{"id":2787,"date":"2011-07-13T15:36:17","date_gmt":"2011-07-13T13:36:17","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.davidfeldman.com\/?p=2787"},"modified":"2023-07-25T09:27:21","modified_gmt":"2023-07-25T07:27:21","slug":"olympic-games-loarings-collection","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.davidfeldman.com\/fr\/2011\/07\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\/","title":{"rendered":"Olympic Games Memorabilia – Loaring’s Collection"},"content":{"rendered":"

[et_pb_section admin_label=\u00a0\u00bbsection\u00a0\u00bb]
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\n\t\t\t\t[et_pb_column type=\u00a0\u00bb4_4″][et_pb_text admin_label=\u00a0\u00bbText\u00a0\u00bb]David Feldman is proud to be able to offer a part of the John Loaring Jr. collection of Olympic Memorabilia in\u00a0our upcoming Feldman Express Online Auctions<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Many collectors will be aware of John Loaring Jr. as an avid collector of Olympic Memorabilia \u2013 indeed his 1936 Olympics collection was the most extensive collection of memorabilia ever formed for the Berlin Games. Some, however, may not be aware that the \u201cLoaring\u201d connection to the Olympic Games extends beyond the collection of memorabilia.<\/p>\n

John Jr. is the son of John \u201cJohnny\u201d Wilfrid Loaring, a renowned Canadian athlete of the 1930\u2019s who competed in the 1936 Berlin Olympics, winning a Silver Medal in the 400 metre hurdles and also competing in the 400 metres and 4 x 400m relay. Provenance<\/em> is of great importance to the collector of rare items, whether these be works of art, antiques, wine, or indeed memorabilia; while John Loaring Senior did not himself start the Loaring Collection, there can be no doubts as to the source of his son\u2019s motivation to continue the Loaring association with the Olympics.
\n<\/p>\n

We felt that the story of John Loaring \u201cSenior\u201d would make an interesting article for our blog:<\/p>\n

John \u201cJohnny\u201d Wilfrid Loaring: Pre-Olympic developmental years<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"\"<\/p>\n

John Wilfrid Loaring was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on August 3rd, 1915, and moved to Windsor, Ontario in 1926. Shortly before starting high school in 1929, he was stricken with rheumatic fever and his family doctor advised that his running days were over. Loaring hoped otherwise and set-out to prove the doctor wrong, competing in numerous track events. By 1934, Loaring was dominating the 120yd hurdles and 440yd events at high school level, and even competed in the Intra-Empire Schoolboy Games in Melbourne, Australia, on November 9th, 1934, winning gold medals in the 120yd high hurdles and\u00a04x440yd relay.In 1935-36, Loaring was Freshmen President at the University of Western Ontario, London, Canada.<\/p>\n

The first time Loaring competed in the 440yd hurdles was at the 1936 Ontario Championships, and he won. The first time he competed in the metric version of this event, the 400m hurdles with slightly different hurdle spacing, was at the 1936 Canadian Championships and Olympic Trials in Montreal, Quebec. At age 20, he won both the 400m hurdles and the 400m run, breaking the Canadian records for both.<\/p>\n

1936 Olympic Games, Berlin, Germany<\/strong><\/p>\n

Loaring\u2019s second competitive experience in the 400m hurdles was on his 21st birthday, August 3rd, in the heats at the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games. The following day, Loaring ran in both the semi-final and final of the 400m hurdles. He was the youngest and most inexperienced finalist, but managed to win the silver medal, finishing only 3\/10ths of a second behind the favourite and world record holder, Glenn Hardin. On August 6th and 7th, Loaring ran four 400m races: first round, second round, semi-final, and the final, in which he placed sixth.<\/p>\n

On August 8th, Loaring anchored the 4x400m Canadian relay team. In the semi-final heat, Loaring received the baton ahead of Germany\u2019s Rudolf Harbig, who later, in 1939, broke World Records in the 400m and 800m runs. Loaring purposely slowed near the end, letting Harbig win in front of his countrymen, and knowing that a Canadian second would qualify for the final. However, in the final, Canada\u2019s third relay runner was fouled by an American runner, and Loaring received the baton seven meters behind Harbig. Loaring nearly caught Harbig, with Germany and Canada receiving the same time, but Loaring behind by less than a metre \u2014 Canada placing fourth.<\/p>\n

International press reported that officials huddled about the obvious foul, but ultimately decided not to disqualify the USA team, because the Canadian team hadn\u2019t protested. Such was the gentlemanly \u201croll-with-the-punches\u201d sportsmanship and politics of that earlier time.<\/p>\n

The popular German weekly, Fussball, selected Loaring as: \u201cThe toughest competitor of 1936\u2026\u201d The noted Olympic authors, Ross and Norris McWhirter, commented: \u201cLoaring\u2019s competitive record at the 1936 Olympics\u2026must just about represent the most severe test to which any Olympic athlete has ever been subjected.\u201d Loaring is still the only athlete to compete in all three Olympic male finals involving the 400m distance in any combination of Olympic Games, and he did so as he turned age 21. Like other young athletes, the onset of World War II deprived him of two Olympic Games during his prime years – one can only surmise what performances he could have delivered as an experienced athlete.<\/p>\n

Post-Olympic Performances<\/strong><\/p>\n

Immediately after the Olympic events, Loaring competed in a British Empire vs USA meet in London, England, on August 15th, 1936. In a four-by-two-lap steeplechase relay, Loaring ran the anchor leg in a World Best Time, winning gold for the British Empire Team. He overcame a 12yd lead of USA\u2019s anchorman, who had held the 3,000m steeplechase World Record until one week prior. This was Loaring\u2019s one and only steeplechase experience.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>In the 1937 Pan-American Games in Dallas, Texas, Loaring\u2019s favourite 400m hurdles event wasn\u2019t on the program. However, he won a fourth-place medal in the 400m run. Three days later, Loaring competed in an Oxford-Cambridge versus Canada Dual Meet in Hamilton, Ontario. After winning the 220yd hurdles, Loaring upset Britain\u2019s Olympic silver and gold medalist while winning the 440yd run.<\/p>\n

1938 British Empire Games<\/strong> (now called Commonwealth Games<\/em>),\u00a0Sydney, Australia<\/p>\n

Loaring won three gold medals in the 440yd hurdles and two relays, as well as fifth place in the 440yd run. He is the only Canadian Athletics competitor to win three gold medals in a Commonwealth Games. Loaring tended to run to win rather than to set records, especially when running many races – in the 440yd hurdles final, he was very far ahead and noticeably slowed toward the end, still winning by 15 yards. Despite slowing, he missed the World Record by only 3\/10ths of a second, with 1938\u2032s World Best 440yd\/400m hurdles time. In 1938, Loaring was awarded the J. W. Davies Trophy, as the year\u2019s top Canadian in Track, Field, Marathon, and Harrier competition.<\/p>\n

Military Service<\/strong><\/p>\n

In his last university year, Loaring completed his final exams early, so that he could be in the first group of Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Radar Officers to be loaned to the British, leaving Canada in April of 1940. In September of 1940, his destroyer was dispatched to pick up civilian survivors of a torpedoed liner. After explaining his life-saving skills to the ship\u2019s doctor, he was assigned five tiny lifeless bodies. Three were revived under Loaring\u2019s direction, and he was commended by the Ontario Branch of The Royal Life Saving Society.<\/p>\n

In 1941, he served as radar officer on HMS Fiji, which ran out of ammunition during the Battle for Crete, and was sunk by a German bomber on May 22. 523 of the 764 naval personnel survived, clinging to wreckage until picked up a few hours later; Loaring was put ashore in Africa to recover from oil poisoning.<\/p>\n

In 1942, while serving as the Senior Technical Instructor for Radar Officers in Portsmouth, England, Loaring competed in various track meets. For one of these, the local press hyped a 440yd hurdles World Record attempt, but Loaring also competed in the 440yd run, giving a British Olympian a chance to avenge defeat by Loaring weeks earlier. Loaring finished second in the 440yd run, but only 45 minutes later, he won the 440yd hurdles, while missing the World Record by only 9\/10ths of a second. This was amid wartime training restrictions, and 15 months after he had been put ashore in Africa after the Battle for Crete.<\/p>\n

\"\"<\/a>In 1943, Loaring was transferred to Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, to head Canada\u2019s Radar Training School until the end of the War. In 1946-47, as a Lieutenant-Commander, he was Commanding Officer of H.M.C.S. Hunter, Windsor.<\/p>\n

 <\/p>\n

Sports Service, Awards, and Legacy<\/strong><\/p>\n

Loaring served in a broad variety of roles in Athletics, Road Running, Swimming, and Water Polo, as well as other sports through his general positions with the Canadian Olympic Association, the British Empire & Commonwealth Games Association, the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, etc. He was an Athletics Official at the 1966 British Empire & Commonwealth Games at Kingston, Jamaica. Many sports events were named in his honour, and he was inducted into national and regional halls of fame.<\/p>\n

John Wilfrid Loaring died of cancer at age 54, on November 20th, 1969. His athletic abilities were however passed down through his son John Jr., a noted athlete himself in the 60\u2019s as well as a leading collector of Olympic memorabilia. Of his grandchildren, Charlotte was a successful Canadian swimmer, and James a triathlete on the World circuit. The family now run physiotherapy and fitness centres in Ontario, and organize the biennial Loaring Triathlon fundraiser for the Elena Loaring Memorial Fund for Breast Cancer Research\u00a0(see\u00a0www.loaring.com<\/a> for further details).<\/p>\n

In the sale of memorabilia, it should be noted that John Loaring Jr. has retained a number of treasured pieces that concern his father, and has placed various other items with sporting Halls of Fame and museums.<\/em><\/p>\n

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David Feldman is proud to be able to offer a part of the John Loaring Jr. collection of Olympic Memorabilia in\u00a0our upcoming Feldman Express Online Auctions. Many collectors will be aware of John Loaring Jr. as an avid collector of Olympic Memorabilia \u2013 indeed his 1936 Olympics collection was the most extensive collection of memorabilia […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_et_pb_use_builder":"on","_et_pb_old_content":"David Feldman is proud to be able to offer a part of the John Loaring Jr. collection of Olympic Memorabilia in\u00a0our upcoming Feldman Express Online Auctions<\/a>.\r\n\r\nMany collectors will be aware of John Loaring Jr. as an avid collector of Olympic Memorabilia \u2013 indeed his 1936 Olympics collection was the most extensive collection of memorabilia ever formed for the Berlin Games. Some, however, may not be aware that the \u201cLoaring\u201d connection to the Olympic Games extends beyond the collection of memorabilia.\r\n\r\nJohn Jr. is the son of John \u201cJohnny\u201d Wilfrid Loaring, a renowned Canadian athlete of the 1930\u2019s who competed in the 1936 Berlin Olympics, winning a Silver Medal in the 400 metre hurdles and also competing in the 400 metres and 4 x 400m relay. Provenance<\/em> is of great importance to the collector of rare items, whether these be works of art, antiques, wine, or indeed memorabilia; while John Loaring Senior did not himself start the Loaring Collection, there can be no doubts as to the source of his son\u2019s motivation to continue the Loaring association with the Olympics.\r\n\r\n\r\nWe felt that the story of John Loaring \u201cSenior\u201d would make an interesting article for our blog:\r\n\r\nJohn \u201cJohnny\u201d Wilfrid Loaring: Pre-Olympic developmental years<\/strong>\r\n\r\n\"\"\r\n\r\nJohn Wilfrid Loaring was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada on August 3rd, 1915, and moved to Windsor, Ontario in 1926. Shortly before starting high school in 1929, he was stricken with rheumatic fever and his family doctor advised that his running days were over. Loaring hoped otherwise and set-out to prove the doctor wrong, competing in numerous track events. By 1934, Loaring was dominating the 120yd hurdles and 440yd events at high school level, and even competed in the Intra-Empire Schoolboy Games in Melbourne, Australia, on November 9th, 1934, winning gold medals in the 120yd high hurdles and\u00a04x440yd relay.In 1935-36, Loaring was Freshmen President at the University of Western Ontario, London, Canada.\r\n\r\nThe first time Loaring competed in the 440yd hurdles was at the 1936 Ontario Championships, and he won. The first time he competed in the metric version of this event, the 400m hurdles with slightly different hurdle spacing, was at the 1936 Canadian Championships and Olympic Trials in Montreal, Quebec. At age 20, he won both the 400m hurdles and the 400m run, breaking the Canadian records for both.\r\n\r\n1936 Olympic Games, Berlin, Germany<\/strong>\r\n\r\nLoaring\u2019s second competitive experience in the 400m hurdles was on his 21st birthday, August 3rd, in the heats at the 1936 Berlin Olympic Games. The following day, Loaring ran in both the semi-final and final of the 400m hurdles. He was the youngest and most inexperienced finalist, but managed to win the silver medal, finishing only 3\/10ths of a second behind the favourite and world record holder, Glenn Hardin. On August 6th and 7th, Loaring ran four 400m races: first round, second round, semi-final, and the final, in which he placed sixth.\r\n\r\n\"\"<\/a>On August 8th, Loaring anchored the 4x400m Canadian relay team. In the semi-final heat, Loaring received the baton ahead of Germany\u2019s Rudolf Harbig, who later, in 1939, broke World Records in the 400m and 800m runs. Loaring purposely slowed near the end, letting Harbig win in front of his countrymen, and knowing that a Canadian second would qualify for the final. However, in the final, Canada\u2019s third relay runner was fouled by an American runner, and Loaring received the baton seven meters behind Harbig. Loaring nearly caught Harbig, with Germany and Canada receiving the same time, but Loaring behind by less than a metre \u2014 Canada placing fourth.\r\n\r\nInternational press reported that officials huddled about the obvious foul, but ultimately decided not to disqualify the USA team, because the Canadian team hadn\u2019t protested. Such was the gentlemanly \u201croll-with-the-punches\u201d sportsmanship and politics of that earlier time.\r\n\r\nThe popular German weekly, Fussball, selected Loaring as: \u201cThe toughest competitor of 1936\u2026\u201d The noted Olympic authors, Ross and Norris McWhirter, commented: \u201cLoaring\u2019s competitive record at the 1936 Olympics\u2026must just about represent the most severe test to which any Olympic athlete has ever been subjected.\u201d Loaring is still the only athlete to compete in all three Olympic male finals involving the 400m distance in any combination of Olympic Games, and he did so as he turned age 21. Like other young athletes, the onset of World War II deprived him of two Olympic Games during his prime years - one can only surmise what performances he could have delivered as an experienced athlete.\r\n\r\nPost-Olympic Performances<\/strong>\r\n\r\nImmediately after the Olympic events, Loaring competed in a British Empire vs USA meet in London, England, on August 15th, 1936. In a four-by-two-lap steeplechase relay, Loaring ran the anchor leg in a World Best Time, winning gold for the British Empire Team. He overcame a 12yd lead of USA\u2019s anchorman, who had held the 3,000m steeplechase World Record until one week prior. This was Loaring\u2019s one and only steeplechase experience.\r\n\r\n\"\"<\/a>In the 1937 Pan-American Games in Dallas, Texas, Loaring\u2019s favourite 400m hurdles event wasn\u2019t on the program. However, he won a fourth-place medal in the 400m run. Three days later, Loaring competed in an Oxford-Cambridge versus Canada Dual Meet in Hamilton, Ontario. After winning the 220yd hurdles, Loaring upset Britain\u2019s Olympic silver and gold medalist while winning the 440yd run.\r\n\r\n1938 British Empire Games<\/strong> (now called Commonwealth Games<\/em>),\u00a0Sydney, Australia\r\n\r\nLoaring won three gold medals in the 440yd hurdles and two relays, as well as fifth place in the 440yd run. He is the only Canadian Athletics competitor to win three gold medals in a Commonwealth Games. Loaring tended to run to win rather than to set records, especially when running many races - in the 440yd hurdles final, he was very far ahead and noticeably slowed toward the end, still winning by 15 yards. Despite slowing, he missed the World Record by only 3\/10ths of a second, with 1938\u2032s World Best 440yd\/400m hurdles time. In 1938, Loaring was awarded the J. W. Davies Trophy, as the year\u2019s top Canadian in Track, Field, Marathon, and Harrier competition.\r\n\r\nMilitary Service<\/strong>\r\n\r\nIn his last university year, Loaring completed his final exams early, so that he could be in the first group of Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer Radar Officers to be loaned to the British, leaving Canada in April of 1940. In September of 1940, his destroyer was dispatched to pick up civilian survivors of a torpedoed liner. After explaining his life-saving skills to the ship\u2019s doctor, he was assigned five tiny lifeless bodies. Three were revived under Loaring\u2019s direction, and he was commended by the Ontario Branch of The Royal Life Saving Society.\r\n\r\nIn 1941, he served as radar officer on HMS Fiji, which ran out of ammunition during the Battle for Crete, and was sunk by a German bomber on May 22. 523 of the 764 naval personnel survived, clinging to wreckage until picked up a few hours later; Loaring was put ashore in Africa to recover from oil poisoning.\r\n\r\nIn 1942, while serving as the Senior Technical Instructor for Radar Officers in Portsmouth, England, Loaring competed in various track meets. For one of these, the local press hyped a 440yd hurdles World Record attempt, but Loaring also competed in the 440yd run, giving a British Olympian a chance to avenge defeat by Loaring weeks earlier. Loaring finished second in the 440yd run, but only 45 minutes later, he won the 440yd hurdles, while missing the World Record by only 9\/10ths of a second. This was amid wartime training restrictions, and 15 months after he had been put ashore in Africa after the Battle for Crete.\r\n\r\n\"\"<\/a>In 1943, Loaring was transferred to Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, to head Canada\u2019s Radar Training School until the end of the War. In 1946-47, as a Lieutenant-Commander, he was Commanding Officer of H.M.C.S. Hunter, Windsor.\r\n\r\n \r\n\r\nSports Service, Awards, and Legacy<\/strong>\r\n\r\nLoaring served in a broad variety of roles in Athletics, Road Running, Swimming, and Water Polo, as well as other sports through his general positions with the Canadian Olympic Association, the British Empire & Commonwealth Games Association, the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, etc. He was an Athletics Official at the 1966 British Empire & Commonwealth Games at Kingston, Jamaica. Many sports events were named in his honour, and he was inducted into national and regional halls of fame.\r\n\r\nJohn Wilfrid Loaring died of cancer at age 54, on November 20th, 1969. His athletic abilities were however passed down through his son John Jr., a noted athlete himself in the 60\u2019s as well as a leading collector of Olympic memorabilia. Of his grandchildren, Charlotte was a successful Canadian swimmer, and James a triathlete on the World circuit. The family now run physiotherapy and fitness centres in Ontario, and organize the biennial Loaring Triathlon fundraiser for the Elena Loaring Memorial Fund for Breast Cancer Research\u00a0(see\u00a0www.loaring.com<\/a> for further details).\r\n\r\nIn the sale of memorabilia, it should be noted that John Loaring Jr. has retained a number of treasured pieces that concern his father, and has placed various other items with sporting Halls of Fame and museums.<\/em>\r\n\r\n ","_et_gb_content_width":"","_uf_show_specific_survey":0,"_uf_disable_surveys":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[65],"tags":[156,155],"class_list":["post-2787","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-articles-by-country","tag-loaring","tag-olympic-games"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nOlympic Games Memorabilia - Loaring's Collection - David Feldman<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.davidfeldman.com\/fr\/2011\/07\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\/\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\\\/#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\\\/\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"Estelle Leclere\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/#\\\/schema\\\/person\\\/09cd7dfb2e3aae6a938ee478853dfe86\"},\"headline\":\"Olympic Games Memorabilia – Loaring’s Collection\",\"datePublished\":\"2011-07-13T13:36:17+00:00\",\"dateModified\":\"2023-07-25T07:27:21+00:00\",\"mainEntityOfPage\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\\\/\"},\"wordCount\":1533,\"publisher\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/#organization\"},\"image\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\\\/#primaryimage\"},\"thumbnailUrl\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/wp-content\\\/uploads\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/Loaring.jpg\",\"keywords\":[\"Loaring\",\"Olympic Games\"],\"articleSection\":[\"Articles\"],\"inLanguage\":\"fr-FR\"},{\"@type\":\"WebPage\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\\\/\",\"url\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.davidfeldman.com\\\/fr\\\/2011\\\/07\\\/olympic-games-loarings-collection\\\/\",\"name\":\"Olympic Games Memorabilia - 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