William*.
♦m! that play will bo Impossible Wednesday. | W. H. Tlchenor,
Trawick tournament will begin this
afternoon.
This, however. Is regarded ns very doubt
fill, and the tournament commit fee hnn
asked that It bo announced thnt the tour
nnment will be started nt noon, though
players may tee their first ball nt any
time during the afternoon.
Owing to the duldoun weather of Tuesday
.ff In the Mg ev<
A part hi I list
,V. J. Tilson,
J. G. Darling.
• ** 'Teel,
of tho player* follows;
YANKEES LOSE;
CHICAGO WINS
The feature of the American League
fames Tuesday, from a local standpoint,
an* the debut of Tommy Hughe*, the
eading pitcher of the Southern League dur-
ng 1906, for New York aguln*t St. Louis.
I'nfortunately, this debut wss uot u brll-
lant one. Clurksou and Griffith himself
were also lined In the game, which St.
I<oula sou.
Chicago won ngnln. of course, defeating
Philadelphia ? to u.
UlUiV
a pair of
NEW UNIFORMS
FOR THE ELIS
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19^— Succor
.'ootball uniform* have been adopted
>y Yale. Captain Bam Morse raj*
hat much can be learned from soccor
fame and he Is trying to teach It to
h»* Yale candidate*.
The new uniform* consist of light-
freight sleeveless undershirts, running
Bunks, which come only half way to
■ie knee, *nd goK stockings, which do
r »ot reach the knee.
r
RACE RESULTS.
LOUI8VILLE.
Louisville. Ky., Sept. 10.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Jessamine, 4 to 1.
won; Huskln, 2 to 1, second; Suro
Thing. 3 to 2. third.
SECOND RACE—Jay Ward, 7 to 2.
won; Phlorn, 2 to l, second; Mlladl
Love,even, third.
THIRD RACE—S. Hoffhelmer, even,
won: Onyx U. 4 to 5, second; Maverick,
even, third. Time 2:57.
FOURTH RACE—Chamblee, 5 to 2,
won; inflammable, 4 to 1, second; Fil
ler, 7 to 1, third.
GRAVESEND.
Gravesend, L. I., Sept. 19.—Here are
the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Commedlenne, 20 to
1, won; Roseben. l to 6, second; Water
Grass, 4 to 5, third. Time 1:09.
SECOND RACE—Phantom, 7 to 6,
won; Jimmy Lane, fi to 5, second; Co-
llgny, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:44.
THIRD RACE—Frank Lord, 3 to 1,
won; Oraculum, 3 to f», second; Blondy,
6 to 5, third. Time, 1:08 2-5.
FOURTH RACE—Ostrich. 9 to 10,
won; Angler, 6 to 5, second; Ceder-
strome, f» to 5, third. Time, 1:54 4-5.
FIFTH RACE—Royal Lady, 3 to 2,
won; Common Sue, 8 to l, second; Ba-
ringn. 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:01 4-5.
SIXTH RACE—J. L. Hayman, 7 to
10. won; Sonoma Belle, 5 to 2, second;
U'oolwitcM to 6, third. Time 1:48 1-2.
TORONTO.
Toronto, < >nt., Sept. 19.—Here are the
results of the races this afternoon:
FIRST RACE—Reticent, 10 to 1,
on: Beards, 1 to 2, second; Caper
Sauce, 2 to 1. third.
SECOND RACE—Elliott, 3 to 1, won;
Main Chance, 4 to 5, second; De Oro,
3 to 1, third.
THIRD RACK—Pretension, even,
on; Lleber, 1 to 2, second; Solon
Shingle, 3 to 6, third.
FOURTH RACK—Berry Waddell, 6
1, won; Apertyx. 6 to 5, second; John
Randolph, even, third.
FIFTH RACE—inferno, I to 5, won;
Will King, 6 to 5, second; Moon Raker,
t » '. third.
SIXTH RACE—Clifton. 2 to 1. won;
Bertosera. 5 to 2, second; Blue Coat, 8
third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
G. Byrd,
Dowdell Brown,
Adams,
'jf.Hi.
II. Glenn,
_. Held.
James C. Colquitt,
A. Teneyck Drown.
Swell Gay.
II. Clay Moore.
C. A. Langston,
Milton Imrgnn,
P. Thornton Marye,
Lowry Arnold,
W. O. (’hear*,
V. Huger,
. .... A. If. Haynes,
J. 8. Cothran. C. Angler,
Three flights of eight players will be
qualified. The first flight will play for
the Trawick cup. and the next two for
the second and third flight cups. Match
piny will begin Thursday afternoon.
Drawings will presumably bo poster
the club house.
Friday afternoon the semi finals will be
run off. and Saturday the flnnls for all
three ^up* will be played.
AT THE TOP IS HERBERT LYTLE, IN A POPE-TOLEDO, COM-
ING AROUND KING’S CORNER, THE MOST DANGEROUS TURN IN
THE VANDERBILT CUP COURSE. BELOW 18 LYTLE AT THE
STEERING WHEEL OF HIS CAR.
Off-Season Baseball Dope
Found in the Exchanges
New York 100 101 000— 3 7 1
St. LouIh 000 000 000— 0 5 1
Batteries: Orth and Klelnow; Powell
and O’Conner.
NATIONAL.
First Game
Cincinnati 000 120 000— 3 8 2
Brooklyn 001 010 000— 2 4 8
Botterlea: Hall and McLean; Eason
and Ritter.
Pittsburg 200 020 10*— 5 12 0
New York 001 101 101— 4 7 2
Batteries: Leever and Gibson; Ames
and Bresnahan.
Second Game—
Cincinnati 000 000 000— 0 4 2
Brooklyn 000 100 000— l 4 3
Batteries; Ewing and SchJel; Rtrlek-
lett and Bergen.
First Game—
St. Louis 020 030 000— 5 8 3
Philadelphia .. . .000 004 000— 4 4 3
Batteries: Rhodes and Marshall;
Richie and Dooln.
Second Game—
St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 7 1
Philadelphia .. ..200 000 200— 4 9 1
Batteries: Kargcr and Grady; Lush
'and Houston.
Chicago 003 000 000— 3 10 1
Boston 000 100 000— 1 6 1
Batteries: Reulbach ami Moran;
Young and Brown.
EASTERN.
Providence 4 3 2
Montreal 2 7 2
Batteries: McCloskey and Higgins;
Stanley and Klttredge.
Second Game—
Providence 2 7 0
Montreal 0 3 1
Batteries: McCloskey and Higgins;
LeRoy and Raub. *
Jersey City 2 8 2
Toronto 3 6 1
Batteries: Warren and Butler; Me-
Cafferty and Slattery.
Baltimore 5 10 3
Rochester 6 7 4
Batteries: Macon and Byers; Cleary
nnd Steelman.
Newark 4 2 4
Buffalo 2 2 4
Batteries: Carrtek and Stanage; Cur-
rln and McAllister.
It J* very probable thnt Silver Bill Phil
lip* will retire from tho game or, nt least,
front the pitcher's box. Phillip* think* he
has seen his ln*st day* a* a pitcher.—Bir
mingham Exchange.
So do the fan*. Been thinking
several years, though Bill pitched good bull
last year.
The Birmingham papers nre still roast
lug Billy Smith for playing a double-header
Friday, nial claim that if he had not doue
so Atlanta would have finished In second
place.
Mii.v4m» no, but it I* hard to dope those
things out lu advance. If Hmlth's team had
ron both of those game* and cinched sec
ond place. Smith would hnvs been a
hero. A* tho testa lo*t one game. Smith,
according to the Birmingham papers, I* a
bcuebead.
The end of tho sen son finds the affairs of
the NiihIivIUo Baseball Club In bad shape.
No oue has been selected to head tho club
next season, and Just at the time when the
other team* of the league are hustling for
muterlnl to start the next campaign Nash
ville Is Idle. Other manager* are making
every effort to land her best players, nml If
report* he true several of the ohl player*
have alreudy been secured by rival inau-
Sger*. The management should lost uo
time in securing n competent manager and
give him full authority to act without be
ing handicap#*!! by an executive commit
tee. The new syndicate which purchased
the holding* «»f the old company cInIiii to
have ample fund*, and if such i* the ease
they should make the fart known by
strengthening the team before nil the
thing It will encounter on Its trip.—Nash
ville Banner.
<’nn't tell about thnt either. The Nash
ville team nt Its l#e*t would have been
easy for :i bunch of *cmI-professions I teams
through the South.
nre howling for a snl-
. »r next year. Teams
usually do thnt after winning pennant* with
salary-limit exceeding team*—“not moaning
uo reflection on Birmingham, either.”
The Trl-8tnte fans nre not the only
ones who are shying nice thing* about
I'M Holly, the enptnln and shortstop of
the JohiiNtowu nine. Just secured by the
Cardinals. From the Houth come*
thnt the young man wn* one of the
of the New Orleans team last year, the
jieunant winners of the Southern League.
pan.
jo single
totnl of 139 base* lu 463 trip* to the
, lie stole .71 bane* and laid down 17
sacrifice hit*. In the field he had a bril
liant record at short, going .911, n mark
that far excelled those run up by Alt-
stein, Pittsburg's recruit, nnd Oldttfmr,
of the Athletics. Hollingsworth stood firth
In the list of twenty shortstop* that served
the Southern League lust season.—8t. Loula
Times Htnr.
Punch” Knoll, the op! Nashville pin
will be with Evansville next sens.,
has been sold by Chnrle.v Frank, wl
a tided "Punch's” desire to play lu hi*
G
l
-Nashville Banner.
the COOd
work nt
umterlni Is gobbled up
once and give Nashville a wlunlug team
ext year.—Nashville Banner.
The Nashville association could have
made no wiser move thnn to have secured
Bobby Gllks and Hold him an Interest In
• club. He Is n good manager, nnd
•uld have given Nashville a winner at
reasonable outlay.
.'resident Ebbetts, vf the Brooklyn club,
I* In favor of the elimination of the foul
fly catch In order to help out batting. He
s/iyn thnt the butter does not eel /in
halite with the fielders on this play
—*i»r the ball goes Into the air.
lias no choice but to stand still
• catcher, first or third baseman,
right fielder get the bull If they
-that itfb
the batter
and h
left
can
BASEBALL.
AMERICAN.
W ashington .. . .000 OlO 000— 1 5 I
Meveland 000 120 00*— 3 10 0
Batteries: Hardy and Warner; Bern
hardt and Bends.
000 lio 000— 2 11 5
022 O01 U*— 9 S 2
Barry and Crlger; Killian
Boston ...
Detroit ...
Batteries:
and Payne.
Philadelphia .. ..opt ooi tot.*— 4 8 2
*hb ago 100 000 002— 3 ti 1
Batteries: Dygert and Schreck; Al-
truck and Hoik.
00000000000000000000000000
o o
O MAN GIVEN SHOCK O
0 BY WATER'S SPRAY. O
O Vineland. N. J., Sept. 19.—Hen- S
O ry Wood, brnkernan on the Penn- O
O sylvnnta railroad’s new electric O
O line to Atlantic City, Is suffering C
O from a shock received In an odd O
O way. He threw a bucket of water O
O on a Journal to coo! a hot box on O
O a car and the spray falling upon O
O the third rail established a cur- O
O rent and Wood was whirled 0
O around and thrown off his feet by O
O the current that came through O
O the mist to the bucket handle. O
POCOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOO
Win
bier get
bull Is hit,
an for It. but on
Ebbetts would arrange ’ It
»e player !m a!-
a font fly he is
League Standings
Clubs.
Chicago . . .
New York .
Pittsburg . . .
Philadelphia .
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn *. . .
St. Louis . . .
Boston . . . .
Clubs.
Chicago . .
New York
Cleveland
,| lt [ Philadelphia
fly. Undoubtedly, this would bn- St. Louis . .
batting somewhat, but It would Just j Detroit . . .
rtnluty lengthen games. Under the J Washington .
• - It Is expensive to knock Bo(lton . . .
fouls, and fouls always delay games.
for Bowling Green recently, where they
play Monday, Tuesday and Wedlies#lay. The
team Is made up #*f Nashville and Shreve
port players, and It Is needless to say that
It Is fully able to hold its own with auy-
137
138
.455
.380
.326
W. I SMITH ELECTED
TO SUCCEED DIMMOCK
On the thirty-sixth ballot W. Z.
Smith, for twelve years connected with
the city water department In different
capacities, was elected secretary of the
department to succeed William Dtm-
mock, deceased.
The election required two hours.
Much heat was shown throughout.
FOOTBALL RULES.
Carry your old felt hat to Hussey to
be cleaned and reshaped. 28 1-2
Whitehall street.
YOU'RE WRONG
SAYS H. CHASE
New York. Sent. 19,-lf Hal Phase, first
bnsemau of the New York American t#*nm,
has made a "home run,” and In the has-
band of pretty Miss Nellie HeReriuwi. of
Bayonne, he is doing everything possible
to prevent having the score made public
yet. He denied t.Hiay the persistent ru
mor, nnd Miss Heffernsn would w.\ noth
ing more than "S*-e N|r. Phase about It '
Manager Joseph McGrath, of th« Frnnk-
msde up of major
Id that Si Is* Ileffor-
imu told him she was marri#*d to Phase so-
eretly lust April. The nnnouneement of
their engagement was made recently, and
friends of the y#*ung woman think she wn*
Joking with McGrath when she said they
nrrled.
HAS A NARROW ESCAPE
FROM ELEVATOR ACCIDENT., Jok| W|U
Pittsburg, Sept. 19.—It was at 9:30 ahemly wei
o’clock last night that Thomas W.
Alexander, the cotton broker who was
arrested here after being a fugitive f.tr
nearly three months, left for Augusta,
"a„ in custody of Lieutenant Collins, to
face his accusers on a charge of ob
taining money under false pretence.
Alexander war .ill broken up by the
news of his mother’s death. While here
yesterday he had a narrow escape from :
being injured in a hotel elevator. With ■
the detectives who were guarding him, t n r ru~
Alexander was in the elevator car w hen Le * HrOtman, I he 1 JllOr,
oor from an upper floor crashed Make your fall clothes, 3 E. Ala*
down the shaft #»n to the car. No one ! bama St., opp. Century Building.
injured, although the occupants!
were considerably shaken up.
NAT KAISER Si CO.
Co»fld*ntlal loan* on valuable*.
Bargain* In unredeem.il Diamond*
IS Decatur 61. Kimball Houtt
Watch Brotman Grow
HARVARD WORKS
ON NEW RULES
Cambridge, Mas*.. Sept. 19.—Coach
Bill Reid, of Harvard, is doing his best
to get his men used to the new rules
and to see what effect these rules will
have on the play. The practice yes
terday was In the morning, the candi
dates getting half a day off In the
afternoon. Some of the work tried In
secret last week was repeated in pub
lic. Seven men lined up and the de
fensive backs were sent clown the field.
The play was the new' forward pass. It
was easy to see the men were not fa
miliar with the way things would go,
for they were not expert In following
the course of the ball, which the backs
were waiting to prab as soon an It
touched the ground.
Before the line-up Reid punted to a
row* of men to teach them to become
accustomed to the new rules, which
puts everybody on side as soon as the
ball touches the ground. He spun the
ball in every direction along the
ground.
The size of the Harvard football
squad has been increased to 35 men,
the highest point thnt the crimson
squad has yet reached. One of the
new-comers is Irving, a 190-pound can
didate, for tackle, who played on the
second team Inst year.
Kennard, Osborne, Lincoln and Lock-
wood received special coaching nt punt
ing and nil did well in thlr. department
in the practice yesterday.
EDWARD GIVES CUP.
of the Jamestown exposition
race for n cun which King Edward will
present. Details have not been completed
as yet, but the contest for the tropbr
tlou.
OOOOO^CKKRKyOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O JONES’ ALL-SOUTHERN . .0
O BONE-HEAD TEAM. O
O O
O By Harrington Jones. 0
O C. Zimmer, manager. O
O Pitcher—Malarkey, of Mont- O
O gomery. O
0 Catcher—Headless Grafflus, of 0
O Shrevesvllle. O
O First base—Marble Front O’Bri- 0
O en, of New Orleans. O
O Second base—Lou Walters. O
0 Shortstop—Granite-Head John- O
O son, of Little Rock. O
O Third base—Helftie Janslng, of 0
O Nashtown. O
O ltlght field—Leather-IIend Hau- 0
O sen. 0
O Center field—T. Bird. O
0 Left field—rearson. 0
0 Umpire—Buckley. O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
DEAL CROOKED
SAYSONE FAN
MAN WHO 8AW GAME IN MONT.
GOMERY 8AYS IT WAS
"FRAMED UP."
A oro riling to tho following rommnnln
•Ion. tho Meiiiplil,-Montgomery
hoarier In Montgomery whlrh heal Attorn,
out of ,eoond plare waa a filed jg,.,
ami framed up to get the better of tb :
local team.
The communication follows:
"Montgomery, Ain., kept. 17. 190fi.- Spor *
lug Editor of The Atlanta Georgian. Atl«n.
fa. Ga.-Dear 8lr: The majority \,f th J
funs over here, and especially those that
saw the disgusting exhibition nt Athletic
park Saturday, were very glad to *<>,. t b«f
notwithstanding the fact thnt Atlanta did
not finish second In the race, tho mao.
agement paid them the 91,000 promised them
If they would capture said position. It
seemed thnt the games Saturday wore ar
ranged more to bent Aflnnfn out #>f lecoad
place than anything else. In the first place,
n double-header had tiecn advertised, and!
ns a result, a large crowd was present. The
first game went to Memphis, and after a
wait of a few minutes the umpire nu
ll on nee# 1 thnt the second game would I*
called nt 5:15 to allow Memphis to entrh
a train. This was done at 4:30, giving
them forty-five minutes lu which to play.
By fast playing they could have easily pint-
ed five Innings, but Instead of this, ttie
Memphis players (helped also by the Mont
gomery players), having won th«> first
game, thus clnchlug second place If an
other game was not played, crept around
the diamond like snails. In order to delay
things. The Montgomery players, ns stated
above, helped them along In their ‘delay
gnuie.' For Instance, when It came tlm«
for Pitcher llreltensteln to bat In the
second game, he was back In the players'
dressing room, and after nltont a minute
or two of delay, he was nt the l»nt.
•T#» everybody over here, the second
game seemed to be a fixed affair. Yoon
truly. It. L. H.”
“Digger” Stanley, the English l»oxcr, (i
to make another trip to this country with
in the next few weeks. He Uns bee#
matched to meet Johnulo lYnhh, the New
England featherweight.
“Cliff” Ford, a Chicago boxer who for
sook the prise ring for the stage a few
years ago, has decided to get hack Into
the fighting game, ntid has started to train
In anticipation of future I touts. Ford tom
appeared lu Philadelphia many times, where
won n host of admirers by his clerer
I toxlng.
Emmons for Quality!
Fall Apparel
For The Boys
The Emmons Boys’
1) e p a r t m e n t an
nounces ready for
Fall and Winter.
New Hats in all the
new shapes and
shades, new Suits in
1 all the smartest
' styles and patterns,
new Shirts, new
Waists, new Neck
wear, Caps, Hosierv-
in fact, everything to
wear for the little
men that’s new and
good for Fall and
Winter.
Bring the boy in and
let us show you just
how well we ran
dress him—and how
> small the cost will be-
[Bear in mind, though.
•Ithe cost bring small
' does not mean slight
ing quality—quality
is first always at
Emmons’.
For Boys 2\ to 8
Russian Blouse Suits for boys 2 1-2 to 6 and Sailor
Blouse for boys il to 8 in blue, red and tan Serges and
fancy mixed Cheviots, beautifully made and trimmed
with materials to match. Prices range from $3.50 to
$7.50. i
For Boys 8 to 17
Norfolk Suits, with plain and blouse bottom trous
ers, and double-breasted Sack Suits for boys 8 to 17 years
of age. Strongly made of solid colors and fancy mixed
Cheviot, Serge and Worsted materials. Price range front
$3.00 to $8.00.
Everything else to wear for Boys
from Hat to Hosiery,
(QvmrumJ
39 and 41 Whitehall Street
