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John Penton (born August 19, 1925) [1] is an American professional motorcycle racer and entrepreneur who developed an enduro motorcycle brand that bore his name. [1] [2] A national champion enduro rider, he was an influential figure in the development of off-road motorcycle racing in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. [1]
Penton was a rebadged American brand of off-road enduro motorcycles designed by John Penton and manufactured by KTM in Austria for distribution in the United States between 1968 and 1978. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] History
John Penton 1962, 1965–70 Canadian Team 1962 AMA National Enduro Champion George Stack, Jr. 1962 Cliff Coleman 1964–1965 Dave Ekins 1964–1966, 1969–70
John Tibben (2004) Rolf Tibblin (2008) Walter and Lucille Timme (1995) Kenny Tolbert (2022) Fred Toscani (2003) Mike and Dianne Traynor (2013) Elmer Trett (2000) Marty Tripes (2001) Gavin Trippe (2005) Bill Tuman (1998) U.S. Trophee and MX des Nations Team, 1981 (2003) Joe Uebelacker (1998) Pete Uebelacker (1998) Billy Uhl (2007) John Ulrich (2017)
John Abner Penton (February 10, 1870 – October 17, 1919) was an American football player and coach. Penton attended the University of Virginia, Auburn University, and Johns Hopkins Medical School. [1] He played starting guard on the 1893, 1894, and 1895 Virginia football teams and was captain of the 1893, 1894, and 1895 teams. [2]
Share of the Penton Publishing Company, issued 1916. Penton's history began with two Cleveland companies, Penton Publishing Co., founded by John A. Penton—an iron molder by trade [12] —in 1904, and the Industrial Publishing Co. John Penton had been involved in publishing trade magazines since 1887, creating Foundry in Detroit (1892), and then the Iron and Steel Press Co in Cleveland (1901).
For the first time, Clemson played a game at home, on October 20 against Bingham Military School, and a neutral site game at Augusta, Georgia against Georgia Tech. [2] [3] John Penton served as the team's coach for his first season while Shack Shealy was the captain. [4] [5]
In 1898, John Penton led the Tigers to a 3–1 record. In 1899, when the Clemson Athletic Association could not afford a coaching salary, Riggs again took over the reins, one of only two Clemson football coaches to return to the position after stepping down. The 1899 squad went 4–2. Riggs' overall record of 6–3 gives him a .667 winning ...