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Show ENGLISHMEN PAN OUR TRAINING METHODS "p'NGLlSHMEN lopk askance at the American system of training, because be-cause they consider that the ultimate good to bo gained In tho Indulgence of athletics is lost by specializing, says Walter Barnes, tho Boston expert, and yet It Is doubtful If the Brltona produce moro men than do Americans who hao all round abllitv sport. For in-stanof. in-stanof. the I'nlled :.itc! hsa scores of mon i-n p ' '" l"1 n'lcrt's huh i ot In- 4 I frequently among tho amateur clubs, who aro exceptional! v fast from fifty yards up to -no, ItKc Ralph Craig, E C. Carey of Annapoil- nd Roscnbcrgor of tho IrlBh-Amerle Athletic club and others, or like Jon.s of Cornell, who can excel at any dlstanco from a half mile up to six miles or more. f Tho colleges havo produced a host of. men who, while they neer tried tho all round program, would havo done well In suoh competitions had they made any preparation men llko Kraenzlcln, Johnny Qarrels, Johnny Kilpatrick. Joe Horner and others Then, too, tho colleges frequently pro-duco pro-duco throe and oven four sportsmen of excellence In oory thing thoy tako up, mon llko G P. Gardner, for Instance, who plays hockey, tenrils and basoball and. Is a crack track man as welL Bob Kcrnan was an exceptional all round man, and Castleman of Colgatols another an-other good one. |