Adam Carman

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Weston shared Roosevelt’s belief (and that evidenced by groups like the PSAL) that athletics were for the masses—for every man, woman, and child, regardless of whether they had the skill to throw a ball or a predisposition toward competition. All Americans, according to Weston, needed to exercise. In a lengthy interview given in Buffalo during his 1907 trek, Weston proffered all sorts of advice.
The Strenuous Life: Theodore Roosevelt and the Making of the American Athlete
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