Athletics of To-Day by Graham

con ic ere of a higher c ass than the other it i far cttcr for the est man o cut ou his own pace than that the fi t t \" fa.J s should be slow. It is an .·traordinary thi11<1 hat after h · slO\, la1 s a man of en feel m 1ch mor tired han after , ·o much fa ter one · when n mi 1rr bri ·ly t 1crc i not the amc dra an train 1pon the leg' and y I 1 ting more life into it he di ancc coc not s ·cm half so far. \n) one ·ho ha ro ,·c in an eight-oar bo. t will kno ,. th '" a slow, clra gin paddle, ·i hout muc 1 li c, i much more tirin ha·1 a sharp cri p piece of rO\ ·ing. 1 his shou cl e J ar icularly borne in