Shooting at the 1900 Summer Olympics

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At the 1900 Summer Olympics, 9 shooting events were included. Many other shooting events were featured in Paris at about the same time, but only 9 events are considered Olympic by the International Olympic Committee. The competitions were held from August 3, 1900, to August 5, 1900.




Contents





  • 1 Medal summary


  • 2 Non-Olympic events


  • 3 Participating nations


  • 4 Medal table


  • 5 References


  • 6 Bibliography




Medal summary










































Event
Gold
Silver
Bronze
20 metre rapid fire pistol
details

Maurice Larrouy
 France

Léon Moreaux
 France

Eugène Balme
 France
50 metre free pistol, individual
details

Karl Röderer
 Switzerland

Achille Paroche
 France

Konrad Stäheli
 Switzerland
50 metre free pistol, team
details

 Switzerland (SUI)
Friedrich Lüthi
Paul Probst
Louis Richardet
Karl Röderer
Konrad Stäheli

 France (FRA)
Louis Duffoy
Maurice Lecoq
Léon Moreaux
Achille Paroche
Jules Trinité

 Netherlands (NED)
Solko van den Bergh
Antonius Bouwens
Dirk Boest Gips
Henrik Sillem
Anthony Sweijs
300 metre free rifle, standing
details

Lars Jørgen Madsen
 Denmark

Ole Østmo
 Norway

Charles Paumier
 Belgium
300 metre free rifle, kneeling
details

Konrad Stäheli
 Switzerland

Emil Kellenberger
 Switzerland

Anders Peter Nielsen
 Denmark



None awarded
300 metre free rifle, prone
details

Achille Paroche
 France

Anders Peter Nielsen
 Denmark

Ole Østmo
 Norway
300 metre free rifle, 3 positions
details

Emil Kellenberger
 Switzerland

Anders Peter Nielsen
 Denmark

Paul van Asbroeck
 Belgium

Ole Østmo
 Norway


300 metre free rifle, team
details

 Switzerland (SUI)
Franz Böckli
Alfred Grütter
Emil Kellenberger
Louis Richardet
Konrad Stäheli

 Norway (NOR)
Olaf Frydenlund
Hellmer Hermandsen
Ole Østmo
Ole Sæther
Tom Seeberg

 France (FRA)
Auguste Cavadini
Maurice Lecoq
Léon Moreaux
Achille Paroche
René Thomas
Trap shooting
details

Roger de Barbarin
 France

René Guyot
 France

Justinien de Clary
 France


Non-Olympic events


Competitors in these events had to kill as many live pigeons as possible. Birds were released one at a time from 'traps' in front of the shooters; winners were determined by whoever shot the most birds out of the sky. A shooter was eliminated once they missed two birds. Nearly 400 birds were killed. A prize purse of up to 20,000 Francs was awarded to the winners, though the top four finishers agreed to split the winnings.[1] This was the first and only time in Olympic history when animals were killed on purpose. Animal rights campaigns were mounted to stop live shooting; in 1902 bans came into force in the United States leading to the introduction of clay pigeons.[2]


The IOC has never decided which events were "Olympic" and which were not.[3] The following results are not included in the IOC Olympic results list:


Live pigeon shooting - 20 franc entrance fee














PlaceAthletePigeons
1
 Donald Mackintosh (AUS)
22
2
 Pedro José Pidal y Bernaldo de Quirós (ESP)
21
3
 Murphy (USA)
19

Live pigeon shooting - 200 franc entrance fee
















PlaceAthletePigeons
1
 Léon de Lunden (BEL)
21
2
 Maurice Faure (FRA)
20
3
 Donald MacKintosh (AUS)
18

 Crittenden Robinson (USA)
18

Running game target













PlaceAthleteTime
1
 Louis Debray (FRA)
20

 Pierre Nivet (FRA)
20
3
 Comte de Lambert (FRA)
19


Participating nations


A total of 72 shooters from 8 nations competed at the Paris Games:



  •  Belgium (10)


  •  Denmark (5)


  •  France (37)


  •  Great Britain (1)


  •  Netherlands (7)


  •  Norway (5)


  •  Romania (1)


  •  Switzerland (8)


Medal table












































Rank
Nation
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Total
1
 Switzerland (SUI)
5117
2
 France (FRA)
34310
3
 Denmark (DEN)
1304
4
 Norway (NOR)
0224
5
 Belgium (BEL)
0022
6
 Netherlands (NED)
0011


References




  1. ^ "Live Pigeon Shooting". Topend Sports Network. Retrieved 27 July 2012. 


  2. ^ Harris, Tim (2012). Sport: Almost Everything You Ever Wanted to Know. Random House. ISBN 978-1-4090-7810-4. 


  3. ^ Lennartz, Karl; Teutenberg, Walter (1995). Olympische Spiele 1900 in Paris. Kassel, Germany: Agon-Sportverlag. p. 147. ISBN 3-928562-20-7. In many works, it is read that the IOC later met to decide which events were Olympic and which were not. This is not correct and no decision has ever been made. No discussion of this item can be found in the account of any Session. 




Bibliography



  • International Olympic Committee medal winners database


  • De Wael, Herman. Herman's Full Olympians: Shooting 1900.  Retrieved 2 March 2006.


  • Mallon, Bill (1998). The 1900 Olympic Games, Results for All Competitors in All Events, with Commentary. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers. ISBN 0-7864-0378-0. 






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