Etn1958 Vol05 09 USA XC

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Etn1958 Vol05 09 USA XC Vol. 5, No. ,, Dec. 10, 1958 Semi-Monthly $6 per year by first class mail NE\'.'S A. A. U. CROSS COUNTRY Chicago, Dec. 6, 10, 000m, 1, Macy, Houston, 29:47. 8; 2. Lawrence, Houston, 30:10; 3, Truex,SC, 30:49; 4, Dickson. Hamilton, 30:51; SJ Mugosa, NYAC, 30:57; 6, Soth, Striders, 30:58; 7, Cqleman, UCTC, 31:09; 8, Douglas, VOC, 31:14; 9, Higdon, UCTC, 31:17; 10, Vanderheuvel, Centvlich, 31:18; 11, Clohessy, Houston, 31:25; 12, Stieglitz, USN, 31:3::l; 13, Smartt, Houston, 31:48; 14, Nichols, voe, 31:49; 15, McArdle, NYAC, 31:55; 16, Kopil, NYAC, 32:16; 17,Stone, NYAC, 32:02; 18, Maxwell, NY.(iC, 32:08; 19, Darley, Houston, 32:10; 20, Han1pton, VOC, 32:11 . First seven bettered Macy's 31:12 of last year. Run in 16 degrees. Teams: NYAC 40, Houston Track Club 52, Vancouver Olympic Club 61, UCTC 70, Toronto Olympic 104, UCTC B 138. N. A. IA. en.assCOUNTRY, Omaha, Nov. 29, 4 miles: 1, Vunderheuvcl, Central Wuchigan, 20:55.6; 2, O'Riordan, Idaho State, 21:04; 3, \\' hitely, Emporia State, 21:34; 4, Matheson, Emporia State, 21: 35; 5, Meyers, How~d Payne, 21: 38; Team, Empor ia 67, South Dakota State n, Oklahoma Baptist 77,Central l'vlichigun 80, Son Diego State 107. AUSTRbLU, Herb Elliott rsn 4:01 on Nov. 39. At Melbourne Leffler seta new 11 Australian hammer record of 192'9!", and V.'es Dclodis a new disous record of 161•2 • At Perth, Tomlinson 23'6"; Brisbane, Lig 3, Fiji, 226'1"; Sydney, Prince, 23. 9, ?.201-It. P.S. Elliott's race: was not .one mile, but . .'33miles, nnd time was 1! hours, one minute. He says he did it for "strengthening of the spirit . These long hard runs on the road reach us to fight agains t pmn.Thnt's what keeps us going faster in a mile race, when we feel we want to stop." Nov. 22 results: John ~,lurrcy 13:44. 8 for 3 miles. Bursill, 21. 4; l.lmond 4:11 . 4 fromThomas 4:11.9; Primrose 14.7; Tomlinson t;;0'3l"; Lclfler 100'0½" • . SOUTI1 AFRICA Pr etoria , Nov. lD, Gerald Evans 46. 9.1rom Potgietcr, 47. 2. Ev.ms had run 1:54. ODO minutes earlier. On Nov. 8 he broke nationcl record with 1:50. 5. Hcl.bcrg, NZ, broke high altitude mile record with 4:08 . 0 Nov. 15, from Herold Clerk, 4: 09. 1. Halberg 8:54.0onOct. 22, 14:02 . 4for3miles, Nov. 19. Clarklwsdonc4:00, 4;Q6. 8, -1:06,l. Malai 14. 2. }.Botha, national record in shot, 53'2;1", Oct . 18. Potgicter on Oct. 25 competc<l in 7 events, winning 5: 10. O, 22.1, 23. 4th , 22'5", '17' •f' HSJ, 52. 8 for 4,~o Hon Nov.. 15. BR.t.Zl!... da Silva jumped 53'3¾" at Rio de Janeiro in November. BULLETIN 801.RD Newsletters due Dec. 24, Jan·. 7, Jan. 21. Dec. Track & Field News m.'.li.ledJan. 1 Greatest Sprinters presents the No. 2 mmi, Ralph Mctcnlfo . 'y/ho is the greatest? Sherwin Av~, 7000 16th J.ve. NE, Seattle 15, Wash., wcnts 1951 /iTPS J.nnual . C:Jl'l help? W IND SPRINTS Stanford interclass meet Dec . 6 saw 10. 0 ~\.1d 22. 1 by Norm Pease, 40. O by Don Chcsarck, 1: 55. 3 by Ernie Cunliffe:, t.:: 13. 2 by Evangelos Dc:pnst~s (frosh), 4: 16. 3 by Keith Wal.face:, 9:27 . 8 by Bob Monzi!lgo, 13'6" by Mike Franchctti. Wil King, Sant~ Clara Valley Youth Villngc ran 9:18. 6 in /1l1U two mile, and prep George LiJ:ln did 9:33. o•••• Herb Elliot t h.'.lS~pplied for Shell scholarship, will probably corpm~ca studies in English university after 1960 Olympics ••• l11bert Thoml:s was married Nov •. is,. i;; back in good graces of club again, aiter having been suspcn<.lod for outspoken criticism of officiali:i, etc ••• Don Bowd~n has been invited to compete in .l1ustrclla, Feb. 1,1 to March H ••• TN Walt Boehm has hung them up, now is assistant coach at San Francisco Seate ••• NOT ED YIITH INTER EST SURVEY OF 1958 SEASON is made by aobe rt Pariente anti Gerard Edelstein of the great French sports daily, L' Equipe . Their study includes a long analysis and discussion of each event, the best performers in the world, and 50 best for France; a comparison of 1958 with recent seasons; a ranking for the world and another fo1· Europe; and a division of top athletes into those who have progressed, remained stationery, declined, and declined greatly. Highlights: 100 \.'orld Ranking: Morrow, Murchison, Hary, Norton, Germer, Agostini . Europeanranklng: Hary, Germar, Radford, Dcl:cour, Futterer, Bcri-uti and Mandlik, even . Improved: Ho.ry (10. 9 in 1956, 10. 4 in 1957, 10. 2 in 1958); Norton (9. 5 in 1957, 9. J, 1958); Gardner (9. 7 in 1957, 10. 3m i..'l 1958); Radford (9. 8 in 1957, 10. 3m in l!>58); Berruti (10. 4 in 1957, 10.3 in 1S58;); Dclecour (10.7 in 1957, 10.3 in 1958); Obagbcmi (9.6 in 1957, 10.3 in 1958); Ozoline (10. 7 in 1956, lCi 6 in 1957, 10. 3 in 1958). Stationru.y: Morrow, Collymore , Gcrmar, Murchison, Agostini Declined: Sime, \\hitc, King, Hogan, Khaliq, \'hlliams, Futtcrcr. Comparison: (10th, 20th, 50th best for year) : 1956, 10. 3, 10. 4, 10. 5; 1957 & 1958, same. !2.Q ·world Ranking Gcrmar, Morrow, Collymore, Norton, Southern, Radford _!3uropean Ranking: Germar ,Radford, Dclccour, Segal, Hary, Mandlik Improved: Germar (20. 6t in 1957, 20. 6 in 1968); Collymore (20. ot½ in 1957; 20. 6t in 1958); Murchison (21. 3t, 1957; 20. 4 in 1938~ Clipper (21. 2 inl957, 20. 6 in 1958); Rad.ford (21. 7 in 1957, 20. 8 in 1958); Mancllik (21. 2 in 1957, 20. 8 i.'1 1958); Del ecour (21. 4 in 1957, 20. 9 in 1958); Hary (21. 6 in 1956, 20. 9 in 1958); Jeffreys (21. 3 in 1957, 20. 8 in 1958). Stationary: Morrow, \', hite, Agostini, Norton, Nilsen Declined: Sime, King, Bart~nyev, Griffin, Futtcrc:r, Shcntou, Pohl . Comparison: 1956, 21. O :(Jl.0th), 21. 1 (20th), 21. 3 (50th); 1957, 21. 1, 21. 2; 21. 3; 1958, 20. 8, 21 . 0, 21. 2. 400 World Ranking: Davis, Southern, Spence, l\.lilka Singh, Jenkins, \, righton EuropeanR.anking: Wrighton, Salisbury, Kaufmann, Haas, Hellsten, Sampson Improved: Davis (46. 5 in 1957, 45. 4 in 1958); Southern (46. 9 in 1957, 45. 5 in 1958); Spence (46. 5 in 1957, 56. O in 1958); Singh (46. 7 in 1957, 46. 3 in 1958); Kerr (47. 7 in 1957, 46. l in 1958); Staten (debut in 1958, 46. 2); V.righton (47 . 1 in 1957, 46. 3 in 1958); Mills (47. 9 in 1957, 46 . 3 in 1958); Salisbury (•17. 3 in 1957, 46. 5 in 1958); Kaufmann (delJut in 195 8, 46. 9) Stationary: Jenkins, Tobacco, Swatowski Declined: Ignatyev, Haas, Hell.ten, Larrabee, Gosper , Mashburn, Courtney, McMurray, Telford, Pearman . Comparison: 1956 : 46 . 4, 46. 8. 47 . 5; 1D57, 46. 7, 46. 9, ,17. 4; 1) 58, ':IB. 3, 46 . 7, 47. 2. 800 V✓orld Ranking : Elliott, Schmidt, Courtney, Hewson, Rawson, Makomaski European Ranking: Schmidt, Hewson, Rawson, Makomnski Improv ed: Elliott (by 2. 0); Makomaski (1. 2); Schmidt (1. 4); Kazimierski (1. 3); Hewson(l. 5); Miss ala (3. 3); Rewson (0. 5); \\ aegli (3. 1); Kovacs (2. 2); ReiIU1agcl (O. 8); Lundh (1. 6) Stationary: Delany, Boysen, VI acrn, Szentgnli Declined: Bowden, Joimson, Sowell, Paterson, Courtney, Moens, Stnnlcy, Andersen, Bailey Comparison: H>5G, 1:48.0, 1:48. 5, 1:50.0; 1057, 1:47 . 5, 1:-18.2,1: t.tD. 6; HJ58, 1:47.7, 1:48.4, 1:,..1:9. 6; 1500m and Mile V.'orld Ranking: Elliott, Lincoln, Hewson, \"!ac rn, Halberg, JungwirtL Improved: Elliott (0. 0); Halberg (7. O); Lincoln (3. 0 mile); Harnmorsland (4. 3); Barris (4. 7); Orywal (3. 8); Blagrove (7.1 mile); Kovacs (4. 7). Stationary: Jungwirth, Rozs.ivolgyi, Vuorisci.o, VID.crn, Hewson, Lew.:mdowski, Del:my Declined: Salsola, Salone:n, Ibbotson, Richtzcnhain, Bowden, Pipnc, Y/ood, Mugosa , Andersen, Lueg, Bcilcy Comparison : 1956, 3:•12. 4, 3:43. Bi 3:46. 8 1957, 3:42.o, 3:43.8, 3: 112. s 1058, 3:11.1, 3:42. 5, 3:46. 4 NOTED WITH I NTEREST HIGHLIGHTS OF HERB ELLIOTT'S SEASON 3: 59. 9 Jan. 25 Melbourne 1:49. 0 July 12 London 3:41. 7 Aug. 25 Stockholm 3:57.8 Jan. 30 Melbourne 1:49. 3 July 22 Cardiff 3: 36. 0 Aug. 28 Goteborg 3:58. 7 Feb. 15 Perth 3:59 . O July 26 Cardiff 3:58 . 0 Aug. 29 Malmo 3: 5'l. 8 May 16 Los Angeles 1: 47. 3 Aug. 4 London 3:55. 4 Sept. 3 London 3: 58. 1 June 6 ·,Compton 3: 54. 5 Aug. 6 Dublin 3:37.4 Sept. 5 Oslo 3:57. 9 June 21 Bakersfield 8:37 . 6 Aug. 7 Dublin WORLD RECORDS FOR 1958 9. 3 (tic), lOOy1 Norton, U. S. 8:32. 0, 3000m steeplachase, Chromik, Pol. 45 . 7, 440y, Davis, U.S. 54' 5¼", HSJ, Ryakhovskiy, Russia 2:18 . 1, 1000m , Waern, Sweden 8302, decathlon, Johnson, U. S. 3: 36. 0, 1500m, Elliott , Australia 39. 5 (tie) , 400m relay , Germany 3:54. 5, mile, Elliott, Australia 39. 7, 440 relay, Abilene Christian 8:32. O, 2 mile, Thomas, Australia 1:22.
Recommended publications
  • © 21St Century Math Projects
    © 21st Century Math Projects Project Title: Mile Run Standard Focus: Data Analysis, Patterns, Algebra & Time Range: 3-4 Days Functions Supplies: TI Graphing Technology Topics of Focus: - Scatterplots - Creating and Applying Regression Functions - Interpolation & Extrapolation of Data Benchmarks: 4. For a function that models a relationship between two quantities, interpret key Interpreting F-IF features of graphs and tables in terms of the quantities, and sketch graphs showing key Functions features given a verbal description of the relationship. 6. Calculate and interpret the average rate of change of a function (presented Interpreting F-IF symbolically or as a table) over a specified interval. Estimate the rate of change from a Functions graph.★ Building Functions F-BF 1. Write a function that describes a relationship between two quantities.★ Interpreting 6a. Fit a function to the data; use functions fitted to data to solve problems in the Categorical and S-ID context of the data. Use given functions or choose a function suggested by the context. Quantitative Data Emphasize linear and exponential models. Interpreting Categorical and S-ID 6c. Fit a linear function for a scatter plot that suggests a linear association. Quantitative Data Procedures: A.) Students will use Graphing Calculator Technology to make scatterplots using data from the “Mile Run Chart”. (Graphing Calculator Instructions insert included) B.) Students will complete the three parts of the Mile Run Project. © 21st Century Math Projects The Mile Run In 1593, the English Parliament declared that 5,280 feet would equal 1 mile. Ever since, a mile run has become a staple fitness test everywhere -- from militaries to the high school gyms.
    [Show full text]
  • T Put It Down
    In his Foreword, Lord Sebastian Coe eloquently sums up the contents. 'The story Harry tells of Australia at the Olympic Games is as vast and as sweeping as the landscapes of the continent itself, and the world­ wide Olympic Movement with which Australia shares such a rich history and special bond.' From Athens with Pride chronicles Australia's proud Olympic odyssey from Athens 1896 until Sochi 2014. As Gordon said at the launch, that journey has been ‘laced with some wonderful acts of courage', both individual and collective, collective induding the courage shown by the then Australian Olympic Federation in defying Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser and sending a team of 124 to the boycott-affected Moscow Olympics in 198o. A former general editor of the Australian Dictionary of Biography, John Ritchie, once said of writing biographical material that besides authors thoroughly researching and getting to know their subjects they 'should learn to write like angels'. Harry Gordon has done this in abundance in From Athens with Harry Gordon Pride. Out of interest, during the From Athens w ith Pride writing of the book Gordon, who The Official History of the Australian Olympic first reported the Olympic Games at Movement 1894 to 2014 Helsinki 1952, was inducted into the Penguin Books, Melbourne 2014 336 p.; SA60.00 Melbourne Press Club's prestigious ISBN-13:9780702253348, ISBN-10:072253340 Media Hall of Fame. One of the hitherto untold stories Reviewed by Bruce Coe contained within the pages is that of Francis Gailey. In St. Louis in 1904, 'Once you pick up From Athens Gailey represented the Olympic with Pride you are engrossed, and Club of San Francisco in the swim­ you are rapt and you just can't put ming events in the man-made it down.' So proclaimed the 1960 lake in Forest Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Part in Four-Minute Mile History
    Our part in four-minute mile history Bruce McAvaney addressed a dinner in Melbourne recently, to commemorate Australian John Landy's first sub-four-minute mile and world record, run 50 years ago, six weeks after Roger Bannister first went under four. This is the transcript of his speech. "Here is the result of event No.9, the one mile: No. 41, R G Bannister, of the Amateur Athletic Association and formerly of Exeter and Merton Colleges, with a time that is a new meeting and track record, and which, subject to ratification, with be a new English native, British National, British all-comers, European, British Empire and World Record. The time is 3…." That's arguably the most famous cue, let alone understated announcement in athletics history…3 Minutes, 59.4 seconds! He was a formidable character, the announcer. Norris McWhirter died earlier this year, unfortunately just before the 50th anniversary of the first sub-four minute mile. McWhirter apparently had rehearsed assiduously the night before, in his bath, and it was through him that the BBC, the newsreel camera and most of the print media were present that day. McWhirter, and his twin Ross, who was gunned down in 1975 by the IRA, were joint founders and editors of the Guinness Book of Records. McWhirter had a sense of humour. Here in Melbourne at the 1956 Olympics, he told the story of a middle-aged Australian woman who, observing distressing scenes at the finish of the marathon exclaimed, "Cripes, how many qualify for the final?"… Back to Bannister, and the race: is it the sport's finest achievement? How does the 3.59.4 stack up with other athletic landmarks? Classics such as our own Ron Clarke's 27:39.4 in Oslo in 1965, a 35 second improvement on the previous mark.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1958 Vol05 01 US-USSR
    .. .. ,TRACKNEWSLETTE also KV\ownas 1R~tlfN~s11:TTER (omCIA\.. Pua\..lCF>.i\ONOf iRK\< ~s ~ 1~ 'froll\.O, ~ .) Vol. 5, No. 1, August 5, 1958 Semi -Monthly $6 per year by first class mail BULLETIN BOARD Here it is, the new Track Newsletter, and we hope you like it. If you do, tell your friends. Or better yet, sell thetn a subscription and earn a premium. If you don 1t like it, tell us, and tell us bow we can mruce it better. Space bas been doubled over the four pages of the past four years and this me ans not only twice as much material, but a greater variety of material. The Greatest Sprinter series will conti:lue, there will be more profiles of champions, past and present, we will begin a series on Relay records; and are working on recreations of the big track meets of pre--1948 (the year Track & Field News began). And there will be much, as the years and months roll by . You will note our new beading, done for us by TN Hal Higdon. Also the three holes in each sheet (done for us by the Village Print Shop). These will enable you to bind the issues and in a short while we will send you a cover into which the issues can be put for the com - pletc volume. Also a label to identify the volume. Mailed with the cover will be an index of volume four (another bonus special) and, to those who have requested it, the lctest copy of the British Coaching Newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Athletics Milestones
    Welsh Athletics Milestones Recalled by Clive Williams 1860 John Chambers holds a sports meeting at Hafod House, Aberystwyth - probably the first record of an athletics meeting being held in Wales 1865 Chambers organises “athletic sports” at Aberystwyth. 1865 William Richards, born in “Glamorgan” sets a world record for the mile with 4 mins. 17 ¼ seconds. 1871 St. David’s College Lampeter and Llandovery College hold athletics “sports” meetings. 1875 Newport Athletic Club formed and holds “athletic sports.” 1877 Cardiff-born William Gale achieves the phenomenal deed of walking 1,500 miles in 1,000 hours. He was the world’s leading pedestrian. 1879 Llanfair Caereinion Powys-born George Dunning sets a world 40 miles record at Stamford Bridge of 4:50.12. 1880 Newport AC represented by Richard Mullock at the formation of the AAA at The Randolph Hotel, Oxford - Chambers also there. 1881 Dunning effectively sets an inaugural world record for the half-marathon when he runs 1:13.46 on a track at Stamford Bridge. The distance is actually 13 miles 440 yards, i.e. further than the designated half marathon distance of 13 miles 192.5 yards. 1881 Dunning becomes the first Welsh born athlete to win the (English) National cross country title. 1882 Roath (Cardiff) Harriers formed. They amalgamated with Birchgrove (Cardiff) Harriers in 1968 to form Cardiff AAC.1890. 1890 Will Parry, born in Buttington, near Welshpool wins the (English) National cross country title for a third successive year. 1893 First Welsh amateur track championships held as part of an open sports meeting. Just 2 events held - 100 yards and mile won by Charles Thomas (Reading AC) and Hugh Fairlamb (Roath).
    [Show full text]
  • Hector M. Dyer, 1932, Track & Field
    OLYMPIAN ORAL HISTORY HECTOR M. DYER 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES TRACK & FIELD Copyright 1988 LA84 Foundation HECTOR M. DYER I 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES - LOS ANGELES 400-METER RELAY I Gold Medalist I INTERVIEWED: October, 1987 Fullerton, California by George A. Hodak AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY INTRODUCTION Southern California has a long tradition of excellence in sports and leadership in the Olympic Movement. The Amateur Athletic Foundation is itself the legacy of the 1984 Olympic Games. The Foundation is dedicated to expanding the understanding of sport in our communities. As a part of our effort, we have joined with the Southern California Olympians, an organization of over 1,000 women and men who have participated on Olympic teams, to develop an oral history of these distinguished athletes. Many Olympians who competed in the Games prior to World War II agreed to share their Olympic experiences in their own words. In the pages that follow, you will learn about these athletes, and their experiences in the Games and in life as a result of being a part of the Olympic Family. The Amateur Athletic Foundation, its Board of Directors, and staff welcome you to use this document to enhance your understanding of sport in our community. ANITA L. DE FRANTZ President Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles Member Southern California Olympians AN OLYMPIAN'S ORAL HISTORY METHODOLOGY Interview subjects include Southern California Olympians who competed prior to World War II. Interviews were conducted between March 1987, and August 1988, and consisted of one to
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Usc Track and Field Schedule
    2010 USC TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE Date Event Location Feb. 21 Out of the Blocks Banquet Town and Gown/USC Feb. 27 Claremont Relays Claremont, Calif. March 6 Ben Brown Invitational Fullerton, Calif. March 12-13 Northridge Invitational Northridge, Calif. March 12-13 NCAA Indoor Championships Fayetteville, Ark. March 19-20 Trojan Invitational USC March 26-27 Stanford Relays Palo Alto, Calif. March 26-27 Cal-Nevada Championships Westwood, Calif. April 3 Pomona-Pitzer Invite Claremont, Calif. Apr. 15-17 Mt. Sac Relays Walnut, Calif. April 16-17 Long Beach Invitational Long Beach, Calif. Apr. 23-24 UC San Diego Invitational San Diego, Calif. April 23-24 Tiny Lister Invitational Los Angeles, Calif. May 1 USC-UCLA Dual Meet Westwood, Calif. May 8-9 Pac-10 Multi-Event Championships Berkeley, Calif. May 15-16 Pac-10 Championships Berkeley, Calif. May 27-29 NCAA West Regional Championships Austin, Texas June 9-12 NCAA Championships Eugene, Ore. June 23-27 USA Junior/Senior Championships Des Moines, Ia. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — PAGE 1 550339_2010MenTrack.indd0339_2010MenTrack.indd 1 33/3/2010/3/2010 11:40:2311:40:23 AAMM 2010 USC TRACK & FIELD QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Nickname: Trojans Schedule................................................................................... 1 Contents and Quick Facts ........................................................ 2 2010 Outlook ........................................................................3-4 Fight Song: USC Coach Ron Allice..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Spart C-7 Aily
    WWWWWWWW .....,.., r WWW 4 I 4 4 SAN ,TOSEkST, ' Managing Editor COLLEGE 4 I 4 E 18 Homecoming This Issue 1 4 i For Day 4 4 Po Mary TracY 1 4 0 4 June 16 4 SPART C-7 i. AILY %H., 22 Norrher 14;- Seniors Holding Ball Friday Night coPEncouRsurCAVANACD ELECTED DAILY EDITOR+STANFORD CARDINALS BE GIVEN THIS FALL FURNISH MUSIC ' cixteen Positions 1)lore.s Freitas Named Indust ria*- I A rts ToWILL MISS E. JENKS u Editor Of Handbook . SAYS Found Durinf). I-or Coming Year isp ay x it FOR RIMY EVENING New Subjects to ; !..t. ...,1 editor of Manv Past Week !be I f. - t st quarter at This Week Corsages Given With Be Offered For First :dna) Board it; hi,,:h , di tri the Spartan Bids, Says Chairman Time Next Quarter p..minurng ; I rt ... Isat 11' held ,,,,,, .., ,,,,, and iaario or ny. rr proportions an exhibit pi per/lent; for the ;ear. 'I 11-,;,tirtt- if -di.- Of Bids Bill Moore of student - rt will be displayed by merit office, the dirtt,tit - ..1 Mi.- ,4- i ,,,,cctl to run against t rarnh,r of new courses are being under the Dula-tn.' Arts department starting'. la dia Innes, Appointn nt. -, r ! try, biro "Unique and different" was the or- ,d,],t! ! the ahool curriculum in the next Vieth., t at 1 o'clock and lasting announced the latter parr of I! ..,,..,k It V , : ..ted to ..ontinue hav- ' iginal idea of the Senior Ball, which will until .5 11% , .. an Thursday, according .yrita ,filartments in the college for ; t ! 'wont it the Globe ay that sixteen additional pl ,rt'rn, t - :.
    [Show full text]
  • CIF State Track & Field Championships
    SPECTRUMNEWS1.COM @SPECTRUMNEWS1SOCAL @SPECNEWS1SOCAL CIFProgramAd_2019_R2.indd 1 1/17/19 5:03 PM 2019 CIF STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS May 24-25 Veterans Memorial Stadium Buchanan HS, Clovis Table of Contents Pursuing Victory With Honorsm ……………………5 Girls Long Jump/Girls Triple Jump ……………… 45 CIF Executive Committee/Federated Council ……7 Girls Shot Put/Girls Discus Throw ……………… 47 Advisory Committee/State Office Staff ……………9 Boys High Jump/Boys Pole Vault ……………… 49 2019 Schedule ………………………………… 11 Boys Long Jump/Boys Triple Jump …………… 51 2019 Meet Preview …………………………… 13-21 Boys Shot Put/Boys Discus Throw ……………… 53 Girls/Boys 4x100M Relay …………………… 23-25 Wheelchair/Ambulatory Shot Put/400M Dash … 53 Girls/Boys 1600M Run ………………………… 27 Girls/Boys 3200M Run ………………………… 55 Girls 100M Hurdles/Boys 110M Hurdles …… 27-29 Wheelchair/Ambulatory 100M Dash/200M Dash … 55 Girls/Boys 400M Dash…………………………… 29 CIF State Track & Field Championship Records … 57 Girls/Boys 100M Dash…………………………… 31 U.S. National High School Records …………… 59 Girls/Boys 800M Run ………………………… 31-33 Boys State Track & Field Team Champions … 61-62 Girls/Boys 300M Hurdles ……………………… 33 Girls State Track & Field Team Champions ……… 63 Girls/Boys 200M Dash…………………………… 35 State Track & Field Individual Champions …… 64-73 Girls/Boys 4X400M Relay …………………… 37-41 State Track & Field Multiple Championships …… 74 Girls High Jump/Girls Pole Vault ……………… 43 2019 STATE TRACK & FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 3 Pursuing Victory With Honorsm The CIF was formed, and had its athletics. Kids participate in sports humble beginning, during the because it’s fun and the athletic 1914-1915 school year with only fields and gymnasium classrooms 65,927 high school students in our schools provide gives adults California; it has been estimated the opportunity to teach valu- that less than 8,000 students were able lessons that might not be participating on their high school learned in any other environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1961 Vol08 03
    also KV\ownas tR~tl{ NOts11:rrER (orrlCll\l PU\3uc;,..i\ON OF iRACI<. NiJ1S Or ii-IE '{-/QR\.\)) \)\'-l\1-lC.} Vol. 8 , No . 3 Sep t. 6, 1961 Semi-Monthly $6 pe r year by first cl ass mail Ed ited by Hal Batem an Page 17 Memorable Meets That Funny Man from Australia (Reprinted fr om Athletic Rev iew.) Part XII of a Seri es By Wally Donovan By Jimmy Plat t 1932 Fi na l Olympic Trial s It was a drizzly August m orning in 195 8 and most of tl1c Europea n Champ ions hi p at hlete s were ha ving an extra With the Olympics in Los Ang ele,:; a s th ei r goal , th e cr eam of half hou r in bed. Stockholm isn' t the best c ity in the wor ld Ame r ica's tr ack and fie ld sta rs battled for places on the U. S. tea m at when it s ra in ing. the I' ina l Oly mpic Tri a ls, held in co nju nc tion with the Na t ional AAU Reports had been t rickl ing through that "The A ustra - cha mpi ons hi ps, on July 15- 16 , 1932 , at Pal o Alto , Calif. li ans" were in town, how ev er , an d Melb our ne, Sydney an d Lett in g go with a salvo of wor ld records and grea t perfo r mance s , Brisb an e we re as kin g wha t had happened to tl1em s in ce Herb th e a thl e tes procla im ,xl to the world that America was sen ding it s great­ Elli ott last show ed hi s heels to a crow d of stru ggling· milers est tr ack and fiel d team t o Los .Angele s in th e fir st full -tim e Oly mpic s in En gland 10 days be for e.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesse Owens: the Gold Standard for Breaking Barriers Jodi Gist
    Jesse Owens: The Gold Standard for Breaking Barriers Jodi Gist Junior Division Individual Exhibit Words (Board & Media):500 Full Project Board Left Panel Center Panel Right Panel Close Up Images Additional photos Media Please select picture to view video. Jesse Owens: The Gold Standard for Breaking Barriers Jodi Gist Junior Division Individual Exhibit Words (Board & Media):500 Jesse Owens, an indestructible athlete, overcame challenges resulting from racial segregation in the United States and broke barriers by showing perseverance through sports. His courage and confidence led him to prevail in the absence of community support, lack of recognition from his own country’s government, and the obvious prejudice against Blacks from Nazi Germany. Owens became a brave role model and a tower of strength for other African American athletes who followed in his celebrated footsteps for decades to come. BACKGROUND During the 1930’s, Germany and America had distinctive differences, however, the countries were also similar. Racial inequalities occured in both countries. In democratic America, African Americans were unfairly suppressed and discriminated against, while in Nazi Germany the Jewish ethnicity was suffering great torture in concentration camps. AMERICAN AFFAIRS In the 1930’s there was explicit segregation and racism in America. Democratic President Franklin D. Roosevelt was in office. America was over 25 years away from a solution for segregation. In 1935, America experienced economic problems following The Great Depression. GERMAN AFFAIRS Germany experienced economic hardship resulting from World War 1. Hitler, the Nazi leader, emerged as dictator of Germany in 1933. Hitler believed that the Aryans were superior to the Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Page.Pages
    USC TRACK & FIELD Times and marks for USC Track Athletes 1894 to 2018 INTRODUCTION This supplement booklet to the media guide is my effort to document every athlete who competed for the University of Southern California Track Team. Needless to say, I know everyone is not listed, but I did try. This booklet is a free download, but if you really like what you see here, I/we (Trojan Force) would be more than happy to accept any donation you’d like to send. That info will be at the end of this introduction. WHERE TO START? I wrestled with how to organize all this data knowing that the next person would have chosen a different format. But here it is, such as it is. With a men AND a women’s program we’re looking at some 6,000+ names who can be accounted for that competed for USC. This number doesn’t take into account all the relays as there are names on some of the relay teams that did not show up in any other results that I was able to find. Every effort was made to find a mark or time for every track athlete, but this just wasn’t possible. Athletes listed with no marks or times were the 2nd and 3rd place finishers in posted meet results. This booklet covers the years 1894 to 2018 for the men; the women’s supplement is still being “written” and I hope to have it done by the end of summer 2018. The early marks were gathered from posted results in the newspaper and the El Rodeo yearbook.
    [Show full text]