The art of batting and base running To which is added the art of base running . uet Congress. Fully illustrated 10 No, 11. SPALDINGS MANCTAL OF BOXING, INDIAN CLUB SWING-ING, AND MANLY SPORTS.—The most practical instructionbook ever iiublishcd; contains over 250 illustrations on Boxing,Wrestling, Fencing, Club Swinging, Dumb Bell and Gymnastic Exercises, Athletic Sports, Swimming, etc 25 No. 13. SPALDINGS HAND BOOK OF SPORTING RULES ANDTRAINING,—We have collected together the rules of all sportspracticed in the civilized portions of the world which are published, together with articles on the
The art of batting and base running To which is added the art of base running . uet Congress. Fully illustrated 10 No, 11. SPALDINGS MANCTAL OF BOXING, INDIAN CLUB SWING-ING, AND MANLY SPORTS.—The most practical instructionbook ever iiublishcd; contains over 250 illustrations on Boxing,Wrestling, Fencing, Club Swinging, Dumb Bell and Gymnastic Exercises, Athletic Sports, Swimming, etc 25 No. 13. SPALDINGS HAND BOOK OF SPORTING RULES ANDTRAINING,—We have collected together the rules of all sportspracticed in the civilized portions of the world which are published, together with articles on the various methods of training 25 No. 14. PRACTICAL GYMNASTICS WITHOUT A TEACHER. —Forthe school-room, the plav ground, ;in 1 the individual. Prof. War-man, the author, has been emmently successful m all parts of thecountry in teaching his most valuable of all systems of physicaltraining for the symmetrical develop nent of the body. This little manual is the result of his years of experience 50 108 Madison St., Broadway, NEW YORK. A. G. SPALDING & BROS., |. SpalarnsS Trade-Marked Catchers Mask. Ihe fii-st Catchers Maskbrouglit out in 1875, was avery heavy, clumsy affair, andit was not until we inventedour open-eyed mask in 1877that it came into general it would be consideredunsafe and even dangerous forWIIIIIIJM a catcher to face the swift un-„,../J)}M&^m^ derhand throwing of the pres-m ^^^m^w ^^ ^^y unless protected by aIlls/lmaSF reliable mask. The increased demand for these goods hasbrought manufacturers intothe field who, having no repu-I . tation to sustain, have vied / j with each other to see how cheap they could make a so-called mask, and in consequence have ignored the essentialqualification, strength. A cheaply made, inferior quality ofmask is much w^orse than no protection at all. for a brokenwire or one that will not stand the force of the ball withoutcaving in, is liable to disfigure a player for life. We wouldwarn catchers not to trust the
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