Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
 Absolutely Removes Indigestion. nepackage proves it. 25cat all druggists.

glate races is concerned,' says Doctor Spaefhs I've have put ourselves on record frankly as not in the comneti- ton for four-mile honors l do not believe that four-mile race involves a severe strain upon the man properly trained for such a race, than two- mile race have rowed all distances from mile to four miles. and
 my recollection is that the one-mile races were the most punishing
 T am convinced that for the ma jority of men proper training for the four-mile race involves developmenf of the heart and lungs which will be a positive handicap later on, unless they lead unusually active lives As our colleges are supposed to fit men for intellectual rather than physical eminence, it seems a positive wrong to permit or even encourage a physi- cal over development which will un- fit them for their future tasks The methods become the greater will be this danger. The remedy lies in en- couraging such forms of athletic com petition as men may safely take with but too strenuous and too prolonged a period of training. In this respect there is a great deal of difference be- tween two and four-mile race.
 Training Expenses Heavy.
 Against the fact that very few coI- leges have four-miIe courses on their home waters makes it necessary for them to spend considerable time away from home at such places at Pough- keepsie and New London: this fu- wolves the maintenance of an exten- sive and expensive establishment, which becomes a heavy drain on the general athletic treasury, and en- courages the arrangment of profitable football schedules to help defray the expenses of the crews
 Doctor Spaeth is strongly in favor of series of short distance races. all rowed on home courses. Although he | does not specify 1t. this is in line with 1 Princeton's hope that some day l week of rowing in the form of a round
 robin tournament, with no races more l than two miles in length, will take the place of the present Poughkeepsie and
 New London races.
 Critics of English rowing methods 1 are getting considerable satisfaction out of the predicament of the Yale and Pennsylvania crews. The Yale eight coached by Guy Nickalls, of
 England, and the Pennsylvania crew, instructed by Joe Ward. a Canadian.
 using English methods for the most part, have been beaten this spring l with the greatest regularity. Their re- | spectfye coaches and followers are
 worried over the outlook but praying
 devoutly that victory will crown their | final efforts Yale has one mora T. meets Harvard at New London. IPennsylvaniass only remaining hope
 Is triumph at Poughkeepsie.
 | NiekaiIs' Revolutionary Methods | With the exception that Pennsyl- vania beat Yale last April, neither
 crew has won an important race this
 year. The Ellis, after losing to Penn sylvania, lost also to Princeton and
 Cornell, while Pennsylvania was
 soundly beaten by the Navy. and then
 by Princeton and Columbia. Follow ing their last two races-Pennsylva in the American Henley and Yale al Ithaca-their coaches ordered whole sale shifts to find. if possible stronge combinations. Joe Wright has movet l his men about continuously, but h 7 won't know what to expect until h
 gets his men at Poughkeepsie. Gu! Nickalls was even more revolutionar. after Yale's decisive defeat by Prince , ton and Cornell. He tore his entir' eight to pieces and early this weel announced that every veteran who re. gained his place in the boat would have to win 1t on merit alone.