Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1933 — Page 11

AT’G. 9. 1933

TRACK FINALS TO BE HELD AT WILLARD PARK Annual Playlot Meet to Draw Talent From Entire City. Finals In the annual track meet for city playground athletes, sponsored by the city recreation department. will be held Friday afternoon at 1, at the Willard park track. iSta’e avenue and East Washington street. The '-outh side sectional track meet, ro determine south side representatives in the finals will be held at 1 today at Delevan Smith field First, second and third place winners in ail events in the sectionals will appear at the finals. Third plare winners will not be allowed to run, exrep' m rase of cither a first or second place v inners absence. All contestants must appear in track suit'. Eight contestants will take part in each event, with exception of fit Id events where a tie took place in the sectionals, both contestants will take part. Events Are l.i.sted Events for the finals are as follows; Juniors— 50-yard dash; 100-yard dash, broad jump; high Jump and 220-yard relay Seniors- 50-yard dash; 100-yard dash. 220-yard dash; high jump; broad jump; shot put. and 440-yard relay. Finals in the junior and senior Bills' events will be held at the same time under the direction of Miss Alma Ticfert. supervisor of girls' games and athletics for the recreation department. Girls’ events will include: Juniors and Seniors - 50-yard dash; 75-yard dash; broad jump; high jump, and suttle relay. Athletes Are Discovered Three sectional meets, those of north, east and west sides, were held early this week, and a number of athletes were discovered by Clifford Courtney, director of the meet. Only a few contestants from the north side made an apjiearancc Monday morning at the Butler university track, where the mrt was held, and the result was that Orville Higgins of Fall Creek grounds won first place in the 50-vard dash. 100yard dash and broad jump for juniors. Wayne Brown of Fall Creek placed second in the 50-yard dash and third in the 100-yard dash Francis Holsapple of Golden Hill grounds was second in the 100-vard dash and broad jump. Bradford Hnlsrher. Fall Creek, placed third in both the 50-yard dash and broad jump. Single Girl Entrant Only three senior boys made an appearance, and all were listed as eltgiblcs for any senior event in the finals. They are; Ralph Williams, Harry Adkins and Don Brown. Peggy Rand of Fall Creek, was the only girl to appear and was listed as eligible for all senior girls' events in the finals. In the east side meet held Monday afternoon at Willard park there was a large turnout, and several of the athletes showed form in going through the events. Sanford Bennett of Willard, last year's high point man of the finals, showed the way to all other senior contestants, gaining five firsts in the senior meet James Sullivan, also of Willard did the same in the junior events, taking three firsts. Fast Winners Named First, second and third place winners in the east side sectional were as follows; JUNIORS Fiftv-Yard Dash Jam?' Sullivan Tom Grtffen and Bob Farlev. all ot Willard Time. 07 One Hundrod-Yard I)a.h Jamr* Sul - 1:- an Tern Grifirn and Bob Farlrv. ail ol Willard Time. 11 2-5. Broad .Tump .tamos Sullivan. Bob Farlov and Tom Ortflen. all o( Willard. Dis lance. 14 (oof. 2 snehos High Jump Bob Farkv and Tom Griffon. both of Willard, ftro and vooond roapocuvolv Jam* Sullivan Paul Ia - horn. Oil'll ChartoMOh and Jack Booth ail of Willard, tiod for ’hird. Hoisht. 4 foot, * inchoa. 220-Yard Roiav Won bv Willard toam romposod of Jamos Sullivan Bob Farley Jack Ponncili and Tom Griffon. F'.rrh toam composed of Paul Palikan. Alfred Prase Aiv in Bruner and Jack Booth, placed second. SENIORS Fiftv Yard Dash Sanford Bennett Bob Donneltv and Bvb I.engenfelter. all of Willard T me. 06 2-5 One Hundred-Yard Pah Sanford Bor. nett Ron Donneliv and James Sullivan all of Willard. Time. 11 2-5 720 Yard Dash Sartord Bennett Boh Donne; v and Boh lengenfeper. all of Willard. Time. 25 2-5. High J Boh Donneliv and Sanford R<- • e-t b.-h of Wi. ard. and Mack Jones. Hich'.ar.ri Heighth. 5 (ret Broad J nip Sanford Bennett and Bob Doiine'lv Willard and Norman Fog'.eman Finch Distance. 18 fret. 6 mrhev Shoe r 12 b Sanford Bennett. W : lid N in Fogleman Finch, and Bob Donnelly. Willard Distance. 38 feet 8 inches. 440 Ya-d Re av Won hv Willard tea’ll composed of James So'.'.;’ an. Bob Donne!!'800 Ler.gente' ’er and Sanford Hennr" Fnch ’earn comported of Paul Paillkan Fever It" Norman For eman and Alfred Tease, second. Time 52 Results of the west side sectional held Tuesday morning at the Washington high school athletic field are as follows: JUNIORS 50-Yard Da’-h. Meiun Oilman. I er.’? R err Hoff? Rilev and Bob Ker-ev. Hawthorne Time, 07 100-Yard Da.’-h Ruter Ho.Ta Rilev Robert Jarohs. Rhon. -,s and Tuple Bilttrr’on. Rilev Time, n 3-5 Broad Jump Harold Wehr ter.tr Rob Kerser. Hawthorne, and Roger Hofla Riles TVstar.rr 13 (t 9 !r. 22 <1 -Yard Relav Won b- ft.lev team composed of tuple B Imgton. .o. : Wilson Da> B::ce and Roger ll'-fs Rhod: is te-m composed of Cla-enc* 8v - sir. Fred Thonipaon 'or Pittman ar.d Robert Jacobs second Time 29 4-5 SENIORS 50-Yard Dash Abe t Long ten.tr Carl Jordan. Rhod: is and Jce B en. Len.ir Time, oa 4-5 IOC-Yard Da*h Ralph Smith Rhode:* Veaion Oilman lentr and Eddriie Gunn Riles T!me 1! 3-5 52f Yard Dash Albert Long Joe Breen ar.d Vernon Oilman, all of Ler.'r. Time 27 2-5 Bioad Jump Ralph Smi'h and Carl Jordan both of Rhodius and W.Uiam Calvert. Rilev p star.ee 17 ft Shot Put * pourds Raipn Smtth. Rhod:u*: Joe Breen. Lcr.tr at and William Calvert. Rfev Distance 40 ft 6 in 440-Yard Relas \5 on b\ Lnt? team wed of Vejnotl OUman and Joe Brer; Rhodius team en*liv"d Os Car! Jr”. C Baldwin, Robert J hs ar.d R. rh Sir.. ... s'ecor.d Time. 54 4-5 No standards for the high lump were mt!b!e at the Washington field, and that event could not be held Each of the four grounds participating in the west side meet will be allowed to send one contestant lor that event of the finala.

Volley Ball Teams Open Play for Championships

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Upper- No. 1 volley ball team of Indianola park closing in on the No. 2 team after having served. Lower No. 1 team has batted ball over net to right sideline to gain a point. No. 2 team player is shown attempting to return the ball and save the point.

Three-Week Schedule Is Set for Leagues in City Contests. City playground volley ball championship contests will get under way at manv of the local play spots next week. Bob Nipper, supervisor of boys’ games and athletics for the city recreational department, has announced.

REHEARSALS OF PARK PLAY SET Children Will Try Out for Presentation Aug. 18 at Brookside. Three more rehearsals for "The Progress of a Nation,’* to be presented bv playground children Friday, Aug. 18. at Brookside park, have been scheduled by Mrs. Norma Koster, director. The rehearsals will be held at 2 today at. the Brookside park community house. Tuesday at 2 at the community house and final dress rehearsal Thursday. Aug. 17, at 2, at Brookside. Mrs. Koster has asked that any children in the city wishing to take part in the pageant leave names with the instructor of the playground which they attend. Children who will take leading roles m the production include: Mary Jane McCarty, Warren Hosper. Joseph Gattle, Richard French. Bobby Glool, Billy Thompson. J. W. Hauser, Jack Brewer. Mary Allen, Jean Church. Cathryn Louder, Eva Barker. Nancv Hacker, Bernard LeVinski, Arthur Bless. Mildred Bless, Carl Biggs and Walter Martin. 25 TENNIS PLAYERS IN BELMONT TOURNEY Negro Youths Start Competition to Last I ntil Saturday. Thirteen bovs and twelve girls have entered the tennis tournament of the Belmont Negro playground. Belmont avenue and Eleventh street, which started this morning. Play will continue through Saturday. Boy entrants in the tournament include James Stratton. Willard Tolen Harry Nelson. Ernest Owens, Sherman Polly, Cedric Tolliber, Bennie Haywood, Stanley Porter. leland Whitney. Frank Hodge. Clyde Benson and William Smiley. Girl entrants include Charlotte Jeter. Clarine Allen. Alma Porter. Lama Porter. Susie Moreland. Vivian Allen. Gladys Benson. Callie Hanna. Jenny Faulkner and Mary House.

Safety Sessions Will Be Held at Play Centers

Meetings Are Slated for Friday Afternoon: Rules Issued. Safety meetings at each of the city's thirty-seven playgrounds will be held Friday afternoon at 3. under direction of matrons and instructors. A number of warnings and rules have been drafted by H W. M:ddlesworth, city recreation director, and Sergeant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau, and these will be read at the sessions. Rules and warnings include: Do not run. Running causes accidents on playgrounds, in pools and in buildings Do not stand on slides or swings. Arise immediately after landing from slide, so that person following does not striae you. ?lever push any one else down the slide. Do not go down backward. Older children stay out of babyswings. Do r.ot push occupants in swings. Only one person in swiug at a time. Slav out of range of moving swings Be careful when hand mg a basebail bat. Do not throw bats. Do not throw any kind of missiles. • Owes and Middles worth, in pre-

Players of any age will be allowed to participate in the games to be played in the three-week schedule now being arranged by Nipper. Tire game is considered a change of pace for city youngsters who recently completed the strenuous seven-week softball championship race. Six-team leagues are being arranged. and play will be held twice weekly, according to Nipper.

GIRLS TO CLASH IN WATER GAME Park Polo Contest Will Be Staged in Longacre Pool. The first all-girls match polo game ever to be staged in the city will be held Sunday night at 7:30 at Longacre pool, when a group from Rhodius park pool meets a girls* team of Longacre. Girls' teams never had been organized in the city, but if the game Sunday provides the expected entertainment. several girls' squads are expected to be listed next year. Longacre was the first to complete a girls' team, and Rhodius was first to accept the challenge. The regular Longacre girl-team is composed of Mary Hurley, captain; Esther Thurston, Esther Eastburn, Alice Gurley. Pauline Rickey. Tcrts Watts. Georgia Smart. Thelma Hancock. Mary Hancock, Betty Williams and Helen Cooper. Ruth. Betty and Clara West. Papitola Stewart. Virginia Hunt. Nancy Baumhofer and Mary Jane Badger are the only girls listed on the Rhodius team at present, but several more will be added to the roster before game time. James Clark, director of life saving for the Indianapolis chapter. American Red Cross, will officiate. CHAMPIONS OF GIRLS' TEAMS TO BE NAMED Junior. Senior Softball Players to Fight for Titles. Senior girls' softball teams of Rhodius park of the west side league and Christian pari: of the east side league will meet Tuesday morning at 10 at the Rhodius diamond to determine the city champion. Junior girls' team of Brightwood playgrounds of the east side league and American Settlement of the west side league will play Thursday morning. Aug. 17. at 10 at the Rhodius diamond to decide the junior city championship. The final junior game is expected to be the most interesting girls' game of the year, both trams having won city championships several times.

paring the warnings, stated that the record of accidents for this year was be'.ow that of last, and ask that the children help maintain the record.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOUR TEAMS TO BEGIN PLAY FOR DIAMOND TITLE Winners in Leagues in Different Sections of City to Compete. Th? regular season over, four teams, the best of their respective sections of the city, settle down to real championship play this afternoon at 2 at the Rhodius park diamond, for semi-final play in the city playground softball championship. Much warfare is expected to flare when the four teams get into action, three of the teams having completed their regular nine-game schedules without defeat, while the other suffered only one loss. Undefeated teams of the city include Greer street playground team of the south side league; Riley playground team of the west side league, and Fall Creek playground team of the north side league. Ellenberger playground team of the east side league is the other semi-finalist. South Side Team Favored As in seasons past, the play will get under way with east battling west, and north testing the south For the first time in many years, a south side team is favored to win the championship, the Greer street team having shown great power throughout the season. R’.ley players, however, are determined to retain the championship for the west side, won by American Settlement team iast year, and the two teams are likely to be the ones to square off for the championship round next Wednesday afternoon at the same time at the Ellenberger park diamond. Ellenberger team has stated its desire to play one more game this season on its home ground, and this may prove an upset for the strong Rilev team. Fall Creek, regarded by Greer street performers all year as a "weak sister.'’ despite its clear record, is not to be overlooked, and may be in on the finals.

Week of Rest Taken Twenty-four teams in all started the season seven weeks ago. under direction of Bob Nipper, supervisor of boys’ games and athletics for the city recreation department, and at the close of the nine-game schedule, last Wednesday, players on all teams were fatigued. A week's rest, however, has put players of the four top teams in great shape. Last year’s winner made the poorest showing this year that anj city champion has ever made, playing the entire season without gaining a victory over any of their rivals. The finals In the championship chase, previously were planned to be held at Willard park, but because of. the roughness of the diamond there, it was decided by Nipper to hold the play-off at the Smooth Ellenberger park diamond. Scores in Four Leagues Scores of last week's games in the four leagues were as follows: Garfield. 8; Ringuotd. 3. Orange. 10: Finch. 1. Greer. 9; Kansas, n. Rhodtus. 10; Lentz. 2 Military. 5; Hawthorne. 2 Riley. 3; American Settlement 2. Willard. 4; Christian. 1 Oak Hill. 5; Brookside. 3. Ellenhercer. 10: Briehtvvood. 2. Fail Creek. 12: Golden Hill. 1. Sonne. 5: Highland 3 Fortv-ninth Street. 8; Rader and Udell. Final standings, games won and lost, and percentage of the four leagues is as follows: SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE W L*. Pci. Greer 9 0 1 000 Kansas 7 2 .778 Grange 7 2 .778 Garfield 3 6 333 Ringgold 1 8 .111 Finch 0 9 .000 NORTH SIDE LEAGUE VV. L. Pet Fall Creek 9 0 1.000 Fortv-ninth street . 6 3 .667 Highland 5 4 .556 Spring . 4 5 444 Golden Hill 2 7 .222 Rader and Udell 1 8 .111 WEST SIDE LEAGUE W. L. Pet Rilev 9 0 1 000 Lentz 6 3 .667 Militarv 6 3 667 Rhodius 5 4 .556 Hawthorne 1 8 .111 American Brttlment ... 0 9 .000 EAST SIDE LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Ellenberger 8 1 889 Oak Hill 7 2 .778 Willard 5 4 .556 Brookside 3 6 .333 Brightwood 3 6 .333 Christian 1 8 .111 CITY SWIMMERS WILL MEET jTATE SQUAD Dual Contest to Be Staged at North Side Pool. Second of a series of two dual swimming meets between an all-city team of Bloomington and an allcitv team of Indianapolis wiil be heid Saturday night at 7:30 a. the Broad Ripple pool. Leading swimmers on the Indianapolis team include Don Pittman, Albert Rust. Howard Krick. Lewis Holloway, Ed Hurley and Dick McGaw. Leading swimmers on the Bloomincton team are Curtis Curry. Fish Miers and Jim Coon. Events Saturday night will include a 400-yard relay. 200-yard breast sroke. 150-yard back stroke. 50vard free style. 100-yard free style. 220-vard free style. 440-yard free style. 110-foot diving and a 300yard medley relay.

Water in Garfield Swimming Pool Cleaned in Parks Filtration Plant

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General view of the Garfield park swimming ptwi with several hundred swimmers taking their daily cool-off.

Drinking Fountains Also Are Supplied From Deep Driven Wells. Swimmers at the Garfield park swimming pool are accorded one of the greatest treats of any pool in th* world, that of swimming in drinking watpr. The Garfield pool is one of the five municipal pools in the city, maintained by the city recreation department. The large filtering plant, located at the east end of the pool, is one of the finest and makes a complete change of water in the pool every ten hours. Driven wells. 350 feet deep, supply all water at the park and the water is filtered in two large pressure filters before being forced into the pool. The system, according to Bob Goodwin, supervisor of swimming for th*> recreation department, will save the department approximately SSOO this year on water bills. ‘Water bill for the pool cost S9OO last year, according to Goodwin, whereas water for the pool and all drinking fountains in the park will cost only S4OO this year, that cost being for the upkeep of the filters. Through the system the water from the deep wells is pumped into the filters where it is forced through several layers of sand, removing all dirt and germs. PLAYIOT GIVEN AWARD Golden Hill Ground Honored for Cleanest Premises Golden Hill playground, south of Thirty-eighth streeet. near Northwestern avenue, was awarded th? title of cleanest grounds in the city for the week ended Aug. 5. city recreation department officials announced. The grounds are comparatively new, having been opened this year. Miss Ruth Agan. 1205 West Thirtysixth street, is instructor.

THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINNATI in its published statement, December 31, 1932, stated that it considered the “Safety and Protection of Policyholders Through Integrity and Stability of Reserves and Ample Surplus” to be of primary importance, and which had been its policy for the year 1932, and, as its aim for 1933, publicly made the following PLEDGE “It Is Our Purpose To Continue This Proven Course Which Insures the Absolute Safety of Every Policvholder” FULFILLMENT June 30, 1933 December 31, 1932 Gains fn r Six Months Cash and U. S. Government Bonds fc .S 14,/64,938.13 $ 12,882,932.25 $i 882 005 88 Municipal Bonds 7,073.868.16 5,872,330.84.]!! ] “ 1 201 537 32 Reserves for protection of Policyholders 107,371,927.62 105,619,008.19 1 752 919 43 Capital and Surplus 21,444,081.87 20,236,125.24...”! 1 207 956 63 TOTAL ASSETS $131,268,241.31 $128,351,597.39 $2,916,643.92 FINANCIAL STATEMENT-JUNE 30, 1933 ASSETS LIABILITIES Home Office Properties $ 813.000.00 Ctty Real Estate 4,038.883.49 Reserves for Protection of Policyholders $lO7 371 Q? 7 Farm Properties 1.118.820.55 First Mortgage Loans-City 89.629.136.39 Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance sotuigdo First Mortgage Loans —Farm 1,525.061.20 " Policy Loans 9.089.763.49 Taxes (1933) and Unpresented Items 1 bsr Cash and U. S. Government Bonds 14,764,938.13 ' v Bl -*-* 3 Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums 1,862,012.09 Accrued Interest, Mortgages, Bonds and Policy Surplus ... Loans 1,352,757.81 u.w.081.87 TOTAL $131,268,241.31 TOTAL $131,268 241.31 It is unusual and somewhat unprecedented for life insurance companies to make semi-annual statements, but The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, desirous of assuring its patrons as well as the insuring public that the well-known strength and stability of this company is unimpaired, that the industrial recovery now well in progress is having its beneficial effect on the institution of life insurance as well as on commercial and mercantile enterprises submits the above statement, which includes a valuation of our policy obligations by the Ohio Insurance Department as evidence of this effect and of sound and economic management. Every obligation has been met promptly, even through the trying banking holiday period, without disturbance to the Company’s long established practice of NEVER BORROWING ANY MONEY. It has NO UNPAID DEBTS NO OBLIGATIONS PAYABLE ON DEMAND except such as are provided for in its own life insurance policies. - here is no safer institution for the investment of your savings than life insurance and no safer company than THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARLES F. WILLIAMS, President B. P. Diffily, Manager 705 Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis

Life Saving Tests Passed by 57at Pools, Beaches

Red Cross Leaders Instruct Swimmers: Classes to Start Monday. Thirty-five junior and twenty two senior boys and girls from Rhodius park and Ellenberger park pools and McClure beach passed life saving examinations fn their respective groups last month. James Clark, director of life saving. Indiana polls chapter, American Red Cross, announced today. Those who passed the tests were; Rhodius Park. Ju nors—Virginia Hunt. Robert Windish, Glen Pevcler and Richard Hunt and seniors. Clarence Anderson. Donald Dowler. John Taylor, Bob Kirk and Cora Lovett. Ellenberger. Juniors —Floyd Hinch. Stanley Smith. John Rockford. Betty Rockford. Charles Earl. Kenneth North. Harold Whitaker, George Rockford, Lawrence Petprson, William Hixon. John Lunsford. Fred Fulton, Louis Brown. John Britten. Harold Humnll. Harry Humrill and Robert Boaz. Seniors—Donas Dischinger. Paul Wik?, William Fox. Harold Bland. Charles Barez. Charles Clark, James Butterfield, Isabelle Brown. John Correl and Harry Madison. McClure Beach. Juniors—Rosalind Cook. Fred Doebber. Theodore Rosebrock. Joseph Ross. Alfred George Hargitt. Fred Hargitt, Jack Curtis. Freddie Rosebrock. Esther Weaver, Lawrence Bennett. Marjorie Gray and George Beasley. Seniors—Leslie Bradley, Gporg p Bradley, Melvin Bezely, Frank

Skufka. Carl Corbin. Virginia Do Prr-z and Daniel Steph°nson. New classes at all city pools and beaches will begin Monday, Clark announced. Classes this week are being held at Longacre pool and Ravenswood beach.

WATER POLO TEAMS TIE IN TITLE CLASH McClure Group Battles Way to Meet Willard. For the first, time since the introduction of water polo at city pools and beaches, one beach team has reached the top near the of the season, with prospects of a city championship. McClure beach players tied last week with Rhodius park pool team with three won and one lost, gained a tie with the Willard park pool team when they won three games during the week. Only a few more games remain to be played in the city championship, and the McClure team is an even bet to take their one remaining game with the Willard team Standings of the six city teams at present are as follows: Team. W. L. Pet. McClure 6 1 .857 Willard fi 1 857 Ellenberger 4 4 .500 Rhodius 2 4 .333 Garfield 2 6 .250 Warfleigh 1 5 .167

PAGE 11

PAGEANT WILL BE PRESENTED AT NEGRO PARK Five Thousand Persons Are Expected to Attend Play. “Alice In Wonderland." a playlet, will be presented by children from Negro playgrounds throughout tha city. Friday night at 7 45 at Douglas park as the annual Negro pageant. Leading characters will include: Clarissa Richardson. Elizabeth Clark. Anthony Miller Beulah Clay, Vernon Weather. Lucille Holt, Wayne Martin. Eloise Mosley. Major Williams. Francit.s Cross. Ralph Willis. Bobby Foster. Helen Anderson, Edgar Shovan, Joseph Kinclnw, Helen Dorsey. Anna Richey. Rosemary Pace. Betty Alma McClure and Pauiino Willis. More than 5 000 persons are expected to witness the production, which is being directed by Mrs. Norma Koster, supervisor of handcraft and pageantry for the city recreation department. Persons who have been aiding in costume work for the pageant include Mrs Ollio Smith. Mrs Rhoda Hanley. Mrs. Anna Anderson. Miss Katherine Hodge Mrs Anne Rirhey and Mrs Ethel Crawford Mrs. Richey also has been aiding the characters in dance practice. Final rehearsal for all participants will be held Friday afternoon at 2 at the Douglas park community house. Children taking part are from Douglas. Northwestern. . T V Hill, Belmont. Camp Sullivan, Metkel and Norwood playgrounds. SWIMMERS TO BATTLE IN DEPARTMENT MEET Municipal Beach and Pool Fans to Compete at Garfield. A recreation department swimming meet for swimmers from each of the city's municipal pools and beaches will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 at the Garfield park pool. Awards will be made by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross. Eight events have been scheduled for men and boy swimmers. The same events will be held for women and girl swimmers. The events are: Ninety-five pound 25-vard free style; 120-pound 50-yard free style; 120-pound 50-yard back stroke; 50yard free style, open to all swimmers; 50-yard breast stroke, open to all swimmers; 50-yard back stroke, open to all swimmers; diving contests, open to all swimmers, and 200-yard four-man relay. DUAL SWIM MEET SET Y. M. (’. A. and Lnngacre Teams io Compete at Pool. Y. M. C. A junior swimming team and the Longarre pool swimming team will compete in a dual meet Sunday night at 6 at Longacre. Events for the meet are: Fifty-yard free style. 100-yard free style. 220-yard free style, 100-yard bark stroke, ten-foot diving. 100yard breast stroke. 400-yard fourman relay and 300-yard medley relay.