DOCSLIB.ORG

BOOKKEEPING Nois A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

16 THE SUN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, -- 1920. ' Olympic Trials CUNARD-ANCHO- R Amateur Athletic Union Receives Request From Coast for Far Western Tassenger and Freight Services Roysl George. New York to Plymouth, Havre and Southampton Jan. 25 Carmtnii NewYork" Liverpool,.,. Jan. 2) CORNELL BROADENS ACTIVITIES MiureUnia NtwYork Cherbourg ind Southampton Jan. 33 PASADENA SEEKS WAR GOD RUNS FAST LIVES OF WAR BIRDS Pannonia NewYork " Patrai, Dubrovnik and Trieste Jan. 31 AND GUN NEWS " Londonderry Glaaiow. Feb. 7 Hockey Adopted as nn Intercol f ROD Columbia NewYork ;and Sixoni NewYork " Plymouth, Havre and London...... leb. 14 legiate Sporl. " Liverpool 23 OLYMPIC TRIALS IN QUICKSTEP PURSE SAVED BY PROTESTS lriOII WATER FOR LOCAL ANOLERS FOn THE WEEK END. K. A. Victoria NswYork Plymouth, Cherbourg ind Feb. Ithaca, Jan. closely . Carmtni NewYork " Liverpool,.....,.., Mar. 2 upon the announcement Cornell had (The Uorseahoel Bar (Canarala) v Uland Point. .London- - NewYork " Cherbourg and Southtmpton..,.! Mtr. 6 that Date. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M". P.M. A.M. P.M. Impereter boxing; t i7 in-1- in-n- 6 mado an Intercolleglato minor January S3 a oi omt :is H'll 1031 11:01 Columbia NewYork " Londonderry snd ClaiRow.. Mar. sport, tho scope of athletlo activities at January 820 10:01 024 10:07 10:14 10:47 OSII 10:01 13:38 13:4:1 11:11 11:43 " Plymouth, Havre and Southampton Mar. 9 n 10:04 11US3 RoyilGeorge NewYork to A. A. U. to was y to Bents Good Field and Covers Owner of Cnrricr pigeons January 2J,,, ,10.08 '10:44 10:13 10:40 1 1:83 1130 10:44 1:18 133 Applies tho Ithaca further broadened Ma.uretni NewYork " Cherbourg and Southampton Mar.2i) Include Intercolleglato hockey, After a " London Farm and Strtntn mm follows: "At Saxonia NewYork Plymouth, Havre and Mar.2J j Stngo Far Western Athletic five year Interval, during which hockey Six Furlongs in 1:12 Would Have Killed Them The Status of the Woodcock, wmI. Two yaara asro Biological the tll of Montauk Point la a large Victoria NewYork " Liverpool..... Mar.27 has boon suspended, a schedule of three tha Tturaau of rocK K.A. Survey Inquiries Into rock, Ahout lifty feet north of thla " and Southampton Apr. 3 j Tryouts Next Summer, Intercollegiate games has been arranged Ohnrlcstoninn Wins. for History's Sake. conducted sxtemlve dutsld covered Imperator New Ydrk Cherbourg me status or ins wooaoocK. and of It are two rocka " and more may follow, Cornell will meet It is now desired to aseuro concern at nan tiue. uetween tnesa tocks i Carmania New York Liverpool Apr . 6 data hol whjtr Hi fltnA M an addT. Buffalo University at Ithaca within the ing tha present atatus of these birds for mtlfaa ror later Sailings otiply to purposes or ana to The mom.inl' my Jig atruck that eddy I next two weeks and Lafayette and Penn New La., Jan, 22. Harry But for a storm of protests from all comparison ana tiuay, Woa 10 pounds STREET. NEW YORK. fllAS QUARTER MILE TRACK Orleans, that end tt will be greatly appreciated It fast to a bass of about 4 STATE sylvania at Philadelphia In March. Unna, tho California turfman, provided sides the parents of many a family of tha reader wilt answer th questions given ana lauded him. below and forward his raoly to this bureau "In the noxt two houra we landed . ntENOH IJNS. tho surprlao Uay's keen racing at might still be fac- TorltS-llnv- of a Yankee war veterans as promptly as possible. Also any ether 8 fish, whose combined welaht was IB'.i New fe Mordeeini Pari. CARMODY STARS IN tho Fair Grounds by saddling two win- next The execution suggestion or Information he may glvo re- - poundj after being out of water om COMfANY'S OFt'ICR. IK Btt St.. N. t. Boston A. A. After Eastern ing execution week. wooucoon aay they IM'M'LiNis ners, War God and Charlcstonlon, two garuing win tie appreciated: hours, au I think It fair to acquired to to waa ordered all right, but so great was 1. Has tbsra besn an Increase or dscreasa wslghid 30 pounds. Tha tide then AUT AUCTIONS. SADDLE AT HAVANA horses he had Just take of In your vicinity during biting, 1 MeetAmerican legion bought yester- poultry show when the woodcock the turned ebb and the fish atoppsd r t Tla Junna. War God, the unrest nt the its: iwo years r so loading my car up we ran to Fort AMERICAN LINE day, took the Quickstep Purse, tllo exe- 2, Does 'the woodcock breed In your vi- different ! news lenkpd out that. the Intended Pond IUy and sent the fish to Steamers Gomes Little Apprentice Lad Rides feature, with ridiculous ease. cinity? Fast Mall bo prospective 3. Is your incuuo. NEW YORK PLYMOUTH Away God was cution will not held. The What estimate of tha number vtm nut &W1V Three Winners. welt at the start, War ef woodcock killed In your vicinity during "Ilntllrnlnv In ramn I SALE CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON restrained behind tho early pneo pro- victims were two carrier pigeons, Uncle the last year! Plaaee state area cov good lunch, dried our lines and rested tha tha rut nt risv. Ahout 4 T. 81, JNetrYorli 12 Noon, Feb. 71 Mir. GEOtlOE B. UNDERWOOD. Special vided by Arnold and Courtship for a Sam Victory, the erall cy your estimate. lh. Br Detpatcli to Tn Sim, and which bred first - 4, - we went back to tha same place, the quarter of a mile. When Courtship Do you believe the species la threat- good Today (Friday) St. Paul 12 Noon, heb. 11 Mar. 13 Thouffh (Slvmnlo affairs hero practl' Havana, Cuba, Jan. 22, Jockey Car-mo- birds were Bent to help Pershing's vnvu n tide being again at flood, with a weakened and dropped back from that witn extinction sea running, dark ws Philadelphia 12 Noon, Feb. 21 Mar. I) tally lmve been at a standstill through was again the riding star at 3. Do you advise the orotectlon of wood Between then and nr.d Tomorrow (Saturday) Arnold's pace, War Clod moved up and force. ' cock by a years 7 landed, 6 more fish and loat 3, 2 simply (he delay of tho Belgian committee In Oriental Park track He rode close season for a term of play them NEW YORK HAMBURG overtook the leader on tho turn. Sttll August de Court of Stolen Island, signature , because I was too tired to at 2:30 o'clock, in Bondlns needed and requested Informa- three winners and two thirds. His win- Address , properly and 1 fish lost because my line Manchuria 4 P.M., Feb. II tho under restraint, ho drew away to a long tion to the American committee, ning mounts wero Bagdadlne In the sec- owner of tho birds, sailed last Wednes Date 19..... ' parted, Mongolia Feb. 2 tryouts lead and won galloping. Arnold tired E. W. 21 thread SILO'S places for holding the American ond, Blaicaway In the third and easily from day for Ilelglum on tho Lapland. He NELSON. "Thla was a new special prob-nbl- v but saved tho second honors Chief of Bureau of Biological Survey. surf catting line and had been dried Ave. Jiave been receiving attention, and In the The began ex- Fifth last race. lad Bullet Proof. Tho time, 1 :12, was In very poor Washington, D, C, Jan. 2'.'. and turned,-- but it out In one day RED STAR LINE few was circumstances, almost woie - will be announced within a riding this fall and Is already displaying ceptionally fast, considering track con- by constant casting. aV W It Mtr Art- fJnllr!pl days. ruined, In fact, "d will remain In Bel-glu- NEW YORK PLYMOUTH the skill and nerve of a veteran. ditions. "It Is always best to bend en a heavy Bll Eastern tryouts Glow That Cornea With Toucldng Nature. K 40 E. 45th St. CHERBOURG ANTWERP In probability the Alvord made it threo In a row when The rejuvenated Charlestonlan, a his native land. His wife unJ piece of line to take the .friction through mm milj bo In Btadlum, ih Tho old fltnr at fliH ktnt vlnw- guides feet. The S. W. Cor. Lapland Feb. 25 Mer. 30 Apr. 1 held the Harvard ho captured the fourth event, a CM fur- $1,000 purchase, took tho seventh raco Is Mr, nitn the ot the first few "Western tryouts accompanied him. W. J. Genot Ing Inside and round about by Billy Urolr, 14 fish welghsd 140 pounds. Thla I be- Ave. ICumbrldge; tho Middle longs three-year-ol- up. cleverly. large Vanderbllt arid dash for and Ho raced away from n de Court's representative at tha show. has gone. August Roth, who when you came lieve to- - have been the record at Mon- 'on StatB Field. Chicago, tho Far The stages assumed In cold, and hungry, quietly hiding day, Thla James P. Silo Sr. Son, Auctioneers. WHITE STAR LINE ' results: field In the early and Beforo entering the two birds Mr, de tired tauk for ona rod during one Western tryouts at Pasadena, cai. behind tha pipe, but glowing and .giving bout on; N. Y. CHERBOURG-SOUTHAMPT- ON ret Race Purse. IBOi lor s a long load through tho middle Journey. had them Insured for $5,000 for record, howaver, waa beaten whether a Southern tryout will be staged and upward: clalmlnj; Court cneer ana warnun, witn tn ouncn nug week In if." by Mr.
Recommended publications
  • Olympic Rowing Regatta Beijing, China 9-17 August

    Olympic Rowing Regatta Beijing, China 9-17 August

    2008 Olympic Rowing Regatta Beijing, China 9-17 August MEDIA GUIDE TABLE OF CONTEnts 1. Introduction 3 2. FISA 5 2.1. What is FISA? 5 2.2. FISA contacts 6 3. Rowing at the Olympics 7 3.1. History 7 3.2. Olympic boat classes 7 3.3. How to Row 9 3.4. A Short Glossary of Rowing Terms 10 3.5. Key Rowing References 11 4. Olympic Rowing Regatta 2008 13 4.1. Olympic Qualified Boats 13 4.2. Olympic Competition Description 14 5. Athletes 16 5.1. Top 10 16 5.2. Olympic Profiles 18 6. Historical Results: Olympic Games 27 6.1. Olympic Games 1900-2004 27 7. Historical Results: World Rowing Championships 38 7.1. World Rowing Championships 2001-2003, 2005-2007 (current Olympic boat classes) 38 8. Historical Results: Rowing World Cup Results 2005-2008 44 8.1. Current Olympic boat classes 44 9. Statistics 54 9.1. Olympic Games 54 9.1.1. All Time NOC Medal Table 54 9.1.2. All Time Olympic Multi Medallists 55 9.1.3. All Time NOC Medal Table per event (current Olympic boat classes only) 58 9.2. World Rowing Championships 63 9.2.1. All Time NF Medal Table 63 9.2.2. All Time NF Medal Table per event 64 9.3. Rowing World Cup 2005-2008 70 9.3.1. Rowing World Cup Medal Tables per year 2005-2008 70 9.3.2. All Time Rowing World Cup Medal Tables per event 2005-2008 (current Olympic boat classes) 72 9.4.
  • John A. Lucas

    John A. Lucas

    Amidst the world of International Rowing, and a whole lot more, 1917-1985 John A. Lucas he Kelly Family of Philadelphia made fame and for­ politics, public service, the brick business, and always Ttune, respectively, in the world of international row­ recreational rowing on the river. It was a special body of ing, and in selling building bricks in the city of their water, with scores of “boat houses”, containing almost birth. It seemed wise to tell this story in five sections: every rare kind of human-powered craft, including sculls. Jack Kelly, Senior; rowing history and technology; John The patriarch of the clan passed away on June 20, 1960, B. Kelly, Jr., and his four Olympic Games Competitions; age seventy, and an Inquirer joumalist-poet, thinking of Grace Kelly and the Puzzling Circumstances other brother the elder Kelly, wrote: Jack’s death, and fifthly; an effort at recapitulation. “Be proud o f your blackened eye. It isn’t the fact John Brenden Kelly, Senior that you ’re licked that counts, but did you fight and John Brenden Kelly, Senior, was bom in Philadelphia, why. ”n Pennsylvania o n October 4, 1889, and died June 20, I960.1 One writer called him: There’s a statue of the imperious Kelly, the Elder, his son standing reflectively.13 Most obituaries are, under­ “[...] just plain Jack Kelly to mot Philadelphians, standably, praiseful, and he does look admirable. The a handsome, towering giant of a man, broad- Pennsylvania governor, David I. Lawrence, called “Kel” a shouldered and with the bearing o f an athlete.
  • I ´Due´ John B. Kelly

    I ´Due´ John B. Kelly

    La leggenda dei Kelly di Claudio Loreto z John Brendan Kelly, il “muratore” Lo statunitense John Brendan Kelly è stato il primo canottiere a collezionare tre medaglie d’oro olimpiche. Più che a tale primato, tuttavia, la sua fama – che andò decisamente al di là dell’ambito sportivo – è legata al mito americano del “self-made man”, da egli pienamente incarnato. Ultimo di dieci figli di emigrati irlandesi, John (detto anche Jack) nacque a Filadelfia il 4 ottobre 1889.1 Muratore, sviluppò una grande passione per lo sport; dopo qualche esperienza nel rugby, nella pallacanestro e nella pallanuoto, approdò al canottaggio, nel quale presto si affermò - per i colori del Vesper Boat Club di Filadelfia 2 - come il miglior “sculler” 3 degli Stati Uniti. La I Guerra Mondiale lo obbligò a sospendere la voga, arruolandolo nelle fila dell’esercito come soldato semplice. Durante la ferma in Francia Kelly prese parte - nella categoria “pesi massimi” - al torneo militare americano di pugilato, conseguendo dodici vittorie consecutive prima di essere bloccato da un infortunio. Il torneo sarebbe infine stato vinto da Gene Tunney, futuro campione del mondo professionista; in seguito Kelly avrebbe canzonato Tunney: “Non fosti fortunato, allorchè mi si ruppe una caviglia?”. Congedato al termine del conflitto con il grado di tenente, Kelly avviò a Filadelfia un’impresa edile che lo avrebbe poi reso miliardario; contemporaneamente riprese in mano i remi, ripristinando negli U.S.A. il proprio predominio nella specialità dello “skiff” 4. Nel 1920 avanzò richiesta di partecipazione alla “Diamond Sculls”, la prestigiosissima gara dei singolisti in seno alla “Henley Royal Regatta” (all’epoca la più importante manifestazione remiera annuale del mondo).
  • Antwerp 1920

    Antwerp 1920

    ANTWERP 1920 The Games of the VII Summer Olympiad. August 14 - September 12, 1920. Antwerp, Belgium. 1 ARCHERY Individual moving bird, 50 m: 2.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird, 50 m: 1.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) Individual moving bird, 33 m: 1.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird, 33 m: 1.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) Individual moving bird, 28 m: 1.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird, 28 m: 2.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) 2 ATHLETICS 10000 m 1.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) 5000 m: 2.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) Individual cross country: 1.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) Team cross country: 1.Finland (Paavo Nurmi) 3 400 m hurdles 1.Frank Loomis (USA) Marathon 1.Hannes Kolehmainen (Finland) 3 km walk 1.Ugo Frigerio (Italy) 4 10 km walk 1.Ugo Frigerio (Italy) 56 lb weight throw 1.Pat McDonald (USA) 5 Decathlon 1.Helge Lovland (Norway) 6 BOXING 126 lb 1.Paul Fritsch (France) 7 175 lb 1.Eddie Eagan (USA) 8 DIVING WOMEN 3 m springboard 1.Aileen Riggin (USA) 9 FENCING Individual foil 1.Nedo Nadi (Italy) Individual sabre 1.Nedo Nadi (Italy) Team epee: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team foil: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team sabre: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) 10 Team epee 2.Belgium (Paul Anspach) Individual foil: 3.Roger Ducret (France) Team foil: 2.France (Roger Ducret) Team foil: 2.France (Lucien Gaudin) 11 FIGURE SKATING Women’s singles 1.Magda Julin (Sweden) Men’s singles 1.Gillis Grafstrom (Sweden) Pairs 1.Ludowika Jakobsson / Walter Jakobsson (Finland) 12 FOOTBALL 1.Belgium 2.Spain 13 Ricardo Zamora (Spain) 14 ICE HOCKEY 1.Canada 15 3.Czechoslovakia 16 POLO 2.Spain 17 ROWING Single sculls 1.John B.
  • East Falls Historical Society Local History Collection

    East Falls Historical Society Local History Collection

    East Falls Historical Society local history collection 03 Finding aid prepared by Celia Caust-Ellenbogen and Michael Gubicza through the Historical Society of Pennsylvania's Hidden Collections Initiative for Pennsylvania Small Archival Repositories. Last updated on November 09, 2012. East Falls Historical Society East Falls Historical Society local history collection Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................3 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 4 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 9 Controlled Access Headings........................................................................................................................10 - Page 2 - East Falls Historical Society local history collection Summary Information Repository East Falls Historical Society Creator East Falls Historical Society. Title East Falls Historical Society local history collection Call number 03 Date [inclusive] 1897-2012 Extent 11 linear feet Language English Abstract The East Falls Historical Society local history collection, 1897-2012, is comprised mostly
  • The Prince and the Reporter How Mom Met Dad at the Marriage of the Century

    The Prince and the Reporter How Mom Met Dad at the Marriage of the Century

    The Prince and the Reporter How Mom Met Dad at the Marriage of the Century Part 1: The Prince The invitation came on a Saturday night. It was recorded in a page from the office diary of John Martin Seabrook by his longtime secretary, Betty Gaunt, dated Saturday, February 18, ​ 1956. The entry reads: CFS came over after dinner to talk business. Mrs Kelly called and asked ​ me to the wedding. CFS seemed pleased at my going. That is the only entry for this day, a slow time at Seabrook Farms, where JMS is the thirty-eight-year old President and CEO. Terse though they are, there is lots to unpack in these three sentences. Much will come from them, including, less than three years later, me. *** CFS is C.F. Seabrook, the chairman and majority owner of Seabrook Farms. He is the seventy-seven year old father to thirty-eight-year old JMS, but he is no longer his son’s boss: JMS has been CEO for over a year now. Referring to family members by initials is common practice among the Seabrooks who are in business together, a way of reminding each other that while they are kin, they are also colleagues. To friends, JMS is called “Jack,” but never “John,” his given name. CFS is C.F. to most, and Charlie to none except for his wife, NDS -- Norma Dale Seabrook. The house that CFS comes over to in the diary entry is on Seeley Road, and it belongs to the Old Man, like everything else around it; CF owned altogether almost thirteen thousand acres.
  • Report on VIII Olympiad Paris, France, 1924

    Report on VIII Olympiad Paris, France, 1924

    / TABLE OF CONTENTS Page American Olympic Executive Committee............................................................. 1 Chairmen of Local Committees................................................................................ .... 4 Report of President Robert M. Thompson........................................................... .... 5 Report of Secretary Frederick W. Rubien............................................................. ... 8 American Olympic Teams ......................................................................................... ... 15 Report of Manager Track and Field Team Charles A. Dean........................ ... 23 Report of Assistant Manager Track and Field Team George V. Brown...... 24 Report of Assistant Manager Track and Field Team Sam Goodman..... ... 24 Report of Head Track Coach Lawson Robertson............................................... .... 27 Report of Head Field Coach Walter M. Christie............................................ .... 28 Report of Assistant Track and Field Coach Harry L. Hillman................ ... 31 Report of Assistant Track and Field Coach Thomas F. Keane................. 32 Report of Assistant Track and Field Coach John J. Magee.............................. 32 Report of Assistant Track and Field Coach Edward L. Farrell................................ ... 33 Report of Assistant Track and Field Coach Lt. E .L . Vidal....................... ... 35 Report of Assistant Track and Field Coach Wm. L. Hayward................. .... 36 Report of Marathon Trainer Michael J. Ryan..................................................
  • Sports Coaching Through the Ages with an Empirical Study of Predictors of Rowing Coaching Effectiveness

    Sports Coaching Through the Ages with an Empirical Study of Predictors of Rowing Coaching Effectiveness

    Sports Coaching Through the Ages with an Empirical Study of Predictors of Rowing Coaching Effectiveness Cameron Michael Kiosoglous A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Paul D. Renard (Chair) Gabriella M. Belli Marcie Boucouvalas Clare D. Klunk Friday, April 5, 2013 Falls Church, Virginia. Keywords Professionalization of sport Sports coaching effectiveness and expertise Sports coaching development Evaluating sport coaching success Reflective practices in sport coaching Sports Coaching Through the Ages with an Empirical Study of Predictors of Rowing Coaching Effectiveness Cameron Kiosoglous Abstract Coaching effectiveness is a result of a coach getting the best out of the people and resources in their environment. For coaches, learning from experience is vital in a role that is a complex, dynamic and multifaceted process of balancing fun and winning where one cannot be sure if results will go according to plan. At the Olympic level, due to commercialization more money is being spent than ever before on developing more professional and effective training systems to maximize athletic performances. Medals won determine how a coach is evaluated and with more nations competition at a higher level, success is becoming even more competitive. More qualified and adaptable coaches are required to cope with the demands of international competition. The literature has been extensively examined based on the research question: to what extent is coaching success predicted by a coaches’ ability to self-reflect on past experiences? The purpose of this study was to demonstrate that if coaches who are highly self- reflective and have successful athletic and coaching experiences would be more likely to have future coaching success than those who either were not self-reflective or had less success in the past.
  • Antwerp 1920

    Antwerp 1920

    ANTWERP 1920 The Games of the VII Summer Olympiad. August 14 - September 12, 1920. Antwerp, Belgium. 1 ARCHERY Individual moving bird 28 m: 1.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Individual moving bird 33 m: 1.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Individual moving bird 50 m: 2.Hubert Van Innis (Belgium) Team moving bird 33 m: 1.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) Team moving bird 50 m: 1.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) Team moving bird 28 m: 2.Belgium (Hubert Van Innis) 2 ATHLETICS 5000 m 2.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) 10000 m 1.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) 400 m hurdles 1.Frank Loomis (USA) 3 Marathon 1.Hannes Kolehmainen (Finland) 3 km walk 1.Ugo Frigerio (Italy) 10 km walk 1.Ugo Frigerio (Italy) 4 56 lb weight throw 1.Pat McDonald (USA) Decathlon 1.Helge Lovland (Norway) Individual cross country 1.Paavo Nurmi (Finland) 5 Team cross country 1.Finland (Paavo Nurmi) 6 BOXING 126 lb 1.Paul Fritsch (France) 175 lb 1.Eddie Eagan (USA) 7 DIVING WOMEN 3 m springboard 1.Aileen Riggin (USA) 8 FENCING Individual foil: 1.Nedo Nadi (Italy) Team epee: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team foil: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team sabre: 1.Italy (Nedo Nadi) Team epee 2.Belgium (Paul Anspach) 9 Individual foil: 3.Roger Ducret (France) Team foil: 2.France (Roger Ducret) Team foil 2.France (Lucien Gaudin) 10 Individual sabre 1.Nedo Nadi (Italy) 11 FIGURE SKATING Men’s singles 1.Gillis Grafstrom (Sweden) Ladies’ singles 1.Magda Mauroy-Julin (Sweden) Pair skating 1.Ludowika Jakobsson / Walter Jakobsson (Finland) 12 FOOTBALL 1.Belgium 2.Spain 13 Ricardo Zamora (Spain) Pichichi (Spain) 14 ICE HOCKEY 1.Canada 15 POLO 2.Spain 16 ROWING Single sculls 1.John B.
  • London 2012 Media Guide Olympic CONTENT.Indd

    London 2012 Media Guide Olympic CONTENT.Indd

    London 2012 media guide Olympic.indd 1 11.07.12 14:14 TABlE OF Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. FISA 4 2.1. What is FISA? 4 2.2. FISA contacts 5 3. Rowing 6 3.1. History 6 3.2. Olympic boat classes 6 3.3. Olympic Boat Classes and Events 7 3.4. Historical Overview of Olympic Boat Classes 8 3.5. How to Row 15 3.6. A Short Glossary of Rowing Terms 16 3.7. Key Rowing References 17 4. 2012 Olympic Rowing Regatta 18 4.1. 2012 Olympic Qualified Boats 18 4.2. 2012 Olympic Qualification by Event 19 4.3. Provisional Entries by Event 20 4.4. Provisional Timetable 21 4.5. Olympic Competition Description 22 4.6. Competition Schedule Contingency Plan – Rowing 24 5. Athletes 25 5.1. Top 10 25 5.2. Olympic Profiles 27 5.3. Who to Watch at the 2012 Olympic Rowing Regatta 38 6. Historical Results: Olympic Games 46 6.1. Olympic Games 1900-2008 46 7. Historical Results: World Rowing Championships 57 7.1. World Rowing Championships 2005-2007, 2009-2011 (current Olympic boat classes) 57 8. Historical Results: World Rowing Cup 2009-2012 63 8.1. Current Olympic boat classes 63 9. Statistics 73 9.1. Olympic Games 73 9.1.1. All Time NOC Medal Table 73 9.1.2. All Time Olympic Multi Champions 74 9.1.3. All Time NOC Medal Table per event (current Olympic events) 76 9.2. World Rowing Championships 82 9.2.1. All Time NF Medal Table 82 9.2.2.
  • Rowing and Olympism

    Rowing and Olympism

    Rowing and Olympism Summary publications of the FISA, films, international rowing excursions. Part Ill Foreword by the President of the FISA. Competitions General Information about the FISA. – Technical aspects of rowing. – Rowing at the Olympic Games. Part I – Evolution of the programme. The history of the FISA – List of prize winners. Origins of rowing, the establishment of the – Participation per NOC from 1896 to 1984. FISA, successive Presidents, Secretaries – Participation per event during the latest General and Treasurers, subsequent growth Olympic Games and during the FISA through congresses, biographical notes. championships. – FISA championships : Men’s and later Part II Women’s European and world champion- Administration of the FISA ships, FISA lightweight championships, FISA Aims, organizational chart, member federa- men’s and later women’s junior champion- tions, Congress, Executive Committee, Coun- ships. cil, Commissions, Umpires’ panel, continental – Future international competitions. representatives, rule changes, the general secretariat, financing, training of technical Part IV officials, awards made by the FISA, principal Olympic awards obtained 901 From Cambridge in 1896... to the Olympic events on Lake Casitas in 1984 (V. Racila, 1st in the women’s single sculls). 902 Foreword he history of modern rowing is fascinating. In London, in the 17th and 18th century, up to 40,000 professional watermen took care of the traffic on the Thames. Quite obviously, T races were staged as well and money and betting played an important part. As more and more bridges were constructed, this profession disappeared. However, at the end of the 18th century, students discovered that rowing was fun, and soon the modern sport of rowing developed.
  • Nominees for Inductee Class V

    Nominees for Inductee Class V

    Nominees for Inductee Class V Category A (Majority of career prior to 1958) ___Hobie Baker - Hockey ___Neil Johnston-Basketball ___ Mel Sheppard-Track ___Elizabeth Becker-Diving ___Tommy Loughran-Boxing ___Emlen Tunnell-Football ___Eddie Collins- Baseball ___Joe McCarthy - Baseball ___Mickey Vernon-Baseball ___Paul Costello – Rowing/Crew ___Eddie Plank – Baseball ___Ora Washington-Tennis ___ Football ___Ed Delahanty-Baseball ___Dorothy Porter-Golf Al Wistert - ___Judy Johnson-Baseball* ___Betty Shellenberger-Lacrosse Category B (Majority of career since 1958) ___Eric Allen - Football ___Mark Howe - Hockey ___Carl Robie-Swimming ___Keith Allen - Hockey ___ Leroy Kelly-Football Matthew Saad Muhammad - ___Leroy Burrell-Track ___Tommy Lasorda-Baseball Boxing ___John Cappelletti – Football* ___Garry Maddox - Baseball ___Karen Shelton-Field Hockey Harold Charmichael - Football ___Herb Magee-Basketball ___Fred Shero-Hockey ___Maurice Cheeks - Basketball ___Rene (Muth)Portland- ___Lionel Simmons - Basketball ___Deron Cherry - Football Basketball ___Meldrick Taylor - Boxing Brian Propp - H ockey Brief biographical profiles for Class V nominees Hobart “Hobey” Baker (Hockey / Football) Local • Captained Princeton's hockey and football teams • The Hobey Baker Award, know as the Heisman Trophy of hockey, is • Known for exceptional athletic prowess and unmatched awarded annually to the best collegiate hockey player in the country sportsmanship • Inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame (1975) • Led Princeton hockey to undefeated season (1911-12) • Charter member of the United States Hockey Hall of Fame (1973) • Won two intercollegiate hockey championships at Princeton (1912, • Inaugural inductee into the Hockey Hall of Fame (1945) 1914) • Princeton’s hockey rink is named for him: Hobart Baker Rink Elizabeth Becker (Diving) Local • Won the Middle Atlantic State Championship at 15 • U.