International Races for the America's Cup 1851, Aug. 22-America (American), 10:37; Aurora (British), 10:55. 1870, Aug. 8-Magic (American), 3:58:26 2/10; Cambria (British), 4:37:38 9/10. The America, then owned and manned by the U. S. Navy, was in fourth place. 1871, Oct. 16, 18, 19, 21, 23-first race-Columbia (American), 6:19:41; Livonia (British), 6:46:45; second race--Columbia, 3:07:42; Livonia, 3:18:15; third race-Columbia (disabled), 4:17:35; Livonia, 4:02:25; fourth race-Sappho (American), 5:39:02; Livonia, 6:09:23; fifth race Sappho, 4:46:17; Livonia, 5:11:44. 1876, Aug. 11, 12-first race-Madeleine (American), 5:23:54; Countess of Dufferin (British), 5:34:53; second race-Madeleine, 7:18:46; Countess of Dufferin, 7:46. 1881, Nov. 9, 10-first race-Mischief (American), 4:17:09; Atalanta (British), 4:45:3912; second race --Mischief, 4:54:53; Atalanta, 5:33:47. 1885, Sept. 14, 16-first race-Puritan (American), 6:06:05; Genesta (British), 6:22:24; second race Puritan, 5:03:14; Genesta, 5:04:52. 1886, Sept. 9, 11-first race Mayflower (American), 5:26:41; Galatea (British), 5:38:43; second race Mayflower, 6:49; Galatea, 7:18:09. 1887, Sept. 27, 30-first race--Volunteer (American), 4:53:18; Thistle (British), 5:12:4134; second race Volunteer, 5:42:5614; Thistle, 5:54:45. 1893, Oct. 7, 9, 13-first race-Vigilant (American), 4:05:47; Valkyrie II (British), 4:11:35: second race-Vigilant, 3:25:01; Valkyrie II, 3:35: 36 third race-Vigilant, 3:24:39; Valkyrie II, 3:25:19. 1895, Sept. 7, 10, 12-first race Defender (American), 4:59:54 9/10; Valkyrie III (British), 5:08:44; second race--Defender, 3:55:56; Valkyrie III. (disqualified on foul); third race Defender, 4:43:43; Valkyrie III, (withdrew). 1899, Oct. 16, 17, 20-first race-Columbia (American), 4,53:53; Shamrock I (Irish), 5:04:01; second race Columbia, 3:27; Shamrock I (disabled); third race Columbia, 3:38:09; Shamrock I, 3:44:43. 1901, Sept. 28, Oct. 3, 4-first race-Columbia (American), 4:30:24; Shamrock II (Irish), 4:31:44; second race Columbia. 3:12:35: Shamrock II: 3:16:10; third race-Columbia, 4:32:57; Shamrock II, 4:33:38. Yacht 1903, Aug. 22, 25, Sept. 3-first race-Reliance (American), 3:32:17; Shamrock III (Irish), 3:39:20; second race Reliance, 3:14:54; Shamrock III, 3:16:13; third race-Reliance, 4:28:06; Shamrock III (lost in fog). 1920, July 15, 17, 20, 21, 23, 26, 27-first raceResolute (American), (disabled); Shamrock IV (Irish), 4:25:12; second race-(Yachts did not finish in 6-hour limit); third race Resolute, 5:24:44; Shamrock IV, 5:22:18; fourth race Resolute, 3:56:05; Shamrock IV, 4:03:06; fifth race-Resolute, 3:31:12; Shamrock IV, 3:41:10; sixth raceYachts did not finish in 6-hour limit; seventh race Resolute, 5:28:35; Shamrock IV, 5:48:29. 1930, Sept. 13, 15, 17, 18-first race-Enterprise (American), 4:03:48; Shamrock V (Irish Challenger), 4:06:40; second race-Enterprise, 4:00:44; Shamrock V, 4:10:18; third race Enterprise. 3:54:16; Shamrock V, (disabled); fourth raceEnterprise, 3:10:13; Shamrock V, 3:15:57. 1934, Sept. 17, 18, 20, 22, 24, 25-first raceEndeavour (British) (challenger), 3:38:34; Rainbow (American defender), 3:40:53. Endeavour won by 2 minutes, 9 seconds; second race-Endeavour 2:49:01; Rainbow, 2:49:52. Endeavour won by 51 seconds; third race-Leeward and windward. Rainbow. 4:15:34; Endeavour, 4:19:00. Rainbow won by 3 minutes 26 seconds; fourth race-Triangular, beat, close reach, broad reach. Rainbow, 2:55:38; Endeavour, 2:56:53. Rainbow won by 1 minute 15 seconds. fifth race-Westward and leeward. Rainbow, 2:34:05; Endeavour, 2:38:06. Rainbow won by 4 minutes 1 second. sixth race-Triangular, reach, beat, run. Rainbow, 3:20:05: Endeavour, 3:21:00. Rainbow won by 55 seconds. (Note: The yachts sailed on Saturday, September 15, 1934, but it was declared "no contest," for they failed to finish within the time limit of five hours, thirty minutes). 1937, July 31, Aug. 2, 4, 5-first race Windward and leeward. Ranger (American defender), 4:41:15; Endeavour II (British challenger), 4:58 20. Ranger won by 17 minutes 5 seconds. second raceTriangle. Ranger, 3:41:33; Endeavour, 4:00:05. Ranger won by 18 minutes 32 seconds. third raceWindward and leeward. Ranger, 3:54:30; Endeavour, 3:58:57. Ranger won by 4 minutes 27 seconds. fourth race-Triangle. Ranger, 3:07:49; Endeavour, 3:11:26. Ranger won by 3 minutes 27 seconds. Races in 1941 Miami to Nassau, 184 miles, won by W. H. Labrot's Stormy Weather. St. Petersburg to Havana, 284 miles, won by D. C. Sharp's Gulf Stream. Havana to Key West, 90 miles, won by D. C. Sharp's Gulf Stream. Lipton Challenge Cup, 28 miles, Miami, won by E. S. Bradford's Belisarius. National Class B Dinghy Championship, won United States vs. Cuba Star Class Championship, Havana, won by United States 24 to 12 points. Intercollegiate Y. R. A. Dinghy Championship, won by Princeton with 119 points. National Amateur Roller Skating Championships, 1941 SENIOR MEN'S SPEED Cleveland, O., April, 1941 440 yds. Russell Brown, Chicago; *0:42.8. 5 miles-Harold Wyant, Dayton, O.; *14:54.7. 440 yds.-Verna Picton, Detroit: 0:47.2. 440 yds. Billy Duncan, Louisville, Ky.; *0:45.0. 440 yds.-Dorothy Law, Detroit: 0:50.6. National record. JUVENILE BOYS' SPEED 440 yds. Robert Joerger, Pittsburgh; 0:48.8. JUVENILE GIRLS' SPEED 440 yds.-Arleen Holton, Pittsburgh; 0:51.6. Novice Dancing-Leo Carsner-Jeanne Wescher, Junior Dancing-Charles Kennedy-Eleanor Nevulis, Senior Pair-Walter Stokosa-Ann Manion, Detroit. World Log Rolling Championships, 1941 Gladstone, Mich., July 4-6 James Herron, boomman from Kelso, Wash., defended his title of "King of The White Waters" by defeating Joseph Connor, ex-collegian of the University of Minnesota from Cloquet, Minn. Mary Jean Malott, co-ed of Anderson (Ind.) College, defended her title by defeating Bette Berkley, of Longview, Wash. The Junior championship was won by Ted Springer, Minneapolis, who defeated Paul Perry, of Pittsfield, Mass. The Roleo was attended by topflight birlers from Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and Washington. The 1942 Roleo will be held in Gladstone, July 2-4. Olympic Games The twelfth Olympic Games, scheduled to be held in Helsinki, Finland (July 20-Aug. 4, 1940), were cancelled (April 23, 1940) at a joint session of the organizing committee and the permanent Finnish Olympic committee because of the war in Europe. The 1940 Winter Games, scheduled for GarmischPartenkirchen, Germany, had been cancelled earlier because the Olympic rules provide that the The Games cannot be held in a country at war. twelfth Olympic Games originally were awarded to Japan and transferred to Finland and Germany when Japan and China went to war. The 1944 Olympic Summer Games awarded to London and the Winter Games to Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy. but present European conditions appear to make such events doubtful. Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Mexico, Nicaragua, PAN-AMERICAN "OLYMPIC GAMES" SCHEDULED FOR 1942 The Pan-American Sports Congress decided (Aug. | Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El 31, 1940) to hold the first Pan-American "Olympic Games" in the Argentine in 1942. Thereafter the games will be held in a different country every four years with successive sites to be named by permanent Pan-American committee. The PanAmerican "Olympic Games" were suggested as a substitute for the Olympic games when war caused the postponement of the real games scheduled for 1940. Sixteen of the twenty-one nations of the Western Hemisphere were represented at the Congress. Besides the United States, they were Argentina, "In general," the report of the Congress said, "the rules of the International Olympic Committee, covering the Olympic Games, will apply. The technical rules of competition in all sports are to be those of the respective international federations, as in the Olympic Games. All countries of the Western Hemisphere are eligible for membership in the new organization. The Congress, which is to be held every four years, will control the organization." 800-meter run. Decathlon. 46.2 s.. 1 m. 49.8 s. 2 h. 29 m. 19.2 s. 46 m. 28.4 s 4 h. 30 m. 41.4 s. Eddie Tolan. Jesse Owens.. William Carr.. Where Made ..1936 United States... Los Angeles.. 1932 United States... Thomas Hampson. Great Britain.. Janusz Kusocinski. Poland. Japan. Canada Great Britain. G. H. Goulding Berlin.. ...1936 Stockholm...1912 Berlin.. ..1936 Los Angeles..1932 United States. Berlin.. .1936 Berlin.. .1936 United States... Berlin. 1936 400 meter relay-United States (Jesse Owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Foy Draper, Frank Wyckoff), Berlin, 1936 39.8 s. 1,600-Meter relay-United States (Ivan Fuqua, Edgar Ablowich, Karl Warner, William Carr). Los Angeles, 1932 3 m. 8.2 s. 3,000-meter team race-Finland (Paavo Nurmi, Willie Ritola, E. Katz), Paris, 1924. ... 8 m. 32 s. *Robert Tisdall (Ireland) won the 400-meter hurdles in 51.8 s., but his time was not allowed as a record because he knocked down a hurdle. Hardin finished second in 52 s. World record for new system of scoring. 400-meter relay-United States (Mary Carew, Evelyn Furtsch, Annette Rogers, Wilhelmina Von Breme) Los Angeles, 1932 800-meter relay-8 m. 51.5 s.-Japan (Yusa, Sugiura, Taguchi, Ara1) Berlin... Los Angeles..1932 1936 .1936 Stockholm...1912 Rita Mastenbroek. (Netherlands.. EFT Berlin.. 1936 1936 1920 .1936 1936 1936 100-meter relay-4 m. 36 s.-Netherlands (Selbach, Wagner, DenOuden, Mastenbroek) Berlin. 1936 Olympic Champions-1896 to 1936 60 Meters Run 1900 A. E. Kraenzlein, United States.. 1904 Archie Hahn, United States 100 Meters Run 1896 T. E. Burke, United States 1900 F. W. Jarvis, United States. 1904 Archie Hahn, United States 1906 Archie Hahn, United States 1908 R. E. Walker, South Africa 1912 R. C. Craig, United States. 1920 C. W. Paddock, U. S. 1924 H. M. Abrahams, Great Britain. TRACK AND FIELD 7s 12s 10 4-5s 11 1-5s 10 4-5s 10 4-5s 10 4-5s 10-Mile Walk .1h. 15m. 57 2-5% 14m. 36.6s 14m. 55 3-5s 14m. 31.2s 14m. 38s 14m. 30s .14m. 22.2s 7s 1908 G. E. Larner, Great Britain. 10 4-5s 1935 Jesse Owens, United States.. *With Wind. 200 Meters Run 1908 R. Kerr, Canada 1920 Allan Woodring, United States 1924 J. V. Scholz, United States. 1928 Percy Williams, Canada. 1896 E. H. Flack, Great Britain.. 1896 E. H. Flack, Great Britain 49 3-5s 47.6s 47 4-5s 46.2s 46.58 2m. 11s 2m. 1 2-5s 1m. 56s 2m. 1 1-5s 1m. 52 4-5s 1m. 51.9s 1m. 53 2-5s 1m. 52.4s 1m. 51 4-5s 1m. 49.8s .1m. 52.9s .4m. 33 1-5s 4m. 6s 4m 5 2-5s 4m. 12s 4m. 3 2-5s 3m. 56.8s 4m. 1 4-5s 3m. 53.6s 3m. 53 1-5s 3m. 51.2s 3m. 47.8s 10m. 2 2-5s 9m. 33.6s 9m. 21 4-5s 10m. 33.4s 9m. 3.8s 1928 T. A. Loukola, Finland 3,200 Meters Steeplechase 1908 A. Russell, Great Britain 4,000 Meters Steeplechase 1900 C. Rimmer, Great Britain. Cross-Country 1912 H. Kolehmainen, Finland 10m. 47 4-5s 1936 Kitei Son, Japan. 26m. 26 1-5s 25m. 11 1-5s .31m. 20.8s .31m. 45 4-5s 30m. 23.2s 30m. 18 4-5s 30m. 11.48 30m. 15s 2h. 55m. 20s 2h. 59m. 3h. 28m. 53s 2h. 51m. 23 3-5s 2h. 55m. 18s 2h. 36m. 54.8s 2h. 32m. 35 4-5s 2h. 41m. 22.6s ..2h. 32m. 57s 2h. 31m. 36s 2h. 29m. 19.2s 1900 A. C. Kraenzlein, United States 17 3-5s 152-58 168 .16 1-5s 15s 15.1s 14 4-5s 15s 14 4-5s 14.68 14.1s 25 2-5s 24 3-5s Bacon, United States Loomis, United States 1924 F. M. Taylor, United States 1928 Lord Burghley, Great Britain. 1932 Robert Tisdall, Ireland. 1936 Glenn Hardin, United States *Not the record; one hurdle down. 2,500 Meter Steeplechase 1900 G. W. Orton, United States 1904 J. D. Lightbody, United States....7m. 39 3-5s Standing High Jump 1900 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1904 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1906 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1908 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1912 Platt Adams, U. S. 7m. 64s 5ft 5in 4ft 11in 5t. 1 5-8in 5ft 2in .5ft. 4 1-4in 5ft. 11 1-4in .6ft. 2 4-5in 5ft. 1lin .5ft. 9 7-8in 6ft. 3in Gft. 4in 6ft. 4 3-8in Running High Jump 1896 E. H. Clark, United States 12m. 58 2-5s 1900 I. K. Baxter, United States 1904 S. S. Jones, United States. 1906 Con Leahy, Ireland 45m. 11.6s 1908 H. F. Porter, United States 1912 A. W. Richards, United States 1920 R. W. Landon, United States. 1924 H. M. Osborn, U. S.. 1928 R. W. King, United States 1932 Duncan McNaughton, Canada. 7m. 12 3-5s 1936 Cornelius Johnson, United States 6ft. 7 15-16in Standing Broad Jump 10,000 Meters Cross-Country 1920 Paavo Nurmi, Finland. 1924 Paavo Nurmi, Finland 1,500 Meters Walk 1906 George V. Bonhag, United States 3,000 Meters Walk 1920 Ugo Frigerio, Italy. 3,500 Meters Walk 1908 G. E. Larner, Great Britain. 27m. 15s 32m. 54.8s 13m. 14 1-5s 1900 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1904 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1906 R. C. Ewry, United States. 14m. 55s 1908 R. C. Ewry, United States. 1912 C. Tsicilitiras, Greece. 10,000 Meters Walk 1912 G. H. Goulding, Canada. 1920 Ugo Frigerio, Italy 1924 Ugo Frigerio, Italy 6ft 6in .6ft. 4 3-8in 6ft. 5 5-8in 10ft. 6 2-5in 11ft. 4 7-8in 10ft. 10in .10ft. 11 1-4in 11ft. 3-4in 20ft. 9 3-4in 23ft. 67-8in Body Weight 148 lbs. 1924 C. L. Houser, United States.. 151ft. 5 1-8in 1928 Dr. C. L. Houser, United States.. 155ft. 3in 1932 John Anderson, United States.. 162ft. 4 7-8in 1936 Ken Carpenter, United States. 165ft. 7 3-8in Standing Hop, Step and Jump 1900 R. C. Ewry, United States......34ft. 8 1-2in 1904 R. C. Ewry, United States......34ft. 7 1-4in Running Hop, Step and Jump 1896 J. B. Connolly, United States.. 1900 Meyer Prinstein, United States. 1904 Myer Prinstein, United States. 1906 P. O'Connor, Ireland. 1908 T. J. Ahearne, Great Britain 1912 G. Lindblom, Sweden.. 1920 V. Tuulos, Finland 1924 A. W. Winter, Australia. 16-Lb. Shot Put .45ft .47ft. 4 1-4in 47ft. 46ft. 2in 48ft. 11 1-4in 48ft.5 1-8in 47ft. 7in 50ft. 11 1-4in 49ft. 11in 51ft. 7in 52ft. 5 7-8in 36ft. 2in .46ft. 3 1-8in 48ft. 7in 40ft. 4 4-5in .46ft. 7 1-2in 50ft. 4in Rose, 90ft. 5 1-2in .48ft. 7 1-8in 49ft. 2 3-8in 52ft. 3-4in 52ft. 6 3-16in 53ft. 1 13-16in 148ft. 4in 271ft. 10 1-4in 1932 James Bausch, United States.. .146ft. 7 1-4in | 1936 Glenn Morris, United States..... World Records in Weight Lifting (As officially accepted by International Weight Lifting Federation) RIGHT HAND SNATCH 132 lbs.-Baril (France). Haas (Austria) 165 lbs.-Lachmann (Austria). 181 lbs.-Haller (Austria) Heavyweight-Rigoulot (France) LEFT HAND SNATCH RIGHT HAND CLEAN AND JERK Kilos Body Kilos 75 132 lbs.-Rosinek (Austria) 84 Heavyweight-Walker (Great Britain). 33 Dartmouth 29 2534 13 41st Annual Western Conference Track & Field Championships Memorial Stadium, Minneapolis, Minn., May 16-17, 1941 Winner Piker, Northwestern Piker, Northwestern Kane, Indiana Michigan, Thomas, Ohio State Wright, Ohio State Smith, Northwestern; Defield, Minnesota Harris, Indiana 187 ft. 7 in. Discus throw.. *Conference record. **American and meet record. Hadley, Wisconsin |