The 1901 AAA Championships was the 1901 edition of the annual outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA). It was held on Saturday 6 July 1901 at the Fartown Ground in Huddersfield, England.[1][2]

A new event was added to the Championships when the 2 miles walk was introduced. This also resulted in the 4 miles walk reverting to the distance of 7 miles (which was held previously from 1866 until 1893).

Alfred Shrubb won two more AAA titles
Olympic champion Alvin Kraenzlein successfully defended his hurdles title

Results

[3]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
100 yards United States Arthur Duffey 10.0 Reginald Wadsley 3 yd Leinster Denis Murray inches
440 yards Reginald Wadsley 49.8 United States Maxie Long 2 yd Scotland William Welsh 1 yd
880 yards John Cleave 1:59.6 E. Harrison Kenyon 2:01.6 Alec Nelson 5 yd
1 mile Francis Cockshott 4:21.4 Alfred Shrubb 4:27.0 France Henri Deloge 4:28.0
4 miles Alfred Shrubb 20:01.8 Albert Barker 20:42.4 Fred Appleby 21:08.0
10 miles Alfred Shrubb 53:32.0 John Rimmer 54:01.0 Albert Barker 54:35.0
steeplechase Sidney Robinson 11:07.4 T. W. Walker 100 yd Alfred Shrubb 4 yd
120yd hurdles United States Alvin Kraenzlein 15.6 Alfred Trafford 4½ yd United States Irving Baxter
2 miles walk Leinster George Deyermond 14:17.4 H. T. Simpson 5 yd W. H. Martindale 8 yd
7 miles walk Jack Butler 54:37.0 H. T. Simpson 55:40.0 W. H. Martindale 56:30.0
high jump United States Irving Baxter 1.803 Leinster Peter O'Connor 1.753 only 2 competitors
pole jump United States Irving Baxter
W. H. Hodgson
2.99
2.99
not awarded only 2 competitors
long jump Leinster Peter O'Connor 7.22 not awarded only 1 competitor
shot put United States Wesley Coe 13.85 not awarded only 1 competitor
hammer throw Leinster Tom Kiely 45.28 Ernest May 36.66 Henry Alan Leeke 35.06

References

  1. ^ "The Amateur Championships". Huddersfield Daily Examiner. 8 July 1901. Retrieved 7 July 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  2. ^ "The Amateur Athletic Championships". Gloucester Citizen. 8 July 1901. Retrieved 7 July 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  3. ^ "AAA, WAAA and National Championships Medallists". National Union of Track Statisticians. Retrieved 7 July 2024.
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