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Good Morning Everyone and Welcome to the Massachusetts State Track Coaches
Good morning everyone and welcome to the Massachusetts State Track Coaches Association’s induction ceremony of former cross country and track and field greats from Massachusetts. These athletes, when competing in high school, in college or beyond, established themselves amongst the best that this state, this country and even this world has ever seen. My name is Bob L’Homme and I coach both the Cross Country and Track and Field teams at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro, Ma. And on behalf of the Hall of Fame Committee, Chuck Martin, Jayson Sylvain, Tim Cimeno and Mike Glennon I’d like to thank you all for attending. I am the chairman of the Hall of Fame Committee and I will be your MC for this morning’s induction ceremony. The state of Massachusetts currently has approximately 100 athletes that have been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Names like Johnny Kelley, Billy Squires, John Thomas, Alberto Salazar, Lynn Jennings, Mark Coogan, Calvin Davis, and Shalane Flanagan to name a few are sprinkled within those 100 athletes. Last year we inducted Abby D’Agostino from Masconomet High School, Fred Lewis from Springfield Tech, Karim Ben Saunders from Cambridge R&L, Anne Jennings of Falmouth, Arantxa King of Medford, Ron Wayne of Brockton and Heather Oldham of Woburn H.S. All of these past inductees were your high school league champions, divisional champions, state champions, New England champions, Division 1, 2 and 3 collegiate champions and High School and collegiate All Americans. There are United States Champions, Pan Am Champions, World Champions and Olympic Champions. -
Leading Men at National Collegiate Championships
LEADING MEN AT NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 2020 Stillwater, Nov 21, 10k 2019 Terre Haute, Nov 23, 10k 2018 Madison, Nov 17, 10k 2017 Louisville, Nov 18, 10k 2016 Terre Haute, Nov 19, 10k 1 Justyn Knight (Syracuse) CAN Patrick Tiernan (Villanova) AUS 1 2 Matthew Baxter (Nn Ariz) NZL Justyn Knight (Syracuse) CAN 2 3 Tyler Day (Nn Arizona) USA Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN 3 4 Gilbert Kigen (Alabama) KEN Futsum Zienasellassie (NA) USA 4 5 Grant Fisher (Stanford) USA Grant Fisher (Stanford) USA 5 6 Dillon Maggard (Utah St) USA MJ Erb (Ole Miss) USA 6 7 Vincent Kiprop (Alabama) KEN Morgan McDonald (Wisc) AUS 7 8 Peter Lomong (Nn Ariz) SSD Edwin Kibichiy (Louisville) KEN 8 9 Lawrence Kipkoech (Camp) KEN Nicolas Montanez (BYU) USA 9 10 Jonathan Green (Gtown) USA Matthew Baxter (Nn Ariz) NZL 10 11 E Roudolff-Levisse (Port) FRA Scott Carpenter (Gtown) USA 11 12 Sean Tobin (Ole Miss) IRL Dillon Maggard (Utah St) USA 12 13 Jack Bruce (Arkansas) AUS Luke Traynor (Tulsa) SCO 13 14 Jeff Thies (Portland) USA Ferdinand Edman (UCLA) NOR 14 15 Andrew Jordan (Iowa St) USA Alex George (Arkansas) ENG 15 2015 Louisville, Nov 21, 10k 2014 Terre Haute, Nov 22, 10k 2013 Terre Haute, Nov 23, 9.9k 2012 Louisville, Nov 17, 10k 2011 Terre Haute, Nov 21, 10k 1 Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Edward Cheserek (Oregon) KEN Kennedy Kithuka (Tx Tech) KEN Lawi Lalang (Arizona) KEN 1 2 Patrick Tiernan (Villanova) AUS Eric Jenkins (Oregon) USA Kennedy Kithuka (Tx Tech) KEN Stephen Sambu (Arizona) KEN Chris Derrick (Stanford) USA 2 3 Pierce Murphy -
History of the Tidewater Striders, 1977-1981
1977 Introduction by Mel Williamsclub had a debt of $391, which consisted mainly of ex- Raymond Ochs, in his History of the Tidewater Striders, penses owed to a sporting goods company for shirts and noted that by August the club had 116 members, which trophies. Several club members, particularly Grey and included 24 females. As the number of members in the Bocrie, donated funds to the club to help pay expenses. Tidewater Striders continued to increase, the governance The following line actually appeared in the flyer for the of the club would gradually evolve. Northwest River 9-mile race that year: Club Operations ENTRY FEE: Entry fee will consist of $2.00 donation Perusal of the newsletter for this year revealed only two to the poor Tidewater Striders. officers: However, the future looked bright. Later in the year the President –Don Grey president noted that the Shamrock Marathon may become a prominent East Coast event and will afford the club sub- President-elect – Bob Jennings stantial financial benefits as this was to be the last year the However, recall from the previous year that the President- Rotarians will be involved in its production. elect was to serve as the secretary. No mention of a trea- A general meeting of the club convened in February. The surer was uncovered. Don Grey served as president until club, which had been meeting monthly, decided to meet August, resigning because of heavy business responsibili- bimonthly in the future. General meetings continued to ties and the feeling he could not devote sufficient attention be held at Old Dominion University, with a morning run to the club. -
Updated 2019 Completemedia
April 15, 2019 Dear Members of the Media, On behalf of the Boston Athletic Association, principal sponsor John Hancock, and all of our sponsors and supporters, we welcome you to the City of Boston and the 123rd running of the Boston Marathon. As the oldest annually contested marathon in the world, the Boston Marathon represents more than a 26.2-mile footrace. The roads from Hopkinton to Boston have served as a beacon for well over a century, bringing those from all backgrounds together to celebrate the pursuit of athletic excellence. From our early beginnings in 1897 through this year’s 123rd running, the Boston Marathon has been an annual tradition that is on full display every April near and far. We hope that all will be able to savor the spirit of the Boston Marathon, regardless whether you are an athlete or volunteer, spectator or member of the media. Race week will surely not disappoint. The race towards Boylston Street will continue to showcase some of the world’s best athletes. Fronting the charge on Marathon Monday will be a quartet of defending champions who persevered through some of the harshest weather conditions in race history twelve months ago. Desiree Linden, the determined and resilient American who snapped a 33-year USA winless streak in the women’s open division, returns with hopes of keeping her crown. Linden has said that last year’s race was the culmination of more than a decade of trying to tame the beast of Boston – a race course that rewards those who are both patient and daring. -
Etn1959 Vol06 10
' / \ '_. k I ~ / l f RACKNEWSL£1TE r . ".' , also KV\ownas - [1R~tlf N'1ts1~trERI , , I _/_ sJ , (OFFlCl~L P\.l8L\C/\TION Or l'RKK NUiS OF i11E 'WO~\.0J\lN1t.1c) Vol. 6, No, 10, Dec. 23, 1959 Semi-Monthly --$6per y~ar by first class tbaH_. NEWS METROPOLITAN AAU FIELD EVENT MEET, New York City, Dec, 5: 35 lb. wt. throw, Engel (NYPC) 63'8½" (scratch); SP, D'Atnico (Manhattan frosh) 56'7~" (six-foot handicap), Marchiony (Manhattan) 56'7¼" (1'10" handicap); BJ, McBride (Manhattan) i4'2" --(11 811 hanaicap); PV, , Barr (St. John's) 14'9" (1'9'' handicap). ' , , STANFORD ALL-COMERS, (all SCYG unless noted}: Dec. 12:-1320, Sargent 3: 07. 6; Curtis 3:08. 7; McGee, 3:14. 7. Dec. 19: 3,000 meters, 40 yards: Beatty 8:36. 3; Kelly 8:43. O; Bishop 8:44. ' 0; Sargent 8: 50. 3; McGee 8:53. O; l0Oy, Thomason 10. 2; 660, Toomey (Colo _,_) 1:22.2, Mccalla (Berkeley H.S.) 1:26.0. " ' WESTERN HEMISPHERE MARATHON: Culver City, Calif. Dec. 12: Torn Ryan (Culver City A.C.) 2:28:30, new ·course record. Old record / 2:32:35.4, Allan, 1958. SOUTH AF RICA: Sasolburg, Nov., 25: l00y, Gamper (GerrhaIJ.y) 9. 9; -440, P.otgiefu:,;, 48. 2; mile; Brenner (Gerrnruty) 4d2. 2, Clark 4:14. 3; 220LH, Pqtgieter 23. 6; SP, Wegmann · -(Germany) 56'5½"; DT, du Plessis 178'2". Pretoria, Nov. 28: l0Oy, Bromberg 9.5, Jefferys 9. 5, Luxon 9. 6, Gamper 9. 7; 440, Spence 46. -
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. -
The Daily Egyptian, April 19, 1988
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC April 1988 Daily Egyptian 1988 4-19-1988 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 19, 1988 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1988 Volume 74, Issue 137 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 19, 1988." (Apr 1988). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1988 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1988 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Egyptian Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Tuesday, April 19, 1988, Vol. 74, No. 137,16 Pages U. S. strikes Iranian ships, oil rigs MANAMA. Bahrain WPIl - the azure sky, marking the the Pent::.gon denied the repo11 The United States handed Iran Thatcher says U.S. raid 'justified' first U.S. attack of its kind of a V.S. attack on a third its worst military puni!;hment since Octoper when two platform. at sea Monday since the U.S. -Page 9 similar oil rigs were Hours later, V.S. Navy ships naval buildup in the Persian demo~ished. sank an Iranian gunboat and Gulf nine months ago and the Iran said the destruction of crippled two Iranian frigates embattled Tehran government Monday t:e knew of no miscommunication and the two platforms killed and in the worst naval defeat for warned of a "severe response" America,) casualities from a confusion in these kinds of wounded an unspecified Iran in the gulf since the U.S. against U.S. -
^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. -
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. -
Results Book
'l'HlS lS l"L 'l'HE RUCK. MY MARAlHUN. ~ports lnjuries Come In All Shapes And Sizes. Now, There's Advanced Treatment To Fit. A sports-related injury, whether caused by weekend The Tom Landry Sports Medicine and Research jogging or in competitive team-sport participation, re Center has much to offer team physicians, coache , quires specialized medical treatment. The treatment players and recreational athletes. Whether recovering goal is not just recovery, but the ability to play and en from an injury, planning a strength-conditioning pro joy the sport again at 100% effectiveness. gram or looking to enhance team performance, Sports For this reason, Sports Medicine Services at the Medicine Services should be an important part of your Tom Landry Sports Medicine and Research Center sports program. For more infonnation or to schedule a were created. Located adjacent to the campus of Baylor tour of the Landry Center facilities, call University Medical Center, the Center offers service that are designed to diagnose, treat and help prevent 1--800--4 BAYLOR. (1-800-422-9567) sports-related injuries. The physicians, trainers and physical therapists at the Landry Center have years of experience in the 6 TOM LANDRY SPORTS MEDICINE specialized treatment of sports-related injuries, w~rking - & RESEARCH CENTER with such organizations as the Dallas Cowboys, the An Affiliate of the Baylor Health Care System Miami Dolphins, the Dallas Mavericks and the Dallas Sidekicks. 411 North Washington, Dallas, Texa , 75246 WRM->R-1291 - T coughout its histo,y, "Tho Rock" Pmd, and tho Macathon', Spocts Expo finishoc, and ouc recocd prire money puno has been consi tently named one of capped Saturday's events. -
The Story of Johnny Kelley, Boston's Marathon Man, Frederick Lewis, Dick Johnson, WRS Pub., 1992, 0941539873, 9780941539876, 208 Pages
Young at heart: the story of Johnny Kelley, Boston's marathon man, Frederick Lewis, Dick Johnson, WRS Pub., 1992, 0941539873, 9780941539876, 208 pages. Every year at the Boston Marathon, the crowds linger long after the leaders have gone by. They wait to cheer the nearly immortal Johnny Kelly.. DOWNLOAD HERE I'm running to win , Ann Kiemel Anderson, 1981, Sports & Recreation, 160 pages. Baseball An Illustrated History, Geoffrey C. Ward, Aug 13, 1996, Sports & Recreation, 486 pages. A history of baseball explores the ways in which the it both influenced, and was influenced by, politics, racism, literature, and more. Henry Wanyoike victory despite blindness, Joseph Ngunjiri, Henry Wanyoike Foundation, 2009, Biography & Autobiography, 134 pages. The miler America's legendary runner talks about his triumphs and trials, Steve Scott, Marc Bloom, Oct 6, 1997, Biography & Autobiography, 258 pages. The Olympic athlete describes his rise from high school track star to international ranking, and offers his opinions on sports politics, drug abuse, and payoffs. Ellison "Tarzan" Brown The Narragansett Indian who Twice Won the Boston Marathon, Michael Ward, Jan 1, 2006, Biography & Autobiography, 433 pages. "Ellison "Tarzan" Brown was one of America's premier marathon runners during the 1930s and 1940s. This volume tells the story of his life from the beginning of his career in .... Marathon Man My 26.2-Mile Journey from Unknown Grad Student to the Top of the Running World, Bill Rodgers, Matthew Shepatin, Apr 2, 2013, Biography & Autobiography, 322 pages. The former marathon runner details his unlikely victory in the 1975 Boston Marathon, his rise to the top of the racing world, and his role in sparking the modern running boom ...