First of all, the 1920's brought Harold "Red" Grange into the picture. He was considered to be football's greatest player, and is said to still be today. He thought he would have trouble making the University of Illinois football team, but in his very first game he scored three touchdowns, with runs of 12, 35, and 60 yards. Grange was known as "the Galloping Ghost" because of his unique style and blazing speed. One of his most spectacular performances was against Pennsylvania, where he ran for a total of 363 yards. Sportswriter George Daley said, "No word can paint an accurate

In conclusion, even though sports have been around for ages, sports really became popular in the 1920's because of some of the athletes I listed. Athletes, like Harold "Red" Grange, Jack "the Manassa Mauler" Dempsey, and Babe Ruth, made the sport what it is today. These men were not just athletes; they were symbols of hope in a time when there wasn't much hope.

The third sports figure is one everyone has probably heard of, the famous Babe Ruth. George Herman "Babe" Ruth, nicknamed "the Sultan of Swat", among many other names, was extremely famous in the 1920's, but he is a legend now. While most people know Ruth for his hitting, he was also one of the finest left-handed pitchers in the major leagues during his time. While on the Boston Red Sox, in the 1916 and 1918 World Series, he set a since-broken record of 29 2/3 consecutive scoreless innings. What Ruth was really known for was hitting, and when Ruth was sold form the Boston Red Sox to the New Y

Some common words found in the essay are:
York Yankees, Dempsey Dempsey, Ruth Yankee, Gene Tunney, , Jess Willard, George Carpentier, George Daley, Babe Ruth, Sultan Swat, babe ruth, harold red grange, jack manassa mauler, dempsey babe ruth, red grange, fights dempsey, hundred thousand, home runs, mauler dempsey, ruth hitting, manassa mauler dempsey, grange jack, harold red, boston red sox, dempsey babe,
Approximate Word count = 651
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)