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Hole-in-One Golf Play for Ten Years

The tenth annual Hole-in-One golf tournament of the New York World-Telegram was held (August. 1941) and recorded an ace, the fourth in the history of the event. Before the tenth tournament started the odds for an ace were 8,720 to 1, but the end of ten years' play saw the percentage change to 7,595 to 1. Play was held on the Forest Hill Field Club, Bloomfield, N. J.; Leewood Golf Club, Crestwood, N. Y., and Bayside Golf Club, Bayside, N. Y. To be eligible for the tournament the contestant must have made an ace in regular golf play.

The statistical record of the tournament follows:

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1941

844

4,220

Totals 6,076

1,618 149 5 inches
1,719 136 2 ft. 112 ins.
1,749 168 11 inches
1.904 228 Ace

30,380 12,047 1,127 Tie for first place.

Four aces have been scored in ten years: Jack Hagen, Oceanside, N. Y. pro, 1933, Bayside; Frank S. Shriver, Chester, N. Y., 1937, Forest Hill Field Club: T. Arthur Menzel, Stamford, Conn., 1937, Leewood Golf Club; and Oscar Goess, Bellmore,

OTHER GOLF

National Public Parks Championship-William Welch, Houston, Texas, defeated J. Kerns, Denver, 6 and 5, at Spokane.

United States Senior Championship-A. H. Pierce, Brookline, Mass., with 157 for 36 holes at Rye, N. Y.

Ty Cobb vs. "Babe" Ruth Charity ExhibitionMatch resulted in a victory for Cobb, who won at

N. Y., 1941, Bayside Golf Club.
The figures on the 1941 play:

On In Players Shots Green Circle Closest 900 385 45 1 foot

1175 547 52
330 151 32
770 303 35
518 64

112 ins.

Ace

11 ins.

12 ins.

Forest Hill F. C., Aug. 4 180
Leewood G. C., Aug. 5 235
Bayside G. C., Aug. 10 66
Bayside G. C., Aug. 11 154
Bayside G. C., Aug. 12 209 1045
Winners of the tournaments are:
1932-At Salisbury-John Milkrut.
1933-At Salisbury-Jack Hagen.
1934-At Salisbury-Ed Searle.
1935-At Salisbury-Ed Searle.
1936--At Bayside Dell Sharbutt; at
Sprain, Tom Robbins; at Forest Hill Field Club,
Bill Malcolm.

Grassy

1937-At Bayside Stanley Remson; at Leewood, T. Arthur Menzel; at Forest Hill Field Club, Franklin Shriver.

1938-At Bayside-Jack Hagen; at Leewood, Tom McNamara; at Forest Hills Field Club, Tom Mc

Walters.

1939 At Bayside, Dr. Matthew Feinman; at Leewood. Frank Vassak; at Forest Hill Field Club, Jim Barnes.

1940-At Forest Hill, Ralph M. Watt, Montclair, N. J.; at Leewood, Mrs. J. J. Lawlor, New Rochelle. N. Y., and Howard Schanzer, tied for first; at Bayside, C. F. Bruns. Woodhaven, N. Y.

1941-At Forest Hill, Andy La Pola, Paterson. N. J.; at Leewood, Johnny Vasco, Ossining. N. Y.; at Bayside, Oscar Goess, Bellmore, N. Y. RESULTS

Newton, Mass., 3 up, 18 holes: lost to Ruth at New York, 1 up, 19 holes, and won the deciding match at Detroit, 3 and 2, 18 holes.

Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Championship— Won by Dartmouth from Princeton.

Southern Intercollegiate Golf ChampionshipWon by R. Brownell, Duke University.

Western Conference Golf Championship-Won by Ohio State from Michigan.

Blind Men Play Over 6,718 Yard Golf Course for Title

Two blind men played over the 6,718-yard course of the Northland Golf club at Duluth, Minn. (Aug. 28. 1941) for the world's blind golf championship. They were Clint Russell, a Duluth business man. the defending champion, and Marvin Shannon, a lawyer of Fort Worth, Tex.

A high wind which cut down long drives handicapped the contestants, yet each scored accurate drives and sank long puts that brought cheers from a large gallery. Both scored several 3s and

4s for pars. Neither required more than 9 for any hole. Russell won the match 2 up, retaining his championship. His total score was 112 against Shannon's 115.

The eyes of the blind men were their professionals. The pros described the lie of the ball, and the distance and height of the shot required. The player selected his own club, and the professional placed the clubhead in the proper direction. Actual driving, chipping, putting and the like were up to the blind golfer.

World's Swimming Records

Accepted by International Swimming Federation as of April, 1940
FREE STYLE (MEN)

Distance

Name

Nation

Time

Date

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U. S. A....

U. S. A

51 s
56.4 s

J. Medica.

U. S. A

2 m. 07.2 s.

J. Medica..

U. S. A

J. Medica..
J.Medica..
J. Medica..
J. Medica.

U. S. A.

R. Flanagan.

J. Makino

R. Flanag an

J. Medica.

T. Amano.

T. Amano.

U. S. A.
U. S. A..
U. S. A
U. S. A
U. S. A..
Japan.
U. S. A.
U. S. A
Japan.
Japan
U. S. A..

April 5, 1927 Ann Arbor
Feb. 11, 1936 New Haven
April 12, 1935 Chicago.
2 m. 07.9 s. April 12, 1935 Chicago.
3 m. 04.4 s. April 10, 1935 Chicago.
3 m. 21.6 s... April 11, 1935 Chicago.
4 m. 38.7 s...Aug. 30, 1934 Honolulu.
4 m. 40.8 s... Aug. 30, 1934 Honolulu.
5 m. 16.3 s.. April 6, 1935 New York
April 3, 1938 Miami, Fla..
9 m. 55.8 s... Sept. 15, 1935 Tokyo'.
10 m. 07.6 s..July 7, 1935 Detroit..
11 m. 37.4 s..July 29, 1933 Portland.
12 m. 33.8s...Aug. 10, 1938 Tokyo..
18 m. 58.8 s..Aug. 10, 1938 Tokyo..
20 m. 57.8 s..July 6, 1934 Chicago.

BREAST STROKE (MEN)

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400 yd. relay... [New York A. C.....[U. 8. A....13 m. 31.3 s... Mar. 31, 1939 Columbus.

W. Spence)

400 m. relay... National Team....U. S. A....3 m. 59.2 s... Aug. 20, 1938 Berlin..

25 y.

(Th. McDermott.

J. Reilly, P. Fick,

50 m

(Hirose, Jaretz,

Wolf, Fick)

U. S. A... 8 m. 24.3 s... June 9, 1936 New Haven..

50 y.

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800 m. relay... National Team.... Japan..... 8 m. 51.5 s...Aug. 11, 1936 Berlin..

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FREE STYLE (WOMEN)
Denmark..159.7 s...
Holland. 1 m. 4.6 s..
Denmark..2 m. 21.7 s..
Denmark..2 m. 22.6 s... Apr. 23, 1939 Copenhagen,
Denmark..3 m. 25.6 s... Oct. 2, 1938 Copenhagen.
Denmark.. 3 m. 46.9 s.. Jan. 23, 1938 Copenhagen.
Denmark..5 m. 6.1 s... Aug. 1, 1938 Copenhagen.
Denmark..5 m. 12.8 s.. Dec. 12, 1937 Copenhagen.
Denmark..5 m. 57.9 s...Aug. 31, 1937 Aarhus
Belgium 6 m. 28.4 s.. Jan. 3, 1940 Ostend
Denmark. 11 m. 11.7 s.. July 3, 1936 Copenhagen.
Denmark. 11 m. 16.1 s.. Feb. 28, 1937 Stockholm
Denmark..12 m. 36 s.. Sept. 4, 1938 Helsingfors.
Denmark..14 m. 12.3 s.. Feb. 28, 1937 Stockholm.
Denmark.. 21 m. 45.7 s.. July 3, 1938 Helsingfors.
Denmark.. 23 m. 11.5 s.. July 3, 1938 Helsingfors.
4 m. 08.1 s... Apr. 23, 1939 Denmark.

F. Caroen.

R. Hveger.
R. Hveger

R. Hveger

R. Hveger.

R. Hveger.

R. Hveger.

(K Ove Petersen, B. Ove Peter

sen, N. Hymne Jensen, E.
Michelsen➤

I mile.
400 yard relay. Denmark National Team

400 meter relay (E. Arndt, G. Kraft, Denmark..4 m. 27.6 s...Aug. 7, 1938 Copenhagen..

B. Ove Petersen,

R. Hveger)

25 y.

25 m.

25 m.

25 y. 25 m.

25 m.

50 m.

50 m.

50 y 50 m.

50 m.

50 m. 25 y.

25 m.

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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.

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; 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.

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 (Ameri-Endeavour, 2:56:53. Rainbow won by 1 minute 15 can). 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

(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.

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Miami to Nassau, 184 miles, won by W. H. | by F. Campbell's Apparition with 283 points. 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

Women's National Championship, won by Miss
L. MacIntyre with 31 points.
National Junior Championship,
Coulson with 444 points.

won by R.

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.
880 yds. Allan Runk, Cincinnati; *1:27.6.
1 mile-Russell Brown, Chicago; *2:53.4.
2 miles-Russell Brown, Chicago; *5:50.0.

5 miles-Harold Wyant, Dayton, O.; *14:54.7.
SENIOR LADIES' SPEED

440 yds.-Verna Picton, Detroit: 0:47.2.
880 yds.-Dorothy Law, Lakewood, O.; 1:33.4.
1 mile-Edna Malone, St. Louis, Mo.; *3:05.4.
JUNIOR BOYS' SPEED

440 yds.-Billy Duncan, Louisville, Ky.; *0:45.0.
880 yds.-Stanley Hasek, Cleveland, O.; 1:29.8.

JUNIOR GIRLS' SPEED

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.
Senior Dancing-George Werner-Gladys Koehler,
Richmond Hill, N. Y.

Novice Dancing-Leo Carsner-Jeanne Wescher.
Dayton, O.

Junior Dancing-Charles Kennedy-Eleanor Nevulis,
Boston.

Senior Pair-Walter Stokosa-Ann Manion. Detroit.
Senior Ladies' Figure Melva Block, Detroit.
Senior Men's Figure-Robert Ryan, Dayton, O.
Novice Ladies' Figure-Shirley Snyder, Dayton, O.
Novice Men's Figure-Jack Seifert, Dayton, O.
Junior Girls' Figure-Donna J. Pospisil, Cleveland.
Junior Boys' Figure-Walter Bickmeyer, Mineola,
L. I.

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 topfight 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

PAN-AMERICAN "OLYMPIC The Pan-American Sports Congress decided (Aug. 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,

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GAMES" SCHEDULED FOR 1942

Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecuador, El
Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Mexico, Nicaragua,
Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.

"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."

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46.2 s.

1 m. 49.8 s.

3 m. 47.8 s..
14 m. 22.2 s.
30 m. 11.4 s.

2 h. 29 m. 19.2 s

46 m. 28.4 s

4 h. 30 m. 41.4 s.
14.1 s.

52 s.*

2.03 m. (6 ft. 7 15-16 in.)..
8.06 m. (26 ft. 5 5-16 in.).
16.00 m. (52 ft. 5 7-8 in.)..
4.35 m. (14 ft. 3 1-4 in.)..
50.48 m. (165 ft. 7 3-8 in..)
72.71 m. (238 ft. 7 in.)
16.20 m. (53 ft. 1 3-4 in.).
56.49 m. (185 ft. 4 3-16 in.)
11.27 m. (36 ft. 11 1-2 in.)
14 pts.

7.900 pts."

Eddie Tolan,

Jesse Owens..

William Carr.

Nation
United States.
United States..
United States.

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United States.
Finland

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United States..

Berlin.

..1936

Canada.
Great Britain.
United States.
United States.
United States.
United States.
Japan.
United States
United States..
Finland.
Germany.
Germany.

Ralph Metcalfe, Foy Draper, Frank Wyckoff), Berlin,

39.8 s.

400 meter relay-United States (Jesse Owens, 1936 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.

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400-meter relay-United States (Mary Carew, Evelyn Furtsch, Annette Rogers, Wilhelmina Von Breme) Los Angeles, 1932.

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800-meter relay--8 m. 51.5 s.-Japan (Yusa, Sugiura, Taguchi, Arai) Berlin..

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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.

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12s

10 4-5s 11s

11 1-5s 10 4-5s

10 4-5s

1924 H. M. Abrahams, Great Britain. 1928 Percy Williams, Canada 1932 Eddie Tolan, United States.

10 4-5s 10.6s

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.10 4-5s 10.3s .10.3s

4h. 50m. 10s

14m. 36.6s 14m. 55 3-5s

.14m. 31.2s

14m. 38s 14m. 30s .14m. 22.2s

1932 Thos. W. Green, Great Britain 1936 Harold Whitlock, Great Britain 4h. 30m. 41.4s 5,000 Meters Run 1912 H. Kolehmainen, Finland 1920 J. Guillemot, France 1924 Paavo Nurmi, Finland. 1928 Willie Ritola, Finland 1932 Lauri Lehtinen, Finland 1936 Gunnar Hockert, Finland. 5-Mile Run 1906 H. Hawtrey, Great Britain 1908 E. R. Voigt, Great Britain 10,000 Meters Run 22 1-5s 1912 H. Kolehmainen, Finland: 21 3-5s 1920 Paavo Nurmi, Finland .22 2-5s 1924 Willie Ritola, Finland. 21.75 1928 Paavo Nurmi, Finland 22s 1932 Janusz Kusocinski, Poland. 21.6s 1936 Ilmari Salminen, Finland 21 4-5s

21.2s

20.7s

54 1-5s

49 2-5s

49 1-5s 53 1-5s

walkover

400 Meters Run 1896 T. E. Burke, United States. 1900 M. W. Long, United States 1904 H. L. Hillman, United States 1906 Paul Pilgrim, United States 1908 W.Halswelle, Great Britain, 1912 C. D. Reidpath, United States. 1920 B. G. D. Rudd, South Africa. 1924 E. H. Liddell, Great Britain 1928 R. J. Barbuti, United States 1932 William Carr, United States 1936 Archie Williams, United States.

800 Meters Run 1896 E. H. Flack, Great Britain. 1900 A. E. Tysoe, Great Britain 1904 J. D. Lightbody, United States 1906 Paul Pilgrim, United States 1908 M. W. Sheppard, United States. 1912 J. E. Meredith, United States. 1920 A. G. Hill, Great Britain 1924 D. G. A. Lowe, Great Britain. 1928 D. A. Lowe, Great Britain. 1932 Thomas Hampson, Great Britain 1936 John Woodruff, United States.. 1,500 Meters Run 1896 E. H. Flack, Great Britain 1900 C. Bennett, Great Britain 1904 J. D. Lightbody, United States 1906 J. D. Lightbody, United States 1908 M. W. Sheppard, United States. 1912 A. N. S. Jackson, Great Britain 1920 A. G. Hill, Great Britain 1924 Paavo Nurmi, Finland.. 1928 H. E. Larva, Finland. 1932 Luigi Beccali, Italy

3,000 Meters Steeplechase

50s 48.2s 49 3-5s 47.6s

47 4-5s 46.2s 46.58

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1920 P. Hodge, Great Britain..
1924 Willie Ritola, Finland
1928 T. A. Loukola, Finland
1932 Volnari Iso-Hollo, Finland
(About 3450 mtrs. extra lap by error)
1936 Volnari Iso-Hollo, 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.

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110 Meters Hurdles 1896 Curtis, United States 1900 A. C. Kraenzlein, United States 1904 F. W. Schule, United States 1906 R. G. Leavitt, United States 1908 Forrest Smithson, United States. 1912 F. W. Kelly, United States. 1920 E. J. Thomson, Canada 1924 D. C. Kinsey, United States 1928 S. J. M. Atkinson, South Africa 1932 George Saling, United States 1936 Forrest Towns, United States.

200 Meter Hurdles 1900 A. C. Kraenzlein, United States.. 1904 H. L. Hillman, United States.. 400 Meters Hurdles 1900 J. W. B. Tewksbury, United States 1904 H. L. Hillman, United States.. 1908 C. J. Bacon, United States 1920 F. F. 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

17 3-5s 15 2-5s 168

.16 1-5s

15s 15.1s 14 4-5s 15s

14 4-5s

14.68 14.1s

25 2-5s 24 3-5s

573-55

536

555

548

$52.6s

532-58

51.8

52.48

7m. 64s

1900 G. W. Orton, United States.
1904 J. D. Lightbody, United States... 7m. 39 3-5

10m. 2 2-5s
9m. 33.6s
Standing High Jump
9m. 21 4-5s
10m. 33.4s
1900 R. C. Ewry, United States
1904 R. C. Ewry, United States.
9m. 3.8s 1906 R. C. Ewry, United States.
1908 R. C. Ewry, United States.
1912 Platt Adams, U. S.

10m. 47 4-5s

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 1906 George V. Bonhag, United States 7m. 12 3-5s 1936 Cornelius Johnson, United States

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5ft. 5in 4ft 11in

5t. 15-8in

5ft 2in .5ft. 4 1-4in

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10ft. 6 2-5in 11ft. 4 7-8in 10ft. 10in

.10ft. 11 1-4in 11ft. 3-4in

20ft. 9 3-4in 23ft. 67-8in

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