1924 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Pole Vault (Men)

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Olympic rings
Stade de Colombes 1924.jpg
sport athletics
discipline Pole vault
gender Men
Attendees 20 athletes from 13 countries
Competition location Stade de Colombes
Competition phase July 9, 1924 (qualification)
July 10, 1924 (final)
Medalist
gold medal Lee Barnes ( USA ) United States 48United States 
Silver medal Glenn Graham ( USA ) United States 48United States 
Bronze medal James Brooker ( USA ) United States 48United States 

The men's pole vault at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris was held on July 9 and 10, 1924. Twenty athletes took part.

The American Lee Barnes was Olympic champion ahead of his compatriots Glenn Graham and James Brooker .

Existing records

Conducting the competition

The athletes had to jump a qualifying round on July 9th. The jumpers were divided into two groups. The required qualification height was 3.66 meters. The final for the qualified athletes took place on July 10th.

Note: The qualified jumpers are highlighted in light blue.

qualification

Date: July 9, 1924

Group 1

space Surname nation height annotation
1 Lee Barnes United States 48United States United States 3.66 m
James Brooker United States 48United States United States
Victor Pickard Canada 1921Canada Canada
4th Paul Dufauret Third French RepublicThird French Republic France 3.55 m
5 Robert Duthil Third French RepublicThird French Republic France 3.40 m
Enrico de Freitas Brazil 1889Brazil Brazil
7th James Campbell United Kingdom 1801United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Great Britain 3.20 m
František Fuhrherr-Nový Czechoslovakia 1920Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Argyris Karagiannis Second Hellenic RepublicSecond Hellenic Republic Greece
The Canadian Victor Pickard (shown here at the 1928 Games) finished fifth.

Group 2

space Surname nation height annotation
1 Maurice Henrijean BelgiumBelgium Belgium 3.66 m
Glenn Graham United States 48United States United States
Henry Petersen DenmarkDenmark Denmark
Ralph Spearow United States 48United States United States
5 Irvine Francis Canada 1921Canada Canada 3.55 m
Maurice Vautier Third French RepublicThird French Republic France
7th Harry de Keijser NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 3.40 m
Marcel Muzard Third French RepublicThird French Republic France
9 Stefan Adamczak Poland 1919Second Polish Republic Poland 3.20 m
Valter Ever EstoniaEstonia Estonia
Yrjö Helander FinlandFinland Finland

final

space Surname nation height annotation
1 Lee Barnes United States 48United States United States 3.95 m after stinging with Graham
2 Glenn Graham United States 48United States United States 3.95 m after stabbing with Barnes
3 James Brooker United States 48United States United States 3.90 m after piercing with Petersen
4th Henry Petersen DenmarkDenmark Denmark 3.90 m after stabbing with Brooker
5 Victor Pickard Canada 1921Canada Canada 3.80 m
6th Ralph Spearow United States 48United States United States 3.70 m
7th Maurice Henrijean BelgiumBelgium Belgium 3.65 m

Date: July 8, 1924

Seven jumpers, four of them from the USA, had made it to the qualification level. After the cancellation of the world record holder Charles Hoff due to injury , the US jumper Ralph Spearow was the favorite. But Spearow was out of shape on the day of the final and only finished sixth. Hoff could no longer do this sport due to an injury and therefore decided to switch to the middle distance. Here in Paris he was Olympic eighth in the 800-meter run .

There was a jump-off for gold and bronze. The only 17-year-old Lee Barnes was Olympic champion with 3.95 m ahead of the 20-year-old Glenn Graham. James Brooker won the bronze medal against Henry Petersen - both 3.90 m. The Olympic record of Frank Foss with 4.09 m of 1920 remained unchanged.

The victory of the just 17 year old Lee Barnes was the seventh US victory in the seventh pole vault final.

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896-1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, p. 168

Web links

Video

Individual evidence

  1. Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896–1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, p. 168
  2. Official report, pp. 136–137 (fr.) ( Memento of the original from April 10, 2008 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / library.la84.org
  3. SportsReference (Eng.)