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Field Hockey FINAL BOUTS POINTS CONTESTANT COUNTRY Nos. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 PLACE WON AGAINST MUNCK Denmark 1 P 5 5 2 5 5 5 2 5 5 2 39 7 OLSEN Denmark 2 3 m 5 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 42 8 GUINNESS* .... Great Britain 3 3 4 H 1 1 1 5 1 1 2 8 19 1 BUTLER Great Britain 4 S 5 5• 5 5 5 5 5 5 0 45 10 DE BOER . , Holland 5 1 3 5 3 m 5 4 4 5 5 5 35 6 BOGAN Hungary 6 3 4 5 1 I m 5 3 4 4 7 30 3 PREIS* Austria 7 4 4 3 2 5 2• 2 4 1 8 27 2 LLOYD United States 8 5 4 5 3 5 5 5• 5 5 2 42 8 MAYER Germany 9 2 1 5 1 1 5 5 2 m 5 5 27 5 ADDAMS Belgium 10 3 1 5 2 2 5 5 2 4• 6 29 4 * Tie bout. Note : Heather S. Guinness, Great Britain, and Ellen Preis, Austria, tied in the number of bouts, won in the finals. In the Fence-off, Ellen Preis defeated Heather S. Guinness for first place, winning the bout 5 to 3. Final Standing Ellen Preis Austria 1 Johanna J. de Boer Holland 6 THE CHAMPIONS SCORE A GOAL WHILE PRACTICING Heather S. Guinness Great Britain 2 Gerda Munck Denmark 7 Erna Bogen Hungary 3 Grete Olsen Denmark 8 Mary J. B. Addams Belgium 4 Marion Lloyd United States 9 Helene Mayer Germany 5 Maude M. Butler Great Britain 10 FIELD HOCKEY HE Field Hockey competition in the Games of the Xth Olympiad was limited to three teams of which two, Japan and the Fhiited States, were Tnewcomers to Olympic competition in this sport, and the third, India, was the defending champion. The Indian team, as at Amsterdam, displayed an overwhelming superiority with a group of players who were individual stars at their own positions yet had the uncanny ability to submerge their individualities at the proper time in the - • < interests of first-class team play. Japan unquestionably provided the surprise of the tournament with a dash­ ing team, several of whose members were individual performers of highest rank. Playing against India in the opening game, they succeeded in scoring against the champions, a feat no team was able to accomplish at Amsterdam, and against the United States they showed magnificent form. Field Hockey has been played in Japan for many years and this background of experience is of great value in international play. The United States, entering a team for the first time, made a creditable showing, playing well against Japan and scoring a goal against India, although overwhelmingly defeated. Three Hockey games were played, all in Olympic Stadium, and the spectators greatly enjoyed the contests despite the obvious superiority of one of the teams in each contest. THE WINNERS ON THE VICTORY STAND HEATHER GUINNESS, GREAT BRITAIN, ELLEN PPEIS, AUSTRIA, AND ERNA BOCEN, HUNGARY 522 523 Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library XTH OLYMPIAD LOS ANGELES 1932 FIELD HOCKEY GOVERNING BODY — FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE HOCKEY ALBERT DEMAUREX . General Secretary, 6 Cite du Retiro, Paris, France I i Jury of Appeal E. G. DRIGNY France ANDRE G. POPLIMONT Belgium EVAN A. HUNTER Great Britain Technicai Delegate HENRY KIRK GREER United States JURY— HOCKEY P. Gupta . India Charles Newham India A. M. Hayman India Takeo Sato Japan Toshiro Hirose Japan T. M. Spence .... Great Britain Dates of Competitions August 4 to 11, 1932 Maximum Number of Entrants . 1 Team of 11 Players and 11 Reserves per Nation CHAMPIONS OLYMPIQUES Entrants and Participants FIELD HOCKEY TEAM, INDIA Out of 46 original entries, representing 3 countries, 34 contestants competed. C 0 N T E STANTS Schedule India Konishi, Hiroshi Nagata, Eiichi Nakamura, Thursday, August 4 India vs. Japan S. Lai Shah Bokhari, Richard John Carr Yoshio Sakai, Katsumi Shibata, Akio Monday, August 8 United States vs. Japan Dhyan Chand, Leslie Charles Hammond Sohda, Toshio Usami Thursday, August 11 . India vs. United States Arthur Charles Hind, Sayed Mohd Jaffar United States Gurmit Singh Kullar, Masude Ali William Westcott Boddington, Harold S. Khan Minhas, Broome Eric Pinni- Brewster, Amos R. L. Deacon, Horace C. ger, Roop Singh, Carlyle Carrol Disston, Samuel E. Ewing, Jr., James C. Tapsell Gentle, Henry Kirk Greer, Laurence A. Japan Knapp, David McMullin, Leonard F. Shunkichi Hamada, Junzo Inohara, Sada- O'Brien, Charles M. Sheaffer, Jr., yoshi Kobayashi, Haruhiko Kon, Kenichi Fred Wolters FIRST MATCH India Position Japan S. M. Jaffar Left Wing Junzo Inohara Roop Singh Left Inside Toshio Usami Dhyan Chand Center Forward Kenichi Konishi Gurmit Singh Kullar Right Inside Hiroshi Nagata R. J. Carr Right Wing Haruhiko Kon S. L. S. Bokhari Left Half Eiichi Nakamura B. E. Pinniger Center Half Yoshio Sakai M. A. K. Minhas Right Half Katsumi Shibata L. C. Hammond Left Back Sadayoshi Kobayashi C. C. Tapsell Right Back Akio Sohda A. C. Hind Goal Shunkichi Hamada Score: India, 11, Japan, 1 Umpires: T. Hinoshe, Japan, Charles Newham, India THE FIELD HOCKEY OFFICIALS P. GUPTA, INDIA, T. M. SPENCE, GREAT BRITAIN, H. M. HAYMAN, INDIA, HENRY KIRK GREER, UNITED STATES, CHARLES NEWHAM, INDIA, AND TOSHIRO HIROSE, JAPAN 524 525 Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library _ , ; ^ WiMMmi ; . • :• : • • ,, :: ililii - iiliii JAPAN'S GOALIE STOPS A SIDELINE SHOT BY INDIA 1 ^^ ••• '- INDIA ATTACKS THE JAPANESE GOAL SECOND MATCH Japan Position United States Junzo Inohara Left Wing D. McMullin Toshio Usami Left Inside W. W. Boddington Kenichi Konishi Center Field A. R. L. Deacon Hiroshi Nagata Right Inside C. M. Shealfer, Jr. Haruhiko Kon Right Wing L. A. Knapp JAPAN vs. UNITED STATES Eiichi Nakamura Left Half H. C. Disston Yoshio Sakai Center Half J. C. Gentle Katsumi Shibata Right Half H. K. Greer Sadayoshi Kabayashi Left Back L. F. O'Brien Akio Sohda Right Back S. E. Ewing Shunkichi Hamada Goal H. S. Brewster Score . Japan, 9, United States, 2 Umpires : Charles Newham, India, P. Gupta, India INDIA ATTACKS THE UNITED STATES GOAL THE UNITED STATES GOALTENDER SAVES A SCORE BY JAPAN 526 CLEVER STICKWORK BY THE INDIANS Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library OLYMPIAD LOS ANGELES 1932 THIRD MATCH India Position United States S. M. Jaffar Left Wing D. McMullin Roop Singh Left Inside W. W. Boddington Dhyan Chand Center Forward J. C. Gentle Gurmit Singh Kullar Right Inside C. M. Sheaffer, Jr. R. J. Carr Right Wing L. A. Knapp S. L. S. Bokhari Left Half H. C. Disston B. E. Pinniger Center Half S. E. Ewing, Jr. M. A. K. Minhas Right Half H. K. Greer L. C. Hammond Left Back L. F. O'Brien C. C. Tapsell Right Back F. Wolters A. C. Hind Goal H. S. Brewster Score : India, 24, United States, 1 Umpires : T. M. Spence, Great Britain, Charles Newham, India AROUND THE BANKED TURNS OF THE OVAL Final Results Place Country Games Won Games Lost 1st India 2 0 CYCLING 2nd Japan 1 1 3rd United States 0 2 HE Cycling events of the Xth Olympiad were extremely well contested. The board track at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena proved to be well designed Tand constructed and the new record made in the 1000 Metre Time Trial is evidence thereof. The Road Race, while on a surface unfamiliar to all the contestants, was ideal from the standpoint of smoothness and lack of obstructions, and unusually good time was made by all the contestants in this event. Careful regulation of traffic through the services of hundreds of police enabled the participants to travel the distance of 100 kilometres, or 62 miles, without interruption or accident. In the Track events, first-place championships were evenly divided between four nations. Gray of Australia won the 1000 Metre Time Trial in new record time. Jacobus Van Egmond of Holland was victorious in the 1000 Metre Scratch Race, Maurice Perrin and Louis Chaillot carried the tricolor of France to victory in the 2000 Metre Tandems, and the sensational Italian team won their tradi­ tional victory in the 4000 Metre Pursuit Race. In the Road Race the Italians made their outstanding performance, taking first, second, fourth, and seventh places — a remarkably even showing. A. Pavesi of Italy, the individual winner, was 1 minute, 16 seconds, faster than his nearest competitor, but the second, third, and fourth men were within half a minute of each other while less than five minutes separated the first nine to finish. H. Hansen of Denmark, winner in the Road Race in 1928, found the pace over this shorter route too hot for him and could do no better than twelfth. Two of his teammates, however, finished fifth and ninth to give second place in the THE WINNING TEAMS WITH THEIR CAPTAINS ON THE VICTORY STAND 528 529 Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library XTH OLYMPIAD LOS ANGELES 1932 CYCLING team standings to their country. Sweden had two contestants among the leaders GOVERNING BODY —UNION CYCLISTE INTERNATIONALE in third and eighth places, these, with a third entrant finishing twentieth, giving LEON BRETON .... President, 24 Boulevard Poissonniere, Paris, France Sweden third place in the team competition. PAUL ROUSSEAU . Honorary Secretary, 24 Boulevard Poissonniere, Paris, France Eight full teams were entered in the Road Race as well as individual con­ testants from Hungary, Mexico, and New Zealand, a total of thirty-three entrants Jury of Appeal finishing the race. REVIEW OF COMPETITION LEON BRETON France PAUL ROUSSEAU France No. EVENTS 1000 4000 LUIGI BERTOLINO Italy 1000 2000 100 KM . EACH METRE METRE COUNTRY METRE METRE ROAD COUNTRY TIME PURSUIT SCRATCH TANDEMS RACE PARTICI­ Technical Delegate TRIALS RACE PATED IN LUIGI BERTOLINO Italy AUSTRALIA 1 1 2 Y C L I N G CANADA 1 1 4 3 4 JURY— C DENMARK 1 1 2 4 4 E.
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