Word: marveled
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...Lambeth of the University of Virginia; secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. A. Babbitt of Haverford College; executive committee, Dr. Reycroft of Chicago University, Dr. D. A. Sargent of Harvard, Dr. W. G. Anderson of Yale; committee on the revision of physical examinations, Dr. Sargent, Dr. Reycroft, Mr. F. W. Marvel of Brown University...
...following papers were read: "Social and Psychological Influences of Physical Training," by Dr. Sargent; "The Faculty Position of the Physical Director," by Mr. Marvel; "Physical Training in the World's Exposition at St. Louis," by Dr. Reycroft; "Types of Thorax and Their Relation to Chest Expansion and Lung Capacity," by Dr. McKenzie; Secretary's report on the Work of the Society, by Dr. Babbitt; "The Influence of Heavy Gymnastics," by Mr. C. E. Suiter of the Western University of Pennsylvania; "Modern Tendencies in College Athletics," by Dr. P. C. Phillips of Amherst College; reports of the committee on the revision...
...loving public, and a picture taken from real life; the characters of Hogan and Brogan being portrayed by the great comedians Gilmore and Leonard, rightfully known as Ireland's Kings, supported by a company of reputable performers of rare ability. Speaking of wasted energy, one can not cease to marvel at the large ingenuity expended in this creation. Leonard's description of the veteran who has been shot in the lip, and years after tries to tell the story of the "battle ob de Wappahanook," is a piece of blithering nonsense calculated to make a sane man doubt...
...east, with their great standing armies, eating up the people's earnings, creating mutual suspicion, is enough to make angels weep. That with all our civilization, arts, culture and religion, the people of this 19th century have not reached the highest point in mutual confidence is a marvel. Much has been done in the last half century. Much remains to be done...
...include group pictures of all the League teams of 1894, with other champion teams outside the League. The articles on pitching, batting, fielding and base running, too, are instructive chapters, and that of the editorial comments is noteworthy. For an illustrated baseball manual the Guide for 1895 is a marvel of cheapness, its price for its 200 pages of matter being but 10 cents. It is the thirteenth yearly edition under the management of Mr. Henry Chadwick, whom the National League in 1894 placed on the roll of honorary membership of the organization...