davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

The last step has been taken By Yale
20 put an sports on basis Of graduate
coaching. except perhaps, 80 far as track
and field athletics are concerned. in which
the trainer IS even more important than
the coach and usually does double duty.
The passing Of John Kennedy, the profes-
sionaI coach Of the crews, has been fol-
lowed 10y the passing OF Billy Lush, the
professional coach OF the baseball nine. AS
49, forecast in this column several
months ago. II strikes me that Frank
Ouimby is well qualified TO take up the diff
8cult task. He was one Of the best second
basemen ever developed AT Yale. and since
mis- graduation he has continued 10 play
the game with undergraduate enthusiasm,
having been captain Of the South Orange
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
Ra T1otmp Golf 81 Cycling 4 Motor Boating on"e

Field Club team in the Amateur League
for three years. Quimby knows baseball,
and. better yet, he has the happy faculty
Of imparting his knowledge to others. which
is so essential in coach. The experiment
at Yale, for such It is in o sense VIII be
watched with interest both in rowing and
baseball
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ATHLETICS DEFEAT MAPS
Brilliant Fielding by Derrick and
Baker Saves Philadelphia.

Cleveland. SEPT. a. - Philadelphia de-
feated Cleveland by a score Of to this
afternoon punching hits on Baskette after
two were out in the fifth inning. one
handed catches by Derrick and Baker OF
line drives cut off several runs and saved
the Athletics from defeat
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

must confess TO being bit surprised
st the naming OF Beals c. Wright as the
third member OF the Davis Cup team which
will go 10 far-off Australia In quest OF the
international, lawn tennis trophy The Sc
lection is a good one however, as Wrlgh'
has had plenty OF experience ano is
PLAYER Of skill and resourcefulness- II
strikes me that his game VIII nj wei "ith
that of Mclaughlin, so that they shou''
make a strong combination In oouoles'
Billy Larned, Of course, will confine nun
self to the singles, and as captain VIII ue
eide at the last minute as TO whether Mo-
Loughlin or Wright shall have the honor
OF playing the other singles matches'
There is every reason 70 be optimistic as
TO the return OF the cup, carried hrst 10
England by the famous Doherty orothers
and later TO Australia by Wilding ana
Brooks. Larned. Mclaughlin and Wright
represent as near as possible the full lawn
tennis strength OF this country.
q NJ 1.-The Chalmers trophy in base
ball. an automobile, will go this year to
the player who is considered as having the
greatest all-around value 20 his team Inc
award will he made by vote Of certain
baseball writer's in each city, selected py
Ren Mulford, jr. The points to be conslu-
cred are batting, base running. heidlng'
aggressiveness, aid to team play, qulcA
thinking. conduct on and off the held' uihe
Of reporting TO club and respect Tor ciuo
d,scipline. Sounds almost like Ty Cobb OF
the Detroit Tigers
.
A. M-Mel Sheppard fast haf mile a'
Syracuse. IN which he was timed WITHIN
fraction NJ the worlds record Of l;5Z 4-o'
was made l am told, over the regular tro',
ting track. and not on cinder path'
do not question Sheppards ability 10 run
On record time under favorable condiuohA'
hut agree with you that the time was
amazingly fast. really unbelievaole' over q
track prepared for the trotters'
1R CT is rather early as yet 10 niahe
snnlication for seats at the Polo Grouiius
for the worlds championship series uu'
such application must he made 10 tne ,,,s ~
roittee appointed by the National OoiliinIs
sion which will have charge of the games
For the present it might be addressev ~
the commission or in care of the New lU'N
c1ub
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
POWELL OUT OF FOOTBALL.

Easton. Penn, Sept 4--Robert c. Fol
well, the former University Of Pennsyl-
vania football player, who for two years
has successfully coached the Lafayette
College eleven. has resigned as coach. j.
&. Morrison. captain of the Lafayette
team in 1901, has been appointed temporary
coach The demands Of business is given
as Fowels reason for resigning
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
Totals .8i572714i Totals Al 6 y 10

'Batted for O'Neil in ninth inning tBetted
for Baskette in ninth inning. 1Bstted TOT
Butcher in ninth inning
Philadelphia. 0 .
CleyeIsn nd . q o-o
Two -base bits-Jackson, Birmingham, Old
ring Collins Three-base hit-DeTick Sacil-
fee hits-Turner Derrick. Stolen base-Mu I. -.
phv. Double play-Lord and Lapp. First oase
on balls-On Baskette. 3. of Martin. BaI <
Martin. Hit BY pitched bslls-By Baskette, I |
Ry Rasketie .. by Martin. 8 Left on bases
Cleveland 9. Philadelphia. Time 40
Umpire-Evans.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
PHILADELPHIA, 8; ST. LOUIS. 9

St. Louis Sept 2i.-Philadelphia defeated
St. Louis easily to-day by a score Of to 2
Alexander pitched. No man on the local
team made hit or got to first base until
the NTH inning. Lobert in the eighth
scored from first on Huggins' wild throw.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
F1RsT GAME
Totals As Is 10 q 10 . Totals. 3s 10 27 IL 4
'Batted for Clesry in ninth inning.

|EdTTeU TOT IIedTy III HIUIn IITIHk,
jersey City,. I o-l5
Sacrifice hit-Frill Sacrifice fy-Cady.
Tvo-base hits-Agler W. Zimmerman Three
base hits-Fisher, Collins, Thoney, Denim ger,
Wells. Bases on bas--Of Cleary, 4. struck
out-By Holmes >. by Cleary, /; by Frill 3.
Wild pltch-Holmes. Hits-OH Holmes In I
inning; of Clcary, Is in innings. First ba Sc
on errors-Newark. .: Jersey city, 2. Loft on
bases-Newark. :: Jersey city, 9. Double
plays-.W zimmerman and Agler: Roach and
Ahstein. Time 80
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NEW YORK
Totals. .32 10 q 10 2 Totals. "a 5l2 "a 10 3
Batted for Wlltse in ninth inning

'Bdtttd TOT " IItst IN ninth IHUIHE-
CincinnatL...... 0 0 o Ks
Left on bases-New York. 3: Cincinnati, Z.
Two-basc hits-Clarke Benton, Murray.
Three-basc hit--Murray IIts-OR Marquard,
! I'm innings; of Wiltse. 3 In 3 innings. Sac
rifce hies-Egan. Meyers. Sacrifice hlts-AI-
media. Devlin. stolen baScs-Murray Mcrkle
Dcvore Doyle. Beschcr. Double play-Egan 10
HohlitZell. Struck out-By Marquard 4: by
Wiltse, /: by Benton, .. Bases on balls-Of
Marquard 3. or Benton. I. wild pitches
Marquard, . Time-2:00. Umpircs-Klem and
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ST IOI,IS
PHILADELPHIA.
otsls...aas727I21I Totals. .a22s 81 2l !
.Batted for Harmon In the elghth nnlng.

'Batted for Harmon In the eighth inning
Philadelphia .,......3 q q o - 4 q
ST Louis ............O u o q 1 %
Two base ht.-Nash. 1hree-bsse hit Pas
kert Sacrifice ht-Malsh. Sacrifice nv =Kon-
etchy. Double plays Harmon, Hauser and
konetchy, Doolan. Walsh and Iuderus 90
Stolen bases ftauser Cotter. Bases on halls
on Harmon. =. Off Alexander / OIL Zackert
Struck out-Bv Alexander. Hits-On Har
mon. In innings. off Hackert In | inning
Left on bases-St Louis, q. Philadelphia
Ttme-l:+0 Umpires -Eason and Johnstons.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
HooLEY FIRST TO FINISH.

George Hooley. of the Pastime Athletic
club. led a large field in the weekly run
OF the Morningside Athletic Club, which
was held yesterday. The race was hard
fought. Hooley finding determined com
netitors in oscar Nelson, of the Morning
eide Athletic Club, and Harry jameson
The Glencoe Athletic Club fast runner.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ELECT M'DAVITT PRESIDENT

Hanover, n. H.. Sept 2l-The election Of
c 6. McDavitt Of Pompton Lakes. n. j.,
Dartmouth on. as president Of the Dart
mouth Athletic Council was announced to
light Professor G. r.. Bolser, class Of
81 was slAnted secretary.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DURYEA'S SHANNON WINS.

Paris. Sept 4-Herman =. Duryea's
Shannon to-day won the PriX de la Sala-
uanGre. two-Near-old event, at seven
furlongs at the BonRchamps course. w. X
Nanderblt's Rennore finished second The
stake was $500.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

r.. Papora the improving runner Of the
Mohawk Athletic Club, showed some rare
sneed in winning the run Of the Pennant
Athletic Club Twenty-Five men took part
I'm the run. but after the second mile
Papora Jumped away from the pack, Wnich
he led 10 the tape by l25 yards.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SECOND GAME.
Totals 2s 81 10 Totals. p. 80 4 "a II

'Ran for Thoney in eighth inning fBatted
for Butler I'm ninth inning
Newark. ........ . . q o x-5
Jersey City,. o o o o o o.
Sacrifice hits-Colins r. Zimmerman. Dein-
niger Sacrifice fy-Roach stolen bases
Swayne %, Collins. Two-base hits-Agler.
Louden. Three-basc hit-Breen Bases on
halls-OH Mason, /. Struck out-By CantwelI.
,; by Mason, T. First base on errors-NewarI
!; Jersey City. l. Left on bases-Ncwark .
Jersey City, 4. Double plav-Louden Fisher
and Agler. Time-l:2t. Umpires-Byron and
Doyle. Attendance. 900
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

lO5-pound serni-inal round (drst bouu-Mau-
rice Dubois Pennant A. G., defeated Frank
ShaDloy, unattached, in one round. Second bout
Bob Debb.ns. Trinity A. G. Outpolnted George
Hart. Irish American \. c., In four rounus.
JUDGES disagreed at the end OF third round and
referee ordered extra round.
Final Maurice Dubois Pennant 4. g..
defeated Bob DebDins in three rounds on points.
The judges disagreed and referee decided in
ii5-pound class lsemi-dnals; first bouty-M.
Waggenbrenner. National A. c.. defeated NJ.
/ pappas. Greek-American A. G., IN three rounds
on judges decision. 7. Matteo, Pennant =. G..
drew the bye.
feated NJ Waggenbrenner National A.. c. in
four rounds. on points Judges disagreed at the
end Of third round and referee ordered an extra
rouEd Of two minutes. judges again disagreed
and referee awarded the decision to Matteo.
l25-pound class (scmi-final: irst bout-J.
Gloyiusky. McCsddin Lyceum. defeated John
BATS. st. Bartholomew A g. in one round.
Second DOut-A. Bolts. 81. Bartholomew 4. G..
defeated II. Duyon. New West side A. c.. in one
Final bout-A Bolts. s.. Bartholomew A. C..
defeated j. Gloylnsky, McCaddin Lyceum, in
I85- bound class ,semi-nnals: drst bouu-A
Nfcchan, unattached, defeated Frank Ruggierla
/ Pastime A. c. on point IN three rounds Sec
/ feated II. A. Ritz, Hollywood Inn. In three
Final bout|A' Meehan. unattached defeated
J. conway, Union Settlement In three rounds
It5-pound class ,semi-hnaIs: first boup J.
| Fi,lhenry Avonia a. C.. knocked out n. Tau
| her. Mott Haven \. g.. in round. Second
| bout. Run, Central Branch OF Y. NJ G. A..
! knocked out q. Grass, Pennant a. C.. In second
4 round.
/ FINAL bout j. Run Central Branch Of Y. VI
/ O. A.. defeated j. Fitzhenry. Ayonn 4. g., IN
/ three rounds on points.
s-pound class (semi finals: hrst bouO y
Hickey 81 Paul Temperance Guild. defeated
! W. Sorrcnson. Trinity \. G.. IN three rounds, OF
/ poInts Second bOut--TOm Dorsey, Irish
/ American A g.. defeated - Meyer. East side
y NJ. &. A., I'm three rounds. on points
Tr
! suca Guild knocked out Tom Dorsey. ~ th'
/ irish American A. g.. IN two rounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

Isaac Mackie, of Fox Hills, and JACK ~
hens. of Englewood. proved too strong
combination for Joe Sylvester ana lV'
Hughes in a professional four-oaH na'''
on the public links at Van Cortlandt fa'A
Yesterday. The first named pair deiesN1
the Van Cortlandt products by 3 up ano !"
play at thirty-slx holes. At the end OF "
morning round Hobens and Mackle stooo
I'D Mackie had 73, Hughes 70 ana w
other two IT'S. -,
Starting the afternoon round the ''.
Youngsters played well and managed 70 :"
the match square at the fourth. Tne VIZ
tors then won the NTH. ninth. eleventn AZ
twelfth ,oles, becoming up in consequehN~
The match was as good as won nc
though Sylvester and Hughes won the 's.
teenth and ffteenth Alackle theh se'"'
matters by winning the long siNteeh'n -
He was a trife short OF the green on -
second and had TO get down a iairR W.
nut for his 4. They played the bye nV.
and Mackie finished i'm a blaze OF sIo,Y
holing a mashe shot for a at the "O'''
hole. =, ,,b,,,
In the afternoon Mackie had a a. -, hOSs
r. Sylvester rs and Hughes 81 hO..a
drove the longest balls, but MacKie p''
the steadier on the greens
The best ball cards were as folo"''
MORNING.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DUNCAN WINS THE HONORS
Plays Brilliant Golf in Exhibition
Four-BaII Match.
TEAMS WITH JACK JOLLY
The Two Men Then Go Out On
Links and Defeat George Low
and Orrin Terry.
TEAMS WITH JACK JOLLY

1t required the full thirty-six holes fer
George Duncan and Jack Jolly 20 defea,
George Low, OF Baltusrol. and Orrin Terry
in an exhibition four-ball match over TIE
links Of the Canoe Brook Country Club
yesterday. At the end Of the morning
round Low and Terry who Is the Canoe
Brook pro" had the satisfaction Of be-
ing / up. Later on Duncan travelled 50
fast that despite the admirable team work
Of the other side the Scotch visitor and
his partner finished / up.
Individually. Duncan again carried N.
the honors. as he generally does He aot
70 on his first trip around but that va,
discounted by Low, who did the same
The first six holes Of the match we're
hslved. but then Terry broke through bv
bringing off a good put for a AZ ths
seventh. The tenth was played beaurl-
fully by both Duncan and Low. The last
named reached the green. matter ot 40
Yards, with drive and brassie. whereas
Duncan got home with a drive and An
iron His ball lay on the edge Of ths
green, but for all that he ran down tie
put for a 3. Low then brought of u.
fcoter for another g.
A fine recovery by Low al the short
eleventh enabled him 70 get a halve In
there His tee shot had left him in thu
rough, but the trusty nibck got the ball
TO within eight inches Of the cup. Low
also won the fourteenth getting home with
a fine second and Tipping the cup for z
In the afternoon Duncan's brilliancy
would not be denied Going out both side,
won and lost holes, Duncan's only slIo
being AT the eighth where he sliced bis
drive to the rough and could not get his
3. Jolly was Of no help there. as his tee
shot had been trapped. Even so. Duncan
went out in 81, the best OF the four. Az
the eleventh he brought off a twenty.foo,
put for a 2. but Low was after him again.
the Baltusrol man getting down one of halt
the length for halve.
Duncan drove the twelfth green and won
in 3. but at the next he fell shy on a shor,
approach and took 3. 1t was there ths.
Jolly came in with and got halye fo-
his side. The match was all square a.
that point. and Duncan and his partner
became / up by winning the fifteenth in 3.
They would also have won the fourteenth
had Terry not "gobbled" Tong put for A
T. The last three holes were halyed
Duncan got round i'm 50, but as he did
not bother 10 hole two or three short puts
the score cannot count. The record Is g,
held by Terry. Duncan's rounds Of 70 aud
50 gave him a big lead over the others
He was strong in all departments Of tho
game, driving an extremely long ball. ap.
preaching we'll and putting steadily. Tn,
greens were entirely different from Bal.
tusrol where he played the day before
but this DID not seem 20 bother him
The players were the guests OF ". J.
Pings-on. who was responsible for getting
I'D the match. He also financed the sfftr
himself Quite a large gallery fol!o~i
the players throughout the day.
The cards were as follows:
REST PAII-MORNTNG.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
rho summarizes follow.

12O-yard dash-Won by J. J. Archer, Irish
American A. c. q yards; J. J; Bausch, Y N.
G A ~ yards second; G. Mundt, st. Bar
tbolomew A. c q yardsJ. third Time. O:l2
SsO-yard run movice)-Won BY E. Cough.
Eynard I.yceum: j. Hogan, Mott Haven a. c.,
second II Hrst, Pastime 4. c.. third. Time.
One-mile run-Won by John J. DAILY, Irish
American a. G. (scratch); J. A. Dennely,
irish American A. c. 40 YARDS, second; Dave
Noble. Irisn-American 4. G.. go yards, third.
Two mile relav race Won by Pastime a. c.,
,rftb NcIIugh Dolan. Plant and link; Mohawk
q second. Xavier A. A.. third. Time s4T.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
RESULTS OF AMATEUR BOUTS.

The results Of the final rounds Of the anna
tour boxing tournament held at the Irish
American Athletic Club on Saturday night
continued into the late hours. The best bat
tie of the night was in the final OF the l45-
pound class. when ]. Ruff outpointed J.
Fitzhenry in three rounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston
cleveland at Washington;
Detroit at Philadeiphis'
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY
philadelphia. s; Cleveland g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

Baseball To-day $3.50 y. m. N. Y. Amerl-
ans va Chicago. Amer. League Park. Adm. 5oo
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DAILY WINS STEEPLECHAsB RUN
Easily Defeats Big Field in Handicap
Fixture at Celtic Park

John J. Daily, Of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, who easily captured the
three-mile run at the Canadian champion
ships on Saturday. returned 10 New York
in time 10 defeat a large field in the one
mile steeplechase handicap run at the an
nual games OF the Galway Mems Associa-
ton. held at Celtic Park yesterday.
Taking the lead on the third lap, DAILY
vaulted the water jumps and other OBJ
stacles, to win by comfortable margin
John A. Dennelly clubmate, who finished
second. showed his grit when, after losing
his shoe on the last lap, he continued on tc
the finish. The Pastime Athletic Club
captured the two-mile relay race, with the
Mohawk Indians second and the Xavier
Athletic Association third
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

There still appears to b. some uncer-
tainty as 10 the date for the Army Navy
football game II would be distressing to
lovers Of the sport II II should conflict with
the Yale Harvard game at Cambridge on
November 25. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
Baseball FiSbf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
New York at Cincinnati.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh. -.
Philadelphia al 81 LOUIS.
Boston ut Chicaso'
REsULTs OF GAMES YEsTEKDAh'
Cincinnati, q; Now York, ).
Philadelphia. 81 st. Louis =.
Chicago ". Boston Crsin)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

critic. lie declares that Sam AioNeT ts
the heavyweight champion OF tho world
and that he gained mis- title through de-
fault on Johnsons part. Here is Cor
bc'ts argument;
.'If Jack johnson * really retired
the worlds championship crown will go
10 sam McNey. II is decided bv sporting
LAW long since enacted that In the cir
cumstpn~ss which 7 shall presently refer
to tho title must pass as stated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

results Tho men have regular nours for
meals and are taught to give themselves
proper time for the digestion of food be
fore donning their track suits To tram
In tho big clubs. one like the IRISH
American \. c.. the athletes who arc en-
ploNed in the city can come direct rom
business 10 the track mt Celtic park. aU0.
after workout supper Is cnioycd and
then after couple OF hours OF lounginE
the men GO TO bed This method has been
productive Of wonderful results and Is an
incentive 10 a prospective athlete.
II is through the neglect of the fore
going principles that England has ceased
10 be regarded by the athletic authorities
as formidable In distance events. In
England professional coaches and training
tables arc tnbooed by the amateur rules.
but they will in time adont the methods
proved TO be so helpful In developing
championship material.
The benefits OF BonhaEs observation
and application Of the English long dis
tsnce method have produced such sterling
performers as John Paul Jones OF Cor
nell. the one-miie record holder Louis
Sheppard ard Tell Bcrna. the Comedians.
This Improvement nas resulted in snort
ening the time in the mile, five-mile
tcn-mile and country distances
Prior 10 1906 the man who rSn mile
under 4:3o WAS an exceptions. At present
we have about six men who can consist
tently run mile in i;2o.
This is a bigger Improvement than ap
pears by the simple statement 1t means
that in four years the mile event has
changed from an event in which q COM
petitor could jog over thrnetourths Of
| the way. and, winding I'D vita q sprint.
make a creditable performance, This
event at the present day requires con-
testant TO he on his toes on the mark.
for from the crack OF the pistol il Is one
continual sprint TIL the tape is broken.
| look for tho future OF American piym-
pic teams To De very rosy The special
| iZing is bound TO produce a race OF attn
ietes in the future of which Will be
proud. The proper handling Of 'he sc'nool
boy or Younger athlete cannot help but
eliminate the large amount OF bad effects
resulting from youths induIgng in strcuu-
competent Instructors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
BY JOHN J. HAYES.
Winner of 1908 Olympic Marathon.) }


By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Dec 2S.--In the summer
OF 1905 at Athens. the American aih
letcs won the greatest number OF events
they have triumphcd in at an Olympic
gathering.
In the fiVe-milc event George Bouhag
was forced to lower his colors to Lieu
tenant Hawtrcy, the English champion.
I'm % minutes 25 10 seconds. In those
days this time was considered very fast,
because the art Of specializing had not
begun 10 play 80 prominent II part in
track athletics as it does today,
Hawtrey Won because nc used q style
common among English distance runners.
II consisted OF an extreme speed In the
early part OF the race. with tho result
that after a few miles the British lieu
tenant was running in the lead all alone,
Bouhsg like the majority OF American
which differed In the respect that they
used no early speed and depended on an
average pace 20 win, IN running par
lance. the new method was termed run
ming from the gun" and IL typlfes the
highest form OF specialization III distance
running
On his return home Bonhag, himself
a great student OF the game, realizing
this style was capable OF better results
and faster time, trained TO master the
English method with view to improv-
ing the time In this event. That he sue
cecded is proved by the fact that today
lie ~ still q champion and has continued
up TO the present day. Today his five
mile time Is the American record. -
minutes l-5 seconds. In addition, he
has made the best time In thc ten-nilc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
NORRIS WEARS
NUMBER IS SHOES

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. s5.-Carl Morris
went 10 Sparrow Robertson s roca rsl
Gently to bc measured for pair oil
fighting shoes, and when William bad
finished his operations with yrt|
stick the result of his efforts created 81
sensation.
.'Thirtecns, said William "yca|
certainly should he able TO get stTors|
foothold in pug gllism.
"Oh, - replied Morris. who is uot|
slow at rcpartce, s. thiuk NAV leays|
a few imprints in the pugilistie sands +
''l trust rejoined the sparrow,
"that should You ever set yonr loot
down. ! may rot he in The immediaie
vicinity,
Robertson explained that a M. ~
shoe measures exactly thirteen inches
but that the smaller sizes range llsrgcr|
in proportion. 4 No. i shoe, for esS
ample. measures len inches. Thur''
fore, in proportion TO his size, Momss
feet are not too large. But they ore
the most comprehensive pedal ezigpi
ties in the Quecnsbury industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

form nre very hard TO correct, so The
trainer has 10 start 10 teach an athlete
In al entirely new way, instead OF tho
tedious manner Of correcting all his
faults. This teaching OF style Is very
essential and is productive OF wonderful
results. 4 novice has tendency 10 slip
into a number OF faults which retard
his development 10 such extent that
he never accomplishes anything i'll ath-
letics.
How Sullivan Improved.
To cite an example: Jimmy Sullivan
OF "4:22' fame was running for about
three years for the ST. Bartholomew club
without the advice of "A coach. During
this time he was long mark man and
was never capable OF better than d40.
In 1907 Jim Joined the lrSh-Anierican A.
G. In the three months he was training
under the watchful eye OF Ernie HER
therg ne acquired the ability TO run a
mile In 4:22, which up to that time was
The fastest mile ever run by native
born American To cut off eighteen sec
onds from the near champions time Is
certa inly the exemplifcation of good
coaching and is an example Of the bene-
fits OF specialization.
Thirdly, the installing of training
tables By the big athletic clubs and coll
leges has been productive of very good