1904 Summer Olympics / Athletics - 60 m (men)
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 ) | ||||||||
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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 | 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 | Clyde Blair | 1. Forward |
United States | William Hogenson | 2. Forward | ||
United States | Archie Hahn | final |
Results
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 | 7.0 ( WRe ) |
2 | Meyer Prinstein | United States | k. A. |
3 | William Hunter | United States | |
4th | George Poage | United States |
2. Forward
space | athlete | country | Time (s) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | William Hogenson | United States | 7.0 ( WRe ) |
2 | Frank Castleman | United States | k. A. |
3. Forward
space | athlete | country | Time (s) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Archie Hahn | United States | 7.2 |
2 | Robert Kerr | Canada | k. A. |
3 | Lawson Robertson | United States | |
4th | Béla Mező | Hungary |
4. Forward
space | athlete | country | Time (s) |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Fay Moulton | United States | k. A. |
2 | Nate Cartmell | 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 | 7.2 |
2 | Meyer Prinstein | United States | 7.2 |
3 | Nate Cartmell | United States | k. A. |
4th | Robert Kerr | 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 | 7.0 s ( WRe ) | 7.0 s ( WRe ) | 7.0 s ( WRe ) |
2 | William Hogenson | United States | 7.2 s | 7.2 s | 7.3 s ( estimated ) |
3 | Fay Moulton | United States | 7.2 s | 7.2 s | 7.3 s ( estimated ) |
4th | Clyde Blair | United States | 7.2 s | 7.2 s | 7.3 s ( estimated ) |
5 | Meyer Prinstein | United States | k. A. | ||
6th | Frank Castleman | 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 .
Olympic champion Archie Hahn, also winner over 100 and 200 meters
The Olympic fifth Meyer Prinstein - especially successful as the winner in the long and triple jump
literature
- Volker Kluge , Olympic Summer Games - The Chronicle I, Berlin 1997 ( ISBN 3-328-00715-6 )
- Ekkehard zur Megede , The history of Olympic athletics, Volume 1: 1896–1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970
Web links
- Sports-Reference, Athletics at the St. Louis 1904 Summer Games: Men's 60 meters , English, accessed July 27, 2018
- Olympic Games St. Louis 1904, Athletics, 60m men , IOC page on athletics at the 1904 Olympic Games at olympic.org, English, accessed July 27, 2018
Individual evidence
- ^ 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