Sonnie-Boy's People - Connolly, James B.
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The man with the gold-headed cane had been headed for the cottage, but espying the boy at the water's edge, he changed his course. He crept to within a few paces of the lad before he hailed: "Halloo, little boy! I'll bet I know who your papa is." The boy looked casually around. Seeing that it was a stranger, he faced about and stood respectfully erect.

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Produktbeschreibung
The man with the gold-headed cane had been headed for the cottage, but espying the boy at the water's edge, he changed his course. He crept to within a few paces of the lad before he hailed: "Halloo, little boy! I'll bet I know who your papa is." The boy looked casually around. Seeing that it was a stranger, he faced about and stood respectfully erect.
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Autorenporträt
James Brendan Bennett Connolly was an American athlete and author, born on October 28, 1868, in South Boston, Massachusetts. Connolly made history in 1896 by becoming the first modern Olympic champion, winning the triple jump at the inaugural modern Olympic Games in Athens. His athletic prowess didn't end there; he also earned a bronze medal in the men's long jump at the same Olympics. A Harvard University alumnus, Connolly combined his passion for sports with a strong literary career, writing extensively about his experiences and observations. Over his lifetime, he became a celebrated figure in American sports, known not just for his athletic accomplishments but also for his insightful writings. Connolly passed away on January 20, 1957, in Brookline, Massachusetts, at the age of 88. His legacy as both an athlete and an author continues to be remembered, with his contributions to the Olympic movement and his literary works offering a unique perspective on his era. His life remains a testament to the intersection of sport, culture, and intellectual achievement, reflecting a deep commitment to both athletic excellence and personal expression. Connolly's impact on American athletics and literature endures, making him a significant figure in both fields.