No33R /V?/Cr 23 CENTS GV 481 i XA Copy 1 "Red Cover Series'" of Athletic Handbooks I TENSING EXERCISES EDWMI aWARHAN liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiininiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiniiiHiiiiiiiiMr JllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllN llllllllillillllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ llilllllllllllillliillllllllllllllilllllllllll^^ llllllililllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllillli lllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllil American Sports Publishing Co ,„' ...,„«"iiii,, 21 Warren S treet. New Yo rK (iji"""iii,:'ii.i|(i THE SPALDING i ipoNSTrruTE THE So lid Foundation of the Spalding Business ^•^■*^^-'^'^— ^^=''— -^°"^— - — '---■^-^ — -frill -^111 RADE - MARK QUALITY AND SELLING POLICY America's National 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." Walter Camp, well known foot ball expert and athlete, savs: — "It is indeed a remarkable work and one that I have read with "a great deal of interest." John E. Day. formerlv President of the New York Nationals:— "Your wonderful work will outlast all of us." SPALDING ATHLETIC LIBRARY Qz N( Giving tiie Titles of all Spalding Athletic Library Books now p. J in print, grouped for ready reference cp==U SPALDING OFFICIAL ANNUALS 1 Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide lA Spalding's Official Base Ball Record IC Spalding's Official College Base Ball Annual 2 Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide 2A Spalding's Official Soccer Foot Bali Guide 4 Spalding's Official Lawn Tennis Annual 6 Spalding's Official Ice Hockey Guide 7 Spalding's Official Basket Ball Guide 7A Spalding's Official Women's Basket Ball Guide 8 Spalding's Official Lacrosse Guide 9 Spalding's Official Indoor Base Ball Guide I2A Spalding's Official Athletic Rules Group I. No. 1 No. lA No. Ic No. 202 No. 223 No. 232 No. 230 No. 229 No. 225 No. 226 No. 227 No. 228 No. 224 No. Group III. Cricltet No. 277 Cricket and How to Play It. Group IV. Lawn Tennis No. 4 Spalding's Official Lawn Ten- nis Annual. No. 157 How to Play Lawn Tennis. Group VI. Hoclicy No. 6 Spalding's Official Ice Hockey Guide. No. 154 Field Hockey. No. 180 Ring Hockey. Group VII. Basket Ball No. 7 Spalding' sOfficial Basket Ball Guide. No. 7a Spalding's Official Women's Basket Ball Guide. How to Manage a Base Bail : No. 193 How to Play Basket Ball. Club. I BASKET BALL AUXILIARY How to Train a Base Ball Team ' No. 353 Official Collegiate Basket Ball How to Captain a Base Ball ! Handbook. How to Umpire a Ganie. [Team Qroup VIII. LacrOSSC I lecnnical Base Ball lerms. xt o o ij- < /^^ • »r y- j No 2iq RpaHv Rpfkonpr of Ra ^ ^^^K ' CO SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. UPPER ARMS. Sec Figs. 28 and 29. Extend the arms horizontally. Hands half closed, palms down. Tense the arms. Think of the arms as a strong steel rod. Rotate the arms as far to the right and as far to the left as possible — ver}' slowly, and as if resisting an opposing force. jir order to retain the arms in position, imagine each hand turning, as it were, in a hole in the wall. Seven times. FIG.30 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARX. UPPER ARMS. See Figs. '^0 and 31. Bow the legs. Arms at side, close to the body. Hands half- closed, palms forward. Tense the arms. Lift both hands, slowly, as if lifting a very heavy weight in each hand. Close the arms with a positive muscular contraction. Relax. Tense hands and arms again and lower them, slowly, as if resisting an opposing force. Seven times. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 49 CALF AND FOREARM. See Fig. 32. Standing in the correct position — the weight of the hody over the center of the feet — raise the heels as far as possible from the floor and lower them again to position wMthout swaying the body forward and backward. Rise slowdy, and settle very lightly on the heels. As you rise, tense your entire body and imagine a very power- ful person holding his hands on your shoulders. This wnll neces- sitate z'ery slozv movement with great resistance. As 3'ou de- scend, the same force is used to overcome an imaginary resist- ance — as if powerful hands were placed under your arms. Seven times. Fifty times, when taking the movements more rapidly — with- out the resistance. These, for the sake of suppleness, should follow^ the resisting exercise. At the same time close and open the hands as in exercises Nos. 10 and 11. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 51 THIGHS. See Fig. 33. The squatting exercise. Settle the body as nearly as possible on the heels as they rise from the floor — the knees well apart. Then rise to position. Tense 3'Oiir entire body as you slowly descend against an imag- inary resisting force. Do the same as you rise. The slower and the greater force exerted the more rapid and complete the development. Seven times. Twenty-five times rapidly, without resistance. There is no bet- ter exercise to give elasticity to one's step. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 53 THIGHS AND KNEES. Sec Fig. 34. Resting the left hand, lightly, on back of chair (for balance) and weight of body on left foot, KICK vigorously forward and out with right leg, and recover quickly. The same with the left leg — the right hand on back of chair and the right leg bearing the weight of the body. Take this mildly at first so as to avoid any undue strain of ten- don or ligament. Fifty times with each foot. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 55 HIPS, THIGHS, KNEES. Sec Fig. 35. Resting the weight on the left foot, the left hand on the hip or chair, extend the right arm to its fullest extent, palm of hand toward the floor, the arm on a level with the shoulder (or higher). Kick high enough with the right foot to touch the toes to the palm of the hand — zvithout lozvering the hand. Then, resting the weight on the right foot, repeat the movement with the left foot. Ten times — each foot. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. ABDOMEN. Sec Fig. 36. Lie flat upon the back. Tense the arms alongside the body, but not resting them on the floor. Tense the legs. Lift them and lower them slowly, without bending the knees. Keep the legs together. Do not allows the head to rise from the floor. Seven times — up and down — without the legs or heels resting upon the floor until the seventh time. Caution. — Do not hold the breath. Lihale as the legs ascend; exhale as they descend; or, as is my rule in general, let the breathing take care of itself, providing you do not restrict it. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 59 CHEST AND SHOULDERS. Sec Figs. 3/ and 38. Bow the legs. Extend arms to the side. Tense arms and half- closed hands. Bring them to the front on a hne with the shoul- ders ; then back to position without lowering the arms. This should be done rapidly and very vigorously. Fifteen times, without stopping. Caution. — Do not hold the breath. 1 FIG. 40 FIG. 39 ' ''-'"^'^S "JK 4^^^^^^^^^^^^! SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LlBKxiR\. fcl CHEST AND SHOULDERS. Sec Figs. 39 and 40. Bow the legs. Bring the half-closed hands to the front near the body, palms up, the fingers toward each other, the arms not fully extended but bent at elbow, forming a sort of half circle. Tense the arms and hands very strongly and swing them out and up at the sides, almost above the head, completing the circle without opening the arms. Rapidly and vigorously. Fifteen times, without stopping. Caution. — Do not hold the breath.. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. CHEST AND SHOULDERS. See Figs. 41 and 42. Bow the legs. Bring the half-closed hands toward the body, thumbs almost touching each other, elbows extending somewhat sidewise. Tense the arms and hands and swing them up in front and above the head without changing the relative position of the hands and arms. Up and back to position rapidly a)»»d vigorously. Fifteen times without stopping. Caution. — Do not hold the breath. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. CHEST AND SHOULDERS. See Fig. 43. Bow the legs. Tense the arms and half-closed hands, extend- ing one arm up and forward, the other down and back. Swing the arms, alternately, down and back, up and front, keeping per- fect time. Keep the arms perfectly straight and at the side, not allowing the body to twist. Keep the tension of the arms throughout. Twenty-five times without stopping. Caution. — Do not hold the breath. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC IJBKARY, Q-J NECK AND CHEST. See Figs. 44, 45, 46. 47, 48 and 49. Have the head well poised. Bend it as far forward as possible — chin to chest, and then as far backward. Do not move the body. Have the head well poised. Endeavor to lay the ear upon the shoulder — first right, then left. Do not move the body from side to side nor allow the shoulders to lift. Keep the eyes toward the ceiling- (about 45 degrees) in order to keep the correct posi- tion of the head. Have the head w^ell poised. Turn it to the right and left alter- nately — without moving the body. n you desire muscular development of the neck, tense the mus- cles as if someone was placing the hand against the head to pre- vent the various movements. K you desire flexibility take the movements without tensing or resisting. Fifteen times forward and back. Ten times side to side. Five times, turning or twisting right and left. SPALDING'S ATHtETlC LIBRARY. 91 ABDOMEN. Sec Pigs. 30 and 31. Lie flat upon the h^ck. Extend the arms full length above the head resting them upon the floor. Tense the arms and legs. Raise them both sinuiltaneously, arms and legs toward each other above the body. The legs kept together and unbent. Do not allow the head to rise from the floor. Seven times— up and down— wMthout the legs or heels resting upon the floor until the seventh time. Caution.— Do not hold the breath. Inhale as the legs and arms ascend, and exhale as they descend; or, as is my usual custom, let the breathing take care of itself, providing it is not restricted. (\1 10 o SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 73 ABDOMEN. Sec Figs. 32 and 33. Lie flat upon the back. Fold the arms easily across the chest. Rise to a sitting posture without allowing the heels to lift from the floor or the knees to rise. Lower the body as slowly as you rise. Keep the legs flat upon the floor. If your abdominal muscles are not sufficiently strong, at first, to do this without a jerk or without lifting the legs, place the feet under the dresser, couch or some other object until the muscular contraction is sufficient of itself to raise and lower the body slowly. As this movement has an interval of rest at the end of the sit- ting and lying posture, I would suggest that you inhale before each movement and exhale at the close, i.e., inhale before rising, exhale after rising; inhale before returning, exhale after re- turning. Seven times, up and down. SPALDING'S ATHLKTIG LIBRAUY, 75 ARMS AND SHOULDERS. See Figs. 54, 55 and 56. (i) Lock the thumbs together. Extend the arms downward close to the body. Pull vigorously and steadily for a moment or two. Then lock the forefingers and do likewise ; then the middle hngers ; then the third (or ring) fingers; then the little fingers ; then grip the ends of all the fingers of one hand with the ends of all the fingers of the other hand. (2) Repeat the foregoing with the hands higher up — the fore- arms at right angles with the upper arms. (3) Repeat the foregoing with the hands higher up — about opposite the neck. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. Tl ARMS AND SHOULDERS. See Figs. S7 and ^8. (4) Repeat the exercise on previous page, with the hands back of the head. (5) Repeat the foregoing by starting at the last position and ending at the first by a steady attempt to pull apart from start to finish. During the entire passage the arms should be fully extended after raising them above the head and moving forward. Avoid bending backward ; rather incline the body forward. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 79 ANOTHER LIVER-SQUEEZER. Sec Figs. 59 and 60. Stand erect, arms outstretched, feet 20 inches apart, abdomen drawn back. Bend to the left, flexing the left knee, but keeping the right leg straight. Touch the floor with the left hand, by the side of the foot. Recover, make a momentary pause, and reverse the movement by flexing the right knee, keeping the left leg straight and touch- ing the floor with the right hand, by the side of the foot. Keep the abdomen well drawn in, especially when returning to position. Ten times side to side. FIG. 62 HB' FI6.61 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRART. A REST FOR BODY AND BRAIN. Sec Figs. 6 1 and 62. Place the hands back of the head. Interlace the fingers. Lean slightly backward and move the body sidewise — right and left — ■ stretching the body to the ntmost. Relax the mind as you stretch the body. This need not be taken at any specified time nor any number of times, but when brain or body needs a recreative exercise. SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 8^ CALF, SHIN, ANKLE, FOREARM. Scr figs. 63 and 64. Sit. Extend the legs straight in front, high enough for the feet to escape the floor. E'jctend the arms down by your side. Tense the arms and legs. Close and open the hands as in exercises Nos. 10 and 11. As you close the hands with a firm grip, draw the ball of the foot firmly toward your body (heels pressed forward). As you open the hands and extend the fin- gers, press the ball of the foot firmly forward (the heels toward the body). Do not raise or lower the legs. Twentv-five times. 6 .::|il^^H|:l 47' j FIG. 65 SPALDING'S ATHLETia LIBRARY. ABDOMEN, SIDES, BACK, SHOULDERS. See Fi'^s. 65 and 66. Sit on the fioor, body erect. Hold a rod or stick in the hands; knuckles up. Work the body right and left, as when paddling a canoe with a single oar. Carry each movement to the extreme turning point, the face following the movements of the hands. Endeavor to look directly to the rear, forcing the leading hand (the lower one) as far as possible. Do not allow the legs to move. This is an excellent exercise for the liver and kidneys. Twentv-five times. I SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 87 ABDOMEN AND THIGHS. Sec fig. 6/. Lie on the right side, supporting the head with the hand, ihe other hand on the hip. Raise the left leg as far as possible. Keep the leg perfectly straight as you tense it and carry it as far forward and as far backward as possible. Point the foot downward. Endeavor to move the leg horizontally. Turn over and repeat the exercise with the right leg. Twenty-five times ; each leg. 88 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. A CHAPTER FROM A BUSY LIFE. Written for Health Culture, 151 West Twenty-third Street, New York. My Dear Mr. 'J'unier: About once a >ear I get around to make my bow to the readers of Health Culture, to let them know that I am neither dead nor sleepeth, but, instead, as the years go by, my enthusiasm for per- fect health and manly strength keeps ever apace with the times. As figures do not lie (except in election returns), I trust that the following comparative table will prove to your many readers that the fool doctor of Chicago was entirely off his base when he declared that a man could not and should not attempt to develop, physically, after reaching thirty-five years of age. This statement is about as absurd as that of Dr. Osier, who claims that a man's usefulness is over at forty and that he should be chloroformed at sixty, and laid on the shelf. Last Saturday (April 29) I celebrated my birthday anniversary (fifty-eight) in my usual way. by riding as many miles on my wdieel (before breakfast) as T am years old — or, I should say, years young. You see. I am within two years of the chloroform period, but it would take a mighty good man to lay me on the shelf, or even on my back. While I am interested in the physical education of the young of both sexes, I am especially interested in the betterment of the physical condition of those persons having reached or having passed the foretieth or fiftieth milestone: — an age at which they are liable to let up in their active physical life. T desire to assure them that letting up in daily exercise means letting down in health. Of course, the average man or woman of middle age does not nossess the vigor of youth ; however. I think it possible (as in my own case). Yet, as the mind has a most wonderful effect upon the body, I would suggest that the thought of health and strength should be constantly held, and then appropriate exer- If I were as I 2 3 4 5 6 SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY. 89 else taken to conform with that thought ; then, add to this, right living. ;ked as to the indications of heaUh I would answer : Correct position of the body. Correct carriage of the body. A Hght and elastic step. A clear complexion. A bright eye. A sweet breath. An odorless body. These, all of these, may be obtained and then retained until long after passing three-score-and-ten. If I were asked how to get and how to keep health (health is wholeness, so there is no modification or qualification of that term; no good health nor poor health nor tolerable health— just health), I would call attention to seven more important factors, viz. : 1. We eat and drink to make blood. 2. We should exercise to circulate it, 3. We should breathe deeply to oxy- genate (purify) it. Then keep normally and naturally active the four eliminating agents : 4. The bowels. 5. The skin. 6. The lungs. 7. The kidneys. To do this we should eat wholesome food (eating no more than the system requires), bathe daily (the temperature of the bath being suited more to the needs of the body than to the whims of the mind), exercise regularly (not spasmodically), and be temperate in all things. Any one can theorize, but to live up to one's theory is quite another question. I am willing to be measured by the same standard wherewith I measure; therefore to encourage any that "may have come tardy off" I submit the following figures, which plainly indicate that I take my own medicine : SfALDlNG'S ATHLETIC LIBRAR-t. Q 8. Pi ^ O .2 u ^ w - CO ro i-i 1-H 1-1 VO -t lO CO ro CO O ^ CO d o CQ b. CO CO ^ 04 uo LO <^i lo m •^ OJ CO 00 ;^ <>1 "- r < a «^ 1^ ^ ^ P ^ U H U 1 /- — \ t/5 X c -o OJ > u U Q c/) l/i SPALDING'S ATHLETIC LIBRARY 91 I have no record of measurements previous to 1895. I re- member, however, that my weight in 1871 ( during my "sparring bouts" with my old chum, Charlie Xolting. in the old Fourth Street gymnasium, in Cincinnati, Ohio,) was then but 145 pounds. From 1895 to 1898 the measurements remained about the same, but in the latter part of 1898 (having passed my fifty-first birth- day anniversary) I formulated my system of tense exercises (double contraction), wdiich I now take daily. Note the increase in the measurements of the forearm, upper arm, neck, calf, thigh and chest; the decrease in waist and hip measurements, and the great decrease in weight since 1895. It will be observed that in 1902 I dropped dow^n to 167 pounds (the lowest in twenty j^ears). This was due to a change of diet — but only in one respect, viz. : the complete cutting out of meat for a period of three month:.. This occurred during our never-to-be-forgotten sojourn in that most charming city, country and climate — Victoria, I>. C. During th'at period I made no other change in my habits, but rode my wheel, as usual, in the early morning hours (covering 1,039 miles), and ate, as usual, but two meals a day. Not being a vegetarian, I did not partake of those vegetables that are a substitute for meat (beans, peas, lentils), except occa- sionally the former. This was not because I do not believe in them, but because I do not like them. In the place of meat I ate eggs and cheese, daily. Notwithstanding the fact that I ate cereals with an abundance of sugar and cream, more potatoes in the three months than I would usually eat in a year, cheese (of which I am exceedingly fond) ; these and other fattening foods, I lost in weight instead of gaining. Physiologically considered, this may seem to be almost paradoxical ; but not so. In the ordinary run of life this would make one very fleshy (adipose tissue), but my exercise was so vigorous that instead of this food forming fat cells it was consumed as heat for the necessary muscular energy. The result as regards health? I was3 have since been, am 92 SrALDIXCS ATHLETIC I.IBKARY. HOW, and always shall be well — perfectly well every minute of every clay. Yes. I have gone back to the ilesh-pots of Egypt, but I am not an extremist. When T want meat I eat it. Nature makes out my bill of fare and when she calls for meat it is forthcoming; sometimes once a day, for two or three days in succession ; sometimes onh- three or four times a month. There- in I know I am not a slave to appetite. It is not so much what you eat as how ytni cat, not how^ much nor how litile you eat. Out of my thirty-seven years' experience it took me twenty years to learn this little, simple, yet funda- mental principle; to learn, also, that physical training, per sc, is but half the battle; that health, strength and longevity depend equalh^ as much upon right living; that every man should be a law^ unto himself, but he must understand the law. I have no patience with ihe extremists or the faddists only insomuch as they get people out of a rut and cause them to think for them- selves. T trust that this little message may be the means of arousing to action some casual reader of H. C. (the regular readers "need no spur to prick the sides of their intent"). Then, in conclusion, I say — Begin iiozi'! "How wise we are when the chance has g-one And a backward glance we cast; We know just the thing we should have done When the time to do is past.'' Vigorously yours, TnwARD B. Warm AN. ^SiS THE SPALDING TRADEMARK "^rLTrf ^psiiioiiini Medlnciime BaMs An excellent form of exercise especially for business men and others engaged in sedentary occupations. Balls weigh from one and a half to eleven pounds. The covering is of selected tan leather, sew^n in the same manner as our foot balls. Quality throughout has been much improved and the balls as now made are ex- tremely durable. The exercise consists of throwing ball to one another, and the catching of it develops the chest, exercises the back, arms, legs ; in fact, improves the whole system. No. 9. l><.lb. Ball. . Each, $4.50 No. 12. 6-lb. Ball. . Each, $6.00 No. 10. 2 'Mb. Ball. . " 5.00 No. 13. 9-lb. Ball. . " ' g.OO No.ll. 4-lb. Ball . " 5.50 No. 14. II -lb. Ball. . '« lo^OO PROMPT AnENTION GIVEN TO ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADORESSEOTOUS A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF'THIS BOOK 'Prices in effect July 5, 1913. Subject to change Without notice. For Canadian prica see special Canadian CotalogiH St!I?eTHE SPALDING Merinis TRADE-MARK %Sf MsicMime Me Alike for the No. 600. The ideal boat for home^ use and training purposes. Brings the exercise usually obtained on river or lake into the home or bedroom. Fitted with roller seat and adjust- able shoes to fit either a tall or a short person. Thumb-nut arrangement controlling belt allows more or less friction to be thrown into the running parts, imitating the resistance which exists when forcing a row boat through the water. The resistance may be reduced for the weaker sex or increased to suit the .strongest athlete. Oars are pivoted in such a way that operator can handle and turn them same as he >vould during the return and feathering motion with a boat oar. Floor space required, 6x5 ft. Ea., TME ILAFILHH F^ICTEOM No. 119. The means used to pro- duce the resistance is a simple friction clutch, which takes instant hold at the commence- ment of the stroke and retains the pressure till its completion, when it instantly releases it, pre cisely as in a boat. Quickly taken apart without loosening any bolts or screws. Each machine is adjustable to any amount of friction or resistance Do not use oil on friction cyliider. If its, action is not perfectly smooth a little clear soap rubbed on its surface iviU properly correct its action. Floor space required, 4V> feet by 4'^ feet Complete, SPAlLOilMiG j^OWHMG ATTACMMIEBJTS, in connection with Chest Weight Machines, will be found particularly suitable for home use; can be detached from the weight machine quickly and put away in a very small space until the next opportunity for use presents Itself To be used in connection only with chest weights which have center arm adjustment, or with handles arranged so that they can be pulled from a bracket close to the floor. No 1 . This attachment, as will be noted, has out-riggers and arms similar to the rowing machine, and offers a great variety of work when used in connection with chest weight. Floor space required. 4\ ft by 4'.i ft. Complete, No R. Designed to fill the demand for alow priced article of this kind, built along sub- stantial lines. Gives enhre satisfaction. Floor space required, 4% ft. by I 2 in. Com I PROMPT ATTENTION GIYEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS I AODRESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS, STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPIETEUST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS loot Trica (n efcci July 5. 1913 .S»A,>r/ In rhnna. viitltoul tntiu. Fin Cmodlon pfictt itc tptciol Cotxulbm Catalogue sSbSe THE SPALDING TRADEMARK GUARANTEES nilAMTY SpaHdiiinig' Adl|^silablle ^aar'wmY Moirn^oinitlall Bar ^o. A. The bar itself is made of selected hickory, having steel tubular ends into which iron sockets screw, holding rubber cushions. The socket on one end contains a left hand thread, on the other end a right hand thread. By fitting the bar in the doorway and turning it with the hands the ends are made to expand, and the friction applied by the rubber against the sides of the door- way is sufficient to sustain the weight of a heavy man. This bar may be used for chinning exercises, being adjustable to any height, also for abdominal work, as shown by cuts in margin of this page. Size of doorway in which bar will be used must be stated when ordering, as the adjustment is not great enough to meet all requirements in one size bar This No. A Bar is supplied regularly to fit any doorway under 33 inches in width. Bars to fit wider doorways. Elxtra, 50c. Should not be used in doorways wider than 42 inches. If length larger than 42 inches is required, it would be advisable to use a regular horizontal bar. Various styles listed below. No. 101. TTie keys fastened to each end of bar fit in the side sockets, which are secured to door jamb and hold the bar firmly in place. The parts are of malleable iron, very light, yet strong enough to sustain the heaviest man.' The bar may be quickly removed when not in use, leaving no projecting part. Complete with parts. This No. 101 Bar is supplied regularly to fit any doorway under 37 inches. Bars to fit wider doorways. Extra, 50c. Should not be used in doorways wider than 42 in. If length larger than 42 in. is required, it would be advisable to use a regular horizontal bar. Various styles listed below. Extra sockets for doorway. Pair, 50c. With two pairs of sockets bar may be used for either chinning or abdominal exercises. Our and steel core hickory bars are superior to anything of the kind in the market, are almost exclusively used by professionals. The core is made of the finest tool steel. Every bar warranted. St©©l Cor© Bars Solid SiiicE®iP5^ Bars Made of selected second growth hickory. No. 1 16. 4 feet. No. 117. 4?^ feet. No. 118. 5 feet. No. 119. 5% feet. No. 120. 6 feet. No. 121. 6% feet No. 112. No. 113. No. 114. No. 115. 5% feet 6 feet. 6^2 feet 7 feet f ^^-"MS 1 l"^^*^"^ / -, |l If ill U .'^_ S^ ' iy ^^^1 PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDRESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES )R COMPLETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BGOi; L ■Prrcej in effect July 5, 1913. Subject to change without notice. For Canadian prices see special Canadian CalMsu Stute THE SPALDING QUALITY No. 12. This machine, especially de- signed for home exercise, will be found high grade in every particular. Cast iron parts are all nicely japanned. The wheels are iron, turned true on centers, and have hardened, steel cone point bearings. The guide rods are spring steel, copper-plated. The weight car- riage has removable felt bushings, noiseless and durable. Each handle is equipped with 10 pounds of weights. Clh©stt WengS^t H®. 2 No. 2. A good machine for home use. Well made and easy running. Rods are'Vi-inch coppered spring steel. Bear- ings are hardened steel cone points running in soft, gray iron, noiseless and durable. Weight carriage packed with felt, good for long wear, but easily removed and replaced when necessary without the use of glue or \yedges of any kind. Weight carriage strikes on rubber bumpers. Weights are 5-pound iron dumb bells, one to each carriage, and may be removed and used as dumb bells. Wall and floorboards are hard wood, nicely finished and stained. All castings heavily japanned. Every part of machine guaranteed free of defect. Chest Weight No. 2 illustrations show movements with above type of machine, with notes as to corrective effects. Complete course of exercises given in Spalding's Athletic Library, No. 161, "Ten Minutes Exercise for Busy Men," by Luther Halsey Gulick, M.D. Price 10 cents. Elxercise No. 3 (see cut). Strengthens back, upper arm and upper back. Especially good in correcting round shoulders and flat chest. Exercise No. 4 (see cut). Strengthens all waist muscles, aids digestion, corrects constipation, develops hips. Exercise No. 5 (see cut). Corrects round should- ers and flat chest, develops whole back arm. Exercise No. 6 (see cut). Aids digestion, cor- rects constipation, reduces size of abdomen. i» 4i PROMPT AHENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS AOORESSEO TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARSE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOK 'Prices in ejjed July 5, 1913. Subject to change without notice. For Canadian prices see special Canadian Catalogue. SUBSTITUTE THE SPALDINGit g jTRADE MARK GUARANTEES QUALITY Spalding Chest Weight No. 5 and Attachments Spalding Head and Neck Attachment Spalding Chest Weight No. 5 The movements for which this machine was specially designed are calculated to correct defects incident to school and office work, correct flat chest, round shoulders, forward head, regulate digestion and as- sist nature in the elimina- tion of the waste products of the system, and in con- junction with the bath to produce that buoyant feel- ing which makes life really worth living. To get best results enter into the exer- cises as described and il- ^:^ lustrated in "Pulley Weight Exercises," Spalding Ath- letic Library, No. 29, price cents, with your whole being, so as to induce copi- ous perspiration. No. 5. Because of its adjust- ment feature.which permits of all lower, as well as direct chest movements, this ma- chine is ideal for home use. The various changes are made by raising or lower- ing the center arm, requir- ing but a few seconds. It ^ " " " really combines two ma- chines in one, and is particularly suitable -where space is a con- sicjeration. Japan finish. Each machine is equipped with sixteen pounds of weights. Spalding Chest Weight* may be put up in a few minutes No. 3. Heavy cowhide. Ready for use by simply snapping to one of the handles or both. Each, $1.50 For business men. Overcomes tendency to forward head, due to continuous work at desk. For women, will help develop a nicely rounded neck. This attachment, together with special center arm move- ments, as shown in- cut B, and exercise with foot and leg attachment, sl)own in cilt C, will" produce an absolutely erect carriage. Spalding Foot and Leg Attachment No. 2. Heavy cowhide. Readily attached to one handle or both; can be worn with or without shoe. Ela., $1.50 This provides a local exerciser for all muscles of the leg. As such it is an excellent device for strengthening weak muscles, toning up others and giving exercise to stiff joints. To Widen the Chest mat with fe alleys. To Deepen the Chest Lying on the mat, feet toward the machine (ropes through lower pulleys), swing arms forward and over the head (not sideways) as far as possible. Keep elbows rigid. Inhale as the arms swing forward over the head ; exhale as the arms return. For extremely stout business men particularly, the exercises shown in Cuts D and E will over- come, to a large extent, breathlcssness, due to climbing stairs, etc. Never exercise within two ,hours after eating. Lying on the mat with feet toward the machine, place the cords in lower pulleys, pull the cords over the head sideways, keeping the arms and hands close to the floor, elbows stiff. Inhale as the arms swing sideways over the head ; exhale as they return. Illustrating Special Exet^ cise with No. 5 Cheit Weight for Producing Erect Carriage. >^ Bend body forward and Hex thighs. Pull from floor. Thi» lower back and thighs and part of upper back.. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDBESSEO TO US A. G. SPALDING &, BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST Of STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS mi ' 'Pricei in effect July 5, 1913 Subject Jo change without notice. For Canadian prices see special Canadian Catalogue., suSte THE SPALDING SpaMiiffig Gold Medal Wood BtuHnmfe Bell; Special skill is used Model A Dumb 1 t^' i^^ NicUel-Plated Dumb Bells, with Rubber turning Spalding wood dumb bells. .They feel right because they are Model A. Natural Color, Lathe Polished, High Finish 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 !s wrapped in paper bag. Weights specified are for each bell. ', lb. Bells. 1 lb. Bells 2 lb. Bells. V lb. Bells. .I>nb. Bells. Spalding Trade-Mark Wood Dumb Bells Model AW. ^Stained Finish) Spalding Trade-Mark quality. Madeofgood mate- rial and superior in shape and finish to the best wood dumb bells of other makes. Each pair wrapped in paper bag. Weights specified are for each bell 4 lb. Bells. I lb. Bells. 2 lb. Bells. h lb. Bells. I '< lb. Bells, Spalding Iron Dumb Bells Made on approved models, nicely balanced and fin- ished in black enamel. Sizes 2 to 40 lbs 6c. if DC. lb. Over 40 lbs.. 8c. lb. Bar Bells, weight 25 lbs. or more for complete Bar Bell, supplied regularly with steel handles, length 3 feet between bells. . . 12c. lb. * lOYiC. lb. Bar Bells, weight 25 lbs. or more for complete Bar Bell, with steel handles, either shorter or longer than regular length as noted above. 15c. lb. -^ 7.^' '.■("./. f -OS for Bar Bells weighing other than above qu'-fcd on application. Quantity prices in italics preceded by if 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 , No. IN. I lb Bell No.3N. 3 lb. Bell No. 2N. 2 lb. Bell No. 4N. 4 lb. Bell No. 5N. 5 lb. Bell WITH RUBBER BANDS No IB. I lb. Bell No. 3B. 3 lb. Bell No. 28. 2 lb. Bell No. 48. 4 lb. Bell No. 58. 5 lb. Bell Savage Bar Bell Model S Especially designed by Dr Watson L. Savage. (gp^ Has large pear shaped ends, with a flexible hickorjf shaft !^ -inch in diameter, producing a vibratory exercise •similar to that obtained with the f^rench wand. Spalding Ash Bar Bells O ^^^ No. 2. Selected material, highly polished, "'^'**' 3 feet long. Spalding Calisthenic Wand No. 4. 4>^ feet long. 1 inch diameter. Black linisK, Spalding School Wand No. 3. 3)2 feet long. Straight grain maple, black finish. The prices printed iii italus ot>posite items marked with if will be quoted only on orders for one dozen pairs or more on sizes up lo one pound and on one-half dozen pairs or more on sizes over one pound m weight. Quantity'. prices will NOT be allowed on items NOT marked with if PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADOfiESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING &, BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPIETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOK I ejfecl July 5, 1913. Subject lo change viithoul notice. For Canadian prices see special Canadian Calaloguc sSbSe THE SPALDING TRADEMARK "^K^v^^ ■% ID. I lb. Spalding' 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 Medal 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, 2 lb. 3 lb. Pair. Model B — Weights specified are for each club lb. Pair. % lb. " I lb. " l%lb. Pair. 2 lb. " 3 lb. " Spalding .Mas-fe Indian Cl^bs STAINED FINISH The following clubs bear our Trade-Mark, are made of good material, and are far superior in shape and finish to the best clubs of other makes. 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. " iJglb. Pair. 2 lb. " 3 lb. " Model BS- -Weights specified are for each club %lb. Pair, % lb. 1 lb. 1%lb. Pair. 2 lb. " 3 lb. " 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 Dtiamfo Bell Made of Iron and Nicely Japanned No. l'^ ^» No.l. . . Pair, No. IM. Mounted on oak strips. Pr.. 25c. JC $2. 70 Doz. 7 he prices printed in italics opposite items marked with ir -witl be quoted only on orders for 07ic dozen pairs or more on sizes up to one pound, and on one-half dozen t>airs or more on sizes over one pound in weight. A. A Quantity prices uill NOT be allowed on items NOT marked ivith * PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ^ AODRESSEDTOUS A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST Of STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOK tfftct July 5r 1913. Subject to change pilhout notice. For Canadian prices see special Canadian Calalosuc S™?eTHE SPALDING Spalding Automatic Abdominal Masseur A Safe and Sure Cure for Constipation and Other Kindred Ailments Usefwl for treatment of constipation, based upon the principle of muscular contraction (the force which nature uses). It effectually applies force in the same direction that nature does, and will gradually discard the use of cathartics. A few moments' use each night,before retiring.and in the moming.upon arising.is all that is necessary. Its action upon the liver and stomach is equally as prompt and effect- ive, £md derangements of these organs are speedily remedi ed Com plete $ 1 0.00 N. E. cor. 15th and Locust Su.. Philadelphia, Pa. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. May 24, 1906. Gentlemen: I have used the Spaldini Automatic Abdominal Masseur in my practice for over fifteen years. I have found it of great benefit in chronic constipation and indigestion. Your improvement increases its value Very truly yours. WALTER A. FORD, M.D. Spalding Home Gymnasium Board A Complete Gymnasium for the Home on One Board Floor space required, 3 ft. by 2 ft. Height, 8 ft. Floor board and staple plate only are attached permanently. - Upper board is held in position by pressure of guy rod and will not mar the wall in the slightest degree. Convenient, does not take up much room, is always ready, and is really the most compact, simplest and best arrangement for providing complete set of home exercising apparatus that has ever been devised. Consists of Board, with attachments for fastening to floor of room, so that walls need not be marred Spalding Abdominal Masseur No. PR. Spalding Adjustable Disk. Complete with Striking Bag No. 2. Spalding Chest Weight Machine, including pair of 5-lb. Dumb Bells Complete, all attached. Board itself will be furnished separately if desired. As the complete outfit is made up and carried in stock by us, equipped as noted above, we cannot supply board with different [tides alieadj Spalding Correctional Chest Exerciser No. W. To use this simple piece of apparatus simply stand squarely in front of it, grasping both handles firmly, then push forward, at the same time extending the hands so as to put the strain on the chest and shoulder muscles. Designed particu- larly to correct round shoulders and will benefit greatly young people especially, who are inclinedto stoop, aiding also in the development of an erect and graceful a ■ ' ^ figure. Attached with two screws to wall, door or other convenient place. Ea., $ 1 .50 f f i Spalding Bar Stall Bench Spalding Leather Covered Shot No. A. For abdominal massage. An iron ball, wound with electric tape and then covered with very soft, smooth grade of horsehide. 6 or 8 lbs. weight. . Each, Spalding Bar Stalls No. 20H. Adapted for use in the home; compact, of simple construction, used for the greatest variety of movements affecting every part of the body, and especially abdomen and chest movements. Erected against wall, behind door, or any flat surface. 8 feet high, 36 inches wide and extends 6 inches into room. Floor space required, I ft. by 2 'is ft. Height, 8 ft. Per section^ No. 205. Hard plne,~ strong and substantial. Top padded with hair felt, canvas covered. Preferable, for sanitary reasons that canvas be painted(a spe- cial elastic paint is used), unless specified, stock benches will be so fvupished. . Each, =J PROMPT AHENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDRESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETt LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COYER OF THIS BOOK ' July 5. 191 J- Subject lo change uilhoul notice. For Canadian prices . al Canadian Catalu^u ACCEPT NO TUC CDAI niKin/'fc,„.mWnAnr_M Ani/ GUARAN" SUBSTITUTE THESRALDINGlfejTRADEMARK Style C. Style B. Style A. Spe^Mliig' Els^stic "Exercisers No. 3. Spalding "Special" Elastic Exerciser, with chart of exercises and SpeJding Athletic Library, No. 29, "Pulley Weight Elxercises." Complete in box, with charts, door hinge attachment eind pack- age of hooks. Choice of heavy or medium cable. Improved in qucJity and finish. . Each, $5.00 No. 1. Spedding "Standard" Elastic Exerciser, with a chart of exercises and Spalding Athletic Library, No. 29, "Pulley Weight Elxercises." Com- plete in box, with door hinge attachment and a package of hooks. Choice of either heavy orl medium cable. ....... Each, $3.Qi No. 0. SpaJding "Lively" Elastic Exerciser, with chart of exercises and Spalding Athletic Library, No. 29, "Pulley Weight Exercises." Complete in box, with door hinge attachment cmd package of hooks. Choice of heavy or medium cable. Each, $2.00 EXTRA CABLES Complete with Swivel Ends, for Spalding Elastic Exerciser* Cables are packed each in individual tubes, convenient for handling or mailing. This also keeps the rubber from the light and air. If not specified, nudium tension will be sent. Cable only, for No. 3, Elastic Elxerciser. Heavy or medium tension. Cable only, for No. 1, Elastic Elxerciser. Heavy or medium tension Cable only, for No. 0, Exerciser. Either heavy or medium tension. Each, $2.50 . " 1.50 . " 1.25 Spalding Wrist Maclhines No. HP. Formed of five cords of heavy elastic, dur- ■able in queJity. Has two handles, one at each end, and strength may be varied by using with different num- bers of cords. .A. very ben- ^eficicil etfticle of exercise. Each. $1.50 Spalding Elastic Home Exerciser No Pulleys It is readily attached to door frame, window casing or any conve- nient place in room, is absolutely noiseless, takes very little space, and can be quickly re- movedwhen not in use. No. IH. Heavy Tension Elastic. Each, $1.00 No.2M. Medium Tension Elas- tic Each, 85c. No. 3L. Light Tension Elastic. Each. 70c. Strengthens and develops fingers, hands, wrists, arm and forearm. Cures cramps and stiffness of joints. No. 1. Elastic cord, wood han- dle. Each, 25c. No. 2. Elastic cord, cork han- dle. Each, 50c. No. 3. Metal ^rings, wood handle. Ea..25c< PROMPT AnENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS AODRESSEDTOUS A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOH '/■'rrces in efftcl July 5, 191 J. Suhjecl to change without notice. For Canadian prices see special Canadian Catalogue. sSbKe THE SPALDING TRADE-MARK '^riTrf SFAILBENQ PATENT SOLID STRIKING BAG DlSIiS A striking bag disk must be substantial if it is to be of use, and in the two styles, both adjustable and braced, which we list, this feature has not been neglected, while we have striven to put out a disk which is suitable for home use and moderate in price. ^1 Adjustable Style No. CR. Patent adjusta- ble style. Complete, without Bag. Patented April 19, 1904 No. FR. Wall ^^ braced style. f\ff^ Complete, with- out Bag.- PALDING m PL.ATFOIRM Can be put up in a very small space and taken dov^rn quickly when not in use by simply detaching the pipe fixture from the wall plate. The metal disk against which the bag strikes constitutes one of the best features ever incor- porated in an arrangement of this character, rendering it almost noiseless and very quick in action. This disk also combines an adjustable feature that is simple to operate and makes it possible for various members of the family to use the same disk. No. PR. Spalding Adjustable Disk Platform. Complete with bag. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO I ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDRESSED TO US A. G.SPALDING & BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES COMPLETE LIST OP STORES SEE INSIOF FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOK feci July 5, 1913. SuhjccI to change Without notice. Fer Canadian prices see special Canadian Catalogue. SmETHE SPALDING 'FAILDHMQ FlGMTHHO DUMMIES I Patented March 22, 1910 ; October 31. 191 1 ^ o A very popular piece of exercis- ing apparatus, consisting 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. Trains the eye, keeps the mind occu- pied, and will bring into play the muscles actually needing development for everyday use. A number of persons, by standing in a circle, may use the one dummy. No. 1. Full size dummy, for men's use. . . Each, $50.00 No. 2. Medium size dummy, for boys up to 16 years, and for ladies' use Each, $25.00 No. 3. Small size dummy, for young boys and girls Each, $15.00 Ruslblb©s= Bladders No. 1-0. Full size to fit No. 1 dummy. Each, $6.00 No.2-0. Medium size, to fit No. 2 dummy Each, $5.50 No. 3-0. Small size, to fit No. 3 dummy. Each, $5.00 ? i We issue a special Catalogue devoted to our line of Elquipment for Outdoor Playgrounds. Copy of this Catalogue will be sent on request to interested parties. Correspondence is solicited with School Committees, Boards of Education and those who control Public Playgrounds. "^ PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO] ANY COMMUNICATIONS ADDBESSEDTOUS A.G.SPALDING &, BROS. STORES IN ALL LARGE CITIES FOR COMPLETE LIST OF STORES SEE INSIDE FRONT COVER OF THIS BOOH "Plktt (n effcft July 5, 1913^ Subjcd lo changt leithoul noUca. For Canadian prka tet special Canadian Catalogue. t?fTHE SPALDING I (JW^ hh SPALDING MOME GYMNASIUM Combining Swinging Rings, Trapeze Stirrups and Swing i Anyv The apparatus pported by two strong screw-hooks in the ceiling, about eighteen inches apart. It can also be used out of doors. The straps are of extra strong webbing and adjustable to any desired height; rings heavily japcuined. The apparatus can be put up in any room, and removed in a moment, leaving only two hooks in the ceiling visible. The various combina- tions can be quickly and easily made. We furnish in addition, a board adjustable ^ InI"i >•■< ATHI/ETIC L 00g 0J0 gg^ ^ A separate book covers every Athletic Sport and is Official and Standard Price 10 cents each GRAND PRIZE GRAND PRIX s.,.^.,0. SPALDING ...rs,.oo ATHLETIC GOODS ARE THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD A. G. 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 LOSANGEf-^' BUFFALO CLEVELAND SEATTLE SYRACUSE COLUMBUS MINNEAPOLIS ROCHESTER INDIANAPOLIS ST. PAUL BALTIMORE PITTSBURGH DENVER WASHINGTON ATLANTA DALLAS LONDON, ENGLAND "^ M P w OR LI VE RPOOL. ENGLAND mo^ttppa BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND Vniornl MANCHESTER, ENGLAND „" , EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND PAl GLASGOW, SCOTLAND SYDNEY. Factories oswned and operated I>y A.C.Spaldirtf & Bros, and w^ Trode-Markcx/ Athletic Goods are made are located in the i LOUISVILLE NEW ORLEANS. MONTREAL, CANADA TORONTO, CANADA PARIS, FRANCE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA I: Bros, and wAere ell of Spa/dinjli NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN TRANCISCO CHOtCOPEE. MASS« BROOKLYJN BOSTOX PHIUjUPELPHjA^ IjONDON^ENga.