1952 World Men List
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Mrnmmmmmmjmk*' Cheyney G.F.Pts
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ** SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, I»A4 C-3 Field for Star Games Bolstered by Flood of New York Talent ? Lack of Any Conflict TV Board Renamed, Golden Gloves Entries Byrd Guest Speaker Jan. 23 Makes D. C. gfl w Emphasizing NCAA's Indicate Battle tor At Home Plate Event Dr. H C. (Curley) Byrd, presi- Track World Capital Stand-Pat Policy Heavyweight Honors & beat dent emeritus of Maryland Uni- « versity, guest By BURTON HAWKINS will be speaker at By Rod Thomas By Ik Auociatad Pratt Early entry lists indicate the the third annual banquet of the For 35 years, as boy man, CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.—The accent will be heavyweights and on For the first time since he be- and Dick Kokos of the Orioles, Dorsey J. Griffith, the old George- Council of the National Collegi- Home Plate Club at 7:30 pm. and light-heavyweights in the came affiliated with the Sena- . Any significance in the fact town sprinter, steeped ate Athletic Association reap- | Saturday at the National Press has been boxing years ago. that five of the eight are in track and field. Few men pointed its television committee Golden Gloves tourna- tors more than 40 have Clark Griffith won’t stay at the pitchers? Club. so today with only one change. ment opening January 19 at been closely same hotel Baltimore officials apparently Also expected to attend are identified with Wilbur V. Hubbard of San Turner’s Arena. Jose State College replaces M. I. no longer are proud of their pre- Senator Johnson of Colorado, Seldom before in the history ! . -
1951 World Men List
1951 WORLD MEN LIST Compiled by Richard Hymans Updated to 24 April 2020 Graphic processing by Pino Mappa QP = Quercetani/Potts world ranking as shown in "Track and Field News" 100 YARDS (91.44 metres) QP Auto Tom Williams USA 12 Jan 29 178/68 9.5 (1) San Diego 5-May Rod Richard USA 08 Mar 32 175/70 9.5 1.6 (1) WCR Fresno 12-May Guy Blackburn USA 22 Jun 32 170/61 9.5 (1) Berkeley 2-Jun Joe Preston USA 14 Oct 28 170/61 9.6 (1) Baton Rouge 24-Mar Blackburn 9.6 (1) Berkeley 31-Mar Merv Brock USA 15 May 31 186/75 9.6 (1) Moscow, ID 14-Apr Henry Thresher USA 14 Feb 32 178/68 9.6 (1) Mercersburg, PA 21-Apr Neville Price RSA 01 Jun 29 185/77 9.6 (1) Norman 3-May Fred Guy USA 11 Jan 30 9.6 (1) Atlanta 12-May Bob Work USA 11 Feb 28 173/64 8 9.6 (2) WCR Fresno 12-May (10) Andy Stanfield USA 29 Dec 27 186/78 4 9.6 (1) Col R Los Angeles 18-May Art Bragg USA 03 Dec 30 175/72 6 9.6 (2) Col R Los Angeles 18-May Work 9.6 (1) Cal R Modesto 19-May Herbert "Piney" Field USA 30 175/73 9.6 (1) Raleigh 22-May Bragg 9.6 (1) Baltimore 26-May Joe Walker USA 15 Mar 30 186/75 9.6 (1) Philadelphia 30-May Emmanuel McDonald Bailey GBR 08 Dec 20 180/61 2 9.6 (1) Cambridge 5-Jun Jim Golliday USA 23 Apr 31 175/73 1 9.6 (1) Chicago 9-Jun Jim Ford USA 01 Nov 30 175/66 9 9.6 (1)h1 NCAA Seattle 15-Jun Bragg 9.6 (1)h2 NCAA Seattle 15-Jun (20) Bragg 9.6 (1) NCAA Seattle 16-Jun Jim Caffey USA 29 Jan 32 175/64 9.6 (1) Chicago 27-Jun McDonald Bailey 9.6 (1)s1 AAA London 14-Jul McDonald Bailey 9.6 (1) AAA London 14-Jul McDonald Bailey 9.6 (1)h Birmingham 21-Jul McDonald Bailey -
Etn1954 Vol01 09 NCAA XC
TRACK NEWSLETTER Vol. l, No. 9, November 27, 1954 P.O. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. By Bert & Cordner Nelson of Track & Field News $6 .per. year (24 nos.) LATE NEWS· CROSS COUNTRYresults: NCAA, Michigan State College, Nov. ?2-•Won .bY Alien Frame, Kansas junror-in 19:5l~.2(course record.19:36.7 by . Capozzoli, 1952). George King, NYU; Frederik Eckhoff, .Oklahoma A&M;. · George Terry, Boston; Arnold Sowell, Pitt; and Billy Tidwell, Emporia, followed. Oklahoma A&r161, Syracuse 118, Miami 120 1 Kansas 120. IC4A, Nov. 15, won by George 'l'erry, Boston, 24;36.4, from George King, N'Y'O';"and Bob Sbarra, Manl:iattan. Manhattan won team tit.le. BIG TEN won by Michigan. Jim Lambert, Indiana, 19:56.6; Bob Coldren, Ohio State, Gay Denslow, Michigan State. METROPOLITANnrr:SRCOLLJ:GIATES won by George King, ~)YU, 24:36.5. M0rROPOLITAN MU won by Horace Ashenfelter, 29:59.3; Gordon McKenzie 2. INTERNATIONAL, seven miles, Brussels, Nov. 21, won by Gordon Pirie, 35:36; Kovacs, Hungary, second; Mihalic, Yugoslavia, third. LSON PATTERSON, TJ'.,:,j a,.-i discus ace, died Nov. 21 o.f "Bright ts disease. EUROPEANS: Sprints: Kazantsev .fourth Russian to clock 10.4; Gc~atl'.!r 21.3. 1500: Rozsavolgyi 3:47.2 boat Tabori, 3:47•4• 3000m Jungwl'ith ran a great 8:05.4, 10/28, with 2:34, 3:55,2, 5:17.8. 5◊o6m: Iharos 14:15 Oct. 17 and 14:12.2 week later.· High jump:, Nilsson's 6-10 5/8, reported last issue was indoors, and has beon beaten indoors only by Ken Wiesne.r, 6-10 J/4. -
Career Top Scorers by Event Men's 100M/100Yd Dash Walter DIX 33 George SIMPSON 26 Barney EWELL 20 Coral Springs, Fla
Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships * Active, on 2017 collegiate roster Career Top Scorers by Event Men's 100m/100yd Dash Walter DIX 33 George SIMPSON 26 Barney EWELL 20 Coral Springs, Fla. Born: 1986 (2g-1s-0b) (1g-2s-0b) (2g-0s-0b) 2005 (FR) Florida State 10.21 (-0.4) 10 1928 (SO) Ohio State 8 1940 (SO) Penn State 10.5hc (y100) 10 2006 (SO) Florida State 10.18 (-0.5) 8 1929 (JR) Ohio State 10.3hc (y100) 10 1941 (JR) Penn State 10.5hc (y100) 10 2007 (JR) Florida State 9.93 (0.0) 10 1930 (SR) Ohio State 10.4hc (y100) 8 Stanley FLOYD 20 2008 (SR) Florida State 4 10.22 (0.8) 5 Charlie TIDWELL 26 Born: 1961 (2g-0s-0b) Harvey GLANCE 32 (2g-0s-1b) 1980 (FR) Auburn 10.10 (1.1) 10 Phenix City, Ala. (2g-0s-2b) 1958 (SO) Kansas 10.6hc (y100) 6 1982 (SO) Houston 10.03A (1.9) 10 1976 (FR) Auburn 10.16 (0.7) 10 1959 (JR) Kansas 10.2hcw (y100) (4. 10 Justin GATLIN 20 1977 (SO) Auburn 10.22 (-0.1) 10 1960 (SR) Kansas 10.2h 10 Born: 1982 (2g-0s-0b) 1978 (JR) Auburn 10.19 (1.7) 6 Willie WILLIAMS 26 2001 (FR) Tennessee 10.08 (0.0) 10 1979 (SR) Auburn 10.22 (1.4) 6 (2g-0s-1b) 2002 (SO) Tennessee 10.22 (-2.7) 10 Charlie GREENE 30 1952 (SO) Illinois 10.6h 6 Jim GOLLIDAY 20 Born: 1945 (3g-0s-0b) 1953 (JR) Illinois 10.6hc (y100) 10 (2g-0s-0b) 1965 (SO) Nebraska 10.3hc (y100) (0. -
1952 NCAA MEN (Berkeley, California—Edwards Stadium; June 13 [Friday!]–14) Saturday Attendance 16,500; Hammer Held Week Earlier at Separate Site; Frosh Eligible
1952 NCAA MEN (Berkeley, California—Edwards Stadium; June 13 [Friday!]–14) Saturday attendance 16,500; hammer held week earlier at separate site; frosh eligible. TEAM SCORES 7/ 1. USC ......................................................................................66 12 2. San José State......................................................................24⅓ 3. UCLA ....................................................................................24¼ =4. Occidental ..........................................................................24 =4. Stanford ..............................................................................24 6. tie, Illinois & Morgan State 22; 8. Michigan 21⅓; 9. tie, Kansas & Oregon 20; 11. Cal 17¼; 12. Texas A&M 17; 13. Georgetown 16; 14. tie, Brown & Drake 12; 16. Oklahoma 11; 17. tie, Columbia, Northwestern & Wisconsin 10; 20. tie, Arkansas, Loyola/ Chicago, Navy, NYU, Princeton, USF & Washington State 8; 27. Yale 7; 28. tie, Colorado State (Colorado A&M), Cornell, Idaho, Kansas State, LSU, Oregon State, Penn, Pepperdine, San Diego State, SMU, Utah & Villanova 6; 40. tie, Army, Auburn, Boston U, Iowa, Ohio State, Texas & Wooster 4; 47. tie, Bradley, La Salle & Manhattan 2; 50. tie, Arizona State, Harvard, Michigan State & St. John’s 1; 54. Fresno State ¼. 100 METERS 1. Jim Golliday (Northwestern) .............................. So ..............10.4 2. Art Bragg (Morgan State) .................................. Jr ................10.6 3. Willie Williams (Illinois) ..................................... -
Football Award Winners
FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 18 National Award Winners 31 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 Postgraduate Scholarship Winners 75 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 84 Academic All-Americans by School 85 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – – – –