99 In 1930 Rowe Harding , a Cambridge rugby Blue and Welsh international , described professional soccer as ' sordid grasping after easy money'.40 In 1918 Pelham Warner thought that play in league cricket was ' keen enough ' but lacked ...
Maguire , Joe , ' Images of Manliness and Competing Ways of Living in Late Victorian and Edwardian Britain ' , British Journal of Sports History , 3 ( 1986 ) , PP . 265-87 . Majumdar , Boria , ' The Vernacular in Sports History ' ...
... the Dublin match manufacturer Alex Maguire, the Belfast corn trader Mr Barnett and the Shanghai bill broker Mr Morriss.56 The pages of memorial biographies in the Bloodstock Breeders' Review provide details about their occupations, ...
... Ashley, Paul, 80 Ashley, Lord, 121 Atkins, ED, 220 At the Works, 109 Ayr, 31, 40, 44 Badminton Library: Racing, 180 Bailey, P., 4—5, 69, 238—9 Baily 's Magazine of Sports and Pastimes, 7, 48, 58, 133, 153, 190 Baird, (Sir) David, ...
In Nelson,where hewas the LancashireLeague club'sprofessional from 1929 to1937, itwas said that Constantine generated excitement like 'a manwalkinga tightrope withouta safety net' (Giuseppe 1974:43). Hisspectator appeal wasalsorelated ...
The Teesside Seaside Between the Wars: Redcar and Its Neighbours, 1919-1939
When Selfridges opened its Orchard Street extension in 1922, it advertised its new menswear department with a display aimed specially at Ascot (Laird 1976: 192–94). The theatricality of major sporting events made them more of an ...
This comprehensive, novel and exciting interdisciplinary collection brings together leading international authorities from the history of sport, social history, art history, film history, design history, cultural studies and related fields ...
Each chapter explores a different facet of vice. Firstly, the book seeks to define exactly what vice meant to the Victorians, exploring how the language of vice was used as a tool to beat down opposition and dissent.
Geoffrey Best , Mid - Victorian Britain , 1851–70 ( London : Collins , 1979 ) , p . 282 . 2. See , for example , Mike J Huggins , ' More Sinful Pleasures : Leisure , Respectability and the Male Middle Classes in Victorian England ' ...
The Penny Dreadful, or Strange, Horrid and Sensational Tales (London: Gollancz, 1975), pp. 357-71; Elizabeth James and Helen R. Smith, Penny Dreadfuls and Boys 'Adventures: The Barry Ono Collection of Victorian Popular Literature in The ...
From the prize-winning author of Flat Racing and British Society 1780-1914, this is the first book to provide a detailed consideration of the history of racing in British culture and society and to explore the cultural world of racing ...
... International Sports Law Review 2 ( 2012 ) , 14 ; the biggest scandal penalized in Czech football involved eight club ... The Palgrave International Handbook of Football and Politics ( Basingtoke : Palgrave Macmillan , 2018 ) , 223-244 ...
... all night . Monday - by Ratcliffe Bridge , to the Nag's Head , Bolton . until three o'clock , thence to Robt . Lee , the Crown Inn , Horwich , all night . Tuesday - to the Royal Oak , Chorley until twelve o'clock , to Mr. Howard's , Unicorn ...
... memories : being sixty years ' turf reminiscences and experi- ences ( London : Heath Granton , 1946 ) , p . 88 . 27 Suffolk Oral History Project 1985-8 , OHT 355 , Snowy Shepherd . 28 Sir Alfred Mannings , The second burst ( London ...
A thorough, innovative yet entertaining and readable analysis of sport as an expression of the values and social relations of a nation.
Horse racing was the first and longest-lasting of Britain's national sports. This book explores the cultural world of racing and its relationship with British society in the long eighteenth century.
The 6 volume set of the Cultural History of Sport presents the first comprehensive history from classical antiquity to today, covering all forms and aspects of sport and its ever-changing social, cultural, political, and economic context ...
Each chapter explores a different facet of vice. Firstly, the book seeks to define exactly what vice meant to the Victorians, exploring how the language of vice was used as a tool to beat down opposition and dissent.