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         Water Polo Olympic History:     more detail
  1. An Olympian's oral history: Reginald Harrison, 1928 Olympic Games, water polo by Reginald Harrison, 1988
  2. An Olympian's oral history: F. Calvert Strong, 1932 Olympic Games, water polo by F. Calvert Strong, 1988
  3. An Olympian's oral history: Frank C. Graham, 1932 & 1936 Olympic Games, water polo by Frank C Graham, 1988
  4. An Olympian's oral history: Charles H. McCallister, 1932 & 1936 Olympic Games, water polo by Charles H McCallister, 1988
  5. An Olympian's oral history: Herbert H. Wildman, 1932 & 1936 Olympic Games, water polo by Herbert H Wildman, 1988

101. Sport, Sport History, And Olympics Resource List
Journals in SPORT Journals in SPORT history Journals in OLYMPICS Indexes Databases 797.2Swimming, Diving, water polo
http://www.library.uiuc.edu/alx/sprtcode.htm
Applied Life Studies Library Journals in SPORT Journals in SPORT HISTORY Journals in OLYMPICS
Library of Congress Subject Headings
... Recent Acquisitions
Journals in SPORT
Aethlon: the Journal of Sport Literature (PE, SD, SP)
Athletic Business (PE, SP)

Athletics administration (PE, SP, SR)
Aquatics International (SP)
Bicycling (PE, SP, SR)
China Sports (SP)
Coffin Corner (Professional Football Researchers Association) (SP)
Enthusiast IHSA news (Illinois High School Association) International Bulletin of Sports Information (SP) International journal of the history of sport (PE, SD, SP, LRT) Interscholastic athletic administration (PE, SP) Journal of athletic training (CINAHL, PE, SP) Journal of cardiopulmonary rehabilitation (CINAHL, MED, PE) Journal of sport history(PE, SP, LRT) Journal of sport management (PE, SD, SP, LRT) Leistungssport (SL, SP) Medicina Dello Sport (SP) NAIA News (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) (SP, SR) NCAA news (National Collegiate Athletic Association) (SP) NIRSA Journal (National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association) (PE, SP)

102. Awesome Library - Health_PE
Canoeing, Synchronized Swimming, Archery, Equestrian, and water polo. 804 history - 70 Years of Olympics history for the USA (Washington Post)
http://www.awesomelibrary.org/Classroom/Health_PE/Sports/Olympics.html
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  • Past Olympics
    Lesson Plans
  • History of the Olympics (Campbell)
      Provides lessons to promote the study of the ancient olympics. 6-02

  • Olympics Lesson Plans (EdGate.com)
      Provides 10 lessons related to the purposes of the Olympics, by grade level. 8-04

    Lists
  • Olympics History Resources (ThinkQuest)
      Provides over a dozen sites that provide information on the history of the Olympics. 8-04

    Materials
  • Olympics Quiz (Quia.com)
      Provides a quiz on the less-known sports of the Olympics. 8-04

    Multimedia
  • 08-26-04 Interactive Activities on Sports and Olympics (MSNBC News)
      Provides some media-based activities, such as racing (with your space bar) against a racer of 100 years in the future. (He can run the 100 meters in five seconds.) 8-04

    News
  • Gymnastics - Bios for Women (NBCOlympics.com)
      Provides biographical information on the top female gymnasts. 8-04

  • Track and Field Records (NBCOlympics.com)
      Provides the world and Olympic records for track and field events. 8-04

    Papers
  • China - Host for Olympics in 2008 (PBS NewsHour)
      States that China has won as host for the Olympics in 2008. 12-01
  • 103. Today In History: September 27
    Each day an event from American history is illustrated by digitized items from in the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics as a member of the US water polo team.
    http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/
    @import url(../css/am15_global_ss.css); @import url(ss/tih1_ss.css);
    • Search all collections
    Today in History
    The Library of Congress American Memory Home
    Today in History: September 27
    sources archives yesterday
    Kathy Whitworth, Champion Golfer
    Woman With Golf Clubs
    Theodor Horydczak, photographer,
    circa 1920-circa 1950.
    Washington as It Was, 1923-1959
    Professional golf's all-time leading tournament winner Kathy Whitworth was born on September 27, 1939, in Monahans, Texas. Whitworth started playing golf at the age of fifteen. At nineteen she joined the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Tour. Over the next fifteen years, she received the LPGA Player of the Year Award seven times. Whitworth won her first tournament, the Kelly Girl Open, in 1962. Three years later, she was named the Associated Press Athlete of the Year. She received the award again in 1967. For her outstanding performance between 1968 and 1977, Golf Magazine named Whitworth "Golfer of the Decade." Whitworth was inducted into the LPGA Hall of Fame in 1975, but didn't rest on her laurels. By 1982, she had captured 82 LPGA titles. Whitworth won her 88th in 1985, setting the tournament victory record for a professional golfer, man or woman. Although she occasionally competes in senior tournaments, Whitworth's focus today is not on winning golf tournaments, but helping other women master the game. She has authored a golf handbook for women and teaches golf clinics nationwide.

    104. Pravda.RU Russians Win Bronze In World Water Polo Championship
    RUSSIANS WIN BRONZE IN WORLD water polo CHAMPIONSHIP LEONID TYAGACHEV BECOMESPRESIDENT OF RUSSIAN olympic COMMITTEE Leonid Tyagachev, former president
    http://english.pravda.ru/sport/2001/07/29/11237.html
    Jul, 29 2001 CIS Culture Diplomatic Hot spots ... About [an error occurred while processing this directive] Pravda.RU:Sports:More in detail
    RUSSIANS WIN BRONZE IN WORLD WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIP
    The Russian team won bronze in the men's world championship as it contested with Italy, 7-6 (2-1, 1-3, 1-0, 3-2). Dmitri Gorshkov and Revaz Chomakhidze goaled twice each, and Alexander Yeryshov, Marat Zakirov and Sergei Garbuzov once.
    Italians were first to goal with a numerical superiority Luigi Dicostanzo three minutes after the start. Russians, however, soon took the upper hand with 2-1 thanks to captain Dmitri Gorshkov and forward Alexander Yeryshov.
    Marat Zakirov goaled again in a second time, Russia leading by 2. Many thought the game was done even then before Italy's Bohdan Raht goaled twice and Leonardo Binci once to lead 4-3.
    A dramatic third time brought only one goal, Revaz Chomakhidze's, with Russian numerical superiority.
    Dmitri Gorshkov opened the fourth getting his team to lead, 5-4. Attacks followed to both sides, Sergei Garbuzov 6-4 and Alberto Angelini 6-5. Revaz Chomakhidze goaled a seventh 53 seconds before the end. Bohdan Raht hit back 17 seconds later.
    The last minutes were thick with suspense as Russians chose caution against Italians anxious to drawin vain.

    105. Water Polo
    The Europeans take their water polo very seriously and a number of strong But, as applies to many other olympic sports, the pressure for global equality
    http://abc.net.au/olympics_1996/waterpol.htm
    Water Polo Radio Broadcasts
    Preliminaries: July 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 26, 27
    Finals: July 26, 27, 28
    Index Hungary, Italy Out In Front by Peter Hadfield
    Previous Olympic Winners
    Hungary, Italy Out In Front
    by Peter Hadfield
    For the first time since 1968, and for only the second occasion since Australia played Water Polo at the Olympic Games in 1948, the green and gold will not be represented in Atlanta.
    Despite a test series win over the powerful Hungarians in Australia earlier this year the Australians were relegated to 13th position in the pre-Olympic qualifying tournament in Berlin in February. This means that, apart from the host US squad, all teams competing in Atlanta will be from Europe - a development that may cause IOC Water Polo officials to reconsider the structure of future Olympic tournaments, commencing with Sydney in 2000.
    The Europeans take their Water Polo very seriously and a number of strong professional leagues have developed. But, as applies to many other Olympic sports, the pressure for global equality is resulting in strong moves for continental representation in the future.
    This would give Australia almost certain qualification from the 2004 Olympic Games. As host nation, Australia will automatically qualify for Sydney in four years' time.

    106. Waterpolo Origin
    From the 1912 Olympics, the water polo ball was a leather soccer ball whichabsorbed water and became extremely heavy, slippery and lopsided when wet.
    http://www.rewp.net/origin.html
    Redwood Empire Water Polo
    Santa Rosa, CA Sonoma County
    Origins of Water Polo
    There is little documentation as to the origins of water polo. However, we do know that the term "polo" is the English pronunciation of the Indian word "pulu," meaning ball. Just as the ball game played on horseback became known as "polo," the ball game played in water became known as "water polo," although there in no connection between the two sports. The game that evolved into modern water polo began as a form of rugby football played in rivers and lakes with the object to "carry" the ball to the opponent's side. By 1869, an Indian rubber ball began replacing the original ball which was made from a pig's stomach. One year later, the London Swimming Club developed rules for football to be played in swimming pools. The first official game was played in the Crystal Palace Plunge in London. The early games were generally exhibitions of brute strength. Passing, punting and dribbling were scarcely ever practiced. Each player considered it his duty to score goals without regard to position. A goal was scored by placing the ball, with two hands, on the top of the tank end. A favorite trick of the players was to place the five- to nine-inch ball inside their swimming suit and dive under the murky water, then appear again as near the goal as possible. Should the player come up too near the goal, he was promptly jumped on by the goalie, who was permitted to stand on the pool deck.

    107. California Golden Bears - Official Athletic Site
    The dream of playing water polo in the Olympics did not immediately Cal s Olympichistory was a key selling point for Windes in her decision to come to
    http://calbears.collegesports.com/sports/w-wpolo/spec-rel/042505aaa.html
    Women's Water Polo Statistics Coaches Releases History ... Recruits setNav("sportnav",["000066","ffffff"],["cccccc","333f7f"])
    MEN'S SPORTS
    Baseball Basketball Crew ... Sport Camps ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Alumni Big C Society Former Student-Athletes Young Alumni ... Recent Achievements VISITOR GUIDE Visiting Berkeley Hotel Directions Parking ... Site Map setNav("mainleft",["000066","000066"],["000066","333f7f"],["999999","999999"]) setNav("ath",["333f7f","000066"],["000066","333f7f"],["999999","999999"])
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    Sophomore Elsie Windes, here showing her gold medal from the Junior World Championships, will compete this week in the MPSF Championship at Spieker Aquatics Complex.
    Women's Water Polo Home

    HEADLINES Rich Corso named Golden Bears' Women's Water Polo Coach Drury-Pinto Relieved of Duties Windes and Gold Named to All-America Teams RELATED LINKS
    Follow all of the college water polo action at CollegeSports.com
    Email this to a friend

    Water Polo's Elsie Windes Makes Her Presence Felt in the Pool Golden Bear sophomore leads Cal into MPSF Tournament. April 25, 2005

    108. Stanford GSB History: GSB Athletic Champions
    history of the Graduate School of Business Captain of the 1980 US OlympicWater polo Team, twotime All-America at University of California,
    http://www.gsb.stanford.edu/history/timeline/athletes.html
    GSB Athletic Champions
    (This article appeared in Stanford Business School's alumni magazine in the Fall 1980.) “Blazin’ Ben” Eastman, MBA '35, Olympic track star
    Perhaps the best known GSB alumnus athlete is Benjamin Bangs Eastman, MBA'35, who has been referred to as the greatest, middle distance runner of his time. "Blazin' Ben," as he was called on the Farm, set six individual world records in his heyday—440 yards, 400 meters, 880 yards, 800 meters, 500 yards, 600 yards, and anchored a four-man Stanford relay team to a world record. His achievements brought him to the cover of the July 11, 1932 issue of Time. In a profile in which his running style and training methods, as well as his track achievements, were described, Time said of him, “If U.S. track coaches had been trying to pick an Olympic team last week, there was one name which they surely would have chosen—Benjamin Bangs Eastman.
    Frank Booth, MBA '34, Olympic swimmer

    109. Summer Olympics 2000 Olympic History -- Soccer
    olympic history Soccer Men. olympics, Medal, Country. Atlanta 96, Gold SilverBronze, Nigeria Argentina Brazil. Barcelona 92, Gold Silver Bronze, Spain
    http://espn.go.com/oly/summer00/soccer/s/almanac.html
    ESPN Keyword Search ESPN.com Search The Web ESPN Network: ESPN.com NFL.com NBA.com NASCAR ... U.S. Roster Olympic history Soccer
    Men Olympics Medal Country Atlanta '96 Gold
    Silver
    Bronze
    Nigeria
    Argentina
    Brazil Barcelona '92 Gold
    Silver
    Bronze
    Spain
    Poland
    Ghana Seoul '88 Gold
    Silver Bronze
    Soviet Union Brazil West Germany Los Angeles '84 Gold Silver Bronze France Brazil Yugoslavia Moscow '80 Gold Silver Bronze Czechoslovakia East Germany Soviet Union Montreal '76 Gold Silver Bronze East Germany Poland Soviet Union Munich '72 Gold Silver Bronze Poland Hungary East Germany Soviet Union Mexico City '68 Gold Silver Bronze Hungary Bulgaria Japan Tokyo '64 Gold Silver Bronze Hungary Czechoslovakia East Germany Rome '60 Gold Silver Bronze Yugoslavia Denmark Hungary Melbourne '56 Gold Silver Bronze Soviet Union Yugoslavia Bulgaria Helsinki '52 Gold Silver Bronze Hungary Yugoslavia Sweden London '48 Gold Silver Bronze Sweden Yugoslavia Denmark Berlin '36 Gold Silver Bronze Italy Austria Norway Amsterdam '28 Gold Silver Bronze Uruguay Argentina Italy Paris '24 Gold Silver Bronze Uruguay Switzerland Sweden Antwerp '20 Gold Silver Bronze Belgium Spain Netherlands Stockholm '12 Gold Silver Bronze Great Britain Denmark Netherlands London '08 Gold Silver Bronze Great Britain Denmark Netherlands St. Louis '04

    110. Womens Sports Net - Olympic Aquatics - Women's Swimming, Diving, Water Polo, Syn
    olympics Figure Skating water Sports Hockey Snow Sports CompetitiveHistory 2000 olympic Games 1st, 400m FR (WR); 1st, 800m FR; 1st,
    http://www.womenssportsnet.com/EditModule.aspx?tabid=154&mid=1493&def=News Artic

    111. History
    He represented Hungary in that notorious 1956 Melbourne Olympics game. In factWater polo was alive and kicking many years before.
    http://www.actwaterpolo.asn.au/history.htm
    History
    Home
    ACT Clubs Contact Details Links ... Competitions
      In fact Water Polo was alive and kicking many years before. To establish a regular local competition a venue would have to found. Both the pools in Canberra (Civic and Manuka) had managers that were not sympathetic to water polo. The odd games were played but there was no provision for the permanent establishment of a competition. The majority of games in the early years were played at the Duntroon Pool. Clive Harvey in his book, "That's where I met my wife: The story of the first swimming pool in the National Capital at Canberra" (Manuka Pool), has a section on Water Polo. He says that equipment for Water Polo was requested and rejected in 1932. However small ring bolts were provided high up on the walls. He says the first recorded match was an inter-district match in February 1934 between Goulburn and Canberra Swimming Clubs. Yass joined soon after. "Scratch" games within the club continued. Andrew "Boy" Charlton was Captain of the club and instrumental in the development of the sport in the mid 1930s.

    112. UCC Swimming & Waterpolo
    The history of Waterpolo At the 1904 Olympics in St. Louis, only US clubteams were willing to compete under American rules and in horrid conditions.
    http://www.ucc.ie/students/socs/swimming/history.htm
    The History of Waterpolo There is little documentation as to the origins of water polo. It is known, however, that the sport originated in the rivers and lakes of mid-19th century England as an aquatic version of rugby football. Early games used an inflated, vulcanized rubber ball imported from India known as a "pulu" (the single Indian word for all "balls"). Pronounced "polo" by the English, both the ball and the game became known as "waterpolo." To attract more spectators to swimming exhibitions, the London Swimming Association developed a set of water polo rules for indoor swimming pools in 1870. At first, players scored by planting the ball on the end of the pool with both hands. A favorite trick of the players was to place the five-to-nine inch rubber ball inside their swimming suit and dive under the murky water, then appear again as near the goal as possible. If the player came up too near the goal, he was promptly jumped on by the goalie, who was permitted to stand on the pool deck. Games were often nothing more than gang fights in the water as players ignored the ball, preferring underwater wrestling matches that usually ended with one man floating to the surface unconscious. The introduction of the "Trudgeon stroke" by Scottish players changed the nature of water polo. It became a game that emphasized swimming, speed and passing. Scottish rules moved from a rugby variant to a soccer style of play. Goals became a cage of l0 x 3 feet and a goal could be scored by being thrown. Players could only be tackled when they "held" the ball and the ball could no longer be taken under water. The small rubber ball was replaced by a leather soccer ball.

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