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Book Description
African-American athletes have been excelling in track and field since the first modern Olympics. While this volume tells the story of such internationally known athletes as Carl Lewis， Jesse Owens and Wilma Rudolph， among others; it also introduces or reminds us of such steller performers as John Woodruff， Wyomia Tyus and Nell Jackson. This volume is devoted completely to the African-American’s participation in track & field. It reveals the legends and records of club and college participants， as well as coaches -- including the achievements of athletes in the traditional black colleges. The text and reference materials for this book were taken from the three-volume set， A Hard Road to Glory，and combined into this single volume.
About the Author
Arthur Ashe was born in Richmond， Virginia， in 1943， and died in New York City on February 6， 1993. In his twenty-year tennis career Ashe won some of the most coveted singles championship games; Wimbledon， the U.S. Open， and the World Cup Team Finals. He was a member of the U.S. Davis Cup Team from 1963 to 1970， and in 1975， 1976， and 1978; as its captain， he led the team to victories in 1981 and 1982. He was a member of the U.S. World Cup Team from 1970 to 1976， and in 1979.On April 16， 1980， after quadruple bypass surgury， Arthur Ashe retired from professional tennis. He became National Campaign Chairman for the American Heart Association and the only nonmedical member of the National Heart， Lung and Blood Advisory Council.He contracted the HIV virus from a blood transfusion after a second bypass operation in 1983. Upon discovering this， Ashe exhibited his perennial quality of action without acrimony and founded the Arthur Ashe Foundation for the Defeat of AIDS， He succumbed to the disease in February 1993.Ashe was married to professional photographer Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe， the author of Viewifnders: Black Women Photographers. They lived in New York City with their daughter， Camera.