Sports Reports & Talks Joe Binks

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sports Reports & Talks Joe Binks SPORTS REPORTS & TALKS AUTHORITATIVE :CHATTY :INFORMATIVE WEEKLY ATHLETIC NOTES BY JOE BINKS Unrivalled World-wide Reputation 60 Years of Athletics Ex-Holder Mile Record AND DOUG WILSON THE BEST SURVEY OF ALL SPORTS Sales exceed 8,000,000 copies per issue MAKE SURE OF YOUR COPY. If you are not already a regular reader or a subscriber to this magazine and yet you share our desire for the promotion and development of Amateur Athletics, you should fill in this form immediately and link up in this great work. DO IT TO-DAY 1 The free receipt of this Magazine is an invitation to become o subscriber. Our SUBSCRIPTION RATES are 6 months—3/9 (post free) ; 12 months—7/0 (post free). SCOTLAND S MARATHON " BIG THREE." Charlie RobertsonRobert™ (Dundee T.). Paicraon (Polytechnic H.). To "THE SCOTS ATHLETE." Jack and Harry Howard (Shcttlerton H.). 69 ST. VINCENT STREET. GLASGOW. C.2. Please send "THE SCOTS ATHLETE" starting with issue. Name SCOTTISH BEST Club (if any), PERFORMANCES TRACK COMMENT AND RANKING LISTS Address GET TO YOUR MARKS NO HARM IN TRYING HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN RACE DETAILS Ienclose...............being 6 months/12 months' subscription. f\ « I m.i... I n._ 1(1 c. "(----- c............f < THE EDINBURGH MARATHON THE SCOTS ATHLETE TO STIMULATE INTEREST IN SCOTTISH AND WORLD ATHLETICS "Nothing groat wn ever achieved without enthusiasm." EDITED BY - WALTER J ROSS Editorial Orricis—69 St. Vincent Street. Glasgow. C.2 Tel.-CENtral 8443 November. 1951. Volume 6. Nos. 6 & 7. Annual Subscription. 7/- (US.A.. IS). Comment On The 1951 Track Season "MY" SCOTTISH RANKING. QNE of our young readers, who prefers (Wc can't agree with the first part. —wrongly we think, though wc must Take joint world-record holder McDonald allow for shyness- to be anonymous, has Bailey away, and Jack and McWhirter shown great enthusiasm and considerable ARE of British standard. Surely 1st and interest by compiling " My Scottish 2nd placing* In the Triangular Interna¬ Ranking " Everyone who has prepared tional and also A A.A. finalists they come rankings knows that its preparation is not into this category. We believe, too. that a simple matter—especially when the McLaughlan on his day. could have made finished work is to go before the public the British 100 yards final line-up (he and thus we conclude our reader has did not compete).—Editor.] done a splendid Job Our overseas 440 6 880.—Hillary and Hatnck show readers, most of them active athletes or promise in the longer event and young officials to whom wc Scots are grateful of Cumming looks good. their patronage, can have a fair estimate |Our "440" men seem generally no of our leading men (refer also to our better or poorer than in recent times or " Best Performances "). whilst our home over a period We do lack a stand-out readers have much to ponder over—and like Eric Liddcll or Ron. Wylde. argue about. Meanwhile we smilingly sit Collectively, we sec improvement in the back waiting for the protests, but if these " half " but with Tom Begg dropping out spread more light they'll be gladly (The Doc.'s too busy I) and Stewart received. Our youthful contributor may Petty, whom we still claim ns our greatest be shy. but he's not thin-skinned. He prospect, knocked-out for an appendix would like to see the lists improved upon operation, we lacked the " top " class. —if possible ! We didn't sec the best of Jim Hamilton As an introductory he has made some either, with a proper preparation he can brief comments on the past season and menace Britain's best. here and there we have interjected; not H. A. Cumming doesn't just " look " because we claim our view to be the good. He is good as our home standard correct one. but as the impression of one goes, though, particularly after his heroic PWi by C. S Barlwr whose close association with the sport effort but severe drubbing in the British dates back 18 years, and actively inter¬ Junior championships, we very much (Top L) Close together at 10 miles the leaders include (6) J. W. WinBeld ested much longer, as against the post¬ doubt it being a wise policy in having (Derby County A C.) : (50) F. O'Kcll (Liverpool C.R.A.C). J. Thomson war student of our game. him hncd-up with Arthur Wint and Sprints.— if any improve¬ invitation " half " (Carlisle Borders H.) ; Jack Patcrson; Harry Howard; C. D. Robertson ; J. W. There is little Roscoc Brown in the in Editor.) Stone (Dorking St. Paul's). (R.) At five miles we see (35) Alex. Kidd (Garscubc ment the senior ranks. Jack and at the Edinburgh Games. are only bright sparks 1 Is a —general uptrend H.) and J. E. Farrell (Maryhlll H.) followed by A. Brown (Motherwell Y.M.) McWhirtcr the Mile. There and even they do not reach British The— youngsters took the show and Kelly (Bellahouston H.). here. J. standard. But with juniors like Sander¬ however. Lcnnic impressed by his com¬ paratively (Bottom L.) J. W. Stone finishes n good runner-up to (R.) Charlie Robertson son. Dunbar. Carlisle and McLeod coming easy win in the champion¬ the I would in possibly his greatest victory. along, there is some prospect for ships. believe Bannon improve future. if he did less C.C. racing. 4 THE SCOTS ATHLETE THE SCOTS ATHLETE S IWe fail to note the uptrend generally. there are only about half a dozen real 440 Yards.— 7. W Piper. Maryhill H. though we acknowledge Hendry and hurdlers in Scotland how can one expect I. D. K. Grace. Glasgow Un. A.C 8. J. Payne. Victoria Park A.AC. Finlayson as exceptional schoolboys. good results. 2. O Hardmeier. Edinburgh SH. 9. R. R. Robertson. LA A.C. Having seen pre-war Riddell. 4m. 15s. (Quite so. but rarely events for 3. W. H. Orphan. Watsonian AC 10 J. L. Hamilton West of S.H. and Bobby Graham 4m. 12s„ and jack hurdlers gives little encouragement. Clubs 4. J. S. Hamilton. Victoria Park AA.C II. G. Turner. Victoria Park A.A.C Gilford and Jackie Laidlaw clocking and promoters can do something here. 5. J. Crowe, Edinburgh S.H. 12. M. K. Lawson, College of Art., Ed. round 4m. 20s. regularly, our present Editor.) — 6. G. Sorblc. Hamilton H Long Jump. utllers as a class give little enthusiasm. 440 Yards Hurdles. Scotland has never 7. W. Mcsscr, Edinburgh N.H. — " I. S. O Williams. Glasgow Un. AC. The liannon reference Is unnecess¬ known four so good as 440 hurdlers 8. R. J. Stark. Edinburgh E.H. 2. W. M. Clcphan, Watsonian AC. ary just as it is u reflection of mediocre Grade. Stewart. Hart and Clephan. 9 R. Mill. Victoria Park A.A.C. 3. J. L. Hunter. Edinburgh Un. AC. present day orthodoxy. Mere abstract Their performances point out a real 10. D. McDonald. Garscube H. theory and then quite olf balance. 4 W. N. Laing. St. Andrews Un. AC. revelation. II. J. D. Clarke. Victoria Park A.A.C. 5. W. Ferguson. Glasgow Un. AC. We'll agree Eddie is capable of better The Medley Relays provided great J. ex¬ 12. IF.Cordial. Edinburgh Un. A.C. 6. P. McArthur. Edinburgh S.H. mileing and will do it when he puts his citement year and good teams fought this Stewart. Edinburgh Un mind to it. It may be that he'd get for supremacy. 8S0 Yards.— 7. D. A. AC. 1. H. Hatrick. Glasgow Un. AC. 8. G. L. Mackie. relatively better results at six miles—or |What amazes us. is that in 1951 we J.T.C.A.C H. Maryhill H. 9. N. G. Gregor. Hcrnc Hill H. is that abstract theory too! Editor.) still find this a championship event. 2. M Dove. True. 3. Hamilton H. J Miles. 6 Miles. 2 Miles St chase.— proportionate team merit it can never G. Sorbic. Hop, Step and Jump. 4. Hamilton. Victoria Park A.A C. — The strength in numbers is very poor in measure. Exciting races, sometimes, yes. J. S. I. W. N. Lalng, St. Andrews Un. AC. Edinburgh these events. But let us consider that Thrills often, yes, but it's many moons 5. W. Mcsser. Northern H. 2. H. K. Lawson. College of Art, Ed Hillary. Edinburgh there is only one proper steeplechase since we acclaimed the better title 6. C. D Un. AC. 3. R. M. Stephen, Shettleston H. S race in Scotland per year. There are " Muddlcy Relay.",- -Editor.) 7. J. Smart. Edinburgh H. 4. R. M. Smith. St. Luke's College. Hamilton H. few 3 mile races. There are few inter-club and F.P. 8. B. Hendry. 5. A. S. Lindsay. Atalanta. 9. H. A. Cumming. Heriot'j A.C. High Jump.—With six doing six feet meetings in the West. This could be 6. S. O. Williams. Glasgow Un. AC. and over we realise how great is the rectified. In Edinburgh the F.P. Clubs 10. F. W. Sime. Victoria Park A.AC. 7. R. R. Epton. Edinburgh H. 11. R. Spcirs. Shettleston H. improvement. Before the war such an have done great work towards the further¬ 8. D. A. Stewart. Edinburgh Un. A.C. 12. McCrimmon. Vale of Leven AC. achievement could hardly have been ing of athletics. J. 9. J. L. Hunter. Edinburgh Un AC. imagined. (Hear! Hear! We keep advocating 1 Mik.- 10. A. Smith. Glasgow Un. AC. Pole Vault.—Another miracle has taken this. Most chibs- not all.
Recommended publications
  • GIOCHI NEGATI Il Professionismo Fatale a Carlo Airoldi
    5 GIOCHI NEGATI Il professionismo fatale A Carlo Airoldi entisei tappe per un totale di 1.338 chilometri percorsi a piedi consu - Vmando due paia di scarpe. Per arri - vare da Milano ad Atene e sentirsi dire: “Non può correre la Maratona olimpica. Lei non è un dilettante” . Il destinatario di quel divieto, pronunciato il 31 marzo 1896, è il podista milanese Carlo Airoldi. La sentenza sportiva senza alcuna pos - sibilità d’appello è del principe Costantino di Grecia, presidente del Comitato orga - nizzatore dei Giochi di Atene 1896. A una settimana dall’inizio della prima Olimpiade moderna, non c’è nulla da fare. Airoldi è un turista per niente. Carlo Airoldi maratoneta mancato nel 1896 80 Perché quel giudizio così drastico? L’italiano Non soltanto corse era “reo” di aver intascato 2000 pesetas per aver tagliato per primo il traguardo a piedi o in bicicletta: della massacrante gara Torino-Barcellona. L’intransigenza olimpica, molto aristocra - Carlo Airoldi tica, prevedeva che i partecipanti al - era stato in gioventù l’Olimpiade fossero “dei veri dilettanti”. Ma questo tagliava fuori dalla competizione anche campione regionale sportiva internazionale con ambizioni im - portanti tutti quegli atleti proletari, poveri, di braccio di ferro che mangiavano polvere e grondavano sudore nelle durissime gare podistiche e ciclistiche. Gente come Airoldi, che non poteva certo rifiutare modesti premi in A Porto Alegre però non riesce nella stessa denaro che lo ripagavano un minimo per impresa e rischia il linciaggio degli scom - le enormi fatiche sulle strade accidentate mettitori che avevano puntato su di lui. È e polverose. capace di battere persino gli scaricatori Airoldi è un atleta girovago.
    [Show full text]
  • 78-5890 MECHIKOFF, Robert Alan, 1949- the POLITICALIZATION of the XXI OLYMPIAD
    78-5890 MECHIKOFF, Robert Alan, 1949- THE POLITICALIZATION OF THE XXI OLYMPIAD. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1977 Education, physical University Microfilms International,Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 © Copyright by Robert Alan Mechikoff 1977 THE POLITICALIZATION OF THE XXI OLYMPIAD DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Robert Alan Mechikoff, B.A., M.A. The Ohio State University 1977 Reading Committee Approved By Seymour Kleinman, Ph.D. Barbara Nelson, Ph.D. Lewis Hess, Ph.D. / Adviser / Schoc/l of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation This study is dedicated to Angela and Kelly Mechikoff; Alex and Aileen Mechikoff; Frank, Theresa, and Anthony Riforgiate; and Bob and Rosemary Steinbauer. Without their help, understanding and encouragement, the completion of this dissertation would not be possible. VITA November 7, 1949........... Born— Whittier, California 1971......................... B.A. , California State University, Long Beach, Long Beach California 1972-1974....................Teacher, Whittier Union High School District, Whittier, California 1975......................... M.A. , California State University, Long Beach, Long Beach, California 1975-197 6 ....................Research Assistant, School of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1976-197 7....................Instructor, Department of Physical Education, University of Minnesota, Duluth, Duluth, Minnesota FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: Physical Education Studies in Philosophy of Sport and Physical Education. Professor Seymour Kleinman Studies in History of Sport and Physical Education. Professor Bruce L. Bennett Studies in Administration of Physical Education. Professor Lewis A. Hess TABLE OF CONTENTS Page DEDICATION................................................. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.......................................... iii VITA........................................................ iv Chapter I.
    [Show full text]
  • The First World War Shattered Europe. Austria-Hungary and Russia Disintegrated. a Number of New Nation States Emerged, Including
    The First World War shattered Europe. Austria-Hungary and period to work towards national autonomy. Previously belong- onstrations. Trotsky’s hopes were shattered! Secondly German Russia disintegrated. A number of new nation states emerged, ing to several provinces, Estonia now formed one administra- forces were very active in early 1919 in attempting to build including the Republic of Estonia – the smallest and north- tive unit with its own representative body (the Provisional some form of Baltic-German State. Only the battle at Cesis ernmost of the three Baltic countries. Diet of the Province of Estonia) and a government structure. on June 24, 1919 “put an end to these plans” From the end of the Great Northern War (1721) Estonia Estonian became the official language. Estonia was next attacked from the east. On 28 November had belonged to Russia. Within the Russian Empire the tiny In 1917 the power in Russia was seized by the Bolsheviks 1918 the Red Army crossed the Narva River in order to destroy Baltic-German upper class, the real rulers of the Baltic region, who were clearly not interested in the aspirations of the Baltic the Republic of Estonia and forcefully, against the people’s enjoyed various legal and economic privileges. The 19th cen- countries. The Estonian national leadership thus decided to go wishes, incorporate it into the Soviet Union. tury, however, witnessed the so-called national awakening of for full independence. The Republic of Estonia was proclaimed Finland, Sweden, Denmark and Great Britain helped Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania which all then embraced the 20th on 24 February 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Responsibility Report 2013 Eesti Energia Eesti Energia AS Tel
    Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2013 Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2013 EESTI ENERGIA AS Laki 24, 12915 Tallinn, Estonia E E Tel. (+372) 715 2222 STI EN E-mail [email protected] www.energia.ee E RGIA Corporate Social Responsibility Report 2013 Tallinn 2014 This report has been printed on 100% recycled environment friendly paper CyclucOffset. ADDRESS BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MANAGEMENT BOARD 4 IN BRIEF 7 STRATEGY 10 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT 16 EMPLOYEES 34 CUSTOMER RELATIONS 54 ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES 74 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 88 CONTENTS Dear 4 Reader! One of the cornerstones of the competitiveness of oil shale energy is its compliance with today’s environmental require- ments meaning that we are using oil shale in responsible man- ners not known recently. Today we generate less air emissions per each energy unit than ever before. Technology is the key to a world with cleaner air. Over the last three years we have invested close to 280 million euros in new developments. In October 2013 we completed successfully unique pilot project, which reduces NOx emissions in one energy generating unit of Eesti power plant almost twice. We are now taking another step forward by installing the deNOx equipment to the other four energy generating units. Last year we also started testing the low calorific value oil shale in order to exploit new oil shale mix in more efficient and Eesti Energia Corporate Social Responsibility 2013 ADDRESS BY THE CHAIRMAN OF THE MANAGEMENT BOARD CONTENTS economic way. The more efficient the production the lower burdening the surrounding environment for decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's Decathlon
    World Rankings — Men’s Decathlon Ashton Eaton’s © VICTOR SAILER/PHOTO RUN fabulous No. 1 season of 2012 included Olympic gold and the World Record 1947 1949 1 ............ Vladimir Volkov (Soviet Union) 1 .................................. Bob Mathias (US) 2 .................... Heino Lipp (Soviet Union) 2 .................... Heino Lipp (Soviet Union) 3 .....................Erik Andersson (Sweden) 3 ...........................Örn Clausen (Iceland) 4 ...... Enrique Kistenmacher (Argentina) 4 ...................... Ignace Heinrich (France) 5 .................................. Al Lawrence (US) 5 ...........Pyotr Denisenko (Soviet Union) 6 ......Sergey Kuznyetsov (Soviet Union) 6 ........................ Moon Mondschein (US) 7 ......................... Per Eriksson (Sweden) 7 ............ Vladimir Volkov (Soviet Union) 8 ........................ Moon Mondschein (US) 8 .... Miloslav Moravec (Czechoslovakia) 9 ......................................Lloyd Duff (US) 9 ..............Armin Scheurer (Switzerland) 10 .................. Allan Svensson (Sweden) 10 .... Enrique Kistenmacher (Argentina) 1948 1950 1 .................... Heino Lipp (Soviet Union) 1 .................................. Bob Mathias (US) 2 .................................. Bob Mathias (US) 2 ..................................... Bill Albans (US) 3 ...................... Ignace Heinrich (France) 3 ...................... Ignace Heinrich (France) 4 .............................Floyd Simmons (US) 4 .................... Heino Lipp (Soviet Union) 5 ...... Enrique Kistenmacher (Argentina)
    [Show full text]
  • Truth in Sports History
    PART I – HISTORY AND CULTURAL ASPECTS OF SPORT Studies in Physical Culture and Tourism Vol. 19, No. 4, 2012, 169-173 ISSN 0867-1079 Copyright © 2012 Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego w Poznaniu Copyright © 2012 Cornetis Truth in sports history Wojciech Lipoński Adam Mickiewicz University & University School of Physical Education, Department of Olympism and Sports Ethnology, Poznań, Poland ABSTRACT The use of sport for media, marketing and political propaganda purposes led to inevitable distortions in sports history. The paper focuses on definition of truth and then on specific examples of propagan- dist abuses in totalitarian states, e.g. deleting the names of Jewish athletes from sports statistics in Nazi Germany or of politically troublesome athletes in the USSR and its satellite communist states before 1989. Another distortion in sport history can be found in modern “official” publications sponsored by various institutions, e.g. sports organizations and associations. Such sponsors choose not to publish some facts that may be inconvenient to them. Also, the media contribute to the false image of sport, e.g. by pandering to mass audiences, creating an artificial atmosphere of enormous sporting battles and tournaments to attract viewers, and presenting distorted facts from the careers of elite athletes. KEY WORDS truth, distortions of truth, political propaganda, media, marketing. What is the concept of truth? It seems to be one of the If certain ancient epochs suffer frequently from lack of most complicated philosophical, not just historical issues. sources, modern times have “mountains of facts” at their According to the classical Aristotelian definition truth is “con- disposal. As a result, historians have no choice, but “to formity between thought and reality” – “adequatio rei et intel- sink a few experimental tunnels and examine what they lectus”.
    [Show full text]
  • World Rankings — Men's Discus
    World Rankings — Men’s Discus Virgilijus Alekna banged out 7 No. 1s between ’98 and ’06 © JIRO MOCHIZUKI/PHOTO RUN 1947 1949 1 ............................Fortune Gordien (US) 1 ............................Fortune Gordien (US) 2 .......................................Bob Fitch (US) 2 .........................Adolfo Consolini (Italy) 3 .........................Adolfo Consolini (Italy) 3 ....................................... Vic Frank (US) 4 .............................Giuseppe Tosi (Italy) 4 .............................Giuseppe Tosi (Italy) 5 .................... Heino Lipp (Soviet Union) 5 ......................................Jim Fuchs (US) 6 .......................Veikko Nyqvist (Finland) 6 ............................. Byrl Thompson (US) 7 ......................... Ivar Ramstad (Norway) 7 .........................Ferenc Klics (Hungary) 8 ................... Arvo Huutoniemi (Finland) 8 ............................John Donaldson (US) 9 .................................... Max Dodge (US) 9 ......................... Ivar Ramstad (Norway) 10 .......................Ferenc Klics (Hungary) 10 ..................................... Bill Miller (US) 1948 1950 1 .........................Adolfo Consolini (Italy) 1 .........................Adolfo Consolini (Italy) 2 .............................Giuseppe Tosi (Italy) 2 .............................Giuseppe Tosi (Italy) 3 ............................Fortune Gordien (US) 3 ............................Fortune Gordien (US) 4 ......................... Ivar Ramstad (Norway) 4 ......................................Jim
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1959 Vol05 20
    c-' ,, ( .• ' , \ )I/ .,, I~ ' :· ' l l '/ J ) d, ' 'v, / X ,, ''i';G .;. ;~_•,«~ ~,,<. ''.TRAGK ,/NEWsL~JTER:~.:1'~)'.:. ). 1 I ( i ~jRA.Grli~Si1:1rER1 , ,Ji&' (ohric1f\LPU8UCf>-TION OF 1Rti.c1<.\-ru,s · Ot -n-1E~OR\.OJ \lN!~c) · , J\ • ' ' : ~- .... I .. -~· . ,. , \ \. J ..I ,, ( ,· - 'vol. s,· No. 20, June 3, t 19~9 ( ~ezhi-Mont~y $6per year by first das 's hla!-1. l) ,r j f' . ' 1 , h!- .• ; ' I,. ·\ \ ,i !7'1 I\ ' JI . , NEWS t I ' ' _. " 1 ,I CALIFORNIA REL.t\YS, Modesto, . May so/_100 Heats ; Nor-ton 9. 4;-Garton, :E¥t Tex. 9'5; 2nd-Co_9k, Ore, 9.4; 3rd :.;-Poynter,S~ 'Juse, .9.6. ,final: Co'bk 9.3, 1equal,s world record; ,_, 1 1 1 1 / - Nortorl 9,4; G~ton 1i ..4; Poynte ;i: 9. 4, -M~rrow .0. 5,Wooqhous~. \ 220 Morrow 2Q.,5; G,artq_n 8; !;fall~ Cal~oly, Iviimn,,.~c Fro sh, ~0.-0; 4~0D a:vis, O_r~, , 2; C~lsdn,~olo, , \ zo. 1 an'.d 1 ~ 4~~ , .,46.t'5; Spence,An~ St, 46-J; Johnsc>_n,NC, 46.8. ~8~Peake,qolo, 11:50.i2; Cqrd-~1 ,Ore St, _ 1: 50. 9; Spence, ~ riz St, 1: 51._1; Farlow, SC frosh, 1: 51. 5; 1J\1ile - • Bur~eson i OI'.elR;, ,, . 1 .. _;,t: 96.-·7; Depastas_, Stanfor9 f:ro_sh; ~4: 06. 9; Marden, YV; 4:,09. 1_;Sc~we:ikart, l:.1\St-,'" 4,0~f 7; , , .; , _... if , · , 6 mde Soth, Stnd<:,rs, .,.8:55. • 5.; ~awreps;e, Houstq,n, ,8:57.
    [Show full text]
  • Koostaja: EKJL Statistikakomisjon Kuulitõuge 7,26Kg 20.53 11.06.79 Heino Sild 10.04.44 Tallinna Dünamo Budapest 20.33 06.07.10
    Koostaja: EKJL statistikakomisjon Kuulitõuge 7,26kg 20.53 Heino Sild 10.04.44 Tallinna Dünamo Budapest 11.06.79 20.33 Taavi Peetre 05.07.83 Tartu Ü. ASK Viljandi 06.07.10 20.20 Raigo Toompuu 17.07.81 Tallinna SS Kalev Tallinn 12.08.10 20.13 Kristo Galeta 09.04.83 KJS Sakala Lihula 04.08.18 19.92 Ants Savest 11.01.51 Harju Jõud Tallinn 15.08.81 19.85 Enn Rohula 09.10.53 Tallinna TR Tallinn 15.09.80 19.41 Aleksander Tammert 28.04.47 Tartu r. Jõud Orjol 25.05.76 19.39 i Ants Kiisa 30.10.69 SK West Sport Tallinn 02.03.96 19.13 Andrus Niit 20.04.85 Emmaste SK Valga 15.06.08 19.06 Margus Tammaru 24.08.71 Nõmme KJK Kaunas 20.08.00 (10) 18.88 Ivo Rahnel 14.05.63 Harju Jõud Tallinn 11.05.85 18.87 Ahto Paavo 16.06.48 K-Järve r. Jõud Põltsamaa 16.06.79 18.85 Jander Heil 20.04.97 KJS Sakala Pärnu 17.06.17 18.49 Jaan Osi 25.11.48 Tallinna TR Tallinn 20.09.74 18.49 i Margus Hunt 14.07.87 KJS Sakala Tallinn/Lasnamäe 23.01.07 18.41 Aleksander Tammert 02.02.73 TÜ SK Valga 28.06.01 18.39 i Jaan Talts 18.06.75 SK Elite Sport Tallinn 16.02.00 18.20 Karl Koha 21.11.94 Audentese SK Tallinn/Audentes 21.05.16 18.08 Kalev Külv 28.08.53 Tallinna TR Tallinn 23.05.81 17.95 Ando Rekkor 04.08.40 K-Järve Dünamo Kiviõli 10.09.69 (20) 17.92 i Märt Israel 23.09.83 Audentese SK Seattle 10.02.07 17.92 i Kaupo Valb 21.04.87 Tartu Ü.
    [Show full text]
  • Nõukogude Liidu Osavõtt 1952. Aasta Helsingi Suveolümpiamängudest Eesti NSV Näitel Bakalaureusetöö
    TARTU ÜLIKOOL Filosoofiateaduskond Ajaloo ja arheoloogia instituut Eesti ajaloo osakond Johannes Vedru Nõukogude Liidu osavõtt 1952. aasta Helsingi suveolümpiamängudest Eesti NSV näitel Bakalaureusetöö Juhendaja: prof. Tõnu Tannberg TARTU 2014 SISUKORD SISUKORD ............................................................................................................................... 2 SISSEJUHATUS ...................................................................................................................... 3 I NÕUKOGUDE SPORDISÜSTEEMI OLEMUS ................................................................ 8 1.1 Nõukogude Liidu ja Eesti NSV spordisüsteemi organisatoorne ülesehitus ..................... 8 1.2 Kommunistlik ideoloogia kehakultuuri ja spordi rollist nõukogude ühiskonnas ........... 11 1.3 Kehakultuuri ja spordi rollist nõukogude ühiskonnas .................................................... 12 1.4 Rahvusvaheline saavutussport ja olümpiamängud Nõukogude Liidu sise- ja välispoliitilise propagandavahendina ................................................................................... 15 1.5 Nõukoguliku spordi funktsioonid Helsingi olümpiamängude kontekstis ...................... 19 II EESTI NSV JA VÄLISEESTI SPORTLASED NING INSTITUTSIOONID HELSINGI OLÜMPIAMÄNGUDE KONTEKSTIS ......................................................... 23 2.1 Eestlased Nõukogude Liidu olümpiadelegatsioonis ....................................................... 23 2.2 Nõukogude Liidu olümpiakoondise ettevalmistusse kaasatud Eesti
    [Show full text]
  • Eesti Hääl August 2012 4.Pdf
    ESTONIAN NEWS - eestlaste ajaleht Inglismaal. www.eestihaal.co.uk Nr. 2318 11. august 2012 asutatud detsember 1947 ESTONIAN AIR LÕPETAB LENNUD LONDONISSE CAMERON JA ANSIP AFGANISTANIS Estonian Air katkestab mitmeks kuuks lennujaama asemel Heathrow’sse. „Ma David Cameron ends alates oktoobrikuu keskel Londoni võin ainult öelda, et otsime aktiivselt Helmand visit at otselennud Tallinnast. Ka lõpetakse võimalust opereerida Londoni liinil parema Camp Bastion with hooajalised lennud Kajaani, Thbilisisse, graafikuga kui seni,” lausus ta. „Lennuliini Estonian Andrus Hannoveri, Nizzasse ja Veneetsiasse. ajutine peatamine mõjutab kliente ja me Ansip, Estonian and Estonian Airi juhatuse esimehe Tero hoolitseme nende eest.” British troops Taskila väitel otsustas firma ajutiselt Randpere sõnul oli Heathrow’sse The Prime Minister Londoni lennuliikluse peatada, sest lendamisest juttu kolm-neli kuud tagasi, David Cameron vahetab senise Boeing 500-737 kahe uue kuid probleemiks on see, et seal vaba ja concluded his visit to Embraer E190 lennuki vastu, millest üks sobiva koha leidmine nõuab aega, sest Helmand Province, lisandub lennukiparki veebruarist. London on oluline sihtkoht ka teistele Afghanistan with "Londoni lennud taastatakse niipea, kui lennufirmadele. delfi dinner in the canteen saame uue lennuki," ütles firma esindaja Estonian Air is withdrawing their London at Camp Bastion with Ilona Eskelinen. Lennufirma taasavab Gatwick-Tallinn service from mid October Estonian Prime tihedama graafikuga Londoni liini 2013. onwards and hopes to restart flights next Minister Andrus Ansip aasta kevadel. spring with two new Embraer E190 planes. and Estonian and British troops Tõenäoliselt on aga otsuse taga But all is not lost!!…………… ebaõnnestunud katse vahetada Easy Jet will be starting a new service from Suurbritannia peaminister David Cameron The visit reflects the close relationship lennujaama, kuhu Estonian Airi lennukid London to Tallinn on October 28th.
    [Show full text]
  • Discus Throw 2019.Xlsx
    sesasons 2019 - 1930 top-10 athletes 2019 1 71.86 Daniel Ståhl 27.08.1992 SWE 1 Bottnarydskastet Bottnaryd 29.06.2019 2 70.78 Fedrick Dacres 28.02.1994 JAM 1 Mohammed VI/DL ar-Rabāṭ 16.06.2019 3 68.14 Lukas Weißhaidinger 20.02.1992 AUT 3 Mohammed VI/DL ar-Rabāṭ 16.06.2019 4 67.98 Lois Maikel Martínez 03.06.1981 ESP 1 Basque Country Ch Durango 14.07.2019 5 67.78 Ola Stunes Isene 29.01.1995 NOR 1 Albufeira 12.04.2019 6 67.73 Andrius Gudžius 14.02.1991 LTU 1 NC Palanga 26.07.2019 7 67.57 Traves Smikle ¶ 07.05.1992 JAM 1 Central Hurdles R Spanish Town 19.01.2019 8 67.32 Alin Alexandru Firfirica 03.11.1995 ROU 1 Skolimowska (10) Chorzów 14.09.2019 9 67.23 Piotr Małachowski 07.06.1983 POL 3 Gyulai (8) Székesfehérvár 09.07.2019 10 67.19 Ehsan Hadadi 21.01.1985 IRI 1 CVEATC Thr. - elite Chula Vista, California 11.04.2019 2018 1 69.72 Daniel Ståhl 27.08.1992 SWE 1 NC (SWE Ch) Eskilstuna 26.08.2018 2 69.67 Fedrick Dacres 28.02.1994 JAM 1 Bauhaus/DL Stockholm 10.06.2018 3 69.59 Andrius Gudžius 14.02.1991 LTU 2 Bauhaus/DL Stockholm 10.06.2018 4 68.98 Lukas Weißhaidinger 20.02.1992 AUT 1 Pfingstsportfest Rehlingen 20.05.2018 5 68.85 Ehsan Hadadi 21.01.1985 IRI 1 CV Throws - Elite Chula Vista, California 12.04.2018 6 68.61 Reggie Jagers 13.08.1994 USA 1 USATF Des Moines, Iowa 24.06.2018 7 67.72 Traves Smikle ¶ 07.05.1992 JAM 2 Big Shot Inv Kingston 20.01.2018 8 67.59 Christoph Harting 04.10.1990 GER 1 Sole Cup (13) Schönebeck 18.05.2018 9 67.06 Mason Finley 07.10.1990 USA 2 USATF Des Moines, Iowa 24.06.2018 10 66.98 Martin Wierig 10.06.1987 GER 2 Sole
    [Show full text]