Greetings, all
Medal counts have been posted on the WMA results site.
Germany was first and USA was second. Big whoop.
The big story is that WMA has totally betrayed its founders intentions
of a nonpolitical track meet.
See my blog post at:
http://masterstrack.com/blog/archives/000480.html
Greetings, all
Check out:
http://www.masterstrack.com/gallery/hawaii05
This is my photo gallery of close to 80 shots from masters nationals
last weekend in Hawaii.
Lots of sprints, hurdles and Gerry Lindgren pics. Plus a taste of what
we did and saw in Oahu, including the luau.
Feel free
Greetings, all
My observations on last weekend's USATF national masters meet in Hawaii
continue with a critique of the event:
http://masterstrack.com/blog/archives/000455.html
Of special note is the fact that distance-running giant Gerry Lindgren
wanted to run in nationals but tried to enter
Greetings, all
I've finally begun posting my observations on the Hawaii national
masters meet, which concluded Sunday.
Check out my blog at:
http://masterstrack.com/blog/archives/000453.html
Much more still to come, including a photo and video gallery.
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Greetings, all
I've finally begun posting my observations on the Hawaii national
masters meet, which concluded Sunday.
Check out my blog at:
http://masterstrack.com/blog/archives/000453.html
Much more still to come, including a photo and video gallery.
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Greetings, all
I've posted the complete official agenda of the WMA General Assembly in
San Sebastian at the end of August. This includes all proposals for
rules changes, officer reports and even the treasurer's revelation that
WMA is nearly $50,000 in debt.
My thanks to one of my many masters
Greetings, all
I have added photos, Cesare Beccalli's CV and some links to his and
Stan Perkins' interviews about the WMA presidential election.
You can find them here:
http://www.masterstrack.com/news2005/cesare.html
http://www.masterstrack.com/news2005/stan.html
I also added links to the
Greetings, all
Willie Gault is just warming up. So is Aaron Thigpen.
Both M40 sprinters crashed the 10.70 barrier for the 100 Saturday at
the Southern California USATF Association Masters Championships at West
Los Angeles College in Culver City.
For reasons I don't yet know, they ran in
Greetings, all
Willie Gault is just warming up. So is Aaron Thigpen.
Both M40 sprinters crashed the 10.70 barrier for the 100 Saturday at
the Southern California USATF Association Masters Championships at West
Los Angeles College in Culver City.
For reasons I don't yet know, they ran in
Greetings, all
I blogged recently on a new Web site that offers athletes of all sports
a place to create a database of their performances, along with others
specs.
The home page if this great site is:
http://athletebio.com/
But Dr. David Hinchley -- creator of this site -- has set aside a
Greetings, all
I blogged recently on a new Web site that offers athletes of all sports
a place to create a database of their performances, along with others
specs.
The home page if this great site is:
http://athletebio.com/
But Dr. David Hinchley -- creator of this site -- has set aside a
-- something I can readily tweak
for online presentation. But I'll be happy to accept hard-copy results that I
can scan and post online.
If you have such results, please write me at TrackCEO (at) aol.com. I'll give
you postal info privately.
This project is long overdue.
Thanks for your attention.
Ken
Greetings from Portland,
Well, they didn't kick me out of the room. I even announced my name and satanic
affiliation (masterstrack.com). The USATF budget appeals board went ahead and
met in my presence anyway, hearing USATF Masters TF Chair George Mathews plead
for $13,500 above the annual
Greetings, all
They held a WMA world indoor meet last March and snagged its first indoor doper.
See my blog for details:
http://masterstrack.com/blog/archives/000249.html
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Greetings, all
I've uploaded some shots I took at the masters 800-meter races at the recent Olympic
Trials.
Check out: http://www.masterstrack.com/gallery/Trials800
Tony Young and Rose Monday took their respective races.
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Check out: http://hsi.net/article_text/article_0207.html
Ken Stone
Bloggin my head off at
http://hsi.net/article_text/article_0207.html
Greetings, all
Put that rocking chair away. Roger Kingdom, 41, is making reservations for Sacramento:
http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/04188/342217.stm
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Greetings, all
World LJ record holder Mike Powell didn't get a chance to make the Trials qualifier.
Story details his injury:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A24417-2004Jul2.html
Still waiting to see if Roger Kingdom makes it. He's still listed as provisional in
the 110 highs.
Greetings, all
New Zealand's Simon Poelman, 41, buried a 23-year-old deca record for M40 masters by
scoring 7,180 points (on the elite charts), and 8,277 points on the masters deca
tables June 26-27, at the regional championships of Niedersachsen/Germany.
Results are here:
Greetings, all
Graeme Shirley of USATF San Diego-Imperial has just posted results from Saturday's
association masters meet, also called the Chuck McMahon Masters meet (his estate funds
the event).
See: http://www.sandiegousatf.org/masters/20040626/complete.html
I've also posted some photos of
Greetings, all
Roger Kingdom's 13.79 Wednesday night in the 110 highs was sensational. But it could
be leveraged into something much bigger -- to USATF and track's advantage.
Send him a ticket to the Trials. To compete if a lane is available.
Almost 42, he's probably the oldest
Greetings, all
Chico Harlan of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reports that 41-year-old Roger Kingdom
clocked 13.98 in his first full 110 hurdles race since 1999.
His time (wind reading not mentioned in story) was made at Slippery Rock University in
Pennsylvania.
Chico writes: That didn't meet
Greetings, all
Despite the impression left by the Pittsburgh writer, Roger Kingdom has a better
chance of making the Olympic Trials than you think.
Here's why:
Although Roger doesn't have an A qualifier of 13.55 or better, he now has a B
qualifier. His 13.98 last night (assuming a legal wind)
Greetings, all
Roger Kingdom describes his WR masters 110 hurdle race in the following note I got
today:
It was an easy race. I just wanted to coast through a full flight of hurdles to see
where I was with training. All of my friends and colleagues in attendance asked me why
was I hot-dogging
Greetings, all
Bengay is good for soreness and elite masters tracksters. Check out the USATF news
release on Bengay coughing up thousands of dollars to support various elements of USA
masters track:
http://www.usatf.org/news/view.asp?DUid=USATF_2004_06_14_15_55_52
It's not a huge commitment,
Greetings, all
Check out:
http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/04167/331826.stm
Dejan Kovacevic of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette writes:
Roger Kingdom's bid to return to Olympic hurdling at age 41 will be put to its first
significant test tomorrow night.
He will participate in an open meet at
Greetings, all
Brian Pope, 41, smashed Tony Young's M40 American record in the 3,000-meter run
Saturday (June 5, 2004) in Boston, clocking 8:16.87 -- almost seven seconds under
Young's listed AR of 8:23.78, set in 2003. The world M40 record remains the
otherworldly 8:05.08 by Finnish Olympian
Greetings, all
Check out:
http://www.mercurynews.com/mld/mercurynews/sports/8867568.htm?1c
Mark Emmons talked to Al Joyner, Roger Kingdom and Mike Powell -- among others --
regarding the spate of ex-Olympians making elite comebacks.
But our old masters friend Dwight Stones sounds a discordant
Greetings, all
Anyone notice that the San Jose Mercury News has become the de facto paper of record
for American track and field? Or at least the only paper digging deep?
Latest example is this (finally following up on my recent posts):
Posted on Fri, Jun. 04, 2004
Joyner coming out of
G, all
Someone asked about Al Joyner's suit against the LAPD. It's been long resolved,
according to this clip:
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/caas/library/PoliceBrutalityjpegs/AlJoyner_Jet.jpg
Still, I'm awaiting a reply from USATF to my questions about where and when Al
supposedly jumped 54-4 in
Greetings, all
Home Depot meet was impressive. Good job by my old Tafnews free-lancer buddy Rich
Perelman, the best UCLA track team manager that ever was or will be. (Rich was meet
director.)
I've posted some more Marion Jones / Maurice Greene photos.
See my family's snapshots and my snappy
Greetings, all
USATF reports that David Ashford, the M40 world champion and record holder, has put
his name in the hopper for entry to the U.S. Olympic Trials in Sacramento.
Ashford, 41, thus beat Roger Kingdom to the punch by getting on the USATF list at:
Greetings, all
The USTAF entry status site also contains this eye-opener: One Alfrederick Joyner is
entering the Olympic Trials in the triple jump with a qualifying mark of 16.56 (54-4).
The B standard is 16.00, so he should be in.
Alfrederick is better known as Al. As in 1984 Olympic Champ Al
Greetings, all
IAAF reports at:
http://www.iaaf.org/news/Kind=2/newsId=25298.html
that Sofia Sakorafa, a former world-class spear chucker, wants to compete as a
Palestinian at Athens -- at age 47.
The IAAF article notes that she doesn't even have to make the B standard of 56m
(183-9) or the A
Greetings, all
Buried in the results of last weekend's Modesto Relays is this intriguing 100:
Men 100 Meter Dash MASTERS
NameYear School Finals Wind
=
1 Kevin Morning
Greetings, all
The new world record in the M40-49 4x1 relay at UC Irvine on Sunday was just one of
several wonderful masters marks at the Steve Scott Invitational.
In addition to the 42.20 by SpeedWest TC (Frank Strong, Cornell Stephenson, Kettrell
Berry and Willie Gault) -- which was second
Y ask:
Tony Young bettered the listed American indoor M40 record for 3,000 meters tonight
with a sensational 8:22.99 in Heat 2 of the Washington Invitational. The listed
American record is 8:32.52 by Craig Fram.
The mark came on the University of Washington's oversize 307-meter track, which
Y ask:
Brother Gene Cherry of Reuters reports:
ALVO, North Carolina, Feb 7 (Reuters) - World 100-metre record holder Tim Montgomery
said on Thursday he had ended his association with Canadian coach
Charlie Francis, the man behind the biggest scandal in Olympics history
I am no longer with
Greetings, all
Regina Jacobs, who turns 40 (!) this coming August, set a world elite/open all-time
indoor record in the 1500 today at Boston:
1st 3:59.98 Regina Jacobs
2nd 4:09.91 Elena Iagar
3rd 4:12.75 Jenelle Deathrage
4th 4:13.91 Heather Sagan
5th 4:15.62 Collette Liss
6th 4:16.75
Y ask:
Reuters just spilled these beans:
TORONTO, Jan 31 (Reuters) -- Suspended Canadian coach Charlie Francis has confirmed he
is working with triple Olympic champion Marion Jones and 100 metres world record
holder Tim Montgomery.
But Francis, the mastermind behind Canadian Ben Johnson's
Y ask:
This should get the attention of MJ-TM:
http://www.bayarea.com/mld/mercurynews/sports/5069699.htm
Quick query to Scott Davis and Tom Jordan: If Euro meet directors ban the Dynamic Duo
if they don't drop CF, would you follow suit?
Ken Stone
Greetings, all
My sad, sad duty to share this:
MOSCOW (AP) -- Valery Brumel, an Olympic champion and world record holder in the high
jump for the Soviet Union, died Sunday at 60.
Brumel died at a Moscow hospital after a protracted illness, the ITAR-Tass news agency
said.
He won the silver
Y ask:
Runner's World Online, apparently taking the Armory's word for it, reported a couple
days ago that Harry Nolan had set an American M55 indoor mile record. Think again. The
listed world indoor M55 mile record is a tick faster. And an American (Vic Heckler)
holds it.
But record activity
Y ask:
In its 14th Annual Scripps Howard Celebrity Super Bowl Poll, Scripps Howard News
Service quotes three track stars on their XXXVII picks:
MAURICE GREENE, Olympic gold medalist, sprints: Oakland, 32-27.
AL OERTER, four-time Olympic gold medalist, discus: Tampa Bay. I think they finally
Y ask:
Here's a press release I got from racewalker/publicist Al. If event in itself isn't
compelling, you can always use the Super Bowl Card:
Media contact: Al Heppner
Phone: 619-410-1181
North American Racewalking Institute
January 22, 2002
Battle of #1's square off at National Racewalk
Greetings, all
Club Northwest's Tony Young took sixth in an elite mile yesterday at a meet called the
Husky Indoor Preview at the University of Washington in Seattle.
Not a bad time for the M40 miler -- an American masters record 4:08.60.
Complete results:
Y ask:
This post may be on thin ice, but just FYI:
KEARNS, Utah (AP) Russia's Svetlana Zhurova won the inaugural 100-meter World Cup
speedskating event, and Japan's Tomonori Kawata took the men's race Friday.
The World Cup tour has never featured a 100-meter race. Previously, the shortest
Y ask:
Happy New Year! Out with the old, in with the blog! You're all welcome to visit the
Next Big Thing on the Net -- my version of a Web log.
This online diary replaces my old Guestbook, which became laden with disguised
commercial links. (Spammers have discovered that they get free links
Y ask:
Deena Drossin has become the first American track celeb to publicly question MJ's
apparent affiliation with CF in Toronto, telling Mark Zeigler of The San Diego
Union-Tribune:
I'd like to give Marion the benefit of the doubt and think that she has good reasons
for doing this, says
Good comments from Martin, eh?
One question I'd like to see someone address is:
What do American track coaches think about two Americans having to go to Canada for
needed expertise?
Not that Canada doesn't have coaching talent, but it IS a little far from North
Carolina. Wish someone would
Greetings, all:
The IAAF's latest newsletter, posted Dec. 9, 2002, lists 13 `positive cases in
athletics' -- referring to folks sanctioned for violating doping rules.
British pole vaulter Janine Whitlock, slapped with a two-year ban, is the big name.
But two minor offenders are masters -- and
Y ask:
I'm probably talking way out of turn here, but I'm way suspicious of Marion Jones
hooking up with a Canadian coach named Derek Hansen, who Gene Cherry reports is a
native of Vancouver, British Columbia, has extensive background and expertise in
analysing the biomechanics of sprinting
Y ask:
Former SDSU sprinter Promise Mose faces a three-year ban from regular living. Could
have been worse.
http://foxsports.lycos.com/content/view?contentId=775400
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Y ask:
Latest story on Kenyan distance superiority appears in the East African Standard of
Nairobi, with article that starts:
Kenyan athletics excellence raised serious debate on Monday evening when two Danish
speakers presented so-called research papers on why the east African nation
Y ask:
Another sign that former elites are taking masters competition seriously comes in this
news note on the IAAF Web site:
Quirot steps up to Half Marathon in retirement
Wednesday 20 November 2002
HAVANA -- Cuba's former double World 800m champion Ana Fidelia Quirot, ran the Havana
Greetings, all
Thanks to Ross Dunton's daily news site, we learn that Erwin J, who turned 100 a
couple months ago, has lowered the M100 record in the 100 to 36.49 -- demolishing
Everett Hosack's 43.00 from this year's Penn Relays.
See story at:
Y ask:
Mark Zeug, president of the Hawaii Senior Olympics, has provided more details on Erwin
Jaskulski's M100 WR Saturday in the 100 -- as well as WR in the 200!
Mark writes:
The official times:
100 meters -- 36.49 (AccuTrack FAT)
200 meters -- 1:27.85 (AccuTrack FAT).
Timing official on the
Y ask:
The Honolulu Advertiser also covered Erwin's M100 sprint records. Check out:
http://the.honoluluadvertiser.com/article/2002/Nov/17/ln/ln15a.html
Great photos as well!
Ken Stone
http://www.masterstrack.com
Y ask:
Marla Runyan's mile-to-marathon hop is certainly amazing. But there's more. Don't
forget that she was primarily a high jumper before becoming a heptathlete at San Diego
State. Can you picture a Kenyan girl Fosbury flopping?
We also might note the New York efforts of two geezers with
Y ask:
John Crumpacker of the Chron reports that Chris Huffins has won the Cal coaching job
despite lack of traditional academic credentials.
Check out:
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/2002/10/17/SP229223.DTL
Good news for fans of Joy Margerum, a world-class W40
Y ask:
USATF rightly reports that Kip Janvrin won the Double Decathlon World Championships
Sunday in Turku, Finland, with a two-day world-best score of 14,185 points.
But USATF neglects to add that masters competed in the double deca (and double hep) as
well. Check out:
Greetings, all
World Masters Athletics reports that only two cities have made bids to host the 2007
WMA World Outdoor Championships -- Riccione, Italy, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Given the fact that WMA likes to spread its world meets around and give special
consideration to Third World
Y ask:
Not likely to appear in your morning paper, so here's the scoop from The Associated
Press:
MADISON, Conn. (AP) -- Joseph McCluskey, who won a bronze medal in the 3,000-meter
steeplechase at the 1932 Summer Olympics, died at his home Saturday, his family said.
He was 91.
McCluskey
Y ask:
David Barron of the Houston Chronicle reports:
With only a few days left until the U.S. Olympic Committee cuts the field of 2012
Olympics bid candidates from four to two, Houston's plan to hold track and field
events indoors has won a potentially critical endorsement from the
head of
Greetings, all
I'm still on vacation and have limited access to the Net, but I learned something in
Orono that is worth passing along sooner than later.
At the USATF masters nationals last week in Maine, WMA official Stan Perkins of
Australia confirmed plans for a Pan-Pacific Masters Games in
Y ask:
Kudos to USATF for affirming the monumental 400 hurdle race by Kerron Clement, a high
school junior (!) from La Porte, Texas. His 49.77 at the Junior
Olympics finally erases the legendary 49.8 (hand-timed) altitude mark by Shawnee
Mission North's Bob Bornkessel at South Lake Tahoe
Y ask:
About a year ago, I was interviewed for an article about Kathy Jager, the 56-year-old
sprinter who drew a two-year drug ban after the Gateshead WAVA meet. The article was
to appear in one of the highest-profile periodicals in the world -- The New York Times
Magazine.
Then came 9/11
Y ask:
Check out column on 3:47.69:
http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/uniontrib/wed/sports/news_1s24sullivan.html
Ken Stone
http://www.blamemeforstoryidea.com
Y ask:
My question has been answered. Ed Gordon on the IAAF site writes:
Zhanna Pintusevich-Block, after her world-leading 10.83 in the 100, says: My goal for
the rest of the season is to be as consistent as I can be, and to win as many races as
I can, and as often as possible under eleven
Y askL
Highlights of Day 1 of the USATF Western Masters Regional Championships at Mission
Viejo, Calif., contested under sunny skies, high 70s and with light to moderate aiding
winds in the sprints (no wind guage, unfortunately):
Kevin Morning, 46, won the 100 in 11.16 -- equal third on the
Y ask:
My long-held belief that hurdlers rule was confirmed again in the current
issue of The New Yorker (July 8, 2002), which features a thumbsucker on
George Steinbrenner.
Sayeth John Cassidy, the profile's author:
(Steinbrenner) entered the shipping industry at the behest of his father,
Greetings, all
The Masters Track and Field Home Page now has archived results from the most
recent six USATF National Masters Outdoor Track Field Championships. The
earliest online results I could find were from Spokane in 1996.
These are all long files, which take some time to download. I
Y ask:
Word from Oregon is that a Southern California-based team of milers set an
M40 world record in the seldom-run 4x1600 relay over the weekend at the
Hayward Masters Classic in Eugene -- traditionally one of the best masters
meets of the year outside the USA nationals and WMA regional or
Y ask:
Bloomberg News Service (not generally regarded as a prime source of track news)
reports out of Canberra:
Said Aouita, who won the 5,000 meters gold at
the 1984 Olympics, will coach Australia's middle and long distance runners for the
next three years.
Morocco's Aouita, the first man
Greetings, all
World Masters Athletics has posted the particulars of how a city can bid to
host the biennial world masters track championships at:
http://www.world-masters-athletics.org/index.php?id=lawsl=bidder01
Also posted is a sample contract between the host Organizing Committee and
Y ask:
Here are results of the 2002 national masters deca and hep held last weekend
at Trenton, New Jersey:
Deca results:
http://us.f1.yahoofs.com/users/501d98/bc/Results/2002MenDeca.doc?BCTHiG9AO3cKl
XkL
Hep results:
Y ask:
M45 -
1 Cristensen, Todd 12.245.77m 13.51m1.64m
59.39 16.92 34.46m3.60m 44.72m 6:37.86
Y ask:
Check out:
http://www.uniontrib.com/news/uniontrib/wed/metro/news_7m26student.html
Ken Stone
Greetings, all
The Associated Press reports that Lance Deal, who turned 40 last August, has won his
ninth USATF national open title in the hammer:
Lance Deal, who retired after the 2000 Sydney Olympics, returned to win his ninth
national title in the hammer throw with a toss of 244-5.
That
Y ask:
The Associated Press reports out of Las Vegas:
Karen Dennis, who headed the women's U.S. Olympic track and field team that won seven
gold medals in Sydney, has been fired by UNLV.
Athletic director John Robinson said in a statement Friday that Dennis' contract won't
be renewed after
Y ask:
USATF Masters Chairman George Mathews has informed us that Sacramento has
opted not to bid for the 2007 world masters athletic championships in the
wake of a sudden WMA Council decision to charge bid cities $150,000 each.
Full report is at:
Y ask:
The Associated Press moved this story today:
ATHENS, Greece -- American sprinter and long jumper Carl Lewis won nine Olympic gold
medals and 10 world titles, but one of track and field's greatest
athletes doesn't miss any of it.
Lewis said Saturday he did everything he wanted and was
Y ask:
Tony Young, 40, of Redmond, Washington, broke the listed American M40 outdoor mile
record at the Seattle International meet of 6/08/02, clocking a sensational 4:09.61.
See results at:
http://www.cnw.org/si
Young smashed Larry Almberg's listed M40 AR of
4:12.24 as well as the
Greetings, all
Former NFL great James Lofton opened his masters track season today (6/08/02) with the
fastest M45 400 in the world this year -- 51.55 seconds.
Lofton chased Kettrell Berry, 39, in a speedy 400-meter dash that included a stiff
head wind on the back stretch to highlight the
Y ask:
Fields are set for the masters invitational events coming up at the 2002 USATF
National Outdoor Track Field Championships to be held at Stanford University in Palo
Alto on June 22.
Start lists are below, courtesy of race coordinator Mark Cleary.
Women Masters 800m
Maureen de
Y ask:
Check out:
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2002/06/05/1022982720780.html
and
http://sport.guardian.co.uk/athletics/story/0,10082,728196,00.html
So far, nothing on the U.S. wire services on claims at a WADA meeting that an American
medalist at Sydney had tested positive a year earlier
Y ask:
The outcomes of a half-dozen California State Meet events would have been
different over the weekend had two stars from Rancho Bernardo High School
competed. The team title result may have been different, too.
Check out:
Y ask:
Landon Hall of The Associated Press, writing from Eugene, notes the presence of Mo
Greene at the Pre. Here's Hall's explanation of why Mo won't toe the line in a
fabulous 100 field:
Greene isn't competing Sunday because Nike is the chief sponsor of the meet. After
Greene's endorsement
Y ask:
Linda Robertson of the Miami Herald reports, regarding possible successors to Sanda
Baldwin at USOC:
Three USOC vice presidents could be in the running to replace Baldwin: Herman Frazier,
a two-time Olympian in track and field and athletic director
at Alabama-Birmingham; Paul George,
Greetings, all
World Masters Athletics doesn't officially have a world masters indoor championships
yet, but it's gearing up for an inaugural meet in 2004 by inviting bids now. Deadline
is Dec. 31, 2002.
Here's the WMA specs on subject:
WMA World Indoors 2004 - bid invitation
The WMA
Greetings, all
USATF Masters Chairman George Mathews shares some important and startling news in his
latest Chair's Report on the USATF Web site. He says World Masters Athletics wants to
radically change the way it chooses its world championships site.
In the past, bid cities for the
Y ask:
Now the truth can be told. Roger Ruth of Victoria, B.C., the first masters pole
vaulter over 14 and 15 feet, is the force behind Stacy Dragila's rise to pole vault
supremacy. Several years before her meteoric ascent culminating with world and Olympic
titles, she shared a tarp with
Greetings, all
My bad. I forgot about the M100 record for 100m by Australian Leslie Amey, the
celebrity sprinter at last year's world masters meet in Brisbane.
Amey holds the M100 WR for 100 at 58.29 seconds. Hosack should smash that -- but not
with 44 seconds as I suggested earlier. Closer
Greetings, all
Everett Hosack of Ohio, the new centenarian, is on the start list to to run the 100 at
Penn:
Event 254, Saturday, 4:10 pm
Masters 100m Dash (75 and older)
1 Everett Hosack Over The Hill TC
2 Champ Goldy Philadelphia Masters
3 Mel Larsen Midwest Masters
4 William Daprano
Y ask:
As promised, here are selected shots of the masters who competed Sunday at
the Mt. SAC Relays. I've also included some shots of masters-to-be by the
names of Jones (as of late 2010) and Greene (2014, unless WMA changes men's
entry age to 35, in which case it's 2009).
Harold Tolson of
Greetings:
In the most important hurdle race of all, a Japanese gentleman has taken the lead.
The new WMA Web site lists New records, and among the most startling is the
revelation that the M90 age group now has its first recorded hurdler! He is Kizo
Kimura (whose birth date I don't have).
Y ask:
Kathy Jager wanted her medal! The race had taken place nearly five hours
earlier, and she still was bereft of that golden piece.
She had traveled 350 miles from Glendale, Ariz., to Walnut, California, for
the 44th Mt. SAC Relays. She had beaten some of the best age-group sprinters
in
Y ask:
Unlike past years, Mt. SAC's Web site has expeditiously posted results of all
the masters races, including the hard-to-quantify distance or time handicap
events. (The webmaster did so by uploading a scanned copy of the hard copy
results -- a techy shortcut.) John Cosgrove, Elaine Iba
Y ask:
From a paper I'm familiar with:
Rancho San Diego's Josh Cox was forced to withdraw from today's Boston Marathon after
a doctor told him he would have risked a long-term illness by running the race.
Full story at:
http://www.uniontrib.com/sports/20020415-_1s15cox.html
Ken Stone
Greetings, all
Webmaster Nick Russi in Switzerland has flipped the switch on the new World Masters
Athletics site at:
http://www.world-masters-athletics.org/index.php
It differs little from the test site that WMA President Torsten Carlius divulged a few
weeks ago (and which went dark after
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