He is a native of Xu Xiang village in the north of Jiangyin, and was born in a peasant family. Xu Zicong is bright and active, and likes boxing. Besides studying at school, he once learned boxing from famous local boxers. After a period of hard study and hard practice, the boxing method has been improved day by day, and I have mastered the essentials of boxing, especially the Shaolin boxing of "Renyi School". Since the early years of the Republic of China (19 12), he has been a PE teacher in Wu Wenlin No.2 Middle School and Changjing No.1 Middle School. He used his spare time to write a set of gymnastics passwords according to martial arts movements, so that students can master the rules of gymnastics movements and cultivate their interest in martial arts. Later, he worked as a physical education teacher in Shanghai East Asia Sports School, Suzhou Chinese Sports School, Wuxi Furen Middle School, Changshu No.3 Middle School and Wujiang Middle School, and was the director of sports technology department of Jiangyin Gongx. In the spring of the 12th year of the Republic of China (1923), Xu Taihe attended the first national Wushu conference in Shanghai on behalf of Wuxi and participated in the "Shaolin Boxing" competition, which achieved excellent results. Zhang Xueliang, then deputy commander-in-chief of the Kuomintang armed forces and patriotic general against Japan, also attended the martial arts conference and watched the competition. Full of praise for his Shaolin boxing performance, take a group photo with him and congratulate him on his inscription. Later, at the National "Double Tenth Festival" Wushu Conference held in Nanjing, Xu Taihe was hired as a judge of the Wushu Conference. 1938, Xu Taihe died in his hometown of Jiangyin at the age of 62. Before his death, he wrote a book "Introduction to Nanquan", which was divided into two parts, namely, practicing boxing cheats and fingering with fists. The illustrations were 12, which was very popular among boxing lovers and left a precious material for the martial arts community.