Wayne Natatorium 2

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. Saturday,

June ~7th, 1896 at 3.39 p. m.

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N~tional Swimming '~ssociation

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OFFICIALS.

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R. H. JOHNSON CO.

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WAYNE TIMES

Referee • • Harry McMillan; y. B. C.

LANCASTER AVE., WAYNE, PA.

Judges.

Fran~ Ellis, U. of Pa.' Otto Brock, P. T. G. Malcolm Henry, C. C.

Dr. Wm. Schleif, U. of Pa. L. F. Schuck, P. T. G. John W. Kelly, Jr., N. S. A.

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Marshal. CIlas. J. McClary, N. S. A. Timers. pro ~. K. Shell, S. C. Prof. Geo. W, Hqskins,'W. U. of Pa. .Dan Mills, Jr., .The Times. E. H. Crowhurst, The News. A. M.Gillam, flu Reco~d.

Inspectors. - Emil Beck, C. C. ' J:W.R.Collins,P.R.R.Y.M.C.A. Chri5: Fitzpatrick, A.C.C. A. B~ Kean, N. S. A. Jas. J. Regan, .y',,,\-C.A.U. Isaac Dalzell, N. S. A. Paul Dewes, N;' S;' A. J. H. M. Hayes, N. S. A.

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'Wayne' Rambler Waverly Syracuse

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Starter. Prof. <1has. tiolroyd, W. N. A.

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'. Announcer. Prof. W. Ward Beam,' M. C.

Clerks of Course. __Wm. Friedgen, Jr., P. T. G. R. H. Johnson, W. N. H. C. Alexander, Y. M. C. A•

BUILDING

Or any other make of Bicycle. A.

BICYCLE REPAIRING.

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...Bicycle Route .... :Jr

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Philadelphia

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to Wayne

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;. Take Belmont Avenue to short cut (a short distance

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to Black Horse Tavern,

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Black Horse Tavern

passing

Merionville

on Lancaster

then by short cut to City line

(or take Montgomery

Road; tum to left ontCity

Pike direct to Wayne;

turn to right under railroad

Distance •• miles"

line Road

Pike at s.d 51. above Lancaster ANe, to

Toll Gate. General Wayne Tavern and Cyclers'

~ mile to Natatorium.

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Pike;

to Bryn Mawr, turnin~ to lelt over bridge beyond station;

and Haverford. ~.

below City Line Road);

turn to rixbt on Mont~omery

Rest, Ardmore

turn to right

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bridge;

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Return by

Lancaster Avenue direct to S.d Street.

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CLUB ABBREVIATIO.NS

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W. C. C.-Wayne Country Club. U. of P.~Untversity of Pennsylvania. N. Y. A. C-New York Athletic Club. N. M. A. C.-New Manhattan Athletic Club. A. A. C.-Athenian Athletic Club, Phifa. W. U. of P.:-Western University of Penn'a. X. A. C.-Xavier Athletic Club, Phila. ,A. C. of P.-Athleti~ Cltib of Phila. A. C. C. -Angelus Catholic C:lub. M. C.- Mercantil~ Club, Phila. N. S. A.-National"Swimming Association. C. Y. M. C. A.-Camden Young Men's" Christian -, " Association.' , :--:E. R. S. C .....:..EastRiver Swi~ing ClqQ. St. P. L.I.-St. Paul's Literary' Institute. S. C::'-Swarthmore College. V. B~C::~'Ve~~& Boa,t ~lub,Phila.~ '. !tJ 'C::',C.-Caledonian .:Ciub., Phila.' f>~T. G.-Philadelpnia Turngemeincfe.' ,Vo{: N. A.~V/a:tne Natatorium Ass'odation., ~. P;]t',R:.Y'. M~';C.1."':""Pennsylvania Railroad' Young ,<' ..•• ','. '. ' .' . .'. ' " .•.. \ '. . " .' .,.~iJ2":~:,;:Men's Christian ASSOCIation.' •

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Six belts to one bucklemore if' you want them-letus show you how easy it is to have a belt for every costume and only need one buckle.: Bought your Blouse Set? Don't until you've seen' ours -the best made. We've got a Belt Hookonly one that can be used with a leather belt-that will hold -your skirts up no matter what happens. '

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SIMONS BRO. 616 Chestuut

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The Pool is located at Wayne. Del. Co . Pa,. on the main line of the Pennsvlvania Railroad. 14 1'1'les from Philadelphia. and is situated about an eighth of a mile by trees. It is over 500 feet long:"llqd h",. ..• ~rage width of over 80 feet. The wat.er supply is drawn

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to the northward of the railroad,. ~.•'t;.ation. It is ~Imost .surrou~:1~d from a nearby stream of clear ~..tttlr. fed by neighboring springs.

The depth of water ranges from

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NOTICE TO 'COMPETIT.QRS-Where heat. are swum, fi",t and _ond men to swim in finals. 'In the scr••.tch events-so yards novice and 100 yard. and half.mile chan,pion.hips-competito", will .tart in order printed OD programme, counting from the. left of the &tartiag station, . » any two swimmers may exchange. positions. In the '110 yards h!fbdicap scratch man has choice of station, others in handicap rotation. First, sec~n~ and third ptizes will 'be awarded in each, event.

South of. R. R. Station,

Wayne, .eel.

"-C. Thea. Buchholz, A. A. C. B H. Renshaw, A. A. C.WilJiam C B. Kugler, Jr., N S., A. James P. Rogers. A. A. C. C. l:. Hofmann. E. R. S. C. A. H Ashby, N. S.A. Frank Kernan A. A. C. William' Morgenweck, N. S. A. OsgoodSayen, W. C. C Harry J. Caughen, A. A. c..

so yards

Second

First Heat won by

Novice.

G. M:Richardson, c. YM. C. A. Hulme, N. S. A, Matthew A Kel1y. A. A. C. J. Howard Waldron, l'hila. A. C. Kernan, A. A. C. John Baxter, A. A. C. Louis Parry, New York. Caleb H. Jj~wden, A. A. C. William Me~k N. ~b;.. Thomas O'Hal ••, A. A.~'

Second Heat won by

Second

Third Heat won by

Second,

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Won by

Second,

Event No.

3--:.100

J. J. Egan, C. C. ',~. John H. Delaney, St. P. L. 1. Thomas O'Hara, A. A. c. Victor Binder, N. S. A, Joseph 1'. Rogers, A. A. C. Capt. Joseph Doris, N. S. A.

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Won by

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Shea, N. S. A. " Kernan, A. A.C. Kugler, N. S A. Renshaw, A. A, C. Kol1ock, N. S. A.

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Full assortment of Supplies kept on hand .....

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Inltruc:tlon.ltiven to Learners.

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.Ja.ne~J1..' ~ tkinson,

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,"anager.

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Wheels to Hire and • taken on Storage •••

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; Time,

Third,

Second,

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yards Championship. M. T. A. C. W. B. B. H. Harry

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11;(t..TbeJ-tyWf1eeT, $'00.00 WT'1cf1estet'" 75.00 ~ad'1'Ot' " 55..00

Event No. ~;-Final, So yards Novice .t......

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Co., £='a.

Sell strictly first-class high grade, up to date Wheels, improved Bearings, Light, Speedy, Strong and handsome, as follows:

ORDER OF EVENTS Event No. I.,-Trial "eats;

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The Wayne ~ycle ..

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...:teweler 'Ro. 5 Soutb ~tgbtb Street

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jftne 'Wlatcb an~

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Event NO.4-Trial Heats,

110

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yards Handicap.

Plrst and Second to Swim In Finals.

First Heat. Handicap.

,William Morgenweck, N. S,A, John Bickel, Jr" N. S. A.• Caleb H. Bowden, • . . - • A. C. Kernan, A. A. C.. ~ • Arthur Heine, N. M. A. C E. S. Hopkins, N.S .. A. Harry Kollock, N. S. A. John H. Delaney, St. P~ L. I: First Heat won by

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20

Time,

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Second' Heat.

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Second Heat won by

20 sec. ,2'1 sec. IS sec. 13 $ec. IS sec. 10 Sec;' '2 sec. ~cratch

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..oyer whlah the spring.hoard Each again as he returnsJ"

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•• Childish voices. further Where the truant stream. bas Vex the echoes of the"wood. TilJ no word ,is undentoodSave that we are well aware. Happiness is hidingthen;;_

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Sp:ltterin'C' the sohtude And the silence everywhereMimic moosten of the deep 1_ Wallowing in sand, shoalsPlun~ng bead lone- out of sight, Alief, witbspurtlnas of deJie-bt.

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18 sec.

M. T. Shea, No'S. A .•

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"trbe Swimming ~ool ail an a~junct of tbe Scbool=bouile."

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Third Heat. William Hulme, N. S. A. J B. Fontaine, Jr., N. S. " •.• ,. C. Theodore Buchholz; A.;. A. C.. B. H. Renshaw, A. A. C. ' P. A. Mitchell, N. S. A, Harry C. Brown, l'biladelphin Victor Binder, N, S. A•.

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; Second.

John Baxter, A. A. C. • • . . . . John Van Dosen, Jr., A. C. of Phila. Frank A. Kernan, A. A. C.. ' Harry J. BouJjohn, X. A. c.. C. H. Pyi-ah; N. -S. A. A. H. Alihby, N. S. A.•••••• F. A. Wenck; N. Y. A: C. W. B. Kugler, N. S. A..

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Start.

sec. 18 sec. IS sec. 13 sec. 7 sec. 5 sec. 2 sec. scratch 20

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WHITCOMB RILRY.

The many advanlages Ibe advan~ civilization of Our large cities-now offen to our OO}.sand girls, are, to a great extent, offset by a lack of accommodallon for oUI-of-door exercise. The charact.ristic restles...... of childhood is but the restjlt of nature's .ndeavor to ens~. Ihrough proper~ise, the,best d.vclo""'"t of Ibe body. In our large cilies, lb. ,open _1where'Chlldren'ciIh saf.ly ",lay, are .v.ry day becoming more limiled. and th. children are obbged, to seek the open COUDtryoutside tbeolly roz, their pbly, grounds. . .' The remedy for this .vll is manilie$l, Public,,pIay'grounds onopen squares should be establish.d Iii aU our 'if'eat cities, and set ' aside exclusively for Ihe play of chlldm.. Our pubUc school build. ings. instead of practically occupying th. entire icbool lot, as Is now , ,"'too frequently tlie case, .hould be provided wltb ampl. open playaround., Including base ball and crlck.t -fields, lawn tennis and croquet courts, and athletic ,rouJida, provld.d among ~ thlnlt" Cl)"'~"",d /1)jilz, 10.

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Wa~ne and5t.David's "

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Are tl)e nodel R.ural Nome Places. HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS FORSALE~ Prices lower than elsewhere, and Terms made Easy. Steam from a central plant, indirect system. Pure water in abundance. Perfect system of.4nderground drainage: ' . Houses and'streets righted by electricity. Granolithic sidewalks. Hou~s built to suit purchasers on ground bought from . . t~e Company.. _ , Every attention. shown Visito~s at 'the Office of the Com, pany, near the'station at Wayne. A ~EW HOUSES FOR RENT~,,

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FRANK SMITH. SECRETARY,

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T1)e:W aine:(omparw, ,'~' Watne', De'lavare' Co., p'enn'a~

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Fourth Heat. Handicap.

Harry J. Callghen, A. A. C. '. . • . George M. Richardson, C. Y. M. C. A. Joseph P. Rogers, A. A. C. Lewis H. Parry, N. Y ...•. MaUh<;,wA.. Kelly, A. A. C. . . c. C. Hofmann, E. R. S. c., N. Y. Thom~ 0' Ham, A. "A. <;::. • . Capt. Joseph I. Doris, N. S. A. Geo. Cugley, N. S. A.

Fourth Heat won by

Start,

IS sec.

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14 sec. IS sec. 10 sec. 15 sec, 10 sec. IS sec, . scratch

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5 20

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; Second,

Time,

Event NO.5-Ornamental Swimming P~OF. eliAS. liOL~OVD, N. S. A. and W. N. A. P~OF. OEO. KISTLE~, W. N. A•• Ex-champion Swimmer of England. nASTE~ F~ANKIE liOGAN, Phlla.

Event No.6-Half-mile John H, Delaney, W. B. Kugler, N. Matthew A, Kelly, Harry Kollock, N.

Won by

Championship

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SI. P. 1.. I. Thomas O'Hara, A. A. C. S. A: Victor Bincler, N. S. A. A. A. C. Caleb H. Bowden, A. A. C. S, A. Capt. Jos. I. Doris, N, S. A. E. S. Hopkins, N. S. A. ; Second,

Event NO.7-Final,

; Third, 110

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yards Handicap

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Event No.8-Water

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Time,

Polo Match

wi,th a good running track, should be carefully laid out and main •. tamed. Mooey so invested by any municipality cannot fail to .bow a great profit. • But, without waitinJ;' for the establishment of public play. I(rounds, much can be done towarosensuring the 'physical welfare of the children. Indeed, even supposing ample provision is thus made for our juvenile pOpulation, the best results wi1l not be reached by simply throwing these grounds oven to the children. WhiJe I should be sorry to see the play of childhood made too artificial by scientific instruction, yet it is often un!Onfeto permit their play to go on undirected. Like their elders, children delight in doing what they do well. and physical exercise, limited to a few things, must result in a development of the body that is dissymmetrical and, the~fore, hannfuJ. The gymnasium and its physical instructor become a necessary factor in aU physical training. Whil~ the advantages of the gymnasium are generally recognized. 1. think there is too marked a tendency to defer its use to an age when the body has too nearly attained its full growth, and has taken on ,a marked set or bias in its development. It is in early childhood. the time when our children are atten~ing the public primary. secondary and ~ammar schools. that the best results are attained from careful phYSical training. Then -the body. is most plastic, and readily yields itself to intelligent direction towards symmetrical growth. For -this reason. ~ am convinced that a wel1-planned and properly directed gymnasium should be an adjunct of every public school in the land, and that a good physical instructor should be regarded as necessary a part of the teaching forl.:eof a school as its principal and assistant teachers. But it is not my purpose to enter into a plea for the physical training of boys and girls. I wish now to call attention to the advantages which would accrue to them from an ear;lyinstruction in the art of swimming. It should be a matter of regret to every thoughtful persOn to see how swimming threatens to become a lost art .in civilized communities. 1 question whether. in the time of our forefathers, it would have been possible to find an assembly of boys, half of whom were unable to swim. Now, such a thing is very common. Indeed. 1 question whether &> per cent. would not be nearer the trut)1. while among girls. the percentage would, probably. be much greater. Fortunately the remedy is simple The art of swimming is easily acquired Provide a safe poul for the children and they will soon learn to swim. But still better, let there go with the pool a competent instructor, and the knowledge of this valuable:art will soon become as common as the art of walking or talking, that is, will be universally acquired. Where possible a swimming pool, scientifically built, and maintained in strict hygienic condition by the exerci~eof constant care, should be provided in all school buildings. Where this is impos~iblefrom the character of the building. or ITomwant of room, bathhouses should be provided for the common use of a number of schools, and competent instructors provided for the instruction of the children. With proper care the swimming pool can he made a valuable adjunct of the school.house. lts use will go far to ensure health. because. as a form of physical exer. cise. swimming excels all others tor ensuring the sym. melrical df"velopment of the body; and. when this is secured. the develupment of the mind is more readily attained. Let swimming, therefore, become as much a part of the curriculum of the public school, as reading, writing and arithmetic.

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