GROUP XV., No, 345< -SEASON 1913-14 PRICE 10 CEI^TS GV 563 .17 1913 Copy 1 ATHLrBTIC I/IBRARY^ Auxiliary Series v3^ iiiiiiiihiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii OFFKUL HANDBOOK biter-CoUegiate Association Amateur Gymnasts of America 1913-14 Abnograph "'™"" """ '""" "■■" ■ i miMmi --—^^^s^^ ^^^* American Sports Publishing Co!"'^, ,m^v=:g/W|ir.M:', ,,.."•%, 21 y^arren Street. New YorK .ii/m,n... v ..r.i J 33'! A. G. Spalding & Bros '<'^^ MAINTAIN THEIR OWN HOUSES 'if FOR DISTRIBUTING THE ■■-X* Spalding ^^ COMPLETE LINE OF ^ ^\ Athletic Goods m THE FOLLOWING CITIES m, NEW YORK tpi.. NEWARK. N. J. 84S Broad Stre«l BOSTON, MASS. 141 Federal Street BUFFALO, N. Y. 611 Main Street SYRACUSE. N. Y. 3S7 So. Warren Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. 40 Clinton Ave.. North PITTSBURGH, PA. 608 Wood Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1210 Chestnut Street BALTIMORE, MD. IIO E. Baltimore St. WASHINGTON. D. C. 4th Street. N.W. LONDON, ENGLAND 1317.318, :HlghHoIbom,W.C. J]*"l -78, Cheapslde, E. C. Weal End Branch < ! 29, Haymarket, S.W. LIVERPOOL 72, Lord Street PARIS, FRANCE 3ft Boulevard da Capodnea CHICAGO 28-30 So. Wabash Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. 415 North Seventh St. KANSAS CITY, MO. 1120 Grand Avenue DENVER, COL. 1616 Arapahoe Street CINCINNATI, O. lis East Fifth Avenne COLUMBUS, O. 191 Soath High Street DETROIT,HICH. 254 Woodward Ave. .LOUlS\TLLE, KY. 328 West Jefferson St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 36 N. Pennsylvania St. BIRMINGHAM, ENG. 57, New Street MANCHESTER, ENG. 4, Oxford St. and 1, Lower Mosley St. EDINBURGH, SCOT. 3 South Charlotte St. SAN FRANCISCO 156-158 Geary Street SEATTLE, WASH. 711 Second Avenue LOS ANGELES, CAL. 435 South Spring St. PORTLAND, ORE. 345 Washington St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. 379 East Water Street MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 44 Seventh St., South ST. PAUL, MINN. 386 Minnesota Street ATLANTA, GA. 74 N. Broad Street NEW ORLEANS, LA. 140 Carondelet Street DALLAS, TEX. 1503 Commerce Street THESRaLDING TRADE - MARK* QUALITY and] , ^ SELLING POLICY I P.QNSIITUTE THE Solid Foundation of the Spalding Business! America^sNational Game By A. G. SPALDING Price, $2.00 Net A book of 600 pages, profusely illustrated with over 100 full page engravings, and having sixteen forceful cartoons by Homer C. Davenport, the famous American artist The above work should have a place in every public library in this country, as also in the libraries of public schools and private houses. The author of "America's National Game" is conceded, always, everywhere, and by every- body, to have the best equipment of any living writer to treat the subject that forms the text of this remarkable volume, viz., the story of the origin, development and evolution of Base Ball, the National Game of our country. Almost from the very inception of the game until the present time — as player, manager and magnate — Mr. Spalding has been closely iden- tified with its interests. Not infrequently he has been called upon in times of emergency to prevent threatened disaster. But for him the National Game would have been syn- dicated and controlled by elements whose interests were purely selfish and personal. The book is a veritable repository of in- formation concerning players, clubs and personalities connected with the game in its early days, and is written in a most interesting style, interspersed with enlivening anecdotes and accounts of events that have not heretofore been published. The response on the part of the press and the public to Mr._ Spalding's efforts to perpetuate the early history of the National Game has been very encouraging and he is in receipt of hundreds of letters and notices, a few of which are here given. Robert Adamson, New York, writing from the office of Mayor Gaynor, says: — "Seeing the Giants play is my principal recreation and I am interested in reading everything I can find about the game. I especially enjoy what you [Mr. Spalding] have written, because you stand as the highest living authority on the game." Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg National League club: — "It does honor to author as well as the game. I have enjoyed reading it very much." ^yALTER Camp, well known foot ball expert and athlete, says: — "It is indeed a remarkable work and one that I have read with a great deal of interest." John B. Day, formerly President of the New York Nationals:— "Your wonderful work will outlast all of us." W. Irving Snyder, formerly of the house of Peck & Snyder:— "I have read the book from cover to cover with great interest." Andrew Peck, formerly of the celebrated firm of Peck & Snyder:-— •'AH base ball fans should read and see how the game was conducted in early years." Melville E. Stone, New York, General Manager Associated Press: — "I find it full of valuable information and very interesting:. I prize it very highly." George Barnard, Chicago:— "Words fail to express my appreciation of the book. It carries me back to the early days of base ball and makes me feel like a young man again." Charles W. Murphy, President Chicago National League club-: — • "The book is a very valuable work and will become a part of every base ball library in the country." John F. Morrill, Boston, Mass., old time base ball star. — "I did not think it possible for one to become so interested in a book on base ball. I do not find anything in it which I can criticise." Ralph D. Paine, popular magazine writer and a leading authority on college sport: — "I have been reading the book with a great deal of interest. 'It fills a long felt want,' and you are a national benefactor for writing it." Gen. Fred Funston, hero of the Philippine war: — "I read the book with a great deal of pleasure and was much interested in seeing the account of base ball among the Asiatic whalers, which I had written for Harper's Round Table so many years ago." DeWolf Hopper, celebrated operatic artist and comedian: — "Apart from the splendid history of the evolution of the game, it perpetuates the memories of the many men who so gloriously sustained it. It should be read by every lover of the poort." ^ Hugh Nicol, Director of Athletics, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.: — "No one that has read this book has appreciated it more than I. Ever since I have been big enough, I have been in professional base ball, and you can imagine how interesting the book is to me." Mrs. Britton, owner of the St. Louis Nationals, through her treas- urer, H. D. Seekamp, writes: — "Mrs. Britton has been very much interested in the volume and has read with pleasure a number of chapters, gaining valuable information as to the history of the game." Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D.D., New York: — "Although I am not very much of a 'sport,' I nevertheless believe in sports, and just at the present time in base ball particularly. Perhaps if all the Giants had an opportunity to read the volume before the recent game (with the Athletics) they might not have been so grievously outdone." Bruce Cartwright, son of Alexander J. Cartwright, founder of the Knickerbocker Base Ball Club, the first organization of ball players in existence, writing from his home at Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, says: — "I have read the book with great interest and it is my opinion that no better history of base ball could have been written." George W. Frost, San Diego, Calif.: — "You and 'Jim' White, George Wright, Barnes, McVey, O'Rourke, etc., were little gods to us back there in Boston in those days of '74 and '75, and I recall how indig nant we were when you 'threw us down' for the Chicago contract The book is splendid. I treasure it greatly." A. J. Reach, Philadelphia, old time professional expert: — "It certainly is an interesting revelation of the national game from the time, years before it was so dignified, up to the present. Those who have played the game, or taken an interest in it in the past, those at present en- gaged in it, together with all who are to engage in it, have a rare treat in store." Dr. Luther H. Gulick, Russell Sage Foundation: — "Mr. Spalding has been the largest factor in guiding the development of the game and thus deserves to rank with other great men of the country who have contributed to its success. It would have added to the interest of the book if Mr, Spalding could have given us more of his own personal experiences, hopes and ambitions in connection with the game." SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY a Giving the Titles of all Spalding Athletic Library Books now J in print, grouped for ready reference c~ D N„ SPALDIXG OFFICIAL ANNUALS 1 Spalding's fA Spalding's IC Spalding's 2 Spalding's 2A Spalding's 4 Spalding's Spalding's Spalding's Spalding's Spalding's Spalding's 6 7 7A 8 9 f 2A Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide Official Base Ball Record Official College Base Ball Annual Official Foot Ball Guide Official Soccer Foot Ball Guide Official Lawn Tennis Annual Official Ice Hockey Guide Official Basket Ball Guide Official Women's Basket Bail Guide Official Lacrosse Guide Official Indoor Base Ball Guide Official Athletic Rules Group I. Base Ball No. 1 Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide. No. lA Official Base Ball Record. No. Ic . College Base Ball Annual. No. 202 How to Play Base Ball. No. 223 How to Bat. No. 232 How to Run Bases. No. 230 How to Pitch. No. 229 How to Catch. No. 225 How to Play First Base. No. 226 How to Play Second Base. No. 227 How to Play Third Base. No. 228 How to Play Shortstop. No. 224 How to Play the Outfield. How to Organize a Base Ball League. [Club. How to Organize a Base Ball How to Manage a Base Ball Club. How to Train a Base Ball Team I How to Captain a Base Ball I HowtoUmpireaGame.CTeam L Technical Base Ball Terms. No. 219 Ready Reckoner of Base Ball Percentages. No. 350 How to Score. BASE BALL. AUXILIARIES No. 355 Minor League Base Ball Guide No. 356 Official Book National League of Prof. Base Ball Clubs. No. 340 Official Handbook National Playground Ball Ass'n. No. 231 1 Group II. Foot Ball No. 2 Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. No. 324 How to Play Foot Ball. No. 2a Spalding's Official Soccer Foot Ball Guide. No. 286 How to Play Soccer. No. 335 How to Play Rugby. FOOT BALL AUXILIARIES No. 351 Official Rugby Foot Ball Guide. No. 358 Official College Soccer Foot Ball Guide. Group III. Cricket No. 277 Cricket and How to Play It. Group IV. No. 4 Lawn Tennis Spalding's Official Lawn Ten- nis Annual. No. 157 How to Play Lawn Tennis. Group VI. Hockey No. 6 Spalding's Official Ice Hockey Guide. No. 304 How to Play Ice Hockey. (By Farrell). No. 180 Ring Hockey. ANY OF THE ABOVE BOOKS MAILED POSTPAID UPON RECEIPT OF 10 CENTS (Continued'on the next page.) SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY Group VII. Basket Ball No. 7 Spalding's Official Basket Ball Guide. No. 7a Spalding's Official Women's Basket Ball Guide. No. 193 How to Play Basket Ball. BASKET BALL AUXILIARY No. 353 Official Collegiate Basket Ball Handbook. Group VIII. Lacrosse No. 8 Spalding's Official Lacrosse Guide No. 201 How to Play Lacrosse. Group IX. Indoor Base Ball No. 9 Spalding's Official Indoor Base Ball Guide. Group X. Polo No. 129 Water Polo. No. 199 Equestrian Polo. Group XI. Miscellaneous Games No. 248 Archery. No. 138 Croquet. No. 271 Roque. ■K!^ ^Q^ i Racquets. Squash-Racquets. JNo. iy4 ^ Court Tennis. No. 13 Hand Ball. No. 167 Quoits. No. 14 Curling. No. 170 Push Ball. No. 207 Lawn Bowls. No 188 ^ '^wn Hockey. Parlor Hockey ) Garden Hockey. Lawn Games No. 341 How to Bowl. Group XII. Athletics No. 12a Spalding's Official Athletic Rules. No. 27 College Athletics. No. 182 All Around Athletics. No. 156 Athletes' Guide. No. 87 Athletic Primer. No. 259 How to Become a Weight Thrower. No. 255 How to Run 100 Yards. No. 174 Distance and Cross Country Running. No. 55 Official Sporting Rules. No. 246 Athletic Training for School- boys. No. 317 Marathon Running. No. 331 Schoolyard Athletics. No. 252 How to Sprint. No. 342 Walking for Health and Com- petition. ATHLETIC AUXILIARIES No. 357 Intercollegiate Official Hand- book. No. 302 Y. M. C. A. Official Handbook. No. 313 Public Schools Athletic League Official Handbook. No. 314 Girls' Athletics. Group XIII. Athletic Accomplishments No. 23 Canoeing. No. 128 How to Row. No. 209 How to Become a Skater. No. 178 How to Train for Bicycling. No. 282 Roller Skating Guide. Group XIV. Manly Sports No. 165 Fencing. (By Senac.) No. 236 How to Wrestle. No. 102 Ground Tumbling. No. 143 Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells No. 262 Medicine Ball Exercises. No. 29 Pulley Weight Exercises. No. 191 How to Punch the Bag. No. 289 Tumbling for Amateurs. Group XV. Gymnastics No. 254 Barnjum Bar Bell Drill. No. 214 Graded Calisthenics and Dumb Bell Drills. No. 158 Indoor and Outdoor Gym- nastic Games. No. 124 How to Become a Gymnast. No. 287 Fancy Dumb Bell and March- ing Drills. No 327 Pyramid Building Without Apparatus. No. 329 Pyramid Building with Wands, Chairs and Ladders. GYMNASTIC AUXILIARY No. 345 Official Handbook I. C. A. A. Gymnasts of America. Group XVI. Physical Culture No. 161 Ten Minutes' Exercise for Busy Men. No. 149 Care of the Body. No. 285 Health by Muscular Gym- nastics. No. 208 Physical Education and Hy- giene. No. 185 Hints on Health. No. 234 School Tactics and Maze Run- ning. No. 238 Muscle Building. No. 288 Indigestion Treated by Gym- nastics. No. 213 285 Health Answers. No. 325 Twenty-Minute Exercises. ANY OF THE ABOVE BOOKS MAILED POSTPAID UPON RECEIPT OF 10 CENTS SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY "Red C over ^^ Series No. IR, Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac* Price 25c. No. 2R. Strokes and Science of Lawn Tennis Price 25c. No. 3R. Spalding's Official Golf Guide/ .' . . Price 25c. No. 4R. How to Play Golf Price 25c. No. 5R. Spalding's Official Cricket Guide.' Price 25c. No. 6R. Cricket and How to Play It Price 25c. No. 7R. Physical Training Simplified Price 25c. No. 8R. The Art of Skating Price 25c. No. 9R. How to Live 100 Years Price 25c. No. lOR. Single Stick Drill Price 25c. No. IIR. Fencing Foil Work Illustrated Price 25c. No. 12R. Exercises on the Side Horse Price 25c. No. 13R. Horizontal Bar Exercises Price 25c. No. 14R. Trapeze, Long Horse and Rope Exercises Price 25c. No. 15R. Exercises on the Flying Rings Price 25c. No. 16R. Team Wand Drill Price 25c. No. 17R. Olympic Games, Stockholm. 1912 Price 25c. No. 18R. Wrestling Price 25c. No. 19R. Professional Wrestling Price 25c. No. 20R. How to Play Ice Hockey Price 25c. No. 21R. Jiu Jitsu Price 25c. No. 22R. How to Swing Indian Clubs Price 25c. No. 23R. Get Well ; Keep Well Price 25c. No. 24R. Dumb Bell Exercises Price 25c. No. 25R. Boxing Price 25c. No. 26R. Official Handbook National Squash Tennis Association Price 25c. No. 27R. Calisthenic Drills and Fancy Marching for the Class Room Price 25c. No. 28R. Winter Sports Price 25c. No. 29R. Children's Games Price 25c. No. 30R, Fencing. (By Breck.) Price 25c. No. 31R. Spalding's International Polo Guide Price 25c. No. 32R. Physical Training for the School and Class Room. . . Price 25c. No. 33R. Tensing Exercises Price 25c. No. 34R. Grading of Gymnastic Exercises Price 25c. No. 35R. Exercises on the Parallel Bars Price 25c. No. 36R. Speed Swimming Price 25c. No. 37R. How to Swim Price 25c. No. 38R. Field Hockey Price 25c, * Published annually. p. R. CARPENTER, Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education at Amherst College. SPALDING-S ATHLETIC LIBRARY :: GROUP XV :: No. 345 INTER-COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION of AMATEUR GYM- NASTS of AMERICA ~ Organized 1900 ' CONSTITUTION. BY-LAWS and RECORDS of the ASSOCIATION 1899-1 9 1 3 ^ Revised According to a Vote of the Association at the Annual Meeting heldal Princeton, March27.'08 P.^'R. CARPENTER Associate Professor of Aygiene and Physical Education, Amherst College PUBLISHED BY AMERICAN Sports Publishing Co. 21 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK Copyright, 1913 BY Hhekican Sports Publishing ComfanV t New Yobk ©CI.A357559 Officers of the Association President, G. N. BISSELL, Princeton. Vice-President^ A. K. HOBBY, Harvard. Secretary, C. J. BRINTON, University of Pennsylvania. Treasurer, H. V. CALDWELL, Amherst. Executive Committee. P. S. Achilles, Yale. D. Waples, Haverford. W. R. McAdam, N. Y. U. W. L. H. Doyle, Columbia. L. T. Mann, Illinois. Members of the Association. Amherst New York University Columbia Princeton Harvard Rutgers Haverford Pennsylvania Lehigh Yale Admitted 1912. Illinois* SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. History of the Association The first annual Intercollegiate contest in gymnastics was held March 22, 1899, at the New York University gymnasium, and was an unqualified success. While there was no association at that time, this meet has been regarded as the first meet of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Gymnasts of America, which was formed in the following year. The following colleges were present at the meeting in 1899: Amherst, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Haverford, Lafayette, Lehigh, New York University, Princeton, Rutgers, S^Jirarthmore, Trinity, Union, University of Virginia, Wesleyan, Yale, and University of Penn- sylvania. From these participants the following entered the Association which was formed in the following year: Columbia, Harvard, Haverford, New York University, University of Penn- sylvania, Princeton, Rutgers, and Yale. During the year 1910 Amherst and College of the City of New York were admitted to the Association. During the year 1911 Lehigh was admitted. University of Illinois was admitted in 1912, but remained only one year. ^fe^ n • l^^y^ ^gjm t 4 '"* 9 H ?| ^m j^H m ^v^^^^^i *^:#!^ 1 ---ji ^■1' be ,^ ti ,aj o o MO !:2 a a SPALDINC'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. The Season of 1912-13 The past season served to bring to the front a new Intercol- legiate championship team. Yale, last year's champion, lost nearly all its point winners and was obliged to develop new material which will be heard from in another year. They made good showings, however, against Princeton and University of Pennsylvania and tied for third at the Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. University of Pennsylvania, runner up last year, retained nearly all her material and was much strengthened by new men on the squad, including T. Clark, a former Prince- tonian champion on the horizontal bar. After a most successful season, with victories over Rutgers, Haverford, Yale, New York University, and Princeton, University of Pennsylvania won the Intercollegiate Championship for the first time in its history. Princeton looked strong at the start of the season with Hay, Moffatt and Wolf to build around, but their team was not sulificientiy well balanced and they split even in their dual meets and succeeded in scoring second at the Intercollegiates. New York University through the work of two or three men won meets from Amherst and Columbia while they were defeated by Rutgers and Pennsyl- vania. Rutgers had their usual standard of team and won dual meets from Columbia and New York University, and lost a close meet to Pennsylvania. Harvard showed little strength this year owing to lack of material and lost dual meets to Amherst, and Brown. Columbia was busy developing new material and lost all their duals to Navy, Haverford, Rutgers and New York University. Haverford had an average season and won from Columbia while they lost to Pennsylvania and Amherst. Amherst had a successful season, winning dual meets from Harvard, Brown and Haverford. and losing to New York University. SrALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. The Fifteenth Annual Intercollegiate Championships The fifteenth annual Intercollegiate meet was held this year at Princeton University, March 28, 1913. The work as a whole was disappointing, except on the rings and the standard was lower than that of any meet for several years. There were some good individual performances but the general average was poor. The judging also was not all that could be desired and the results as announced in several events were great surprises to those who saw the work of the contestants. The high bar work of Hay and Clark was brilliant in spots but was marred by their unsteadiness. They were easily the best men in the event, but the work of the others was far below that of previous years. After having been third for two years Hay succeeded in winning the event. The work of Leonards on the horse was well deserving of the championship and with it he ended a brilliant season. The results of the other places vvere open to question and the work was mediocre. T. Clark scored another first for Pennsylvania on the parallel bars and he was well supported by Hunt, who tied for second. The decision of the judges in placing men here, showed little knowledge or else disregard for the rules under which this event is supposed to take place. The bright spot in the meet was the work of the men on the swinging rings. This event was closely contested, but Miller finally managed to beat out Wolf, while Hunt took third. The work of Long, Campbell and Gaipa, however, was deserving of the greatest praise. The usual result took place in the clubs when Haasis was declared winner, while Butcher and Goldenberg tied for second and Finletter, who won third last year, failed to place. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 11 As was expected, Moffatt won the tumbling, and Samuels of Yale moved up to second place, while T. Clark scored another point with third. The standard, however, was not up to that set by Kelley in 1910. Coach Eliason is to be congratulated on the team with which Penn scored her first championship. University of Pennsylvania Gymnastic Association D. M. Hunt, Captain. C. J. Brinton, Manager. H. N. Fisher, Assistant Manager. Schedule — Feb. 14 — Meet vs. Rutgers. Feb. 28 — Meet vs. Haverford. Mar. I — Meet vs. Navy. Mar. 7 — Meet vs. Yale. Mar. 14— Meet vs. N. Y. U. Mar. 22 — Meet vs. Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Rutgers — Horizontal bal*— Anderson (R.), first; Clark (Penn.), second. Horse — C. Haasis (R.), first; Kite (Penn.), second. Parallel bars — Clark (Penn.), first; Leonards (Penn.), second. Rings— Miller (Penn.), first; Gaipa (R.), second. Club swinging— C. Haasis (R.), first; Finletter (Penn.), second. Tumbling— P. Haasis (R.), first; Hall (Penn.), second. Score — Pennsylvania, 25 ; Rutgers, 23. Pennsylvania vs. Haverford — Horizontal bar— Clark (P.), first; Waples (H.), second; Tom- linson (H.), third. Horse— Leonards (P.), first; Kite (P.), second; Gifford (H.), third. Parallel bars— Clark (P.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Waples (H.), third. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 13 Rings— Waples (H.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Hackett (P.), third. Club swinging — Baker (H.), first; Leonards (P.). second; Montgomery (H.), third. Tumbling — Porter (H.), first; Hall (P.), second; Waples (H.), third. Score — Pennsylvania, 31 ; Haverford, 23. Pennsylvania vs. Navy — Horizontal bar — Quinlan (N.), first; Hatch (N.), second; Hardison (N.), third. Horse — Leonards (P.), first; Addams (N.), second; Kite (P.), third. Parallel bars — Hunt (P.), first; Berwind (N.), second; Leonards (P.), third. Rings— Miller (P.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Skinner (N.), third. Club swinging — Cooper (N.), first; Wotherspoon (N.), sec- ond; Leonards (P.), third. Tumbling — Gillette (N.), first; Lahodney (N.), second; Hall (P.), third. Score — Navy, 32 ; Pennsylvania, 22. Pennsylvania vs. Yale — Horizontal bar — Clark (P.), first; Shepard (Y.), second; Samuels (Y.), third. Horse — Leonards (P.), first; Maxim (Y.), second; Long- streth (Y.), third. Parallel bars — Clark (P.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Samuels (Y.), third. Rings— Miller (P.), first; Campbell (Y.), second; Hunt (P.), third. Club swinging — Smith (P.), first; Finletter (P.), second; Goldenberg (Y.), third. Tumbling — Samuels (Y.), first; Shepard (Y.), second; Hall (P.), third. Score — Pennsylvania, 32; Yale, 22. i^^iflii «^ ^''09} '_J^/ . n Pit K^OM ^*^^^^ili. ..;;**.'■■ ^? M.::;^ 'Jt-vVl My s i>-^^ )*^J ^^^^^^^^^^OH 'v4>.Jl B^^^ Er^l t *w ■ ' 'fli ^yujHflHHp: . :mm - r p SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 15 Pennsylvania vs. New York University — Horizontal bar — Clark (P.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; Hackett (P.), third. Horse— Leonards (P.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; McAdam (N.Y.U.), third. Parallel bars— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Clark (P.), second; Hunt (P.), third. Rings— Miller (P.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Parker (P.). third. Club swinging — Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Finletter (P.), sec- ond; Leonards (P.), third. Tumbling— Kennard (N.Y.U.), first; Clark (P.), second; Saul (N.Y.U.), third. Score — ^Pennsylvania, 31 ; New York University, 23. Pennsylvania vs. Princeton — Horizontal bar — Hay (P.), first; Smith (P.), second; Hackett (Penn.), third. Horse — Leonards (Penn.), first; Vroman (P.), second; Sei- berling (P.), third. Parallel bars — Hunt (Penn.), first; Leonards (Penn.), second; Hay (P.), third. Rings— Miller (Penn.), first; Wolf (P.), second; Long (P.), tliird. Club swinging— Finletter (Penn.), first; Leonards (Penn.), Thorington (P.), and Erdmann (P.), tied second. Tumbling— Moffatt (P.), first; Hogan (P.), second; Hall (Penn.), third. Score — Pennsylvania, 272-3; Princeton, 261-3. Princeton University Gymnastic Association A. W. Hay, Captain. G. N. Btssell, Manager. Schedule — Jan. 18 — Exhibition at Haverford. Feb. 8 — Exhibition at Tome School. oJ 0) SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 17 Feb. 12 — Exhibition at Lawrenceville. Feb. 15 — Exhibition at St. Luke's School. Feb. 22 — Interclass Meet. Mar. I — Exhibition at Newark Academy. Mar. 8 — Dual Meet vs. University of Pennsylvania. Mar. 14 — Dual Meet vs. Yale. Mar. 28 — Intercollegiates. Princeton vs. University of Pennsylvania — Horizontal bar— Hay (P.), first; Smith (P.), second; Hackett (Penn.), third. Side horse — Leonards (Penn.), first; Vroman (P.), second; Seiberling (P.), third. Parallel bars — Hunt (Penn.), first; Leonards (Penn.), second; Hay (P.), third. Club swinging — Finletter (Penn.), first; Leonards (Penn.), Erdmann (P.), and Thorington (P.), tied for second. Rings— Miller (Penn.), first; Wolf (P.), second; Long (P.), third. Tumbling— Moffatt (P.), first; Hogan (P.), second; Hall (Penn.), third. Score — Pennsylvania, 27 2-3 ; Princeton, 26 1-3. Yale University Gymnastic Association F. L. Samuels, Captain. P. S. Achilles, Manager. Schedule — Feb. 8 — Exhibition at Rutgers. Mar. I — Exhibition at Amherst. Mar. 7 — Dual Meet University of Pennsylvania. Mar. 8 — Exhibition at Newark Academy. Mar. 14 — Dual Meet, Princeton. Mar. 20 — Exhibition, Pomfret School. Mar. 22 — Exhibition, Newark Y.M.C.A. Mar. 28 — Intercollegiates. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 19 Yale vs. University of Pennsylvania — Horizontal bar— Clark (P.), first; Shepard (Y.), second; Samuels (Y.), third. Horse— Leonards (P.), first; Maxim (Y.), second; Long- streth (Y.), third. Parallel bars— Clark (P.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Samuels (Y.), third. Rings— Miller (P.), first; Campbell (Y.), second; Hunt (P.), third. Club swinging— Smith (P.), first; Finletter (P.), second; Goldenberg (Y.), third. Tumbling— Samuels (Y.), first; Shepard (Y.), second; Hall (P.), third. Score — Yale, 22; Pennsylvania, 32. New York University Gymnastic Association W. R. McAdam, Captain. C. L, Bristol, Manager. W. H. Mynard, Assistant Manager. Schedule — Jan. 18 — Exhibition, Tarrytown Y.M.C.A. Feb. 7 — Meet vs. Amherst. Feb. 15 — Meet vs. Navy. Feb. 28 — Meet vs. Columbia. Mar. 8 — Meet vs. Rutgers. Mar. 14 — Meet vs. University of Pennsylvania. Mar. 18 — Intercollegiates. New York University vs. Amherst — Horizontal bar — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Gilloon (N.Y.U.), third. Horse— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; McAdam (N.Y.U.), second; Caldwell (A.), third. Parallels— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Shrewsbury (A.), third. CAPT, HAY, Princeton; champion on Horizontal, second in Ail-Round. 1913. T. LEONARDS, University of Pennsylvania; champion on Horse, 1913. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 21 Rings— Rankin (A.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; McAdam (N.Y.U.), third. Club swinging— Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Caldwell (A.), second; Marsh (A.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.), second; W. Rankin (A.), third. Score — New York University, 31 ; Amherst, 23. New York University vs. Navy — Horizontal bar— Hatch (N.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.) and Quinlan (N.), tied second. Horse— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; McAdam (N.Y.U.), second; Addams (N.), third. Parallel bars— Gillette (N.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; LaMotte (N.), third. Rings— Hull (N.), first; Kopchovsky ( N.Y.U. ), second; Har- rill (N.), third. Tumbling— Gillette (N.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.) and LaHodney (N.), tied second.. Score— Navy, 27; N.Y.U., 18. New Yonk University vs. Columbia — Horizontal bar — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; Doyle (C), third. Horse— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; McAdam (N.Y.U.), second; Abramowitz (C), third. Parallel bars— Bhadkamkar (C), first; Cremer (NA^U.), second; Coleman (C), third. Rings— Kopchovsky (N.Y.U.), first; Doyle (C), second; McAdam (N.Y.U.), third. Club swinging— Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Sengstaken (C), second; Houghton (C), third. Tumbling— Kennard (N.Y.U.), first; Saul (N.Y.U.), second; Abramowitz (C), third. Score — Columbia, 20; New York University, 34. D. R. MILLER, DnlTcrsity of Pennsylvania;' champion Rings, 1913. C. W. HAASIS, Rutgers; cUamriion Club Swinging, 1913. SI'AI.DING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 23 New York University vs. Rutgers — Horizontal bar — Anderson (R.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second. Horse— C. Haasis (R.), first; McAdam (N.Y.U.), second. Parallel bars — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Gaipa (R.), second. Rings — Gaipa (R.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second. Club swinging — Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; C. Haasis (R.), second. Tumbling— P. Haasis (R.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.), second. Score — Rutgers, 26; New York University, 22. Nciv York University vs. University of Pennsylvania — Horizontal bar — Clark (P.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; Hackett (P.), third. Horse — Leonards (P.). first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; McAdam (N.Y.U.), third. Parallel bars— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Clark- (P.), second; Hunt (P.), third. Rings— Miller (P.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Parker (P.), third. Club swinging— Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Finletter (P.), second; Leonards (P.), third. Tumbling— Kennard (N.Y.U.), first; Clark (P.), second; Saul (N.Y.U.), third. Score — Pennsylvania, 31 ; New York University, 23. Rutgers College Gymnastic Association R. Anderson, Captain. G. R. Robinson, Manager. Schedule — Feb. 8 — Exhibition with Yale. Feb. 14 — Dual Meet with LTniversity of Pennsylvania. Feb. 22 — Dual Meet with Columbia. Mar. 8 — Dual Meet with New York University. Mar. 22 — Quadrangular Meet at Brooklyn. Mar. 28 — Intercollegiates. MOFFATT, Princeton; champion in Tumbling. 1913. R. W. DUTCHER, New York University; tied for second Club Swinging, X913. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 25 Rutgers vs. Univeiisity of Pennsylvania — Horizontal bar— Anderson (R.), first; T. Clark (P.), second. Horse— C. Haasis (R.), first; Kite (P.), second. Parallels — Clark (P.), first; Leonards (P.), second. Rings— Miller (P.), first; Gaipa (R.), second. Club swinging— C. Haasis (R.), first; Leonards (P.), second. Tumbling— P. Haasis (R.), first; Hall (P.), second. Score — University of Pennsylvania, 25; Rutgers, 23. Rutgers vs. Columbia — Horizontal bar— Anderson (R.), first; Doyle (C), second. Horse— C. Haasis (R.), first; Smith (C), and Abramowitz (C), tied for second. Parallel bars — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Gaipa (R.), second. Club Swinging — C. Haasis (R.), first; Houghton (C), second. Rings — Gaipa (R.), first; Chase (R.), second. Tumbling— P. Haass (R.), first; Hays (R.), second. Score — Rutgers, 34; Columbia, 14. Rutgers vs. New York University. Horizontal bar — Anderson (R.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second. Horse— C. Haasis (R.), first; McAdam (N.Y.U.), second. Club swinging— Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; C. Haasis (R.), second. Parallel bars — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Gaipa (R.), second. Rings— Gaipa (R.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second. Tumbling— P. Haasis (R.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.), second. Score — Rutgers, 26 ; New York University, 22. Quadrangular Meet, Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A. — Horizontal bar — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Anderson (R.), second; Rankin (A.), third. Horse— McAdam (N.Y.U.), first; Caldwell (A.) and Cremer (N.Y.U.), tied second. Parallel bars — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Gaipa (R.), second; Bhadkamkar (C), third. V. M. HUM'l, University of Pennsylvania; tied for second Parallel Bars; third Rings. J. Li. MORTOW, Harvard: second place Side Horse, 1913. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 27 Rings— Gaipa (R.), first; Rankin (A.) and Kopchovsky (N.Y.U.), tied second. Club swinging— Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Summerill (R.), second; Richardson (R.), third. TumbHng— Marsh (A.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.). second; Haasis (R.), third. Harvard University Gymnastic Association J. R. Morton, Captain. A. K. Hobby, Manager. M. F. Gates, Assistant Manager. Harvard vs. Am erst — Horizontal bar — Rankin (A.), first; Gates (H)., second; Cushman (A.), third. Horse — Caldwell (A.), first; Morton (H.), second; Ralston (A.), third. Parallel bars — Shrewsbury (A.), first; Gates (H.), second; Morton (H.), third. Rings — Rankin (A.), first; Hamilton (A.), second; Bliss (A.), third. Club swinging — Marsh (A.), first; Caldwell (A.), second; Leonard (A.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Hubbard (A.), second; McPhail (H.), third. Score — Harvard, ii; Amherst, 43. Harvard vs. Brown — Horizontal bar — Hincks (B.), first; Gates (H.), second; Mat- tison (B.), third. Horse — Morton (H.), first; Hincks (B,), second; Hobby (H.), third. Parallel bars — Gates (H.), first; Hincks (B.), second; Morton (H.), third. Rings— J. Wilson (B.), first; Mattison (B.), second; H. Wil- son (B.), third. W, WOLF, Princeton; second Rings, 1913. G. W. CREMER, New York University: third on FlDfse second on Horizontal : third 1u AH Round. 1913. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 29 Club swinging— Smith (B.), first; Morton (H.), second; Hincks (B.), third. Tumbling— Hincks (B.), first; McPhail (H.), second; Matti- son (B.), third. Score — Brown, s;^; Harvard, 21. Amherst College Gymnastic Association A. W. Marsh, Captain. H. W. Little JOHN, Manager. Schedule — Feb. 7 — Dual Meet vs. New York University. Feb. 22 — Dual Meet vs. Harvard. Mar. I — Exhibition with Yale. Mar. 8 — Dual Meet vs. Haverford. Mar. 15 — Dual Meet vs. Brown. Mar. 14 — Exhibition at Pomfret School. Mar. 22 — Quadrangular Meet at Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn vs. Rutgers, Columbia and New York University. Mar. 28 — Intercollegiates. Amherst vs. Nezv York University — Horizontal bar — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Gilloon (N.Y.U.), third. Side Horse— Cremer ( N.Y.U. ). first; McAdam ( N.Y.U. ), second; Caldwell (A.), third. Parallel bars— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Shrewsbury (A.), third. Club swinging — Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Marsh (A.), second; Caldwell (A.), third. Rings— Rankin (A.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; McAdam (N.Y.U.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.), second; W. Rankin (A.), third. Score— New York University, 31 ; Amherst, 23. 30 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Amherst vs. Harvard — Horizontal bar — Rankin (A.), first; Gates (H.), second; Cush- man (A.), .third. Side horse — Caldwell (A.), first; Morton (H.), second; Rals- ton (A.), third. Parallel bars — Shrewsbury (A.), first; Gates (H.), second; Morton (H.), third. Club swinging — Marsh (A.), first; Caldwell (A.), second; Leonard (A.), third. Rings — Rankin (A.), first; Hamilton (A.), second; Bliss (A.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Hubbard (A.), second; McPhail (H.), third. Score — Amherst, 43; Harvard, 11. Amherst vs. Haverford — Horizontal bar — Waples (H.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Cushman (A.), third. Side horse — Caldwell (A.), first; Proctor (A.), second; Rals- ton (A.), third. Parallel bars — Porter (H.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Waples (H.), third. Club swinging — Marsh (A.), first; Baker (H.), second; Leon- ard (A.), third. Rings — Waples (H.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Hamilton (A.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Hubbard (A.), second; Tom- linson (H.), third. Score — Amherst, 34; Haverford, 20. Amherst vs. Brown — Horizontal bar — Hincks (B.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Wilson (B.), third. Side hortse— Caldwell (A.), first; Proctor (A.), second; Hincks (B.), third. Parallel bars — Hincks (B.), first; Rankin (A.) and Shrews- bury (A.), tied second. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 31 Club swinging— Leonard (A.), first; Marsh (A.), second; Caldwell (A.), third. Rings— Rankin (A.), first; Wilson (B.), second; Hamilton (A.), third. Tumbling— Hincks (B.), first; Marsh (A.), second; Hubbard (A.), third. Score — Amherst, 34; Brown, 20. Quadrangular Meet, Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A. — Horizontal bar— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Anderson (R), second; Rankin (A.), third. Horse— McAdams (N.Y.U.), first; Caldwell (A.) and Cremer (N.Y.U.), tied second. Parallel bars— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Gaipa (R.), second; Bhadkamkar (C), third. Rings — Gaipa (R.), first; Rankin (A.) and Kopchovsky (N.Y.U.), tied second. Club swinging— Dutcher (N.Y.U.), first; Summerill (R.), second; Richardson (R.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.), second; Haasis (R.), third. Columbia University Gymnastic Association W. ly. H. Doyle, Captain. S, P. Houghton, Manager. H. W. Miller, Assistant Manager. Schedule — Feb. 8— Dual Meet vs. Navy. Feb. 21 — Dual Meet vs. Haverford. Feb. 22 — Dual Meet vs. Rutgers. Feb. 28 — Dual Meet vs. New York University. Mar. 14 — Interscholastics at Columbia. Mar. 28 — Intercollegiates. Mar. 22 — Quadrangular Meet, Amherst, Rutgers, New York University- 32 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Columbia vs. Navy — Horizontal bar — Hatch (N.), first; Quinlan (N.), second: Bhadkamkar (C), third. Side horse — Smith (C), first; Quarles (N.), second; Damon (N.), third. Parallel bars — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Quinlan (N.), second; Berwind (N.), third. Club swinging — Cooper (N.), first; Witherspoon (N.), second; Sengstaken (C), third. Tumbling was not counted. Score — Columbia, 12; Navy, 33. Columbia vs. Haverford — Horizontal bar — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Waples (H.), sec- ond; Tomlinson (H.), third. Side horse — Smith (C), first; Abramovitz (C), second; Gif- ford (H.), third. Parallel bars — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Taylor (H.), second; Waples (H.), third. Club swinging — Baker (H.), first; Sengstaken (C), second; Gifford (H.), third. Rings — Doyle (C), first; Latham (H.), second; Goddard (H.), third. Tumbling — Porter (H.), first; Tomlinson (H.), second; God- dard (H.), third. Score — Columbia, 26 ; Haverford, 28. Columbia vs. Rutgers — Horizontal bar — Anderson (R.), first; Doyle (C), second. Side horse — Haasis (R.), first; Smith (C), second. Parallel bars — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Gaipa (R.), second. Rings — Gaipa (R.), first; Chase (R.), second. Club swinging — Higgins (C), first; Haasis (R.) second. Tumbling — Haasis (R.), first; Hays (R.)> second. Score — Columbia, 16; Rutger, 32. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. " 83 Columbia vs. New York University — Horizontal bar— Bhadkamkar (C), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; Doyle (C), third. Side horse— Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; McAdam (N.Y.U.), sec- ond; Abramowitz (C), third. Parallel bars— Bhadkamkar (C), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; Coleman (C), third. Rings— Kopchovsky (N.Y.U.), first; Do^yle (C), second; McAdam (N.Y.U.), third. Club swinging— Butcher (N.Y.U.), first; Sengstaken (C), second; Houghton (C), third. Tumbling— Kennard (N.Y.U.), first; Saul (N.Y.U.), second; Abramowitz (C), third. Score — Columbia, 21 ; New York University, 33. Quadrangular Meet, Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A. — Horizontal bar — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Anderson (R.), sec- ond; Rankin (A.), third. Horse— McAdam (N.Y.U.), first; Caldwell (A.) and Cremer (N.Y.U.), tied second. Parallel bars — Cremer (N.Y.U.), first; Gaipa (R.), second; Bhadkamkar (C), third. Rings — Gaipa (R.), first; Rankin (A.) and Kopchovsky (N.Y.U.), tied second. Club swinging— Butcher (N.Y.U.), first; Summerill (R.), second; Richardson (R.), third. Tumbling — Marsh (A.), first; Kennard (N.Y.U.), second; Haasis (R.), third. Haverford College Gymnastic Association p. C. GiFFORD, Captain. W. S. Crowder, Manager. J. C. Ferguson, Assistant Manager. W. G. Bowerman, Assistant Manager. 34 SPALDING'S ATFILETIO LIBRARY. Schedule — Jan. i8 — Exhibition — Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Haverford. Feb. 21 — Dual Meet vs. Columbia. Feb. 28 — Dual Meet vs. University of Pennsylvania. Mar. 8 — Dual Meet vs. Amherst. Mar. 28 — Intercollegiates. Haverford vs. Columbia — Horizontal bar — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Waples (H.), sec- ond; Tomlinson (H.), third. Side horse — Smith (C), first; Abramowitz (C), second; Gififord (H.), third. Parallel bars — Bhadkamkar (C), first; Taylor (H.), second; Waples (H.), third. Club swinging — Baker (H.), first; Sengstaken (C), second; Gifford (H.), third. Rings — Doyle (C), first; Lathem (H.), second; Goddard (H.), third. Tumbling — Porter (H.), first; Tomlinson (H ), second: God- dard (H.), third. Score — Columbia, 26; Haverford, 28. Haverford vs. University of Pennsylvania — Horizontal bar — Clarke (P.), first; Waples (H.), second; Tomlinson (H.), third. Horse — Leonards (P.), first; Kite (P.), second; Stokes (H.), third. Parallel bars —Clarke (P). first; Hunt \P.), second; Leon- ards (P.), third. Rings— Waples (H.), first; Hunt (P.), second; Hackett (P.), third. Club swinging — Baker (H.), first; Leonards (P.), second; Montgomery (H.), third. Tumbling — Porter (H.), first; Tomlinson (H.), second; Goddard (H.), third. Score — University of Pennsylvania, 30; Haverford, 24. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 35 Haverford vs. Amherst — Horizontal bar— Waples (H.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Cushman (A.), third. Horse— Caldwell (A.), first; Ralston (A.), second; Proctor (A.), third. Parallel bars— Taylor (H.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Waples (H.), third. Rings— Waples (H.), first; Rankin (A.), second; Hamilton (A), third. Club swinging— Marsh (A.), first; Baker (H.), second; Leon- ard (A.), third. Tumbling— Marsh (A.), first; Hubbard (A.), second; Tom- linson (H.), third. Score — Amherst, 34; Haverford, 20. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Annual Intercollegiate Meets First Annual Meet Held at New York University Gymnasium, March 24, 1899- Horizontal — E. B. Turner, Princeton ; J. de la Fuente, Columbia R. G. Clapp, Yale. Horse — F, J. Belcher, New York University; E. L. Eliason, Yale, R. G. Clapp, Yale. Parallels— R. G. Clapp, Yale; F. J. Belcher, New York Univer sity; F. P. Jones, Harvard. Rings — R. G. Clapp, Yale, first; F. J. Belcher, New York Uni- versity; E. L. Eliason, Yale, and W. L. Otis, Yale, tied for second. Clubs— R. G. Clapp, Yale; S. Peterson, Yale; H. N. McCracken, New York University. Tumbling — W. L. Otis, Yale; J. de la Fuente, Columbia; R. G Clapp, Yale. Team championship — Yale, 342-3; New York University, 10 1-3;: Princeton, 4; Columbia, 4; Harvard, i. All-round championship — R. G. Clapp, Yale. Second Annual Meet Held at Columbia University Gymnasium, March 23, 1900. Horizontal — J. de la Fuente, Columbia; E. L. Eliason, Yale: R. T. Hinton, Yale. Horse— E. Ward, Columbia; B. H. Belcher, New York Vn* versity; J. de la Fuente, Columbia. Clubs— G. H. Whipple, Yale; R. W. Van Deerling, Columbia. W. P. Phillips, Haverford. Rings— A. B. de Young, Columbia; V. de la M. Earle, Columbia. W. G. Otis, Princeton. Parallels— E. L. Eliason, Yale; G. H. Whipple, Yale; F. K Jones, Harvard. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 37 Tumbling— E. B. Blakeley, Harvard; C. W. Ward, Coliiml)ia; G. L. Wheeler, Columbia. Team championship — Cokmibia, 26; Yale, 17; Harvard, 6; Ne^v York University, 3 ; Princeton, i ; Haverford, i. All-round championship — J. de la Fuente, Columbia. Third Annual Meet Held at University of Pennsylvania Gymnasium, March 23, 1901. Horizontal— E. L. Eliason, Yale; G. Albin, Yale; R. T. Hinton, Yale. H[orse— G. Albin, Yale; H. P. Ward, Columbia; E. L. Eliason, Yale. Tumbling — L. E. Katzenbach, Princeton ; W. J. Whitley, Yale ; C. T. Swart, Columbia. Rings — H. S. Otis, Princeton; V. de la M. Earle, Columbia; C. T. Swart, Columbia. Parallels — E. L. Eliason, Yale ; P. A. Moore, Princeton ; C. East- mond, Columbia. Clubs — G. P. A. Brayden, New York University; A. L, Dewees, Harvard, and R. W. Van Deerling, Columbia, tied for first. Team championship — Yale, 23 ; Columbia, 13 ; Princeton, 13 ; New York University, 4 ; Harvard, i. All-round championship — E. L. Eliason, Yale. Fourth Annual Meet Held at University of Pennsylvania Gymnasium, March 21, 1902. Horizontal bar — G. W. Albin, Yale ; W. L. Coulter, Princeton, and R. T. Hinton, Yale, tied for first. Horse — J. C. Smallwood, Columbia; H. Block, Columbia; G. W. Albin, Yale. Clubs— G. P. A. Brayden, New York University; W. P. Phil- lipps, Haverford; J. K. Savage, Princeton. Rings — P. M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania; V. de la M. Earle, Columbia ; L. de Sola, Yale. Parallels — W. L. Benham, Columbia ; L. de Sola, Yale, and P. A. Moore, Princeton, tied for first. 38 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Tumbling— R. T. Hinton, Yale; J. D. Cunningham, Princeton; J. K. Savage, Princeton. Team championship — Yale, i6; Columbia, 15; Princeton, 10; University of Pennsylvania, 5; New York University, 5; Haverford, 3. All-round championship — R. T. Hinton, Yale. Fifth Annual Meet Held at New York University Gymnasium, March 27, 1903. Horizontal bar — W. Coulter, Princeton ; L. de Sola, Yale ; W. R. Wakeman, Yale. Side horse — J. C. Smallwood, Columbia; H. Block, Columbia? E. S. Peck, New York University. Rings — P. M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania; L. de Sola, Yale; E. Ashley, Columbia. Parallels — L. de Sola, Yale, first; C. de Zafra, Columbia, and E. E. Eastmond, Columbia, tied for second. Clubs— R. C. Wilson, Columbia; G. P. A. Brayden, New York University ; G. E. Mix, Yale. Tumbling — F. H. Buncombe, Columbia; H. M. McCHntock, Columbia; E. B. Lyford, Columbia. Team championship — Columbia, 27; Yale, 13; University of, Pennsylvania, 5; Princeton, 5; New York University, 4. All-round championship — L. de Sola, Yale; W. C. Belcher, New York University. Sixth Annual Meet Held at New York University Gymnasium, March 25, 1904. Horizontal bar — C. W. Holzhauer, Princeton; W. L. Anderson, Yale; E. C. Butler, Yale. Side horse — E. S. Peck, New York University; W. R. Wake- rnan, Yale; H. S. Frank, Yale. Rings — P. M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania; W. L. Ander- son, Yale ; E. Ashley, Columbia. Parallels— E. C. Butler, Yale; W. C. Belcher, New York Uni- versity; W. Hay, Princeton. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 39 Tumbling— F. H. Duncombe, Columbia; R. H. Wiggin, Colum- bia; W. F. Smith, Yale. Clubs— C. P. Wilbur, Rutgers; R. C. Wilson, Columbia; G. E. Mix, Yale. Team championship — Yale, i8; Columbia, 12; New York Uni- versity, 8; Princeton, 6; University of Pennsylvania, 5; Rutgers, 5. All-round championship — W. L. Anderson, Yale; W. R. Wake- man, Yale. Seventh Annual Meet Held at Princeton University Gymnasium, March 31, 1905. Horizontal bar — E. W. Mecabe, Princeton ; E. C. Butler, Yale ; C. A. Woodbury, Harvard. Side horse— H. S. Frank, Yale; H. R. Schenker, Yale; F. H. Rindge, Columbia. Parallels — W. L. Benham, Columbia ; W. W. Hay, Princeton ; E. C. Butler, Yale. Rings — T. H. Burch, Columbia; L. M. Dunning, Princeton; L. Greenfeld, New York University. Tumbling— W. F. Smith, Yale; E. W. Mecabe, Princeton; R. T. Hinton, Yale. Clubs— A. E. Rirg, Columbia; C. A. Stewart, Columbia; C. P. Wilbur, Rutgers. Team championship— Columbia, 19; Yale, 18; Princeton, 14; New York University, i ; Harvard, i ; Rutgers, i. All-round championship— E. C. Butler, Yale; E. W. Mecabe, Princeton; G. F. Evans, Harvard. Eighth Annual Meet Held at Columbia University Gymnasium, March 23, 1906. Horizontal bar— E. W. Mecabe, Princeton ; A. Schnall, New York University; L. Dowd, Princeton. Side horse — G. F. Evans, Harvard; Price, Yale; Mason, Yale. Parallels— A. Schnall, New York University, first; C. A. Wood- bury, Harvard, second; Knox, Yale, and Drucklieb, Yale tied for third. 40 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Rings — L. Greenfeld, New York University; Price, Yale; Ket- chum, New York University. Clubs — A. C. Stewart, Columbia, first; Gilbert, Yale; Woodbury, Harvard, and Brayden, New York University, tied for second. Tumbling — E. W. Mecabe, Princeton ; Thompson, New York University; R. L. Hoerle, Yale. Team championship — New York University, 181-3; Princeton, 11; Yale, 10 1-3; Harvard, 91-3; Columbia, 5. All-round championship — E. W. Mecabe, Princeton ; A. C. Gil- bert, Yale; G. F. Evans, Harvard. Ninth Annual Meet Held at University of Pennsylvania Gymnasium, March 22, 1907. Horizontal bar — E. E. Kraus, University of Pennsylvania; E, C. Butler, Yale; H. L. Dowd, Princeton. Side horse — J. Fernandez, New York University ; E. D. Bryde, Columbia ; H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia. Parallels — E. E. Kraus, University of Pennsylvania ; H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia ; L. C. Everard, Yale. Rings — L. Greenfeld, New York University ; Crawford, Prince- ton ; S. Goodwin, Harvard. Clubs — W. C. Bennett, Harvard ; F. A. Morrison, Rutgers ; J. Sayre, Princeton. Tumbling — W. Thompson, New York University; S. Goodwin, Harvard; R. L. Hoerle, Yale. Team championship — New York University, 15 ; University oi Pennsylvania, 10; Harvard, 9; Columbia, 7; Yale, 5; Prince- ton, 5 ; Rutgers 3. All-round championship — H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia. Tenth Annual Meet Held at Princeton University Gymnasium, March 23, 1908. Horizontal bar — Dowd, Princeton ; Mecabe, Princeton ; Bradford. University of Pennsylvania. Horse — Fernandez, New York Universit}-, and Wheeler, Colum- bia, tied for first; Griffin, Yale, second. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY 41 Parallels— Everard, Yale; Schoonmaker, Columbia; Dowd, Princeton. Rings — Pope, Princeton; ]\IcCulloch, Columbia; Taylor, Harvard. Clubs — Morrison, Rutgers; Phillips, Now York University; Thompson, Rutgers. Tumbling — Mecabe, Princeton; Thompson, New York Univer- sity ; Dowd, Princeton. Team championship — Princeton, 20; Columbia, 10; New York University, 10; Yale, 6; Rutgers, 6; University of Pennsyl- vania, I ; Harvard, i. All-round championship — Mecabe, Princeton ; Schoonmaker, Columbia. Eleventh Annual Meet Held at Columbia University Gymnasium, March 26, 1909. Horizontal bar — H. L. Dowd, Princeton; H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia; J. F. Bradford, University of Pennsylvania. Side horse — J. G. Hanrahan, Columbia; H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia; T. IMeans, Yale. Clubs — R. Phillips, New York University; C. Thompson, Rut- gers ; G. Flynn, New York University. Parallels — H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia; F. C. Lewis, Yale; W. Ruge, Yale. Rings — W. Ward, Princeton; J. Kingsley, New York Univer- sity; P. L. McCulloch, Columbia Tumbling — J. Kelly, University of Pennsylvania; H. L. Dowd, Princeton; P. Woll, University of Pennsylvania. Team championship — Columbia, 17; Princeton, 13; New York University, 9 ; University of Pennsylvania, 7 ; Yale, 5 ; Rut- gers, 3. All-round championship — H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia; H. L. Dowd, Princeton; S. ]\Ielitzer, Columbia. Twelfth Annual Meet Held at Princeton University Gymnasium, March 18, 1910. Horizontal bar— T. F. Clark, Princeton ; Belcher, Yale ; Callahan, Yale. ^^ SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Parallels— Everard, Yale; Ruge, Yale; Melitzer, Columbia. Horse— Means, Yale; Coyle, Princeton; Wheeler, Columbia. Rings— Pope, Princeton; Ward, Princeton; E. G. Clark, Yale Club swinging— Nelson, Rutgers; Briggs, Rutgers; Phillips, New York University. Tumbling— Kelley, University of Pennsylvania; E. A Clark Yale; Melitzer, Columbia. Team championship— Yale, 21; Princeton, 16; Rutgers, 8; Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 5; Columbia, 3; New York Univer- sity, I. All-round championship-J. O. Kelley, Universitv of Pennsyl- vania; S. Melitzer, Columbia; T. F. Clark, Princeton. Thirteenth Annual Meet Held at Yale University Gymnasium, March 20, 191 1. Horizontal bar-E. G. Clark (Y.), first; Callahan (Y.), second; Hay (P.), third. Side horse-Coryell (H.), first; Everard (Y.) and Wheeler (.L-.j, tied for second. Parallel bars-Everard (Y.), first; Kelley (U. of R), second; Ruge (\.), third. ""u^^'Tr^ ^u?^'^ ^^■^' ""'''' ^^^^her (Y.), second; Waples (Hav.), third. ^lin 'm v'rfV^'^ro ^'^■^' ^'''' ^^^^^^ (^•)' ---"d; Phil- lips (N.Y.U.) and Bailey (Hav.), tied for third Tumbling Woll(-U of P.) and Moffatt (P.), tied for first; E. A. Clark (Y.), third. All-round championship-F. M. Callahan (Yale) first- L C Everard (Yale), second; G. S. Cremer (N.Y.U) 'third' " ' Team championship-Yale, 25; Rutgers, 8; University of Pennsylvania 7; Harvard, 5; Princeton, 5; Columbia, 2; Haver- ford, I 1-2; New York University 1-2 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 43 Fourteenth Annual Meet Held at Haverford College Gymnasium, March 22, 1912. Horizontal Bar— Heap (U. of P.), first; Callahan (Y.), second; Hay (P.), third. Parallel Bars— Ruge (Y.), first; Heap (U. of P.), second; Styles (111.) and Lehman (P.), tied for third. Horse— Brinton (U. of P.) and Cremer (N.Y.U.), tied for first; Leonards (U. of P.), third. Rings— Ruge (Y.), and Wolf (P.), tied for first; Whaples (Hav.), third. Club Swinging — Briggs (R.), first; Nelson (R.), second; Fin- letter (U. of P.), third. Tumbling — Callahan (Y.), first; Moffatt (P.), second; Samueis (Y.), third. All-Round Championship — Callahan (Y.), first; Heap (U. of P.), second; Ruge (Y.), third. Team Championship — Yale, 24; University of Pennsylvania, 17; Princeton, 8^ ; Rutgers, 8; New York University, 4; Haver- ford, I ; University of Illinois, 1/2. Fifteenth Annual Meet Held at Princeton University, March 28, 1913. Horizontal bar — Hay (P.), first; Cremer (N.Y.U.), second; • Clark (U. of P.), third. Horse — Leonards (U. of P.), first; Morton (H.), second; Cremer (N.Y.U.), third. Parallel bars— Clark (U. of P.), first; Samuels (Y.) and Hunt (U. of P.), tied second. Rings— Miller (U. of P.), first; Wolf (P.), second;- Hunt (I' of P.), third. Club swinging — Haasis (R.), first; Goldenberg (Y.) and Dutcher (N.Y.U.), tied second. Tumbling— Moffatt (P.), first; Samuels (Y.), second; Clark (U. of P.), third. All-round championship — T, Clark, University of Pennsylvania Team championship — University of Pennsylvania, 25 ; Princeton, 16; Yale, 7; New York University, 7; Rutgers, 5; Harvard, 3. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Quadrangular Meet, Bedford Branch Y. M. C. A,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Amherst, Columbia, New York University, Rutgers. HORIZONTAL BAR. Cremer (N. Y. U.) 52M Bhadkamkar (C.) 46 J4 Anderson (R.) 48^ Doyle (C.) ^^'>. Rankin (A.) 46^^ HORSE. McAdam (N. Y. U.) 52^4 C. Haasis (R.) 48 Caldwell (A.) 49^ Smith (C.) 39^ Cremer (N. Y. U.) 49^2 PARALLELS. Cremer (N. Y. U.) 53V4 Herrschaft (A.) 46% Gaipa (R.) So'A Doyle (C.) 4534 Bhadkamkar (C.) 50 Saul (N. Y. U.) 44^ Rankin (A.) 49^4 Waldman (N. Y. U.) 39 RINGS. Gaipa (R.) 54>4 Cremer (N. i. U.) 48^^ Rankin (A.) 49^ Adler (C.) 47 3^ Kopchovsky (N. Y. U.) 493^ Doyle (C.) 43^ McAdam (N. Y. U.) 48^4 CLUB SWINGING. Dutcher (N. Y. U.) 2634 Marsh (A.) 22y4 Summerill (R.) 2614 Caldwell (A.) 2134 Richardson (R.) 25 M Houghton (C.) 20^ C. Haasis (R.) 25/2 Higgins (C.) 19}^ Sengstaken (C.) 23 TUMBLING. Marsh (A.) s^'A P. Haasis (R.) 47 Kennard (N. Y. U.; 51 A SCORE — Amherst 10; Columbia i; New York University 27; Rutgers 16. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIRRARY. 45 Championship Winners Winners of the Horizontal Bar. 1899— E. B. Turner, Princeton; R. G. Clapp, Yale, tied. 1900— J. de la Fuente, Columbia. 1901— E. L. Eliason, Yale. 1902— G. W. Albin, Yale ; R. T. Hinton, Yale, tied. ^903— W. Coulter, Princeton. 1904— C. W. Holzhauer, Princeton. 19C5— E. W. Mecabe, Princeton. 1906— E. W. Mecabe, Princeton. 1907— E. E. Kraus, University of Pennsylvania. 1908— H. L. Dowd, Princeton. 1909— H. L. Dowd, Princeton. 1910— T. Clark, Princeton. 191 1— E. G. Clarke, Yale. 1912— G. R. Heap, University of Pennsylvania. 1913— A. W. Hay, Princeton. Winners of the Side PIorse. 1899— F. J. Belcher, New York University. 1900 — E. Ward, Columbia, 1901— G. Albin, Yale. 1902— J. C. Smallwood, Columbia. 1903 — J. C. Smallwood, Columbia. 1904 — E. S. Peck, New York University. 1905— H. S. Frank, Yale. 1906 — G. F. Evans, Harvard. 1907 — J. Fernandez, New York University. 1908 — W. H. Wheeler, Columbia; J. Fernandez, New York Uni- versity, tied. 1909 — J. G. Hanrahan, Columbia. 1910 — T. Means, Yale. 191 1 — H. V. Coryell, Harvard. 46 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 1912 — C. J. Brinton, University of Pennsylvania; G. W. Cremer, New York University, tied. 1913 — T. Leonards, University of Pennsylvania. Winners of the Parallel Bars. 1899 — R. G. Clapp, Yale. 1900 — E. L, Eliason, Yale. 1901 — E. L. Eliason, Yale. 1902 — P. A. Moore, Princeton ; W. L. Benham, Columbia tied. 1903 — L. de Sola, Yale. 1904 — E. C. Butler, Yale. 1905 — W. L. Benham, Columbia. 1906 — A. Schnall, New York University. 1907 — E. E. Kraus, University of Pennsylvania. 1908— L. C. Everard, Yale. 1909 — H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia. 1910 — L. C. Everard, Yale. 191 1 — L. C. Everard, Yale. 1912— E. G. W. Ruge, Yale. 1913 — T. Clark, University of Pennsylvania. Winners of the Swinging Rings. ^899— R. G. Clapp, Yale. 1900 — A. B. de Young, Columbia. 1901 — H. S. Otis, Princeton, 1902 — P. M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania. 1903 — P- M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania. 1904 — P. M. Kempf, University of Pennsylvania. 1905— T. H. Burch, Columbia. 1906 — L. Greenfeld, New York University. 1907 — L. Greenfeld, New York University. 1908 — S. Pope, Princeton. 1909 — W. Ward, Princeton. 1910 — S. Pope, Princeton. 1911 — E. G. Clarke, Yale. 1912 — E'. G. W. Ruge, Yale; W. Wolf, Princeton, tied. IQI.3 — D. R. Miller, University of Pennsylvania. spalding's athletic library. 47 Winners of Club Swinging. 1899 — R. G. Clapp, Yale. 1900— G. H. Whipple, Yale. 1901— R. W. Van Deeding; G. P. A. Brayden, New York Uni- versity, tied. 1902 — G. P. A. Brayden, New York University. 1903 — R. C. Wilson, Columbia. 1904— C. P. Wilbur, Rutgers. 1905 — A. E. Ring, Columbia. 1906 — C. A. Stewart, Columbia. 1907 — W. C. Bennett, Harvard. 1908 — F. Morrison, Rutgers. 1909— R. Phillips, New York University. T910 — A, A. Nelson, Rutgers. 191 1 — A. A. Nelson, Rutgers. 1912 — L. S. Briggs, Rutgers. 1913 — C. W. Haasis, Rutgers. Winners of the Tumbling. 1899— W. L. Otis, Yale. 1900 — E. B. Blakeley, Harvard. 1901 — L. E. Katzenbach, Princeton. 1902— R. T. Hinton, Yale. 1903 — F. H. Buncombe, Columbia. 1904 — F. H. Duncojnbe, Columbia. 1905— W. F. Smith, Yale. 1906 — E. W. Mecabe, Princeton. IQ07 — W. E. Thompson, New York University. 1908— E. W. Mecabe, Princeton. 1909 — J. Kelley, University of Pennsylvania. 1910 — J. Kelley, University of Pennsylvania, igii — p, Woll, University of Pennsylvania, and Mofifatt, Prince ton, tied. 1912 — F. M. Callahan, Yale. 1913— S. Moffatt, Princeton. 48 spalding's athletic library. Team Winners— 1899-1913. i8gc>— Yale. 1907— New York University. 1900— Columbia. 1908— Princeton. 1901— Yale. 1909 — Columbia. 1902— Yale. 1910— Yale. 1903— Columbia. 191 1— Yale. 1904— Yale. 1912— Yale. 1905 — Columbia. 1913 — University of Penn. 1906 — New York University. Individual Champions — 1899-1913. 1899— R. G. Clapp, Yale. 1900 — J. de la Fuente. Columbia. 1901 — E. L. Eliason, Yale. 1902 — R. T. Hinton, Yale. 1903 — L. de Sola, Yale. 1904 — W. L. Anderson, Yale. 1905 — E. C. Butler, Yale. 1906 — E. W. Mecabe, Princeton. 1907 — H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia. 1908 — E. W. Mecabe, Princeton. 1909 — H. S. Schoonmaker, Columbia. 1910 — J. Kelley, University of Pennsylvania. 191 1 — F. M. Callahan, Yale. 1912 — F. M. Callahan, Yale. 1913 — T. Clark, University of Pennsylvania. SPALDING'S ATHLETTC LIBRARY. 49 Constitution ARTICLE I. NAME. This organization shall be known as the Intercollegiate Asso- ciation of Amateur Gymnasts of America. ARTICLE IL OBJECT. The object of this Association shall be the protection of mutual interests of the different colleges which comprise the Association, and the advancement and improvement of gymnastics among the colleges. ARTICLE III. MEMBERSHIP. The membership of this Association shall be limited to institu- tions of collegiate or university standing. ARTICLE IV. STATUS. This Association shall be an independent organization gov- erned by its own constitution and laws of gymnastics, and any college holding meets under other rules may be expelled herefrom. ARTICLE V. OFFICERS. Section i. The officers of this Association shall be a Presi- dent, a Vice-President, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, who shall have college or university student standing at the time of election. They shall hold office for one year, beginning May i of the year in which they are elected, and shall be elected by a majority vote of all the colleges represented at the annual meeting, held on the afternoon of the Intercollegiate contest. Section 2. No candidate for office in this Association shall be eligible whose college or university course will end sooner than one year from the date of hia election. 50 SPAI^DING'S ATHLETIC LIBKARY. ARTICLE VI. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. Section i. President. The President shall preside at all meet- ings of the Association and of the Executive Committee, appoint all sub-committees, audit and approve all bills, and order meetings of the Association and Executive Committee whenever, in his judgment, he may deem it necessary. Section 2. Vice-President. It shall be the duty of the Vice- President to conduct and transact all business of this Association in the absence of the President, and to be present at all meetings. Section 3. Secretary. The Secretary shall keep the minutes of the Association and of the Executive Committee, and shall conduct the correspondence, and shall have charge of and be responsible for all books and papers, except those of the Manager and Treasurer. It shall be his duty to attend all meetings of the Association, and to send a copy of the minutes of each meeting of the Association and the Executive Committee to the colleges as soon as practicable after each meeting. Section 4. Treasurer. The Treasurer shall collect and have charge of all moneys belonging to this Association, and shall pay all bills when properly approved, and submit a report thereof to the Association at the regular meeting, or when called upon to do so. Section 5. Bills: How Audited and Paid. All bills shall be presented to the President and shall be audited by him ; in case of approval, he shall affix his signature and date of approval. After such approval, the Treasurer shall be authorized to pay by check. Section 6. Treasurer's Report. The Treasurer's report shall be submitted to, and audited by, some responsible accountant, to be selected by the President before being submitted to, and accepted by, the Association at its annual convention. ARTICLE VIL management. The management of this Association shall be entrusted to an Executive Committee, consisting of one representative from each SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 51 college in the Association. The officers (president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer) shall be elected from this committee. Five members of this Committee shall be a quorum. The members of the Executive Committee shall be elected at the Annual Meeting, and shall hold office for one year, beginning May i of the year in which they are elected. They shall be undergraduates in the institutions of which they are members throughout the year in which they hold office. In voting, in Executive Committee meetings, each officer and Committee member shall have one vote, except the President, who may vote in case of a tie. Where a college is repre- sented by a Committee member and an officer of the Associa- tion, that college shall have but one vote. V'acancies in office (other than that of President), and in the membership of the Executive Committee, arising from any cause whatever, shall be filled by an eligible person appointed by the college of which said student was a member at the time of election. In case of a vacancy in the office of President, the college that the last incum- bent represented shall immediately appoint a proper representative to the Executive Committee. The Secretary of the Association shall thereupon call a meeting of the Executive Committee, who shall elect from among their members a new President. ARTICLE VIII. OFFICIALS FOR ANNUAL CONTEST. Section i. The Annual Intercollegiate contest shall be held on the evening of the last Friday in March. If the last Friday in March be Good Friday, the contest shall be held on the evening of the preceding Friday. Section 2. The Executive Committee shall choose all officials for the annual meet at least two weeks before the meet. ARTICLE IX. Section i. The Annual Meeting. The regular Annual Meeting of the Association shall be convened by the Executive Committee on the afternoon of the Intercollegiate contest. Section 2. Delegates Voting. At all meetings of the Associa- tion each college may be represented by no more than three dele- 52 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. gates, each of whom may take part in all discussions; but in the decision of any matter, each college shall be entitled to only one vote, said vote to be cast by an accredited delegate. No voting by proxy shall be allowed. ARTICLE X. AGREEMENT. Each associate college agrees to accept the rules of this Asso- ciation. ARTICLE XL SPECIAL MEETINGS. A special meeting may be called whenever the President, in his judgment, may deem it necessary; also, at the written request of three colleges belonging to this Association, provided that a notice of such meeting and of the object for which it is called be sent to every college at least fifteen days before the date assigned for such meeting. ARTICLE XII. ALUMNUS, EX-MEMBERS AT MEETINGS. Any alumnus, ex-member, or undergraduate may be present at all meetings of the Association, may make motions, shall be allowed to enter into discussion, but not to vote for his college. ARTICLE XIIL PENALTY OF VIOLATION. Any violation of the rules of the Association shall render a college liable to suspension by the Executive Committee until the next meeting of the Association, and to suspension or expulsion by a two-thirds vote of the colleges represented at such meeting. ARTICLE XIV. CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION. No addition, alteration, or amendment shall be made to this Constitution at any meeting, except by a two-thirds vote of the colleges represented. At least thirty days' notice of any such proposed change must be given to the Secretary, of which due notice shall at once be sent to the colleges belonging to this Association. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 53 By-Laws ARTICLE I. PROCEDURE AT MEETINGS. All meetings of this Association shall be governed by the parlia- mentary procedure prescribed in Cushing's Manual. ARTICLE 11. ORDER OF BUSINESS. The order of business shall be : Roll call. Reading, correction, and adoption of minutes. Unfinished business. Reports, communications, and new business. Election of officers. Adjournment. ARTICLE III. DUES. The annual dues shall be Ten Dollars, payable on or before February i of the year in which the annual meet is to be held. Any member of the Association in arrears on the date of the annual meeting shall not be represented in the meeting or contest. ARTICLE IV. CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS. championship events shall be I. Horizontal bar. 2. Side horse. 3- Club swinging. 4- Parallel bars. 5- Flying rings. 6. Tumbling. 7. All-round Intercollegiate Championship. 54 , SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. ARTICLE V. METHOD OF SCORING. Section i. That college shall be champion which shall score the plurality of points in the championship events. Section 2. That competitor shall be all-round intercollegiate champion who shall score the plurality of points in the following events : Horizontal bar. Side horse. Parallel bars. Flying rings. Tumbling. Section 3. Scoring in the above events shall be as follows : First place to count five points, second place three points, and third place one point. ARTICLE VL amateur defined. An amateur is a person who has never competed in an open competition, or for money, or under a false name; or with a professional for a prize ; or with a professional where gate money is charged; nor has ever at any time taught, pursued, or assisted at athletic exercises for money or for any valuable consideration. But nothing in this definition shall be construed to prohibit the competition between amateurs for medals, cups, or other prizes than money, and it is hereby expressly declared that this defini- tion is nor retroactive, and that all past acts of amateurs shall be judged in accordance with the provisions of the old definition; and that the foregoing definition shall take effect on and after the first day of February, 1900. To prevent any misunderstanding in reading the above, the Association draws the attention to the following explanations and adjudications : An athlete has forfeited his right to compete as an amateur, and has thereby become a professional, by — (a) Ever having competed in an open competition, i.e., a competition, the entries to which are open to all, irrespective as to whether the competitors are ^mateurs or professionals, and SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 55 whether such competition be for a prize or not, in any athletic exercise, viz., base ball, rowing, cricket, etc. (b) Ever having competed for money in any athletic exercise. (c) Ever having competed under a false name in any athletic exercise. (d) Ever having knowingly competed with a professional for a prize, or where gate money is charged, in any athletic exercise. Nothing in this rule shall be construed so as to consider a man a professional who has played on a college team against a pro- fessional team. (e) Ever having taught or pursued as a means of livelihood any athletic exercise. (/) Ever having directly or indirectly accepted or received remuneration for engaging in any athletic exercise. An athlete shall hereafter forfeit his right to compete as an amateur, and shall thereby become a professional, if, at any time after the foregoing definition shall take effect, he shall — (i) Directly or indirectly receive payment for training or coaching any other person in any athletic exercise. (2) Directly or indirectly receive payment for services ren- dered in teaching any athletic exercise. (3) Directly or indirectly receive payment for services ren- dered as referee, judge, umpire, scorer, manager, director, or in any other capacity at any professional exhibition or contest of any athletic exercise whatsoever. Note. — Nothing herein shall be construed to prohibit the accept- ance by any amateur of his necessary traveling expenses incurred as referee, judge, umpire, scorer, or starter, in going to and from the place of any amateur contest. (4) Directly or indirectly run, manage, or direct, for prospec- tive profit, any professional exhibition or contest. An amateur shall not forfeit his right to compete as an amateur, and shall not become a professional by — (a) Receiving compensation for services rendered as ticket- taker or ticket-seller at any contest or exhibition of amateur athletics. (b) Receiving compensation for services personally rendered 56 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY as secretary, treasurer, manager, or superintendent of any ama- teur athletic club. (c) Receiving compensation as editor, correspondent, or re- porter of, or contributor to, any sporting, athletic, or other paper or periodical. (d) Running, managing, or directing, for prospective profit, any sporting, athletic, or other paper or periodical. ARTICLE VII. COLLEGIATE STANDING OF COMPETITOR. No one shall represent any college or university as a competitor at an intercollegiate meeting who has not been a member of that college or university in good and regular standing from the fifteenth of the preceding October. In case a competitor's quali- fications as to such regular attendance is questioned, he shall furnish to the Executive Committee a certificate signed by the dean of his department and two other members of the faculty of the college or university he claims to represent, stating that he regularly attends lectures and recitations amounting to at least ten hours a week at such college or university, and has done so since the fifteenth of October of the year prior to said meeting; and such certificate shall be conclusive. ARTICLE VIIL FOUR- YEAR RULE. A Student shall be allowed to compete at the intercollegiate meeting four times and no more, no matter whether he changes from one college and goes to another or not. This applies to all departments, viz. : Medical, Law, Academical, etc. It shall be understood that a student may compete two years in one department or college and then go to another department or college and compete the remaining two, but in no event shall a student compete more than four times. ARTICLE IX. SERVICES OF OFFICERS. No officer of this Association shall receive any money for his services. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 67 ARTICLE X. APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP. Any institution of collegiate or university standing desiring ad- mission to this Association shall send to the Secretary an appli- cation in writing for membership, said application to receive the approval of a majority of the colleges or universities repre- sented in the Association. The Secretary shall take immediate action upon receipt of such application. Membership in this Association shall continue until definite action has been taken toward the severing of membership. ARTICLE XL ANNUAL CONVENTION. The place for the annual intercollegiate contest of this Asso- ciation shall be left to the decision of the Executive Committee. ARTICLE XII. ENTRIES AND PROTESTS. Entries, including the class number of each man, shall be made to the President, and shall close at least three weeks before the day assigned for the annual meet. At least fifteen days before the annual meet, a printed list of all the entries shall be sent to all the colleges of the Association. Protests must be sent to the Secretary as soon as this list is received, stating the grounds upon which the protest is made. The Secretary shall at once notify the members protested and all the members of the Executive Committee; he shall also send to the members pro- tested the grounds of protest, and if, in violation of Article VI. of the By-Laws, a certificate of qualification, which shall have printed plainly upon its face Article VI. of the By-Laws, with a space below for signatures. On receipt of this notice, the man protested shall immediately forward to the Executive Committee evidence of his eligibility to compete. The Executive Com- mittee may then decide the case, or in their discretion, appoint a subsequent date, at which, after due notice, both sides may appear and be heard. 58 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. ARTICLE XIII. ALL-ROUND CANDIDATES. Only those competitors who, at the time entered, were desig- nated as candidates for the all-round championship, shall be considered as such. ARTICLE XIV. LIMIT OF ENTRIES, No college shall enter more than five men for any one com- petition or start more than three. But a college may be repre- sented in any one event by men trymg for the all-round cham- pionship beside three other men, provided that any points won by the all-round men, in events in which more than three men start, be not counted for their college, but only for themselves. ARTICLE XV. CONTROL OF THE ANNUAL CONTEST. Unless otherwise agreed, the Executive Committee shall assume entire control of the annual contest. It shall also decide all protests. ARTICLE XVI. REPORT OF RESULTS OF ANNUAL MEET. Within one month after the intercollegiate contest, the Man- ager of the meet shall be required to furnish to each college participating published tables showing the Judges' scores of the work of all contestants ; the expense of this to be borne by the Association. ARTICLE XVII. STANDARDIZATION OF APPARATUS. The following standard dimensions and specifications are ac- cepted by the Association : Horizontal bar — 91 inches clear above mat to top of bar ; diam- eter, 1% inches; width, not less than 6 feet; bar to be made of steel. Side horse — Height, 46 inches, from top of mat to top of pommels; pommel, 4 inches high above horse; distance from center to center of pommels, 17.5 inches. Parallel bars — Height, 5 feet clear from top of holm to top of board, floor, or mat below ; width, 18 inches, from center to center of bars; length, not less thnn a feet. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 59 Flying rings— 76 inches from top of mat to bottom of ring; width, 18 inches from center to center of rings; diameter of ring, 9 inches; ring to be covered, and movable in attachment; length of rope, not less than 14 feet. Tumbling mats — Two inches thick, and at least 5 feet wide by 40 feet long; preferably covered by a rug. Clubs — Minimum weight to be ij^ pounds; plain maple finish, without ornamentation. ARTICLE XVIII. RULES GOVERNING PRIZES FOR ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST. Rule I. The sum of twenty-five dollars shall be appropriated annually for the purchase of a banner to be ordered by the President of the Association and presented by him to the cham- pion college, the color of the banner to be that of the college at which the meet is held. {Note. — This last because the name of the college winning is to be put upon the banner, according to the accepted design.) Rule 2. In every event a gold medal shall be awarded to first, a silver medal to second, and a bronze medal to third, said medals to be cast from the Association die. Rule 3. Cups shall be awarded to those winning first, second, and third in the all-round championship, the cost of the first prize not to exceed four dollars. Rule 4. All medals, fiags, and cups awarded by the Inter- collegiate Association of Amateur Gymnasts of America shall bear the year in which they were won. Rule 5. In case of a tie, the award of a prize shall be decided by the toss of a coin. ARTICLE XIX. CHANGES IN BY-LAWS. These By-Laws may be altered, amended, or suspended at any meeting of the Association by a two-third's vote of the colleges present, provided two weeks' notice shall have been given to every college belonging to the Association. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Rules RULES GOVERNING APPARATUS. Rule i. Any college wishing to take its own apparatus may do so at its own expense, providing it states and describes on application to accompany entries, and be approved by the Executive Com- mittee, what apparatus it wishes to use, said apparatus to be at the disposal of all competitors. RULES GOVERNING WORK OF CONTESTANTS. Rule i. The competitors on each apparatus shall be allowed two combinations. Rule 2. Each competitor's combinations on the side-horse, flying rings, parallel bars, and horizontal bar shall be judged from the time he begins his combination till he again wholly or in part places his weight upon the mat, except in the case of the flying rings, where the competitor is allowed to touch the mat on the last swing; it being understood that any decision concerning acci- dental touching or brushing the mat be left to the discretion of the judges, and approach and retreat be counted as heretofore. Rule 3. In tumbling, a contestant's combination shall end when he leaves the mat. Rule 4. The time of club swinging shall be four minutes, but if a com- petitor drops a club, his combination shall end. spaliding's athletic library. 61 Rule 5. Except in case of accident to apparatus, no second trial shall be allowed. , RULE GOVERNING COACHING. While an event is in progress, no competitor in that event shall receive any professional coaching whatever. ORDER OF CONTESTANTS. The order of contestants in the annual contest shall be drawn by lot, the contestants to perform in rotation as thus drawn. ORDER OF EVENTS. The following shall constitute the order of events for the annual contest: 1. Horizontal bar. 2. Side horse. 3. Club swinging. 4. Parallel bars. 5. Rings. 6. Tumbling. Nofe.^Cluh swinging may be run off simultaneously with (lie other events. 62 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Official Score of the Fifteenth Annual Intercollegiate Gymnastic Meet PARALLEL BARS. Name. Points. Name. Points. F. L. Samuels (Y.) 50^ K. O. Shrewsbury (Amh.)... 41 M. F. Gates (Har.) 4o>4 A. A. Gaipa (R.) 43 A. H. Hay (Prin.) 42V4 N. Labowitz (Y.) .' 41^ T. Clark (Penn.) 50M A. D. Smith (Prin.) 333^ R. B. Rankin (Amh.) 37 H. Wallover (Prin.) 37^ D. M. Hunt (Penn.) 50^/2 J. Vroman (Prin.) 32 G. S. Cremer (N. Y. U.) ' 42^! P. Bhadkamkar (Col.) 45 W. L. H. Doyle (Col.) 34 FLYING RINGS. F. L. Samuels (Y.) 34M A. A. Gaipa (R.) 43^ A. W. Hay (Prin.) 34 T. Clark (Penn.) 42M R. B. Rankin (Amh.)..: 36 D. M. Hunt (Penn.) 47^/2 T. Vroman (Prin.) 40 G. S. Cremer (N. Y. U.) . . . . 39 W. L. H. Doyle (C.) 33V4 W. Wolf (Prin.) 54^ 1). R. Miller (Penn.) 55^4 J. A. Campbell (Y.) 43 S. N. Kopchovsky (N. Y. U.) 42 E. Hackett (Penn.) 44^ W. Long ( Prin. ) 43 P. Erben (Prin.) 37 CLUB SWINGING. B. Goldberg (Y.) 25 N. H. Chambers (Y.) 19- 1 C. W. Haasis (R.) 25.3 T. H. Sengstaken (C.) 21.3 W. W. Summerill (R.) 22.3 P. G. Baker (Hav.) 23.3 C. P. Erdman (Prin.) 22.9 R. M. Dutcher (N. Y. U.).. 25 T. Leonards (Penn.) J. Thorington (Prin.), ... 22.9 ... 20.7 R. D. Boomer (Y.) 20.8 P. C. Gifford (Hav.) 20.6 R. M. Richardson (R.) 21.9 S. R. Smith (Penn.) 22.6 T. Fuiletter (Penn.) 23.9 HORIZONTAL BAR. F. L. Samuels (Y.) 3-' M. F. Gates (H.) 30^ A. W. Hay (Prin.) 44^ T. Clark (Penn.) 41 K2 A. D. Smith (Prin.) 28^ R. B. Rankin (Amh.) 37 G. S. Cremer (N. Y. U.) 42 P. Bhadkamkar (C) 23H W. L. H. Doyle (C.) 27 R. B. Anderson (R.) 361/2 P. S. Anchilles (Y.) 32 SIDE HORSE. A. E. Gordon (Y.) 46 F. L. Samuels (Y.) 31 3 H. T. Kite (Penn.) 39 T. R. Morton (IT.) 475 E. Longstreth (Y.) . . . .• 37] T. \^-oman (Prin.) 46 H. D. Maxim (Y.) 46 A. W. Hay (Prin.) 38; T. Leonards (Penn.) 51 C. W. Haasis (R.) 42^ T. Clark (Penn.) 35 H. W. CaUhvell (Amh.) 441^ G. S. Cremer (N. Y. U.)... 47 W. R. Mc.\dam (N. Y. U.).. 45^ R. B. Rankin (Amh.) 34 Seiberling (Prin.) 41 Name. Points. P. W. Haasis (R.) 36 R. Hogan (Prin.) 45.9 T. Clark (Penn.) 48.6 F. Samuels (Y.) 50 3 A. M. Marsh (Amh.) 48' SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. TUMBLING. 63 Name. p^;^^^ A. W. Hay (Prin.) 44 . S. Moffatt (Prin.) V.' R. McPhail (H.).. 4,'c G. S. Cremer (N. Y. U.) J'l'.l ALL-AROUND CHAMPIONSHIP G. S. R. B. T. F W Name Bremer Rankin, Clark, Hay" N. Y. U. Amherst Penn. Princeton Horizontal Bar.. 42 07 .-,1/ ^ ^ t/ Side Horse 47 % X/ Hv Parallel Bars 42/. ^ foy, fj Flying Rings 39 ^e I2V4 34 Tumbling 31^ — 48.6 44.3 '^ot^l 202 144 218.6 204.05 F. L. Samuels, Yale 32 31V2 soy2 34 V4 50.3 199.05 # Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus # SUMNER HIGH SCHOOL, ST. LOUIS, MO, A remarkably efficient gymnasium, comprising in comparatively small space a quadruple set of Vaulting Bars, Horses, Rings, etc., and large groups of Climbing Poles, Bar Stalls, etc. In the alcove will be seen a Basket Ball Backstop that is folded to the ceiling when not in use. This Backstop is especially adapted to such construction or for gymnasiums that have a stage at one end. The Vaulting Bars to be seen at the top of the picture are two of a group of four — the two outside bars fold to the walls while the three central uprights and two bars are hoisted to the ceiling by a winch. Climbing Poles seen on the right are drawn out along the overhead track for use. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. # Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus # BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON BOYS' GYMNASIUM This is typical of the modern efficient equipments that we are installing for Boards of Education in all parts of the country. Outfit comprises: 20 Bar Stalls and Benches 4 Duplicate Back and Loin Chest Weights 8 Traveling Rings 10 Climbing Ropes 2 Rope Ladders 2 Climbing Poles 2 Gallery Braced Horizontal and Vaulting Bars 2 Gallery Braced High Hori- zontal Bars 2 Pairs Flying Rings 3 Vaulting Horses 3 Vaulting Bucks 3 Parallel Bars 7 Mats, 5' X 10' X 2" 4 Mats. 3' X 9'x2'' 3 Mats. 5' X 7'x2'' 3 Mats. 5' X 5'x2" 2 Incline Spring Boards 3 Suspended Parallel Bars 1 Striking Bag Disk 1 Pair Jump Standards 1 Vaulting Standard 60 Dumb Bells. 2 lbs. 60 Indian Clubs. 1 K lbs. 2 Vaulting Poles 5 Dozen Calisthenic Wands 5 Dozen Steel Wands 2 Wands I Wand Box for Steel Wands 8 Medicine Balls. 8 lbs. 1 Set Anthropometric Apparatus PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE. MASS. WELLESLEY COLLEGE, WELLESLEY, MASS. One of the most complete and efficient of girls' gymnasiums. Apparatus is of the Swedish type. Outfit comprises: 6 Counterbalanced Booms and six Bar Saddles. 42 Bar Stalls and Benches. 35 ItalianHempClimbingRopes. 12 Rope Ladders. 2 Hemp Incline Ropes and winches. 2 Incline Ladders — counter- balanced. 3 Vertical Window Ladders. 2 Horizontal Window Ladders. 3 Vaulting Boxes. 2 Vaulting Horses. 1 Vaulting Buck. 12 Balance Beams. 4 Storming Boards. 6 Pairs Jumping Standards. 9 Mattresses. 6'x 4'x 2" 2 Pairs Basket Ball Goals and Backstops. 2 Storage Cabinets for game implements. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS,, Inc. CHICOPEE. MASS. # Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus ® SPALDING SAFETY ADJUSTABLE PARALLEL BARS No. 400 Patented U. S.. July 16, 1912; November 26. 1912;; Patented Canada. March 5, 1912. Height Adjustment — Spring-pin and lever, with the pin automatically locked in. Can't snap out. Width Adjustment — Screw and traveling nut operated by turning hand wheel. Being always locked is always safe. Height Indications — Engraved on the telescoping uprights. Width Indicator — A small brass plate on each upright shows the width instantly. Ball Bearing Rollers — One under each corner. Two levers control the four rollers. Other Features — Platform Base ; Telescoping Uprights of brass covered steel tubing, can't rust ; Hinged Rails of selected white ash, oval shaped ; all Castings fin- ished in black enamel. See next page. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. SPALDING SAFETY ADJUSTABLE PARALLEL BARS { No. 400 Hinged rails provide flexibility. One lever at each end of the base operates two ball bearing swivel rollers under the standards. Convenient operation and positive action. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. VAULTING HORSE No. 300 Patented January 2, 1912. All adjustments take place from one point and that the most convenient. At the rear— operated in standing position. To raise or lower the Horse or Buck a hinged crank is instantan- eously adjusted to place and as quickly removed. Small picture shows crank in position for use. See next page for complete description of Horse and Buck. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. VAULTING BUCK No. 305 Patented January 2, 1912. The power is transmitted through bevel gears by a one piece shaft drive that operates the adjusting screws. The lack of friction in our bevel gears allows fast screw^s to be used. Speed of adjustment — from lowest to highest in six seconds. This same screw when lowered to its limit depresses plates carrying ball bearing swivel rollers, so that the apparatus may be easily, quickly and noiselessly moved about. The roller action is smooth and uniform; no snap; no jar; no danger to toes or fingers. The strength and beauty of design is apparent; the simplicity of the mechanism is obvious and its durability is guaranteed. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. # Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus # HYDRAULIC ROWING MACHINE Patented U. S.. January 16, 1912 ; Patented Canada, April 13, 1912. The Spalding Hydraulic Rowing Machine is built around a new principle of construction that eliminates all the heretofore existing faults in this type of machine, and produces a device as nearly perfect as will probably ever be attained in a substitute for the actual shell and water. The machine has been thoroughly tested h^ experts who have invariably said that its action is the nearest approach to actual rowing yet attained. The Spalding Rowing Machine is rust proof, as the chamber and other parts that come in contact with water, are of brass. All parts are extremely substantial. Supplied in any combination of Oars and Seats. See details on next page. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. HYDRAULIC ROWING MACHINE- Cross Section View Patented U. S.. January 16, 1912; Patented Canada. April 13. 1912. In the Spalding Hydraulic Rowing Machine the resistance is produced by water that retains its consistency in any working atmosphere, and the patented feature that eliminates all air and produces a perfect vacuum insures a steadiness of stroke and a quickness of catch that is not obtainable in any other device. The cross section view show^s two positions of the piston valve — one closed as during the stroke, thus forcing the water through the resistance valve at the end of the chamber — the other view shows how^ piston valve opens instantaneously on removal of pressure. In the Hydraulic Rowing Machines heretofore made the resistance is obtained by a chemical mixture that changes its consistency under atmospheric conditions and thins out under the heat generated in action, with the result that to get good results the resistance must be changed several times during use. In the Spalding Rowing Machine the resistance is always uniform, until the adjustment of the resistance valve is changed. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE. MASS. Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus SPALDING EFFICIENT BAR ADJUSTMENT Pat. U. S., August 20. 1912. SPEED AND SAFETY Pat. Canada, January 28. 1913. Our patented "quick-set safety" adjusting cap is without question the simplest, safest and most efficient pin device yet produced. Upon the hand-wheel being turned to the right the sliding collar is forced back until it engages the back shoulder of the spring-pin, at which time the spring-pin also travels backward and out of the perforation in the upright. , To clamp the Bar, the hand-wheel is turned to the left, which draws the collar forward, allowmg the spring-pin free play. If the spring-pin is not directly opposite the perforation, but instead bears on the upright, it will spring into the perforation just as soon as it comes opposite. Another slight turn of the hand-wheel to the left clamps the collar firmly against the upright and prevents any rattle. m, Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus # HORIZONTAL AND VAULTING BAR No. 554 One upright permanently attached to wall, the other guyed by steel cables with instantaneous turnbuckles. Folds so compactly it may be attached to posts or columns. Uprights of brass covered steel tubing with our patented interior height indications. Bars of either Steel-Core Hickory or Solid-Steel, with patented " quick-set sa ety caps. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE. MASS. GALLERY HORIZONTAL AND VAULTING BAR No. 560 Similar in general construction to No. 554 Bar shown on preceding page, but is provided with a counterbalance weight so that the entire apparatus may be quickly and easily cleared from the floor. Uprights of brass covered steel tubing with our patented interior height indications. Bars of either Steel-Core Hickory or Solid Steel, with patented "quick-set safety" caps, PRICES ON APPLICATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. m Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus © ■ 1 1 1 i 1 r 1 11 3i GALLERY BRACED HORIZONTAL AND VAULTING BAR No. 579 The most efficient combination bar for rooms with gallery. Braced out eight feet— can be used for all V aulting and High Bar work. May be quickly and easily hoisted to face of gallery as shown in phanton view. Uprights of brass covered steel tubing with our patented interior height indications. Bars of either Steel-Core Hickory or Solid-Steel, with patented " quick-set safety " caps. PRICES ON APPLICATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. # Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus # GALLERY BRACED HIGH HORIZONTAL BAR No.580^iB!fs?i* A very efficient jHorizontal Bar for attachment to gallery or to the wall. Of sturdy construction and well braced, quickly and easily hoisted to the tace of gallery as shown in phantom. Steel cable guys with instantaneous turnbuckles. Bar of Steel-Core fdickory or Solid-Steel. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. ^1 Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus f^^7 ^ Tl^s. 7f^- \ ^tr^^^ -^--^^ ^ ^'^-'C^ \ T / / i I SIX-GUYED HIGH HORIZONTAL BAR No. 586 Especially adapted to high ceihngs. May be quickly hoisted to ceiling by releasing instantaneous turnbuckles on floor guys. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE. MASS. ADJUSTABLE FLYING RINGS Patented U. S.. January 2, 1912; Patented Canada, April 13, 1912. Flying Rings are made in two forms (No. 825), that shown on the left with adjustable webbing straps, and (No. 830) that on the right with wall adjustment device. r. • i The Rings with wall adjustment are especially adapted for school gymnasiums. By pressing the floor lever with the toe the rope clutch is released so that, rings can be adjusted to any height or hoisted to the ceiling. Adjusting straps are provided to take up any uneven stretching of the ropes. Fittings are all of malleable iron, black japanned. Rings are of steel with cowhide covers. The ceiling fittings can be provided for either pipe beam, as shown in the photograph, or for flat beam. PRICES ON APPUCATION A- G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. SPALDING GYMNASIUM PULLEY WEIGHTS Durable, noiseless, of handsome design and finish. All approved combinations: Chest Weights. Duplicate Back and Loin. Duplicate Intercostal. Triplicate Back and Loin- Intercostal. Quarter Circles, etc. WEIGHT DETAILS— Central balance. Levers lock at two points. Weights cannot rattle and work loose. Felt bushings and rubber bumpers. Pulleys have adjustable, self-lubricating, wood-bushed bearings. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE. MASS. 'ImI Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus Pat. March 22, 1910. THE FIGHTING DUMMY Pat. October 31. 1911. Here's a "fighter" that always "comes back" — you do not always know just where— that trains the eye, mind and muscle, but he won't stay down unless you sit on him, and he'll give more exer- cise and fun than any other piece of gymnasium apparatus you've ever seen. Consists of an inflated figure, covered with heavy brown canvas, mounted on a hidden steel frame, and fastened (removably) to a heavy bowl-shaped iron base. Many can gather around for fistic encounter, and all will be kept busy. No. 1. Full Size Dummy, for men's use. . Each, $50.00 No. 2. Medium Size Dummy, for boys or young women. . . *' 25.00 No. 3. Small Size Dummy, for children " 15.00 PRICES ON APPUCATIOlN' A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. Spalding Efficient Gymnasium Apparatus STRIKING BAG DISC No. 1181 Made of iron, cast in convex form. Wall braces of steel pipe with malleable fittings. Handsomely finished in black enamel. Nickel-plated removable sv^ivel for attaching bag. Can be supplied with pipe hangers for attaching to low^ ceiling or under gallery if desired. PRICES ON APPUCATION A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. The World's Standard Playground Apparatus EEL YOU SEE IT EVERYWHERE WRITE FOR CATALOG X-3 A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Inc. CHICOPEE, MASS. sSuUHE SRAL9IN6(ii))TRADE-MARK bUAKANIht QUALITY Spalding^ Gold Medal Indian Cltibs Model, material and finish as perfect as the most complete and up-to- date factory can make them NATURAL COLOR, LATHE POLISHED. HIGH FINISH Spalding Gold Medcil Indian Clubs are made of selected first grade clear maple, in two popular models and are perfect in balance. Each club bears fac-simile of the Spalding Gold Medal. Each pair is wrapped in paper bag. Model E Weights specified are for each club ^ lb. Pair. % lb. " lb. " l%lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. Pair. Mode! B — Weights specified are for each club H lb. Pair. % lb. •' I lb. " 1% lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. Pair, Spalding Tirade-Marfe Indian Clubs STAINED FINISH The following clubs bear our Trade-Maurk. eure made of good material, and are far superior in shape and finish to the best clubs of other mzikes. Furnished in two popular models. Each pair wrapped in paper bag. Model ES — Weights specified are for each club h lb. Pair. % lb. " 1 lb. Model BS- l%lb. Pair. 2 lb. " 3 lb. •' -Weights specified are for each club % lb. Pair. % lb. " 1 lb. I%lb. Pair, 2 lb. " 3 lb. '• m^ Kssliiabitioink Cl^albs Handsomely finished in ebonite; forexhibition and stage purposes. The clubs are hollow, with large body, and although extremely light, represent a club weighing three pounds or more. No. A. Ebonite finish, $3.50 No. AA. With German Silver Bands Pair, $5.00 Ii^diax^ Club ctzid Dtiamb Bell No. No.l. . . Pair. iSTo. IM. Mounted on oak strips. Pr.,25c.if $2.70 Doz. The t>rices printed in italics opposite items marked with if will be quoted only on orders for ove dozen pairs or more on sizes up to one pound, and oti one-half dozen t>airs or more on sizes over one pound in weight. No. AA Quantity prices will NOT be allowed, on items NOT marked ztrith i^ PROMPT UnENTION GIVEN TO ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDRESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOK I efecl July 5, 191 J- Subject to change without notice For Canadian prices see ipecial Canadian Catalogue. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE MM Spalding Gold Medal Wood Duiinmb Bells Special skill is used in turning Spalding wood dumb bells. .Tbey feel right because ]they are so. Model A. Natural Color, Lathe PolUhed, High Finuh Spalding Gold Medal Dumb Bells are made of selected first grade clear maple, and are perfect in balance-. Each bell bears fac-simile of the Spalding Gold Medal. Each pair is wrapped in paper bag. Weights specified are for each bell. /> lb. Bells. 1 lb. Bells. 2 lb. Bells. 34Mb. Bells. J>i lb. Bells. Nickel-Plated Dumb Bells, with Rubb Spalding Trade-Mark Wood Dumb Bells Model AW. tStained Finish) SpaldingTrade-Markquality. Madeofgood mate- rial and superior in shape and finish to the best wood dumb bells of other makes. Each pan wrapped in paper bag. Weights specified are for each bell, 'A lb. Bells. 1 lb. Bells. 2 lb. Bells H lb. Bells. I !4 Ib.^Bells^ Spalding Iron Dumb Bells Made on approved models, nicely balanced and fin- ished in black enamel. Sizes 2 to 40 lbs 6c.if5c.lb. Over 40 lbs., 8c. lb. il{fj'/zC.lb. r -,.- . Bar Bells, weight 25 lbs. or more for complete Bar Bell, supplied regularly with steel handles, length 3 feet between bells. . . 12c. lb. -^ ll^Y^i'- lb' Bar Bells, weight 23 lbs. or more for complete Bar Bell, with steel handles, either shorter or longer than regular length as noted above. 15c. lb. ^^ UyzC. lb. r-ccs for Bar Bells weighing other than above quoted on application. Quantity prices in italics preceded by ^ will be allowed on 25 lbs. or more of iron dumb bells or 100 lbs. or more of Bar bells Spalding Nickel-Plated Dumb Bells (Nickei-piated and Poiuhed) No. IN. lib Bell No.3N. 3 lb. Bell No. 2N. 2 lb. Bell No. 4N. 4 lb. Bell No. 5N. 5 1b. Bell' WITH RUBBER BANDS No IB. lib. Bell No. 3B. 3 lb. Bell No. 28. 2 lb. Bell No. 48. 4 lb. Bell No. 58. 5 lb. Bell C D D 11 Especially designed by lavage Bar Bell Or. Watson L. Savage. Model S. Has large pear shaped ends, with a flexibl hickory shaft J^ -inch in diameter, producing a vibratory exercise Similar to that obtained with the F'rench wand. Spalding Ash Bar Bells ^ jQ No. 2. Selected material, highly polished, ^''' ■ 5 feet long. Spalding School Wand No. 3. 3 II feet long. Straight grain maple, black finish. Spalding Calisthenic Wand No. 4. 4yi feet long. 1 inch diameter. ck finish. T/ie prices printed in italics obposile items marked with if will be quoted onfy on orders for one dozen pairs or more on sizes up to one pound and on one-half do::en pairs or more on sizes aver one pound in weight. Quonlily'. prices will NOT be allowed on items NOT viarked with -^ ' — . _• PROMPT AnENTlON GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ' ADDRESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPUTE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOK 'pTioa In %fftci July 5, 1913. Subied io change wUhoul notice. For Canadian ptUia tct ipedal Canadian Catalogue^ |ia^iiiiHJji.iiM(* lliiB Durand-Steel Lockers^ Wooden lockers are objectionable* because they attract vermin, absorb odors, can be easily broken into, and are dangerous ^m account of fire. Lockers made from >vire mesh or expanded metal afford little secur* Ity, as they can be easily entered wi th wire cut* ters. Clothes placed in them become covered with dust, and the lockers themselves present a poor appearance, resembling animal cages. Durand-Steel Lockers are made of finest grade furniture steel and are finished with gloss black, furnace-baked japan (400°), comparable to that used on hospital ware, which will never flake "ift nor require refinishing, as do paints and enamels. So.-ne Public 6^ (h6 3,0 Durand-Steel Lockers Installed In tft* Cymnaslums of Chicago. I2'x I5'x 42', Double Tier. Durand-Steel Lockers are usually built with doors perforated full length in panel design with sides and backs solid. This prevents clothes in one locker from coming in contact with wet garments in adjoining lockers, while plenty of venti- lation is secured by having the door perfoJ rated its entire length, but, if the purchaser prefers, we perforate the backs also. The cost of Durand-Steel Lockers Is no more than that of flrst-class >vooden lockers, and they last as bng as the building, are sanitary, secure, and. In addition, are fire-proof. The following Standard Sizes ajui those most commonly used: DOUBLE TIER 12 s 12x36 Inch IBx IBX36 Inch 12x12x42 Inch IBx IBX42 Inch SINGLE TIER 12 X 12x60 Inch IBx IBx60 Inch 12x12x72 Inch IBXIBX72 Inch lb^©3P© 8« ®«iim8>»* ?!•• y'n^^* 8.«^S3*s-» In. «!«g!* 'S'8®ff Special Sizes made t© obder. We are handling lockers as a special con- tract business, and shipment will in every case be made direct from the factory in Chicago. If you will let us know the num- ber of lockers, size and arrangement, w« shall b« glad to take up, through eoTP»» PROMPT AtTEimON GIVEN TO] ANY COMMUNieillONS ADDfiESStDTOUS A.G.SPALDING &. BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPUTE LIST Of STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOR 'Fltcttb^tfftcl July S. 1913, SukiKl l» changt wlAoat , Fot Canadian prico mc afiacial Canadian CalalogiUm SPALDING'S NEW ATHLETIC GOODS CATALOGUE The following selection of items from Spalding's latest Catalogue will give an idea of tlie great variety of ATHLETIC GOODS manufactured by A. G. SPALDING & BROS. /.• .-.• SEND FOR A FREE COPY. SEE UST OF KnWe Brace. Skate ^AnkJe Supporter Athletic Ubrary Attachments, ' Chest Weight I Striking i Skate Buket Fieia Hockey Foot, College Fool. Rugby Foot, Soccer Coif Haitd Hurley Indoor Ba3< Lacrosse Medicine Playground Polo. Roller Polo, Water Push Squash Volley Ball Cleaner Golf Bandages, Elastic Bar Bells Bar Stalls Bar»- Horizontal Parallel Bases, Indoor Bats, Indoor Belts- Elastic Leather and Worsted Wrestling Bladders- Basket Ball Striking Bag Blades. Fencing Blankeu, Foot Ball Caddy Badge Caps- Lacrosse Outinfr Sliull Uni Wa Chest Weight* Circle, Seven-Foot Clock Golf Collarette, Knitted SPALDING STORES ON INSIDE FRONT COVER A Croe. ulting Discus, Olympic Discs- Marking, Coif Rubber. Golf Shoo Disks, Striking Bag S>umk Bells Emblems Embroideiy E>frcisers — Elastic Home Finger 1 . . Flags— Markfng, Golf Foils. Fencing rootBalls- CoIIege Rugby Fool Ball Clothing Foot Ball Goal Nets Foot Ball Timer Fencing Golf - . Hand Ball Hockey, Field Hockey. Ice Ucrosse Goals- Basket Ball Foot Ball Hockey. Field Hockey, Ice Ucrosse Golf Clubs Golf Sundries Colfette Grips- Athletic Golf Gymnasium. Home Gymnasium Board. Hon. Gymnasium, Home Outfits Jackets- Fencing Foot BaU Javelins Jerseys Lace. Foot Ball Lacrosse Goods Ladies- Fencing Goods Field Hockey Goods Gymnasium Shoes Gymnasium Suits Skates. Ice Skates, Roller Skating Shoe* Snow Shoes Lanes for Sprints Leg Guards— l?ootBall Ice Hockey Leotards Letters- Embroidered Felt Liniment. "Mike Murphy" Masks- No"e"^ _ Masseur, Aboommaf Mattresses, "GyiT Mattresses, Wie Megaphones Mitts- Handball Striking Bag Mouthpiece. Foot 1 Mufflers. Angora « Clubs Hammers. Alhte Hangers for Dun Hangers for Indii Hats, University Head Harness Health Pull Hob Nails Hockey Pucks Hockey Sticks. Ice Hockey Sticks. Field Holder. Basket Ball. Canvad Hole Cutter, Golf Hole Rim, 6olf Horse, Vaulting Hurdles. Safety Hurley Sticks Indian Clubs Inflaters- Foot Ball Striking Ba« Basket Ball Golf Driving Volley Ball Numbers. Competitoi Pads- Chamois. Fencing Foot BaU Wrestling Paint. Golf Pants- Basket Ball Boys' Knee . Foot Ball. College Foot Ball, Rugby Hockey, ice Running Pennants. College Pistol. Starter-8 . Plastrons, Fencing Plates- Teeing, Golf. PFatforms, Strilkin^Bag Poles- Ski Vaulting Polo, Roller, Goods Protectors- Abdomea Eyeglass Finger, Field Hockey Indoor Base Ball Knee Thumb. Basket Ball Protection, Running Shoes Pucks. Hockey, Ice Push Ball Pushers, Chamois Quoits, Racks, Coif Ball Racquet. Squash Ffapiers.' Fencing ■ Referees Whisde Rings- i^ercising . Swinging Rowing Machines Sacks, for Sack Racing SaiQals, Snow Shoe Sandow Dumb BeUa Scabbards. Skate Score Books- Basket Ball Shin Guards- Association Ice Hockey Shirts- Athletic Rubber. 'Reducing Soccer Acrobatic Basket BaU Bowling Clog_ . Slioes— Foot Ball. College Foot Ball, Rugby Foot Ball, Soccer Golf Gymnasium Jumping Running Skating Snow Squash Street . Walking ,Shot- AlhletJc Indoor Massage OF THIS BOOK Skate Bag Skate Straps Skate Sundries Skis . Snow Shoes Sprint Lanes Squash Goods Standards- Vaulting Volley Ball ForThfoe-Legged R»cu . Skate Sticks, RoUer Polo Stockings Stop Boards Striking Bags Base Ball. Indoor Gymnasium, Ladies* Soccer Swimming Water Polo Su^porters- Wrist Suspensories Sweaters Swivels. Striking Bag* Swords. Fencing Swords, Duelling Tackling Machine Take-Off Board Tape. Measuring. Ste«t Tees. Golf Tennis Posts. Indoo* ~ shts- Full. Wrestling Hockey Toboggans Toboggan Cushions Toe Boards Toques Trapeze. Adjustable Trapeze, Single Trousers — Y. M. C. A. Foot BaU Trunks — Velvet Worsted Wands. Calisthenlc Watches. Stop Weighu. 56-lb. WhisUes ^ Wrestling EquipUtotf Wrist Machine* NOMPTAnENTIONGIVENTOl ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDHESSEDTOUS A. G. SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOe COMPLETE LIST OF STOKES ^EE INSIDE FRONT COVEB OF THIS BOOK fPtkt»(n^fc<»h^S,l9l3. Sul^ to dtantnealxaa t r Canadian price* ne tpeUal Canadiau Catalogue. NOV t 1918 Standard Policy A Standard Quality must be inseparably linked to a Standard Policy. Without a definite and Standard Mercantile Policy, it is impossible for a Manufacturer to long maintain a Standard Qyality. To market his goods through the jobber, a manufacturer must provide a profit for the jobber as well as for the retail dealer. To meet these conditions of Dual F^rofits, the manufacturer is obliged to set a proportionately high list price on his goods to the consumer. i i • i • To enable the glib salesman, when booking his orders, to figure out attractive profits to both the jobber and retailer, these high list prices are absolutely essential; but their real purpose will have been served when the manufacturer has secured his order from the jobber, and the jobber kas secured his order from the retailer. However, these deceptive high list prices are not fair to the consumer, who does not, and, in reality, is not ever expected to pay these fancy list prices. When the season opens for the sale of such goods, with their misleading but alluring high list prices, the retailer begins to realize his responsibilities, and grapples with the situation as best he can, by offering "special discounts," which vary with local trade conditions. Under this system of merchandising, the profits to both the manufacturer and the jobber are assured ; but as there is no stability maintained in the prices to the consumer, the keen competition amongst the local dealers invariably leads to a demoralized cutting of prices by which the profits of the retailer are practically eliminated. This demoralization always reacts on the manufacturer. The jobber insists on lower, and still lower, prices. The manufacturer, in his turn, meets this demand for the lowering of prices by the only way open to him, viz.: the cheap- ening and degrading of the quality of his product. The foregoing conditions became so intolerable that 14 years ago, in 1899, A. G. Spalding & Bros, determined to rectify this demoralization in the Athletic Goods Trade, and inaugurated what has since become known as " The Spalding Policy." The "Spalding Policy" eliminates the jobber entirely, so far as Spalding Goods are concerned, and the retail dealer secures the supply of Spalding Athletic Goods direct from the manufacturer by which the retail dealer is assured a fair, legitimate and certain profit on all Spalding Athletic Goods, and the consumer is assured a Standard Quality and is protected from imposition. The "Spalding Policy" is decidedly for the interest and protection of the users of Athletic Goods, and acts in two ways : First.— The user is assured of genuine Official Standard Athletic Goods and the same prices to everybody. Second.— As manufacturers, we can proceed with confidence in purchasing at the proper time, the very best raw materials required in the manufacture of our various goods, well ahead of their respective seasons, and this enables us to provide the necessary quantity and absolutely maintain the Spalding Standard of Quality. All retail dealers handling Spalding Athletic Goods are requested to supply consumers at our regular printed catalogue prices-neither more nor less-the same prices that similar goods are sold for in our New York, Chicago and other stores. All Spalding dealers, as well as users of Spalding Athletic Goods, are treated exactly alike, and no special rebates or discrirninations are allowed to anyone. This briefly, is the "Spalding Policy," which has already been in successful operation for the past 14 years, and will be indefinitely continued. In other words, "The Spalding Policy" is a "square aear'»for eveiybody. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. By /^ ij^^^^^-^^^^^^^ PBKsiDKirr, ti*' standard Quality An article that is universally given the appellation "Standard" is thereby conceded to be the criterion, to which are compared all other things of a similar nature. For mstance. the Gold Dollar of the United States is the Standard unit of currency, because it must legally contain a specific proportion of pure gold and the fact of its being Genuine is guaranteed by the Government Stamp thereon. As a protection to the users of this currency against counterfeiting and other tricks, considerable money is expended in maintaining a Secret Service Bureau of Experts. Under the law. citizen manufacturers must depend to a great extent upon Trade-Marks and similar devices to protect themselves against counterfeit products - without the aid of "Government Detectives" or "Public Opinion" to assist them. ^^ Consequently the "Consumer's Protection" against misrepresentation and .. 1'^^^"°'" ''"^•''y " '^^'5 entirely upon the integrity and responsibility of the Manufacturer." A. G. Spalding & Bros. have, by their rigorous attention to "Quality." for thirty-seven years, caused their Trade-Mark to become known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality as dependable in their field as the U. S. Currency is in its field. The necessity of upholding the Guarantee of the Spalding Trade-Mark and maintaining the Standard Quality of their Athletic Goods, is. therefore, as obvi- ous as 18 the necessity of the Government in maintaining a Standard Currency. Thus each consumer is not only insuring himself but also protecting other consumers when he assists a Reliable Manufacturer in upholding his Trade- Mark and all that it stands for. Therefore, we urge all users of our Athletic Goods to assist us in maintaining the Spalding Standard of Excellence by insisting that our Trade-Mark be plainly stamped on all athletic goods which they buy. because without this precaution our best efforts towards maintaining Standard Quality and preventing fraudulent substitution will be ineffectual. Manufacturers of Standard Articles invariably suffer the reputation of being high-priced, and this sentiment is fostered and emphasized by makers of inferior goods." with whom low prices are the main consideration. A manufacturer of recognized Standard Goods, with a reputation to uphold and a guarantee to protect must necessarily have higher prices than a manufac- turer of cheap goods, whose idea of and basis of a claim for Standard Qyality depends principally upon the eloquence of the salesman. We know from experience that there is no quicksand more unstable than poverty in quality-and we avoid this quicksand by Standard Quality. LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS I7a« ■ I ^ ^ 006 01 413 n ^ ATHLETIC .I/IBRARY A separaite book covers every Athletic Sport and is Official and Standard Price 10 cents each GRAND PRIZE GRAND PRIX i^SIH PARIS, 1900 dots'904 Spalding p;r.s, athletic goods ST. LOUIS, 1904 ARE THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD AG Spalding ® BROS. MAINTAIN WHOLESALE and RETAIL STORES in the FOLLOWING CITIES NEW YORK CHICAGO ST. LOUIS BOSTON MILWAUKEE KANSAS CITY PHILADELPHIA DETROIT SAN FRANCISCO NEWARK CINCINNATI LOS ANGELES BUFFALO CLEVELAND SEATTLE SYRACUSE COLUMBUS PORTLAND ROCHESTER INDIANAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS BALTIMORE PITTSBURGH ST. PAUL WASHINGTON ATLANTA DENVER LONDON, ENGLAND LOUISVILLE DALLAS LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND moktSpaL ^CANADA BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND ^^^I^^^.^^^^t aha MANCHESTER, ENGLAND TORONTO, CANADA EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND PARIS, FRANCE GLASGOW, SCOTLAND SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA ■--tones owned and operated I>y A.C.Spaldiny & B ros. and where eHofSpaldtnfs •^^^.^ .y/fnfknrt Afhiftir r.nnrfs are made are located in the foUoy^ing fi'EW YORK. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO CHICOPEE, JIASSi BROOKLYN BOSTON PBIUkpELPHlA tONPON, ENG,