Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-21
How HE WON.
William Reach, Eanlan's Cnnque-or,
Tells How He Did 1t.

The recent exploit of Mr.. William
Beach, leaves no doubt that he is the
handiest man in the world with the
sculs. The ease with which he out
Iowed his opponent, the supposed
inyincible Ned Hanlan, shows that
in form. stroke, and muscular de-
ve!opment, adapted to sculling, he
has no equal.
Although an Australian by virtue
of residence, Beach was born in
Surrey, England, in 1851, and re-
moved with his parents to New South
Wales in 1854. He was brought UP
to his fathers trade, and, while
toiilng like q young Vulcan in tho
snithy, unconsciously developed that
magnificent physique which has sincs
brought him worldwide distinction.
When about twenty-three wears of
ago, Beach commenced rowing on
the lllsw2rrs Lakes sgains. local
competitors, and from the outset kent
winning until gradually handicapped
out of I'll races. Following ere his
chief aquatic performances while in
Australia:
Dscsnbsr, L1ss-wsn DssAls's h.aAse.,.
EsoliooMssles Bay.
January, lssf-ssso.d ryrms.s n.s..a.. We.
January, 1ssl-Ssosad National n,xatI.. won
BY .. hDsnala.
February, lss1-Dsat H. NsDsaalA, Para.
malta river.
Marsh. 1ssl-Bskt George 2elsnsns.
Nay. 1s31-Bsat CHARLES Rsyselos !
October, 1ssa-Ssesad Punch trephy, wsa By |
Z. c. Laysosk.
DscsmSss, 1esa-Bsat 7. clifford, PArrsratta
kivsr.
January. Isss-Nationa Regatta, svamped,
ZION by Messenger.
March 1858 Nowhere, 0r.fes. Rsgatsa, won
~ d. M'Donald.
March, lssS-Wea Wssllsomsoloe Raw R,.
December won James HsAts trophy,
PxyrAmAttA river. /
April 2, 1ss3-Beatsn BY Z. Trieksss. cham.
April i, isssNR:.. Z. Ttiak..., champion.
hip.
April II, lsss-Bsas Z Trickstt, champion
hip.
April II. lss4-Beas E. rriok.s., champion
hip.
August 10, 1ss4-Bsat T. aanlau, champion
pip world
March u. 1ss5-Beas 7. Clifford. champion
nip world.
March ". lss5-Beat E. Hanl.n, champion
Zip world,
December 10, 1ss'-Beat N. Mattsrson.
November 20, lss7-Beat L HAnlan, cham
onship world.
Mr.. Beach's system of training in
udes run Of two or three miles
efore breakfast, a walk of six or
wen miles afterwards, and pull
Ter the course. After dinner comes
lother two mile walk and secon /
Ill over the course, during which
rows himself right out, eases off,
I'd then pulls again. a long walk
the day.
A man under such physical strain,
en- though he be giant, must
en- feel the failure of his strength
his will, and, powerful though he
it is not surprising that Mr..
ach candidly states that during
training, previous to meeting
ward Hanlan the second time
the worlds championship, his
liner bought for him Warmers safe
e and he says: 81 was agreeably
at the great benefit which
owed its use" While in training
finds this the best possible aid to
ommand of all his natural powers.
ause it does not first goad and
erWards weaken the system, but
8 in perfect harmony with natures
s.
Ir. Beach's experience is con- N
led by the experience of many
usands of athletes all over the
Id. Under the great physical
in they break down and die pre-
urely, because they have not
n able to keep disease away from
r kidneys and liver, whence
It diseases originate. Mr.. Beach
gnizes this necessity, and has
city enough to use the only
ntihc specific for that purpose.
has not only the prestige Of
Dry, but the prestige of . true
ltitic method of training and -
ling up his wonderful physical II
iition. If he did not voluntarily
up the championship. it would
ioubt b q long tim: before it
wrsstsd from hin.