1932_NCAA_Track_and_Field_Championships
1932 NCAA Track and Field Championships
International athletics championship event
The 1932 NCAA Track and Field Championships was the ninth NCAA track and field championship. The meet was held at Chicago, Illinois in June 1932.[1]
| 1932 NCAA Track and Field Championships | |
|---|---|
| Dates | June 1932 |
| Host city | Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago |
| Venue | Stagg Field |
← 1931 1933 → | |
1. Indiana - 56 points
2. Ohio State - 493⁄4 points
3. Minnesota - 311⁄2 points
4. Marquette - 233⁄4 points
5. Michigan - 23 points
6. Iowa - 19 points
7. Illinois - 181⁄2 points
8. Oklahoma - 17 points
9. Illinois State - 15 points
10. Georgia - 14 points
10. Kansas - 14 points
100-yard dash
1. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette - 9.5 seconds (equals world record)
2. Donald Bennett, Ohio St.
3. Jimmy Johnson, Illinois St. Normal
4. Hudson Hellmich, Illinois
5. Harold Thompson, Minnesota
6. Ralph Pierce, North Dakota
120-yard high hurdles
1. George Saling, Iowa - 14.1 seconds (new world record)
2. John Black, Ohio St.
3. Jack Keller, Ohio St.
4. Charles Scheifley, Minnesota
5. Edward Roden, Wisconsin
6. H. Hinckley Kansas St.
220-yard dash
1. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette - 20.5 seconds (new world record)
2. Jimmy Johnson, Illinois St. Normal
3. Donald Bennett, Ohio St.
4. Harold Thompson, Minnesota
5. Peyton Glass, Oklahoma Aggies
6. Hudson Hellmich, Illinois
220-yard low hurdles
1. Jack Keller, Ohio St. - 22.7 seconds (new world record)
2. George Saling, Iowa
3. Charles Scheifley, Minnesota
4. C. Mears, Ohio Wesleyan
5. Charles Crouch, Indiana
6. Oliver Duggins, Northwestern
400-meter Hurdles
1. Eugene Beatty, Michigan Normal - 59.9 seconds
2. John Lewis, Detroit City College
3. Clyde Blanchard, Arizona
4. I. Thurston, Iowa
5. C. Mears, Ohio Wesleyan
6. G. Crank, Loyola of Chicago
440-yard dash
1. Alex Wilson, Notre Dame - 48.1 seconds
2. Ivan Fuqua, Indiana
3. R.A. Arnold, Michigan Normal
4. Edwin Russell, Michigan
5. Roger Keast, Michigan St.
6. R. Burns, Butler
880-yard run
1. Charles Hornbostel, Indiana - 1:52.7 (equals NCAA record)
IE[2] Glenn Dawson, Oklahoma
IE E. Gray, Abilene Christian
2. Edwin Turner, Michigan
3. Adolph Schiller, Texas
4. D. Dunkin, Missouri
IE N. Rhodes, Kansas State Teachers (Emporia)
5. Earl Labertew, Iowa St.
6. Lyle Hutton, Illinois St. Normal
One-mile run
1. Glenn Cunningham, Kansas - 4:11.1 (new NCAA record)
2. Henry Brocksmith, Indiana
IE[2] Russell Zaser, Butler
3. Larry Kenney, Purdue
IE D. Smith, Kansas State Teachers (Pittsburg)
4. John Simmons, Abilene Christian
5. Lyle Chapman, Iowa St.
6. Pearson, North Dakota
Two-mile run
1. Charles Shugert, Miami - 9:16.7 (new NCAA record)
2. Henry Brocksmith, Indiana
3. Cloyd Julian, DePaul
4. James Currell, Minnesota
5. Mike Pilbrow, Grinnell
6. William Hill, Michigan
Broad jump
1. Lambert Redd, Bradley Tech - 25 feet, 63⁄8 inches
2. John Brooks, Chicago
3. Armin Dreusicke, Elmhurst
4. J. Morris, Oklahoma
5. Charles Crouch, Indiana
6. Rowens, Georgia
High jump
IE[2] Willis Ward - 6 feet, 71⁄2 inches
1. Bert Nelson, Butler - 6 feet, 53⁄4 inches
2. Ted Shaw, Wisconsin
IE V. Murphy, Notre Dame
IE R. Schroeder, Kansas State Teachers (Pittsburg)
3. Howard Spencer, Geneva
3. William Newblock, Oklahoma
3. Worth Watkins, Abilene Christian
6. Ralston Russell, Ohio St.
6. D. Windau, Marquette
6. Robert Darling, Notre Dame
6. Nelson Schrier, Western Michigan
Hop, step and jump
1. Lambert Redd, Bradley Tech - 48 feet, 31⁄2 inches
2. Fred H. Meinert, De Paul
3. John Weatherly, Monmouth
4. J. Morris, Oklahoma
5. Portmess, De Paul
6. Charles Crouch, Indiana
Pole vault
1. Bryce Beecher, Indiana - 13 feet, 10 inches
IE[2] Irving Seely, Illinois
2. Dick Schram, Marquette
2. Elton Hess, Minnesota
2. John Wonsowitz, Ohio St.
2. Don Zimmerman, Tulane
2. J. McKinley, Michigan Normal
2. Ernest Lennignton, Illinois
Discus throw
1. Frank Purma, Illinois - 156 feet, 41⁄4 inches
2. Booker Brooks, Michigan
3. Graham Batchelor, Georgia
4. K. Thornhill, Kansas
5. N. Mountain, Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa
6. Alfred Howell, Oklahoma
Javelin
1. George Williams, Hampton Institute - 215 feet, 0 inches
IE[2] Dwight Purvis, Purdue
2. Charles Sample, Arizona
3. Graham Batchelor, Georgia
4. Harold Smith, Ohio St.
5. Ben Marks, Oklahoma
6. Glenn Novotny, Wisconsin
Shot put
1. Hugh Rhea, Nebraska - 52 feet, 53⁄4 inches (new NCAA record)
2. Clarence Munn, Minnesota
3. Alfred Howell, Oklahoma
4. LeRoy Dues, Detroit City College
5. Fred Blanck, Drake
6. Graham Batchelor, Georgia
Hammer throw
1. Grant McDougall, Penn - 159 feet, 93⁄4 inches
2. Noble Biddinger, Indiana
3. Gantt Miller, West Virginia
4. Earl Johnson, Ohio St.
5. Roderick Cox, Michigan
6. William Youngerman, Iowa
- "METCALFE BREAKS THREE WORLD MARKS: Glen Cunningham Runs Fastest American Mile". Los Angeles Times (AP wire story). 1932-06-12.
- The "IE" designation identifies athletes who were not eligible for further college competitions but who were permitted to participate solely for purposes of the Olympic trials.