- 1765b
- 1770
- 1775
- 1776
- 1777
- 1778
- 1779
- 1780
- 1781
- 1781b
- 1782
- 1783
- 1784
- 1785
- 1787
- 1788
- 1789
- 1789b
- 1789c
- 1790-92
- 1790-92b
- 1790-92c
- A bookcase in Oak
- A cooked turkey
- A Dog Leg Hole
- A Fair tackle
A Fair tackle - A fine exercise for abdominal muscles
- A Fine Putting Stance
- A Fine Putting Stance
- A game of doubles in lawn tennis
A game of doubles in lawn tennis - A globe
- A good reducing exercise fir vigorous girls
- A loaf of bread
- A One-hand catch
A One-hand catch - A perfect slide
A perfect slide - A picnic
- A pitcher's victim. Out on strikes
A pitcher's victim. Out on strikes - A professional walker
You are at full liberty to laugh at the figure, for there is no question that it has strong elements of the ludicrous; but for all that it is not exaggerated, and such attitudes may be seen in every last short-distance match. In the professional, the weight falls on a nearly perpendicular column through the body, which is in balance, striking the ground midway between the points of support—the feet. If the man were to stop just where he is, he is in a position to resist a shove either forward or back. A smart push from behind would infallibly send our unskilled friend on his nose. - A resistance exercise for the arms
- A round of tether tennis
- A run around the end
A run around the end - A runner caught between third base and the home plate
- A simple meal
- A strong and healthy boy has the ball at his feet
- A Tackle
A Tackle - A Touch-down
A Touch-down - A wild throw and a safe slide to second
A wild throw and a safe slide to second - Abdulla Cigarette Ad
- About the Fadeaway
- About the sway in golf
- Advanced Tumbling
- Advanced Tumbling
- Advanced Tumbling
- Allen's Lung Balsam
- American Radiator Company Poster
- An 'Out-curve' - the beginning
An 'Out-curve' - the beginning - An 'Out-curve' - the end
An 'Out-curve' - the end - An exercise for nervous dizziness
- An exercise to straighten bent shoulders
- An unskilled walker
The unskilled amateur, who sets out to walk fast, generally makes several grave mistakes. He leans his body forward, bends his back, lowers his head, swings his arms at full length, and allows his knees to bend. The consequence is that when he is doing his very best his attitude is very much like that in the first cut, depicting the unskilled walker. There is no question that the poor fellow is doing his best, and very little doubt that he can not last long at the rate he is going.