1931 International Cross Country Championships
1931 International Cross Country Championships | |
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Organisers | ICCU |
Edition | 24th |
Date |
March 28 (men) March 22 (women) |
Host city |
Dublin, Ireland (men) Douai, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France (women) |
Location | Baldoyle Racecourse (men) |
Nations participating | 6 (men) / 3 (women) |
Athletes participating | 54 (men / 16 (women) |
Races | 2 |
Distances |
9 mi (14.5 km) men 1.9 mi (3.0 km) women |
The 1931 International Cross Country Championships was held in Dublin, Ireland, at the Baldoyle Racecourse on March 28, 1931. For the first time, an unofficial women's championship was held a week earlier in Douai, France on March 22, 1931. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald for the men's[1] and the women's event.[2]
Complete results for men,[3] and for women (unofficial),[4] medallists, [5] and the results of British athletes[6] were published.
Medallists
Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Individual | ||||||
Men 9 mi (14.5 km) |
Tim Smythe Ireland | 48:52 | Jack Winfield England | 49:11 | Tom Evenson England | 49:16 |
Women (unofficial) 1.9 mi (3.0 km) |
Gladys Lunn England | 11:12 | Lilian Styles England | 11:25 | Suzanne Lenoir France | |
Team | ||||||
Men | England | 32 | Scotland France | 102 | ||
Women (unofficial) | England | 15 | France | 21 | Belgium | 42 |
Individual Race Results
Men's (9 mi / 14.5 km)
Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Tim Smythe | Ireland | 48:52 | |
Jack Winfield | England | 49:11 | |
Tom Evenson | England | 49:16 | |
4 | Henri Lahitte | France | 49:31 |
5 | Jack Potts | England | 49:39 |
6 | Jack Holden | England | 49:43 |
7 | Frank Deakin | England | 50:00 |
8 | Robbie Sutherland | Scotland | 50:03 |
9 | Arthur Allum | England | 50:22 |
10 | John Suttie Smith | Scotland | 50:23 |
11 | Robert Loiseau | France | 50:25 |
12 | Thomas Kinsella | Ireland | 50:39 |
13 | Jimmy Wood | Scotland | 50:51 |
14 | Marcel Michot | France | 50:53 |
15 | Albert Auvray | France | 50:55 |
16 | Victor Harman | England | 50:57 |
17 | Harry Gallivan | Wales | 50:58 |
18 | Danny Phillips | Wales | 50:59 |
19 | F. Mills | Ireland | 51:07 |
20 | J.C. McIntyre | Ireland | 51:10 |
21 | Walter Gunn | Scotland | 51:16 |
22 | David Fry | Scotland | 51:17 |
23 | Ernie Harper | England | 51:23 |
24 | J. Behan | Ireland | 51:25 |
25 | Pierre Louchard | France | 51:26 |
26 | Oscar van Rumst | Belgium | 51:29 |
27 | Theo Meersman | Belgium | 51:32 |
28 | Charles Wilson | Scotland | 51:33 |
29 | Laurie Weatherill | England | 51:37 |
30 | Julien Serwy | Belgium | 51:38 |
31 | James Petrie | Scotland | 51:44 |
32 | Ernie Thomas | Wales | 51:48 |
33 | Sauveur Tapias | France | 51:54 |
34 | Maxi Stobbs | Scotland | 52:02 |
35 | Tom Burge | Wales | 52:03 |
36 | T. O'Reilly | Ireland | 52:05 |
37 | Joseph Orose | Belgium | 52:10 |
38 | Jack Prosser | Wales | 52:20 |
39 | Jean Linsen | Belgium | 52:24 |
40 | John Timmins | Ireland | 52:25 |
41 | T. King | Ireland | 52:36 |
42 | Leon Verheylesonne | Belgium | 52:38 |
43 | J. Nalty | Ireland | 52:46 |
44 | A.S. Stone | Wales | 53:02 |
45 | Sam Palmer | Wales | 53:12 |
46 | Emile Goetleven | Belgium | 53:23 |
47 | Edgard Viseur | Belgium | 53:24 |
48 | James Gardiner | Scotland | 53:41 |
49 | René Vincent | Belgium | 54:14 |
50 | R. Simons | Wales | 54:21 |
51 | Wilf Short | Wales | 55:07 |
— | Georges Leclerc | France | DNF |
— | Roger Rérolle | France | DNF |
— | Maurice Waltispurger | France | DNF |
Women's (1.9 mi / 3.0 km, unofficial)
Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
---|---|---|---|
Gladys Lunn | England | 11:12 | |
Lilian Styles | England | 11:25 | |
Suzanne Lenoir | France | ||
4 | Ruth Christmas | England | |
5 | Sebastienne Guyot | France | |
6 | Marguerite Battu | France | |
7 | Madeleine Massoneau | France | |
8 | Martine Leroux | France | |
9 | Doris Butterfield | England | |
10 | Jeanne Souffriau | Belgium | |
11 | Renée Trente | France | |
12 | M. Bondu | Belgium | |
13 | Mariani | Belgium | |
14 | Eileen Stringer | England | |
15 | Madeleine Fulcher | England | |
16 | Lucienne Petit | Belgium |
Team Results
Men's
Rank | Country | Team | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | England | Jack Winfield Tom Evenson Jack Potts Jack Holden Frank Deakin Arthur Allum | 32 |
2 | Scotland | Robbie Sutherland John Suttie Smith Jimmy Wood Walter Gunn David Fry Charles Wilson | 102 |
France | Henri Lahitte Robert Loiseau Marcel Michot Albert Auvray Pierre Louchard Sauveur Tapias | 102 | |
4 | Ireland | Tim Smythe Thomas Kinsella F. Mills J.C. McIntyre J. Behan T. O'Reilly | 112 |
5 | Wales | Harry Gallivan Danny Phillips Ernie Thomas Tom Burge Jack Prosser A.S. Stone | 184 |
6 | Belgium | Oscar van Rumst Theo Meersman Julien Serwy Joseph Orose Jean Linsen Leon Verheylesonne | 201 |
Women's (unofficial)
Rank | Country | Team | Points |
---|---|---|---|
1 | England | Gladys Lunn Lilian Styles Ruth Christmas Doris Butterfield | 15 |
2 | France | Suzanne Lenoir Sebastienne Guyot Marguerite Battu Madeleine Massoneau | 21 |
3 | Belgium | Jeanne Souffriau M. Bondu Mariani Lucienne Petit | 42 |
Participation
Men's
An unofficial count yields the participation of 54 male athletes from 6 countries.
Women's
An unofficial count yields the participation of 16 female athletes from 3 countries.
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See also
- 1931 in athletics (track and field)
References
- ↑ Cross-Country - England wins international championship - T.F. Smythe's fine race - The twenty-fourth International Cross-Country Championship, which was decided at Baldoyle Racecourse, Dublin, on Saturday afternoon. resulted in a win for England with an aggregate of 32 points, Scotland and France tieing for second place with 102 points..., Glasgow Herald, March 30, 1931, p. 7, retrieved September 28, 2013
- ↑ Cross-Country - English women's success - Paris, Sunday - The team of English women runners, headed by Miss Gladys Lunn gained a considerable victory in the first triangular cross-country run, which took place at Douai today, the team placing being 1 England, 15 points; 2 France, 21 points; 3 Belgium, 42 points..., Glasgow Herald, March 23, 1931, p. 9, retrieved September 28, 2013
- ↑ Magnusson, Tomas (March 24, 2007), INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - 14.5km CC Men - Dublin Baldoyle Racecourse Date: Saturday, March 28, 1931, Athchamps (archived), retrieved September 24, 2013
- ↑ Magnusson, Tomas (November 15, 2006), Various Cross Country Events - 3.0km CC Women - Douai Date: Sunday, March 22, 1931, Athchamps (archived), retrieved September 28, 2013
- ↑ INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Athletics Weekly, retrieved September 24, 2013
- ↑ 36th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - EDINBURGH 2008 - FACTS & FIGURES - GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND AT THE INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY & WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS, IAAF, p. 13ff, retrieved September 24, 2013
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