New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02

in barracks 1t may also be noticed that 9oo Is no;
large proportion Of college stuaen vs 600 Young
men presented themselves for their Dacheioa ,hat
gree u THE % II
in all reforms based on liberty some n'" Erench-
mon might learn TO take enough. Besides even
YOU did away with matches you would mo- ex-
ercises He would have such exercises come i. and
dately after the games OF chiidseh a. a,ght such
n a'ef boxins TO give young men from fourteen 10
twenty a measure Of self-confidence anu '" ~
NJ A Mslave professor in the faculty " Of rb aE G n
Paris with moderation and on ' o the med
cal faculty He acknowledged that the choice am,
direction Of their games must be se or Organized
rames by means of authority. they simply Deca cam
an elaborate sort Of task But ha wh'C Of athletic
which develop in orn e., men sa San of these
and dangerous Without the excitement OF ,h snrn
matches students would easily X,rnliy in the way
of allowing even boys Of twelve years o. az 81
choose form OF physGa he Institute Of France
and professor in the Paris Faculty OF Msolce aa '
the weight Of his authority 10 wna' ~ p restrain the
development OF physical educatlon IN "a, Sslne
this development would be Were sure to
bring along with them. No one could MAINTAIN tnn'
physical exercise was never accompanied by danger;
Maintained by the functions of waste; which were
G , SS "a 10 cause Instant death of which
there had been cases in the army ms Wuuu az, ~
an accident properly so-called and It was rare rI
What was freuuent was difficulty Of breathing WIN
acceleration OF the movements OF tne Iunss am no
increase Of temperature in the nerve centres some
persons could undergo all this without serious n
physiological defect, might suffer greatly ana , the
heart might receive severe ln'fS Chemical
order~to be considered. Moderate exercise , mas
tened nSercse When could no longer be
followed by nutrition. enfeebed the Trsa ~ in
fentious diseases Of every kind Typhu', for exam
pie developed easily in armies worn our 10y ioS
fatigue Of the body; you would simply ada one 10
seemed 70 consider only extreme cases, were anx-
iously awaited by the college men men a INC, me-,
came. no could complain that 'hey "eie "0'
The first thing to be done. according TO Professor
Bouchard is to aru cause Of such abuse
is to be found IN the public matches-'hey mus 'e
Dr. Dekterew, of ST. Petersburg. confirmed me
opinions of the previous speaker from the Sn,tes
of athletic sports exclude all public matches, ana
school games all follow regulation method "A
TO determine the physical aptitude OF each one ana
some competent person designated by the physician
Is present during the time Of exercise ala,
In spite Of the long discussion. In which the scen,
thc men had had things nearly their own way sie
resolution Perhaps the members were too keenly
alive 10 the fact that in France II Is only since
the excitement of public matches was prougn' IN IN
fha, corporal exercises have been taken up IN tne
colleges Of the State with degree of enthusiasm
This is largely due to NJ Paschai Grousset. lead
mo coc,aItst DEPUTY from Paris He took refuge IN
England after the Commune; and Shen the amnesty est,
allowed him to return TO France ne pegan a cI III
sade in favor OF athletic games in the schools. re
is we'll known writer under me nam -, V
..pbuIn Darvl" The French Association has nnaNy
pronounced itself as follows; $780, l., os
~<caflap R1f al pubic matches
nrofessionais intercollegiate otherwise. should
be forbidden