1936 Summer Olympics / Athletics - Javelin Throw (Women)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Olympic rings
Kwasniewska.png
sport athletics
discipline Javelin throw
gender Women
Attendees 14 athletes from 10 countries
Competition location Olympiastadion Berlin
Competition phase August 2, 1936
Medalists
gold medal German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) Tilly Fleischer ( GER )
Silver medal German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) Luise Krüger ( GER )
Bronze medal Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Maria Kwaśniewska ( POL )
1932 1948

The women's javelin at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin was held on August 2, 1936 in the Berlin Olympic Stadium. 14 athletes took part.

Olympic champion was the German Tilly Fleischer . Her compatriot Luise Krüger won the silver medal, bronze went to Maria Kwaśniewska from Poland .

Existing records

Conducting the competition

On August 2nd there was a preliminary round, from which the six best participants after three rounds had three more attempts in a subsequent final round.

result

The medal winners (from left to right): Luise Krüger (DEU), Maria Kwaśniewska (POL), Tilly Fleischer (DEU)

August 2, 1936, 3 p.m.

Weather conditions: sunny, 18–19 ° C, headwind of approx. 2.3 m / s.

The favorites were the Austrian Herma Bauma and the Germans Luise Krüger and Tilly Fleischer.

The two German throwers put their excellent performances from the German championships in July into practice here in the first competition of these Olympic Games. With her second attempt and a new Olympic record , Fleischer took the lead, which she was able to extend in the fifth round. Krüger improved to second place with her third litter. This order stayed that way until the end. The Polish Maria Kwaśniewska and Bauma in third and fourth place couldn't get close to the two leaders.

Maria Kwaśniewska won the first Polish medal in the women's javelin .

Note: The best sizes are printed in bold.

space Surname nation 1st attempt Second attempt 3. Attempt 4th attempt 5th attempt 6th attempt Bottom line annotation
1 Tilly Fleischer German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 38.60 m 44.69 m 43.01 m 38.87 m 45.18 m 42.19 m 45.18 m OR
2 Luise Kruger German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 40.78 m 39.24 m 43.29 m 40.69 m 37.94 m 42.96 m 43.29 m
3 Maria Kwaśniewska Poland 1928Second Polish Republic Poland 41.80 m 38.49 m 39.75 m 39.45 m 40.10 m 37.77 m 41.80 m
4th Herma Bauma AustriaAustria Austria 33.42 m 38.43 m 41.66 m 40.15 m 39.90 m 39.73 m 41.66 m
5 Sadako Yamamoto Japan 1870Japan Japan 40.88 m 38.44 m 41.18 m 39.52 m 41.24 m 41.45 m 41.45 m
6th Lydia Eberhardt German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire 36.26 m 41.00 m 39.18 m 39.91 m 41.37 m 40.68 m 41.37 m
7th Gertrude Wilhelmsen United States 48United States United States 32.91 m 31.84 m 37.35 m 37.35 m
8th Gien de Kock NetherlandsNetherlands Netherlands 36.93 m 34.77 m 35.03 m 36.93 m
9 Martha Worst United States 48United States United States 35.86 m 36.69 m 35.80 m 36.69 m
10 Irja Lipasti FinlandFinland Finland 33.58 m 32.67 m 33.69 m 33.69 m
11 Jeanne van Kesteren BelgiumBelgium Belgium 27.30 m 33.13 m 27.16 m 33.13 m
12 Jelica Stanojevic Yugoslavia Kingdom 1918Kingdom of Yugoslavia Yugoslavia 24.37 m 29.06 m 29.88 m 29.88 m
13 Elizebeth Burch United States 48United States United States 27.92 m 28.84 m 25.98 m 28.84 m
14th Kathleen Connall United KingdomUnited Kingdom Great Britain 27.80 m 26.53 m 26.98 m 27.80 m

literature

  • Ekkehard zur Megede , The History of Olympic Athletics, Volume 1: 1896-1936, Verlag Bartels & Wernitz KG, Berlin, 2nd edition 1970, p. 310f

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ IAAF Statistics Handbook, Berlin 2009 page 648 ( Memento from June 29, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  2. ^ Official report p. 698, engl. (PDF)
  3. SportsReference (Eng.)