Nordic World Ski Championships 1938 / Men ski jumping

Nordic World Ski Championships 1938 competitions
Cross-country skiing0
singles	Men 18 km
singles	Men 50 km
Season	Men 4 × 10 km
Ski jumping0
singles	Men K-70
Nordic combination0
singles	Men K-70/18 km

At the Nordic World Ski Championships in 1938 , which took place from February 25 to 28 in Lahti , Finland , a ski jumping competition was held.

Normal hill

space	athlete	country	Width 1	Width 2	grade
1	Asbjørn Ruud	Norway	63.5 m	64.0 m	226.40
2	Stanislaw Marusarz	Poland	66.0 m	67.0 m	226.10
3	Hilmar Myhra	Norway	66.0 m	64.5 m	225.00
4th	Josef Bradl	Austria	65.0 m	65.5 m	221.40
5	Reidar Andersen	Norway	63.0 m	65.5 m	220.30
6th	Arnholdt Kongsgård	Norway	63.0 m	64.5 m	218.90
7th	Kolbjørn Gulbrandsen	Norway	65.0 m	64.5 m	217.40
7th	Victor Clock	Norway	62.5 m	65.0 m	217.40
9	Väinö Tiihonen	Finland	61.5 m	63.5 m	217.10
10	Masaji Iguro	Japan	61.0 m	64.5 m	215.60
11	Rudolf Kojan	Norway	64.5 m	64.5 m	215.50
12	Tomizo Kikuchi	Japan	65.0 m	65.0 m	213.80
13	Esko Syväranta	Finland	64.0 m	64.5 m	213.40
14th	Sven Eriksson (Selånger)	Sweden	61.5 m	63.5 m	213.10
15th	Lauri Valonen	Finland	61.5 m	63.0 m	212.80
16	Veikko Ivanainen	Finland	61.0 m	64.5 m	212.60
17th	Gosta Berggren	Sweden	64.0 m	63.0 m	211.10
18th	Hans Marr	German Empire	63.0 m	61.0 m	209.70
19th	Paavo Vierto	Finland	64.0 m	63.5 m	208.90
20th	Fritz Halsberger	German Empire	60.5 m	61.5 m	208.30
21st	Erik Lindström	Sweden	60.5 m	63.5 m	207.70
22nd	Unto Pöntinen	Finland	58.5 m	61.5 m	207.20
23	Lippo Lemmetyinen	Finland	60.5 m	60.0 m	207.00
24	Taito Toivonen	Finland	60.0 m	60.5 m	205.00
25th	Hans Lahr	Czechoslovakia (HDW)	60.0 m	62.5 m	204.10
26th	Oiva Valonen	Finland	61.0 m	59.5 m	202.70
26th	Walter Delle Karth	Austria	61.0 m	59.5 m	202.70
28	Marcel Reymond	Switzerland	59.5 m	62.0 m	202.60
29	Sepp Weiler	German Empire	61.0 m	60.0 m	202.30
30th	Erkki Hovi	Finland	60.5 m	60.0 m	200.50
31	Gustaf-Adolf Sellin	Sweden	57.0 m	61.5 m	200.50
32	Pauli salons	Finland	61.0 m	60.0 m	197.80
33	Kauko Lehtinen	Finland	57.0 m	57.5 m	197.70
34	Väinö Heikkinen	Finland	59.5 m	59.5 m	197.50
35	Jacob de Rytter-Kielland	Norway	58.0 m	58.0 m	197.20
36	Veikko Mikkola	Finland	62.5 m	60.0 m	196.00
36	Aarne Valkama	Finland	55.0 m	57.0 m	196.00
38	Kauko Elo	Finland	59.0 m	59.0 m	195.20
39	Unto Mäkinen	Finland	60.0 m	60.0 m	194.70
40	Torstein Skinnarland	Norway	54.0 m	61.0 m	194.50
41	Alois Kratzer	German Empire	56.5 m	54.5 m	194.20
42	Reino Nurminen	Finland	58.5 m	59.0 m	194.10
43	One hyyryläinen	Finland	59.0 m	58.5 m	193.90
44	Harald Hedjerson	Sweden	59.0 m	58.0 m	193.60
45	Pentti Soininen	Finland	57.0 m	59.0 m	192.40
46	Voitto Meriluoto	Finland	55.5 m	59.0 m	192.00
47	Tapio Korvenkari	Finland	56.0 m	54.0 m	191.60
48	Paul Cutting Bach	German Empire	57.0 m	56.0 m	191.00
49	Rolf Fredrik Turkka	Finland	57.0 m	58.5 m	189.10
50	Martti Luode	Finland	58.5 m	57.5 m	188.90
51	Olli Tuominen	Finland	53.0 m	57.0 m	188.60
52	Yrjö Vuorisuo	Finland	55.0 m	58.0 m	188.50
53	Kauko Kolma	Finland	54.5 m	56.0 m	187.40
54	Onni Suuronen	Finland	57.0 m	55.5 m	187.20
55	Matti Kittila	Finland	52.5 m	51.5 m	178.30
56	Vilho Hyyppa	Finland	52.0 m	51.0 m	177.70
57	Harald Holm	Finland	53.0 m	52.0 m	175.70
58	Leevi Lindqvist	Finland	65.0 m	65.5 m *	163.50
59	Sauli Pälli	Finland	65.0 m *	63.5 m	155.30
60	Timo Pälli	Finland	65.5 m	64.0 m *	153.70
61	Kalevi Kaplas	Finland	61.5 m	63.0 m *	148.30
62	Paul Krauss	German Empire	65.0 m *	67.0 m	148.20
63	Timo Murama	Finland	63.5 m	63.0 m *	147.30
64	Sulo Sjölund	Finland	59.5 m	58.5 m *	142.10
65	Elof Olsson	Sweden	57.0 m	61.0 m *	141.90
66	Esko Salasuo	Finland	59.0 m *	63.5 m	141.50
67	Pentti Vesalainen	Finland	59.5 m	59.0 m *	136.20
68	Veikko Willmann	Finland	59.5 m	59.0 m *	135.20
69	Niilo Nikunen	Finland	58.0 m	61.0 m *	135.00
70	Jaakko Huhti	Finland	58.5 m *	56.5 m	134.50
71	Pentti Saaristo	Finland	57.5 m *	60.0 m	133.60
72	Days Bergman	Finland	58.0 m	59.5 m *	131.30
73	Erkki Hiltunen	Finland	57.5 m *	57.5 m	131.00
74	Nils Hjelmström	Sweden	56.5 m	54.0 m *	131.00
75	Rudolf Rieger	Austria	57.5 m *	56.5 m	130.60
76	Heikki Teljamo	Finland	52.5 m	57.0 m *	127.80
77	Birger Hvitsjö	Finland	54.5 m *	57.5 m	125.60
78	Kai Hortling	Finland	57.0 m *	56.5 m	124.80
79	Veli Kormi	Finland	54.5 m	56.0 m *	124.40
80	Onni Bovellan	Finland	53.0 m	52.5 m *	123.50
81	Lauri Vesalainen	Finland	51.5 m	58.5 m *	121.60
82	Sauli Kemppainen	Finland	54.0 m *	51.5 m	115.00
83	Niilo Tolppila	Finland	65.0 m *	66.0 m *	98.60
84	John Westbergh	Sweden	49.5 m	-	87.70
85	Uolevi coffers	Finland	63.0 m *	62.0 m *	87.10
86	Väinö Janhonen	Finland	61.5 m *	64.0 m *	81.90
87	Wilhelm Koestinger	Austria	59.5 m *	59.0 m *	80.70
88	Veino salt mines	Finland	58.0 m *	58.0 m *	79.10
89	Westerholm Gate	Finland	58.0 m *	57.0 m *	64.50
90	Oskar Weldeman	Estonia	50.0 m *	52.0 m *	48.80
91	Fritz Kaufmann	Switzerland	65.5 m *	-	41.40
92	Tauno Pälli	Finland	63.0 m *	-	40.00
93	Bertel Ikäheimonen	Finland	58.5 m *	-	38.90
94	Urho viruses	Finland	59.5 m *	-	38.00
95	Holger Lindgren	Sweden	58.5 m *	-	35.40
96	Mieczysław Wnuk	Poland	54.0 m *	-	32.30
97	Erkki Mäkinen	Finland	57.0 m *	-	31.70
DNS	Eduard Raidla	Estonia	-	-	-

Date: Sunday, February 27, 1938;

Ski jump: Salpausselkä ski jump (K-70)

Participants: 98 named; 97 started; 97 rated;

The 18-year-old Norwegian Asbjørn Ruud celebrated as the third and youngest of his brothers after Sigmund and Birger to win a ski jumping world championship . To this day (2018) he is the youngest world champion in ski jumping. At the same time, the narrow and extremely controversial victory was the greatest success of his career.

The real sensation was with Stanisław Marusarz in second place. The 25-year-old jumper from Zakopane was considered a secret favorite due to his results and was able to fully satisfy the expectations with the longest jump in both rounds. The silver medal was also the greatest success in the history of Nordic skiing in Poland. The fact that it was not enough to win the gold medal was due to the fact that the distance meters did not agree on the length of Ruud's second jump and finally corrected the distance by 0.5 m. Together with the better posture marks, this was enough for Ruud to narrowly win.

Hilmar Myhra , like the winner Ruud from Kongsberg in Norway, also celebrated his career highlight with third place. The fourth place of the young Austrian Sepp "Buwi" Bradl from Mühlbach am Hochkönig , who gave the overture for his world championship title of 1939 , showed that the dominance of the Scandinavians was lower, especially in jumping .

The big favorite Reidar Andersen sustained a leg injury before the race. Injecting him competitively with morphine injections has been considered . In any case, Andersen finished fifth despite his injury.

Explanation of symbols

• * = Jump counted as fallen
• DNS = Did not start (not started)

swell

• Muchtenlasku February 27, 1938
• Sportsmanden (Norwegian) from February 24, 1938, s. -, in Deichmanske bibliotek , Oslo
• Sportsmanden (Norwegian) from February 28, 1938, s. -, in Deichmanske bibliotek , Oslo
• World Championships: February 27, 1938 - Lahti (FIN), in: Jens Jahn, Egon Theiner: Encyclopedia of Ski Jumping . Agon Sportverlag, Kassel 2004, s. 154. ISBN 3-89784-099-5

Individual evidence

1. ↑ FIS World Championships - Men Ski Jumping on fis-ski.com