1959 World Men List
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
2015 Media Guide Cover.Psd
2015 TRACK & FIELD SCHEDULE IINDOORNDOOR SSEASONEASON Date Meet Location Jan. 24 at NAU Team Challenge Flagstaff , Ariz. Jan. 31 at New Mexico Collegiate Invitational Albuquerque, N.M. Feb. 6-7 at New Mexico Classic (Pent/Hep) Albuquerque, N.M. Feb. 13-14 at Don Kirby Elite Invitational Albuquerque, N.M. at Husky Classic Seattle, Wash. Feb. 27-28 at MPSF Championships Seattle, Wash. March 13-14 at NCAA Championships Fayetteville, Ark. OOUTDOORUTDOOR SSEASONEASON Date Meet Location March 14 CSUN Invitational Northridge, Calif. March 19-20 Westmont Jim Klein Multi-Events Santa Barbara, Calif. March 24 Washington State, Long Beach State ** Drake Stadium March 27-28 Pac-12 vs. Big Ten Invitational Tempe, Ariz. April 3-4 Legends Invitational ** Drake Stadium April 11 Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational** Drake Stadium April 16-18 at Mt. SAC Relays Walnut, Calif. April 24-25 Triton Invitational San Diego, C alif. May 2-3 USC Los Angeles, Calif. May 9 Oxy Distance Carnival Eagle Rock, Calif. May 9-10 at Pac-12 Multi-Event Championships ** Drake Stadium May 16-17 at Pac-12 Championships ** Drake Stadium May 28-30 at NCAA Preliminary Round Austin, Texas June 11-14 at NCAA Championships Eugene, Ore. ** denotes UCLA home meet TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Location .............................................................................J.D. Morgan Center, GENERAL INFORMATION ......................................325 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, Calif., 90095 2015 Schedule .........................Inside -
Storia Dei 400 Ost
© www.sportolimpico.it / Storie e Storia Breve storia dei 400 metri con ostacoli in Italia di Gianfranco Colasante 1. I 400 metri con ostacoli – “the man-killer event” di memoria anglo-sassone – possono dirsi, in quanto ad origine, la gara di corsa meno britannica, come denunciano gli spazi tra le barriere, stabiliti rigorosamente in metri. Non per nulla gli americani, responsabili dei maggiori progressi in atletica, hanno guardato alla gara sempre con un certo distacco, almeno fino a tempi recenti, riscoprendola solo in occasione dei Giochi. L’esordio olimpico della specialità avvenne nel 1900 a Parigi, dove godeva invece di una certa popolarità. In Italia hanno avuto grandi interpreti in epoche diverse, con incroci personali e passaggi emotivi che mette conto ricordare, anche perché – in una chiave retrospettiva – non molti altri settori della nostra atletica possono sciorinare analoghi successi ed emozioni. La prima gara ad essere disputata in Italia, secondo la regolamentazione ancor oggi in uso – un giro di pista con dieci barriere alte 0,91 (3 piedi) collocate alla distanza di 35 metri l’una dall’altra, con tratto piano iniziale di 45 metri e tratto conclusivo di 40 metri –, si svolse a Milano il 21 settembre del 1913, peraltro valida per l’assegnazione del titolo nazionale. Per la mancanza di un numero sufficiente di ostacoli, gli atleti furono costretti a correrla a cronometro, ciascuno impegnato da solo contro le lancette. Tra i cinque concorrenti, alla fine dei conteggi, il più veloce risultò … Emilio Lunghi, ormai avviato sul tramonto, che impiegò 1’02”2/5 sopravanzando Giuseppe Bernardoni (1’03”3/5) ed Angelo Vigani (1’04”4/5). -
Iiam Lifatfr Lu F Num LOYALISTS DYNAMITE BRIDGES in AHEMPT
AVEBAOE DAILY CmClTLATION ^ for the Moatb of fifareh, IMS WEATHER Forecast of O. S. Weather Buieaa, Hartford 6,1-54 Member of the Audit iiam liF atF r lu f nu m Generally fair tonight, probably Bureau of Olrealattoas followed by ehowera Wednesday. MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM VOL. LVn., NO. 170 (Claaalffed AdvartMag oa Page 10) MANCHESTER, CONN„ TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1938 ITW ELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS An Erect Pershing: Faces Cameramen CHINESE HAVE STRIKES AGAIN FRANCE, ITALY A MILLION MEN HIGHLIGHTS IN LOYALISTS DYNAMITE AGREE TO TALK FOR HUGE HGHT TRAD^ICTDRE OF F R B H I P BRIDGES IN AH EM PT Lini Fast Becoming Center Truck DnVers Quit In Ro- M Begin Diplomatic Con- Of Great Battle; Japanese chester, N. Y., Trolleymen versations At Once; Early TO HALT INSURGENTS! Land Fire New Diviaons Out In Colnmlnis, 0., And Accord Expected; Czechs And Vast War Stores. Fisher Body Plant Closed Recognize African Empire Rebel Advance Troops Shanghai, April 19.— (A P ) — Aa By ASSOCIATED PRESS ready Occupy Sabmrbs O fl Rome, April 19— (A P )—Italy and a prelude to a grand new offensive A truck driver*’ strike In Roches- France agreed today to begin con- In South Shantung province where ter. N. Y.. a transportation s*rike In Tortosa; International] versations immediately to reestab- they have met with severe reverses. (Johimbus, 0 „ and suspension of lish their traditional friendship, 6.000 Japanese reinforcements have operations at Fisher Body Plant shattered by the Ethiopian war. gade Forms Backbone arrived on the Y1 river, four miles No. -
2020 21 Media Guide Comple
2021 UCLA TRACK & FIELD 2021 QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Location Los Angeles, CA The 2021 Bruins Men’s All-Time Indoor Top 10 65-66 Rosters 2-3 Athletic Dept. Address 325 Westwood Plaza Women’s All-Time Indoor Top 10 67-68 Coaching Staff 4-9 Los Angeles, CA 90095 Men’s All-Time Outdoor Top 10 69-71 Men’s Athlete Profles 10-26 Athletics Phone (310) 825-8699 Women’s All-Time Outdoor Top 10 72-74 Women’s Athlete Profles 27-51 Ticket Offce (310) UCLA-WIN Drake Stadium 75 Track & Field Offce Phone (310) 794-6443 History/Records Drake Stadium Records 76 Chancellor Dr. Gene Block UCLA-USC Dual Meet History 52 Bruins in the Olympics 77-78 Director of Athletics Martin Jarmond Pac-12 Conference History 53-55 USA Track & Field Hall of Fame Bruins 79-81 Associate Athletic Director Gavin Crew NCAA Championships All-Time Results 56 Sr. Women’s Administrator Dr. Christina Rivera NCAA Men’s Champions 57 Faculty Athletic Rep. Dr. Michael Teitell NCAA Women’s Champions 58 Home Track (Capacity) Drake Stadium (11,700) Men’s NCAA Championship History 59-61 Enrollment 44,742 Women’s NCAA Championship History 62-63 NCAA Indoor All-Americans 64 Founded 1919 Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Bruins Conference Pac-12 National Affliation NCAA Division I Director of Track & Field/XC Avery Anderson Record at UCLA (Years) Fourth Year Asst. Coach (Jumps, Hurdles, Pole Vault) Marshall Ackley Asst. Coach (Sprints, Relays) Curtis Allen Asst. Coach (Distance) Devin Elizondo Asst. Coach (Distance) Austin O’Neil Asst. -
1956 World Men List
1956 WORLD MEN LIST Compiled by Richrd Hymans Updated to 24 April 2020 Graphic processing by Pino Mappa QP = Quercetani/Potts world ranking as shown in "Track and Field News" 100 YARDS (91.44 metres) + = Time during 100m QP Auto Leamon King USA 13 Feb 36 183/64 3 9.3 0.7 (1) WCR Fresno 12-May Dave Sime USA 25 Jul 36 190/84 2 9.3 1.4 (1)h Raleigh, NC 19-May Sime 9.3 (1) Sanger, CA 9-Jun King 9.3+ 1.5 (1) Ontario, CA 20-Oct Bobby Morrow USA 15 Oct 35 187/78 1 9.4 (1) Melbourne 4-Jan Mike Agostini TRI 23 Jan 35 171/66 8 9.4 (1) Stockton, CA 10-Mar Agostini 9.4 (1) Bakersfield 17-Mar Sime 9.4 (1) Columbia, SC 26-Mar Sime 9.4 (1) Durham, NC 25-Apr Sime 9.4 1.8 (1) Drake R Des Moines 28-Apr (10) Sime 9.4 (1) Durham, NC 5-May Ed Waters USA 28 Jan 35 175/64 9.4 (1) Baltimore 12-May Ken Kave USA 11 Mar 33 178/75 9.4 (2) Baltimore 12-May King 9.4 1.9 (1)h3 WCR Fresno 12-May Morrow 9.4+ (1) Houston 19-May Sime 9.4 (1) Raleigh, NC 19-May Morrow 9.4 1.9 (1)h1 Cal R Modesto 26-May Morrow 9.4 (1) Cal R Modesto 26-May Sime 9.4 (1) Stockton, CA 2-Jun Agostini 9.4 (2) Sanger, CA 9-Jun (20) Sime 9.5i (1) Washington 21-Jan Hec Hogan AUS 11 Jul 31 170/65 5 9.5 (1) Melbourne 28-Jan Alex Burl USA 08 Aug 31 178/84 9.5 (2) Bakersfield 17-Mar Morrow 9.5 (1) Odessa, TX 24-Mar Sime 9.5 (1) Fla R Gainesville 31-Mar Morrow 9.5 1.4 (1) Texas R Austin 7-Apr George Sydnor USA 08 Jul 35 175/68 9.5 (1) West Chester, PA 14-Apr Bobby Whilden USA 20 May 35 180/69 9.5 (1) Lafayette, LA 14-Apr Ken Christensen USA 06 Jun 33 180/73 9.5 (1) St. -
Azzurri Alle Olimpiadi Estive-1896-2016
Gli Azzurri alle Olimpiadi Estive dal 1896 al 2016 Gli Azzurri alle Olimpiadi Estive dal 1896 al 2016 2 Atletica 26 575 828 60 EDIZIONI ATLETI PARTECIPAZIONI MEDAGLIE EDIZIONE ATLETI ORO ARG BRO 1986 ATENE 1900 PARIGI 4 – – – 1904 ST. LOUIS 1908 LONDRA 12 – 1 – 1912 STOCCOLMA 12 – – 1 1920 ANVERSA 33 2 – 2 1924 PARIGI 38 1 1 – 1928 AMSTERDAM 24 – – – 1932 LOS ANGELES 21 1 – 2 1936 BERLINO 32 1 2 2 1948 LONDRA 25 1 3 1 1952 HELSINKI 33 1 1 – 1956 MELBOURNE/STOCCOLMA 21 – – – 1960 ROMA 47 1 – 2 1964 TOKYO 22 1 – 1 1968 CITTÀ DEL MESSICO 26 – – 2 1972 MONACO 40 – – 2 1976 MONTREAL 32 – 1 – 1980 MOSCA 26 3 – 1 1984 LOS ANGELES 51 3 1 3 1988 SEOUL 38 1 1 1 1992 BARCELLONA 40 – – 1 1996 ATLANTA 49 – 2 2 2000 SYDNEY 47 – 2 – 2004 ATENE 35 2 – 1 2008 PECHINO 49 1 – 1 2012 LONDRA 33 – – 1 Ugo Frigerio, 3 ori e 1 bronzo. 2016 RIO DE JANEIRO 38 – – – Abate Emanuele (1985) 2012 Abeti Pasqualino (1948) 1972 Acerbi Marco (1949-1989) 1972 Aimar Alessandro (1967) 1992, 1996 Alciati Ernesto (1901) 1924 Alfridi Erica (1968) 2000 Alloh Audrey (1977) 2008 Altimani Fernando (1893-1962) 1912 (1 bronzo) Ambrosini Ernesto (1894-1951) 1920 (1 bronzo), 1924 Ambu Antonio (1936) 1964, 1968 Andrei Alessandro (1959) 1984 (1 oro), 1988, 1992 Andriani Ottaviano (1974) 2008 Angotzi Rita (1967) 1988 Atletica Antibo Salvatore (1962) 1984, 1988 (1 argento), 1992 Antonelli Franco (1943) 1960 Arcangeli Telemaco (1923) 1952 Arcioni Giulia (1986) 2008 Arena Walter (1964) 1992 Arese Francesco (1944) 1968, 1972 Arnoldo Adriano* 1920 3 Arri Valerio (1892-1970) 1920 (1 bronzo) Attene -
^Ove { Andi Ick Ttles
, 14 . r / ' ^ 1 ^ r 1 C ' , i r ) ^ '- ..1 - u “ ____ ^___ •_ e m B i E M > oiY il|ir • I wyn'l/irn in g — W F S T 7 .1 ? J A1/1. 4 m s r ittles- 3 ^ ) J ? 2 0 0 ? F o r e '1 Ylv^C 95 0.^/19/9f7 sed change would Ircc . WESTf^RNJ MI'^RnORAPHTCn^ -T; Indusustry-officials said thc newcw priority, says-the princincipal goal of.the nationanal Ore., said thc proposed ^ 5 S 5 c ^ w ^ -INC rom,monitoring popu- ----------------------------------------------------------- on malKtalnlng ai sustainable-ecoxosystems forests-is to maintain-orma restore the sustainin- the Forest Service from _______ Imionsipf troubled spedx cl e s . ________ ______________ ^ P JT Y ,’.jT.,_84l07.-.'.r :3 7 7 5 - . - -n-ne e Clinton admin— would-it iipft>»rminr nther laws difttirccting na- ability o f ecosvosystems,’^shc M id..................., ry would use a-mathc- ■ " ~__ ■sed-streamlintng - tional ftforests be managed for-mullluUiple-uiuj, ------ E nvironmncntalists.said cr the proposeiicd Inslca'Oic.ngencyjA ------- ................................................. SCI isurc the fotrsi.provid- , • ■ # g. recreation and Includirling timber production, - . J____changcS-WQuldLild result in less protection fofor matical model to cnsun dlife. casing a requirement thohat ed enough habitat to> kc<keep speeie.s alive, he i''''iiJr.i,,,nn„,i >)nal forests while “Thislis would-change the whole3le purpose fish and wildlif . on restoring dam- of the'n i a tio n a l forests," said An;f\nne Hcis- the Forest Serv;ervice mointain a “viable popop- said. idi- “ Instead o f goingi oiout to counl spotted aged forest ecosystems:— - — -scnbyti illcl. -
2021 : RRCA Distance Running Hall of Fame : 1971 RRCA DISTANCE RUNNING HALL of FAME MEMBERS
2021 : RRCA Distance Running Hall of Fame : 1971 RRCA DISTANCE RUNNING HALL OF FAME MEMBERS 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 Bob Cambell Ted Corbitt Tarzan Brown Pat Dengis Horace Ashenfleter Clarence DeMar Fred Faller Victor Drygall Leslie Pawson Don Lash Leonard Edelen Louis Gregory James Hinky Mel Porter Joseph McCluskey John J. Kelley John A. Kelley Henigan Charles Robbins H. Browning Ross Joseph Kleinerman Paul Jerry Nason Fred Wilt 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 R.E. Johnson Eino Pentti John Hayes Joe Henderson Ruth Anderson George Sheehan Greg Rice Bill Rodgers Ray Sears Nina Kuscsik Curtis Stone Frank Shorter Aldo Scandurra Gar Williams Thomas Osler William Steiner 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 Hal Higdon William Agee Ed Benham Clive Davies Henley Gabeau Steve Prefontaine William “Billy” Mills Paul de Bruyn Jacqueline Hansen Gordon McKenzie Ken Young Roberta Gibb- Gabe Mirkin Joan Benoit Alex Ratelle Welch Samuelson John “Jock” Kathrine Switzer Semple Bob Schul Louis White Craig Virgin 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Nick Costes Bill Bowerman Garry Bjorklund Dick Beardsley Pat Porter Ron Daws Hugh Jascourt Cheryl Flanagan Herb Lorenz Max Truex Doris Brown Don Kardong Thomas Hicks Sy Mah Heritage Francie Larrieu Kenny Moore Smith 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 Barry Brown Jeff Darman Jack Bacheler Julie Brown Ann Trason Lynn Jennings Jeff Galloway Norm Green Amby Burfoot George Young Fred Lebow Ted Haydon Mary Decker Slaney Marion Irvine 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 Ed Eyestone Kim Jones Benji Durden Gerry Lindgren Mark Curp Jerry Kokesh Jon Sinclair Doug Kurtis Tony Sandoval John Tuttle Pete Pfitzinger 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Miki Gorman Patti Lyons Dillon Bob Kempainen Helen Klein Keith Brantly Greg Meyer Herb Lindsay Cathy O’Brien Lisa Rainsberger Steve Spence 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Deena Kastor Jenny Spangler Beth Bonner Anne Marie Letko Libbie Hickman Meb Keflezighi Judi St. -
Tokyo Le Olimpiadi Più Attese
TOKYO LE OLIMPIADI PIÙ ATTESE Le abbiamo tanto aspettate, ed eccole qua, le Olimpiadi di Tokyo. Una festa di sport, nel mondo ferito dalla pandemia. Sono i miei primi Giochi Olimpici da presidente della Federazione Italiana di Atletica Leggera ed è un onore accompagnare a Tokyo la squadra italiana più ampia di sempre, animata da 76 atleti, che hanno inseguito e meri- tato la convocazione, frutto del loro impegno e del percorso che hanno compiuto insieme ai loro tecnici, alle società sul territorio, ai dirigenti: il gra- zie va a tutte le persone che li hanno scoperti, va- lorizzati, aiutati a crescere e sostenuti nel periodo più duro del Covid-19. E come riconoscimento del Stefano Mei ruolo essenziale che l’atletica ha avuto durante la pandemia, per la sopravvivenza stessa dello sport Presidente della Federazione Italiana italiano, su mia proposta il Consiglio Federale ha di Atletica Leggera fortemente voluto e promosso una spedizione nu- merosa. Lo sappiamo, l’Olimpiade è il contesto più com- ai trionfi degli Europei under 23 che profumano petitivo, l’occasione in cui il più piccolo dei Paesi di futuro. Ci presentiamo con entusiasmo, deter- - soprattutto in atletica - può trasformarsi in una minazione e tanta voglia di emergere, nell’appun- potenza e conquistare una medaglia d’oro. Non tamento più significativo, pur consapevoli che il tutti i nostri ragazzi, e le nostre ragazze, po- mondo corre e marcia forte, salta e lancia lon- tranno puntare alle posizioni di vertice. L’augurio tano. è però che tutti sappiano battersi al meglio delle proprie potenzialità, senza paura, con corret- Ho scelto di vivere l’esperienza a cinque cerchi tezza, confrontandosi a viso aperto con i più al Villaggio Olimpico, fiero di essere il team lea- forti. -
SCOREBOARD Anfijrhtgr
r- 20— MANCHESTER HERALD, TViesday, Nov. 20, 1990 Johnson now says he got caught for a reason WEDNESDAY and physically. I feel very good. I ference Monday to promote his ap his world came apart when he tested “It doesn’t mean a thing. It been very difficult. By JOHN NADEL think as time goes on I’m going to pearance in the 50-meter dash at the positive for steroids, and he left doesn’t make you run faster,” he And he said he believes he’s paid be as good as I was.” The Associated Press Sunkist Invitational track and field Seoul in disgrace. said. “It helps you train. I gained an for his indiscretion. edge, but not much, maybe half a “I lost most of my friends, people Johnson, who will be 29 next meet Jan. 18. “My health is the most As a result, he was suspended month, hopes to become the oldest LOS ANGELES — He lost his important thing. I want to have from competition for two years. The meter. who were in my comer disappear^, LOCAL NEWS INSIDE gold medal. He lost his world but I pulled through,” he said. man ever to win an Olympic gold a n f i j r H t g r children, get married... two years has past and he’ll compete medal in the 100 meters, at Bar record. He lost his friends and, un for the first time since the suspen “My coach told me I needed to do “Since everything happened, most celona in 1992. -
Maine Running Hall of Fame Biographies: Through the Class of 2006
Maine Running Hall of Fame Biographies: Through the Class of 2006 Edited by Ed Rice Prince Memorial Library Cumberland, Maine 2021 1932 Houlton Cross Country Team No Small Potatoes As a result of some fine running by the Houlton cross country team in 1932, a few more people from outside Maine learned how to correctly pronounce “Aroostook,” and even others learned where Houlton, Maine actually was. That year a talented bunch of runners, coached by Clyde Stinson, won the national schoolboy cross country championship and put Houlton on the map. The story begins with a man who, until he went to the University of Maine at Orono, had set foot on the mainland of Maine only once in his life. Clyde Stinson had grown up on the island of South Deer Isle and entered the university in the mid-1920s, where he quickly became interested in running. On the same team as the legendary pair Bud Lindsay and Harry Richardson, Stinson’s cross country squad at Maine won three straight New England cross country titles, and in his senior year they took second in the national championship after finishing third the year prior. After graduating in 1929, Stinson took a job teaching chemistry at Houlton where he talked the principal into starting a cross country team. In 1930, Stinson’s boys won the County championship and placed fourth in the state meet. Then in 1931, they won the state championship, putting six runners in the top 10. Leading the way was Houlton’s senior Frank Sherwood, who set a new state record on the course. -
Igrasso Remains in Good Spirits
20 - EVENING HEKALU. Tucs . Nov 25, 1980 HOLIDAY EDITION ^■4 iiaurhpfitrr Fair, cold Fair and cold tonight; partly sunny Thursday. WEATHER Details on page 2. ^ 9 : Eornitts Ibralft YOUR HOMETOiriy NEWSPAPER <i ' Vol. C, No. 49 — Manchester, Conn., Wednesday, November 26, 1980 • Since 1081 • 20«. b A - 7 * iGrasso remains y'S'i, ■■ in good spirits Earthquake rescue Destruction HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella referred to the malignancy as "our Related story on page 2. Rescue workers carry an elderly woman than 2,000 lives in the region of Avellino, Ita An aerial view of the destroyed hospital in earthquake that struck southern Italy Sun Grasso, who faces an uncertain illness." from the wreckage of her home Monday ly, Sunday, (UPI photo i Sant’ Angelo Dei Lombardi, Italy. The day. (DPI photo) future and chemotherapy treatment Although she lost a considerable following the eartluiuake that claimed more hospital was flattened by the major for cancer of the liver, was in good women governors in the nation and amount of weight and appeared spirits today and has spoken with the first woman to be elected without drawn and tired, Mrs. Grasso twice V idf President Walter Mondale, a suceeding her husband, has main has angrily denied speculation she spokesman said. tained a part-time schedule since would resign before her four-year "She's fine,” hospital spokesman April 3, when she tnderwent a term expires in January 1983. James Battaglio said today. "She's hysterectomy for removal of a In fact, she’s been adhering to an Earthquake toll above 3,000 in Italy in good spirits.