Sport Story Magazine
Initially the magazine was just called Sport Story Magazine but, in line with most Street & Smith magazines, this changed to Street & Smith's Sport Story Magazine with effect from the April 1931 issue.
Note that the apparent gap in late 1928 was caused by a change in dating policy for the magazine rather than by issues not being published for two weeks.
A Canadian reprint edition ran for a while in the 1930s, but no details are known.
GIRLIE—KINGSLEY MOSES
Everybody called him “Girlie.” A girl had rescued him from drowning; a girl had dared him to follow her across thin ice; he even looked like a girl! But when it came to the great bobsled race—
THE DITCH TO FREEDOM—ERNEST HAYCOX
Glen Ogle knew the thrill of the cross-country race, but that of the dancehall he had never experienced. The latter, however, was useful for injecting in him the steam which pulled him over Cemetery Ridge in the great race.
OLD-TIMER—WILLIAM BRUNER
Youth and maturity paired to make tough opposition in the six-day grind
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THE POLE VAULTER—JACKSON V. SCHOLZ
“Hap” Skubrowski was of Polish descent. And so he wanted to be known as the The Pole Vaulter