Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-07
WATERBURY MEN WINNERS
Large Attendance at the Turn Verein
 Contests in New Haven.

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 Large Attendance at the Turn Verein
 Contests in New Haven.
 The athletic events of the twenty. first annual convention of the Turn Verein of Connecticut districts took place at Scheutzen park in the morn ing and Yale field in the afternoon at New Haven Saturday, and the mem bers of the Turn Verein Vorwarts of this city were victorious in many of the events. The members of the Vor- warts and the Waterbury Turn Ve- rein returned home last night and were entertained at their home on Scovill street.
 In the individual apparatus work, the performance of k. Genserowsky of Lawrence, Mass, and Paul Stein of Waterbury was worthy of favorable comment, only .12 of point separat- Ing these two men in the competition. The judges, c. Knohr, H. Ballin, G. Teichert, c. Eger, H. Sambraus, Her man Schlissel, G. Neubrauer, A. Ritt- mier and Herman Craemer, announced the prize winners as follows:
 For class work, first, Holyoke, Mass, with S0.90 points; second, Waterbury, | lVorwarts society,", .74.47; points; third, Rockville, 72.43 points; fourth, Meri- den, 71.66 points; fifth, New Haven, THO points; sixth, New Britain, 6S2O points; seventh, Hartford, 6SO3 points
 The New England Turn district con- bined their classes and received 1915 points.
 The individual prize winners and the points scored are as follows:
 First, R. Genserowsky, Lawrence, Mass, 91.37; second, Paul Stein, Wa terbury, 91.25; third, Emil Hallbauer, Holyoke, ST; fifth, H. Bissell, Hol- yoke, S2.S7; sixth, Sidney Bar, Clin- ton, Mass, 8285; seventh, Fred Maun- ey, Springfield, S1.37; eighth, Christian Brocar, New Haven, S1.25; ninth, tenth, Otto Dick, Lawrence, 80; elev- enth, Joseph Delude, Holyoke, 1925; twelfth, Paul Graf, Rockville, 7S; two tied for thirteenth, Fred Ebel of New Haven and Arthur KIopfer of Hol- yoke, 77.37; fourteenth, Fred Buck, Fitchburg, 76.62; fifteenth, Henry Mar tens, Springfield, 75.25; sixteenth, Christian Bloks, Clinton, 75.12; eight eenth, OswoId Zeigler, Rockville, and Henry Engel, Holyoke, 74.37; nine teenth, Charles Petscke, Rockville, TAPS; twentieth, Charles Hagen1ocker, Holyoke, 74.12; twenty-frst, Charles Kiesling, Waterbury, 72.5O; twenty second, George Epples, New Britain, 72.37; twenty-third, George Miller, 72.12.
 The first ten of the above received, besides diploma, a wreath, and the above group was the third grade of work the most difficult.
 The second grade prize winners are: First, A. Engel, Holyoke, 85.75; sec ond, Harry Miller, New Haven, S2.S7; third, August Franeck, Waterbury, 76.37; fourth, Henry Buckley, New Haven, 7O.25.
 Field events, first group, consisting of pole vault, shot-put and 100 yard dash, was won by Edward Deborde, New Haven, with 26.S5 points; second, Emil Hallbauer, Holyoke, 26.50; third, Herman Foerster, Ho1yoke, 25.25.
 The second group of field events was won by Ernest F. Hintz, New Haven, who gained 30.76 points; second Max Lange, Meriden, 2S.33; third, H. Bis sell, Holyoke, 27.5O. Hintz's records were, broad jump 19 feet 8 inches, rope climbing 20 feet, z 2-5 seconds for time, and 120 yard hurdle, time r 1-5 seconds.
 Special prize turning winners were announced as follows: Swimming first, Fred Buch, Fitchburg; second Otto Wuenzer, Lawrence Lifting 100 pound weight-frst R. Genserowsky,
 Lawrence, 26 times; second, Fred
 Buch, Fitchburg, 9 times. Fencing Fred Maroney first, 1925 points;
 second, H. Martens, 10 points, both of Springfield. Wrestling John Noll
 first and A. Anderson second, of New
 Haven.