Ray Dodge

Ray Dodge
Personal information
Born	August 4, 1900; Woodburn, Oregon, U.S.
Died	March 28, 1985 (aged 84); Key Biscayne, Florida, U.S.
Height	181 cm (5 ft 11 in)
Weight	78 kg (172 lb)
Sport
Sport	Athletics
Event(s)	800 m, 1500 m, mile
Club	Oregon State Beavers, Corvallis; Multnomah AC
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s)	800 m – 1:53.9 (1924); 1500 m – 4:01.6 (1925); Mile – 4:20.9 (1925)

Raymond Edgar Dodge (August 4, 1900 – March 28, 1985) was an American middle-distance runner.^[2] He placed sixth in the 800 m at the 1924 Olympics and won the AAU indoor title in the 1,000 yards in 1926. Outdoors he placed third at the AAU Championships in 1924 and 1927. After retiring from competitions Dodge founded and ran metalworks that produced the Oscars for the Academy Awards.^[3] In May 1935 he married Ada Ince.^[4]

References

^ Ray Dodge. trackfield.brinkster.net
^ "Ray Dodge". Olympedia. Retrieved September 17, 2021.
^ Ray Dodge. sports-reference.com
^ File:Ray Dodge marriage 1935.jpg

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[1] Ray Dodge. trackfield.brinkster.net

[2] "Ray Dodge". Olympedia. Retrieved September 17, 2021.

[sr-3] Ray Dodge. sports-reference.com

[4] File:Ray Dodge marriage 1935.jpg

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[4]

v t e US National Championship winners in men's indoor 800-meter dash
1906–1979 Amateur Athletic Union	1906–7: Mel Sheppard 1908–10: Harry Gissing 1911: Abel Kiviat 1912: no meet 1913–4: Abel Kiviat 1915: Dan Caldwell 1916–7: John Overton 1918–20: Joie Ray 1921: Sid Leslie 1922: Harold Cutbill 1923: Ray Watson 1924: George Marsters 1925: Lloyd Hahn 1926: Ray Dodge 1927: Lloyd Hahn 1928–9: Ray Conger 1930: Paul Martin (SUI) * Ray Conger 1931: Ray Conger 1932: Dale Letts 1933: Glen Dawson 1934: Chuck Hornbostel 1935: Glen Dawson 1936: Chuck Hornbostel 1937: Elroy Robinson 1938: Frank Slater 1939–42: John Borican 1943: Jim Rafferty 1944: Les Eisenhart 1945: Don Burnham 1946: Fred Sickinger 1947: Bill McGuire 1948: Phil Thigpen 1949: Bob Mealey 1950–1: Roscoe Browne 1952: Don Gehrmann 1953: Heinz Ulzheimer (FRG) * Don Gehrmann 1954: Mal Whitfield 1955–7: Arnie Sowell 1958: Zbigniew Orywał (POL) * Joe Soprano 1959: Zbigniew Orywał (POL) * (3) Arnie Sowell 1960: Cary Weisiger 1961: Ernie Cunliffe 1962: John Reilly 1963: Bill Crothers (CAN) * Robin Lingle 1964: Ernie Cunliffe 1965–6: Ted Nelson 1967: Preston Davis 1968: Tom Von Ruden 1969: Herb Germann 1970: Juris Luzins 1971: Tom Von Ruden 1972: Jozef Plachý (TCH) * (3) Ron Nehring 1973: Marcel Philippe 1974–6: Rick Wohlhuter 1977: Mike Boit 1978: Gideon Terer 1979: Evans White
1980–1992 The Athletics Congress	1980–1: Bill Martin 1982: Don Paige 1983: Mark Belger 1984: Don Paige 1985: Edwin Koech (KEN) 1986: Johnny Gray 1987: Stanley Redwine 1988–91: Ray Brown 1992: Fred Williams (CAN) * (3) Ray Brown
1993–present USA Track & Field	1993: Stanley Redwine 1994: David Kiptoo (KEN) 1995: Joseph Tengelei (KEN)–Jose Parrilla 1996: Brandon Rock 1997–8: Mark Everett 1999: Khadevis Robinson 2000: Bryan Woodward 2001: Trinity Gray 2002: Derrick Peterson 2003: David Krummenacker 2004: Michael Stember 2005: Kevin Hicks 2006: Khadevis Robinson 2007: Nicholas Symmonds 2008–9: Khadevis Robinson 2010: Nick Symmonds 2011–2: Duane Solomon 2013–4: Erik Sowinski 2015: Robby Andrews 2016: Boris Berian 2017: Clayton Murphy 2018: Donavan Brazier 2019: Clayton Murphy 2020: Bryce Hoppel 2022–3: Bryce Hoppel
Notes	*Distances have varied as follows: 1000 yards (1906–1986), 800 meters (1987–date) except 1000 meters (2015, 2017,2019)

v t e 1924 USA Olympic track and field team
Track/road/cross country athletes	Karl Anderson Verne Booth Chester Bowman Charles Brookins Ray Buker William Churchill Louis Clarke (r) Commodore Cochran (r) Jimmy Connolly (t) Chan Coulter Bill Cox (t) Clarence DeMar Mike Devaney Ray Dodge Rilus Doolittle Schuyler Enck August Fager Horatio Fitch Charles Foster John Gray George Guthrie Lloyd Hahn Alan Helffrich (r) James Henigan George Hill Harry Hinkel Frank Hussey (r) Earl Johnson Pitch Johnson Wayne Johnson Dan Kinsey Edward Kirby (t) Leo Larrivee (t) Al LeConey (r) George Lermond Oliver MacDonald (r) Charles Mellor Loren Murchison Bayes Norton Charley Paddock Russell Payne Harold Phelps Joie Ray (t) Bill Richardson Marvin Rick Ivan Riley Ray Robertson John Romig Jackson Scholz William Spencer William Stevenson (r) Arthur Studenroth John Coard Taylor Morgan Taylor Willard Tibbetts (t) Ray Watson John Watters Frank Wendling Ralph Williams Eric Wilson Frank Zuna
Field/combined event athletes	Norman Anderson Otto Anderson Clifford Argue Lee Barnes Jim Brooker Leroy Brown William Comins Harry Frieda Ned Gourdin Glenn Graham Merwin Graham Brutus Hamilton Glenn Hartranft Ralph Hills Bud Houser DeHart Hubbard Robert Juday Mort Kaer Robert LeGendre Tom Lieb James McEachern Matt McGrath Jack Merchant William Neufeld Emerson Norton Gene Oberst Harold Osborn Tom Poor Gus Pope Lee Priester Albert Rose Ralph Spearow Fred Tootell Homer Whelchel Earle Wilson
Coaches and trainers	Lawson Robertson (head track coach) Walter Christie (head field coach) Eddie Farrell (assistant coach) Bill Hayward (assistant coach) Harry Hillman (assistant coach) Tom Keane (assistant coach) Jack Magee (assistant coach) Amos Alonzo Stagg (assistant coach) Eugene Vidal (assistant coach) Michael J. Ryan (marathon trainer)

Personal information
Born	August 4, 1900 Woodburn, Oregon, U.S.
Died	March 28, 1985 (aged 84) Key Biscayne, Florida, U.S.
Height	181 cm (5 ft 11 in)
Weight	78 kg (172 lb)
Sport
Sport	Athletics
Event(s)	800 m, 1500 m, mile
Club	Oregon State Beavers, Corvallis Multnomah AC
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s)	800 m – 1:53.9 (1924) 1500 m – 4:01.6 (1925) Mile – 4:20.9 (1925)^[1]