SPRINGBANK INTERNATI@Nat SUNDAY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPRINGBANK INTERNATI@Nat SUNDAY -F SIXTH ANNUAL SPRINGBANK INTERNATI@NAt SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23td, 1973, LONDON, ONTARTO ,,\,litillll Running to victory in the rain, Olympic marathon champion Frank Shorter winds up Animal Hill early in the final lap of last year's Springbank'12'. Welcome to all competitors and spectators from , . Lqbqti's }lessage from he Prime ilinister I am pleased to send my greetingt to all those who will be competing in the 6th Annual Springbank I nternational Road Races in London, Ontario. I join with the organizers and Canadian competitors in welcoming racers from other countries to Canada. Road running is a great measure oJ human stamina and Perseverence A race is not only a competition between top calibre athletes: it is an exacting test oJ each individual's ability to match physical performance with his will to corne out ahead. Je salue trDs cordialement tous ceux qui participeront au Springbank lnternational Road Baces. flPierre Elliott Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada ilessage lrom the ilapr It:s,..,'ith pleasure tha! ! lvelcome you, on behalf of the Councii of the Corporation of the CitY of London, to the Sixth Annual Springbank lnternational Road Races. London is happy to play host to this maior sports event, and Proud to continue as the site of the races. Distance racing is a hard'run and grueling sport and the pressure of such competition requires tremendous physical and mental eJfort. lt is therefore with admiration that we wish all competitors satisfaction in their ef{orts, and offer congratulations to the winners in the events. il,i."- 'J-.u'c*' J Jane Bigelow, Mayor of the City of London S]IORTTR ITAS RTAOY TO I.OST by BOB GAGE of the Free Press Richard Bruggers of Bowling Gr€en t^?s:- _: _ 20:32.2 with team-mate Sid Sink fourth . 2: 3-:: Monday, October 2, 1972 -- Olympic marathon The veteran's (40 years of age and ove., '3r. iE: champion Frank Shorler admitted that he came to lron by August Jarvis of the Cleveland Boaa--__+i: Springbank lnternational Road Races Sunday "well Jarvis, who will be 41 in November, $ron tl"e 5 r- prepared to lose", mile run in 30 minutes, 27.9 seconds. But he didnl disappoant his well-wishers for a Jarvis, who has been running just six years, ra . minute as he raced away from a star-studded field he took up running to help reduce his weighr frc- to win the 12-mile event with comparalive ease. 190 pounds. Now down to 158, Jarvis works a. a foreman in steel-erecting, He runs about 80 mr ea " lt's only about three weeks sance the Olympics and I hadn't peaked for this race," said Shorter, who set the world buzzing with his victory "l'd feel better iI I ran 100 but I just can'r find at Munich. the time," said the Port Clinton, Ohio resident, w+lc first ran at Springbank as a novice in 1968. Running under the colors of the Florida Track Club, the 24-year-old law student iumped into an "l've come a long way since then," he said early lead and lengthened it steadily against such smil;ngly. standout opposition as Karel Lismont of Belgium, He admitted to be a "hot-weather runner" and in the marathon and second-place winner Olympic said he had trouble getting going here- But he tooi at Munich. England's Fon Hill, who was sixth over from Art Taylor of the Kitchener-Waterloo "l run pretty well in front so I wanted to get Track Club and Bill Allen of rhe Metro Fitness C ul ahe6d. I surged ahead a couple of tim€s during of Toronto after the first lap to win. Taylor was the race and no one followed. 8y the end of the second in 3l :07.6 and Allen rhird in 3l;10.6. third lap, I knew I had it," Shorrer explained. Doug Mundell, a lg-year-old grade '13 studeni Shorter's time was 55 minuies. 46.6 seconds, from Burlington Central High School, won the which fell short of the meet record oI 55:33.8 three-mile high school run in 14 minutes,06.2 set by Ken [4oore o{ Oregon in 197'1. Shorter said he was alyare during the larter Mundell, who placed filth here last year, was part of the race that he was near the record. followed across the line by Don Howiesen o, Sir w'nston Churchill of St. Catharines and Gr€g you to hold a pace and you "Bur are trying Duhaime of North Bay Widdifield. worry about pressing and tying up," the Olympic champion explained. Shorter was 13 minutes and 41 seconds ror Tho the first three-mile lap over the picturesque Springbank course. Al the hall-way point, he place to eat was clocked in 27:37 and was 4'l:44 al the three-quarter mark, A light rain fell during the in Springbank Park last half of the race, run belore about 3,000 chilled but enthusiastic spectators. Hill, who won the 12-mile here in 1970, was THE second in 56:1 2.4 while Lismont, who was bolhered by foot problems.Iought ofI a challenge in the last lap of the race by Toronto Olympic Club's Brian Armstrong to finish third in 57:33.8. Armstrong AAR was clocked in 57:44.6. "l looked down belore the slart oI the race and C@NCESSI@NS saw that Lismont was wearing training shoes, I figured something was troubling him and I knew ' on the race circuit he wouldn't be a factor, I know I wouldn't wanl (opposite pavilion to run a race like this in training shoe3," said Shorter. the ) Barry 8rown, a team-mate oI Shorter's with the in Storybook Gardens Florida Track Club, won the four and a half-mile ' race in 20 minutes, 15.5 seconds. The record for the event is held by Shorter, who won in 19:52.8 @perated by in 197O. Brown, who missed a berth on the U.S. Olympic A&R FOOD SERVICE team in the steeplechase b€caose of allergy problems, broke away from Western's Grant McLaren in the serving Londoners snd their Iriends final mile to win by nearly eight seconds. McLaren's for 2zl years time was 20:23.1 While in Springbank Park why not "l wasn't sure how much there was left to go so I thought I should get going," explained Brown, who take a rid€ on the MerrY-Go.Ro!.'d is a graduate lawyer. the Storybook Ouee. Brown said he enjoyed the cool weather after and the Paddle 80ats working out in 90'degree temperatlrres in Florida. BBIGHAM - The Finest Name in Pipes. THEY'RE ON SALE NOW! uestmaunt GAts@S ANE GiIFTS E3 Werrmounl Mall 4r2- 1000 *OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS CARDS. *Don't miss the date this year! Run on down to... THE 151 DUNDAS SIREEI OR CAI L +3,1-6203 NATURAI" . a brearhless selection of natural foods rnd such in an old gcnerrl srorc setnnt . GENERAL feels good all over , . featuring uholesale sTOR E on 10 lb. orders . opEN: 9.30 am / 6.00 pm and ro 9.00 pm Fridays FoREST CITY PTYMOUTH CHRYSTER LTE. 1835 DUNDAS STREET EAST Canada's Fastest Growing CHRYSLER _ PLYMOUTH VALIANT _ BARRACUDA Satellite and Oodge- Truck Dealer Buy trom the dealer who sincercly uants your business Phone 453-2240 2 LOCATIONS P#,\",I*-';g 425 Hamilton Road \.\El$" 'J - Sako atd Sau,ta - Telephone 455-7052 AgentsFor.... 696% Dundas Street PEUGEOT. FALCON. GITANE. FLYING SCOT febphone 432-7422 LEJEUNE . ETC. London, Ontario 0ttl0lAt RESUTTS - 1972 Spilngbank lnternational OPEN MEN'S I2.MILE 49 P Aobed., R.M.C., Kins.ron 25:19 5 50 Don Dw'shr, Univ. o, Toronro 25,23.3 F,6.k sho{.r, Frorid6 Tr-k Cruh 51 €dwn Vand.'H.uver, S{rn,. r.C. 25 310 52. sr.rh.n Srrriv.n, un.r-h.d, London 25 590 arisn Ardrons, Toronro Orymp'c C s3 R,1dYA'm',olE,RUC 26.25. ub Giay rx,rP3. F.M.c., 5 aob Moore, To'onro Orvmp. Crub s. <,1qror 2$:25. Teiry Fud, P.ope!Trrk crub, Toedo,ohio 55. toos Mo|.y,loronto Sv'd.r 26:509 Amby A!rt@i, C.nr. Coonrricui A.A. 56 r!rc. Mcc.nn. , R.M.C., Kinsron 27:60 57 o&d. €.ur.s, Univ or Gu€rph H.,ir. 21:2A.1 chve Nonhc!, To,onro otynprc 77.33.6 cub G P.urPearbn, Toronro Orenpr CLub 59 se8,a, s.;1,r T.c 27.3J6 50. fomokPr.ho^don, R.M.C., Kinqdon 28:6.1 O.J. R M.C., (insnon P.i.r L&e., Ioronro Oryhp,c Crub 51 M.Wirr.n, 2a:19.5 62. Gord HavMrd, Toronro Sride6 2A:2a.A 53 W'rrn nos,u.a(-hed, Londo^ 29:2a.9 Elo.ard J.m6 c! 6r, Moror C ry Sr,d.ii 54. Thonpon, C.nbirds. spons un,on 29:ao.o Dre V'ney, Brmk Un'Gdnv 65. rrank Ha{man, Md Mrh oanT.C. 29ra9 5 Gr.^n Gr@h, Un've6iy oi G!. ph H,(i.R 65. Cton,rdMo6on, Erobcoke rq.d 31 19.a a lCunE, Bay Ar* noad Runneu 67. ir.BM,k.r, ErobrcoksJorqed 33 ?o.a John Cunin, Toronro orympi. Crub Toronio Orympic crub lHamirron, Les!., Mcc.nnJ r.*Dh Mi*.,.r' !'r.
Recommended publications
  • USATF Cross Country Championships Media Handbook
    TABLE OF CONTENTS NATIONAL CHAMPIONS LIST..................................................................................................................... 2 NCAA DIVISION I CHAMPIONS LIST .......................................................................................................... 7 U.S. INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY TRIALS ........................................................................................ 9 HISTORY OF INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS ........................................................................................ 20 APPENDIX A – 2009 USATF CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS ............................................... 62 APPENDIX B –2009 USATF CLUB NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS .................................................. 70 USATF MISSION STATEMENT The mission of USATF is to foster sustained competitive excellence, interest, and participation in the sports of track & field, long distance running, and race walking CREDITS The 30th annual U.S. Cross Country Handbook is an official publication of USA Track & Field. ©2011 USA Track & Field, 132 E. Washington St., Suite 800, Indianapolis, IN 46204 317-261-0500; www.usatf.org 2011 U.S. Cross Country Handbook • 1 HISTORY OF THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS USA Track & Field MEN: Year Champion Team Champion-score 1954 Gordon McKenzie New York AC-45 1890 William Day Prospect Harriers-41 1955 Horace Ashenfelter New York AC-28 1891 M. Kennedy Prospect Harriers-21 1956 Horace Ashenfelter New York AC-46 1892 Edward Carter Suburban Harriers-41 1957 John Macy New York AC-45 1893-96 Not Contested 1958 John Macy New York AC-28 1897 George Orton Knickerbocker AC-31 1959 Al Lawrence Houston TFC-30 1898 George Orton Knickerbocker AC-42 1960 Al Lawrence Houston TFC-33 1899-1900 Not Contested 1961 Bruce Kidd Houston TFC-35 1901 Jerry Pierce Pastime AC-20 1962 Pete McArdle Los Angeles TC-40 1902 Not Contested 1963 Bruce Kidd Los Angeles TC-47 1903 John Joyce New York AC-21 1964 Dave Ellis Los Angeles TC-29 1904 Not Contested 1965 Ron Larrieu Toronto Olympic Club-40 1905 W.J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 National Club Cross Country Championships
    Club Northwest • USATF Pacific Northwest • Pro-Motion Events Seattle Sports Commission • Seattle Parks & Recreation The Battle in Seattle 2011 National Club Cross Country Championships Jefferson Park Golf Course Seattle, Washington Saturday, December 10, 2011 LOCAL SPONSOR ADVERTISEMENT WELCOME FROM USA TRACK & FIELD We welcome you from your #1 fans! On behalf of the Long Distance Running Division, the Cross Country Council, and the Club Council, it is our pleasure to be in Seattle for the 14th edition of these championships held to determine the best club programs in the country. Under the able watch of our volunteer leadership and WELCOME TO THE NORTHWEST! Andy Martin and Jim Estes of the national staff, these championships have grown from the meager numbers We welcome you to the Puget Sound region! which greeted us in our early years to several recent years This is the eighth time a national cross country meet has of participation of over one thousand runners from across been held in the greater Seattle / Tacoma area: the nation. 1978 AAU Men’s 10k, West Seattle Golf Course Re-building the strength of our once-proud club system helps 1981 AAU Junior Men’s 8k, Green Lake USATF accomplish several goals: provide opportunities for 1981 AIAW Women, Tyee Valley Golf Course post-collegians to stay in the sport; coalesce activities in 1985 TAC Junior Olympics, Lower Woodland Park distance running into training groups; bring a team element 1989 USATF World Trials, Tyee Valley Golf Course to the sport which is widely successful in high schools and 1990 USATF World Trials, Tyee Valley Golf Course colleges across the country; and prove that our sport is one 1999 USATF World Trials, Spanaway Lake Golf Course for all ages.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. National Cross Country Champions
    The United States National Cross-Country Champions A Comprehensive and Complete List. Men’s Championships: Year Meet Host Date Site Individual Winner Time Distance Results Team Champion Score Notes 1883 1st "Amateur Individual Cross Country New York Nov. 6th Mott Haven, Thomas Delaney, 26:30 4.25 miles Results None None Alt Results 1 Championship of America" Athletic Club New York Williamsburg Athletic Club 1884 2nd "Amateur Individual Cross New York Nov. 4th Mott Haven, D.D. McTaggart, 29:53 ≈ 5 miles Results None None Country Championship of America" Athletic Club New York Montreal Amateur Athletic Club 1885 3rd "Amateur Individual Cross New York Nov. 3rd Mott Haven, Edward C. Carter, 29:07 ≈ 4.5 miles Results None None Alt Results 1 Country Championship of America" Athletic Club New York Pastime Athletic Club 1886 4th "Amateur Individual Cross Country New York Nov. 2nd Mott Haven, Edward C. Carter, 31:51 5 miles Results None None Alt Results 1 Championship of America" Athletic Club New York New York Athletic Club 1887 1st "Team Championship for the National Cross Apr. 30th High Bridge, Edward C. Carter, 56:44 8 miles Results Suburban Harriers 35 points National Cross Country Association" Country Association New York Suburban Harriers 1887 5th "Amateur Individual Cross Country New York Nov. 8th Mott Haven, Edward C. Carter, 34:52 5 miles Results None None Championship of America" Athletic Club New York New York Athletic Club 1888 2nd "Team Championship for the National Cross Apr. 28th Fleetwood Driving Edward C. Carter, 41:35 ≈ 8 miles Results Suburban Harriers 34 points *Irish Champ T.P.
    [Show full text]