Displaying items 85-96 of 112
» View baltimoresun.com items only
< Previous
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Next >
-
Student runs marathon to say 'thanks'
Baltimore Sun reporterBrian Boyle wants to run along the streets of the city that helped him learn to walk again. He doesn't mind the pain of the 26.2-mile Under Armour Baltimore Marathon. He has had more than his share in the past five years. The St. Mary's College of...Tags: Under Armour Inc., Emergency Planning, Track and Field, Charity, Coma
-
All-Anne Arundel County: Girls cross country
Sun staffRunner of the Year Hillary Lee, South River The junior kept improving and remained one of the metro area's top runners, as well as Anne Arundel County's best. Lee has been a strong runner since her freshman year and played a big role this season in...Tags: Teaching and Learning, Marathon, Students
-
Kenyan, 19, sets record
The Baltimore Marathon this year attracted the most elite class of runners in its eight-year history, and a 19-year-old runner from Kenya put on a historic performance. Julius Keter won the full marathon yesterday with a time of 2hours, 11minutes,...Tags: Marathon, 2016 Olympic Games, Inner Harbor
-
In no hurry
Baltimore Marathon officials allowed seven hours for people to complete yesterday's 26.2-mile race. Ray Scharenbrock chugged in with 45 seconds to spare - and a maxim for runners everywhere.
"Each finish line is a gift from God," said Scharenbrock, 75....Tags: Billy Joel, M&T Bank Stadium, Marathon, Track and Field
-
Emotional distance: Running for a cause
Midway through today's Baltimore Marathon, when her feet start to blister and her legs start to burn, Beth O'Grady will look toward heaven and ask her brother for help. "OK, Steve, we're halfway there," she'll say. "Give me strength." Then, as always,...Tags: Family, Marathon, Autism, Track and Field, Jim Taylor
-
Baltimore Running Festival is a relative thing for this bunch
Organizers of this weekend's Baltimore Running Festival can't say exactly how many families, spouses, friends and co-workers will be running among the more than 17,000 who have signed up for the eighth annual event.
The pairs and groups are easy to...Tags: Family, Under Armour Inc., Festive Events, Society, Inner Harbor
-
Low bridge, no warning
THE PROBLEM Tree branches obscure a maximum-vehicle-height sign at a bridge in a Baltimore park. THE BACKSTORY St. Lo Drive curves through Clifton Park from Harford Road, past the golf course and the Lake Clifton high school campus. Unfortunately,...Tags: M&T Bank Stadium, Forestry and Timber, Vehicles, Religious Events, Golf
-
Streets to be closed, parking restricted
Baltimore transportation officials have announced temporary street closures and parking restrictions tomorrow across the city for the eighth Under Armour Baltimore Running Festival. The main event, the 26-mile marathon, will begin at 8 a.m. at Paca and...Tags: Fort McHenry, Marathon, Transportation, Road Transportation
-
Homeless men will run for their new, better lives
Mike Solomon will hit the streets tomorrow for all the right reasons. Homeless last year, and hooked for much of his life on drugs and booze, he has since recovered and will compete in the half-marathon at the Baltimore Running Festival.
Gone are the...Tags: Mile Run, Marathon, Gaming, Drugs and Medicines, Track and Field
-
Kenyans sweep top spots in marathons
Sun reporterThe three years that passed since John Itati ran through the streets of Baltimore didn't tarnish his memory. The same mile marker brought the same surge past the rest of the field and the identical feeling that he couldn't lose. Itati, a native of Kenya,...Tags: Chicago Marathon, Marathon, Death
Oct 8, 2009
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 22, 2009
|Resource Link| Baltimoresun.com
Dec 11, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 12, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 12, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 11, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 6, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 14, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 10, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 10, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 14, 2007
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Oct 11, 2008
|Resource Link| Baltimore Sun
