Commemoration Day Exercises to Be Held Friday
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26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83
26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83 Box 1: Correspondence A, 1930-31, 1934 M. R. Alexanders, Carl Anderson Amateur Athletic Union, 1944-58, 1961, 1967, 1971 B, 1925-32, 1941, 1943, 1947-48 Douglas Barham, John Behr, Hugo Bezdek, George Bell, Frank Blankley, Frank Brennan, Avery Brundage, Asa Bushnell C, 1924, 1931-32, 1936, 1938-39 Carl Carstensen, Jim Colvin D, 1925-26, 1928, 1932-36 Harry Devoe, George Donoghue, John Drummond, Howard Duncan, T. Duxbury E, 1936, 1940-41 F, 1930-32, 1935-36, 1939-40 Arthur Fast, R.A. Fetzer, Walter Fisher, W. J. Francis Ferris, Daniel F. (AAU), 1928, 1930-39 G, 1930-32, 1936 H, 1928-32 Walter Herbert, Charles Higginbottom, Adolph Hodge I, 1935-36 IOC - Olympic athletes admission to Berlin games J, 1928, 1930-35, 1938-40 Skotte Jacobsson, Kelvin Johnston, B. & C. Jorgensen K, 1928, 1931-32, 1934-36 Thomas Kanaly, J. J. Keane, W. P. Kenney, Robert Kerr Volker Klug and Rainer Oschuetz (Berlin), 1962-69 Volker Klug re “Fosbury Flop,” 1969 Volker Kllug re Junge Welt articles on Decathlon, 1971 L, 1928, 1930-31, 1935-36 A. S. Lamb, James A. Lec, Ben Levy, Clyde Littlefield M, 1929, 1933-36, 1940 Lawrence Marcus, R. Merrill, C. B. Mount N, 1927-28, 1936-37 Michael Navin (Tailteann Games), Thorwald Norling O, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1935-37 Herman Obertubbesing Osborn, Harold, 1925-26, 1931, 1935 P, 1932-38, 1940-41 W. Bryd Page, Paul Phillips, Paul Pilgrim, Marvin Plake, Paul Prehn, Rupert Price, 26/20/77 2 Frank Percival R, 1943, 1949 R. -
Trackmen Compete Dr. Von Eckerman Mask and Bauble Lebanon Valley in Two Meets Speaks at F
VOL. IV GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 15, 1923 No. 17 TRACKMEN COMPETE DR. VON ECKERMAN MASK AND BAUBLE LEBANON VALLEY IN TWO MEETS SPEAKS AT F. S. CAST CHOSEN LOSES TO G. U. Championship Relay Team to Learned Swedish Scholar Lee- College Thespians to Present Captain Flavin's Team Displays Defend Record at tures on Industries of "Merchant of Venice" Exceptional Basket Buffalo. Native Land. in Gaston Hall. Accuracy. The coming Saturday looms up as one On Friday evening, February 9th, at The "Merchant of Venice," by the In a speedy display of clever floor of the most important on Georgetown the Foreign Service School, Dr. Bergsin- members of the Mask and Baudle Club, work and passing the Georgetown Uni- University's indoor track schedule, for gnior Harry von Eckermann, of Ljusue, is being rehearsed every Saturday and versity five decisively defeated the Leb- the Blue and Bray runners will be called Sweden, spoke on the timber and iron in- Sunday afternoon. The coach, Mr. anon Valley basketers 36 to 19, Friday upon to defend two titles won last year, dustries of his native land. His Ex- Charles W. O'Connor, has selected for evening in Ryan gymnasium. Capt. and Coach O'Reilly will be faced with cellency, Captain Wallenberg, the Min- the cast: Flavin's team was in the lead from the the problem of sending representatives ister from Sweden, made a brief intro- The Duke of Venice William Kalt opening play and at no time in the con- to two different cities in order to defend ductory speech. -
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 . -
| 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. -
2004 USA Olympic Team Trials: Men's Marathon Media Guide Supplement
2004 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Men’s Marathon Guide Supplement This publication is intended to be used with “On the Roads” special edition for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Men’s Marathon Guide ‘04 Male Qualifier Updates in 2004: Stats for the 2004 Male Qualifiers as of OCCUPATION # January 20, 2004 (98 respondents) Athlete 31 All data is for ‘04 Entrants Except as Noted Teacher/Professor 16 Sales 13 AVERAGE AGE Coach 10 30.3 years for qualifiers, 30.2 for entrants Student 5 (was 27.5 in ‘84, 31.9 in ‘00) Manager 3 Packaging Engineer 1 Business Owner 2 Pediatrician 1 AVERAGE HEIGHT Development Manager 2 Physical Therapist 1 5’'-8.5” Graphics Designer 2 Planner 1 Teacher Aide 2 AVERAGE WEIGHT Researcher 1 U.S. Army 2 140 lbs. Systems Analyst 1 Writer 2 Systems Engineer 1 in 2004: Bartender 1 Technical Analyst 1 SINGLE (60) 61% Cardio Technician 1 Technical Specialist 1 MARRIED (38) 39% Communications Specialist 1 U.S. Navy Officer 1 Out of 98 Consultant 1 Webmaster 1 Customer Service Rep 1 in 2000: Engineer 1 in 2000: SINGLE (58) 51% FedEx Pilot 1 OCCUPATION # MARRIED (55) 49% Film 1 Teacher/Professor 16 Out of 113 Gardener 1 Athlete 14 GIS Tech 1 Coach 11 TOP STATES (MEN ONLY) Guidance Counselor 1 Student 8 (see “On the Roads” for complete list) Horse Groomer 1 Sales 4 1. California 15 International Ship Broker 1 Accountant 4 2. Michigan 12 Mechanical Engineer 1 3. Colorado 10 4. Oregon 6 Virginia 6 Contents: U.S. -
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. -
Rice Host to Many Famous Track Stars
VOLUME X RICE INSTITUTE, HOUSTON, TEXAS, MARCH 28, 1925 NUMBER 24 RELAYS TAKE SPOTLIGHT INl — li — ii — Rice Topics No ted Champions Among Relay Carnival S WHEN the Relay Carnival is over Rice Host to " Saturday afternoon Rice will have accomplished a big thing for the track sport in the Southwest. » * • Many Famous ANNUAL relay carnivals on ex- tensive scales have been estab- lished in the North, South, East, West and Southeast. And now Rice is ere- at ng a similar track ever.t 1'm the Track Stars Southwest. Such an annual affair ir will mean much to Rice, Houston and the entire Southwest. Extensive Program Is Ready; Relays TF THE Relay Carnival grows locally Regarded as Epoch-Making in as it has done in other parts of the United States, it will be but a few Local Sport History years until the annual Southwest Re- lay Carnival at Rice takes its place Hundreds of athletes are ready and thousands of sport fans are alongside those held yearly at Penn waiting for the stupendous track program that is to be presented State, Drake, Georgia Tech and other on Rice Field Saturday afternoon. The eyes of the Southwest are famous athletic centers. watching with eager interest the staging of one of the biggest * * * events in the history of this section. /CREDIT is due Coaches John P. The Southwest Relay Carnival is expected to create a new era ^ Nicholson, Heisman and Rafferty in the history of local track. Champions and aspiring champions, in putting over this pioneer move- university, college, academy, high school, and grammar school ment in Southwestern track circles. -
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. -
| Buick Sport. Model |
of Prussianiam North said. are most successful with,” said the League at the Hague state of affairs as the Browns were Dr. declar-j has been done. At the the pennant, and militarism is forever.” should the prac- nothing Mrs. Boyle. “The gradual change ed on her return here after a i gone commission stop out of the pennant last “Thus far we have had suc- are Expecting it even looks like kept most cases latent Magnates too much tc time at the is in nothing five weeks tice of making weight present year by a weakness dizzy cess. We hope there will be few- trip through Germany. Year For Baseball American runners will make that is ‘just coming out on them’ Big into a division. the corner.' “I am convinced that the Ger- get down lighter er men later on to put in peni- some developing King’s Youngest Son * * in the events had a but is caused by * p showing If the Brooklyn Robins* 2! Big poorer elec- it can be cor man people as a whole are really New York, February mile than they team to out a third tentiaries, reformatories and disorder. Usually In Motor Car Crash For the first time since he se- •ibovc the quarter help good are tric chairs.” rected.” that Germany lost the war league baseball parks being did in 1920. baseman, if they had one, they glad leeted the eastern field ;*s a new North his- associates the clinic records children Feb. 21—Prince George off se»son so developing most rap’d-! would in the National Dr. -
29.5-FEB-28-1931.Pdf
Pqo M hlle-Detetailson the ox To Help~Mr. G arvey~ - ---- -- -Lead Us toViet_~or_y/~ t tt Case, Thrilling, Instructive ILl as Worthy Examples to be free people¯ Y To Urge Wide Change Trachoma Tests Begin Florida’s Ureen lltings THIRD INSTALLMENT penedon the24th ol May?A. The (Continuedfrom last week) 24th,yes. Copiedby 1Negroes Mr.J. M. Hazehvood IU IndianSupervision Clinic Vs~ Monkeystn Effortto UnitedStates Is White BY MR.LASH: LIBERTYHALL, New York City, Theabove named speaker drew to FindDisease’s CauSe Q. On May24th 1930 what was Q. Yousay that tile defendant N.Y., Feb. 15¯ 1931,--A very inter- the attentionof the audiencetile con- WASHINGTON.--Drasticchanga~ yourcaoacitv of emuloyment?A. Knoxwas an.honorary omcer oz tne estingmeeting of theGarvey Club, trast of leaders that the Hen. Marcus in theadministration of Indian Aslocal’circulati0a manager, concernrunmng the Negro World? Inc.,was held at Liberty Hall, 2667 Garvey left behind to carry on the affairswill be recommended to Con- Q. Howlong had you known Knox?! A. Yes,he wasappomteu oy Mr. gthavenue, New York City, Those work of thn U. N. I. A. to the kind of gressby thesubcommittee of the Garvey-- whoattended were greatly benefited leaders that Gandhi left behind when SenateCommittee onIndian Affairs, bylistening toa very impressive pro-he too was taken to prison. Our headedby SenatorFrazier (R., N. leader was double-crossedby his own Dak.),which is preparing to submit gramof the evening. cabinet and associates. They failed Theritualistic services andselec. itsreport before the close of the tionsfrom the band and choir were to carry out the instructionsthat he presentsession asthe climax to an gave them to execute.