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Subject Item: n2:
rdf:type: n39:
rdfs:label: Keene Fitzpatrick
rdfs:comment: Fitzpatrick was born in either 1864 or 1865 in Massachusetts. His father was born in Ireland. As a young man in the 1880s, Fitzpatrick was a sprinter with the national champion Natick Hook and Ladder Company team. As a coach, he is credited with inventing a new pole-vaulting technique and with coaching numerous Olympic gold medalists, including Archie Hahn, Ralph Rose, Charles Dvorak and Ralph Craig. He was also the trainer for the Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1894 to 1895 and 1898–1909, including Fielding H. Yost's legendary "point-a-minute" teams from 1901 to 1905. Fitzpatrick was born in Natick, Massachusetts in 1864. He died in Princeton, New Jersey at age 79 in 1944.
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dcterms:subject: n8: n9: n12: n13: n21: n25: n26: n35: n41:
n4:wikiPageUsesTemplate: n5: n6: n11: n22: n31: n33: n34: n36: n40: n42: n45:
n14:: 1864-12-25
n17:: n18:
n24:: Fitzpatrick, Keene Keene Fitzpatrick
n15:: Keene Fitzpatrick, c. 1904
n38:: 1890
n46:: 1944-05-22
n43:: n44:
n37:: Keene Fitzpatrick—championships
n19:: 200
n20:: United States
n16:: Natick, Massachusetts
n23:: Princeton, New Jersey
n32:: Track coach and athletic trainer
n3:: 1864-12-25
n29:: Track coach, athletic trainer
n10:abstract: Fitzpatrick was born in either 1864 or 1865 in Massachusetts. His father was born in Ireland. As a young man in the 1880s, Fitzpatrick was a sprinter with the national champion Natick Hook and Ladder Company team. As a coach, he is credited with inventing a new pole-vaulting technique and with coaching numerous Olympic gold medalists, including Archie Hahn, Ralph Rose, Charles Dvorak and Ralph Craig. He was also the trainer for the Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1894 to 1895 and 1898–1909, including Fielding H. Yost's legendary "point-a-minute" teams from 1901 to 1905. Fitzpatrick was born in Natick, Massachusetts in 1864. He died in Princeton, New Jersey at age 79 in 1944.