Athletics of To-Day by Graham

s \'incrs him alon \\'ith great contcn - me to himself a 1d much ·1skr than any one would imaainc. . s re ards ettin on to the to s,' on any par f he course e.·ccpt road I am inclin ·cl s ron<1ly o agree , ith Ir. J. . Di.· n, that very few me 1 re. lly do so ; it i much c. icr to t, 11· • bout than accom– plish. Jumpin<1 is an art, ·hich largely depend on rntural ability · a man mu t e a n. tur 1 jumper if he is 1 oin , to ake all the ·ari cl obstacles to l c met ·ith in • n ordin. t)' course; if jumping i an ex r. strain it i bet er to a\'oic.l it : ncl adopt a 1 1 loriou but more judiciou method. aulting in 01 e hape or form i • n indi pen a le accompli h cnt · the ordinary one– handed method is mos speedy ancl ge s a m. n uicl·c t into hiss riclt.!. For tho e ·I o e