1912 Olympic Games Official Report Part 2

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as far as regards the number of competitors present, at least. SeveralEuropean nations sent representatives, but most of the athletes takingpart in the Games were from the U. S. A. It is stated that no lessthan 390 competitions were held, of which only 14 were won byothers than representatives of the U. S. A.Athens 1906.At the Games of Paris and S:t Louis the mistake had been committedof holding the competitions through the course of an entiresummer. In Athens, in 1906, on the other hand, they were given avery concentrated form, all the competitions taking place within thelimit of 14 days, and an attempt had been made to so arrange thecompetitions that those wishing to do so could attend everyone of them,and so that, while a competition was going on in the Stadium, no otherevent should be held anywhere else. The rowing-, swimming-, shooting-,fencing-, lawn tennis-, and football competitions, however, hadto be arranged at various places within and outside the city.The Athenian meeting of 1906 had that festive stamp which, amongall the modern Games hitherto held, had marked none but those celebratedat the capital of Greece; ten years before. It was estimated that,during the Games, the ordinary population of Athens was increasedby 100,000 souls, the total number of foreigners being about 40,000.The Stadium, which can contain 50,000 spectators, was occupied tothe last place, and outside the doors stood tens of thousands of persons,wishing, but unable, to obtain admission. These Games of Athensmark the beginning of the outburst of enthusiasm for the athleticmovement which found such perfect expression in the Games of London,in 1908, and of Stockholm, in 1912.The order of merit in the field and track events, as decided bythe number of prizes won at the Games of Athens, in 1906 was:U. S. A., 21; Sweden, 11; Great Britain, 9; Greece, 4; Hungary, 4;Australia, 2; Canada, 2; Germany 2; Belgium 1; Finland, 1; France 1.London 1908.The Fourth Olympiad, held in London in 1908, embraced 109 competitions,divided into two classes: “Summer Sports and Winter Sports”.These Games showed an enormous increase in the number of activecompetitors, no less than 2,666 athletes taking part in the variousevents; 2,184 in the summer competitions, and 482 in the wintersports, these numbers representing 22 nations.The best ten nations in the Fourth Olympiad were: Great Britain,131 1 /6 ; U. S. A., 44 1 /3 ; Sweden, 23 1/3; France, 16’/~; Canada, I 2’J3;Germany, 9½; Hungary 7 x/3; Norway, 8; Italy, 4; Belgium 6 points.It is now impossible to obtain complete lists of results of thepreceding Olympiads, so that, for the sake of comparison, thefollowing table of results obtained at previous Olympic Games includesmerely field and track events (pure athletics), and the competitionsmost nearly allied to them, and of which reliable lists of resultsstill exist, while a second table is appended, giving the presentOlympic Records.847
Results obtained in the precedingOlympic Games in the so=called “Stadium=events”.CompetitionAthens 1896 Paris 1900S:t Louis 1904.London 1908. Athens 1906.m. FlatKraenzlein, U. S. A.Hahn, U. S. A.Burke, U. S. A.Jarvis,Hahn,Walker, South Afr.Hahn, U. S. A.Tewksbury,Hahn,Kerr, CanadaBurke, U, S. A.Long,Hillman,Halswell, G. BritainPilgrim, U. S. A.Flack, G. BritainTysoe, G. BritainLightbody,Sheppard, U. S. A.Pilgrim,Flack,Bennet,Lightbody,Sheppard,LightbodyHurdle racem.Curtis, U. S. A.Kraenzlein, U. S. A.Schule,Smithson,Leavitt,m.Kraenzlein,Hillman,m.Tewksbury,Hillman,Bacon, U. S. A.Steeple-chasem.Orton,LightbodyRussel, G. Britain.Rimmer, G. BritainMarathon raceLouis. Greece.Teato, FranceHicks, U. S. A.Hayes, U. S. A.Sherring, CanadaBroad jumpClark, U. S. A.Kraenzlein, U. S. A.Prinstein,Irons,Prinstein, U. S. A.High jumpClark,Baxter,Jones,Porter,Leahy, G. BritainHop, step and jumpConolly, G. BritainPrinstein,Prinstein,Ahearne, G. BritainO’Connor,Standing broad jumphighhop, step and jumpPole jump.Hoyt, U. S. AEwry,Ewry,Ewry,Baxter,Ewry,Ewry,Ewry,Dvorak,Ewry, U. S. A.Ewry,Gilbert, U. S. A.Ewry, U. S. A.Ewry,Gonder, FrancePutting the weightGarret,Sheldon,Rose,Rose,Sheridan, U. S. A.Throwing the discusGarret,Baur, HungarySheridan,Sheridan,Sheridan,Greek styleJaervinen, FinlandThrowing the hammer Flanagan, U. S. A.Flanagan, U. S. A.Flanagan, U. S. A.weight (56 lb)Desmarteau, CanadaWeight lifting, one handElliot, G. BritainOsthoff,Steinbach, Austriatwo handsJensen, DenmarkKakousis, GreeceToffalos, GreeceTug-of-WarMilwaukee, U. S. A.Great BritainGermanyTeam raceNew York A. C., U. S. A.Great Britain5 Engl. miles FlatHawtrey, G. BritainThrowing the stoneGeorgantas, GreeceThrowing javelin, held in middleLemming, SwedenLemming, Swedenfree styleLemming,PentathlonMellander, SwedenWalking race 1,500 m.Bonbag, U. S. A.84854 Fifth Olympiad 849
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THE TUG-OF-WAR.ITS ORGANIZATION.he
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Pl. 172.GT. BRITAIN’S TUG-OF-WAR
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the flags of the competing nations
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CYCLING.ROAD RACE ROUND LAKE MÄLAR
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Germany asked to have Cycle-Polo an
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3) The obtaining aid from the local
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in that group, were first drawn, be
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of the competitors, too, of course.
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number of its guests from abroad to
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whole day, from 3 a. m. until 5 or
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R. LEWIS, South Africa, chaired by
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AtorderVästerås, c:a 200 kilometr
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The times required for the distance
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No. Name NationHour ofarrivalat the
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COMPARISONS.After what has been sai
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Comparative Table of Results gained
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Strictly speaking, cycling does not
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minative of the proper carrying out
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ÉPÉE TEAM COMPETITION.
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FINAL IN SABRE COMPETITON.FUCHS (Hu
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GROUP OF COMPETITORS IN ÉPÉE IN I
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GREAT BRITAIN’S TEAM IN SABRE COM
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Time Table for theof the Olympic Ga
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of the competitions. Our stating th
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THE FENCING.At 5 p. m. on the 5 Jul
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VVINotaris, S.Willems, V.Rayner, H.
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the rival school, on the same occas
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contest was one of special interest
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XVMoore, J. M. U. S. A.van Blijenbo
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onze medals in the individual event
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IXXXIXIIGopphold de Lobsdorf,K. Hun
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Result: 1. J. FUCHSHungary.2. B. B
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FOOTBALL.THE INCLUSION OF FOOTBALL
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GREAT BRITAIN (white jerseys) V. DE
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FROM THE FOOTBALL FINAL, GREAT BRIT
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FinanceCommittee:Messrs. CARL HELLB
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Referees.The Football Committee whi
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of the second half. Comers were for
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chance went when, a minute later, A
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and made a very pretty goal. The fi
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could not get past Göbel who, duri
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places, but Jorgensen shadowed the
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This goal made the British team une
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FOOTBALL. HOLLAND v. SWEDEN. The Du
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Pl. 190.FOOTBALL.GREAT BRITAIN (whi
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Pl. 192.HOLLAND’S FOOTBALL TEAM.I
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PL 194.SWEDEN'S FOOTBALL TEAM.GERMA
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Had they been opposed by a first cl
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had shown against Sweden. During th
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SOME GENERAL REFLECTIONS AND WISHES
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his best when working in the midst
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After a number of alterations — c
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Detail-drawing, showing method of f
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Detail-drawing showing method of fa
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times by the chief leader, who then
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THE SWEDISH GYMNASTS IN TEAM COMPET
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Pl. 198THE SWEDISH GYMNASTS IN TEAM
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THE BRITISH GYMNASTS IN TEAM COMPET
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THE LUXEMBURG GYMNASTS IN TEAM COMP
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Inside jump.Outside jump.Balance ju
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GENERALPROTOCOL.I. Team Competition
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Programme.A) EXERCICES D’ENSEMBLE
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IV. 1. 2. Poser le pied gauche sur
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Programme.1. Übung.FREIÜBUNGEN.R
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Kniestrecken mit einer ‘/4 Drehun
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auf dem linken Schenkel —, linke
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III. Seitstand.Felgaufschwung rück
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THE NORWEGIAN GYMNASTS IN TEAM COME
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DISPLAY BY SWEDISH GYMNASTS.
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Step R. foot forward down, arms hor
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Exercise 2.Raise R. leg sidewards (
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Underswing and backs up to front re
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III. 3-4. Quart de tour à gauche,
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3. — Changer la prise, mains deva
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Troisième Degré.Attention. — Pr
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A. Free CarriageExecutionB. Hor. Ba
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6.1. Senken mit gestreckten Hüften
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DISPLAY-TEAM OF DANISH GYMNASTS.
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Pl. 210.MARCH PAST OF DANISH WOMEN
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Verharren in dieser Stellung.Grunds
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Clasp—Wave—Toes-fast position.
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Zehenstand. Stab vor-hochheben.Seit
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zontale. Les flexions des membres i
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DISPLAY BY FINNISH WOMEN GYMNASTS,
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Faire face en arrière en tournant
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INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION.Friday, 12 J
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The introductory exercises, marchin
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— the system employed — for the
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DISPLAY BY SWEDISH WOMEN GYMNASTS.
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DISPLAY BY SWEDISH WOMAN GYMNASTS C
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the two latter moments, one might v
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HORSE RIDING COMPETITIONS.t was fir
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During the spring of 1910 the follo
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of the kind at which no money prize
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THE STADIUM DURING THE PRIZE JUMPIN
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THE COMPETITORS IS THE HORSE RIDING
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taking part in the Games. In conseq
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hand it was thought possible that s
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the try outs, while the money prize
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with the exception that the try out
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President:Adjutant:B.Prize Riding:L
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Olympic Games of Stockholm, 1912 an
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Le résultat a dépassé toute notr
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Map of the Course for the Distance-
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Name of RiderCountryNameof HorseWhe
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Individual Placing after Trials 1 a
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Maximum time 2 min. 45 sec.Summary
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Final results.Name of RiderTrial 1
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Pl. 223.INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION IN T
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Pl. 225.INDIVIDUAL PRIZE JUMPING.H.
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Pl. 227.GERMANY’S TEAM IN TEAM PR
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H. M. THE KING PRESENTING THE 1:ST
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Name of RiderCountryName of HorseWh
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A. Individual competition.List of c
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Total maximum points 190A. Individu
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Name of RiderCountryName of HorseWh
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Those horses which, besides taking
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11,00 a.m.2,00 p.m.4,30—6,30 p.m.
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VI. Doctors and Veterinary Surgeons
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2. The rider shall weigh out not la
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Back of Entry-form for Horse Riding
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Sweden, to and from Stockholm (1:st
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LAWN TENNIS.REPORT OF THE LABOURS O
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and the draw was at once carried ou
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A W. Gore, the English ex-champion,
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M. Decugis, FranceJ. Just, BohemiaT
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Second Round.In the second round, a
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Pl. 231.GENTLEMEN’S DOUBLES (cove
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final Miss Aitchison and Roper-Barr
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Gentlemen’s Singles.(Out-of-door
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1. Great Britain2. France3. Sweden4
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Forth round.In the fourth round, So
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FINAL IN GENTLEMAN'S DOUBLES (out-o
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H. M. THE KING PRESENTING PRIZES FO
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Gentlemen’s Doubles. (Out-of-door
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quence of the bad luck attending hi
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yeMrs. E. Amheim, SwedenC. O. Nylé
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MODERNPENTATHLON.PREPARATORY WORK O
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Pl. 237.ÉPÉE FENCING, MODERN PENT
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AS regards the weapon, it was not c
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ing their own. There were advantage
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Pl. 239.CROSS-COUNTRY RACE, MODERN
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SINGING THE SWEDISH NATIONAL ANTHEM
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If two or more competitors had the
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NameNationPoints per shotNo. ofmiss
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NameNationPoints per shotNo. ofmiss
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Table showing the result of the Fen
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NameNationDeduction of points for c
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NameNationPointsShoot- Swim- Fenc-
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THE PROGRAMME.The programme was at
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THE HOUSING OF THE BOATS.The only p
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and training, were quite superior t
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ecovery, a powerful grip of the wat
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of clearsighted, energetic work tha
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of the race to make up the two clea
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After a very energetic race up to t
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EIGHTS, OUTRIGGERS, SEMI-FINAL. LEA
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PL. 244.EIGHTS, OUTRIGGERS. NEW COL
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Pl. 246.FOURS, OUTRIGGERS.THAMES RO
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Pl. 248.SINGLE SCULLS. W. D. K INNE
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victory was greeted by everyone —
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that of any of his opponents, his l
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SHOOTING.SHOOTING COMMITTEE.he Olym
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and to take all other needful steps
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GROUP OF ALL THE FOREIGN AND SWEDIS
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RIFLE COMPETITIONS, KAKNÄSPl. 252
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As the ranges at Kaknäs had only 6
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PlacingNation Name 200 m. 400 m. 50
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Placing Name Nation PointsHelgerud,
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Placing Name Nationprec.SeriesAdded
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Placing Nation NameStand- Kneel-Tot
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It was, undeniably, with a certain
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NationN a m eTot.pointsscored bycom
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total distance of all the hits from
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N a m eNationTotalpointsscoredby co
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TotalN a m e NationpointsRemarksA.
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The Swedish duel-shooting team dese
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tion were also paid to miniature-ri
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U. S. A. MARSKMAN AT KAKNÄS
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Pl. 256.DENMARK’SRIFLE-TEAM.RIFLE
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Pl. 258.SWEDEN’SRIFLE-TEAM.SWEDEN
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A CLAY BIRD SHOOTING COMPETITION AT
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It will be seen by the rules of the
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There were 83 entries, from 13 nati
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Harry BlauBasile de SkrotskyDimitry
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Comparative list of results (given
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son and Th. Kumfeldt. A special Tra
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The water polo competition, too, wa
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Heat 8. 1. ERIC BERGQVIST, Sweden,
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pressed the leader hard, but the Au
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Pl. 262.LONG DISTANCE SWIMMING. G.
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Pl. 264.START FOR TEAM RACE, LADIES
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Final.7·40 p.m. Wednesday, 10 July
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5. C. Atkinson, Great Britain, 3 m.
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swam beautifully, beat Taylor for s
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Not placed:Sweden(G. I. Carlsson, A
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his style was not so clean as that
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General protocol of the competition
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General protocol of the competition
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pl. 19, p. 27.3. 5. Ester Edström,
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Zimmerman and Potts lay side by sid
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additional goals and Belgium 1, so
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Pl. 266.PLAIN AND VARIETY DIVING. H
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Pl. 268.PLAIN DIVING, LADIES.GRETA
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PLAIN DIVING, LADIES. ISABELLE WHIT
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WATER POLO.FRANCE v. SWEDEN.
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tain had no difficulty in increasin
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men only, the figures were soon bro
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them. In the high diving, Sweden wa
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WRESTLING.ORGANISATION.he Committee
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P l . 2 7 4WRESTLING. FEATHER WEIGH
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Pl. 276.WRESTLING. MIDDLE WEIGHT. A
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FEATHER WEIGHT.K. KOSKELO FinlandG.
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LightWeight.NameJosef (Stemmer) Sá
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MiddleWeight B.NameEdouard MartinIv
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distinguished themselves in this ev
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such a branch of athletics as wrest
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VESSELS WITH SPECTATORS, NYNÄSHAMN
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Another body that might otherwise h
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VIEW OF STARTING-PLACE FOR OLYMPIC
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“ERNA-SIGNE” (Sweden) and “HE
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Pl. 284.“SANS ATOUT” (Sweden)2:
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“TAIFUN” (Norway); “NORNAN”
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Friday,Saturday,Sunday,Monday,Tuesd
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stam; E. Sterner, L. Widberg, A. Lj
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This “Committee of Honour of the
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at Nynäshamn. Some lay outside the
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10-Metre class.Gallia IINinaMargaKi
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The positions in the various classe
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prizes, after which, 5 minutes late
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6-Metreclass.MAC MICHE G. Thubé &
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DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES AT THE OLYMP
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H. M. THE KING CROWNING THE WINNER
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Pl. 292H. KOLEHMAINEN AT THE DISTRI
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Pl. 294H. R. H. THE CROWN PRINCE PR
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in front of the three tribunes. In
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Speeches were made, on proposing th
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On Sunday, 14 July, the Swedish Oly
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elles ont plus ou moins contribué
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the reasons that has impelled the S
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Speech made by H. R. H. Prince Wilh
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y means of our rules as to “compa
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The dinner, given on Wednesday, 3 J
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that, in the opinion of the Committ
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REPORT ISSUED BY THE JURY FORAWARDI
Page 491 and 492: most certainly in agreement with th
Page 493 and 494: opinion in the matter. These artist
Page 495 and 496: Painting:Gold Medal: G. PELLIGRINI,
Page 497 and 498: Muss fortgesetzt an Leib und Seele
Page 499 and 500: same time, affording a good opportu
Page 501 and 502: The result of all these kind servic
Page 503 and 504: A CORNER OF BOY SCOUTS’ CAMP, DJU
Page 505 and 506: Pl. 298.BOY SCOUTS’CAMP.ONE OFTHE
Page 507 and 508: “SVEA LEVE” (Long live Sweden).
Page 509 and 510: field, that the players there are u
Page 511 and 512: Pl. 300.ICELANDIC“GLIMA”-WRESTL
Page 513 and 514: that is held in special favour by e
Page 515 and 516: A nidtag (foul) is the term applied
Page 517 and 518: Pl. 302.VÄSTERÅS BASEBALL-CLUB TE
Page 519 and 520: Pl. 304.BASEBALL MATCH, U. S. A. v.
Page 521 and 522: As may be seen by the above report
Page 523 and 524: Olympic arenas, a general programme
Page 525 and 526: For example, the Royal Library exhi
Page 527 and 528: came the concert proper, consisting
Page 529 and 530: FRIES, K. A. E., surgeon-lieutenant
Page 531 and 532: Table I. Nationality of the Men Pat
Page 533 and 534: Table III.Nationality of the Women
Page 535 and 536: The most comprehensive measures of
Page 537 and 538: piads, it ought to be run during th
Page 539 and 540: STATISTICS, LIST OF OFFI=CIALS AND
Page 541: Classic soil was chosen as the scen
Page 545 and 546: CompetitionHolderRecordMade at theO
Page 547 and 548: I. F. W. KELLYII. J. WENDELLIII. W.
Page 549 and 550: Cycling Road Race round Lake Mälar
Page 551 and 552: Mixed Doubles.I. E. M. HANNAM—C.
Page 553 and 554: I. SWEDENII. RUSSIAIII. GREAT BRITA
Page 555 and 556: Wrestling.I. KALLE KOSKELOII. GEORG
Page 557 and 558: LIST OF COMPETITORS, WHO WON TWO I:
Page 559 and 560: COMPARISON BETWEEN THE SWEDISH OFFI
Page 561 and 562: Shooting with Miniature Rifle, ind.
Page 563 and 564: 10 1:st prizes, 30 points:GREATBRIT
Page 565 and 566: Shooting: Clay Bird Competition, in
Page 567 and 568: 2 2:nd prizes, 4 points: Swimming:
Page 569 and 570: LIST OF DIPLOMAS OF MERIT AWARDED A
Page 571 and 572: Throwing the Discus, best hand:MUCK
Page 573 and 574: Ind. Sabre competition:ANDRÉEFF, W
Page 575 and 576: Comp. q) CEDERSTRÖM, F.EKMAN, J. E
Page 577 and 578: TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF STARTER
Page 579 and 580: TABLE OF DIPLOMAS OF MERIT AWARDED
Page 581 and 582: TABLE SHOWING PROPORTION BETWEEN TH
Page 583 and 584: Name Nation Branch of Athletics Com
Page 585 and 586: NameNationBranch of AthleticsCompet
Page 587 and 588: Name Nation Branch of Athletics Com
Page 589 and 590: NameNation Branch of Athletics Comp
Page 591 and 592: Name Nation Branch of AthleticsComp
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Name Nation Branch of Athletics Com
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NameNationBranch of AthleticsCompet
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Page 619 and 620:
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Name Nation Branch of AthleticsComp
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Name Address NationSouth African Am
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Name Address NationUnion des Socié
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Name Address NationUnion des Socié
Page 649 and 650:
Major H. TennerWels, C. A.Prince Ot
Page 651 and 652:
Bukh, Niels E.Clod-Hansen, Abr.Mrs
Page 653 and 654:
CazaletChamp, PaulMarquis de Chasse
Page 655 and 656:
Müller, Joh. J. P.Natusch, B.Obst,
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Ridley-Martin, A.Seligman, E.Simmon
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Professor Cesare TifiD:r F. Tonetti
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PORTUGAL.Correrira, FernandoCount d
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Hammond, G. M.Lieut. A. S. JonesKir
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LIST OF THE SWEDISH MEMBERS OFCOMMI
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Blidberg, CarlBlixen-Finecke, C. vo
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Eriksson, HenningEssen, C. vonEssen
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Hermansson, V. R.Hermelin, S. D. A.
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König, Cl.StockholmMemb. of Modern
Page 675 and 676:
Löwenadler, P.Löwenthal, J.Magnus
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Regnell, L.Rettig, P.Richter, Augus
Page 679 and 680:
Söderberg, E.Söderberg, G.Söderq
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Ålund, C. W.Åsbrink, GustafÖfver
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Högmark, FredJensen, K.Lomberg-Nie
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Page, A. H.Parker, W. A.Phillips, P
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SWITZERLAND.Gandard, V.Moeschlin, F
Page 689 and 690:
RULES AND REGULATIONSFOR THE COMPET
Page 691 and 692:
When the signal has been given to b
Page 693 and 694:
In other respects the same regulati
Page 695 and 696:
and thereafter, by a further 2 cm.
Page 697 and 698:
this jump shall not be measured, bu
Page 699 and 700:
Throwing the Discus.The discus shal
Page 701 and 702:
hind the winner, he, like the secon
Page 703 and 704:
c) The pulling shall take place wit
Page 705 and 706:
FENCING.RULES FOR THE COMPETITIONS.
Page 707 and 708:
The Ground.All the competitions wil
Page 709 and 710:
CONSTITUTION OF THE POOLS.A. In the
Page 711 and 712:
The Scoring Sheet will be on the fo
Page 713 and 714:
c) If he tries to parry a stop-hit
Page 715 and 716:
GYMNASTICS.GENERAL REGULATIONS.1. T
Page 717 and 718:
The average of marks awarded for mo
Page 719 and 720:
for the execution: 0 — 10 points
Page 721 and 722:
5. Division and order of rotation o
Page 723 and 724:
HORSE=RIDINGCOMPETITIONS.GENERAL RE
Page 725 and 726:
3. Individual Riding over Steeplech
Page 727 and 728:
5 obstacles to be taken at a gallop
Page 729 and 730:
III.Prize=Jumping Competition.A. In
Page 731 and 732:
Obstacles used in the Horse Riding
Page 733 and 734:
Supplement 2.The “Military”.Pri
Page 735 and 736:
parallel with it, are drawn the Ser
Page 737 and 738:
called games-all; and so on until e
Page 739 and 740:
No help may be rendered by any othe
Page 741 and 742:
11. A boat not at the start at the
Page 743 and 744:
When a boat is to be measured, it s
Page 745 and 746:
5. Each competitor shall shoot two
Page 747 and 748:
The series at the target shall cons
Page 749 and 750:
e) Individual Competition. Distance
Page 751 and 752:
j) Team Competition. Distance 50 me
Page 753 and 754:
marksman not bowing to his decision
Page 755 and 756:
(bull’s eye), and 30 cm. for 4; t
Page 757 and 758:
SWIMMING.GENERAL REGULATIONS.1. The
Page 759 and 760:
c) All variety dives must be made b
Page 761 and 762:
) The competition shall comprise, p
Page 763 and 764:
12. Captains. The captains shall be
Page 765 and 766:
point where the ball leaves the fie
Page 767 and 768:
High Dive.1. Backward Header. 2. Ba
Page 769 and 770:
High Dive.4. Backward spring outwar
Page 771 and 772:
High Dive.7. Armstand with overback
Page 773 and 774:
High Dive.9. One somersault forward
Page 775 and 776:
High Dive.11.One and a half somersa
Page 777 and 778:
High Dive.13. Mollberg’s dive.108
Page 779 and 780:
Spring Board Dive4. Screw Dive forw
Page 781 and 782:
Spring Board Dive.11. Isander’s d
Page 783 and 784:
WRESTLING.General Regulations.The c
Page 785 and 786:
Example I:A beats B, B beats C:A I,
Page 787 and 788:
13. The number of persons allowed o
Page 789 and 790:
AFTERMATH.
Page 791 and 792:
Grâce à la nation Suédoise dont
Page 793 and 794:
Letter from James E. Sullivan, Esq.
Page 795 and 796:
naissance éprouvée par toute notr
Page 797 and 798:
ing our congratulations on Sweden
Page 799 and 800:
as it is on mutual respect, friends
Page 801 and 802:
(Translation.)The Swedish Olympic C
Page 803 and 804:
Letter from Sidney H. Farrar, Esq.,
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1912 Olympic Games Official Report Part 2

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