About: 1880 AAA Championships

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The 1880 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held on Saturday 3 July at Lillie Bridge Grounds, London, England. It was the first championships organised by the AAA, and it replaced championships held by the Amateur Athletic Club since 1866. Representatives of the Amateur Athletic Club handed over to the new association the challenge cups that had been competed for at their championship for presentation at the new competition. The prizes were presented by Lady Jersey, wife of the Earl of Jersey.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	1880 AAA Championships (en)
rdfs:comment	The 1880 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held on Saturday 3 July at Lillie Bridge Grounds, London, England. It was the first championships organised by the AAA, and it replaced championships held by the Amateur Athletic Club since 1866. Representatives of the Amateur Athletic Club handed over to the new association the challenge cups that had been competed for at their championship for presentation at the new competition. The prizes were presented by Lady Jersey, wife of the Earl of Jersey. (en)
name	1880 (xsd:integer)
dcterms:subject	1880 in British sport 1880 in English sport 1880 sports events in London AAA Championships Athletics competitions in England Sports competitions in London
Wikipage page ID	71424449 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1102457567 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Royal School of Mines Beccles Peterborough University of Cambridge University of Edinburgh University of Oxford Victor Child Villiers, 7th Earl of Jersey Lillie Bridge Grounds 108th (Madras Infantry) Regiment of Foot William Snook 1881 AAA Championships Clapton, London Moseley 1880 in British sport 1880 in English sport 1880 sports events in London AAA Championships Athletics competitions in England Sports competitions in London London Track and field Widnes London Athletic Club Amateur Athletic Club Dulwich College Nottingham Forest F.C. Ireland Thames Hare and Hounds AAA Championships Blackheath and Bromley Harriers Athletic Club Highgate Harriers Mile run Montague Shearman Walter George (athlete) World Athletics Amateur Athletic Association
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.nuts.org.uk/Champs/AAA/index.htm
sameAs	1880 AAA Championships 1880 AAA Championships
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:British_championships_in_athletics dbt:Infobox_Athletics_Championships
dates	0001-07-03 (xsd:gMonthDay)
level	Senior (en)
next	1881 (xsd:integer)
stadium	Lillie Bridge Grounds
type	Outdoor (en)
games	AAA Championships
host city	London, England (en)
has abstract	The 1880 AAA Championships was an outdoor track and field competition organised by the Amateur Athletic Association (AAA), held on Saturday 3 July at Lillie Bridge Grounds, London, England. It was the first championships organised by the AAA, and it replaced championships held by the Amateur Athletic Club since 1866. Representatives of the Amateur Athletic Club handed over to the new association the challenge cups that had been competed for at their championship for presentation at the new competition. The prizes were presented by Lady Jersey, wife of the Earl of Jersey. The fourteen events on the programme were for men only, with heats and finals all held on the same day, with the exception of the 10 miles race, which was held on the following Thursday, 7 July, at the same venue. The track was one-third of a mile (586 yards 2 feet) in circumference with one long straight and three bends. There were no heats in the field events, some of which had only two or three competitors. It was customary at the time for race winners only to have their performances recorded, therefore, in the tables below other competitors are shown with the distance each man was behind the man in front. Field event performances are shown in feet and inches as they were originally measured, with a conversion to metric measurement in parentheses. Conversions have been obtained using the International Metric Conversion Tables published by the International Amateur Athletics Federation in 1970. It had rained heavily during the morning and by three o'clock, when the first event was due to start, the track was waterlogged and the grass, where the hurdles were set up, was slippery. For the one mile there were only two entries, but Samuel Holman (London AC) did not start and Walter George (Moseley Harriers) ran alone in the outside lane to avoid the water. The times for his three laps were as follows: 1:21.4, 2:54.0 (1:32.6), 4:28.0 (1:34.0). There were two heats in the 440 yards, with the first two in each heat qualifying for the final. In heat two there was a dead heat for second place and all three were advanced to the final. The winner of the final was Montague Shearman, the honorary secretary of the organising committee. William Hough (Cambridge Un. AC) had won the 3 miles at the Cambridge Sports and set a new meet record of 15:01 1/5 in the match against Oxford University and was thought to be the favourite to win the 4 miles. There were eight starters, only five of whom finished the race. James Concannon (Widnes AC), the winner of the steeplechase, led for the first lap, but was soon overtaken and dropped out after one mile. The lead was taken over by P. H. Stenning (London AC) who took them through the first mile (3 laps) in 4:56 with Hough in second place and Walter George (Moseley H.), who had started quite slowly, moved up into fourth place. Hough and Stenning then alternated the lead as George moved up into third place. Stenning led at two miles (10:22) but shortly after George took the lead and Stenning dropped out leaving Hough in second place. A. H. Davis (Blackheath H.) was eighty yards away in third and close behind him was A. S. Suffell (Clapton Beagles). At three miles, passed in 15:39, George was slightly ahead of Hough, who then dashed into the lead and tried to open up a gap, but George caught him within a lap and Hough stopped by the pavillion and retired leaving George a long way ahead of Davis and Suffell. They finished in that order with W. Johnson almost a whole lap behind. William Winthrop's performance in the shot put was a world amateur record. He held the record for one year until it was beaten in this championship in 1881, and he remains the only Englishman ever to hold the world record in this event. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:1880_AAA_Championships?oldid=1102457567&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	10375 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:1880_AAA_Championships
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	1881 AAA Championships 1882 AAA Championships 1883 AAA Championships 1884 AAA Championships 1885 AAA Championships AAA Championships
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:1880_AAA_Championships

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