Hide Article Text (OCR)
BADGER TRAINER SAYS SWEETS HELP ATHELETESMadison, WIs.. Jan. 28.—Trainer I. ing. Ah an example he cited himself,,in Milwaukee where several years agohe trained Aurelia Hern ra for his for t^t? Poughkeepsie regatta and fight, with Charlie Neary at the old. later for the rac- in which he won Panorama budding, has come out with the diamond sculls at Henley, he ate a novel theory for the training of ath- from nine to ten ears of corn at a meal letics. The Badger trainer says that without feeling any ill effects, a certain amount of sweets eaten with i Trainer Bernstein deplored the lack 1 meals will not only not injure an ath- of a training table at the University of lete, but on the contrary will benefit Wisconsin, not so much for the lack of! him. ! uniformity of tne food which the nth-Every athlete.” says Bernstein, letos get horc as for the various ways i ’ has a different constitution and can in which it is cooked. ‘‘A training ta-eat different things without hurting bio,” he said, does not attempt to him. When 1 was in training I could study out just what Is best for each | eat all the sweets 1 wanted, candy and man and give it to him. All kinds of j bltterweets included, without their fried food and pastry are had for a having the slightest effect on me. The man’s stomach, but it is a fact thai average athlete, howcvt r. should not [ most of the food served in Madison 1 ! touch candy. hoarding houses is firicd. It Is theCrew Coach Edward H. Ten Eyck cooking, not so much what Is cooked, confirmed Berstein's theory of train- that helps condition an athlete.
Newspaper Details
Escanaba Morning Press
Escanaba, Michigan, US
Sat, Jan 29, 1910
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
John H.
IL, USA 30 Sep 2017
Other Publications Near Escanaba, Michigan
Escanaba Upper Peninsula Sunday Times
Escanaba Morning Press
Escanaba Daily Press
Daily Press
