European Athletics Championships 1938/100 m women

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1st European Women's Athletics Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
discipline 100-meter run for women
city German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) Vienna
Stadion Prater Stadium
Attendees 21 athletes from 10 countries
Competition phase September 17th
(preliminary / semi-finals / finals)
Medalists
gold gold Stanisława Walasiewicz ( POL ) Poland 1928Second Polish Republic 
Silver medals silver Käthe Krauss ( GER ) German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) 
Bronze medals bronze Fanny Blankers-Koen ( NED ) NetherlandsNetherlands 
Prater Stadium on an aerial photo, 1932

The 100-meter run for women at the European Athletics Championships in 1938 was held on September 17, 1938 in the Vienna Prater Stadium.

European champion was Stanisława Walasiewicz from Poland . She won ahead of the German Käthe Krauss . Bronze went to Fanny Blankers-Koen from the Netherlands .

Existing records

World record 11.6 s United States 48United States Helen Stephens Kansas City , USA June 8, 1935
Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Stanisława Walasiewicz Berlin , Germany August 1, 1937
Championship record There was not yet a European championship record.

execution

The entire competition took place on one day, September 17, 1938.

Preliminary round

September 17, 1938

The preliminary division was not particularly successful. There was a race with five participants, two with four, two with three, one run took place with only two runners who, due to the rules, only had to finish in order to reach the next lap. A better distribution of the sprinters on the preliminary runs would have been possible and fairer. A possible explanation would be short-term cancellations.

The preliminary round was carried out in six runs. The first two athletes of each run qualified for the semi-finals - highlighted in light blue.

Forward 1

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Stanisława Walasiewicz Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland 11.9 CR
2 Betty Lock United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.3
3 Anna Van Rossum BelgiumBelgium Belgium 13.4
4th Ella Undli NorwayNorway Norway 13.6

Forward 2

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Käthe Krauss German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.4
2 Rózalia Nagy Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 13.2
3 Use Uus EstoniaEstonia Estonia 13.4

Forward 3

The team from Poland with Barbara Książkiewicz ( far left ) - eliminated fourth in her preliminary run - and Otylia Kaluza ( fourth from left ) - eliminated third in her preliminary heat
space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Fanny Blankers-Koen NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 12.2 PB
2 Audrey Brown United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.3
3 Aashild Brandvold NorwayNorway Norway 13.2
4th Barbara Ksiazkiewicz Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland NT
5 Alma Parmson EstoniaEstonia Estonia

Forward 4

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Ida Kühnel German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.3
2 Dorothy Saunders United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.4
3 Alida Niklase LatviaLatvia Latvia 13.2
4th Sarolta Fehér Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 13.6

Forward 5

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Martha Wretman SwedenSweden Sweden 12.4
2 Siegfrid Sivertsen NorwayNorway Norway 12.7
3 Otylia Kałuża Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland 13.2

Forward 6

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Emmy Albus German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.6
2 Ilona Balla Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 13.0

Semifinals

September 17, 1938

In each of the two semi-finals, the first three athletes - highlighted in light blue - qualified for the final.

Run 1

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Stanisława Walasiewicz Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland 11.9 CRe
2 Emmy Albus German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.3
3 Dorothy Saunders United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.3
4th Audrey Brown United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.4
5 Rózalia Nagy Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 13.0
6th Siegfrid Sivertsen NorwayNorway Norway 13.0

Run 2

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Käthe Krauss German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.0
2 Fanny Blankers-Koen NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 12.1
3 Ida Kühnel German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.3
4th Betty Lock United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.5
5 Ilona Balla Hungary 1918Hungary Hungary 13.2
DNF Martha Wretman SwedenSweden Sweden

final

September 17, 1938

space Surname nation Time (s)
1 Stanisława Walasiewicz Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland 11.9 CRe
2 Käthe Krauss German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.0
3 Fanny Blankers-Koen NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 12.0
4th Dorothy Saunders United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 12.1
5 Ida Kühnel German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.3
6th Emmy Albus German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 12.4

Web links

References and comments

  1. After the annexation of Austria by Germany at the time of these European championships, the German flag from that time must be used as a symbol. For a limited period of time, the Republic of Austria did not exist and was part of the German Empire. In Vienna itself, the corresponding flag was waved everywhere, and it is now being used here - even if, as in all other cases, with a certain degree of discomfort.
  2. a b c d e Note on the event date: Two different dates are mentioned in the sources: The date of the EAA's official homepage is listed throughout this article.
  3. IAAF world records. 100m women , accessed March 13, 2019