Ffyc Sunday Pkf | SPORTS | Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D
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NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS Twice Monthly
TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly. Vol. 10, No. 1 August 14, 1963 Page 1 Jordan Shuffles Team vs. Germany British See 16'10 1-4" by Pennel Hannover, Germany, July 31- ~Aug. 1- -Coach Payton Jordan London, August 3 & 5--John Pennel personally raised the shuffled his personnel around for the dual meet with West Germany, world pole vault record for the fifth time this season to 16'10¼" (he and came up with a team that carried the same two athletes that com has tied it once), as he and his U.S. teammates scored 120 points peted against the Russians in only six of the 21 events--high hurdles, to beat Great Britain by 29 points . The British athl_etes held the walk, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin throw. His U.S. Americans to 13 firsts and seven 1-2 sweeps. team proceeded to roll up 18 first places, nine 1-2 sweeps, and a The most significant U.S. defeat came in the 440 relay, as 141 to 82 triumph. the Jones boys and Peter Radford combined to run 40 . 0, which equal The closest inter-team race was in the steeplechase, where ed the world record for two turns. Again slowed by poor baton ex both Pat Traynor and Ludwig Mueller were docked in 8: 44. 4 changes, Bob Hayes gained up to five yards in the final leg but the although the U.S. athlete was given the victory. It was Traynor's U.S. still lost by a tenth. Although the American team had hoped second fastest time of the season, topped only by his mark against for a world record, the British victory was not totally unexpected. -
Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A
The Flying Finn's American Sojourn: Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912– 1921 By: Adam Berg, Mark Dyreson Berg, A. & Dyreson, M. (2012). The Flying Finn’s American Sojourn: Hannes Kolehmainen in the United States, 1912-1921. International Journal of the History of Sport, 29(7), 1035-1059. doi: 10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of the History of Sport on 15 May 2012, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 Made available courtesy of Taylor & Francis: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09523367.2012.679025 ***© Taylor & Francis. Reprinted with permission. No further reproduction is authorized without written permission from Taylor & Francis. This version of the document is not the version of record. Figures and/or pictures may be missing from this format of the document. *** Abstract: Shortly after he won three gold medals and one silver medal in distance running events at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics, Finland's Hannes Kolehmainen immigrated to the United States. He spent nearly a decade living in Brooklyn, plying his trade as a mason and dominating the amateur endurance running circuit in his adopted homeland. He became a naturalised US citizen in 1921 but returned to Finland shortly thereafter. During his American sojourn, the US press depicted him simultaneously as an exotic foreign athlete and as an immigrant shaped by his new environment into a symbol of successful assimilation. Kolehmainen's career raised questions about sport and national identity – both Finnish and American – about the complexities of immigration during the floodtide of European migration to the US, and about native and adopted cultures in shaping the habits of success. -
Strength Magazine
NOVEMBER 1920 Olympic Number Wrestling tl:t Center Can We Build a Reserve of Energy? StarkStrength Records Price , F ifteen C ents Vol . V Copyright 1920 by 11,e Milo B ar B ell Co. No. 5 ·J JitN-7193? WHAT I'S A BAR-BELL? A bar-bell is simply 3 long handled dumb-bell, and is used for developing exercises. It can be made light enough to suit the needs of any beginner, and heavy enough to provide exercise for the strongest men. It ·is intended for home exercis ing, and cart be used in your bedr oomCenter, no matter how small it is. ·To be of any advantage, a bar-bell must be adjustable, in order that you may beJlin exercising with a moderate weight, and gradually increase that weig)lt as your strength increases. Used in connection wit!} kettle bells and dumb-bells, it is the most efficient exercising aj)pacatus ever devised, and prnduces real health and strength in a remarkably short time, The bar -bell is used by men in every walk of life as a means of keeping in good health, and it has developed all the pro fessio11al Streng mc:i of the country. A REAL STRENGTH BUILDER Why is it that the man who ei<ercises with bar-bells can perform feats of strength far beyond the combined power of two or three ordinary men? Not alone because .)us arms are twice as strong, but because his back, hips and legs are four to five times as strong as those oi the average man who ·uses a system of light exercise . -
Commemoration Day Exercises to Be Held Friday
VOL. XXVIII, No 35 HaMEWOOD, BALTIMORE, MD., FEBRUARY 21, 1924 PRICE 5 CENTS COMMEMORATION DAY EXERCISES MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT TO- TO NIGHT AT MD. CASUAL- 600 ATHLETES OF 30 ORGANIZATIONS BE HELD FRIDAY MORNING AT LYRIC TY CLUB HOUSE TO COMPETE IN INDOOR GAMES Home Concert of Musical Club Biggest Dr. Herbert Spencer Hadley, Chancellor of Washington University, Feature in Its Season. Formal Dance SATURDAY NIGHT AT ARMORY to Be Principal Speaker Following Concert Important Event in University Social Calendar Meet to Contain 48 Events. Booth, J. H. U., and Lermonde, Boston Commemoration Day exercises will be held at the Lyric at 11 Everything is in readiness for College, to Meet in 5,000 Meter Run. Numerous A. M., on Friday, February 27. The exercises, in conformity with Other Features those of previous years, will be of great interest and importance not the annual home concert of the only to the Johns Hopkins University, but to thousands who have Johns Hopkins University Musi- Almost six hundred athletes, including about twenty-five young been influenced by the Baltimore institution. The program, while cal Club, which will be presented women, will compete in the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment Indoor not definitely arranged, will probably be similar to those of other tonight in the auditorium of the Games Saturday night at the Fifth Regiment Armory. These ath- Years. First will be the procession, that most impressive ceremony letes are the representatives of about fifteen universities and the same Maryland Casualty Club House. that adds a dignity worthy of the occasion. Invocation will be fol- number of clubs. -
| SPORTS | „Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D
< SPORTS I ¥l)e fhmtku pto. | SPORTS | „Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MOBNINO, JUNE 17, 1923. :‘Dad”MacKenzie Wins Unique GolfMatch : Wolverines Capture NCAA. Meet ' | SNAPPED AT PLAYGROUNDS TRACK MEET IN YESTERDAY BEATS SON ON 19TH HOLE STADIUM j DEFEAT ATHLETES OF 62 TN MIDDLE ATLANTICFINAL SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT U. S. Roland Putt Sinks 30-Foot to Square it for Third Johns Hopkins, With Only Two Men Entered Time 18th, at Only to Have Parent Drop Ties for Third Place—Brookins Sets World Win ? 25-Footer to on Extra Hole. Record for 220-Yard Low Hurdles. BY W. R. McCALLUM. By the Associated Press. June 16.—Seventeen men from the University of Michi- R. MacKENZIE of the Columbia Country Club won the gan won the championship track and held meet of the National Atlantic CHICAGO, middle golf championship yesterday the a as result of i Collegiate Athletic Association from a fighting array of picked ALBKRmatchI unique in the links of country. annals this He succeeded men from sixty-two institutions, representing every section of America, Thomas W. Sasscer of the Maryland Country Club as titleholder by today. defeating Roland R. his son, MacKenzie, 1 up in ninceten holes of as The Wolverine stars, with 31 points, far the field, often absorbing a round as ever has been contested outdistanced on the historic course of leaving dust in the eyes of competitors with teams twice her size pitted Chevy Chase Club. against her. Leland Stanford, California, followed Michigan The final was marked by play of all descriptions—a in the mediocre first scramble for points 14j<[., taking second a half nme holes which ended with the players all even and progressed in a with position by point. -
1932-06-15 [P D-2]
United States Is Picked to Take Majority of Field Events in Olympic Games THEY DON’T SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE. WEBSTER Doping the Olympic Winners FARMER TO DIRECT —By SHARKEY DECLARED The principal contenders for Olympic honors in the field events, American and foreign, appear as follows: * Indicates prospective winner. ATHLETICS AT IN TRIM Event. American Contender*. TALE AND IN OF THEM Contenders. CALM ! THE Foreign Shotput.*Brix, Sexton. Hirschfeld (G), Douda <CZ>, Hart (SA>. May Clean Up in Pole Vault, Discus .'Jessup, Anderson, Winter (Fr), Remecz Former Foot Ball Halfback, Shows Poise That Has Been Jones. (H). and Discus Javelin .Churchill, DeMers. 'M. Jarvinen (Fin), Now a Manufacturer, to Lacking Prior to in High Jump Penttila (Fin), Lund- Fights quist (S), Sule (E). at Los • Take 1. Angeles. Hammer.Connor, Wright, Me- O’Callaghan (I), Lind Charge July Past—Weighs 203. Dougall. and Skold (S), Por- hola (Fin). BY ALAN GOULD, HAVEN, Conn., June 15 — BY EDWARD J. NEIL. Broad jump.... 'Barber, Bates. Nambu (J).Cator (Ha). Associated Press Sports Editor. Malcolm (Mac) Fanner of Hart- Associated Frtts High jump.'Spitz, Marty, Nelson. Kimura (J). Sport* Writer. YORK, June 15.—Such Pole vault.'Graber,Barnes,Brown. Nishida (J), Lindblad NEWford, Conn., former Yale half- N. Y., June back and for the last two are the peculiar turns of (S). year* 15 (JP).—Jack Sharkey, Hop, step, jump.. Bowman, Casey, 'O shim a, Oda and a member of Yale's alumni Foot Ball athletic fortune that if, as Kelley. freah from his shower NEW Nambu (J). Committee, will be the new head of ORANGEBURG, seems likely, the United and Decathlon .Bausch.Berllnger.Stew- 'A. -
Cambridge - June 13-14
1924 Cambridge - June 13-14 As in 1920, all finals were held on the second day except the walk, with heats on the first day, while all semi-finals took place on June 14, except for the 400m hurdles. A number of athletes did not make the top-4 in the trials, but were nevertheless selected because of their consistency in previous competition, showing a far greater flexibility of approach than was to be seen after World War II. The principal athletes who benefited were: Loren Murchison, Leroy Brown, John Watters, Alan Helffrich, George Lermond, Alfred LeConey, William Comins, Ernest Oberst and Pat McDonald. The New York Times noted that there were 419 entries, compared with 259 in 1920. Timing was with 1/10th and 1/5th of a second watches. Times are shown in tenths of a second for uniformity of presentation. The venue was efficiently served by the Boston Elevated Railway, which enabled large crowds to quickly get to and from the stadium. 100 Meters 15.20 Hr 1. 1. Chester Bowman (Syracuse) 10.6 2=. 3. Charley Paddock (LAAC) 10.6e 2=. 7. Jackson Scholz (NYAC) 10.6e 4. 2. Frank Hussey (Stuyvesant, NY HS) 10.7e 5. 5. Al LeConey (Meadowbrook AC) 10.7e 6. 4. Keith Lloyd (USC) 10.7e 7. 6. Loren Murchison (NYAC) 10.8e Semi-finals: (First 3 qualify), 14.25 Hr 1/ 1. Scholz 10.6, 2. Lloyd 10.8e, 3. Bowman 10.8e, 4. Paddock 10.8e, George Hill (Penn) 10.8e, Albert Washington (Chic AA) 2/ 1. LeConey 10.8, 2. -
Etn1973 Vol19 10
TRA[HDEWSLEIIER and Traa:k5tats Vol. 19, No. 10 March 29, 19?3 UNITED STATES OUTDOOR NEWS MardiGras, New Orleans, La., Feb.3-Mar, Burfoot (Cent racki (BYU) 13:41.2. St, Cramer(BYU) 8:55.6. 120HH(ok), ConnAA) 2:20: 24. Wilson(Sn Cal) 14.0. SP,Semkiw (Ariz St) 60-5 PR. DT, Pecar SouthernU 79-SouthwesternLouisiana 66, BatonRouge, La., (BYU-Yug) 180-10; 2.Andersson(BYU-Fin)178-11. JT,Smid March10-T J(nwi), Johnson(Sn U) 51-4½. ing (NM-Swe)246-2. TJ(ok), Langeland(BYU-Nor) 51-0. 440R, Tri, LakeCharles, La., March10-120H H(w), Edwards(Mc ArizonaState 40.4 (Wells,Lewis, Chewning, McCullough); 2. NeeseSt) 14.0. SouthernCalifornia 40.7; 3. ArizonaState No. 2 40.8. WestTexas Relays, Odessa, Tex., March10-220(w), Gil Tri, Fresno,Calif., March 17-SP, Anderson (Fres Pac) 57-10. breath(NMJC) 20.9; 2. Abraham(NMJC) 21.0. Quad,Las Vegas, Nev., March 17-lOO(w), Gilliard (CalInt AC,Corvallis, Ore., March 10-HJ, Woods($taters) 7-0. OT, guest)9.2; 2. Mitchell(Cal Int-guest)9.3; 3. Frierson(CP/Pom) Vollmer(Staters) 210-3. JT, Heide(Ore St) 237-10(frosh). 9.4; 4. Williams(CP/Pom) 9.4. 220(w),Mitchell 20.8; 2. Frier LSU-Drake,Baton Rouge, La., March13-440R, LSU40.7. son 20.8. Indiana81~Alabama 53, Tuscaloosa,Ala., March13-LJ(ok), BrotherhoodGames, Oakland, Calif., March 17-0T, Pen Orum(Ala) 25-0(also 14. lw). rose( BA Strid) 184-8. · Tri, Hammond,La., March13-1 OO(w),Smith (SEn La) 9.4. -
Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac
roup XII. No.12 \/A^UARY„19JO Price 10 cent ATHLETIC RARY SECRETARY-TREASURER Amateur Athletic Unioi* ^liS' American Sports Publishing CoM %;^i^ "7 ^r^^rren Street, N^w TorK iP 0^. "liillllllllliiii"' l|||l>iiiiiiiiiiiiii J iiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii(iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii>riiiillllll ""'>lll|||||l!!' Book .St Copyright }J"_ COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. 4 / Spalding's Athletic Library Anticipating the present ten- dency of the American people toward a healthful method of living and enjoyment, Spalding's Athletic Library was established in 1892 for the purpose of encouraging ath- letics in every form, not only by publishing the official rules and records pertaining to the various pastimes, but also by instructing, until to-day Spalding's Athletic Library is unique in its own par- ticular field and has been conceded the greatest educational series on athletic and physical training sub- jects that has ever been compiled. The publication of a distinct series of books devoted to athletic sports and pastimes and designed to occupy the premier place in America in its class was an early idea of Mr. A. G. Spalding, who was one of the first in America to publish a handbook devoted to G. Spalding athletic sports, Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide being the initial number, which was followed at intervals with other handbooks on the sports prominent in the '70s. Spalding's Athletic Library has had the advice and counsel of Mr. A. G. Spalding in all of its undertakings, and particularly in all books devoted to the national game. This applies especially to Spalding's Official Base Ball Guide and Spalding's Official Base Ball Record, both of which receive the personal attention of Mr. -
See a World's Record Set at O. U
Glen Dawson's famous sprint wins another race-will he beat Glenn Cunningham? See a World's Record Set at O. U. ANEW WORLD'S RECORD In the 1,000 yards run may be set on the Uni- NEW EVENTS versity of Oklahoma outdoor track at Owen field when Glenn Cun- Mile relay (high schools) Special 440 yards dash (O.U. Frosh) ningham, great Kansas runner, and Glen Dawson, former Sooner 1,000 yards run (Special event be- "ace," tangle in the feature event of the second annual Oklahoma tween Glenn Cunningham, Kansas, Amateur and Glen Dawson, Tulsa Athletic meet here April 7. club. Also open to other runners.) Present world's record in the 1,000 yards is 2 minutes 11 .2 seconds FOOTBALL GAME At 4 p.m. between Reds and Whites, set by C. Ellis of Great Britain September 7, 1929, at London. The two University of Oklahoma spring American outdoor record is 2 minutes 12.2 seconds set in 1923 by practice teams. Lloyd Brown. Best time ever made by a Missouri Valley athlete was Time Schedule of All the indoor mark of 2:11 flat set in February, 1928, by Ray Conger, Track Events Iowa State's marvel, while defeating Lloyd Hahn on the board track 1 :30-440 yards relay (high schools) 1 :50-100 yards dash(preliminaries) at Convention Hall, Kansas City. However, because of some techni- 2 :00-60 yards high hurdles (final cality Conger's mark never was recognized. on football field) 2:10-Mile run John Jacobs, Sooner track coach, has announced that three A.A.U. -
Progression of Olympic Trials Men's Records 100 Meters
Progression of Olympic Trials Men’s Records The progression is shown from 1908 - taking the best mark from the 3 trials meets as the starting point. Wind assisted marks are listed where they are superior to the legal best mark at the time. Events not currently included in the Olympic programme are not included. 100 Meters 10.8 1h1 James Rector Philadelphia 6 Jun 1908 10.8 1 Ira Courtney Stanford 17 May 1912 10.8 1h1 Ralph Craig Cambridge 8 Jun 1912 10.8 1 Howard Drew Cambridge 8 Jun 1912 10.8 1h1 Loren Murchison Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 1h2 Jackson Scholz Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 1h3 Charley Paddock Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 1s1 Jackson Scholz Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 1 Chester Bowman Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 2= Charley Paddock Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 2= Jackson Scholz Cambridge 13 Jun 1924 10.6 1h1 George Simpson Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1h2 Claude Bracey Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1h3 Frank Wykoff Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1q2 Claude Bracey Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1q3 Frank Wykoff Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1s1 James Quinn Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1s2 Frank Wykoff Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.6 1 Frank Wykoff Cambridge 6 Jul 1928 10.4 1h2 Eddie Tolan Stanford 15 Jul 1932 10.4 1 Jesse Owens Randalls Island 11 Jul 1936 10.4 1h2 Harrison Dillard Evanston 9 Jul 1948 10.2 1 Barney Ewell Evanston 9 Jul 1948 10.2 1h1 Ira Murchison Los Angeles 29 Jun 1956 10.2 2h2 Thane Baker Los Angeles 29 Jun 1956 10.2 1h2 Bobby Morrow Los Angeles 29 Jun 1956 10.1 1 Bob Hayes Los Angeles 12 Sep 1964 10.1A 1h2 Charlie Greene Echo Summit 9 Sep 1968 -
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..................................................