Yale Princeton Game Illustrated Frame Style:Verdigris Frame James Irvin 1847 belongs to

James Irvin 1847 belongs to the Whig hour of Pennsylvania politics

when rackets were strung gut over teardrop heads and a player's grip was as personal as a signature

rendered in the dignified line of an antebellum engraving — epaulets

17488 Golf Practice Machine by Ph Lynch (1913) Lynch's apparatus reads like a tethered confession from the gutta-percha era — a captive ball rigged to cord and spring so a gentleman in plus-fours might rehearse his swing without chasing his shot across the fairway

Yale Princeton Game Illustrated Frame Style:Verdigris Frame James Irvin 1847 belongs toYale Princeton Game Illustrated 6f631 a turn of the century color plate from the era when Ivy gridiron rivalries dwarfed the professional game, rendered in the muscular linework of a Sunday supplement artist. You can almost hear the leather helmeted scrum and the roar from the wooden grandstands, back when Yale and Princeton were the heavyweights of American football. About the Source Bella Frye sources sports artifacts from American archives the U.