Golden Cyclones
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Golden_Cyclones an entity of type: WikicatAthleticsClubsInTheUnitedStates
The Golden Cyclones were a 1930s group of women athletes who played Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) softball, basketball and track-and-field. Based in Dallas, Texas they were sponsored by the Employers Casualty Insurance Company (ECC) and coached by "Colonel" Melvin J. McCombs, manager of the ECC athletic program in Dallas. Babe Zaharias was their star team member from 1930-1932, leading the Golden Cyclone Basketball team to the AAU women's basketball championship|AAU Women's Basketball Championship in 1931.
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Les Golden Cyclones, parfois désignées sous le nom de Dallas Cyclones, étaient une équipe de sport féminin américain, dont les membres pratiquaient le basket-ball, le softball et l'athlétisme. Fondée à la fin des années 1920 à Dallas (Texas), elle était affiliée à l'Amateur Athletic Union. Les Golden Cyclones ont dominé l'Amateur Athletic Union durant les années 1930. Elles remportent le championnat national en 1931 et finissent deuxièmes en 1929, 1932 et 1933. Elles détiennent également le record de points marqués dans un match de tournoi national (97).
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Golden Cyclones
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Golden Cyclones
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The Golden Cyclones were a 1930s group of women athletes who played Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) softball, basketball and track-and-field. Based in Dallas, Texas they were sponsored by the Employers Casualty Insurance Company (ECC) and coached by "Colonel" Melvin J. McCombs, manager of the ECC athletic program in Dallas. Babe Zaharias was their star team member from 1930-1932, leading the Golden Cyclone Basketball team to the AAU women's basketball championship|AAU Women's Basketball Championship in 1931. The Golden Cyclones were one of the dominant AAU teams of the era. In addition to the National Championship in 1931, they finished as the national runner-up in 1929, 1932 and 1933, while finishing fourth in 1930. They held the offensive record for scoring the most points ever in a National Tournament game (97) as well as the defensive record for the fewest points ever allowed (4). In 1934, the Golden Cyclones were enrolled en masse into Dallas's new college, Dixie University, to become the college's women's basketball team known as the Dixie Rebels. Dixie instantly had a national championship-contending team in time for the 1934 national tournament. After winning its early games, the Rebels were trounced by the two-time defending champion Oklahoma City Cardinals in the quarter-finals. It appears that the Cyclones/Rebels never played another game.
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Les Golden Cyclones, parfois désignées sous le nom de Dallas Cyclones, étaient une équipe de sport féminin américain, dont les membres pratiquaient le basket-ball, le softball et l'athlétisme. Fondée à la fin des années 1920 à Dallas (Texas), elle était affiliée à l'Amateur Athletic Union. Les Golden Cyclones ont dominé l'Amateur Athletic Union durant les années 1930. Elles remportent le championnat national en 1931 et finissent deuxièmes en 1929, 1932 et 1933. Elles détiennent également le record de points marqués dans un match de tournoi national (97). Elle avait pour vedette Mildred Didrikson Zaharias, athlète polyvalente qui fut l'une des premières stars du basket-ball féminin et inscrivit cent points durant une rencontre.
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3020