8A|Oat-Tt-Anis B Sas- Fcbded for W
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Etn1958 Vol05 01 US-USSR
.. .. ,TRACKNEWSLETTE also KV\ownas 1R~tlfN~s11:TTER (omCIA\.. Pua\..lCF>.i\ONOf iRK\< ~s ~ 1~ 'froll\.O, ~ .) Vol. 5, No. 1, August 5, 1958 Semi -Monthly $6 per year by first class mail BULLETIN BOARD Here it is, the new Track Newsletter, and we hope you like it. If you do, tell your friends. Or better yet, sell thetn a subscription and earn a premium. If you don 1t like it, tell us, and tell us bow we can mruce it better. Space bas been doubled over the four pages of the past four years and this me ans not only twice as much material, but a greater variety of material. The Greatest Sprinter series will conti:lue, there will be more profiles of champions, past and present, we will begin a series on Relay records; and are working on recreations of the big track meets of pre--1948 (the year Track & Field News began). And there will be much, as the years and months roll by . You will note our new beading, done for us by TN Hal Higdon. Also the three holes in each sheet (done for us by the Village Print Shop). These will enable you to bind the issues and in a short while we will send you a cover into which the issues can be put for the com - pletc volume. Also a label to identify the volume. Mailed with the cover will be an index of volume four (another bonus special) and, to those who have requested it, the lctest copy of the British Coaching Newsletter. -
Hector M. Dyer, 1932, Track & Field
OLYMPIAN ORAL HISTORY HECTOR M. DYER 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES TRACK & FIELD Copyright 1988 LA84 Foundation HECTOR M. DYER I 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES - LOS ANGELES 400-METER RELAY I Gold Medalist I INTERVIEWED: October, 1987 Fullerton, California by George A. Hodak AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY INTRODUCTION Southern California has a long tradition of excellence in sports and leadership in the Olympic Movement. The Amateur Athletic Foundation is itself the legacy of the 1984 Olympic Games. The Foundation is dedicated to expanding the understanding of sport in our communities. As a part of our effort, we have joined with the Southern California Olympians, an organization of over 1,000 women and men who have participated on Olympic teams, to develop an oral history of these distinguished athletes. Many Olympians who competed in the Games prior to World War II agreed to share their Olympic experiences in their own words. In the pages that follow, you will learn about these athletes, and their experiences in the Games and in life as a result of being a part of the Olympic Family. The Amateur Athletic Foundation, its Board of Directors, and staff welcome you to use this document to enhance your understanding of sport in our community. ANITA L. DE FRANTZ President Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles Member Southern California Olympians AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY METHODOLOGY Interview subjects include Southern California Olympians who competed prior to World War II. Interviews were conducted between March 1987, and August 1988, and consisted of one to -
Etn1961 Vol08 03
also KV\ownas tR~tl{ NOts11:rrER (orrlCll\l PU\3uc;,..i\ON OF iRACI<. NiJ1S Or ii-IE '{-/QR\.\)) \)\'-l\1-lC.} Vol. 8 , No . 3 Sep t. 6, 1961 Semi-Monthly $6 pe r year by first cl ass mail Ed ited by Hal Batem an Page 17 Memorable Meets That Funny Man from Australia (Reprinted fr om Athletic Rev iew.) Part XII of a Seri es By Wally Donovan By Jimmy Plat t 1932 Fi na l Olympic Trial s It was a drizzly August m orning in 195 8 and most of tl1c Europea n Champ ions hi p at hlete s were ha ving an extra With the Olympics in Los Ang ele,:; a s th ei r goal , th e cr eam of half hou r in bed. Stockholm isn' t the best c ity in the wor ld Ame r ica's tr ack and fie ld sta rs battled for places on the U. S. tea m at when it s ra in ing. the I' ina l Oly mpic Tri a ls, held in co nju nc tion with the Na t ional AAU Reports had been t rickl ing through that "The A ustra - cha mpi ons hi ps, on July 15- 16 , 1932 , at Pal o Alto , Calif. li ans" were in town, how ev er , an d Melb our ne, Sydney an d Lett in g go with a salvo of wor ld records and grea t perfo r mance s , Brisb an e we re as kin g wha t had happened to tl1em s in ce Herb th e a thl e tes procla im ,xl to the world that America was sen ding it s great Elli ott last show ed hi s heels to a crow d of stru ggling· milers est tr ack and fiel d team t o Los .Angele s in th e fir st full -tim e Oly mpic s in En gland 10 days be for e. -
Etn1961 Vol07 23 USA Ch
;./ \ .:~~ ,:'.'11 - ~ - \ ,ti' tr.•· 7 - 1 ·i_o,. / ~~i-.t/ f - __., ~, \ , ,l, ., t -: , ) ' . , '" J . ,. - - ' '>·, '.RACK,NEWsttIJE ,'~ ' d'.:I ·r,'.:j, . '\ \ \ . also Kvtownas · , ,, 1- 1R~tlf ~'1~s11:rrER M-~ ,,. (oFFIC\f,,\. PU6l\C~i\ON OF ',Rti.a< t-l\li'S 0.F ~E ~Oll\.O, \l~~c,) \ ,',I • 1?,.Mis\-\e.~(~ \'AAO( 6\;o f\E\.t> ~EWS • ro 80l<· '2.90 • \..OSAlt>S, C'aifovYlia ~ a~ ,aoo: Ca{d~e.v.~~\<~O\\J Eci\-\'oy~ I t, 'l ( Vol. 7, No. 23 July 5/ 1961 Semi-Monthly ><. $6 per year by first class mail '1 [· Edited by Hal Bateman ' fage 179 ' : .• , >·NATIONAL NEWS . I,, .. SOUTHEASTERN AAU DECATHLON, Memphis .,. Tenn., June ' 16-17: Mulk:ey(un,a) ' i ') 1' (10.7, 2fl", 50 13f', 6 16½'', .51,0, 14.6, 154'3½",' 14'4¾", 22,1'3½'', ,4~43;8) 8,709 points (world tecor<J) • . / i ' I . ! ' \ . 'I . 1 . , 'ALL-.COMERS / Stanford, Galif. r;-]une 24: Halb~fg "'"{New-zealand) 4:08. 91 PhHp0tt (New Zealand) 48. 5; Snell (New Zealand) , l:52. 5; Magee (New Zealand) 9: 02. 0; Jongewaard (SCVYV) 190'9'' (HT); Bocks (USA) 226'6½' ~. · , , , . · . ·•... NATiONAL AAU, New York City, June, 24: .1-00;, Budd· (Villanova) ·9. 2 ~(world ;recorct) '; Drayton (Villanova) 9. 3; James (SC Striqers) 9. 4; Dave Styron (Salukis) 9. 5; Winder (Morgan St) 9. 6; Cook (EEAA) 9. 6; Cpllyrpo,re (Quantico) 9. 7; M4rchisotl (UCTC) 9. 7. 6 Miles,pu~- ,\ knecht (una) 28:52. 6; McArdle (NYAC) 29:16. 8; Kitt (Dayton AC) 29:49. 7; Moore (Abilene TC) 30:19, 6; Williams (UCTC) 30:26. -
100 METERS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) (6 Finalists?) 1
100 METERS 1921 (Chicago, June 18) (6 finalists?) 1. Len Paulu (Grinnell) ........................................... Jr ................10.0y (MR) 2. Bill Hayes (Notre Dame) .................................... Jr ................nt 3. Ed Smith (Nebraska) ......................................... Jr ................nt 4. Eric Wilson (Iowa) ............................................. So ..............nt 5. Vic Hurley (Washington) .................................... So ..............nt … also made final— Dave Deering (Nebraska) ................................... Jr 1922 (Chicago, June 17) (7 finalists) 1. Len Paulu (Grinnell) ........................................... Sr ............... 9.9y (MR; first 2‑time winner) 2. Bill Hayes (Notre Dame) .................................... Sr ...............c9.9 3. Les Erwin (Kansas State) .................................. So ..............c10.0 4. Eric Wilson (Iowa) ............................................. Jr ................c10.2 5. Ed Smith (Nebraska) ......................................... Sr ...............c10.2 6. Gus Desch (Notre Dame) .................................. Jr ................c10.2 7. T.K. Seiberling (Wesleyan) ................................. So ..............c10.2 1923 (Chicago, June 16) (no heats; 7 finalists) 1. Lou Clarke (Johns Hopkins) .............................. Jr ................ 9.9y (=MR) 2. Freddy Tykle (Purdue) ....................................... Jr‑Sr ...........c9.9 3. Leslie Wittman (Michigan) ................................. So ..............c10.0 -
Etn1961 Vol08 07
RACK. NEWSL£TTE ;-~- also KV1ownas 1 ~R~tlf NOts11:ttER ~~w (OrF\C\i\l Pl..l9UC/l-i\ON cr iRKI< N\J1S 0t ii-IE 'W~\.CJ \l~l~c.) Vol. 8, No. 7 Nov. 15, 1961 Semi-Monthly $6 per year by first class mail Edited by Hal Bateman Page 49 Carver Sets Course Record European Tour Impressions SOUTH BEND, IND., Oct. 20 -- Notre Dame sophomore By Jack Mortland Frank Carver set a course and meet record of 19: 32. 5 to take the indi.vidual honors at the Notre Dame lnvitational but Western Michl - (Ed. Note: · The author competed as a walker un this year's gan had little trouble winning the team honors. Leslie Hegedus of USSR-Un ited States dual track meet. Here he gives us hi s impres Central State in Ohio finished second in 19:36 for the flat four-mile sions of that tour.) course but Western Michigan then took the next four places to win with 25 points. Slippery Rock of Pennsylvania was second at 82 I was a little disappointed with the crowds in Moscow, points, Ohio U. scored 84 and host Notre Dame 86. 3. Bashaw (WM) particularly after having attended a local soccer match which drew 19:38; 4. Hancock (WM) 19:42; 5. Greene (WM) 19:45. 95,000" in the same stadium the night before the track meet. But, of course , 60 to 70,000 is still pretty fa ir by our standards. I Another Course Record for Machooka found the Russian fans don't hesitate to let their athletes know when they are displeased with their performances. -
Anodiuneof Wardebttau Heir to Fortune H^Bykidnapers
■ . - J , - ■r- ■■.'••■:*•• *’ ■j ir-\ ^*:v . .5 --i-. .•■ v^’l ■i'iw.:;/. f C ’Si ■ 'r < : K % J j . ^ . A-,-.- 'pfc ■-??55rTr^?v :«l-f!^^l% ) r ; - VOL.1 ^ N a i l s . • ^♦ m J k ipnei . OWN A < » P 88 %n k B 'P s s o , vT sf.,.FSb. V .1 8 - - B It; * Faso's on^ woman tanl.,drivsri NeU Duckett, .is 4 mother of a ANODIUNEOF Iftyn am ld ,h«gh sdioOl daugh ter,.ai^l jfhe, doesn't own a dress. Hisil, who goes about town in WARDEBTTAU her ti^ dad in men's dothes, hdds hw own w i^ sny of the. hard-boiled drivers. Once she) Vv'' was known as “Sin-gun Nell," MadKmaU Dedttes Wadh but she doesn't carry her gat with her any longer. ingtoD Pkriey Win b n g e s'.vX':\S'CK -V flu ie tOBSSWOmSES s'-f| Orer dn Whole<Ecow«ic HEIR TO FORTUNE M n i E D g c n o x SihBtioiL H^BYKIDNAPERS TWhAN^tribeei X^|dng, cailna, l^b.^l8; ^ ( j | P ) - Rtew Chiss b liondonr Feb. 18*--(AP)— Pilme A direci hint th at the ^teriiese minis r') lOTwiator Mae Donald t^d the Houie ter toTolqro WoUdibawiteoravrirff Forced hto Aato and D rira -Woold Be bnposrible To o f Commona today that the debts tee Japw rite start a'drive to Jteol diseuasicMi at Whshnlftpn nest Prorince Fas V. It ^ month wHi range over the ^loie Away— Vidini b Friend Defead die Nalioii. program outlined for the projected Soorigv imting ptemiet ana ; flriarice woiid economic ccnferenee. -
Newslette
.. TRACKNEWSLETTE a\so \<.~ownas ~,I> ~R~tlf ~sL1:TIER \ ---. (OFflCl~l P1.>8llC1'TIONUf iR~ NOr5 Of~ ~Oll\.t>,\)~lie.) ·-----:__- tlu>\isr.e.d 'o/~L"I(. 916t\ElO t-lEWS• 90 SOK2910 • L.o, f,ut£,, <:aifornia• ~ ar..i CO!dll~~O\\ , EJ'~o'(S ] Vol. 5, No. 2, August 19, 1958 Semi-Monthly $6 per year by first class mail NEWS UNITBJ ST ATES Burlingame, Aug. 9: Marden 4:16. 4. Aug. 16: Marden 4:15. 5. Don Kelley 9:29. 2; Ride Babka, 18G'; George Mattos 14'7 ". Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 16: Seymour 249'3". Baltikmore, Aug. 10, American All Around Championships: Tom Pagani, 8114½, record score. Charles Stevenson 7621½; Howard Munro 6621!; Jack Kuhne, 6331; Wes King 6044. EUROPE _ . -~ US. vs. HUNGARY, Budapest, Aug. 5-6: Murchison & I.Davis. 104; Collymore 20.9; G.Davis 45.6; Yerman 46.9; Courtney 1:47.0; Szentgali & Kovacs 1:47.7, Grelle 1:48.4. Rozsavolgyi 3:40.3; Kovacs 3:41.1; Dellinger 3:41.5, American record; Moran 3: 44. 2. Coleman 8:43. 4; Hecker 8:44. 8; Jesenszky 8:45 . 2. Ibaros 6: 04. 2 3000m. Jones 13. 6, Robinson 13. 6; Davis 49. 2, world's record; Culbreath so.5. USA 39. a. Dumas 61 11!''; Stuber 6'7i with Lansky & Medovarsz!'f. (6'5½). Shelby 25'9; Morris 14'5¼; Floerke 50'7; ' · O'Brien 61'11¾; Long 59'8¼: Skobla 57'a:; Babka 188' 4f; Kiles 182'7i; Szecsenyi 180'3!; O'Brien 175'9 !; Hall 214'111; Connolly 2:osr½";Zsivotzky 205'9"; Csermak 201 '9 "; Kulcsar 247' 3¾;Held 242'3½; Cantello 240'11; Johnson 214'7¼. -
S°Lvf0l Penn Carnivals
The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION U. S. TO BE STRONG IN OLYMPIC HURDLING EVENTS — _ ___ YESTERDAY’S STARS f (By The Associated Press) BRUSHING UP SPORTS . —By Pap COMEBACK IS U. S. HAS REAL I Johnny Verges, Giants—HR • triple, double and two singles against the Cubs. Hal Lee. Phillies—His single la SEEN LIKELY SPRINT SQUAD the eleventh beat the Pirates, ft to 4. two /flR&KE LEAGl'E Smead Jolley, Red Sox—His RIO HONDO took the TEXAS Tiger* doubles drove In the runs that over the hurdles In a Team W. L. Pet beautiful 2-1 Americana Have Been Out KlOHR,* Metcalfe, Tolan, Simpson stopped Cleveland. contest Dallas . 16 5 .762 here Sunday afternoon. It WAUCHULA, PLORtDA, Pitched was a real 7 667 Tony Freitas, Athletic*— game of ball from all Of Luck In Recent Are Fait Crew In Beaumont . 14 CLAIMS To KNOW his sixth straight victory over St. angles—and the Tigers are still Houston . 12 9 .571 ^ 12 429 Louis and made unassisted double after revenge. The only tally the Contests A BLACK BASS THAT 100 Meter* Port Worth . 9 12 .429 Pelines were able to push over was \dua. Come T5 Him when Longview .. a home run Rubbah San Anotnlo. 8 11 421 by Campbell. is CALLED AND 1 BUI" Kachtik. Rio Hondo it Tyler . 8 13 381 -Big BY MEL SHEPPARD BY ALAN GOtXD 11 hurler, was In top form. "Little Take food out Oalveston 6 13 .3^6 Bob" Champion, the Cat twirler, (Former Middle-Distance Star and op h»s hand. -
Etn1961 Vol08 06
· RACKNEWSL£TTE ,~: alsoKV1own as 1R~tlfN'1ts11:r1ER . ..- \.D (OrF\C\fl-l Pll9UC~i\ON QI= iRKI< NU'ISOi i11E ~~\.'D) \l~ll'-lc.) Vol. 8, No. 6 Nov. 1, 196 1 Semi -Monthly $6 per year by first class mail Edited by Hal Bateman Page ·41 Cross Country Preview European Adventure (continued) By Bud Edelen NEW YORK A.C. -- The Winged Foo _t club finished second (Ed. Note: Th e autho r, a Big Ten champion while competing in the National AAU meet last yea r but Coach Joe McCluskey says at the University of l\1innesota, ha s been living; working and com the team may skip the meet this year. On pap er, the NYAC pro s peting in Europe for the past year.) pects look good. The number one man undoubt ~dly will be Peter Mc Ardle, fourth in the AAU me et last year. Those who are expe cted In 1960, like hundreds of other Ame rican tr ackme n, I want ed to back him up are Larry' Furnell, Bob Lowe, Pete Close, Ed Moran, only one thing -- to represenr the United States in the Olympic Walt Cooper, Ed Winrow and John Kopil. McClusk ey also hopes to Games. After gradu ati ng from the University of Minn eso ta, I decided, get Ron Delany out for the team. The team has many question marks on the advic e of my coach, Fred Wilt, to move to California dur- but if it comes anywhe re near its potential, the New York A. C. -
USA Track & Field Olympic Games Media
Olympic Schedule of Events – Track & Field- Aug. 15-24 Friday, August 15, 2008 Sunday, August 17, 2008 9:00 a.m. 100m Hurdles W heptathlon 7:30 a.m. Marathon W final 9:05 Shot Put M 1st round 7:00 p.m. 100m Hurdles W 1st round 9:45 100m M 1st round 7:10 Hammer Throw M final 10:30 High Jump W heptathlon 7:45 100m W semifinal 10:40 Hammer Throw - Group A M 1st round 8:10 400m Hurdles W 1st round 11:10 800m W 1st round 8:20 High Jump M 1st round 12:10 p.m. Hammer Throw - Group B M 1st round 9:00 400m W semifinal 7:00 Shot Put W heptathlon 9:30 3,000m Steeple W final 7:10 1,500m M 1st round 9:35 Triple Jump W final 7:45 100m M quarterfinal 9:55 1,500m M semifinal 7:55 Discus Throw - Group A W 1st round 10:25 100m W final 8:25 3,000m Steeple W 1st round 10:45 10,000m M final 9:00 Shot Put M final 9:15 200m W heptathlon Monday, August 18, 2008 9:20 Discus Throw - Group B W 1st round 9:00 a.m. 400m M 1st round 9:40 Triple Jump W 1st round 9:10 Hammer Throw - Group A W 1st round 9:55 400m Hurdles M 1st round 10:00 Triple Jump M 1st round 10:45 10,000m W final 10:05 200m M 1st round 10:40 Hammer Throw - Group B W 1st round Saturday, August 16, 2008 11:10 110m Hurdles M 1st round 9:00 a.m. -
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.