Berlin, August 8–9, 1925
Future Amsterdam Olympian Richard Corts won the German championship in the 100m with a time of 10.6, tying for the sixth fastest time in the world that season.
Otto Peltzer, who was knocking on the door of the world's elite, won the 800 and 1500 for the third consecutive year. He narrowly missed breaking the four-minute barrier in the European mile, with a winning time of 4:00.2.
Heinrich Trossbach of Lorraine won the 42-inch obstacles in 14.9 seconds. It was accepted as a German record. Only a tenth of a second separated him from the official world record. Similarly, in the 400m hurdles, Trossbach clocked the eighth fastest time of the season at 55.0.
Medallists (Wikipedia)