Newspaper Page Text
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
FOOTBALL
DOINGS !
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
TECH ALL READY FOR
AUBURN’S FOOTBALL SQUAD
III --
GAME WITH MERCER TEAM
BATTLE WITH AUBURN
The warrior* of tlir* two rival football jf. Rdl nml Luck are out of Huturilay'i
general*—Helzuian and Donabne—arc rent • j game. The faculty knocked Bell out, ami!
Injf on tb*Ir arm*, preparatory to the big ] Injury received fu a practice tame trill
b*ttt» which will t.kc place Mtnnlar *f , » 0 for'.nck K",U' r "III «° Id nt
* guard and IMttnrd will play tackle,
ternoou on Tech field. t Aside from these two mlafortnnea, tlioj
That It trill be a big one and one of Tech team I* In garni condition, and
the beat of the *entu>n I* a conclusion which i I** counted on to put up fast, hard foot-
ha a tone before. \ ,H *£L
. , , , . . ; 77m* AuUuni team Is rtf as a rtddle, right
Both Tech «ml Auburn nrc lu 111- race for; ((B f ,„. ,. UIiad< , llt
Ihlrt honor, In the Sonlhcrn Iiitcrcc.llcflttc J [h[ . tt wm |„.
Athletic Association ranking. } the surprise of their career.
Vanderbilt tvtl undoubtedly knock lioth I # **»• team* will line upas follows:
of them out of any claim on first hon- j yplnrm* .V^.eeuVer ..Il)avis
or*, aud Pctvnnee has already spoiled their f Ilendersoii left guard tiauntt
chances for sec ond place. , Mnyder right guard Pickett *
But n merry, merry little war Is on for IMttnrd left tinkle Pent on .
third honors, and something decisive along i MeCjirtj right tackle Holly
that line |* on tap for Saturday, If An i Brown left etui Batson *
burn wins then, her claim on third place) Sweet right end, , , , .Hughes
wll Im* one which will curry weight. If Robert quarterback Wilkinson
Tech win*, then It 1* hard to see how l»:ivb>* I* ft half Whittier
«nv team can keep the Heisnmnlte* out Hightower right half Nparkmitn
of the honor. I Adamson lull back Lacey
The Tech team, as usual. Is up against , IJcferec, Tlclnuior: umpire. i*liffflpw.
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT ON
EVE OF GREAT STRUGGLE
rry Field at An
ace the gild in
vc* of all the
iderbllt. thrice
lomorrow :.fi
Arln.r, Mich.,
i struggle on
boiitlilntul are
chnmpl
year and with lln-lr great
•t.ugln absent, held the Wolverine,
touchdown*. Both teams nre
winning, and It will be a great
The Vanderbilt team, together
Mct.iuglii, Assistant t’oneli Kyle
lutes aud n number of rooter*,
day morning on n private ear
l*»r. The early start was mud<
to allow the <'ommodores u chain
tlee on Ferry Field l*.* for#* the
it Me
» thru*
oliflilellt o|
struggle,
with Com)
Six sill**11
left Thill*
if Ami Ai-
ln ordet
The Vanderbilt team will go into the game
weighing about 175 pounds. Oscar Neel
will probably play for the first time this
year, lie has been out on account of Ids
studies. He will hold down the end Vaughn
Blake has been playing, a part of the time
at least, lie weigh* oltout 1 pounds more
than Vaughn, or about It**:.
The tennis will line up about ns follows:
VAXHERIULT.
.Wei noth. I. e..
Gordon Claims Championship
Hurls Defiance at Stone Mt.
Hero ii the squad from which w*i picked the team which will meet Tech Saturday afternoon.
Auburn’s Coach Writes of College Sports
- - - ... J*he Georgian carried it signed nlo
Mone Mountain school. In which he stilted that licotgl
High school nml other ncliool* lit the Atlaulu territory
the Mtotie Moiiutniu football team by refusing to piny ball With Viieiii
•me* back with tile folk
Burch, the manager of the Gordon football tc
by Jesse Sibley, of the
Military aenUemy. Atlanta
dlserlminntliig uualust
..... tf* L.
wing:
N porting Editor of The Atlanta Georgian:
it Is with much amusement that I read
Jetfte B. Hlblcjr’s article In your Issue of
the 29th. It was amusing Itecuuse of the
fset that auy one connected with Htoiie
Mountain should have nerve enough to »«*•
ctlsc another team of having “cold feet.”
It may not bo known to the state at
large, but it Is widely known In this sec
tion, that Htoue Mountain has been suffer
ing for three long years with this affliction.
Their feet got “cold” two years ago. when
Gordon tried tq arrange a game with them,
and they have been growing colder each
year folio wing, until.they must be entire
ly frozen by this tlute, 0
Gordon has tried for three yohr* to get
Htoue Mountain to give them a game of
I down
Id
football, ‘bul they huv
bach year with in
that Gordon would
the
Stone .Mountain, at Barn
Iantn. but nil offers have tieen In vain. It
certainly can’t be that Stone Mountain lias
«ny grudge against Gordon, because In If*i3
when Stone Mountain hud the best base
ball team In the prep rank
down and defr
a willingness to play
Georgia; In fact, they
Manage!
ucsville. i
rep team In Georgia f#i
I guarantee their expel
Islt them under the s
\v respectfully ymtra.
tv. l. itrurn,
Gordon Football Teni
l., Octoher :il, unis.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
I’nlverslty of Texas vh. University of
Oklahoma. at Oklahoma City.
.Marietta ('allege vs. Kentucky State,
at Lexington, K.v*.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O ALTROCK IN KLINK. S
o 0
O Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 2.—Nick O
O A It rock, of White Sox fame, was O
O arraigned in police court today to 0
O anewer t«» u charge of loitering, 0
O preferred by fltto Goetz. Judge 0
O iainilet s,. bailiff In the ' Over the O
O Rhine” district, any a that since <1
O A It rock caino hack from (Milcago O
O he has been having a good time 0
O spending Ida salary and •bonus. 0
O Goetx thought he was a vagrant O
O aud run him In. It wan the O
O ballIfTa first arrest. * O
O O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooa
..j ooooaoooooaoooooooaooooooo
« O KID M’COY A HERO. 0
'll i o o
, |0 New York. Nov. 2.—Kid Met fay O
,i O proved himself a hero when the O
iv I O big touring car In w hich he was 0
• get jou Jo riding on the Merrick road became O
wiiT ni III O snvdopctl It' .llutne* and he res- O
i .Vi,.i. J O t ued t\\t» young women from the O
in O burning machine. O
O Tin* pugilist was painfully burn- O
O ed. It is not known how the gaao- O
O line became Ignited, as there was 0
O no explosion. The machine was 0
O destroyed. O
O *\ $.—How did Philadelphia O
O Jaivn" O’Brien’* press agent ever 0
0 come to overlook this hot7 0
O O
QQO0OOOO0O00Q0000000000000
Mike luma hue. 4 In* Yale man who
couches the Auburn teams. Is something
«>f mi artist with the typewriter, and
Ills knowledge of sports Is second to
that of few If any men hi the South.
The following article Mr Oomihue con
tributed to The orange nml Blue, the
college magazine nt Auburn, tt ml It w’lli
be found of Interest to all lovers of
college sports.
By MIKE “DONAHUE,
Coach Auburn Team.
■ Never before ill the history of college
sports have they heroine stieh un object
of discussion as nt the present time. Their
proper regulation nml maintenance tire
among the main subjects of discussion l»y
college faculties nil over the country.
Sports have become so popular they have
nil s*uf to such a posit Ion of prominence
because of tin? Intense rivalry which they
have fostered, that abuses have erupt Into
them which have made Imperative their
reconstruction and reorganisation. Large
gate receipts have given increased wealth,
with Its attendant temptations; ability to
shine lit one or more of the major sports
have, in many places, at least, put schol
arship ability In the background; and
worst of all, perhaps. Is that the tendency
to specialise, the tendency to limit the
participation 111 sports to a few expert*
have kept tin* student body in general
from Indulging in healthy recreation, which
la. In ninny cases, very essential.
It Is n serious problem for the col-
leg# 1 .*. If the objeer of the boy* t-omlng
to college Is to bo prepared for the battle
of life, then Ids body ought to be looked
after, as well as Ids tulml. At a meet
ing of high school and college instructors
at New Haven this summer the theory
was advanced that a certain amount of
participation In sports l>o made necessary
to tin* obtaining of n degree or diploma.
The Men Is radical, but It shows the trend
of thought. In many places, gymnastic
exercise Is compulsory for one or more
classes. This I* all right lit it well equip
ped. well aired gymnasium, hut any gym
nasium Instructor will toll you that, tor
hygienic purposes, one hour out of doors
is better than ten In a gymnasium. For
corrective purposes such as straightening
the IsMly, developing weak limbs, the gym
nasium is the place, and for tills very Im
portant. but tor tin* obtaining of health,
strength and vitality. It Is not to he com
pared with outdoor sports.
Compulsory Sports. ,
The problem Is how to get more students
out for the different games. In some of
tlu* leading preparatory schools of the Bust
the students have been graded according
to size and participation In sports Is made
compulsory. Ill a few of the colleges, the
formation of teiiniu from tin* different eat
ing clubs is encouraged, though not ac
tually supported. The colleges and uni-
versliles. however, nre far from obtain
ing their Ideals in regard to sports, and
they will not until the ’varsity team of
the different sports Is looked at from a
different point of view-.
At Yule It is argued that athletics pay
because of their leveling Influences, which
help toward tlu* realization of Yale’s dem
ocrat! Ic ideals. It would cause no comment
at ii football game to see a scion <»f New
York’s most exclusive social set and the
t student In the collegi
likely"
waits i
the table
sidewalks
books—it would cause mi
two such men hug
f joy when a
. arils for a touchd
hall player lines
Ids
ports
buy hi*
o comment to see
li other In trim*-
tball player tintU<
vlieii
ban
single nml
that wins the game. These play
ers also may be drawn from two extremes
of social life. For the time being It gives
tin* students n common meeting ground,
with the same alms und desires, thus for
getting their Individuality by (icing cement
ed together with the spirit of loyalty to our
great mother—n spirit that grows Instead
•ullage. There Is i
Hie
II for caudiduti
>ne I* asked to
at and play for the fun of It. if ;
dent is not
lug out.
Fr«
liable tlmbc
he Is given to understand
special object in Ills
about thirty
the different
. ibnbly i
e left to stand an
til they become dlsfcustcd and quit,
would be no troubj#* In getting Up* major-
itq of students out If I her were egeott raged
to come out and play for the fun of It.
and that they would Im* welcomed as if
they were ’varsity material. The ’varsity
team should be used as the means to en
courage ami interest students into taking
part In games, not as an end in Itself. It Is
essential to have a ’varsity team that will
engage In competition with tin* 'varsity
team of some other college, livery effort
to enable this team to surpass by fair
menus tlu* ‘varsity team of the other col
lege*. But this very fact should be used
to make the sport popular aud to encour
age students to take part In It, and the
boys need very little encouragement to
phiy the games of those w lit mi they look up
to and admire.
Therefore, the formatlou of class, eat
ing cltih. house teams, etc., should be en
couraged mid countenanced. When this Is
doue, teams will be composed of more
bona-fide students and we will have saner
anil cleaner s|swt. Students will be Just
good scholar*, or better, and tlw
he much bette
The
cr nhysleally ami morally.
■ecelpiK are not large enough
places !o Im* an element of danger,
re they are rational, faculty reg-
s settling the problem.
HOW CHARLEY FRANK HELPED WHITE .SOX WIN
One of the stories of the
season of 1908 which, so far as
has not been written, and which i
repenting. If It has, says ”J*y,”
Chicago Tribune, Is bow John
I also bull
known,
III lM*nr
In The
J. Me
mo tinge.
of tin* New York Nath
SOUTH TURNS DOWN THE GIANTS,
SO THEY WILL TRAIN ON COAST
Announcement from sources connected with the New York baseball
club, says u New York special. Is that the Giants will train for tile next
campaign In the National League in the fur 'Vest. California being the
most favored spot at present. The Giant** trained In Memphis last spring
They trained In Birmingham the previous year and In Savannah the
year before. It Is said that the reason that they will not return Smith
again Is becnvise they are persona non grata In that section, and that oc
cupation of Red El hi park In Memphis lias been infused, they having
figured in an incident that caused their vacation of Alabama soil In lfia.'*,
and In 190G having occupied um nvb-d limelight during a i
in Memphis, embracing alleged insults to a man. who \ui
with a lady at the time or the htghtta.\; also trouble bet
McGraxv and Ihmlln utul a shooting serai** between Hai»\
trainer of the team, aud ’’Jeffries,” negro rubber with the
trouble may 1h* remembered by |**ople In Memphis. It wi
office of the (Rants today that the "team and Manager Mc»i
satisfied with Memphis as a naming ground."
'otmeted stay
» in company
cell Manager
Tiitiiill. the
team, other
s sai.l at the
5AN8 HERMAN BOUT
NOW A CERTAINTY.
(L’Ueago, Nov. 2.—The J>
Herman fight is now assured. Word i
wm received from Matchmaker M. W. F
Riley, of the Casino .Athletic club, of j
Tonopah. Xev.. today, accepting the
match for New Year’s day.
k
Big pin Im>w ling U down and .»
HgMfl«*hlt***«{•. The -fate ass.s-|jjtf#ii
tU*Wed to b*'l*l bo touriiauruit this
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargains in unredeemed Dia
monds. Confidential loans on val-
, uables.
it, 15 Decatur St. Kimball House.
lugs win the world’s championship.
Naturally enough, the presumption Is
the Giant leader was prompted by spite,
ami ill this ease presumption Is right,
but the spite of tin* doughty little lend
er ef Ibe shrunken Giants was not dl-
rectetl In this ease either nt Manager
Chance, Ills team nor the National League.
At flint. McGrow Imd plenty of reason for
venting hi* spite on Chance’s uien. ami
dbl show It after the World’s series by
masting lie* Spud manager through the
press for ullegisl bad judgin'*lit. That waa
Ids way of getting back at Chance for
showing enough good Judgment in a e<mple
of hours to make MeGraw. rush, nml the
whole New Yyrk team look like counterfeit
money in a desert Island.
Pro|H*ily to understand the incident^ it
Is necessary t to turn back n few pages.
Mi’Grnw’s Giants by sundry net* and
j pranks, have coni varied the territory open,
to them for spring training trip* until
i It I* not an Aasy task to find a desirable
| Southern elty wlileli Is not ehi*«*d to them.
A couple of year* ago. the players tboiu-
m*1v,»s dosed the door* of Birmingham, Ala.,
against themselves. Last spring a few *
{happening*, which included the breaking of *
a plate glass ulndow out of tb<> front of j
■ their hotel in Memphis, made It certain ,
! the Giants would nd be welcomed any j
too warmly If they returned to that city j
■ next spring. Consequently. Met {raw began i
: that early to cast Jib eyes about for a In* {
eat Urn for another training stunt. He
fould the reputation of Id* men and their |
; . amp followers bad been disseminated wide- !
l> through Go* alleged king of sunshine. '
Giants Not Popular.
New Orleans seemed to him a highly de
siralde hHMtion, l«%**an*e it roiituiu* n cou
ple of winter race traefc*. and. learning)
that C<»ml«l.e> was ililcudllig to change 1
his .Induing camp from the t’rcaeeut City,
largely *>i» ;oe.>ui.t of llie tracks. McGinn
u|m-ik-.| uegot(ation* with Manager Frank,
of tb«* New Orleans •lub. t«* seciite the
dub's plant mid desIraM,* dates f„r tie•
use «.f the Utnut* in t‘* , 7. Ill* offer was ,
refised. and tile tefusal ralsetl a huge
bump *»f spite la MH{raw’s pate against
' Manager Cinirle* Frank. It was that spite
bump which prompted 4«»bn J. to help j
, »he Sov mill.tentloital'y to win not only
fbWrowti length-'* fteunaut. hut the world's,
to.*, and. perhaps, some thanks ought to
ts- exteuibsl by |*r»slde;il foittlskey to
Manager Frank f»*r raising the blimp.
While tb«' swelling ws« largest, 'way tm« k
lw*ft>re> Ho* oitening of the dii»iiipb*u*lilp *ea-
**t» of IP*;, the master of tile While S*»x.
having a deni or two In sight, .-isk.il for
mbstllnte players.
deni whereby a player purchased from
minor league club can be traded or s#
back to a minor league ••lull in the follow
ing year the consent of every dub In l»otli
the American aud National leugnes must l»e
obtained. Tbl* Is to prevent any major
league club which do#** not feel the i
of ii eerinln player's service* from keeping
that player away from itoine other major
league club which may need him.
ROHE CASE BOBS UP.
MeGraw did u«»t need George Rohe for
the Giants. At that time they wen* eon*
cedeil the National League pennant by
everyone outside of Chicago nml were not
looking for recruit* from anywhere. But
when McGrntv read Cornlskey’s request for
n waiver on Rohe be Immediately spotted a
scheme whertdiy the "Old.Roman" was to
give Manager Frank back the captain of
New Orleans club, from which the
player had lu'en purchased the previous
fall. It will be recalled. Instantly the leader
of the Giants wired his refusal to waive
•lulni to Rohe, thereby compelling the.
White Sox magnate either to retain the
ATLANTA’S NEW PITCHER.
ANOTHER TRY
FOR TROPHIES
HANDICAP GOLF TOURNAMENT
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY AT
EAST LAKE.
All preparations have Iieeu completed for
the handicap golf’ tournament which will
be played Saturday over the Atlanta Ath
letic Club's course at East Lake.
Messrs.. Byrd. Tlehenor and Stone, of the
hn ml lea plug committee, .hav#v completed the
task of r#*a#lj us ting the handicap* on the
ImisIs of Up* Mowing made in hist week's
tournament, and li Is likely Unit some of
t scores will he pretty close to
gether.
Tlu* new liamKenps • will be especially
■aleidatod to give the lieginuers and ehron-
e duffer* a lpok-in at the prizes, nml I*,
will not be surprising, to jm*c somu man
| with :i long hnm!h*np «*nme ncross with
i first money.
Play
I hours
’ match
’ play-
the
will he allowed durln
tourn* ui
at eight#i*n boles.
t. The
i*dnl
him
play#*r
fl.n#».
Whatever may have b**c« Coini»fci*y's In-
teiltlens regnriUug’Uohe. Ge#»rge hidted a
lot I tetter to him than Brush’s ll.Wo did. It
Is iimre than fH*si*lbt»* McGrow's stispieion*
weie true and Cnmfske.v. not fortieefu-:
luimlou’s slump hi lid'll it g. InteiuUil to
indy on the star of the previous year a*
utility Jnlielder ami let Rohe return New j
orh-au*. Wliat the deal may have been
nintter* »iot-M#*GrnW eff.i-tnally blocked it. j
! nml s., i,y hi* spite work against the New j
Orleans . tub fairly compelled the White j
Htoeklng* to retain the player.
SEQUEL IS WELL KNOWN.
Tin* sequel is pretty well known Wherev.-r!
baseball Is r.M't. There is mu! only to re- I
• all briefly |,ow tin- Hot infield wn* rbhlhil f
wlili slekuims nml liitury for the greater
' part of the season and Roh.* was kept i
IiiiR bl’AUh. ‘ busy filling In for the cripples uml Imd-
Men. I* till' man Hilly Smith ilrafteil, jantully ilaln« a lot *iib hi. .U. k r.nvnr.1
from .Milton. Smith Mlrvni that In i.rihalwr th» Am.-H.-au 1j-.hu.- r»
he has a ,omln K wonder au.1 ,. hlr|lgn . tb ,„ |,„ w | to |„.-„ wm e ,tl,-k ena-
"'I'™!* W ?. ll ^» tll - lt ">- I I.M the White Sok pltehera to lml,| I
ii in the world's series j
University of Georgia. Athens, (la., Nov.
2.—The Georigu team Is hard at work, prac
ticing aud prepuring for the fray <*n Hatur-
•iuy. when she lines up against the Bap
tist* In M«ff*ou. •
Tin* ream leaves over I In* Central for Ma
this afternoon. . (Jult«* a number of stu
dent* will go down with the team, and still
others will follow early Saturday morning—
all to cheer Georgia on to victory.
of course the odds favor Georgia, but. In
the woros of G. Beriuir#l Shaw, "You never
r:m tell.m anti so you rah’t.
It has Tn*en many years since Georgia nml
Mercer have met mi the grbliron. although
they have been playing each other iu Im**.
bull regularly every year.
A large number of Georgia alumni l|v L
In Macon, and nil will be on baud to cheer
for the Red and Black. Next to the Thank*,
giving game, when Georgia and Aqbtini i,n*
up ngalust each other, this wll Ik*'the
important gatpe «>f the season In Mae#
•The probable llue-u|yfor Georgia wll
Gra%*es, left end; iKdlnpIerre. left tncklcj
Anemlal#*. left guurd; If. Ketron, renter*
Harmon, light guard; Brown, right tackle*
Haonl, right end: G. f, Ketron, left half'.
Smith, right Half: Fleming, fullback: Cat
or Hodgson, <|uarterbuck.
Georgia Schedules Game
With Savannah A. C. Team
of #l<*erensiiig through tin* lap*#* of years.
Here Is the rPoblem.
Granted that all this I* true, there still
remain* the problem of getting stu#l#*iit* lo
engage in healthy sports. The main trou
ble Is that the 'varsity team Is regarded
as the end nml not tin* mean* to an end.
Take football, for example, iu the averng#*
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2.—It has been
officially announced here that on De
cember 8 the University of Georgia
football team will try Issues with the
Savannah team. The announcement
was made Thursday afternoon by
Treasurer Frank F. Mclntlre, of the
Savannah Athletic Association. Imme
diately after his return from the Class
ic City.
The game will attract attention all
over the state an#I will go far toward
determining whether good athletic* as
sociation teams are really capable of
coping with college teams who have
every advantage that coaching and
training can give them. Several years
ago the team from the University of
Georgia came to Savannah and played
thq athletic team, with a result that
the University was defeated by a score
of 6 to 0, and It Is believed the college
hoys will use every endeavor to wlp#*
out the defeat administered at that
time.
It must not be thought that any col-
fur
BIG INDOOR MEET.
U
New York, N#»v. 2.—That the Iiish-Amoi-
b un Athletle t'h’h Is going to make u very
strong bid for the American Athletic Union
lege team would have an easy victory
over the local team, for It Is made up
of some of the best players that eve
donned a football uniform. Many ...
the pjayer* are "All Southern" coHogt
men anil have been constantly in the
game since they left college. Thev
have experience, strength and age over
the college boys, hut lack the practice
and training that a college team get*.
Treasurer Mclntlre announced that
It was not without an effort that he s#
cured the game with Savannah; it wa*
only after he promised that the ^alumni
of the University In Savannah would
raise a fund to aid the University
Athletle Association that the officers of
the college team decided to take the
trip to Savannah. It is known the
funds, at the disposal ot the University
teams, are very low and it is for thh
reason the team has not been a success
for the last few years. The game wil;
be a paying Investment for the Uni
versity boys, for besides their percent
of the gate receipts, several, bundle.;
dollars will he raised incident to the
promise made by Treasurer Mclntlre.
The local team will play Stetson Uni-
'entity of Florida here on Monday.
'verything before them, and especially lw>.
I’jUis#* of the great showing they maile hi
‘be oiitd#M»i* championship, both nation*]
md metropolitan.. \
Roldiisou N ut present .10-yard sprintin;
•luimphm. Ho will ran In the 60. 75. u
iml .70"-.Vard da*lie*. together With hi.
nh mates. J. J. Archer, W. Wilson nn<i
ot water*.
Iu the dimnuce event*, the Irish nre
i' b» do mane scoring with their
.toorge \. Bnutag. \V. G. Frank. J. J. Judy
ami Harvey Cohn. Their Rtrotigent opts,
newt will undoubtedly Im* the English run.
;• "blhim NelHon, of the Pastime Ath-
Idle Chib.
>V
The Store for Quality.
Overcoat
Satisfaction
GOOD ADS
always pay. Have y*»ur «d
e»HT felt hat cleaned and rr
Hi-
dii with •i>ni|Kir.itiv<
All Cotton, per garment 50c to
Cotton and Wool mixed $1.00 to
Strictly All-Wool $2.00 to
Silk and Wool, per suit $5.00 to
Put *12.00 or $15.00, $18.00
or ^20.00, or uj) to $35.00 in
mi Emmons Overcoat, n>>
matter the price, you 11 get a
value for the price paid you
have never experienced be
fore. You’ll get better ma
terial, better made, better
style aud better tit.
Must lie right in every
particular—and so inspected
before a garment of any
kind can bear the Emmons
label.
Overcoats of even- de
scription for your 'selection.
Light, medium and heavy
weights, long, medium and
short lengths, made of rough
and smooth effect materials
in fancy mixed and solid col
ors—in the smartest styles,
for every age man.
Mens Overcoats
$12.00 to $35.00.
Youths’ Overcoats
$10.00 to $20.00.
Men’s Raincoats
$12.00 to $25.00.
$1.00
$1.50
$2.50
$7.00
Warm Underwear.
i* In th-lr |w*
* up i«» the National Dngtn* inagnat'i
intc John J. MeGraw courtiuartlabil
hot at gunrisH*.
39 and 41 Whitehall Street.