The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

THE WINNIPEG Ivlakec Man Out of Weakling; Chart Shows Vcncbrs of Scientific Physical Training How Kxer.e Fitzpatrick, Greatest Tiiner of Atblats, Chaiig-s the Average College Eoy in Tour Yer.s From a to a Firely Developed Specmen of (By Tip Wright.) Are i.u a ctll unal 1 ttou'l inci; ll.e i-ensu Hint ou ra i- ami go ti ihe curt-inch i.voiaud bv i' iaic; but in a istionat sci-m. v.hich iu uiiliu.try car ul tne body. 1 for irac physical culture th.ng I hae yen so mcny hi nctlii-d by It tU.it u. cuud has bi. rt-nsi-d wpoii ii.

lie.aue 1 a con-crele example d( the bcceni.i derived from irtr physical c.itare, I ask- 'I My friend, Itsp.i'.rUk. ny-aical director of the University of Michigan, mid probMhly ine greatest trainer of ail.letea In the land, to tire-pure for me showing the results uf four y-ais of physical culture In the average student. ou can see mat chart here. It is simple, comprehensive und emphatic It gives tne incut in liiches of an average student throughout his university life. The Injur' how how the man grew a poor weed into a splendiJIy developed men.

The lines, each Indicating the Btu-Vnt's condition, show gradual improvement. They go from poor to pood to xreltent, aieadily. Th che.it, the student's weakest point, reached the excellent staire In his last year, while ills general i.mditlou was done la the maximum when he graduated. This student entered college at the Re of 17 yeara. whMi time but one i.is height, was 'good." tScme were "fair" but the majority woie In the "pocr" (lass.

In hl second year a remarkable gilu was shown, there being but one poor mar, several were "good and two were "excellent." The third Made Famous New Orleans, March SO. When you see Catcher Jimmy Archer, the star Club performer, you sec a wonderful workman. Archer Is the boy picked up by Frank Chance after Hugh Jennings turned him down because he did not like his style of throwing. This year, however, Jennings lias a recruit backstop who throws from the, wrlat i 9 -LJa. it 1 1 i.f mm with the same motion used by Archer.

Archer's squat throw made him famous. He gets the ball down to second while squattlns on his heels, saving the time lost by most catchers in straightening up to get power. The photographer snapped archer on the job In his characteristic crouch. Jimmy Archer became a great catcher through an accident. The former Tiger and present member of Frank Chance's backstop brigade owee his success to serious burn received several years ago.

Much has been printed about the marvellous throwing ability of Archer. Jimmy can throw li I .1 mm mm III 11 Ill TEN ItAS.S rf i 1 7 T3 "7 7 it ye M' i a ib 2i Cai. ,1 i 7 la 1 ff7 ui ij i lw IWaat SPPH t.l. i I I.I T.I Lt krm. itl yjjl' ib 2ar- ajj 1 1 1 AXTHHOPOMETRIC CHART.

HOW'INO TI1R PHYSICAL Or' ONE MAN IN FOLK YKARS UNDER SCIENTU'IC PHYSICAL CULTURE. year showed more "exrellents" and the fourth nothing hut In four years this student's weifjiit increase. 1 3i pounds, his shoulders broadened nearly three his chest muscular measurements increased six Inches, naturally about the same amount, while Ills chest expanded, Increased almost as much. The waist measurement showed a gain of five inches und the hipB nearly four Inches The girth of his right arm went frum 9.6 10 by His Squat from a crouch position, and he uses simply his foreunn In making the "peg" to second or third or first. At catching runners trying to steal or runners off base he is equally good.

The wonderful record he made while catching for the Cubs last year was due to the fact that he can throw by using simply his right arm and with- fT out hiking a standing position. Other catchers havo tried tho Archer method without success. They find they can't throw unless the entire body Is brought Into action. The time It takes to get Into an aerial position and take proper aim gives the bape runner the necessary opportunity. They have been unable to solve Archer's method.

Or. William K. Kenne, physician for the Detroit Club, explains how Archer hns acquired the ability to throw In his peculiar Btyle. "A few' vearg ago," said Dr. Keane, "Freddy Payne, Charlie Schmidt anil Archer were suffering from broken Equal in quality to the well-known pipe-tobacco and specially blended for cigarette smoking.

FOR ljliiihllili i 1 i 1 1 1 i iw 1 144 l-T J--LLri .1 inches and his ri-ht forearm 1.4 Inches. Ilia luns capacity increased 11 cubic inches. Isn't rhera sumething in this little hiotory to make every parent come to dttentiorr Isn't the lesson one that oueht to sink deeply Into the 'mind of every father and mother? It seems so to me. II' Kce.no Kltzpatrtck can bring about such a result us un uverac. surely every boy can be benehtcd competent Instruction.

fingers. I treated them, and Archer came to me I suggested when hav- lug an X-ray examination. "When Archer rolled up his sleeve I noticed scar tissue extending from above the elbow to nearly the wrist. 1 asked him what had happened to him and he explained that a few years ago he was badly burned and the scar remained. "This scar tissue enables Archer to snap the ball to the Infielder.

He simply has to use his arm. The 'snap' in the tissue gives the ball tho same speed that the mnny muscles employed bfr other catchers In throwing give them. No one could consistently throw the way Archer does It. It would tire a man out In a short time." Lorry Sehufly, a former Toronto manager, and now with Newark, tells how he made his triple play unassisted. "It was the simplest thing In the world." sayB Serially, "and many a harder play is made every day by myself und many others that pans unnoticed.

I was playing with Portland at the time, and we were stneked up ngalnst the Seattle club. It was on June 14, 1904, In Portland. Walters, of the Seottle club, was on second, and Rusk Holl, who afterward played with Baltimore, was on first. Larry McLean was catching for our club and Kssiek was pitching. I was covering the keystone sack.

"With two men on bases and no one down and Big Pill Kenner next at but, the intlcld moved up, expecting a bunt. Hill was lucky nnd got two balls called on him. With our pitcher In a hole I signaled McLean for a throw to second to giit Walters off the base. F.ssirk couldn't see things that way. lie put the ball over the plate and the runners, who had been tipped off to a hit-and-run play, got a big start.

Kenner met the ball and slammed out a vicious liner just over the pitcher's head. I was on my way to cover the hag and grabbed the liner with one hand, stepped on second, forcing out Walters, and then chased Hall back nnd touched him before he reached first. That Is how the trlplo play made, jnnd the same circumstances arc llahlo to arise in every game of baseball played." C. P. R.

CRICKET TOUR, A tour nf the eastern provinces is In contemplation, as part of the programme of the C. P. R. cricket team during the coming summer. With a view of arranging matches the secretary hnn been In correspondence with clubs In Hamilton, Toronto and Montreal, and has an Interesting scries of games slated.

The tour will probably be made in July. e-S xt: Hi -t' 1 It I to by 'i TEN WAITING GAME III RR1TIRH Pfl ITIRS Country Kept in Suspense by Fabian Tactics of Leaders. "English jeople, or I might rathtr fcy Uritich in taka a very active Interest in politics, both lion.e uud forvigu. 'i rat lnicut omius none marked 111 recent Vur.iin ii.tu tally kre lar more in poiiticfe than ued to be the tu-h is the opinion vt 'i. It.

vice-preeient of thu Imperial T''ba co company. of Montreal, but iio spends mu.l of his t.inc in London. When interviewed Tuesday morning by a Triuui.u reporter Mr. Walters "1 hud heard much talk of Western Canada and what a Krtal it is, und is to be, that 1 thought 1 would come liiu see 11 for irysc.f. I Uiink Winnipeg is fin-tst town 1 have sirucu a long time.

and 1 have oven in a oi.u many tow r.s in my nay. 1 like tlie Mrecu and the excellent way they nr. kept. uu must have a fine government here, und tin- people who laid out the city in thu first place were wiso heads." hat do you think of the chances of the present government In the eld wa- a question asked. lt is impossible to t-uy what will happen In a few days or a few weeks.

seems to me that botli parties aru pursuing a Kubiaii policy. They ure waiting for the other fellow to move. jtlieve the Conservatives could on catch vote defeat the government al any time. The Conservative p.irly is fioi anxious to take office until the budget is settled. They would have face a financial crisis of very for- mlduble aspect if they did.

Tho Liberals want to deal with the Lords' veto 1 1 Power betore they deal ith the fin-unces. "I do not think that the veto question will be settled in the way the Liberals wish it settled. The house of lords will reform from within and by some method of election or selection, lie probability Is that lis power will be enhanced 111 the long run instead of diminished." -Mr. Walters staled, In reference to the consumption of tobacco, that statistics show thut there is a steady, though small, increase per capita. RAILWAY MEN '3 BALL.

Engineers and Fremen Will Entertain Tonight in Manitoba Hall. Tho annual ball of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englne-men will bo held in Manitoba hall tonight at 8.3(1 p. m. The committee of arrangements, as usual, have spared no trouble or expense for the entertainment of their guests. The music for the evening Is one of the strongest features, twelve of Mr.

HarrowcioKgh's best artists having been engaged. Another of the most Important items of such an entertainment, namely, the tulci'uig, has been alien. ieo 10 111 inimorman's oesi style. Tho entertninment of the guests generally, hns been placed In the hands of a thoroughly capable floor committee, with Mr. Ceo.

Duncan as M. C. The committee wish to offer a hearty Invitation to all friends and former guests. PHENOMS FOR BRANDON. Brandon, March A dispatch from Klgln, 111., says Manager Morrow has signed a number of fast plavers for the Brandon ball club.

Among them are tintype, of the Chicago semi-pro. league last year; Singleton, a big right hand pitcher; O'Connor, a Toronto outfielder and heavy hitter, and Third. Hacker Harmon, who made a big hid for a place last year with the Oakland, team. THISTLES ANNUAL. The annual meeting of the Thlst'e Curling club will be held in the Builders' Exchange tonight at o'clock.

Officers will be elected for 1910-11. C. P. R. ANNUAL.

The C. P. R. Athletic association annua! general meeting will be held in the Royal Alexandra hotel tonight tl o'clock. S.

A. A. A. ANNUAL. The annual general meeting of tl F.

A. A. A. will be held tonight at j'-ciock in the office of William Ora.is-.e 54 Aiklns building. It Is to.

be hop-jl that all members will be presertt, i.s Important business will too dealt mm fi'V-'J k4 Tinted (hkJaUgg 'Ji CEMTS. SUBURBAN i North Winnipeg A qa.ti un.u:i.; lou'i place iviii.rg lai the home of Mr. lJ.irrr. ii W.g:iu hen Hon Hi of F'ldnsn. to Jt ha I.

urns, if Winnic- -s'r. and Mrs. H.ins w.ll lake up Iheir retldtr.ie at -Magnus avenue. The revival mtilll.fs in the Tabernacle Piitit lurch. Harrow avenue, have been very succtsf ji.

on Sunday U.fclil ICIge liu.libet I -tl t'liucil in lht rMnl to iom out for Christ. R-v. M. A. Milean, 0 Portajte la Hniirie, Is a forceful ar.d attractive preacher, and large numbers me attractad to the services, Wright, a noted soloist of ottaua, who has recently come to tht city and who sang the solo, "I know that my Redeemer llveth." with null at the First Hapilst church ca Sunday morning, will sing every n.ght this weelt.

The choir of the Dufferin gvenue I'resbyterlan church will give a free inert in the church oil Thursday evening. The programme will consist of vocal and Instrumental music and readings. As tne ihoir won the Welsh Musical Festival challenge up on Hood Friday at Knox church, an artistic treat awalta all who attend. Mr. J.

Wilson, 44 Manitoba avenue, leaves tills week for Moose Jaw, to which city he has been transferred by the C. P. A great deal of indignation Is felt by the residents living near the corner of Heiklrk and Mefjregor streets at a storekeeper who Is selling obscene toys to the children of that neighborhood. The urtU.ii.-H in question ars very suggestive und as the store is in the vicin ity of a public school, the morals of the children are likely to suffer If no steps are taaen to put a stop to the suie of these toyi. The authorities have been notltled and it expected mat mey will act at once.

V. Cameron, 154 Burrows avenue, Intends leaving the city In May for Su perior. where he has considerable property holdings and will erert sever al buildings at the lakeside city. The rendering of the Euster music at the iabernaclc Baptist church. Bur rows avenue, on Sunday last was very creditable to the choir, and reflects great credit on the choir leader.

Mr. K. iiusnton. The Ladles' Aid of St. John's Meth odist church are giving: a tea this nl temoon at the hume of Mra.

Hicks, 6a Atlantic avenue, In honor of Mrs uownard, who Is leaving this week ior rortiana, ureon. Mrs. Wright, the late matron of the North Winnipeg hospital, left for home in Prince Albert on Good Friday. F. Rogers of the Brandon college is visiting witn irienns in tn North End, At the meeting of the Young Pen- pie's society of St.

John's Methodist church, on Monday night, a very com plete and Interest lit renort nf lh Christian Endeavor convention at Manitou was given by Miss Hicks, who lepiesemeo. tne aociety. J. H. Werry, of St John'a.

has re turned from a trip to Culgary. While In the west he Invested In soma land and expects to move west during the summer. Miss K. Bowler, of Magnus avenue, has returned from a four months' visit in Saskatchewan. Miss Lloyd, the new matron of the North Winnipeg hospital, will takeover her new duties on Tuesday, April 5, On that date also the Ladies' Auxiliary will give a tea to the board of directors, and they will hold a conference together on how best they can serve the cause af the hospital.

J. H. Alexander, of St. John's intends going In for farming In Alberta this summer. Mr.

L. D. Snary, who underwent a serious operation In the General hospital lust week, is doing well, and bright hopes are entertained for his recovery. In the monthly exchange of pulpits by the Methodist ministers of the city on Sunday morning next. Rev.

O. K. B. Adams of Young church will preach in t. John's.

The pastor, Rev. R. L. McTavlsh, will preach In the evening. Mrs.

A. J. Pybus, who has been laid up for several weeks past, is making satisfactory progress towards recovery, although she Is still confined to her bed. very Interesting Easter services were hold tn St. John'a Methodist church on Sunday, the choir rendered special and appropriate music which was very much appreciated.

The flor al decorations were very good, nnd large congregat nns 1 stened to uneoiol Knster messages by the pastor at both services. It Is a muttpr of satisfaction to the people of the North Knd that the hos pital oyiaw has pHssed the lity coun en and that will be spent mere. i ne nopa Is freely expressed mat tne norm end residents qualified to vote will vote for the bylaw, as It is about their only chance of srettlne a new hospital. Tho present North Win nipeg hoKpital will remain nn Inde pi ndent und separate Institution until the building Is opened and that until then the present board Is respon sible for it. Mr.

James Huston, postmaster at nnd Mrs. Huston, were the gue.M of their ilntighter, M-. R. Tt Mc lavish. Poison avenue, from Frl day to Tuesday.

The iHst rummage snle c.f the sea son In connection with the North Winnipeg hospital will be held on Tues day afternoon next, by the Ladies' Auxiliary. The Indies retpjeii thut n'l havmr anything suitable fur this sal- to give nwny thi.t It be rent In as soon as 1 of Norwood St. Philip's A. Y. P.

A. will resume Its weekly meetings this evening, when an entertainment will he given. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Philip's will continue holding their mission the next meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, from three to five, at the home of Mrs. Hpence, Marlon street.

Miss lately arrived from Knglund, Is about taking tip h'T residence In NcrwouJ as a professional nurpc. The annual meeting of Ht. Philip's church will take place next Monday night at 8 o'chx k. St. James Next Saturday the ratepayers of Prlilnnta Hcr.nol district will vote on a hylnw authorising the trusters to Issue ilii'cnt nri's "Xtendlitg over twenty years, to pny for the school site which tncy have purihisd and for the six roomed scnoo) which tl.ey are shout to build Instead of paying for It this yr, or lvlng tha promissory note of tha school district In payment and llqul- UUJks t-v 'TV.

-tr 41 i it Dou't use ai much "EiacV Koigbt" as you bsve hren using of other store polishes. You don't need as much, ta bring a brilliznt, glittering, lasting poiish to the iron-work. A little of "Clack Knight" gxe a long way. And you get bigger box of "Black Knight." than of any other stove polish that sells for 10c. If, fnrBBT rrmcoa, tou raa't grt "Black Ka'fltt 1 bto at yoi.r dealer srsi lac iut a large ca TBir.F.DUiiYit.

umu. lAKILTOX eat. Maaars of tlx famou. "2 iaj Shoe PoliaS. 20 Nervous Debility OVR NEW METHOD TREATMENT win ewe you tsl iutka ma ri Udu.iHutw ta.

Uru bUJi PrlUed so ill pireplea, Llo.eaessud ulcers beJ up; laa nerve, become Ti i.r.,ni.. a.id dpoaJmey (lie eyoa heo:" f. J.fuJaaJe:er.aaereyKtiin:iuth tody, and moral phyc and mW avtrmaar. all drain. mare Tital wat I 2j Yeu a man ani know marriijro cannot be a faUura, Don uaa and faklis rob you your hard wrued duUara, t-V NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS a Peter E.

Sumxnor relates his experience: I was troubled with Kerrou Lability for many yen. 1 lay it to iiuUkucvtiun in vouih. 1 beciuiie ei-y tieaiKuidfjm adU tU(la'l care whether I orked or Dot. 1 eTeryiKxly K- l.w.lrnl at. TYl anirVtvi IT1V re 1 me my back actid, baU pains lu tb I back i my head, bantis and feet lirv iln th moruinir.

iioor anoetlto. wnM ahakv. iMiS, memory poor, the ftngvrs set and be ffortid paralyiiU. ttlrt Iir ilPal gllltl UlcU I phrBxians, wore an eleotrlo belt tor three 'months, but received Uale benefit. 1 THCTllSPIT I doctors.

Mke a drowning man I commenced the Nsw Mirrnon TssiTiirirT and It Saved my life. The Improvement ni Uke could feel the vigor going through the narves. I wa. cured mentally and physically. I havo sent them many paUeiua and continue to do so.

CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY W. treat and cur. VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND URINARCOnIpuSnTS. KIDNEY AND BLADDLR DISEASES a4 aUDiaaa paciiUu to Man. CONSULTATION FREE.

BOOKS FREE. If unable call writ, hr a Qa.ttio. Blank for Horn. Troatmant. Ccr.

Michigan Ave. and Griswold Detroit, Mich. 3 tT IhET AU letters from Canada must be addressed 'liU I BWfka to our Canadian Correspondence Depart-aBasBsasBBanHl tnent in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to gee ui personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and Laboratory for Canadian business only. Addreea 11 letter aa follows DRS.

KENNEDY KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont atiaiirtfaXjiii wp. mmssm Vy- MeJt T. Writ, far onr nrlvat. addnu. dating it year by year.

The trustees feel that their action in issuing debentures is in the best Interests of the school district as the rate of Interest on debentures Is fully one per cent lower In the debentures than on the note which they will be forced to give If the ratepayers do not take enough Interest to turn out naxt Saturday and uphold the bylaw. The trustees earnestly request that all voters who ore in favor of the bylaw will vote In order that there will not be any chance of tho same fata overtaking the bylaw as In Klldonair recently, where owing to lethargy on the part of the ratepayers, those in favor did not think It worth their while taking the trouble to vote, and the bylaw was overwhelmingly defeated, while not five per cent of the ratepayers voted. aHBanaBBanfnaannnBjBaBBjBnfaaannjannn ii ii i ocam) fSjinfifB-' Trainer of Sprinters Signed to Put Speed in Big Leaguers There'a a cud of reflection for baseball managers to chew upon In this story. It's baaed on Jim McOulre, the man who developed tho Boston "8pecd Boys." only to lose his Job because he und President John 1. Taylor could not agree.

When the hiatus appeared between MctSulro and Boston, tho veternn was grabbed by Cleveland to coach pitchers, Ere the season closed he was in.inancr, vice Napoleon Lajole, resigned. When the (lag fell McOulre hied himself Into Michigan, where lies Albion, his home. When he hud things snug und wanted to think he hllt-d to a lake, where he has a camp, und, rloso to nature, communed with himself. What did he find? He found himself, absolutely dictator of a team which every season was touted to win a pennant, only tn blow up like a punctured balloon. Why? That's what ho wanted to know.

He saw stars who could hit und field, pitchers und catchers the bent In the business. Yet there was nothing stirring on pennant avenue. Appurently the fates had thlns Iced for the lonm. Last full McGuIre went scouting fur and wide, from tho TacHle to the Atlantic, and from he gulf to the cop per rountry. II gleaned en route, and one of the cherries he plucked was Prank Schnilcder of Portland, trainer of the Multnomah Athletic dub.

Kihmieder Is 26. and his name is fa miliar tn men who follow athletics nnd especially those who watch the doings of the Knights ot tne cuiuer piwn. It wns Hchmlfdi-r who prepared Knr rest flmlthson, champion Olympian hurdler In the early days of 19'ix Hchmliider learned tha game from Hill Haywood, trainer of the Oregon uni versity track team; Walter Christy the Stanford trainer, and Jack King the foot rneer. Nuff red. In addition to signing fichmleder, Mrdulro picked up youngsters noted for their lluhtnesa of.

foot and their ability to slain the hall and hundli it Then cut adrift some neadwiod thai clogged the wheels of his mII machine. In other words, ha cannod the glow on. as eves lilurml. hair etc. Nurabnewln Uio doctor told me took ail kinds of IllaailT IIIDlT-ma l-varf ell nitVl in AFTtS TSIATHCHT Much opposition la expressed against the petition for the construction of a sidewalk on the north side of Portage avenue, at the expense of the ratepay- ers residing north of that street, while living south will benefit by ths construction more than will the others, and yet will not be charged with any: portion of the cost.

Since its con- structlon will give the residents south i of Portage a highway to school they' should bear a portion of Its cost is claimed by those opposing It. Accused of Falsa Entry. Columbus, Ohio, March 30. Mark Sinter, formerly supervisor of printing. was accused of making a false entry of $5,501.

The offense carries from one to ten years In the peniten-tiary. i. FRANK BCHMIEDLR. What's the answer? Speed, my hoy; speed. Oodles of speed.

The good "Deacon" McUu.re, rotund os a veteran senator, justly yenrns for boys who can do dred In eve titlme. To develop speod by Instr ucting young men how to gut In ni itlon find how to keep going once they are itii't-ed. he imported Hchmlede-; and can bet your ln-w yen th'g larr.a Cchmleder has his little JO carved' cut for him. lo that's what this train Is IpicJ nr. Me Knows the game ana res (ft- I.

ig tn impart It to a bunch of major Id guers If he has to use a hypo und Kent It Into ithem. McOulre Is the bell wether manager with a sprint ninnicr. Ills iittlon marks an epoch In base bail. If rue-cesnful, others will fall Into line. All of which canoes me tj rfall that I suuge.ited the sdvisibll.t i if engaging un old-tlmo sprinter lot til tha players, not long sine 1 A-l'iX 1 nr W'A li A hU'.