1949 International Cross Country Championships

1949 International Cross Country Championships
OrganisersICCU
Edition36th
DateMarch 26
Host cityDublin, Ireland Republic of Ireland
VenueBaldoyle Racecourse
Events1
Distances9 mi (14.5 km)
Participation62 athletes from
7 nations

The 1949 International Cross Country Championships was held in Dublin, Ireland, at the Baldoyle Racecourse on March 26, 1949. A report on the event was given in the Glasgow Herald.[1]

Complete results,[2] medalists,[3] and the results of British athletes[4] were published.

Medalists

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Individual
Men
9 mi (14.5 km)
Alain Mimoun
 France
47:50 Raphaël Pujazon
 France
47:51 Charles Cérou
 France
47:55
Team
Men  France33  England90  Ireland123

Individual Race Results

Men's (9 mi / 14.5 km)

RankAthleteNationalityTime
1st place, gold medalist(s)Alain Mimoun France47:50
2nd place, silver medalist(s)Raphaël Pujazon France47:51
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)Charles Cérou France47:55
4Steve McCooke Ireland47:59
5Geoff Saunders England48:14
6André Paris France48:27
7Frank Aaron England48:32
8Roger Petitjean France48:37
9Constantino Miranda Spain48:46
10Reg Gosney England48:48
11Jose Coll Spain48:55
12John Doms Belgium49:01
13Mohamed Brahim France49:06
14John Barry Ireland49:07
15Andy Forbes Scotland49:14
16Harry Hicks England49:15
17Raymond Allix France49:16
18Lucien Theys Belgium49:20
19Patrick Fahy Ireland49:21
20Willy De Neef Belgium49:22
21Alexandre Guyodo France49:51
22Ricardo Yebra Spain49:52
23Johnny Marshall Ireland49:53
24Marcel Vandewattyne Belgium50:02
25Jack Carrick England50:03
26Buenaventura Baldoma Spain50:04
27Len Eyre England50:13
28Pat Haughey Ireland50:15
29Bobby Reid Scotland50:18
30Gregorio Rojo Spain50:19
31Doug Thompson England50:20
32George Craig Scotland50:21
33Jacques Vernier France50:27
34Frans Wauters Belgium50:29
35Don Appleby Ireland50:30
36Manuel Polo Spain50:31
37James Fleming Scotland50:40
38Emile Renson Belgium50:41
39Frans Smets Belgium50:47
40Jim Flockhart Scotland50:48
41Tom Walsh Ireland50:49
42Patsy Fitzgerald Ireland50:56
43Simon Aldazabal Spain51:03
44Tom McNeish Scotland51:10
45Jean Chapelle Belgium51:13
46Maldwyn White Wales51:28
47Mick Maleedy England51:51
48James Reid Scotland51:54
49Ivor Lloyd Wales52:14
50John Andrews Wales52:16
51Pedro Sierra Spain52:29
52Albert Christian England52:33
53William Butcher Wales53:35
54Tom Stevenson Scotland53:47
55Pat Wallace Wales54:46
56Emmet Farrell Scotland55:03
57Eddie Cooper Wales55:14
58Tom Wood Wales55:32
59H.F. Bull Wales55:52
—Eric Williams WalesDNF
—M. O'Connell IrelandDNF
—Ernest Delaunois BelgiumDNF

Team Results

Men's

RankCountryTeamPoints
1 FranceAlain Mimoun
Raphaël Pujazon
Charles Cérou
André Paris
Roger Petitjean
Mohamed Brahim
33
2 EnglandGeoff Saunders
Frank Aaron
Reg Gosney
Harry Hicks
Jack Carrick
Len Eyre
90
3 IrelandSteve McCooke
John Barry
Patrick Fahy
Johnny Marshall
Pat Haughey
Don Appleby
123
4 SpainConstantino Miranda
Jose Coll
Ricardo Yebra
Buenaventura Baldoma
Gregorio Rojo
Manuel Polo
134
5 BelgiumJohn Doms
Lucien Theys
Willy De Neef
Marcel Vandewattyne
Frans Wauters
Emile Renson
146
6 ScotlandAndy Forbes
Bobby Reid
George Craig
James Fleming
Jim Flockhart
Tom McNeish
197
7 WalesMaldwyn White
Ivor Lloyd
John Andrews
William Butcher
Pat Wallace
Eddie Cooper
310

Participation

An unofficial count yields the participation of 62 athletes from 7 countries.

References

  1. ↑ "Cross-Country Title for France - Scotland Second Last - France's strength in cross-country running was demonstrated at Baldoyle, Dublin, on Saturday, when they regained the International Team Championship by a comfortable margin and emphasised their superiority by filling the first three individual positions..." Glasgow Herald. 28 March 1949. p. 2. Retrieved 1 October 2013.
  2. ↑ Magnusson, Tomas (24 March 2007). "INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - 14.5km CC Men - Dublin Baldoyle Racecourse Date: Saturday, March 26, 1949". Athchamps (archived). Archived from the original on 7 August 2007. Retrieved 1 October 2013.
  3. ↑ "INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS". Athletics Weekly. Retrieved 24 September 2013.
  4. ↑ "36th IAAF WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS - EDINBURGH 2008 - FACTS & FIGURES - GREAT BRITAIN & NORTHERN IRELAND AT THE INTERNATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY & WORLD CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS" (PDF). IAAF. p. 13ff. Archived from the original on 27 September 2013. Retrieved 24 September 2013.