Harold Cagle
Medal record | ||
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Men's athletics | ||
Representing the United States | ||
Olympic Games | ||
1936 Berlin | 4x400 m relay |
Harold D. Cagle (August 3, 1913 – November 28, 1977) was an American athlete who competed mainly in the 400 metres.[1]
He competed for the United States in the 1936 Summer Olympics held in Berlin, Germany in the 4 x 400 metre relay where he won the silver medal[2] with his teammates Robert Young, Edward O’Brien and Alfred Fitch.
Biography
Harold D. Cagle was born in Maud, Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma, August 3, 1913 to Homer and Augusta B. Cagle. He had a brother Jay W. and a sister Billie J. His father was in the insurance business. He was a top track star at Maud High School until his family moved to Shawnee, the county seat, for him to finish high school. He was a 1933 Shawnee High School graduate.
He won the state championship in the 440 run in 1933. He began college at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee and competed on the Bison track team. He was clocked at 46.5 in the 440 and through a series of national events qualified for the 1936 U.S. Olympic team. After his success in the Berlin Olympics Cagle returned to OBU where he set several records that endured for many years. After graduation, he served with the U.S. Army beginning May 13, 1941. Cagle taught school and coached track at Marysville, California High School until he retired.
He died November 28, 1977, in Fremont, California at age 64, of an apparent heart attack. He is buried at Sierra View Memorial Park, Olivehurst, California.
References
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- 1936 United States Olympic trials (track and field)
and road athletes
- Ellison "Tarzan" Brown
- Harold Cagle (r)
- Ernest Crosbie
- Glenn Cunningham
- Glen Dawson
- Tom Deckard
- Foy Draper (r)
- Al Fitch (r)
- Glenn Hardin
- Chuck Hornbostel
- Johnny Kelley
- Ernest Koehler
- Don Lash
- James LuValle
- Albert Mangan
- Harold Manning
- Joe McCluskey
- Billy McMahon
- Ralph Metcalfe
- Eddie O'Brien (r)
- Jesse Owens
- Bob Packard
- Joe Patterson
- Eino Pentti
- Fritz Pollard
- Mack Robinson
- Archie San Romani
- Dale Schofield
- Harold Smallwood
- Roy Staley
- Forrest Towns
- Gene Venzke
- Archie Williams
- Harry Williamson
- John Woodruff
- Stanley Wudyka
- Frank Wykoff
- Bob Young (r)
- Louis Zamperini
- Dave Albritton
- Lee Bartlett
- John Brooks
- Billy Brown
- Ken Carpenter
- Bob Clark
- Henry Dreyer
- Gordon Dunn
- Don Favor
- Sam Francis
- Bill Graber
- Cornelius Johnson
- Earle Meadows
- Malcolm Metcalf
- Glenn Morris
- Jesse Owens
- Jack Parker
- Rolland Romero
- Bill Rowe
- Bill Sefton
- Alton Terry
- Delos Thurber
- Jack Torrance
- Dudley Wilkins
- Walter Wood
- Dimitri Zaitz
- Harriet Bland
- Anne O'Brien
- Tidye Pickett
- Betty Robinson (r)
- Annette Rogers
- Simone Schaller
- Helen Stephens
- Marty Glickman
- Olive Hasenfus
- Louise Stokes
- Sam Stoller
- Josephine Warren
- Lawson Robertson (men's head coach)
- Dean Cromwell (men's assistant coach)
- Brutus Hamilton (men's assistant coach)
- Billy Hayes (men's assistant coach)
- Dee Boeckmann (women's coach)
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