英文摘要 |
Qi-Chuan Chen (1899-1993) was very famous for participating in track and field events many times on behalf of Keio University in Japan when he was young. Unfortunately, up to now his deeds have not yet been inked on books of Taiwan physical education and sports histories. This study employs historical research method and interview to collect and analyze the historical data and oral materials for exploring the athletics career of Qi-Chuan Chen, and digging deep undiscovered issues in Japanese colonial era, which have not been discussed by Taiwan history academia of physical education and sports. The historical sources are from ''History of the 75th Anniversary of the Department of Athletics of Keio University,'' ''History of Athletics in Japan,'' ''History of Physical Education in Taiwan,'' and Historical Relics of Memorial of Mr. Qi-Chuan Chen. Qi-Chuan Chen participated in the first and second qualifying games for the 7th Olympic Games with an identification of student abroad in 1920 before the 1st Island Athletic Assembly was held. His intention was to go for the Games. The same year in November he challenged decathlon by his excellent skills of running, jumping and throwing. He won the reputation of the ''First Iron Man of Taiwan.'' Although he failed in the second qualifying game, he was still the first Taiwanese pioneer of challenging Olympic Games in terms of qualifying for rematch and creating the brilliant record of 400 m relay in Japan |