Magazyn Olimpijski Nr 4 – 2020
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World Finals 1936-1994
No Rider Name 1 2 3 4 5 Tot BP TOT No Rider Name 1 2 3 4 5 Tot BP TOT No Rider Name 1 2 3 4 5 Tot BP TOT 1 Dicky Case 1 0 3 1 2 7 9 16 7 Ginger Lees 2 0 1 0 1 4 7 11 13 Bob Harrison 0 0 2 0 3 5 10 15 2 Frank Charles 3 3 0 2 0 8 12 20 8 Bluey Wilkinson 3 3 3 3 3 15 10 25 14 Eric Langton 3 3 3 2 2 13 13 26 3 Wal Phillips 1 1 0 2 1 5 7 12 9 Cordy Milne 2 2 1 3 3 11 9 20 15 Vic Huxley 1 2 0 2 2 7 10 17 4 George Newton 0 0 3 1 0 4 12 16 10 Bill Pritcher 0 1 0 0 1 2 6 8 16 Morian Hansen 2 1 2 0 0 5 10 15 5 Jack Ormston 1 1 2 3 1 8 9 17 11 Lionel Van Praag 3 3 3 2 3 14 12 26 R17 Norman Parker 1 1 6 7 6 Arthur Atkinson 0 2 1 0 0 3 6 9 12 Jack Milne 1 2 1 0 2 6 9 15 R18 Blazer Hansen 0 5 5 HEAT No. RIDER NAME COL COMMENTS No. RIDER NAME COL COMMENTS No. RIDER NAME COL COMMENTS PTS 1 Dicky Case R 2 2 Frank Charles R 0 2 Frank Charles R 0 2 Frank Charles B 3 6 Arthur Atkinson B 1 8 Bluey Wilkinson B 3 1 9 17 3 Wal Phillips W 1 11 Lionel Van Praag W 3 10 Bill Pritcher W 1 73.60 4 George Newton Y Fell 0 76.60 16 Morian Hansen Y 2 78.60 15 Vic Huxley Y 2 5 Jack Ormston R 1 1 Dicky Case R 3 1 Dicky Case R 2 6 Arthur Atkinson B 0 5 Jack Ormston B 2 7 Ginger Lees B 1 2 10 18 7 Ginger Lees W 2 12 Jack Milne W 1 9 Cordy Milne W 3 77.20 8 Bluey Wilkinson Y 3 78.60 15 Vic Huxley Y 0 78.80 16 Morian Hansen Y 0 9 Cordy Milne R 2 2 Frank Charles R 2 3 Wal Phillips R 1 10 Bill Pritcher B 0 7 Ginger Lees B 1 6 Arthur Atkinson B 0 3 11 19 11 Lionel Van Praag W 3 12 Jack Milne (US) W 0 12 Jack Milne W 2 75.80 12 Jack Milne Y 1 76.80 14 Eric Langton Y 3 79.80 13 -
Cradley Heath 1967 – Information Required
Cradley Heath Speedway 1967 Statistical Record Contents Index Of Meetings Meeting Details Nigel Nicklin & Roger Beaman – Issue 1 – 28th March 2014 Cradley Heath Speedway 1967 - Index Of Meetings Month Date Opponents Competition Venue Result For Agst Page March 24 Wolverhampton Challenge Away Lost 29 49 3 25 Wolverhampton Challenge Home Lost 36 41 4 28 Long Eaton British League Away Lost 28 50 5 April 1 Newport British League Home Lost 35 43 6 6 Sheffield British League Away Lost 27 48 7 8 Poole British League Home Won 40 37 8 13 Oxford British League Away Lost 27 51 9 15 Newcastle British League Home Lost 37 41 10 21 Hackney British League Away Lost 30 48 11 22 Long Eaton Knockout Cup Home Postponed - Rain 12 24 Newcastle British League Away Lost 38 40 13 29 Coventry British League Away Lost 22 56 14 May 1 Halifax British League Home Lost 36 42 15 6 Wolverhampton British League Home Won 41 37 16 8 Exeter British League Away Lost 24 54 17 13 World Champs QR Individual Home Ivor Brown 18 20 Sheffield British League Home Won 42 36 19 23 West Ham British League Away Lost 26 52 20 27 Swindon British League Home Won 46 31 21 June 3 Oxford British League Home Lost 38 39 22 5 Midland Riders QR Individual Home Rick France 23 10 Exeter British League Home Won 47 30 24 16 Newport British League Away Lost 22 55 25 17 Kings Lynn British League Home Won 39 38 26 19 Long Eaton Knockout Cup Home Lost 45 51 27 23 Wolverhampton British League Away Lost 27 51 28 24 Glasgow British League Home Lost 37 41 29 30 Glasgow British League Away Lost 32 46 30 July -
WORLD LONGTRACK FINALS 1971 – 1996 Tracy Holmes
WORLD LONGTRACK FINALS 1971 – 1996 Tracy Holmes Pre 1971 Before we look at the first World Longtrack Final in 1971, we must take a peek at its prototype, the European Final. The first of these was held in 1957 and won by the Norwegian legend Leif "Basse" Hveem. The term 'legend' is often thrown about like confetti but in this case, it is well earned ! The next 3 Finals were all won by West Germany's Josef Hofmeister. No-one was ever able to achieve the 'Triple Crown' in the World Finals, but 2 riders did it in its forerunner. Hofmeister was joined by another West German, Manfred Poschenrieder winning in '66, '67 and '68. The closest anyone got in the World Final was England's Simon Wigg who won the Finals of '93 and '94, only to be beaten in the Gold Medal run-off in '95 by his England team-mate, Kelvin Tatum! Swedish riders excelled in the Euro Finals, 1954 World Speedway Final bronze medalist, Olle Nygren took the bronze in the '59 Final. Ove Fundin, reigning World Speedway Champion at the time, was 2nd in the '61 Final behind Timo Laine of Finland. Just over a week later, Fundin won his 3rd World Speedway Final. Bertil Strid was Sweden's first Euro Champion, winning the Finals of '62 and '63. The Swedes were interupted in '64 by Denmark's Kurt W. Petersen. On the 12th of September 1965, Swedish star Bjorn Knutson won the Euro Final. A week later, he won the World Speedway Final as well. -
Fim Speedway European Championship (1952-75) Uem/ Fim-E Speedway European Championship (2001- )
FIM/ UEM/ FIM-E SPEEDWAY EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP FIM SPEEDWAY EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP (1952-75) UEM/ FIM-E SPEEDWAY EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP (2001- ) Year Posn Rider Nationality Bike Points 1952 1. Rune Sörmander (1st) Sweden JAP 2. Olly Nygren Sweden JAP 3. Stig Pramberg Sweden 1953 1. Leif ‘Basse’ Hveem Norway 2. Olly Nygren Sweden JAP 3. Dan Forsberg Sweden 1954 1. Ove Fundin (1st) Sweden JAP 2. Rune Sörmander Sweden JAP 3. Sune Karlsson Sweden 1955 1. Henry Andersen Norway JAP 2. Olly Nygren Sweden JAP 3. Kjell Carlsson Sweden 1956 1. Ove Fundin (2nd) Sweden JAP 2. Per-Olof Söderman Sweden 3. Olle Andersson II Sweden 1957 1. Rune Sörmander (2nd) Sweden JAP 2. Per-Olof Söderman Sweden 3. Josef Hofmeister West Germany JAP 1958 1. Ove Fundin (3rd) Sweden JAP 2. Josef Hofmeister West Germany JAP 3. Rune Sörmander Sweden JAP 1959 1. Ove Fundin (4th) Sweden JAP 2. Josef Hofmeister West Germany JAP 3. Mieczysław Polukard Poland ESO 1960 1. Marian Kaiser Poland ESO 2. Ove Fundin Sweden JAP 3. Stefan Kwoczała Poland ESO 1961 1. Ove Fundin (5th) Sweden JAP 2. Björn Knutsson Sweden JAP 3. Igor Plechanov USSR ESO 1 FIM/ UEM/ FIM-E SPEEDWAY EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP 1962 1. Björn Knutsson (1st) Sweden JAP 2. Ove Fundin Sweden JAP 3. Göte Nordin Sweden JAP 1963 1. Björn Knutsson (2nd) Sweden JAP 2. Ove Fundin Sweden 3. Per-Olof Söderman Sweden 1964 1. Zbigniew Podlecki Poland ESO 2. Björn Knutsson Sweden JAP 3. Boris Samorodov USSR ESO 1965 1. Ove Fundin (6th) Sweden JAP 2. Björn Knutsson Sweden JAP 3. -
Back to the Belle Vue!
THE FIRST EVER FREE SPEEDWAY MAGAZINE! THE VERY BEST OF ISSUE 2 – AUTUMN 2005 BACK TO THE BELLE VUE! PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BEST SPEEDWAY TRACK IN THE WORLD…EVER! A HOME FROM HOME REG FEARMAN SHELBOURNE ARENA PIX THE POLISH PERSPECTIVE HERE TO HELP WWW.SPEEDWAYPLUS.CO.UK =EDITORIAL Welcome to the second edition of CONTENTS ‘The very best of SpeedwayPlus’. Our first issue proved to be a INTERVIEW: REG FEARMAN 3 tremendous success with several thousand copies being downloaded. Hopefully there are COLUMNIST: MIKE BENNETT 7 now a fair number of paper copies sitting on shelves just waiting to HISTORY: NO PLACE LIKE HOME 10 be rediscovered in the years ahead. COLUMNIST: DAVE GREEN 13 We’re delighted to be joined this time around by legendary motormouth Mike l TRACK PICTURES: ARENA ESSEX 14 Bennett. Mike returned to the sport in 2004 after we featured an interview IRELAND: PROMOTING IN SHELBOURNE 15 with him on the website. When the interview was published he was invited along as a guest to King’s Lynn and COLUMNIST: CHRIS SEAWARD 16 ended up presenting that night’s meeting. So I’m afraid it’s, at least TRACK PICTURES: HYDE ROAD 17 partly, our fault that he’s back! BOOK EXTRACT: CHRIS MORTON 18 Reg Fearman and Chris Morton MBE are other ‘names’ that we must thank for their contributions. Reg was kind TALL TALES: BLACKPOOL & ROME 20 enough to consent to an interview with Steve Harland and he talked freely about his time as rider and promoter. Chris has allowed us to publish a All correspondence to: lengthy extract from his new autobiography. -
Kultura Fizyczna 15 Nr 4
KULTURA FIZYCZNA XV NR 4 RADA NAUKOWA Ryszard ASIENKIEWICZ (Uniwersytet Zielonogórski) Miroslav BOBRIK (Słowacki Uniwersytet Techniczny w Bratysławie) Valentin CONSTANTINOV (Uniwersytet Państwowy Tiraspol z siedzibą w Kiszyniowie) Tomáš DOHNAL (Uniwersytet Techniczny w Libercu) Karol FEČ (Uniwersytet Pavla Jozefa Šafárika w Koszycach) Elena GODINA (Rosyjski Państwowy Uniwersytet Wychowania Fizycznego, Sportu i Turystyki) Karol GÖRNER (Uniwersytet Mateja Bela w Bańskiej Bystrzycy) Wiktor Władimirowicz GRIGORIEWICZ (Grodzieński Państwowy Uniwersytet Medyczny) Michal JIŘÍ (Uniwersytet Mateja Bela w Bańskiej Bystrzycy) Tomasz JUREK (Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego w Poznaniu. Zamiejscowy Wydział Kultury Fizycznej w Gorzowie Wlkp.) Jerzy KOSIEWICZ (Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego w Warszawie) Jurij LIANNOJ (Sumski Państwowy Uniwersytet Pedagogiczny im. Antona Makarenki) Wojciech LIPOŃSKI (Uniwersytet Szczeciński) Andrzej MALINOWSKI (Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu) Veaceslav MANOLACHI (Państwowy Uniwersytet Wychowania Fizycznego i Sportu w Kiszyniowie) Josef OBORNÝ (Uniwersytet Komeńskiego w Bratysławie) Andrzej PAWŁUCKI (Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego we Wrocławiu) Jurij PELEKH (Równieński Państwowy Humanistyczny Uniwersytet) Joanna RODZIEWICZ-GRUHN (Akademia im. Jana Długosza w Częstochowie) Anatolij TSOS (Wschodnioeuropejski Narodowy Uniwersytet im. Łesi Ukrainki w Łucku) Marek WAIC (Uniwersytet Karola w Pradze) Barbara WOYNAROWSKA (Uniwersytet Warszawski) LISTA RECENZENTÓW prof. dr hab. Wojciech CYNARSKI; dr hab. prof. US Jerzy EIDER; dr hab. prof. AWF Krystyna GÓRNA; prof. dr hab. Tomasz JUREK; dr hab. Katarzyna KOTARSKA; dr hab. prof. UR Paweł KRÓL; prof. dr hab. Leonard NOWAK; dr hab. Maria NOWAK; dr hab. prof. UwB Artur PASKO; dr hab. prof. AWF Bożena OSTROWSKA; prof. dr hab. Wiesław SIWIŃSKI; dr hab. prof. UMCS Dariusz SŁAPEK; prof. dr hab. Krzysztof A. SOBIECH; prof. dr hab. Włodzimierz STĘPIŃSKI; doc. PaedDr. Ivan UHER, PhD; dr hab. prof. US Renata URBAN; dr hab. -
Årsracets Program
U T S T Ä L L N I N G S V I E S T A D - L I N K Ö P I N G - S W E D E N 3 1 J U L I - 2 A U G U S T I 2 0 1 5 1 ARRANGÖRER: LINKÖPINGS MS MCHK-R MCHK LAYOUT: ZiD OFFICIELLT JUBILEUMSPROGRAM 80 SEK INNEHÅLL MOTORCYKELVÄNNER Bäst i världen!? Inledning/Funktionärer ........................................................................................3 Statistik 50-Års Racet...........................................................................................4 LMS och MCHK-Racing presenterar stolt årets jubileums och ”extra-allt-utgåva” av Årsracet! Flaggsignaler .........................................................................................................7 I år firar MCHK 50-årsjubileum och därmed är det 29:e gången vi genomför Årsracet på Linköpings Motor- stadion. Flera av förare och funktionärer har varit med under hela resan från start och fått uppleva hur Tidsschema ............................................................................................................8 arrangemanget växt och utvecklats till att bli en av dom bästa classic-tävlingarna i Europa. RR Varvtider/Resultat i mobilen ..........................................................................9 Även Linköpings Motorstadion har växt och utvecklats ihop med Årsracet. I år kan vi erbjuda ett helt nytt Klassindelning RR .............................................................................................. 10 hus med speakertorn, race-office och servering med modernt kök i samma byggnad. Allt detta tack vare ER RR Klass 2B, 50cc............................................................................................. -
Dream Team : Lee Morris
Dream Team : Lee Morris After following the Cradley Heathens as a small child until my teen years I moved to Australia in 1982, incidentally my last meeting also turned out to be Bruce Penhall's. My first speedway hero was Bernie Persson, I was lucky to see Cradley transformed from a cinderella club to a glamour club and it's so sad to see the area without a speedway team to follow. These days I am involved in speedway through my son who races in Under 16 events. Local tracks are Gold Coast and North Brisbane and I've just returned from Perth where the Australian under 16 Championships were held. Persson Collins Bernie Persson A local hero who kept the Heathens together in the early seventies. I was only a youngster but remember the huge following he had at Wembley for the 1972 World Final. I still watch that on video as well as the 1973 World Team Cup, also held at Wembley. I met him in Sydney prior to the Australian GP, a true Gentleman. Bruce Penhall What can I say that hasn't already been said? Changed the face of speedway particularly in the Black Country where he brought in the girls. A true great who led the Heathens to their first league title in '81. Provided me with one of my greatest speedway trips ever when he won at Wembley. Saw him ride at the Sydney Showground back in the eighties. Erik Gundersen Not much to choose between Erik and Bruce, in '81 Erik was just as popular at Dudley Wood. -
Belle Vue 1971
Belle Vue 1971 Steve Wilkes / Gary Done 19/03/2014 Version 1.11 Wolverhampton v Belle Vue Friday 2nd April 1971 (British League Division l) wolverhampton 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 pts bpts 1. Ole Olsen 2 3 3 3 11 0 2. Johannes Fransden 0 0 N N 0 0 3. Jon Erskine 1* 1 1 1* 4 2 4. Geoff Ambrose 2 2 3 0 7 0 5. Norman Hunter 1* 1* 2* 2 6 3 6. Bill Powell 3 2 N 3 2* 10 1 7. George Devonport 1 0 0 0 1 0 belle vue 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 pts bpts 1. Ivan Mauger 3 3 3 3 12 0 2. Eric Broadbelt 1 0 2 2* 5 1 3. Soren Sjosten 3 2 1 2 8 0 4. Dave Hemus 3 3 1 0 7 0 5. Alan Wilkinson 0 2* 0 1* 3 2 6. Ken Eyre 2 1* 1* 0 4 2 7. Mike Hiftle 0 0 N 0 0 wolves aces wolves aces Ht 01: Mauger, Olsen, Broadbelt, Fransden 63.8 (TR) 2 4 2 4 Ht 02: Powell, Eyre, Devonport, Hiftle 65.6 4 2 6 6 Ht 03: Hemus, Ambrose, Hunter, Wilkinson 66.4 3 3 9 9 Ht 04: Sjosten, Powell, Erskine, Hifte 65.8 3 3 12 12 Ht 05: Mauger, Ambrose, Hunter, Broadbelt 64.2 3 3 15 15 Ht 06: Olsen, Sjosten, Eyre, Fransden 65.0 3 3 18 18 Ht 07: Hemus, Wilkinson, Erskine, Devonport 66.6 1 5 19 23 Ht 08: Powell, Broadbelt, Eyre, Devonport 67.2 3 3 22 26 Ht 09: Ambrose, Hunter, Sjosten, Eyre 66.4 5 1 27 27 Ht 10: Olsen, Powell, Hemus, Wilkinson 66.4 5 1 32 28 Ht 11: Mauger, Broadbelt, Erskine, Devonport 66.8 1 5 33 33 Ht 12: Olsen, Sjosten, Wilkinson, Ambrose 65.2 3 3 36 36 Ht 13: Mauger, Hunter, Erskine, Hemus 65.2 3 3 39 39 Golden Helmet: Ole Olsen (ch) beat Ivan Mauger (h) 64.2 Belle Vue v Coventry Saturday 3rd April 1971 (British League Division l) belle vue 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 pts bpts 1. -
Kultura Fizyczna 12 01-93
PRACE NAUKOWE Akademii im. Jana D áugosza w Cz Ċstochowie Kultura Fizyczna 2013, t. XII, nr 1 Eligiusz MA àOLEPSZY * Teresa DROZDEK-MA àOLEPSZA ** Z dziejów ruchu sportowego na ĝląsku w latach 1945–1989 Streszczenie Praca stanowi przyczynek do dziejów ruchu sportowego na ĝląsku w okresie Polskiej Rze- czypospolitej Ludowej. W latach 1945–1989 nast ąpi á wzrost poziomu sportu na ĝląsku. Organi- zowano i tworzono struktury polskich zwi ązków sportowych na Górnym ĝląsku, ĝląsku Opolskim i Dolnym ĝląsku. Sportowcy ze ĝląska odnosili sukcesy nie tylko na polu ogólnopolskim. Zdoby- wali medale na Igrzyskach Olimpijskich, mistrzostwach Ğwiata, mistrzostwach Europy. W Ğród dyscyplin sportowych, w których odnosili sukcesy, nale Īy wymieni ü: boks, gimnastyka, gry spor- towe, kolarstwo, lekkoatletyka, podnoszenie ci ĊĪ arów, sport ĪuĪlowy, szermierka, tenis sto áowy, zapasy. Do najbardziej zas áuĪonych klubów sportowych m.in. nale Īy zaliczy ü: AZS Wroc áaw, GKS Katowice, „Górnik” Zabrze, „Gwardia” Wroc áaw, LKS Ziemia Opolska, „Odra” Opole, „Piast” Gliwice, „Ruch” Chorzów, WKS „ ĝląsk” Wroc áaw. Sáowa kluczowe: ĝląsk, ruch sportowy, lata 1945–1989 Wst Ċp Celem pracy jest przedstawienie ruchu sportowego na ĝląsku w latach 1945– 1989. Cezura pocz ątkowa – 1945 r. – wi ąĪ e si Ċ z zako Ĕczeniem II wojny Ğwiatowej; cezura ko Ĕcowa – 1989 r. – wi ąĪ e si Ċ z zako Ĕczeniem „epoki socjalizmu w Polsce” i pocz ątkiem okresu transformacji ustrojowej. W zakresie terytorialnym praca obej- muje teren ĝląska (obszar Górnego ĝląska, ĝląska Opolskiego i Dolnego ĝląska). Niniejszy materia á jest prac ą przegl ądow ą. Warto zwróci ü uwag Ċ, i Ī stan bada Ĕ obejmuje m.in. -
On the Necessity to Initiate Research on Sport in World War II Concentration Camps and POW Camps
PART I – HISTORY OF SPORT Studies in Physical Culture and Tourism Vol. 19, No. 1, 2012, 5-9 ISSN 0867-1079 Copyright © 2012 Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego w Poznaniu Copyright © 2012 Cornetis On the necessity to initiate research on sport in World War II concentration camps and POW camps Wojciech Lipoński Department of Olympism and Ethnology of Sport, University School of Physical Education, Poznań, Poland ABSTRACT Sport practiced in extreme conditions of World War II behind the barbed wire of concentration camps and POW camps is one of the most heroic chapters in all its history. With the use of selected memoirs of prisoners’ from Nazi concentration camps and POW camps the author presents types of physical exercises practiced by camp prisoners and analyzes unusual conditions in which the said prisoners demonstrated not just their love of sport, but the will to survive in the psychological sense and to maintain minimum physical vitality. The author discusses two basic types of Lager sports: those orga- nized secretly by the prisoners, which involved secret food services for the ‘athletes’ (some being real athletes detained by the Nazis); and those arranged by the Germans in order to trick and convince international organizations, such as the Red Cross Committee, that human rights were respected in their camps. Refined forms of “sport exercises” as a system of torturing prisoners are also mentioned. Examples from following concentrations camps and POW camps such as Auschwitz, Dobiegniew (Woldernberg), Mauthausen and Nurnberg are provided. Details of POW camps, like Colditz, where the Commonwealth soldiers and officers were detained and engaged in different British sports such as football and stoolball, are discussed in association with a parallel paper delivered by Dr Joanna Wit- kowska on British Sport in POW Camps during World War II. -
Concentration Camp Sports
PART I - HISTORY OF SPORT Studies in Physical Culture and Tourism Vol. t9, Nat, 2012,5-9 ISSN 0867-1079 Copyright © 2012 Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego w Poznaniu Copyright ® 2012 Cornetis On the necessity to initiate research on sport in World War II concentration camps and POW camps Wojciech Liponski Department of Olympism and Ethnology of Sport, University School of Physical Education, Poznan, Poland ABSTRACT Sport practiced in extreme conditions of World War II behind the barbed wire of concentration camps and POW camps is one of the most heroic chapters in all its history. With the use of selected memoirs of prisoners' from Nazi concentration camps and POW camps the author presents types of physical exercises practiced by camp prisoners and analyzes unusual conditions in which the said prisoners demonstrated not just their love of sport, but the will to survive in the psychological sense and to maintain minimum physical vitality. The author discusses two basic types of/.oger sports: those orga- nized secretly by the prisoners, which involved secret food services for the 'athletes' (some being real athletes detained by the Nazis); and those arranged by the Germans in order to trick and convince international organizations, such as the Red Cross Committee, that human rights were respected in their camps. Refined forms of "sport exercises" asa system of torturing prisoners are also mentioned. Examples from following concentrations camps and POW camps such as Auschwitz, Dobiegniew (Woldernberg), Mauthausen and Nürnberg are provided. Details of POW camps, like Colditz, where the Commonwealth soldiers and officers were detained and engaged in different British sports such as football and stoolball, are discussed in association with a parallel paper delivered by Dr Joanna Wit- kowska on British Sport in POW Camps during World War II.