COLLEGE WRESTLING-EASTERN.
The Pennsylvania State college won the east-
ern intercollegiate wrestling championship
Yale university, New Haven, Conn., March 22,

1922. with a total of 22 points. "Cornell uni:
versity was second with 17 and Yale third with
15. The first-place winners in the final bouts
were:

115 pounds-L. A. Cary, Penn State.
125 pounds-D. R. Warriner. Lehigh.
135 pounds-Katentoshi Neito, Penn State.
145 pounds-J. W. Black. Penn State.
158 pounds-E. S. May. Cornell.
175 pounds-F. F. Russell, Yale.
Unlimited-R. C. Batty, Yale.

COLLEGE WRESTLING-WESTERN.

Following were the winners in the wrestling championship contests at the tournament of the Western Intercollegiate Gymnastic Wrestling and Fencing association, held in Bartlett gymnasium, University of Chicago, March 15, 1924:

115 pounds-T. J. Pfeffer, University of Iowa. 125 pounds-J. H. Kellogg, University of Nebraska.

135 pounds-R. F. Holmes. University of

Wisconsin.

145 pounds-D. D. Skinner, University of Nebraska.

158 pounds-R. A. Prunty, Iowa State college.

Horizontal bars-C. O. van Vactor. Chicago.
Side horizontal-J. L. Perit, Minnesota.
Flying rings-C. O. van Vactor, Chicago.

Tumbling-E. G. Kuhlen, Northwestern.
Club swinging-R, W. van Meter. Purdue.

INDOOR POLO.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Durland Polo club won the John R. Townsend cup, emblematic of the national class A indoor polo championship of the United States, in the Squadron A armory, New York, N. Y.. March 22, 1924, when it defeated the New York Athletic club team in the final game by a score of 10 to 6.

The class B championship was won by Squadron A, which defeated the Brooklyn Riding and Driving club team 6 to 4%. by a score of

INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. The Yale university trio won the intercollegiate indoor polo championship at the Squadron A armory in New York, N. Y., March 22. 1924, by defeating Princeton in the final of the tourney by a score of 7% to 3.

EASTERN COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. In the final game of the eastern intercollegiate polo championship, played at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.. May 17, 1924, Princeton de175 pounds--Ralph Williams, Indiana univer-feated Yale, the title holder, by a score of sity. 8 to 4, thereby winning not only the chamHeavyweight-H. D. Steele, Ohio State univer-pionship but the Robert Lee Bullard trophy. which was handed to the victors by Gen. Pershing.

sity.

LEWIS VS. ZBYSZKO.

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, successfully defended his title when he defeated Stanislas Zbyszko. two falls out of three, in Dexter Park pavilion. Chicago, March 25, 1924.

COLLEGE GYMNASTICS.

EASTERN.

ICE SKATING.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. The national amateur outdoor ice skating championships of 1924 were decided at Saranac Lake, N. Y., Feb. 14-16. In the senior division Charles Gorman of St. John, N. B.. was first with 90 points and Francis Allen of Chicago and Paul Forsman of New York were tied for second place with 60 points each. In the junior division Oneil Farrell was an easy winner. Summary of winners in chief events: 220 yards, senior-Alfred Nubfer. Saratoga,

N. Y. Time. :19 2-5. 1-mile, senior-Paul Forsman, New York. Time. 2:464-5.

The United States Naval academy again won the championship of the Intercollegiate Gymnastic association at Princeton, N. J., March 29, 1924. by scoring forty-three points. Princeton university was second with eight points, while the University of Pennsylvania and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology followed-mile, senior-Charles Gorman, St. John, N. with seven and five points each. The other B. Time. 1:17. contenders failed to place. Summary of first place winners:

Horizontal bars-Wheelock, Annapolis.
Side horse-Clark, Annapolis.

Rings-McCoy,

Technology.

Massachusetts

Institute

4-mile, senior-Francis Allen, Chicago. Time.

2:07.

440 yards, senior-Charles Gorman, St. John. N. B. Time, :36 3-5. of 3 miles, senior-Francis Allen, Chicago. Time, 8:46 4-5.

Parallel bars Sowell, Annapolis.
Tumbling-Truax. Annapolis.
Rope climb-Durham. Annapolis.
All-around championship-Long, University of
Pennsylvania.

WESTERN.

1-mile, junior Oneil Farrell, Chicago. Time, 2:56 3-5.

220 yards. junior-O'Neil Farrell, Chicago. Time, 20 1-5.

12-mile, junior-Oneil Farrell, Chicago. Time. 2:19 4-5.

The University of Chicago gymnastic team 440 yards, junior-Oneil Farrell, Chicago, won the twentieth annual championship gym- Time. :37 3-5. nastic meet of the Western Intercollegiate-mile, junior-Oneil Farrell, Chicago. Time. Gymnastic, Wrestling and Fencing association 2:23 4-5. held in Bartlett gymnasium, Chicago, March

Harry Kaskey, Chicago..
Allen Nuhfer, Saratoga..
Eddie Murphy, Chicago.
Roy McWhirter, Chicago..

Final Senior Standing by Points. 15. 1924, with a total of 1,189.5 points: Pur-Charles Gorman, St. John due was second with 987.5 points and Minne-Paul Forsman, New York.. sota third with 956 points. The other con- Francis Allen. Chicago.. testing schools were credited with the following point totals: Wisconsin, 954: Illinois, 905: Iowa, 829: Ohio State. 815; Ohio Wesleyan, 726: Northwestern, 372.5. The points made by each winning school were: Horizontal bars-Chicago, 217.5. Parallel bars-Chicago, 212. Flying rings-Chicago. 241. Side horse-Chicago, 227. Tumbling-Chicago, 216.5. Individual winners:

Parallel bars-M. Skurdalsvold. Minnesota.

R. Donovan, Saranac Lake.
Eddie Reed, Chicago...

90

60

60

40

30

30

30

10

10

INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The annual international amateur ice skat-
ing championship tournament took place at
Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 19, 21 and 23, 1924.
Charles D. Gorman of St. John. N. B.. was

636

440 yards-Oneil Farrell.
1-mile-Oneil Farrell.

INTERNATIONAL INDOOR CHAMPION-
SHIPS.

In an international indoor ice speed skating
championship tournament held in St. John,
N. B., Feb. 25-27, 1924, Joe Moore of New
York city was first with 130 points. Duke
Donovan of St. Paul second with 80 and
third
N. B.,
Charles Gorman of St. John,
and time in principal
with 40.
events:

Winners

220 yards-Charles Gorman, St. John. :21.

Time.

1-mile-Joe Moore, New York, Time, 3:11 4-5.
440 yards-Joe Moore. Time, :43.
3 miles-Duke Donovan, St. Paul.
10:07 1-5.

Time,

Farrell, Chicago.

880 yards-Joe Moore. Time. 1:27 1-5.
4-mile-Joe Moore. Time, 2:25 3-5.
440 yards, junior-Oneil
Time, :44 4-5.

880 yards, junior-Oneil Farrell. Time, 1:37 2-5.
Time, :23.
220 yards, junior-Oneil Farrell.

EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP. Roald Larsen of Norway, who was defeated at Chamonix in the Olympic games by Clas Thunberg of Finland, turned the tables on the Finnish champion by defeating him at Christiania, Norway, Feb. 17, 1924, in a 10.000meter race for the championship of Europe. Larsen came in first in 17:40, while Thunberg came in tenth.

WESTERN INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS. The western indoor ice skating championships of 1924 were decided at the Castle Ice Garden rink in Milwaukee, Wis., March 9. Eddie Reed of the Alverno A. A., Chicago, Ill.. took first place with 100 points. Winners and time in senior championship events:

|

M'LEAN VS. BAPTIE.

Robert McLean and Norval Baptie, professionals, met in three skating races at the Logan Square baseball park, Chicago, Jan. 28. The distances were 1⁄4, 1⁄2 and 1 mile with com1924. and McLean won all of them the 4-mile parative ease. The closest was race, which McLean won by only two yards. ILLINOIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

was

Roy McWhirter of the Northwest Skating club. Chicago, won the ice skating championship of Illinois at Elgin, Jan. 19, 1924, with a total of 80 points. Eddie Reed of the Alverno club Dave while with 30 points, second Schultze of the Norwegian-American A. A. A. A.. and Eddie Murphy of the Alverno Winners and both of Chicago, tied for third place, each having a score of 20 points. time in state championship events: 1-mile-Eddie Reed, Alverno A. A. 2:54 1-5.

Time.

440 yards-Roy McWhirter, Northwest S. C.
Time, :40 1-5.
-mile-Roy

McWhirter,

Time, 1:29 2-5.

Northwest S. C.

SILVER SKATES DERBY.

Francis Allen of the Austin Columbia A. A. won the eighth annual Tribune Silver Skates Chicago, Jan. 20. derby in Garfield park, Eddie Reed of the Alverno A. A. 1924. was second and Eddie Murphy, also of the The time in the Alverno A. A., was third. won by Oneil Farrell final 2-mile heat was 6:25 1-5. The Boys' Intermediate derby was of the Alverno A. A., whose time in the The Boys' final 1-mile heat was 3:09 4-5. Junior derby was won by George Thiel of the Henry playground. His time in the final The Girls Senior 2-mile heat was 1:38 3-5. Milwaukee. Chocolates, derby was won by Hazel Bilty of the Zeigler

time
the
Her
in
final 1-mile heat was 4:15. The Girls Junior
derby was taken by Julia Kwak of Pulaski
2:07 4-5.
park. Time in final 2-mile heat,
The races were skated with the temperature
from two to three degrees below zero and a
strong wind blowing. Winners of Silver Skates
derby to date:

1917-Art Staff, 5:42%*.
1918-Sigurd Larson, 8:57%.
1920-Roy McWhirter: 6:24.
1919-Charles Fisher: 8:20.
1921-William Steinmetz: 7:00%.
1922-Jack Stowell, 5:59%.
1923-Harry Kaskey, 6:18%.
1924-Francis Allen, 8:25%.

*Time not sanctioned: course found short.
HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Austin high school won first place in
both the senior and junior events in the sec-
cago high schools in Lincoln park, Chicago,
ond annual ice skating tournament for Chi-
Jan. 26, 1924. The standing by points was:
Junior.
Senior.

24 Austin
11 Lane

5 Englewood

5 Tilden

3 Lindblom

4 Crane

Summary of Winners-Senior.

880 yards-Eddie Reed, Alverno A. A.. cago, Time, 1:30.

Chi

Senn

Lindblom

2 miles Eddie Reed. Time, 8:26 4-5. 1-mile-Eddie Reed. Time, 3:05 1-5.

Schurz

Harrison

Junior Championship Events.

880 yards-Allen Petrie, Milwaukee.

Girls Championship Events. yards-Rose

0 yards-Crystal Bruce. Milwaukee.

Johnson,

Chicago.

440 yards-McDonough, Austin. Time. :45.
Time, 1:43 4-5.
880 yards-Magner, Austin.
1-mile-Sandquist. Senn, Time, 3:33.
1-mile relay-Austin. Time, 3:15 4-5.

Junior.

Time. 220 yards-Felt. Austin. Time, :25.
440 yards-Hotchkin, Lindblom. :48 2-5.
Time, 880 yards-Winters, Austin, 2:05 3-5.
1-mile relay-Lane. Time. 3:23 3-5.

20

13

park, Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24, 1924, with a to-2-mile, women-Rose Johnson, Northwest S. C. tal of 120 points. The Alverno A. A. was second with 110 points and the Austin-Columbia A. A. third with 90. Summary of winners and time in chief events:

The eleventh annual Norwegian-American A.-mile, women-Ruth Muhlmeier, Opal A. A. A. skating tournament took place in Humboldt park, Chicago, Ill., Jan. 6, 1924. The Alverno A. A. took first place with 190 points. the Northwest Skating club was second with 120 and the Norwegian-American A. W. was third with 100. Winners in main events: 440 yards, class A-Eddie Murphy, Alverno A. A. Time, :40.

bia A. A., 50; Henry Nelson. Norwegian-
American A. A., 50: Dave Schultze. Nor-
wegian-American A. A., 40: Harry De Wyze,
Austin-Columbia A. A.. 30: George Cadotte,
Austin-Columbia A. A.. 30; Harry Littlefield,
Northwest Skating club, 30: Julian Stein-
metz, Norwegian-American A. A., 20: Roy
Blumberg, Opal A. A., 20: Fred Buendgen,
Northwest Skating club, 5.

Woman skaters-Rose Johnson, Northwest
Skating club. 120; Olga Anderson. Nor-
wegian-American A. A.. 110: Ruth Muhl-
meier, Opal A. A., 90; Lois Littlejohn.
Northwest Skating club, 90: Laura Bishop.
Northwest Skating club. 30; Katherine Mc-
Ray. Toronto, Canada, 20: Catherine O'Brien,
Avondale playground, 20.

DOG RACING.

THE PAS DERBY,

The annual championship Hudson Bay dog derby at The Pas. Manitoba, run March 1112, 1924, was won by A. ("Shorty") Russick's team in 23:46:00. The course of 200 miles was somewhat difficult, owing to ice and snow covering it in many places. William Grayson's team was second and that driven by Allan McDonald was third.

BORDEN MARATHON.

The Borden marathon dog race at Nome. Alaska, April 3, 1924, was won by Edward Rohn and his team of six dogs. The distance of twenty-six miles was made in 2:05:48. The Sepella team was second. The race is for a trophy presented by John Borden to the Nome association in 1916.

EASTERN INTERNATIONAL DOG DERBY.

Earl Bridges, driving the Ontario Paper entry, won the eastern international dog derby at Quebec, Ontario. Feb. 23, 1924. The total distance of 120 miles was run in 18:44:15. Henry Skeene, driving the Brown corporation entry, was, second and the Chateau Robervalt team was third.

ASHTON DOG DERBY.

Olcott Zarn, 16 years old. won the annual dog derby at Ashton. Idaho. Feb. 22, 1924, completing the twenty-five-mile course in 2:22:40. Shorty Russick was second and "Smoky" Gaston, winner in 1922, was third. Young Zarn won $600 and various trophies.

HOCKEY.

WORLD'S PROFESSIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. By defeating Calgary, the Western Canada Hockey association champions, by 3 to 0 at Ottawa. Ont., March 25, 1924, the Canadienof Montreal won the Stanley cup, emblematic of the world's professional hockey championship. The Canadiens won two games from Vancouver, the Pacific Coast Hockey association champions, in the semifinals and two from Calgary in the finals.

Stanley Cup Winners.

Year. Winner.

1913-Victoria

1914-Toronto

1915-Vancouver

1916-Canadiens

1917-Seattle

1918-Toronto

W. L. Pet.
1 .666
0 1.000
0 1.000
.600

SKI JUMPING.

RULES GOVERNING CONTESTS.
Adopted Oct. 11, 1924.

1. One point shall be given for each foot
jumped.

2. Character shall be given from 1 to 20 points.

3. Thirty points shall be deducted for a fall.
Two falls disqualifies until all standing
jumps have been considered.

4. Character points to be given for a fall.
5. Touching with both hands on landing
shall be considered a fall.

6. Touching with one hand on landing. 15
points shall be deducted. Touching with
one hand after making clean landing and
standing up the greater part of the_lower
run, deduct from 10 to 15 points. Touch-
ing with one hand on the flat, 10 points
shall be deducted.

7.

Length of jumps shall be measured from face of takeoff to where the feet land. 8. No jump shall be officially recognized unless the same is made in a regular tournament, where more than one club is competing and where all the rules and regu lations shall have been observed.

9. In case of a new record having been established, said record not to be recognized except accompanied by a sworn statement by officials conducting the meet and a notary public seal as to the statement. 10. The skiers shall have the privilege of selecting three judges, a referee and two markers in any tournament. If possible. not more than one judge to be selected from one club.

11. A steel tape line or metal chain shall be used in measuring the lengths of jumps. such line or chain to be inspected by the judges.

Form of 8kier.

To be considered in giving points on
character.

1. Starting to be unassisted. Position straight
with body slightly bent forward. Arms
down along the sides, skis close together
with one foot ahead of the other.
2. Before leaping-Body bent more forward,
knees bending gradually.

3. Leaping-Body bent forward, knees straight-
ened at the takeoff, skis as when start-
ing with the feet at even height.
4. In the air-Body straightened to its full
length, still somewhat forward bent, easy
movements with arms to keep the bal-
ance. skis close together and gradually to
become parallel with the hill on landing.
5. Landing-This must be strong with a com-
posed limber body and as the knees bend,
one foot carried well ahead of the other,
but the skis close together. After the bal-
ance is regained the same position as
when starting should be taken as quickly
as possible.

6. Finish of run-Either the Telemark or the
Kristiania turn may be practiced at the
skier's own discretion, the judges to take
same into consideration.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS. The national ski jumping championships of 1924 were decided at Brattleboro, Vt., Feb. 14-15. with many of the best exponents of the sport in the United States taking part. In class A Lars Haugen of the Sioux Valley Ski club. Canton, S. D.. was the winner with50383.8 points and a long jump of 176 feet. Norman Berger of the Montreal Ski club was second with 374 points and long jump of 174 feet. Alf Bakken of the Norge Ski club. Chicago, was third with 366 points and a long jump of 172 feet. In class B Tarald Hoidalen of the Norge Ski club. Chicago, was first with 333.5 points. Henry Hall of the De

.600
.500
.600

.600

.600 .833 1.000

ALMANAC AND YEAR-BOOK FOR 1925.

troit-Northfield Ski club made the longest
jumps at the tournament-189, 180 and 196
at-
feet-but he fell on his first and third
His second jump of 180 feet stands
tempts.
as the record for the hill. Haugen's victory
was on form as well as leaps without a fall.
Winner of Boston Post trophy for longest
Henry Hall, Detroit,
jump made in meet,
Mich., 180 feet (new eastern American record).
Winner of Winged Ski gold medal for long-
est standing jump in third round, Ingvald An-
derson, Berlin, N. H., 175 feet (class A).
Winner of trophy for longest standing jump
Tarald Hoidalen, Chicago
in third round,
(class B).

Winner of Northland Ski Manufacturing
company trophy to "the most graceful skier,"
Lars Haugen, Canton, S. D. (class A).
Winner of trophy for "the most graceful
skier," Olaf Skogen, Chicago (class B).
Winner of the trophy offered by "Swea," the
Swedish newspaper of New England, to the
Swedish jumper who made the best score, Ag-
nar Rehnberg, Chicago, 145 feet.

Winner of Odin club trophy, offered by Odin club of Minneapolis, Minn., to the best team in any national meet, Norge Ski club, Chicago. The ten-mile cross-country race was won by Robert Reid of the Nansen Ski club, Berlin, N. H.. in 1:07:00.

Ski The boys' ski jumping championship was of the Itasca won by Rolf Mangseth and the college of of Coleraine, Minn., club the championship by Gunnar Michelson Summary of University of New Hampshire. positions and points in the class A and B competition:

Rider.

118 244 Ingvald Anderson, Berlin, N. H....... Henry Fleming, Eau Claire, Wis....267 198 105 John Olsen. Eau Claire, Wis........ Carl Norman, Chicago, Ill. Longest standing jump, ordinary-Hans Hansen, Minneapolis, 152 feet. Longest standing jump, special-Lars Haugen, St. Paul, 150 feet.

Rider.

Class B.

Points. Feet.

315 147

...300

134

281

134

.255

115

Alf Bakken, Chicago, Ill...
Tarald Hoidalen, Norway
Knut Orsahl, Norway
Rolf Mangseth, Coleraine, Minn...
Milt Bergseth, Lanesboro, Minn......249
John Plichta, Ripon, Wis.
Edward Baker, Eau Claire, Wis.......228 116
John Waagen, Chicago, Ill.

230 128 115

198 125

121

186 ..182 128 .177 128 113

Dudley Carmichael, U. of Wis....
Sig Stedt, Chicago, Ill.
M. Waterman, U. of Wis.
Longest standing jump, ordinary-Alf Bakken,
Fred Pabst, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis.....168
Chicago, 147 feet.

Norway. 134 feet.
Longest standing jump, special-Knut Orsahl,
form. both classes-Tarald

Norway.

Best

Hoidalen,

GRAND BEACH (MICH.) MEET.

The second annual tournament of the Grand Beach Ski club took place at Grand Beach, Mich., Jan. 27, 1924. First place in the class A competition was taken by Barney Reilly of Lundh of the Grand Beach club. The standing Coleraine, Minn., and in class B by Reidar of the contestants by points follows: Class A. Points. 383.8 Barney Reilly, Coleraine, Minn... 374 Sven Welhaven, Milwaukee, Wis... 366.1 Alf Johnsen, Chicago, Ill... 363.7 Einar Jensen, Chicago, Ill... 355.1 Arvid Bakke, Milwaukee, Wis.. 353.7 Agnar Rehnberg, Chicago, Ill.. Hans Hansen, Minneapolis, Minn.. 351.7 Are Sletner, Chicago, Ill.