Self-Transcendence 3,100 Mile Race
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Updated 2019 Completemedia
April 15, 2019 Dear Members of the Media, On behalf of the Boston Athletic Association, principal sponsor John Hancock, and all of our sponsors and supporters, we welcome you to the City of Boston and the 123rd running of the Boston Marathon. As the oldest annually contested marathon in the world, the Boston Marathon represents more than a 26.2-mile footrace. The roads from Hopkinton to Boston have served as a beacon for well over a century, bringing those from all backgrounds together to celebrate the pursuit of athletic excellence. From our early beginnings in 1897 through this year’s 123rd running, the Boston Marathon has been an annual tradition that is on full display every April near and far. We hope that all will be able to savor the spirit of the Boston Marathon, regardless whether you are an athlete or volunteer, spectator or member of the media. Race week will surely not disappoint. The race towards Boylston Street will continue to showcase some of the world’s best athletes. Fronting the charge on Marathon Monday will be a quartet of defending champions who persevered through some of the harshest weather conditions in race history twelve months ago. Desiree Linden, the determined and resilient American who snapped a 33-year USA winless streak in the women’s open division, returns with hopes of keeping her crown. Linden has said that last year’s race was the culmination of more than a decade of trying to tame the beast of Boston – a race course that rewards those who are both patient and daring. -
Men's Historical Championships Results (Medallists)
CANADIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS MEDALLISTS / MÉDAILLÉS DES CHAMPIONNATS CANADIENS 1900-2020 Last Updated: June 2021 / Dernière mise à jour: juin 2021 MEN / HOMME 100 M = 100 YARDS / VERGES 2019 MONTREAL JUL 25-28 G 10.03 (0.1) AARON BROWN; S 10.03 ANDRE DE GRASSE; B 10.25 BISMARK BOATENG 2018 OTTAWA 03-08 G 10.16 (0.1) AARON BROWN; S 10.16 BISMARK BOATENG; B 10.20 ANDRE DE GRASSE 2017 OTTAWA 03-09 G 10.11 (0.8) ANDRE DE GRASSE; S 10.18 BRENDON RODNEY; B 10.23 GAVIN SMELLIE 2016 EDMONTON JUL 07-10 G 9.99 (-0.1) ANDRE DE GRASSE; S 10.07 AARON BROWN; B 10.21 AKEEM HAYNES 2015 EDMONTON JUL 02/05 G 9.95 (1.5) ANDRE DE GRASSE; S 10.13 AARON BROWN; B 10.16 JUSTYN WARNER 2014 MONCTON JUN 27/29 G 10.37 (-1.8) GAVIN SMELLIE; S 10.41 ANDRE DE GRASSE; B 10.43 AARON BROWN 2013 MONCTON JUN 20/23 G 10.25 (0.2) AARON BROWN; S 10.33 SAM EFFAH; B 10.35 GAVIN SMELLIE 2012 CALGARY JUN 27/30 G 10.15 (1.0) JUSTYN WARNER; S 10.20 IAN WARNER; B 10.22 OLUSEYI SMITH 2011 CALGARY JUN 22/25 G 10.23 (1.9) SAM EFFAH; S 10.31 JARED CONNAUGHTON; B 10.39 AARON BROWN 2010 TORONTO JUL 28/31 G 10.21(1.5) SAM EFFAH; S 10.28 JARED CONNAUGHTON; B 10.37 MICHAEL LEBLANC 2009 TORONTO JUN 25/28 G 10.28 (-1.1) BRIAN BARNETT; S 10.40 HANK PALMER; B 10.47 JARED CONNAUGHTON 2008 WINDSOR JUL 03/06 G 10.19 (0.4) PIERRE BROWNE; S 10.22 HANK PALMER; B 10.27 ANSON HENRY 2007 WINDSOR JUL 12/15 G 10.35 (-0.1) NICOLAS MACROZONARIS QC; S 10.37 ANSON HENRY ON; B 10.38 NEVILLE WRIGHT AB 2006 OTTAWA AUG 4/6 G 10.31 (0.0) NICOLAS MACROZONARIS, QC; S 10.33 PIERRE BROWNE, ON; B 10.34 ANSON HENRY, ON 2005 -
I NATIONAL MASTERS Newsls ^ ^ the Only National Publication Devoted Exclusively to Track &Field and Long Distance Running for Men and Women Over Age 30
i NATIONAL MASTERS NEWSlS ^ ^ The only national publication devoted exclusively to track &field and long distance running for men and women over age 30 60th Issue August^ 1983 $1.50 WORLD GAMES THREATENED Schellenberg, Gonzalez-Julia Score Governor Bans Two World Records South Africans Set At U.S. Decathlon byALSHEAHEN Because of a dispute over the par by JERRY WOJCIK ticipation of South Africans, the MERGED, California, July 2-3, World Veterans Games are in jeopar Harvey Schellenberg's first decathlon dy. in several years resulted in a M50 world Puerto Rico Governor Carlos record at the TAC/USA Masters Barcelo and San Juan Mayor Heman Decathlon and Heptathlon Champion Padilla said they will withdraw their ships. His 5399 lAAF points broke support if the South Africans compete Boo Morcom's eleven-year-old mark in the Games scheduled for September of 4951. 23 to October 1, 1983. That would mean the loss of the use of the main Schellenberg, 50, Reedley, Calif., stadium and the withdrawal of govern put together ten solid performances, scoring 2739 on the first day and 2660 ment funds needed to put on a first- class event. on the second to outscore the 1982 M50 champion, A1 Brenda, by over 1000 The request is at odds with the Con points. stitution of the World Association of Veteran Athletes (WAVA), which Brenda, 54, Turlock, Calif., whose states: "Masters competition shall be 55th birthday came three days later on open to all men over 40 and women July 6, would have easily won the M55 over 35. -
Johnny John J
Johnny John J. Kelley was a lot of things to a lot of people but consistently a friend to all. BY RICH ENGLEHART ohn Joseph Kelley, who died on August 21, 2011, was the Jfirst American to win the Boston Marathon since the end of World War II. He shared most of a name with the last American to win the race before him, John Adelbert Kelley, who won the 1945 race. J. A. Kelley was still a force in American distance run- ning as John J. Kelley’s career was taking off, requiring those who fol- lowed the sport to devise a means © W.R. Hurshman L Johnny in his beloved Mystic during the sum- of distinguishing one Kelley from mer of 1980. the other. Thus, John A. Kelley became “John the Elder” and John J. Kelley became “Young” John Kelley. When John A. Kelley died in 2004, a couple of veteran runners and followers of the sport wondered whether it would still be necessary to refer to John J. Kel- ley as “Young” John. That Kelley was still a focus of conversation four decades after his career peaked is a testament to his stature in the sport. Amby Burfoot, the second American to win the Boston Marathon after World War II and a former executive editor for Runner’s World, called Kelley “the first modern runner.” It’s a description that invites contemplation. Kelley’s best running years extended from the mid 1950s to the early ’60s, a modern era compared with say, the Renaissance, but one that seems prehistoric in comparison with the current sport of long-distance running. -
SPRINGBANK INTERNATI(Lnal
TOllRIll AIIIIUAT SPRINGBANK INTERNATI(lNAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1971, LONDON, ONTARIO WORLD RECORD HOLDERS IN ACTION: canada's Jerome Drayton (left) and Great Britain's Ron Hill race stride for stride in last year's thrilling Springbank '12', won by Hill in record time on a final quarter-mile sprint, See inside for a complete pictorial record of this memorable race. High School'3' - 1970 (left to rightl: Joe Sax, Toronto, founh; Larry Brown. E iot Lake, second; Bryan Stride, Guelph, tirst; Jackie Dufresne, North Bay, third; and Ron Vanderi<raats, Toronto, fi{th. (lefr 9"nio^'.19' . 1970- to right) : Oick Packard, Bosron, fou rrh; Tony Sapienza, Bosron, second; An laylor, Kitchener-Waterloo, first; Jim tvlenlove, Detroit, third; and Roland Anspach, Dayton. Ohio. fifth. S1lORTTR !il c0ilrRot Florida Track Club ace Frank Shorter, who was to rank second in the wortd at six miles - 10,000 metresfor 197q raced smoothly to victory against a star,studded Iield in the 1970 Springbank '4%'. (Bight). He was one oI a leading group of lour approaching two miles (lslt to right) Shorter, Grant McLaren, Bob Finlay and Bex Maddaford. But lrom 2% miles onwards (below) the Yale graduate was on his own, heading unconcernedlV towards the tape in his light, driving style. Crossing the finish line, relaxed and smiling (below right), in 19:52, he hardly looked the parr oI a runner who had just ripped a whooping 54 seconds off the race record. l0 AFTER THE RACE - Shorter attentive in post-race interview with Springbank meet director - announcer Dave Prokop. lrr.: ii,eir'i\;'. -
Boston Marathon Yearly Synopses
Boston Marathon Yearly Synopses 1897–2018 First Boston Marathon — Monday, April 19, 1897 John J. McDermott, representing the Pastime Athletic Club from New York City, captured the victory in the first running of the Boston Marathon, then known as the American Marathon. Fifteen runners started the first race with 10 finishing the 24.5-mile trek from Metcalf’s Mill in Ashland, Massachusetts, to the finish line at the Oval on Irvington Street in downtown Boston. McDermott, who had won the only other marathon on U.S. soil the previous October in New York, took the lead from Harvard athlete Richard Grant over the hills in Newton. Although McDermott walked several times during the final miles, he still won by a comfortable six-minute, 52-second margin in 2:55:10. 1. John J. McDermott (NY) ...........2:55:10 6. John Mason (NY) ......................3:31:00 2. John J. Kiernan (NY) ................3:02:02 7. W. Ryan (MA) ............................3:41:25 3. Edward P. Rhell (MA) ...............3:06:02 8. Lawrence Brignolia (MA) ...........4:06:12 4. Hamilton Gray (NY) ..................3:11:37 9. Harry Franklin (MA)...................4:08:00 5. H. D. Eggleston (NY) ................3:17:50 10. A. T. Howe (MA) ........................4:10:00 Second Boston Marathon — Tuesday, April 19, 1898 The second running of the American Marathon attracted 21 starters and witnessed 15 runners successfully completing the distance. Canadian Ronald J. MacDonald, a 22-year-old Boston College student, who donned bicycle shoes for his first marathon attempt, overtook New York cross-country champion Hamilton Gray with just over two miles remaining, before crossing the line in a triumphant 2:42:00. -
SPRINGBANK INTERNATI@Nat SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB 23Td, 1973, LONDON, ONTABTO
SIXTH ANNUAL SPRINGBANK INTERNATI@NAt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEB 23td, 1973, LONDON, ONTABTO A (/ b Running to victory in the rain, Olympic marathon champion Frank Shorter winds up Animal Hill r:rlv in the {inal lap of last year's Springbank '1 2'. J The top three finishers in the '72 High School '3'all broke the previous record of 14:23,b. ln orderoffinish (leftto right) Doug l\4undell, Burlingron, 14:06.2;Don Howieson. St. Catharines. 14:12.9; and Greg Duhaime, North Bay, 14:19.4. Entertainment nightly in the HUR@N H@USE Regency Hoom RESTAURANT & TAVERN Visit in our airronditioned Beaver Room 1345 Huron Street (K.MART PLAZA) Et'lBASSY }IOTEI. TELEPHONE: 451-1420 732 DUNDAS ETREET PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL Photography OF FICIAL PH OTOG RAPH E R SPRINGBANK INTERNATIONAL ROAD RACES 586 \!.\_l'r:RLOO S'l R!lh-1-. l-O\t)ON t.l,ONt.\RtO J-1:-862: Pt'BLtSHlil{ orj pt_.\s-r-l(iIlR()\lt: pos.t.c.\Rt)s IN N1]'L RAI_ COI_OR August Jarvis (left) of Ohio dipped 1.6 seconds under the record in winning the '72 Seniors' '6' in 30:27.9. Arthur Taylor (centre) of Kitchener-Waterloo was second in 31 :07.6 and Toronto's Bill Allen, who had led by 14 seconds at the end of the first lap, was third in 3l : l0-6. 70 SHOPS AND SERYICES TO SERVE YOU Home of tbe annuaL l mile 'AROUND THE MALL' loot race. ON \{ONDERLAND ROAD YOU GET A GOOD DEAL MORE FROM LONDON MOTOR P RODUCTS PONTIAC-BUI CK-CADI LLAC-ASTR E-GI\4C, RICHMOND & MAPLE STREETS MON., TUES., THURS. -
FASTEST ALL- TIME NS RUNNERS Originated by Jerome Bruhm Compiled by Jerome Bruhm and Michael
FASTEST ALL- TIME NS RUNNERS Originated by Jerome Bruhm Compiled by Jerome Bruhm and Michael Wills This information is based on results I have on hand and is therefore not complete. If you spot errors or can provide updated information, please contact me at [email protected] Any information on course records would be welcome. "NS" indicates fastest on Nova Scotia soil "CR" indicates course record "CRN" indicates course record by a Nova Scotian Ages are based on Year of Birth, not Date of Birth A Tim g Addres Ye e Athlete e s ar Race 1 Mil e :4:1 Norm 2 19 Auto City Mile, Halifax 1 2 Tinkham 6 Halifax 89 (NS) :4:1 Andy 19 2 3 O'Rourke Halifax 89 Auto City Mile, Halifax :4:1 19 3 7 Mark Wood Kentville 88 Texaco Mile, Halifax :4:1 Ralph 3 Centrevil 19 4 8 Williams 5 le 87 Texaco Mile, Halifax :4:2 Smartex 2 19 5 2 Tambala 2 Bedford 87 Texaco Mile, Halifax :4:2 2 19 5 2 David Conen 1 Halifax 88 Texaco Mile, Halifax :4:2 Oivind 19 5 2 Naess Bedford 89 Auto City Mile, Halifax 8 :4:2 Mark Shupe 2 Halifax 19 Labatt's Lite/C-100 Elite 3 5 87 Mile, Halifax :4:2 Dan 1 19 8 3 Hennigar 7 Maitland 88 Texaco Mile, Halifax :4:2 Gerald 19 Labatt's Lite/C-100 Elite 10 4 Romme Halifax 86 Mile, Halifax Notable Net Downhill Miles :4:0 Jamie 2 20 Bridge Mile, 2 Blanchard 4 Halifax 02 Halifax/Dartmouth :4:0 2 19 4 David Layton 1 Truro 84 Spring Garden Mile, Halifax :4:0 Norm 2 19 5 Tinkham 1 Halifax 84 Spring Garden Mile, Halifax :4:0 Ralph 3 Centrevil 19 6 Williams 1 le 83 Spring Garden Mile, Halifax :4:0 2 Antigoni 20 Bridge Mile, 6 Eric Gilles 7