5Ä viiroL RIS lo24 FRE TEE A
SWIMMING iiiiiiuiumHtiiiiuiimuuuiuiiMnHMuii
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 3o, Rue de Grammont, 3o — (Paris Building} • PARIS (>' arr') =====
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library (Photo Pierre Petit)
M. ALEXANDRE MILLERAND President of the French Republic
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library aye
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library viiroL IS 1954 FRE
SWIMMING
THIS NEW EDITION CANCELS THE PREVIOUS ONE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
3o, rue oe Grammont, Paris ( 1 ) (Paris-Building)
Telegraphic'Address : OLYMPILO-I'A«I.N Telephone : LOUVRE 43-60, 43-61. 44-33, 44-34, 44-35
^ ^SP 0
oty
All correspondence to be addiesied to the SECRÉTARIAT GENERAL du COMITÉ EXÉCUTIF
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library DmwNATioNAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE {•.:~:~:~x~x~:~:~>*x~:~>
International Olympic Committee
PRESIDENT M. le baron Pierre DE CoUBERTIN
MEMBERS
Messrs. Central America : J.-P. MATHEU, chargé d'affaires of San- Salvador Republic, Paris. Argentine Republic: S. E. M. DE ALVEAR, President of Ar gentine Republic, Buenos-Ayres. R. C. ALDAO, Buenos-Ayres. Australia ; R. COOMBES, Sydney, N. S. W. (Aus tralia) . Belgium : Comte Henry DE BAILLET-LATOUR, Brussels. Baron DE LAVELEYE. Jette-St-Pierre, Belgium. Brazil : R. DE RIO BRANCO, Minister of Brazil, Berne. Arnoldo C.UINLE, R'o de-Janeiro. Dr. FERREIRA SANTOS, Sao-Paulo. Bulgaria : D. STANCIOFF, Minister of Bulgaria, London. Canada : J. G. MERRICK, Toronto. Chili : J. MATTE GORMAZ, Santiago. China : Dr. C.-T. WANG, Shanghai. Cuba : Porfirio FRANCA, Havana. Denmark : Ivar NYHOLM, Copenhagen. Egypt : Angelo C. BOLANACHI, Alexandria.
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library 5^<~:MX»:~X~>I'>4<">1; INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTER
Ecuador : DORN Y DE ALSUA, Minister of Equator, Paris. Spain : Baron DE GuELL, Barcelona. H. ECHEVARRIETA, Madrid. United States Professor W.-M. SLOANE, Princeton •/ America : N. J. William M. GARLAND, LOS Angeles. General Ch. SHERRILL, New-York. Finland : Ernst KROGIUS, Helsingfors. France : Albert GLANDAZ, Paris. le Comte CLARY' Paris, le Marquis DE PoLIGNAC, Paris. Great-Britain : Lord SADOGAN, London. Reverend R. S. DE COURCY-LAFFAN, London. General R. J. KENTISH, London. Greece : Comte Alexandre MERCATI, Athens. Holland : Baron F.-W. DE TuYLL, Vogelensang. Hungary : Jules DE MUZSA, Budapest. Comte Geza ANDRASSY, Budapest. India : Sir DORABJI J. TATA, Bombay. Ireland : ].-]. KEANE, Dublin. Italy : Hon. Carlo MONTU, Turin. Marquis GuGLiELMl, Rome. Japan : Professor Jigoro KANO, senator, Tokio, Luxemburg : M. PESCATORE, Luxembourg. Mexico : Miguel DE BEISTECUI- Brussels. Marquis DE GUADALUPE, Mexico. Monaco : Comte GAUTIER-VICNAL, Beaulieu-iur-r Mer. Norway : Commandant SVERRE, Kristiania. New-Zealand : (vacant seat).
— 7 —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE ^.J-J.J.X-:~;,«"M
Persia : Nizam EDDINE KHOI, legation of Per sia, Bern.
Peru : Alfredo BENAVIDES, Lima. Poland : Prince Casimir LuBOMIRSKl, Warsaw.
Portugal : Comte DE PENHA-GARCIA, Lisbon. Rumania : Georges-A. PLAGINO, Bukarest. Russia : Prince Léon OuROUSSOFF, Paris. South-Africa : Henry NoURSE, Johannesburg.
Sweden : J.-S. EDSTROM, Vesteras. Comte Clarence DE ROSEN, Julito. Switzerland : Baron Godefroy DE BLONAY, Vaud.
Czecho-Slooakia : Dr. Jiri GUTH-JARKOVSKY, Prague.
Turkey : Selim SIRRY BEY, Constantinople.
Uruguay : Doctor F. GHIGLIANI, Montevideo.
Yugo-Slavia : Colonel S.-W. DJOUKITCH, Zagreb. Professor Fr. BUCAR, Zagreb.
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Messrs. Baron Pierre DE CoUBERTlN, president ; Godefroy DE BLONAY, vice-president ; DE BAILLET-LATOUR ; J.-S. EDSTROM ; GUTH-JARKOVSKY ; Marquis DE PoLIGNAC.
CHANCELLOR M. Fred AucKENTHALER, la Villa, Ouchy, Lausanne
— 8 —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library EXECUTIVE COMMITTBE VIIIth OLYMPIAD PARIS 1924
Under the High Patronage of his Excellency Mr. Alexandre MlLLERAND, President of the French Republic and the Presidency of Honour of The President of the Council of Ministers The President of the Senate. The President of the Chamber of Deputies The President of the Paris Municipal Council The President of the General Council
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Président General Commissioner : M. le Comte CLARY BOARD GENERAL COMMISSIONERS
President : General Commissioner of Sports : M. le Comte CLARY Vice-Presidents : M. FRANTZ-REICHEL Assistant General MM. Albert GLANDAZ Commissioner of Sports : J. GENET J. RlMET M. A. H. MUHR General Commissioner Gaston VIDAL for administration Hon. General Secretary : M. Léon BRETON M. FRANTZ-REICHEL General Commissioner Hon. General Treasurer : of Arts and Foreign Relation* : M. Lucien DESNUES M. le Marquis Hon. Assistant Treasurer : MELCHIOR DE POLIGNAC M. R. M. ROLLAND General Commissioner Hon. International Secretary for Propaganda : M. A. H. MUHR M. Paul ROUSSEAU Chairman of Financial M. Henry PATE Committee : M. J. GENET Honorary President of the French Olympic Committee High Commissioner M. Gilbert PEYCELON for Physical Education Delegate to the War Ministry of the French Government
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ~{.<~:~x~;~><^><~>
MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Messrs le Marquis DE PoLIGNAC (Comité International Olympique). MERICAMP (Fédération Française d'Athlétisme). G. JURGENSON (Fédération Française d'Athlétisme). F. CHEVALLIER (Fédération Franc, de Football Association). J. JEVAIN (Fédération Française de Football Association). E. G. DRIGNY (Fédération Française de Natation). J. FRÈRE JACQUES (Fédération Française de Natation). P. ROUSSEAU (Fédération Française de Boxe). A. BOURDARIAT (Fédération Française de Boxe). René LACROIX (Fédération Nationale d'Escrime). Léon BRETON (Union Vélocipédique de France). Raoul D'ARNAUD (Union Vélocipédique de France). BoUTTEMY (Union des Fédérations de Sociétés Française« d'Aviron). H. WALLET (Fédération Française de Lawn Tennis). D. MERILLON (Union des Sociétés de Tir de France). LERMUSIAUX (Union des Sociétés de Tir de France). E. MASSIEU (Union des Sociétés Nautiques Françaises). A. MAUCOURT (Fédération Française des Sports d'Hiver). H. GUENOT (Club Alpin Français). Général DE LAGARENNE (Fédération Nation. Sports Equestres). CHRISTMANN (Union des Sociétés de Gymnastique de France). PERROUD (Fédération Française de Lutte). J. ROSSET (Fédération Française de Poids et Haltères). J. DE ST-PASTOU (Fédération Française de Pelote Basque).
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library >^~><>.;r>.jMX~x*<"X*'X~X~:"^'M~>*^ PUBLIC AUTHORITIES
DELEGATES OF PUBLIC AUTHORITIES AND MINISTRIES TO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. DE CASTELLANE (Municipal Council). M. MISSOFFE (Municipal Council). BoNNAL (General Council). DELAVENNE (General Council). CHAVANY (Municipality of Colombes). GIRAUDOUX (Ministry of Foreign Affairs). RABATE (Ministry of Agriculture). Capitaine SIMON (Ministry of Colonies). M. MlLHAC (Ministry of Commerce). TROISIER (Ministry of Finances). General ECHARD (Ministry of War). LHOPITAL (Ministry of Public Instruction). MlTTELHAUSER (Home Affairs). Capitaine de Frégate MONIER (Ministry of Navy). ToLLARD (Ministry of Labour). JoYANT (Ministry of Public works). DELPECH (Secretaryship of P. T. T.). DoUMERC (Prefecture of the Seine).
iiimiiiMiiiimiiiiiiii
— il —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library QENBRAL REGULATIONS
eneral Xvegulations
(Extracts from the General Regulations adopted mt the International Olympic Committee, Lausanne, June 1921)
Can participate in the Olympic Games amateurs of all na tions upon an equal footing. Amateurs athletes only are allowed to participate in the Olympic Games.
I. DEFINITION OF AN AMATEUR
In each Sport the definition of the word amateur is given by the International Federation governing said sport. For any sport not controlled by an International Federation the definition of the amateur will be established by the Organiz ing Committee. The National Federation of each country, ruling any special sport, must certify on the entry formulas that each contestant submitted is an amateur within the meaning of the definition given by the International Federation governing that sport. This declaration must be countersigned by the National Olympic Committee of said country. This Committee must also declare that it believes the contestant to be an amateur according to the definition of the International Federation con cerned. Should the amateur standing of any competitor be challen ged, the International Federation of the sport will be sole judge. In case the standing of an amateur be challenged before the Games are started the question will be judged immediately and without appeal by a Special Appeal Committee at the head of the particular sport to which the contested man belongs. This Appeal Committee will judge in accordance with the rules as «et forth in paragraph 1 1 herewith, punishment to be meted out according to paragraph 15.
— 12 —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library .>.x~»:":~:-:~:-:~:~:":"X«»:-:»:»X":*' GENERAL REGULATIONS
2. CONDITIONS REQUIRED TO BE ABLE TO REPRESENT A COUNTRY
Can represent a country the native and naturalized citizen« of said country or of a sovereign state incorporated in said country. Whoever already represented one country in former Olympic Games cannot represent another country in the present Olympic Games even if naturalized a citizen of the new country. '-— Ex ception is made for naturalization through right of conquest or the creation of a new nation ratified by treaties. The naturalized representative of a country must prove that he was an amateur in his native country before and at the time of his change of nationality. Anyone having been classed as a professional in any sport tannot compete in the Olympic Games.
3. AGE LIMIT There is no age limit to restrict competition in the Olympic Games.
4. WOMEN'S PARTICIPATION Women are allowed to compete in the Olympic Games. The programme will state the events in which they can take part.
5. PROGRAMME
The official programme of the Olympic Games is established according to the classification adopted by the International Olympic Committee. Athletic Sports and Cyclism. Gymnics (Gymnastic, Weights and Dumb-bells). Fighting Sports (Fencing, Greco-Roman wrestling, Catcb as Catch Can, Boxing, Shooting). Nautical Sports (Rowing, Swimming, Yachting). Equestrian Sports (Equestrian games. Polo). Mixed Sports (Modern Pentathlon) . Games (Lawn-Tennis, Football, Rugby).
— 13 —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library «ENERAL REGULATIONS x„>>>>:~x~:~M~M~><~X~:^+«:~>*»
6. EXHIBITIONS
The Organizing Committee may arrange for demonstration ©f two sports not shown on the programme. 1 ° A national sport ; 2° A Sport foreign to the organizing country.
7. ORGANIZATION
The Organizing Committee of the country in which the Olym pic Games will be contested has the entire responsibility of the Games and is taking all steps necessary for their success.
8. ENTRIES
Entries fcr all events are received by the National Olympic Committee of each respective country, which exclusively trans mits them to the Organizing Committee. The Organizing Committee must acknowledge receipt thereof. In a country where no National Olympic Committee exists entries will be sent through the International Olympic Com mittee. a) Six Weeks before the date set for the beginning of the first contest in a sport, each nation must send to organizing Committee the list of sports and events in which it wishes to take part. This list may be sent by télégramme or cablo- gramme. b) The names of the competitors must have been received by the Organizing Committee at least Three weeks before the date set for the first contest of each sport. Each country will, however, have the right to make any changes it sees fit to this list of names forwarded up to ten days before the first event. These modifications may be made by télégramme. The list of names of participants must be on special blanks in duplicate form. The names of athletes must be Printed or Typewritten thereon. That all telegraphic communications may be identified and checked up, every National Olympic Committee will beforehand give to the Organizing Committee a key word or a motto which will be found again in every telegram that shall be sent by them.
— 14 —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library <~:~:-:»>:~:~:~:~><":~:~:~:«<~x~:~:"X~:-' GENERA L REO U I.ATION S
On all télégrammes the date of the sending station is the one that will be taken into account in reckoning the observance of delays prescribed. Entries will not be valid if above instructions are not follow ed. No entrance fee will be charged for entries.
9. NUMBER OF CONTESTANTS
The maximum number of entries per nation for each eveDt is settled by the International Federations. However the maximum is : a) For individual competitions, 4 competitors per nation (no substitutes allowed) ; b) For competitions by teams, 1 team per nation, the num ber of substitutes allowed being settled by the Inter national Federation for each sport. This last provision does not apply to lawn tennis doubles nor to tandem bicycle races. In case no International Federation exist for some sport, the Organizing Committee shall make rules for that sport in accordance with those already established or hereinbefore given.
10. NON ACCEPTANCE OF ENTRIES
The Organizing Committee has the right to refuse any entry and that without giving any reason for its decision. The reason for refusal of an engagement will, however, be commu nicated confidentially to the Governing Committee concerned
11. CHALLENGING THE QUALIFICATION OF A COMPETITOR
Protests concerning the amateur standing of contestants are covered by article 1. All protests once the games are started will have to be submitted immediately in writing and within 115 minutes after each contest, to the Appeal Judges already mentioned. No protest will be taken under consideration unless supported by a deposit of 100 francs.
— 15 —
Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library «EN ERAL REG U LATIQM S ^•<^.H.K<^>K»:**H As for complaints lodged after the end of Olympic Games, and for any sport, against the qualification of a competitor, they will be received by the Organizing Committee within 30 days after the giving of prizes. This Organizing Committee shall make an investigation and will hand down its decision which will be without appeal. The deposit will not be reimbursed if the protest was without serious foundation. 12. SPORTING ORGANIZATION, JURIES AND REFEREES For each sport there will be Appeal Judges and referees. They will be nominated by the International Federations. The members of the juries must be present at least 5 days jefore the start of the first event in their line. During that time they will verify the validity of entries and acquaint themselves with the details of their duties. Members of the juries, and all officials must be amateurs. In case some of the Appeal Judges were not nominated in time the Organizing Committee shall make the appointments necessary. It will also appoint the Appeal Judges for the sports not governed by the International Federation, in this case the jury will be composed of five members, each of a different nationality, who elect their president. 13. PROTESTS Protests to the referees are judged by them and are without further appeal. Appeals of decisions of referees on matters other than the plays must be addressed to the President of the Appeal Judges by a member of the Olympic Games Committee of the country appealing or by a person delegated in his stead. Unless an International Federation has prescribed a different delay these protests must be made at the latest one hour after the decision causing the protest. An appeal jury will judge after inquiry its verdict being without appeal. 14. PRIZES Prizes will consist of Olympic Medals and diplomas. Each medal will be accompanied with a diploma. A diploma will — 16 — Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library K-><~:~>:~:KK~:~:KKK~:K«<~>-:~>*<~:' GENERAL REGULATIONS also be awarded to the winning team in all competitions by teams. Should an International Federation propose it, the Organizing Committee may also award a special diploma to some contes tant whose performance was especially brilliant but who did not get any prize. All participants to the Olympic Games will receive a com memorative Medal. Three medals will be awarded in each contest : a) Individual Competitions 1. To the winner, a silver gilt medal and diploma. 2. To second, a silver medal and diploma. 3. To third, a bronze medal and diploma. b) Competitions by teams 1. To winning team, a diploma ; to each man on the team a silver gilt medal and diploma. 2. To second team, a diploma, to each man on the team a silver medal and diploma. 3. To third team, a diploma ; to each man on the team a bronze medal and diploma. In team competitions, every man who actually participated in the event will have a right to the medal and the corresponding diploma won by the team. 15. SANCTION IN CASE OF FRAUD a) Any professional who passes himself off as an amateur will be disqualified and if he took part in the games he will be outclassed and all the points he might have won will be can celled. b) Should the National Federation be a party to the fraud it would also be outclassed in the sport or sports practiced by this athlete' and all points won by its representatives would be cancelled. — 17 — Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library GENERAL REGULATIONS •M-:~M~»'M">«:~M~>*X~>':~X~X~>* 16. BOOKLETS AND PROGRAMMES A booklet will be edited for each particular sport and will contain the complete programme and the general rules. Pro grammes and booklets shall not carry any publicity. 1 7. OFFICIAL TEXT In case of desagreement on the interpretation of the rule» the French text shall be referred to as the only official one. 18. INTERNATIONAL FEDERATIONS The sporting rules and regulations of the following federa tions shall be applied : International Amateur Athletic Federation. Federation Internationale des Sociétés d'Aviron. Federation Internationale de Boxe Amateurs. Union Cycliste Internationale. Federation Internationale Equestre. » » d'Escrime. » » de Football Association. » » de Gymnastique. » » de Lawn-Tennis. International Amateur Wrestling Federation (Catch as catch can and Greco-Roman). Federation Internationale de Natation amateur. » » de Poids et Haltères. Union Internationale de Tir. Fédération Internationale de Tir de Chasse. International Yacht Racing Union. 19. SPORTS NOT GOVERNED BY INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION Should any of the games or sports played at the Olympic Gaines not be governed by an International Federation, special dispositions will have to be taken by the Organizing Committee. Should an International Federation be dissolved, these same Committees would have to take the place of the dissolved Fe deration. Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library ^XK~:«<«<~:~X~:~><'>«:~:~M~:~X~X»«:«' GENERAL REGULATIONS 20. CALCULATION OF POINTS In the Olympic Games there will be an official calculation of points for each sport, the Organizing Committee deciding on the method to be adopted. 21. TRAVELLING EXPENSES The Organizing Committee does not concern itself with this item. However, it will do everything in its power to make ar rangements wherever and whenever possible to reduce to a mini mum expenses of participants to the games. It will be at the disposal of those interested to give them all useful information. 25. SPECIAL DISPOSITIONS For all events unforeseen in the regulations, the Organizing Committee will advise or decide. Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library L si'oRIS •;~x~x~!KK~i~i~> JULY 13 TO 20, 1924 AT COLOMBES AND LES TOURELLES SWIMMING BATHS Governing Bodies FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE NATATION AMATEUR Hon. Secretary : M. George HEARN FEDERATION FRANÇAISE DE NATATION ET DE SAUVETAGE President : M. J. de CASTELLANE Hon. Secretary : M. E. G. DRIGNY COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE « FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE NATATION AMATEURS » TO ENSURE THE SPORTING CONTROL OF THE SWIMMING EVENTS OF THE VHIth OLYMPIAD. G. W. HEARN (Great-Britain) Secretary of the Fédération Internationale de Natation Amateurs E. BERGVALL (Sweden) E. G. DRIGNY (France) H. E. FERN (South Africa) F. W. RuBIEN (United States) J. F. VAN DER HEYDEN (Belgium) TECHNICAL SWIMMING COMMISSION OF THE FRENCH OLYMPIC COMMITTEE President : J. de CASTELLANE Members : Messrs : Naval Lieutenant BLOT M. BRUN E. G. DRIGNY E. GRANDJEAN — 20 — Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library *:~:~:~x~x~x-:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~x~:~:~:~:~x-> NAUTICAL SPORTS The Swimming events of the Olympic Games are organised under the sporting control of the Federation Internationale de Natation-Amateurs in a bath 50 meters long, 18 meters wide, with a depth of 5 meters under the dives. The Federation Internationale de Natation-Amateurs will appoint all officials, and these officials will keep posts as much as possible for the whole duration of the games. ENTRIES The numerical entries per nation and per event will be receiv ed unt'l June 1, 1924, by the « Comité Exécutif de la VIII Olympiade », 30, rue de Grammont, Paris. The list of nom.nal entries per event will be receivable until June 22, 1924. All entries will be handed to the « Secretaire General de la Federation Internationale de Natation Amateur » before July 6, 1924. The Secretary of the International Federation will imme diately call a meeting of the Organising Committee of the Nautical Events of the Olympic Games, which committee will draw by lots the composition of groups and will publish the results before July 9. 1924. The maximum number of participants per event will be three per nation without substitutes. For the team-events, relays and water-polo, each country can only present one team with 4 substitutes for the water-polo, and 2 substitutes for the relays. However, in cases of vacancy through illness of a competitor or substitute, any competitor entered for a swimming event of the Olympic Games (racing or diving) may, with the approval of the Organising Committee of the F. I. N. A., complete the representative team of his nation in water polo or in the relay-races. The men picked originally or their substitutes will always be able, in the course of the tournament, even if they have not participated in the first matches or events, to take their own proper places in their team. Ten days before the starting of the nautical events, that is July 3rd 1924, the Olympic Committees of the nations entered for the swimnvng events of the Olympic Games must send to the Secretaire General du Comité Olympique français, 30, rue — 21 — Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library NAUTICAL SPOUTS i<.<~x~XKK~KK~X"X~X~M«<~><~>«X">»X~> de Grammont, Paris, the exact list of competitors not participa ting in the events so that the absentees should not be counted in the composition of groups. Events The events of the Olympic Games are the following : a) 1 00 meters, free style, gentlemen ; b) 400 — — — — c) 1,500 — — — — d) 100 — — — ladies ; c) 400 — — — — /) 100 — back stroke, gentlemen ; g) 100 — — — ladies ; h) 200 — breast stroke, gentlemen ; i) 200 — — — ladies ; j) plain high diving (from platforms 5 and 10 meters high), gentlemen ; k) fancy high diving (from platforms 5 and 10 meters high), gentlemen ; /) diving from springboard (springboards 1 and 3 meters high) , gentlemen ; m) plain high diving (from platforms 5 and 10 meters high), ladies ; n) diving from springboard (springboards 1 and 3 meters high), ladies ; o) relay race by teams on 800 meters (4X200), gentlemen ; p) relay race by teams on 400 meters (4 X 1 00), ladies ; q) water-polo, gentlemen. PRIZES Individual Events Maximum number of entries for each event : 3 per nation. Number of participants : 3 per nation. Prizes for individual contests : First prize : Silver gilt Olympic Medal and diploma. Second prize : Silver Olympic Medal and diploma. Third prize : Bronze Olympic Medal and diploma. — 22 — Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library <~:~x~:~:~:~:~:-:~:~x~>:-x~:~:~:~x~:~x~x«:~:- NAUTICAL SPORTS TEAM EVENTS Prizes for team contests : First prize : Diploma to winning team ; Silver gilt O'ympic Medal and diploma to each member of team. Second prizes : Dploma to second team ; Silver 0!ymp:c Me dal and diploma to each member of team. Third prize : Diploma to th'.rd team ; Bronze Olympic Me dal and diploma to each member of team. The t'med programme of events fixed by the Federation In ternationale de Natation-Amateur will take place as fo'lows ; however, the organising committee o"f the F. I. N. A. has the right to make any change circumstances might make necessary ; but these changes must be made known to the interested parties 24 hours before they are made in the programme. TIME-TABLE OF EVENTS July \3lh 10.30 A. M. - 1.500 meters free style, gentlemen (heats). Water-polo. 3 P. M. - 1,500 meters free style, gentlemen (heats). 400 meters free style, ladies (heats). Water-polo. July \4lh 10.30 A. M. - PIa;n high diving, gent'emen (heats). Water-po'o. 3 P. M. - 1,500 meters free style, gentlemen (semi finals) . 400 meters free style, ladies (semi-finals). Water-polo. July 15f/i 10.30 A. M. - ?00 meters breast stroke, gentlemen (heats). Water-polo. 3 P. M. - 1,500 meters free sty'e, gentlemen (final). 400 meters free style, ladies (final). Plan high diving, gentlemen (final). Water-polo. — 23 - Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library NAUTICAL SPORTS <~X~X~X~XKK~X~X~XK~X~XK~X«X~X« July \6th 10.30 A. M. - Spring-board diving, gentlemen (heats). 1 00 meters back stroke, gentlemen (heats). Water-polo. 3 P. M. - 200 meters breast stroke, ladies (heats). 200 meters breast stroke, gentlemen (semi finals) . 400 meters free style, gentlemen (heats). Water-polo. July \7th 10.30 A. M. - Spring-board diving, ladies (heats). 400 meters free style, gentlemen (semi-finals). 100 meters back stroke, gentlemen (sem - finals). Water-polo. 3 P. M. - 200 meters breast stroke, ladies (semi-finals). Spring board diving, gentlemen (final). 200 meters breast stroke, gentlemen (final). Water-polo. July \8th 10.30 A. M. - 400 meters relays, ladies (heats). 800 meters relays, gentlemen (heats). Water-polo. 3 P. M. - 400 meters free style, gentlemen (final). Spring board diving, ladies (final). 400 meters relays, ladies (final). 100 meters back stroke, gentlemen (final). 200 meters breast stroke, ladies (final). Water-polo. July \9th . 10.30 A. M. - 100 meters free style, gentlemen (heats). Fancy high diving, gentlemen (heats). Water-polo. 3 P. M. - 100 meters free sty'e, gentlemen (semi-final). Plain high diving, ladies (heats). 1 00 meters free style, ladies (heats). 100 meters back stroke, ladies (heats). Water-polo. 24- Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library •:~x~:~:~x~:~x~x~:~:~:-:-:~:~:~x~x~:~:-:~:~x« NAUTICAL SPORTS July 20ih 10.30 A. M. - 100 meters back stroke, ladies (semi-Una's). 1 00 meters free style, ladies (semi-finals). 800 meters relay, gentlemen (final). Water-po'o. 3 P. M. - Fancy h'gh diving, gentlemen (final). Plain high diving, ladies (final). 100 meters free style, gentlemen (final). 100 meters free style, ladies (final). 100 meters back stroke, lades (final). Water-polo. PROGRAMME OF THE DIVING COMPETITIONS COMPETITION N° 1 Diving from spring board, gentlemen 1 2 Dives as follows : 6 compulsory dives ; 2 dives drawn by lots ; and 4 dives of the competitor's own choice. The six compulsory dives chosen by the Federation Fran çaise de Natation et de Sauvetage and accepted by the Fede ration Internationale de Natation, are the following : N° 8 : Header backward dive from a height of 3 meters, arms straight ahead on entering the water. N° 15:1 screw forward running dive from a height of 3 meters, arms straight ahead on entering the water. N° 26 : 1 1/2 forward somersault running dive from 1 me ter height, arms stra'ght ahead on entering the water. N° 33 : Half-borer backwards from a height of 3 meters, arms straight ahead on entering the water. N° 42 : Running Auerbach (Isander) pike-dive from a height of 3 meters, taking off with both feet, arms straight ahead on entering the water. N1 46 : Standing Auerbach (Mollberg) somersault from a height of 3 meters, taking off with both feet, and arms straight against the body on entering the water. — 25 - \ Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library NAUTICAL SPORTS •x~:~:~x~x-x~x~:~:~x~x~:~x~»:~x~t~K* 2 dives drawn by lots from among the following dives num bered : 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40. 41, 43, 44, 45, 47. (The dive N"' indicated in boldface correspond to dives which must be made with arms held straight against the body). And 4 dives of the competitor's own choice excluding, how ever, those dives made compulsory. COMPETITION N° 2 Diving from the spring board, ladies 6 dives of the competitor's own choice. COMPETITION N° 3 Plain high dives, gentlemen 4 dives as follows : Plain d.ve, standing, from a height of 5 meters. Plain running dive from a height of 5 meters. Plain dive, standing, from a height of 1 0 meters. Plain running dive, from a height of 1 0 meters. COMPETITION N° 4 Plain high dives, ladies 4 dives as follows : Pla'n dive, standing, from a height of 5 meters. Plain running dive from a height of 5 meters. Plain dive, standing, from a he:ght of 1 0 meters. Plain running dive, from a height of 1 0 meters. COMPETITION N° 5 Fancy high dives, gentlemen 8 dives as follows : 4 compulsory dives and 4 dives of the competitor's own choice. -26- Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library e The four compulsory dives from the International Code of h gh diving 192 I Edition are the following : N" 6 : Backward spring and forward dive from a height of 5 meters. N" 10 : Backward somersault from a height of 5 meters. N" I 7 : 1 1/2 forward somersault from a height of 5 meters. N" 19 : Mollberg's dive from a height of 5 meters, and 4 dives of the competitor's own choice (excluding the dives made compulsory). For the diving competitions, the list of dives chosen by the competitor must be annexed to the nominal entry forms and bear the international code number of the dives (1921 Edi tion) , the height, position of arms, and degree of difficulty. POWERS OF THE COMMITTEE The duties of the Committee appointed by the International Federation to ensure the sporting control of the Olympe Games are : ci) To attend to the drawing of lots ; b) To make up the programme of events and to form the groups ; c) To appoint the officials ; J) To pass judgment on all complaints which might be made during the Games. This Committee comprises 5 Members of different nationality and the General Secretary of the Federation Internationale de Natation-Amateur. A minimum of four Members will be necessary for a decision to be taken. In case of the absence of one of the appointed members, the Members of the Committee have full power to complete their number. * ** The rules of this sport for olympic competitions are those of the Federation Internationale de Natation-Amateur. In case of disagreement on the interpretat.on of these rules, the English text shall be considered as the on'y official one. — 27 — Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library BATHING-SUITS For the Olympic Games, the competitors (ladies or gentle men) will wear the regulation bathing-suits according to the following : a) 7 he suit will be black or dark blue ; b) The suit must be buttoned, at least over one shoulder ; c) The width of the shoulder piece must be at least three centimeters ; d) The arm-holes shall not be cut to more than 8 centime ters be'ow the arm-p.t ; e) The suits shall not be cut out to more than 8 centimeters from the base of the neck, both on the chest and in the back ; /) The part of the su.t covering the thighs must have at least 1 0 centimeters from the central seam where the legs join, and it will end in a straight line around the th'gh ; g) The compet tor wiH wear in addition either a skirt the length of which must be 8 centimeters at least, else pants or a c oth slip under the suit. In this last case, the slips will be the triangular model with a minimum width of 8 centimeters be fore and behind. The ends of the slip must jo n one another over each hip, and the width on each side must be at least 6 centimeters after being fixed ; h) The suit may be decorated with emblems or badges abovo the waist, but none will be allowed below the waist. The starter will ensure the execution of the above clauses, and the competitor whose suit will not conform with the above instructions will not be allowed to partxipate in the competi tions. Nations wishing to take advantage of the swimmng events of the Olympic Games to show some novelty in the way of nau tical sports (group movements, diving in batches, feminine water- polo, push-ball, life-saving) are asked to inform the Comité Olympique Francais, 30, rue de Grammont, Pari=, of the fact, before July 3rd, 1924. imprimerie d'llebilo-FSIm 58, rue J.-.f.-Roussc:ui, I'ari.s Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library / Source: Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library