1904 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 60 m (men)

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Olympic rings
Finish of 60 m running event during 1904 Summer Olympics.jpg
sport athletics
discipline 60 meter run
gender Men
Attendees 15 athletes from 3 countries
Competition location Francis Field
Competition phase August 29 or September 1, 1904
Winning time 7.0 s ( WRe )
Medalist
gold medal Archie Hahn ( USA ) United States 45United States 
Silver medal William Hogenson ( USA ) United States 45United States 
Bronze medal Fay Moulton ( USA ) United States 45United States 

The men's 60-meter run at the 1904 St. Louis Olympics was held at Francis Field on August 29 or September 1, 1904 . - According to the SportsReference page named below, it was August 29th, the literature from zur Megede named below September 1st.

The final consisted entirely of Americans. Olympic champion was Archie Hahn ahead of William Hogenson . Third place went to Fay Moulton .

Records

OR and WR 7.0 s United States 45United States United States Alvin Kraenzlein Paris , July 15, 1900

The following records were broken or set in the 60-meter run at the 1904 Olympic Games:

ORe / WRe 7.0 s United States 45United States United States Clyde Blair 1. Forward
United States 45United States United States William Hogenson 2. Forward
United States 45United States United States Archie Hahn final

Results

Start of the first heat, from left to right: Meyer Prinstein, George Poage, Clyde Blair, William Hunter

Prelims

August 29th or September 1st

The winners of the four preliminary runs (highlighted in color) went straight to the finals, the second-placed qualified for a repechage run. The information is taken from SportsReference .

1. Forward

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Clyde Blair United States 45United States United States 7.0 ( WRe )
2 Meyer Prinstein United States 45United States United States k. A.
3 William Hunter United States 45United States United States
4th George Poage United States 45United States United States

2. Forward

space athlete country Time (s)
1 William Hogenson United States 45United States United States 7.0 ( WRe )
2 Frank Castleman United States 45United States United States k. A.

3. Forward

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Archie Hahn United States 45United States United States 7.2
2 Robert Kerr Canada 1868Canada Canada k. A.
3 Lawson Robertson United States 45United States United States
4th Béla Mező Hungary 1867Hungary Hungary

4. Forward

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Fay Moulton United States 45United States United States k. A.
2 Nate Cartmell United States 45United States United States k. A.

Reunion

29th August

The first two of the repechage race (highlighted in color) completed the final.

space athlete country Time (s)
1 Frank Castleman United States 45United States United States 7.2
2 Meyer Prinstein United States 45United States United States 7.2
3 Nate Cartmell United States 45United States United States k. A.
4th Robert Kerr Canada 1868Canada Canada

final

29th August

The following table records the times given in three sources that differ from one another.

space athlete country time indication
SportsReference IOC page to the Megede
1 Archie Hahn United States 45United States United States 7.0 s ( WRe ) 7.0 s ( WRe ) 7.0 s ( WRe )
2 William Hogenson United States 45United States United States 7.2 s 7.2 s 7.3 s ( estimated )
3 Fay Moulton United States 45United States United States 7.2 s 7.2 s 7.3 s ( estimated )
4th Clyde Blair United States 45United States United States 7.2 s 7.2 s 7.3 s ( estimated )
5 Meyer Prinstein United States 45United States United States k. A.
6th Frank Castleman United States 45United States United States

The winner Archie Hahn later made a name for himself as a textbook author with his work How to Sprint . He was the outstanding sprinter at these games, he won three golds in the 60, 100 and 200 meters .

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Archie Hahn , How to Sprint Athletic Library, A compilation of the best methods of competition and training. Interesting read for any track and field team member that wants to learn the history and evolution of the sport