Etn1973 Vol19 05

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Etn1973 Vol19 05 IRA[HDEWSLEIIER and TraEk5tats Vol. 10, No. 5 Jan. 18, 1973 UNITED STATES OUTDOOR NEWS AC,Compton, Calif., April 2-DT, Ordway(P Coast) 13:37.8; 4. Misner(Fla TC) 13:38.2; 5. Buerkle(NYAC) 198-0; 2. Vollmer (Ft Mac) 194-5; 3. Lister (P Coast)192-8; 13:40.4; 6. Quinn (Fla TC) 13:45.0. 4. Kohler (Strid) 191-10; 5. Antunovich (Strid-NZ) 191-5; 6. AC,Santa Barbara, Calif., Dec.2-3M, Brock (CW)13:33.4. Weber(P Cn:ist)185-3. AC, Long Beach,Calif., Dec. 15-HJ, Joseph( LA SWJC)' BostonCollege-Massachesetts, Chestnut Hill, Mass., 7-0. PV, Smith (P Coast)16-0. April 15-HT, Gilligan(BC) 179-11. Winter Decathlon,Glendale, Calif., Dec. 16-17-George UCSB-SanDiego State, Santa Barbara, Calif., May 13- (FresSt) 7208. JT, Tobin (UCSB)242-7. AC,Torrance, Calif., Dec.18-HJ, Joseph( LA SWJC) AC,Gainesville, Fla., Nov. 7-3M, Shorter (Fla TC) 6-10. PV, Smith (P Coast)17-6 (missed 18-0); 2. Pullard(Sn 13:15.4; 2. B.Brown(Fla TC) 13:22.4; 3. Liquori (NYAC) Cal) 16-6; 3. Blair (P Coast)16-2. WORLD OUTDOOR NEWS Ski, Norway,Aug. 7-DT, Vollmer (US-Ft Mac) 400mlH, Koskei(Ken) 50.7. [Akii-Bua did not run.] 210-9; 2. Drescher(US-Spts Intl) 195-0. Ivory Coast-100m, Komenan10.2 =NR. Loviisa,Finland, Aug. 27-PV, Sjo 17-4 PR. Nairobi,Kenya-800m, Bait 1:46.4; 2. Silei 1:47 .3. Melbourne,Australia, Nov. 11-1 OOm(ok),Lewis PortElizabeth, South Africa,Dec. 23-DT, Van 10.l=NR. Reenen200-1. Stellenbosch,South Africa, Nov. 12-Mile, Malan Paarl,South Africa, Dec. 26-DT, Van Reenen200-7 4:01.2. (longestthrow everon African continent) Johannesburg,South Africa, Nov. 15-1 OOm,H irscht Sao Silvestre"Round the Houses"Run, Sao Paulo, (WG) 10.2. Brazil, Dec.31-Jan. 1 /8700m-5.4M/-Mora (Co1)23:24.4; CapeTown, South Africa, Nov. 22-800m, Malan 2. Perez(Mex) 24:06.2; 3. Paivarinta(Fin) 24:17.0; 4. 1:47.2. Black (GB) 24:25.4; 5. Kantanen(Fin) 24:26.2; 6. Pol­ Sydney,Australia, Nov. 25-TJ, McGrath53-9¼. leunis(Bel) 24:31.0; 7. Bacheler(US-Fla TC) 24:33.0; 8. Kisumu,Kenya, Nov. 25-800m, Bait 1:46.9. Viren (Fin) 24:37.0; 9. L. Haro (Mex)24:49.0; 10. Letzer­ Brisbane,Australia, Dec. 2-LJ, Tolbert 25-8. ich (WG)25:08.0. EastAfrican Championships, Dar-es-Salaam, Tan- Sao Paulo,Brazil, Jan. 2-3000m, Polleunis(Bel) zania,Dec. 2-3-800m, Keino ( Ken) 1:48. 7. 1500m, 8:04.2;... 4. Kantanen(Fin) 8:19.0; 5. Black (GB) Bayi (Tanz)3:39.2 NR; 2. Waigwa(Ken) 3:40.8. 8:26.8. 5000m,Mora (Col) 14:29.6. 10,000m,Nicolae St, Mogaka(Ken) 8:31.8; 2. Biwott (Ken) 8:33.0. 110m­ (Rum) 30:46.0. [Viren did not run due to soretendons.] HH(w), Kimaiyo (Ken) 13.7; 2. Akii-Bua (Uga) 13.8. HIGH SCHOOL OUTDOOR NEWS Postal,Westminster, Calif., Nov.4-2M, Williams(Lom­ (Shoreline,Seattle, Wash) 2:34:58. poc, Calif) 8:58.4. SeattleMarathon, Seattle, Wash., Nov. 26~4. ueissler Postal,San Jose, Calif., Nov.4-2M, Taylor (Merced, (Hazen,Renton, Wash) 2:33:29. Calif) 8:59.0. Postal,San Jose, Calif., Dec.2-3M, Taylor (Merced,Calif) Postal,Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21-3M, Braun(Shoreline, 14:04.8; 2. Kingery(San Carlos, Calif) 14:12.2 (sophrecord); Seattle,Wash) 14:07.8. 3. Crowley(Gunn, Palo Alto, Calif) 14:14.0; 4. Cattarin(Carl­ Postal,Spokane, Wash., Nov. 21-3M, Higginson(Rich­ mont, Belmont,Calif) 14:15.0. land,Wash) 14:13.0. AC,Seattle, Wash., Dec. 2-3M, 2. Braun(Shoreline, Postal,Pleasant Hill, Calif., Nov. 21-3M, Kimball (Dela Seattle,Wash) 14:12.2. 6M, 2. Bowman(Washington, Parkland, Salle,Concord, Calif) 14:09.8. Wash)30:31.6. SauvieIsland Marathon, Portland, Ore., Nov. 25-8.Braun Postal,Santa Maria, Calif., Dec.9-3M, Williams(Lorn- Page 41-Jan. 18, 1973 poc, Calif) 13:53.8 (6th performer, 10th performance all-time HS). UNITED STATES INDOOR NEWS Holy Cross-Tufts,Medford, Mass., Dec. 12-HJ, Rom (HC) 50-1. (HC) 6-10¼. Wt, Morrison(HC) 58-11. Interclass,Ypsilanti, Mich., De.c. 14 /220y unbanked I ~ UCTC Open,Chicago, Ill., Dec. 6 /220y unbanked dirt=d/- synthetic=d/-600, Vinson (En Mich)1 : 10.7. 880, Wohlhuter(UCTC) 1 :49.4 .. SP, Oldfield(UCTC) 63-4; 2. Tri, Kingston,RI, Dec. 16-HJ, Rom (H Cross)7-0 (frosh). Tyms IUCTC)59-6 . Wt, Morrison(H Cross)59-2½. Tri, Princeton, NJ, Dec. 9-Wt, Greenwood(Prin) 58-5½. PrincetonRelays, Princeton, NJ, Dec. 16 /220y unbanked Tri, Annapolis,Md., Dec. 9-Wt, Bregar(Navy) 61-11. synthetic=d/-TJ, McBryde(Manh) 51-10½; 2. lennex (St NortheastLouisiana Invitational, Monroe, la., Dec. 9- Joseph's) 50-7½(frosh). Wt, Greenwood(Prin) 60-5¼. 2MileR, 60HH, Shipp (Spts Intl) 7.1; 2. Stubbs (La Tech) 7.2; 3. Fordham 7:39.2. 240HHR, Maryland29.1; 2. Penn 29.2; 3. Jones (Tex A&M) 7.2. Seton Hall 29.2. lntersquad,Madison, Wisc., Dec. 11 /220y unbanked AC,Chicago, Ill., Dec. 16-SP, Oldfield(UCTC) 60-4. · dirt=d/-2M. Herold (Wisc)8:42.2. TJ, Onyango(Wisc-Ken) Holiday,Chicago, Ill., Dec. 23-SP, 0 ldfield ( UCTC)64-1. STYLE AND CONTENT IMPROVEMENTS IN TRACKNEWSLETTER/TRACKSTATS Track& Field News is introducingsome dramatic plete from the previousweekend before they go tripping oft to changesin its editorial content and layout, in conjunction Saturday afternoon or eveningmeets. This is somethingwe've with our 25th anniversaryof the organization. And these im· never hPrn ;ihletn nffrr T&FNsubscribers, even by air-mail, provementswill involveboth T&FNand this publication, as lists in that publicationdid not include results from our TrackNewsletter /Track Stats. You can read in detaiI about the "issue weekend" (and they were only offered once a month). latest advancesin the I February issue of T&FN. But, briefly, As well, we will likely publish periodicalin-depth high school here is what you can expect in TN/ TS. Weare introducing and world lists. They'll be printed in smaller-sizedtype (about) some style and layout changes,including half-column pages, the same size at which T&FNis published),so as not to rob some condensedtype face for both easier readingand hope­ valuablespace from results or TrackStats. You may wish to fully more results per square inch. You'll find a new news considerupgrading mail servicefrom first-classto air-mailto section to both prep and pro coverage,part of which begins help ensure Saturday (and possibly Friday) delivery. It's only with this issue. But the biggestand most important step for­ $1.00 extra per year. We really think this new orientation will, _/ ward is the inaugurationof current yearly performerslists havea most specialvalue to present TNsubscribers and possib- and probably leadingperformances, most notably for US marks. ly many new ones. We really need more than our present 908 marks. These lists will range in depth from 20 to 50 deep dur· number to survive. We'll be happy to mail sample copies to ing the season,and roughly every other issue of TN (which anyone you may wish to refer to our businessdepartment. let during the indoor campaignmeans once a month and outdoors the editorial department know of any special feelingsor ideas twice a month)-and they'll be up-to-date marks receivedby you may havefor TN/ TS (or T&FN). As well, we are constant- Wednesdayafternoon of the week the issueis mailed. Most ly on the watch for TrackStatsideas and willingcompilers. US readerswill receivethese issueswith results and lists com· Track Newsletter supplemenTs T,ack & Field New, with ( 1) marks of Heidenstrom, Sven -Ivar Johansson, Lennart Julin, Peter Matthews, US and 1nternat1onal rnen 's track anrl field comp eti Tions indoors anrl Kauko Niemela, Haka n Nordqvist, Jack Pennington, Yves Pinaud, Len­ out whi, :h qualify for T&FN's annually revi!>ed reportmg standards. or nart Strand, Lloyd Sw indells. Vladimir Visek . whi ch a,e achieved by world ranking mhletes. (2) complete summaries of major competitions. and (3) selected highlight s of cross country, Frequently used abbreviations: exact wind readings, if available, are 111,1ra1tions walk1119. and hi!Jh school competition . always given in miles per hour (mph)- -ok =wind no\ exceeding legal limit of 4.473 mph ; w ..-w,nd exceeding 4.473 mph;" - " before reading Track Stats offers sta11s1icciI compilations anrl analyses in track and field . or in parentheses indicates headwind; nwi=no wind information, or incomplete cfata; h= heat; qt=quarterfinal; st=semifinal; f=foul; p=pass; disq=disqualified; dnc=did not compete; nh=no height; inj=injured; Staff · RPrt N .. 1,.-,,, P11hlishPr and Editor : ["),,-, 11r;1kP Managing Editor; PR =personal record; N R=national . record; WR=world record; E R=Euro­ Garry Hill , Statistician; Jon HPndershott , Staff Writer; Don Steffens and PP~n re, n rrl · AR ·-Aonerir: ;in rncorrl · RC:R--Rritish CommnnwealTh rr,c­ Cmdy Labno, Editorial Assistants; Grace Light, Production Assistant. ord; Af,R ,-African record ; CR •-collegiate record ; HSR=high school record Leading Contributors: US -- Pilu I Adams, f' red B der, Jack Bodn,ir. Gene Cherry , Wally Donovan, Fred Duckett, Jun Dunaway, Stan Eales, Fred Subscriptions: Second -class postage paid at Los Altos , Calif., USA . Pub· Emde. Frank Fanrak, Jim Gaines, George Grenier, Randy Hawthorne , lished 25 tomes a year by Track & Field News, Inc., P.O.
Recommended publications
  • Autumn 2018 - Issue 121 Four Gold’S and One Silver for Evaun Williams at the World Masters in Malaga MASTERS ATHLETICS AUTUMN 2018
    The official magazine of the British Masters Athletic Federation - Autumn 2018 - Issue 121 Four Gold’s and One Silver for Evaun Williams at the World Masters in Malaga www.tomphillipsphotos.co.uk MASTERS ATHLETICS AUTUMN 2018 07 Apr 2019 - British Masters 10k Road Championships - Blyth, Northumberland 18 May 2019 - British Open Masters Road Relays - Sutton Park, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham Editor: Paul Smith Email: [email protected] 26 May 2019 - British Masters 1-Mile Road Front Cover: Tom Phillips captures the drama of the M55, M50 and Championships - Westminster Mile, London M40 800m finals at the World Masters Championships in Malaga ?? May 2019 - British Masters Pentathlon Contents Championships - Oxford Page 3 - Fixtures ?? May 2019 - British Masters 10000m / 10000m Walk Page 4 - Secretary’s Report - Oxford Page 5 - News 02 Jun 2019 - British Masters 10-Mile Road Page 6 - Results Championships - Dorking, Surrey Page 9 - Track and Field Tours Page 10 - EAMA Inter Area T&F Challenge 16 Jun 2019 - British Masters 5km Road / 5km Walk Page 12 - Stay Cool in the Call Room Championships - Horwich, Greater Manchester Page 13 - BMAF Track & Field Championships 23 Jun 2019 - British Masters 30km Multi-Terrain Page 20 - World Masters Malaga Championships - North Downs, Gravesend, Kent Page 24 - Chairman’s Report on Malaga Page 25 - GB Medal Winners in Malaga 07 Jul 2019 - British Masters Half Marathon Page 27 - World Masters Medal Table Championships - Ashbourne, Derbyshire Page 28 - Run Ingrid Run ?? Jul 2019 - British Masters Combined Events
    [Show full text]
  • 23 Marzo 2021 Numero 58 U MI N S a O
    Atletica Immagine 23 marzo 2021 Numero 58 U MI N S A O L R R A I S G O E R E .T. S . Atletica Immagine 2 EDITORIALE Si corre l'Ecotrail Florence Come mantenere l'equilibrio? Correndo e camminando di Vezio Trifoni opo la corsa campe- (International Trail Running il rischio e il lavoro sulla si- stre con i Tricolori di Association), nel calendario curezza è davvero improbo. Dcross a Campi Bisen- nazionale Uisp e tra le com- Le zone rosse aumentano e zio e i campionati toscani petizioni di livello agonistico purtroppo anche l'aspetto cross master al Parco Ugo Pisa riconosciute di preminente psicologico si fa sempre più di Marina di Massa, organiz- interesse nazionale dal Co- complicato. Abbiamo supe- zati dall'Atletica Alta Tosca- ni. Nel frattempo numerose rato l'anno di pandemia e tra na, con le affermazioni delle manifestazioni, soprattutto i problemi economici e so- squadre del Gp Parco Alpi di mezza e maratona sono prattutto l'aumento dei ca- Apuane al maschile e del Gs state annullate, dalla Mara- si negli ospedali la luce si fa Orecchiella Garfagnana tra le tonina di Pistoia a quella di sempre più flebile. Speriamo donne (all'interno troverete Prato ma anche Treviso, Ri- che i vaccini, tanto agognati foto e l'articolo con tutti i vin- mini, Enna e tante altre a di- ma ancora non arrivati a de- citori di categoria) sabato 27 mostrazione che il covid 19 stinazione, ora si parla di un marzo si corre, con partenza ha colpito soprattutto questi afflusso massiccio ad aprile, dal Tuscany Hall a Firenze eventi dove la partecipazio- speriamo possano essere la sud, all'Ecotrail Florence.
    [Show full text]
  • 116 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award Winners, Including 10 in 2007-08. 109 National Championships Won by Stanford Teams Since 1926
    STANFORD ATHLETICS A Tradition of Excellence 116 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship award winners, including 10 in 2007-08. 109 National Championships won by Stanford teams since 1926. 95 Stanford student-athletes who earned All-America status in 2007-08. 78 NCAA Championships won by Stanford teams since 1980. 49 Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches who represented the United States and seven other countries in the Summer Olympics held in Beijing, including 12 current student-athletes. 32 Consecutive years Stanford teams have won at least one national championship. 31 Stanford teams that advanced to postseason play in 2007-08. 19 Different Stanford teams that have won at least one national championship. 18 Stanford teams that finished ranked in the Top 10 in their respective sports in 2007-08. 14 Consecutive U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cups. 14 Stanford student-athletes who earned Academic All-America recognition in 2007-08. 9 Stanford student-athletes who earned conference athlete of the year honors in 2007-08. 8 Regular season conference championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08. 6 Pacific-10 Conference Scholar Athletes of the Year Awards in 2007-08. 5 Stanford teams that earned perfect scores of 1,000 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Report Rate in 2007-08. 3 National Freshmen of the Year in 2007-08. 3 National Coach of the Year honors in 2007-08. 2 National Players of the Year in 2007-08. 2 National Championships won by Stanford teams in 2007-08 (women’s cross country, synchronized swimming). 1 Walter Byers Award Winner in 2007-08.
    [Show full text]
  • PJV Oslo Top Speed
    A HISTORY OF TOP SPEED – Oslo 2014 – PJ VAZEL ««« I am, a stride atatat a time. A very short space of time through very short times of space ... »»» James Joyce, Ulysses (1922) A HISTORY OF TOP SPEED – Oslo 2014 – PJ VAZEL 1 8 6 0 ‘s A HISTORY OF TOP SPEED – Oslo 2014 – PJ VAZEL FIRST TRAINING ADVICES FOR TOP SPEED ● Nothing specific yet regarding training for top speed ● Pedestrians are adviced to practice at top speed ● Foot prints on the ground give hints that speed is not constant John Westley COZAD (USA) wins and breaks the record for a 125y « foot-race » with 12 ½ in Long Island on 23 nov 1868 ► 1 8 6 0 ‘s A HISTORY OF TOP SPEED – Oslo 2014 – PJ VAZEL FIRST TRAINING ADVICES FOR TOP SPEED 1859 « The trainer will, in preparing his man for these short matches, make him run daily 2 or 3 times over the distance intended; and either run against him with a start of a few yards in advance , which gives confidence, or time him exactly, keeping the result to himself . » ► John Henry WALSH ‘Stonehenge’ (GBR, former surgeon) British Rural Sports 1863 « For a short race of a 100 or 200 yards the pedestrian, after the body is in good health, does not require very much severe work , but the distance must be accomplished at top speed at least once daily , and about the same time of the day that the match will take place if possible. » ► Charles WESTHALL (GBR) The Modern method of training for running 1868 7:00 Rise, wear heavy shoes and walk 1 mile out, and home.
    [Show full text]
  • 05 TF Guide.Pdf
    C OBB T RACK AND A NGELL F IELD in the women’s 10,000 meters at Cobb Track and Angell Field and in 2003 Ethiopia’s Werknesh Kidane set a U.S. All-Comers record in the women’s 10,000 meters. The list of stadium records at Cobb Track and Angell Field is second to none. In addition, Cobb Track and Angell Field was the site of the 2002 and 2003 U.S. National and Junior National Championships, that featured track and field stars Marion Jones, Maurice Greene, Gail Devers, Allen Johnson and Adam Nelson. At the 2004 Cardinal Track and Field Invitational, 15 Olympic A-standards were achieved, including a track record by the great Sonia O’Sullivan of Ireland. Stanford’s Cobb Track and Angell Field has become the epicen- ter of track and field in the United States. Upon its renewed inception in 1996, former Director of Track and Field Vin Lananna stated, “The newly renovated Cobb Track and Angell Field is a wonderful homecoming for Stanford Track and Field. This restored facility makes it possible for Stanford to host top quality, national and international meets and provides a more intimate setting for the fans and a more visible location within the Stanford community. It is a tremendous step forward for our program, Stanford Athletics and the track and field world as a whole.” Cobb Track and Angell Field is the home of Stanford Track and Field. Through the dedicated efforts of many people, including Chuck Cobb, Otis Chandler and Pitch Johnson, Stanford’s dream for a state-of-the-art track and field facility has become a reality.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Olympic Games Statistics – Men's 100M
    2020 Olympic Games Statistics – Men’s 100m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Tokyo: 1) Can De Grasse become first Pan American Games champion to win the Olympics? 2) Can Simbine become second RSA sprinter (after Walker from 1908) to win the Olympic 100m? 3) Can Su or Yamagata become second Asian to make the final of Olympic 100m? Summary Page: All time performance list at the Olympics Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 9.63 1.5 Usain Bolt JAM 1 Londo n 2012 2 9.69 0.0 Usain Bolt 1 Beijing 2008 3 2 9.75 1.5 Yohan Blake JAM 2 London 2012 4 3 9.79 1.5 Justin Gatlin USA 3 London 2012 5 9.81 0.2 Usain Bolt 1 Rio de Janeiro 2016 6 9.82 0.7 Justin Gat lin 1sf1 London 201 2 7 4 9.84 0.7 Donovan Bailey CAN 1 Atlanta 1996 Slowest winning time since 1984: 9.99 by Carl Lewis in 1984 Margin of Victory Difference Winning time Name Nat Venue Year Max 0.20 9.69 Usain Bolt JAM Beijing 200 8 9.99 Carl Lewis USA Los Angeles 1984 Min 0.00 10.25 Allan Wells GBR Moskva 1980 10.38 Eddie Tolan USA Los Angeles 1932 Fastest time in each round Round Time Wind Name Nat Venue Year Final 9.63 1.5 Usain Bolt JAM London 2012 9.69 0.0 Usain Bolt JAM Beijing 2008 Semi -fi nal 9.82 0.7 Just in Gatlin USA London 2012 9.85 -0.1 Usain Bolt JAM Beijing 2008 First round 9.88 (3 rounds) 1.5 Ryan Bailey USA London 2012 Fastest non-qualifier for the final Time Wind Position Name Nat Venue Year 10.01 0.2 4sf2 Chijindu Ujah GBR Rio de Janeiro 2016 10.03 0.2 4sf1 Jak Ali Harvey TUR Rio de Janeiro 2016 Last ten Olympics: Year Gold Nat Time Silver
    [Show full text]
  • Dan Kelly: Baker City’S Athletic Superstar by Gary Dielman
    Dan Kelly: Baker City’s Athletic Superstar by Gary Dielman Dan who? That was the reaction I got from long-time Baker City Herald sports reporter Gerry Steele, when I asked him in the fall of 2009, if he’d ever heard of Dan Kelly. Same reaction from Baker High School Principal Jerry Peacock, who confirmed my suspicion that Kelly’s photo does not hang in the gymnasium gallery of BHS sports greats. Earliest known photo of Dan Kelly. Detail from 8th grade class photo in the 1900 Nugget. But life-long Baker City resident ninety-eight-year-old Chet Smith had heard of Kelly. “Yes, I’ve heard of Dan Kelly. His family home was on the southwest corner of 7th and Broadway, present location of a church. For me Kelly was sort of a myth. Only thing I remember is that he ran the 100 yard-dash in less than ten seconds and broke the world record.” The passage of a century has dimmed Baker City’s memory of Kelly. Nevertheless, Kelly’s eclipse is hard to fathom given his amazing athletic accomplishments. On June 23, 1906, running for the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland while attending the University of Oregon, Kelly broke world records in both the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes at the same track meet in Spokane, Washington. And in between the two events he won the broad jump. Then, at the 1908 Olympics in London, England, Kelly won a silver medal in the broad jump as a member of the United States track and field team.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 TF Guide.Pdf
    C OBB T RACK AND A NGELL F IELD 10,000 meters. In 2002, Deena Drossin ran an American record in the women’s 10,000 meters at Cobb Track and Angell Field and in 2003 Ethiopia’s Werknesh Kidane set a U.S. All-Comers record in the women’s 10,000 meters. The list of stadium records at Cobb Track and Angell Field is second to none. In addition, Cobb Track and Angell Field was the site of the 2002 and 2003 U.S. National and Junior National Championships that featured track and field stars Marion Jones, Maurice Greene, Gail Devers, Allen Johnson and Adam Nelson. At the 2004 Cardinal Invitational, 15 Olympic A-stan- dards were achieved, including a track record by the great Sonia O’Sullivan of Ireland. Stanford’s Cobb Track and Angell Field has become the epicenter of track and field in the United States. Upon its renewed inception in 1996, former Director of Track and Field Vin Lananna stated, “The newly renovated Cobb Track and Angell Field is a wonderful homecoming for Stanford Track and Field. This restored facility makes it possi- ble for Stanford to host top quality, national and internation- al meets and provides a more intimate setting for the fans and a more visible location within the Stanford community. It is a Cobb Track and Angell Field is the home of Stanford Track and Field. tremendous step forward for our program, Stanford Athletics and the track and field world as a whole.” Through the dedicated efforts of many people, including Chuck Cobb, Otis Chandler and Pitch Johnson, Stanford’s dream for a state-of-the-art track and field facility has become a reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Provides an Analysis of the Coaaonly Used Supplementary Areas That
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 099 344 SP 008 649 AUTHOR Dintinan, George B. TITLE What Research Tells the CoachAbout Sprinting., INSTITUTION American Alliance for Health,Physical Education, and Recreation, Washington, D.C. NationalAssociation for Sport and Physical Education. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 92p. AVAILABLE FROM American Alliance for haalth,Physical Education, and Recreation, 1201 16th Street, Washington, D.C. 20036 (No price quoted) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 BC Not Available fromEDRS. PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Athletes; Athletic Coaches;*Athletics; Motion; Physical Characteristics; *Physiology;Research; *Training IDENTIFIERS *Sprinting ABSTRACT This booklet on sprintingis divided into four chapters. Chapter 1 "Introduction,"provides an analysis of the 100-aeter dash, summarizes worldrecords, and discusses the reliability of timing the sprintrace. Chapter 2, "Describing the Sprinter," discusses the followingtopics: anatomical characteristics, flexibility,reaction, strength/power, racial comparisons, circulatorycharacteristics, age and sprinting,body composition, hereditary influences,specificity of speed, sprinting mechanics, and stride lengthand frequency. Chapter 3,"Physiological Factors Affecting Speed and ItsDevelopment," examines speed improvement occurring throughphysiological changes in muscleand Joint tissue, circulation,and the nervous system resultingfrom coaaonly used supplementaryprograms (any program other than sprint training). The final chapter,"Training the Sprinter," analyzes important research in miscellaneousareas that directly affects
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1959 Vol06 08
    Vol._ 6, No, 8, Nov. 18, 1959 Berni -Mo,~thly $6 per year by iirst class mail .\ NEvVS CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS . , / HEP'I:'AGQNALS, VanCortlandtPark, N.Y., Nov:. 6. Army 31, Yale ,,76, N,vy83, . Brown 107, Cornell 1~9-~Greene, A, 24:42 (5 miles_); Laris, Dartmouth, 24:57; Lowe~ ,Br, " 25:24; Kunkle, N, -25:'29; Johes, A, 25:43; Bender, A, 25:57; NiacLeod, N, 25:59. _ BIG EIGHT, Lawrence, Kansas, Nov. 7 (3 miles). Kansas 51, Iowa State -87, Nebraska . 94, Missouri 95, Colorado 98, Okla. sState 112, Kansas State 152, Oklahoma 178. Eisenman, , r OS, 13:55.2, ·record (Old record, 14:00.4, Hodgson, Okla., 195$_;Mills~ K, 14:11;· Hodgson; 0, 14:14;Frakes, C, 14:17; Darby, IS, 14:19; American Horse, N, 14:22; Hanneken, ·M, 14:27. NATIONAL AAU JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS, Detroit, Nov. 7 (10,000 meters). C~n~ral Michigan 55, Western Mich, frosp 56. Kidd, East York T.C •. , 30:30.1; Jo:rmp.kka, E. Mich. 1 CENTRAL COLLEGIATES, Chica.go, Nov. '13 (4 miles). West 1em Michigan. Ashmore, ' WM, 20: 08; Rivers, Drake; (25 yds). - ·· , , . ) } BIG TEN,Chicago, Nov. 13 (4 miles). Michigan State 17, Iowa 49, Kennedy, MS, 20:12.3. , NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION, Wheaton, Ill. Nov. 14. S. Dakota State 67, Whiteley, Kansas State Teachers. , · , , IC4A, Van dortlandt Par!<, N. Y. Nov. 16 (5 miles). Michigan State 50, Army 105. C. Kennedy, MS, ~3:51.8, record (Old record, H. Kennedy, MS, 24:0l.8, 1956). TRACK RESULTS ,, , Pretoria,, South Africa, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • CIVIL ENGINEERS LICENSES ISSUED PRIOR to 1/1/82 (Numerically Arranged)
    CIVIL ENGINEERS LICENSES ISSUED PRIOR TO 1/1/82 (Numerically Arranged) The following list includes licenses issued up to 33,965. As of 1/1/82, civil engineers may practice engineering surveying only. 1 Givan, Albert 80 Volk, Kenneth Quinton 159 Rossen, Merwin 238 Fogel, Swen H. 2 Baker, Donald M. 81 Talbot, Frank D. 160 Hill, Raymond A. 239 Getaque, Harry A. 3 Brunnier, H. J. 82 Blaney, Harry F. 161 Allin, T. D. 240 Welch, Edward E. 4 Bryan, Everett N. 83 Thomas, Franklin 162 Wirth, Ralph J. 241 Ronneburg, Trygve 5 Calahan, Pecos H. 84 Mau, Carl Frederick 163 Plant, Francis B. 242 Hawley, Ralph S. 6 Collins, James F. 85 Taplin, Robert Baird 164 Bates, Francis 243 Gates, Leroy G. 7 Hyatt, Edward 86 Proctor, Asa G. 165 Chalmers, William 244 Phillips, A. W. 8 Hogoboom, William C. 87 Gerdine, Thos. G. 166 Adams, Charles Robert 245 Krafft, Alfred J. 9 Muhs, Frederick Ross 88 Hackley, Robert E. 167 Bonebrake, C. C. 246 Meikle, R. V. 10 Grumm, Fred J. 89 Camp, W. E. 168 Roberts, Joseph Emmet 247 Davies, Donald, Jr. 11 Wirsching, Carl B. 90 Dennis, T. H. 169 Wylie, Paul E. 248 Murray, M. M. 12 Leonard, Jno. B. 91 Clarke, William D. 170 Tripp, J. G. 249 Doolan, Jerome K. 13 Schenck, Harry A. 92 Murray, Warren E. 171 Hasbrouck, Philip B. 250 Salsbury, Markham E. 14 Marx, Charles David 93 Holfelder, Joseph B. 172 Reaburn, DeWitt L. 251 Joyner, Frank Hal 15 Grunsky, Carl Ewald 94 Conway, Clarence D. 173 Wade, Clifford L.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]