Jim Thorpe
俳優, 脚本
1887年5月22日 — 1953年3月28日 (65年)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James Francis Thorpe (Sac and Fox (Sauk): Wa-Tho-Huk, translated as "Bright Path"; May 22 or 28, 1887 – March 28, 1953) was an American athlete and Olympic gold medalist. A member of the Sac and Fox Nation, Thorpe became the first Native American to win a gold medal for the United States. Considered one of the most versatile athletes of modern sports, he won Olympic gold medals in the 1912 pentathlon and decathlon, and played American football (collegiate and professional), professional baseball, and basketball. He lost his Olympic titles after it was found he had been paid for playing two seasons of semi-professional baseball before competing in the Olympics, thus violating the amateurism rules that were then in place. In 1983, 30 years after his death, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) restored his Olympic medals.
Thorpe grew up in the Sac and Fox Nation in Oklahoma, and attended Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where he was a two-time All-American for the school's football team. After his Olympic success in 1912, which included a record score in the decathlon, he added a victory in the All-Around Championship of the Amateur Athletic Union. In 1913, Thorpe signed with the New York Giants, and he played six seasons in Major League Baseball between 1913 and 1919. Thorpe joined the Canton Bulldogs American football team in 1915, helping them win three professional championships; he later played for six teams in the National Football League (NFL). He played as part of several all-American Indian teams throughout his career, and barnstormed as a professional basketball player with a team composed entirely of American Indians.
From 1920 to 1921, Thorpe was nominally the first president of the American Professional Football Association (APFA), which became the NFL in 1922. He played professional sports until age 41, the end of his sports career coinciding with the start of the Great Depression. He struggled to earn a living after that, working several odd jobs. He suffered from alcoholism, and lived his last years in failing health and poverty. He was married three times and had eight children, before suffering from heart failure and dying in 1953.
Thorpe has received various accolades for his athletic accomplishments. The Associated Press named him the "greatest athlete" from the first 50 years of the 20th century, and the Pro Football Hall of Fame inducted him as part of its inaugural class in 1963. A Pennsylvania town was named in his honor and a monument site there is the site of his remains, which were the subject of legal action. Thorpe appeared in several films and was portrayed by Burt Lancaster in the 1951 film Jim Thorpe – All-American.
James Francis Thorpe (Sac and Fox (Sauk): Wa-Tho-Huk, translated as "Bright Path"; May 22 or 28, 1887 – March 28, 1953) was an American athlete and Olympic gold medalist. A member of the Sac and Fox Nation, Thorpe became the first Native American to win a gold medal for the United States. Considered one of the most versatile athletes of modern sports, he won Olympic gold medals in the 1912 pentathlon and decathlon, and played American football (collegiate and professional), professional baseball, and basketball. He lost his Olympic titles after it was found he had been paid for playing two seasons of semi-professional baseball before competing in the Olympics, thus violating the amateurism rules that were then in place. In 1983, 30 years after his death, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) restored his Olympic medals.
Thorpe grew up in the Sac and Fox Nation in Oklahoma, and attended Carlisle Indian Industrial School in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where he was a two-time All-American for the school's football team. After his Olympic success in 1912, which included a record score in the decathlon, he added a victory in the All-Around Championship of the Amateur Athletic Union. In 1913, Thorpe signed with the New York Giants, and he played six seasons in Major League Baseball between 1913 and 1919. Thorpe joined the Canton Bulldogs American football team in 1915, helping them win three professional championships; he later played for six teams in the National Football League (NFL). He played as part of several all-American Indian teams throughout his career, and barnstormed as a professional basketball player with a team composed entirely of American Indians.
From 1920 to 1921, Thorpe was nominally the first president of the American Professional Football Association (APFA), which became the NFL in 1922. He played professional sports until age 41, the end of his sports career coinciding with the start of the Great Depression. He struggled to earn a living after that, working several odd jobs. He suffered from alcoholism, and lived his last years in failing health and poverty. He was married three times and had eight children, before suffering from heart failure and dying in 1953.
Thorpe has received various accolades for his athletic accomplishments. The Associated Press named him the "greatest athlete" from the first 50 years of the 20th century, and the Pro Football Hall of Fame inducted him as part of its inaugural class in 1963. A Pennsylvania town was named in his honor and a monument site there is the site of his remains, which were the subject of legal action. Thorpe appeared in several films and was portrayed by Burt Lancaster in the 1951 film Jim Thorpe – All-American.
Filmography
| 1950 | Wagon Master · as Navajo Indian |
| 1949 | Yes Sir, That's My Baby · as Assistant Coach |
| 1949 | White Heat · as Big Convict (uncredited)Plex上 |
| 1945 | Road to Utopia · as Collins - Ship's Passenger (uncredited) |
| 1945 | The Vampire's Ghost · as Native |
| 1944 | Outlaw Trail · as Spike |
| 1941 | They Died with Their Boots On · as Indian (uncredited) |
| 1941 | Meet John Doe · as Extra (uncredited)Plex上 |
| 1940 | Mexican Spitfire Out West · as Indian |
| 1940 | Knute Rockne All American · as Halftime Game Official |
| 1940 | Prairie Schooners · as Chief Sanche |
| 1940 | Pony Express Days · as Paiute |
| 1939 | Henry Goes Arizona · as Bus Passenger (uncredited) |
| 1939 | Geronimo! · as Indian |
| 1939 | Man of Conquest · as Cherokee Indian |
| 1939 | Man from Texas · as Posse Rider (uncredited) |
| 1938 | Frontier Scout · as Henchman |
| 1938 | Start Cheering · as Head Linesman |
| 1937 | Born to the West · as Barfly |
| 1937 | 52nd Street · as Street Thug |
| 1937 | San Quentin · as Convict |
| 1937 | Pick a Star · as Man In Audience At Talent Contest |
| 1937 | Green Light · as Indian |
| 1936 | Trailin' West · as Black Eagle |
| 1936 | Yellowstone · as GeorgePlex上 |
| 1936 | The Phantom Rider · as Indian (ch's 11,13) |
| 1936 | Wildcat Trooper · as Indian Fur Trapper |
| 1936 | Treachery Rides the Range · as Chief Red Smoke |
| 1936 | Under Two Flags · as Cast |
| 1936 | Silly Billies · as Medicine Man |
| 1936 | Sutter's Gold · as Man |
| 1936 | |
| 1935 | Captain Blood · as Pirate (uncredited) |
| 1935 | Barbary Coast · as Janitor (uncredited)Plex上 |
| 1935 | The Ivory-Handled Gun · as Henchman Jack (uncredited) |
| 1935 | Moonlight on the Prairie · as Henchman |
| 1935 | The Last Days of Pompeii · as Spectator Tossing Coins (uncredited) |
| 1935 | It's in the Air · as Indian Father (uncredited) |
| 1935 | The Farmer Takes a Wife · as Indian |
| 1935 | The Daring Young Man · as Convict |
| 1935 | She · as Captain Of The Guards (uncredited) |
| 1935 | |
| 1935 | Alibi Ike · as Major League Baseball Player |
| 1935 | Code of the Mounted · as Murdered Indian |
| 1935 | The Miracle Rider · as Indian |
| 1935 | Under Pressure · as Mucker |
| 1935 | Rustlers of Red Dog · as Chief Scarface [chs. 6, 11] |
| 1934 | Behold My Wife! · as Indian Chief (uncredited) |
| 1934 | The Red Rider · as Bill Abel, Portos Henchman |
| 1933 | Sweepings · as Indian (uncredited) |
| 1933 | King Kong · as Native Dancer (uncredited) |
| 1932 | Wild Horse Mesa · as Indian Chief |
| 1932 | Air Mail · as Indian (uncredited) |
| 1932 | White Eagle · as Indian Chief |
| 1932 | Hold 'Em Jail · as Football Player |
| 1932 | My Pal, the King · as Black Cloud |
| 1932 | The Dark Horse · as Blackfeet Indian Chief |
| 1931 | Battling with Buffalo Bill · as Swift Arrow |
| 1951 | Jim Thorpe -- All-American · as Novel |
| 2025 | Jim Thorpe: Lit by Lightning · as Self |
| 2024 | Red Fever · as Self (archive Footage) |
| 2019 | Words from a Bear · as Self |
| 2017 | |
| 1948 | The Milton Berle Show · as Self - Athlete |
| 1937 | Big City · as Jim Thorpe |