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Those who insist that in "the good old days football was more strenuous sport than today will find ample evidence to support such a view in this first description. Wrestling and tripping were permitted. It being recorded that "careful Terrence . . . . Ran to the Swain and caught his Arm behind; A dextrous Crook about his Leg he wound, And laid the Champion grov'ling on the Ground". As Mr. Williams who reviewed the poem for the London Outlook aptly said, Terrence "would probably be ordered off the field in these degenerate days". Yet these men of Soards and Lusk would probably...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: WHEN MEN WERE MIGHTY | 11/17/1923 | See Source »

...style of rowing that Stevens has inaugurated, and it is a realization of this fact, together with a recognition of the difficulties that inevitably attend an innovation in any sport, particularly crew, that has prompted the apparently monotonous program on the Charles this fall...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "FROM THE GROUND UP" IS STEVENS' ROWING POLICY | 11/14/1923 | See Source »

...Broun's The Sun Field; the professional pugilist appears in Jim Tully's Emmett Lawlor; steel and iron workers, both masters and men, pass through the pages of Caret Garrett's The Cinder Buggy. But in spite of these and the vast number of semi-humorous or mechanically conventional "sport stories" or "labor stories" in our popular magazines?a good deal of modern American fiction seems to deal with a class of characters who form a very small minority of the population...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Centaur* | 11/12/1923 | See Source »

...long as football requires the utmost of its men, even throwing a tiring and wounded player into a situation where he must toss away the last of his vitality in one superb rush, the game cannot reach its highest pitch as a professional sport. Coach Stagg is right in opposing questionable tactics in playing the game, but one doubts if professional football is so powerful a menace as he fears. N. Y. WORKI

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: COMMENT | 11/10/1923 | See Source »

...Moore then declared that a swimming pool should fill much the same need in the University as do the squash courts. It should be primarily for those men who have not time to take part in some regularly organized sport. For that reason, he said, a pool adjoining Hemenway Gymnasium in the center of the University would be of greatest service to the largest number...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SWIMMING POOL IS BIGGEST NEED-MOORE | 11/7/1923 | See Source »

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