SupplementingTRACK & FIELDNEWS twice monthly.

September 17, 1964

Larrabee Lead U.S. Qualifiers·· Athletes, Coaches Speak at TFN Banquet by Dick Drake News staged another one of its Celebrity BQ_...;";;: • _ , Sept. 12-13--World records fell to veterans quets during the Final Olympic Trials, and was pleased to have ;ts:Jtif.r;>t a>h:Bast9n and Rex C~wley and another was matched by Mike Lar­ guests , , , ~ B,tllf-· eeas62 athletes survived the United States' sudden death final Mills, Ed Burke, , Sam Bell (USSR-US co.ach), Bob Titn¼~'~f!: ymptc Trials. And every athlete who placed one, two or tnree mons (coach of ), and Bill Easton (University of Kansas c:oac ·-~·~ S1Tiadethe Olympic qualifying standard, thus ensuring the US of Here. are some of the comments heard by the more than .100 · ~}·*" .•.. ·IID;tries in every event and making the United States the only members of the tour. Other comments will be published in the ~-;,-_:':.{j Jltlti-f to earn this distinction . Newsletter. . 0 ,:,"t~ · -The New York Semi-Trials eliminated the usual heats and GEORGE YOUNG: I don't worry about the hurdles. Someotie.·-".~{l' ).lifying rounds of the Olympic Trials and as a result much of the once said I have a barrier against them, but I don't ... I was really '\j~ -··- ....a that usually accdm panies · these Trials was absent and there up for the Russians. Yesterday was kind of a let down after the Ru:s--· •fij:j refew surprise qualifiers or failures . sian meet. Maybe this is one of the reasons the race wasn't too fast. :.t~11 -··.--·The most significant heartbreak victims were veterans Ron The crowd at the Russian meet was very good to the athletes, th~ A- " ,: _..'ft! ·:r1s..;RinkBabka, and (all of whom placed fourth in mericans in particular. I fell in the 1960 Olympic Trials so I reeeived<:,t~ t sp¢clalties) as well as Darrell Horn (greatly hindered by an in­ a tremendous ovation but here for the Russian meet it was even · · ;~1i Jeg't:endon), Willie Atterberry (who withdrew after one fal~e . greater. They were absolutely wild. _ '?!" ·tJ:,ecause of an injury), and Cliff Cushman (who fell on a hurdle) .. We had a run in with the Olympic Committee befo:tethe meet. c/;!] Ten New York winners (including the AAU champion) Just before our race, some officials came down and erased our step · 7 ·· cl.to win here but only two failed to place in the first three. Un­ markings. George Eastment said we couldn't use the marks. Five ;;~ d~nably, the biggest shock was the fourth place finish of Henry minutes before the race is no time to tell us not to use them •. And 1 ~.t~{i{ • the 200. Undefeated all year at the distance (excluding heats) don't know of any International rule that prohibits using marks. He • - .. er of a pending world record, he was one of those few athletes said at we didn't get to do it. Well,· I did do it and so did all - , ::.?~~ • d:peen considered a certainty to make the first three. Appar- the other runners . used them before every hurdle. - ·--,,;~-~ ..a"ba.c-k injury sustained recently as well as a pitifully slow start It was the worst decision I've seen the Olympic Committee make,)).~"':~- --.~ led f-Or his fourth-place loss to , I've seen them make smile pretty pitiful ones. I blew my top not just '}" ·Hayes. The Committee, however, used their prerogative because I was mad but l;>eCausetoo many athletes have sat back ana. ';;::-~ ·anced Carr to the Olympics because he was a New York winner. nson, the second New York winner who failed to place, fin­ ~:~v~~~e:is~i:tg o;~:;n;~:;t~l:~1t1 ::~:e~':i::~!~n~~~~ c:itl last here at 215'9½", more than 25-feet less than he threw in to do it ourselves. They're (Olympic Committee) running the meet ::~1 ·· 'i-'T:tials. Third LA placer replaced Stevenson on the just like they did in 1960, and things have changed since them. One thing they need to recognize is the needs of married meri. As the ;tiA ./ J;imBeatty and Peter McArdle simply did not have it in their athlete grows older he has adf!itional responsibilities. They have to : ,~J be Specialties, Charley Mays was _beaten out of third place in ~:!~:~~tthese sort of things, but I don't think they thought ~ut 51 _·<:iadjump by i", Gary Gubner failed to qualify for the final of 1 . ~~~-~;~_,: ·o.rputby½" (losing out to Parry O'Brien), and Art Walker fouled I do think the AAU- -and I distinguish them from_ the Olympic :·_·_;t_t_ ereof his triple jumps--including -two jumps in the 55-foot region. Committee--has made a lot of improvements, particularly Coloneh. __, 'c:"~fore the meet, hurdler said he would run Hull . They are going in the right direction now. •;}~~ -~d the highs. He ran into a head wind, finished in 13 .6, win DALLAS LONG: There just wasn't the same electricity in the >:::;:1 :':WOri.comfortably from veterans and Blaine Lindgren air like there was in the Russian meet. And I didn't point myself fo:t. •. )~1 · P{)lY_the.meet its most shocking upset. provided the meet physically. But my entire goal is to be just right at :.- j;~~: !fiiter his second loss since the 1961 AAU with a 198'7½" mark. I think Parry (O'Brien) was a little concerned. He seems to hve~;-.··~,; el;.,:0 not up for the meet," could manage only 193'4". a charmed existence. He was unaware that he just made it int-0 the · - "=;ij }.

.seq{)l!d fastest time ever recorded by a US citizen. His time their in!::a~~~!!c;i:atp~;t~~:~::1~ ~e :i~e i:~:~~:::i::e!:?;:; • x\:.~--.·.•~_..=_!:r_._:.•_~.:.~_;· · .•Q seconds better than he ran in the Russian meet. In the lat­ usually get off their big throws in cow-pasture meets. I don't anti... . .'-~: ~ of the race, he simply pulled away from , whose cipate any competition from them. I think it'll be between Randy.. -=-fz~;;,t.;,.~ was the fourth fastest ever by a US citizen. , Parry, and myself. Of course, the Europeans have improved, but. - "'k;,,;J "a close battle with , finally emerged third with we've responded even more than they have since the last Olympics. •.c~ ·ime best of 29.:20. 4. Only the Russian, Lipsnis, will challenge us. Yes, I think Parry• .. , -;:,,.t .:Ryun, · who was· only l. 5, 1 . 6, 0. 9, and 0. 7 seconds behind will hang in there. He's a great, great competitor. A lot of people - ~~ in the mfles at Modesto and Compton and the 1500s at the (f Olympic Semi-Trials, had only placed as high as third once !~\te g::1~a~rk: ~::~tu~~~ chance 10 months ago. but I always,· . . "}~ was when Jim Grelle hadn't run (at Modesto). At Compton, This is my last year. I think if I'm wise I'll take a cue frc,,rn s-0.5 seconds behind Grelle but was a mere 0. 1 behind at the Randy and step aside. Although I think I could stay at the top inter,-, 1tn,io.,-o(a matter of inches) behind at the Semi-Trials. Here nationally for a few years, I think my years are numbered and I do '•tnediff-erence was only slight again, 0.0 to be exact, but Ryun have a career to think about. My school work and plans are pretty _' en Grelle in great stretch drive. In fact, it was so great ambitious . - venappeared for a while that both Grelle and Ryun might over- BILLY MILLS:. My wife is a great stimulus to my training.· ni ()11:far-a, who eventually fiiµshed second--0.3 seconds be­ If I don't get up in the morning and go out and run, my wife doee9't. - IJudeson's 3:41.2. fix me breakfast. And I love to eat, .so she plays animportant .,,..".__.·•.. -., Sli>n,who wasn't pressing for a world record in the broad I've been putting in about 80 miles a week but I've been 1niiur·ed:i"~2~; il-me,sailed·27'l0¼" on his very first jump. He was as- I'd like to put in 110 miles a week •.. I'll be shooting for both the 1h8 breeze, which invalidated the effort as a record. 10,000 and . Eight days is plenty of time to l'll · a 26'11¼1ton his second jump and then a world re- be most aiming for the -marathon. . Culver City was the Hif·}l:7-·~u• •. which was aided by only 2.24 mph of wind. He have run over ~i.mJles in competition. . I was cautious. iJl Continued on page 14 'fl" Continued on. page.16 .Page 14 September 1 'Ti,1964 F IN AL US OLYMPIC TR I AL S (Continued from page 13) fatter stages of the but zoomed into took two more jumps in the finals, 26'7½" and 26'8¾", but passed up the last water jump and pulled ahead to win in his last jump. His series averaged to 27'1 1/5" compared to his pre- None of the pole vaulters looked pa1rti1~u1arJLy'"-"·"'u.u .., vious best of 26'111/24" at the Olympic Semi-Trials. His four non- Fred Hansen beat by virtue one less at windy marks averaged 26'10 15/16" compared to the Semi Trials ning height of 16'6". The was likewise unspectacular, non-windy marks of 26'8k''. but the jumpers complained of a bad take-off area, which had just Despite difficulty over the fifth and eighth hurdles, Cawley recently been reseeded with grass for the footbali season after beinf; finally broke the world's record in the intermediates, clocking 49 .1 dirt for the Russian meet. beat ontilt -~· for 400-meters, which bettered the 49.2 record held by misses rule at 6'10". . ~ and Salvatore Morale. After Atterberry withdrew after one false and , fourth place in the 1960 and 19$«1: start and Cushman fell on the fifth hurdle, much of the excitement Olympic triple respectively, both leaped 53'1" on their first jumps;=.\~ was eliminated and the race went according to form. but Davis proceeded to turn in the second best leap and earn the vit.J~;... his· achieved a life-time best of 49.8 and grabbed third in 50 .4. tory. Sharpe's second place was unexpected, particularly since 0.t In the 400, unexpectedly spurted to the lead knee had been twisted by a trainer two days before competition. :;' and forced the pace. also went out well, but Larrabee Parry O'Brien earned the distinction as the first American to-•::_ elected to remain in -the middle of the pack--even as late as 250 me- represent Uncle Sam in four O!ympic Games when he placed thirrf in<: ters. But from that point on it was all Larrabee. He powered past the shot behind Dallas Long and Randy Matson. The javelin team " · both Cassell and Larrabee and appeared to win more decisively than spots, always considered to be a toss-up, finally went to· Frank C.Q--J. the one-tenth difference between himself and Williams would indicate. velli, , and Ed Red. The hammer went according to fothl;\ At any rate, .he equalled the world 400-meter record of 44.9 and fin- with . 1 1 ~Je e::~~s~i~l~:=~~:~ ::na~;~~~~i~::!da~!~~n~g:n °!!~~1::~- (Ill)!~~~; (~l~e/ Pe8:!~J;sA~~~tto~t ~'. he!~:~sn~~!:{;tid):.t:~Ji~ cord race. Ulis has never held or shared the 400 or 440 record. 10.4; 5. Darel·Newman (Fres St) 10.4; 6. (Nebr) -_~_-P-; The finish of the decathlon was most dramatic. Going into the 10 .4; 7. Richard Stebbins (Grambling) nt; 8. Bernie Rivers (New final event, the 1500, Dick Emberger and both had an ex- Mex) nt. cellent chance of winning and also nabbing the third spot on the team . 200: (9 /13) 1. Paul Drayton (US Army) 20 .4; 2. Richard Ste.a.; (Unlike the other events, two men-- and Don Jeisy:--had bins (Grambling) 20.5; 3. (Fla A&M) 20. 7; 4. Henry already been selected for the team . ) Emberger, ran one of the fastest Carr (Ariz St) 20. 8; 5. John Moon (US Army) 20 . 9; 6. Larry Dunrr, recorded decathlon 1500s in 4:11. 9 (equivalent of about a 4:30 mile), (US Army) 21. o. - "while Hodge, a big man at 6'3" and 220 pounds, crossed the line in 400: (9/12) 1. (Strid) 44.9 (EWR); 2. Ulis Wil: the remarkable time of 4:12. 7--just inches behind who Iiams (Ariz St) 45.0; 3. Ollan Cassell (Houston TC) 45.6; 4. Thero_ was credited with the same time. When it was all over Emberger and Lewis (Southern) 46.3; 5. Dave Archibald (Cal) 46.3; 6. Bob Tob- • Hodge both ended up with 7728 points (on the new decathlon tables). ler (BYU) nt; 7. Bill Boyle (Notre Dame) nt. but Emberger was declared the winner since he scored more points 800: (9/13) 1. (Oregon St) 1:47. l; 2. Tom Far"". in more events than Hodge (seven to three). It was the second conse- rell (St John 'sf 1:48. O; 3. (SCVYV) 1:48. 3; 4. Fran _,, cutive time Hodge has lost his placing as the result of a tie (the same Smith (Cornell) 1:48. 7; 5. Barry Sugden (Ohio) 1:48. 7; 6. DarneJJ thing occurred at the Russian meet)· and it eventually cost him a spot Mitchell (Cleve Strid) 1:49 .8. · on the Olympic team. Jeisy finished fifth with 7426 points, and it had 1500: (9/13) 1. (EEAA) 3:41.2; 2. Tom """"·•-"·· -- been thought for a while that Hodge might replace Jeisy, whose fall in (Loyola) 3:41 .5; 3. Jim Ryun (Wichita East HS) 3:41. 9; 4. Jim the hurdles and subsequent 18.1 clocking cost him considerable points. (LATC) 3:41.9; 5. (EEAA) 3:43.0; 6. New York winner Paul Herman, possibly still bothered by an inury, (UCLA) 3:46 .1. finished thi;rd with 7701 points. 440 880 1320 1500 -- Bob Hayes easily ca~ured the 100 in 10.1 but lost Burleson 60.6 (6) 2:04.8 (6) 3:04.3 (4) 3:41.2 (1) second only by the margin of Trenton Jackson's deltoid for the big- O'Hara 60.2 (2) 2:04.2 (1) 3:04.0 (1) 3:41.5 (2) gest achievement of his racing career. Paul Drayton, who has a Ryun 60.5 (5) 2:04. 7 (5) 3:04.1 (3) 3:41.9 (3) habit of achieving his peak in time for the big meets, equalled his Grelle 60.4 (4) 2:04.3 (3) 3:04.0 (2) 3:41.9 (4) life-time best of 20.4 for 200-meters to score an impressive win on San Romani 60.3 (3) 2:04.4 (4) 3:04.4 (5) 3:43.0 (5) the normally slow Coliseum sprint surface. Day 59. 8 (1) 2: 04. 3 (2) 3: 04. 5 (6) 3:46. 1 (6) In the 800, Darnell Mitchell dashed to the lead and held it - 5000: (9/13) 1. Tie between (Miami, Ohio) and until the 330 when Morgan Groth pulled even. Jerry Siebert, who was (EEAA} 13:55.6; 3. (NYPC) 13:58.8; suffering the effects of a cold, was inches behind. They passed the 4. Jim Murphy (Air Force} 14:04.6; 5. (NCTC) 14:21.6; quarter in that order and continued that way until about 600 yards 6. Tom Rodda (LATC) 14:28. 2. __ when Groth and Siebert both shot past the fading Mitchell. Groth 10, 000: (9 /12) 1. (Spokane AC) 29: 02. O; 2. surged into the lead as they rounded the turn. Corring·off the final Billy Mills (USMC) 29:10 .4; 3. Ron Larrieu (LATC) 29:20.4; 4. bend, Tom Farrell, who had faded to last in the iritial burst at the Doug Brown (Montana) 29:33.6; 5. John Gutknecht (NCTC) 29:40 600, moved the fastest of all down the home stretch and passed every- 6. Peter McArdle (unat) 30:34.0; 7. John Macy (Houston TC) one but Groth, who won in 1:47 .1. Steeplechase: (9/12) 1. George Young (Phoenix OC) 8:44.2; When Lindgren withdrew from the 5000, Bob Schul and Bill (Vill) 8:46.2; 3. (SCVYV) 8:55.8; 6. Pat Dellinger were clearly the class of the field and they finished in a Traynor (Ridley Township Strid) 8: 56. 8; 5. Mike Lehner (Oregon) purposeful deadheat in 13:55.6, Oscar Moore, a Negro known bet- 8:56. 8; 6. Bill Silverberg (Kan) nt; 7. Ron Davis (San Jose St) nt. ter for his efforts as a marathoner, held off Jim Murphy for third High Hurdles: (9/12) 1. Willie Davenport (US Army) 2. place in a life-time best and an Olympic qualifying time of 13: 58, 8 Hayes Jones (Detroit VC) 13. 6; 3. Blaine Lindgren (Utah TC) George Young elected to follow the pace of Vic Zwolak in the 4. Russ Rogers (GSB) 13.9; 5. Bobby May (Rice) 13.9; 6. Elias bert (Baltimore OC) 13. 9. Intermediate Hurdles: 1. (PAA) 49. 1 (WR); 2. Bulletin Board Hardin (LSU) 49. 8; 3. Jay Luck (New Haven TC) 50. 4; 4. Jo_hnB,et;h,~-·.::,>1;'"'''"-· (Morgan St) 51.3; 5. Chris Stauffer (Baltimore OC) 52.3; 6. Tom Wyatt (Oregon St) 53 . 4. Newsletters of Volume 11 will be mailed as follows: (A)= High Jump: (9/13) I. Ed Caruthers.(Strid) 6'10"; 2. four page TN air-mailed. (8)= eight page TN by first··class mail. as (Boston AA) 6'10"; 3. (Strid) 6'8"; 4. Otis October 1 (A), 29 (A), November 26 (8), January 14 (8), February (Strid) 6'8"; 5. tie between Lew Hoyt (Strid) ancf Gene Zubrinsky 4 (A), 18 (A), March 4 (A), 18 (A),April 1 (A), 15 (A), 29 (A), May (US Army) 6'6". 6 (A), 13 (A), 20 (A), 27 (A), June 3 (A), 10 (A), 17 (A), 24 (A), July 6'6" 6 1 8" 6'10" 7'0" 1 (A), 22 (8). Caruthers x ox X oop Next issues of Track and Field News mailed October 2, No­ Thomas x x ox opp vember 19, December 24 . Rambo x x 000 Burrell p oox 000

TRACKNEWSLETTER I Hoyt oox ooo Second ·class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Published 24 times a Zubrinsky oox ooo year by Track & Field News, Inc., P. 0. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. : a.{9/13) 1. Fred Hansen (unat) 16'6"; 2. John Pennel $6.00 per year by air mail or first class mail in the U.S., second (unat) 16'6"; 3. "Billy Pemelton (Abilene Christian) 16'0"; 4. Ron class mail elsewhere. Dick Drake, Managing Editor; Cordner Nelson, Morris (Strid) 15'6'!; Gerald Pratt (unat) and Dave Tork (unat) pass~ Edito1'.;Bert Nelson, Publisher. at 15'0'' and 15'6", failed to clear 16'0". Sept~r 17,, 1964 15'0" 15'6" 16'0" 16'6" 17'0" Herman 11.2 24'0" 41'10¼" 6'!" - 49.4 3844 p X X X 000 15,1 140'6½" -14'0" 195'7½" 4:21,.2 3757 p X X ox 000 Toomey 11,0 24'2½" 39'6¼" 5'11½" 48.1 3894 p p ox 000 15.4 128'1½" 12'6" 200'9" 4:12.7 3721 p X 000 Jeisy 11.0 22'2" 43'3½" 6'¾" 49.2 38_73 p p 000 18.1 139'5" 15,2 188'10" 4:25.8 3553 :0:i;:k . p p ooo Shy 11.2 22'3¾" 43'6¾" 6'2" 53.2 3637 , - Br,oadJump: (9/12) 1. Ralph Boston (Strid) 27'10¼''w; 2. Gav le 14,7 131'6½" nh 182'2" dnf 2274 opkins (Ariz) 26'4£"; 3. (Wash) 26'3½"; 4. Charley ys (GSB) 26'2£''; 5. Darrell Horn (USAF) 25'11¼"; 6. ;?;(Strid) 24'11¼". Foreign News \f~ston 27'10¼"w26'11¼" 27'4¼" 26'7½'' 26'8¾" p TWICKENHAM, ENGLAND, 880, Boulter 1:50.2. 3M, Cook ,;tHQpkins 26'l½"w 24'l"w 26'4!'' 25'10¼" 25'2" p ~£,:Shinnick 24'0" 26'2"w 26'3½" 25'7" 25'1" 24'd" 13:51. 1. 3000St, Pomfret 8:44. 1. LA CHAUX-DE-FONDS, SWITZ., JT, von Wartburg 255'7". ~(µays 24'10¾'' 25'11¼" 25'9¼" 25'½" 26'2¾" 25'¼'~ Decathlon, Duttweiler 7108 • *?:'.pHorn 25'11¼", p 24'10¼" · 24'10½'' p f VIITASSARI, FINLAND, JT, Kinmmen 273'4!-". PV, Nikula ~1';\"'·Miller 24'2!" 24'11!" 24'¼" ~~}: Triple Jump: (9/13) 1. Ira Davis (Phil PC) 53'1"; 2. Bill Sharpe 16 '1.£". . KARLSTADT, SWEDEN, 3000, Roelants (Bel) 8:01. Mile, ~i"l"(l?h~lPC) 53•1::; 3. Kent Floerk~ (KCOC) 51'¼"; 4, Todd Gaskill Oloffson 4:02,6; 2. Allonsius 4:04.2; 3. Wheeler 4:05.5; 4. Larsson &~>;(SCVYV) 49'8 ; 5. Charles Craig (Pres St) 48'6½"; 6. Darrell Horn -- ' jl]SAF) 48'1 "; 7. Norm Tate (NCTC) 44'4¼"; Art Walker (US Army) 4:05.8; 5. Solberg 4:07 .8. ,jouled .all three jumps. CHATELLERALUT, FRANCE, HJ, Elende (Congo) 7'¼". f 52'11" 52'6½" TOKYO, HT, Sugawara 216'1". ~i~::~e~;:~:: ;1'10" ~~:1r 50'9¾" p f BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, BJ, Kalocsai 25'5½". SP, Komar (Pol)- I::' Floerke 50'5¼" 48'9½" 51'¼" f p p 63'9£''; 2, Varju 62'10£", JT, Kulcsar 257'4". 100, Csutoras 10.3. f f f 200, Csutoras 20.7. 400R, Hungary 39.8. TJ, Ivanov 52'2". DT, Szeczenyi 189'0". HT, Zsivotsky 225'3"; 2. Eckschmidt 222'1½". rEr ~::½..t'l½" !::~r FRIEDRICHSCHAFFEN, WEST GERMANY, llOHH, John 4 14.0. lti~tw:\:er ; ! r · ¼.. COBLENCE, WEST GERMANY, HT, Beyer 210'2". l's--,_ : (9/12) 1. Dallas Long (PAA) 64'9"; 2. Randy Matson LEIPZIG, EAST GERMANY, PV, Preussger 16'1<>!" (Euro- ~1,;:(Texas A&M) 63'10"; 3. Parry O'Brien (PAA) 63'2"; 4. pean record); 2. Malcher 15'9". ~~t-(USMC) 62'8"; 5. Gary Gubner (NYU) 61'4½"; 6. John McGrath (PAA) TORONTO, CANADA, 220, Jerome 20.4 .. t,;:~559'11". , GERMANY, SP, Urbach-62'7½'', !f\_Long f 63'8½" 61'9¼'' 64'9" 62'10½" 59'6¾'' MILAN, ITALY, llOHH, Ottoz 13.9; 2, Mazza 13.9. 400lll, - · Matson 63'1¾'' 63'10" 61'2" 60'11¼'• 63'3½'' 62'¾" Morale 51.3. t ,O'Brien f 61'5" 61'3" 63'2" f 62'4" BRNO, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, DT, Danek 203'7". '£:·-;,Pavis 61'2½" 62'2" 59'5½" f 61 '6" 60'10½" HELSINKI, FINLAND, 1500, Wiggs (GB) 3:40. 7. 400IH, Choniemi 51.5. PV, Tork (USA) 15'11"; 2. Ankio 15'7". JT 'Th1~~JJubner 58'6½'' f 61'4½" Nevala 251 '5½"; 2. Kinnunen 251 '3½11; 3. Nikiciuk (Pol) 246 '6,½". ft:cMcGrath 59'2¾'' f 59'11" ~;{/ : (9/13) 1. Jay Silvester (unat) 198'7½"; 2. Al TOKYQ, JAPAN, 10,000, Tsuburaya 28:52.6. (i;ii,,-Oerter (NYAC) 193'4"; 3. (Indian TC) 191'2£"; 4. Rink USSR CHAMPIONSHIPS, KIEV, 100, Politiko 10.-2. 200, J:j,/l3acbka (PAA) 190'10"; 5. Glenn Passey (USAF) 182'2"; 6, Bob Hum­ Politiko 20.9; 2. Ozolin 21.0; 3. Zubov 21.0 (Zubov ran 20.9 in ~?'~phreys (PAA) 180'9"; 7. Larry Kennedy (New Mex) 174'2". heat). 400, Bychkov 46,7; 2. Arkhipchuk 46.8; 3. Chopchinie 46,8; £t~Silvester 184'4½'' 198'7½" f 178'4½" 188'8" f 4. Sverbetov 47.1; 5. Chebourachkine 47.1; 6. Bielvsov 47.2. 800, i~r-0erter 189'4" 177'5½" 192'7½" 193'4" 191'2" 189'11" Bul_ishev 1:47 .6; 2. Telp 1:47 ,8; 3. Krivosheyev 1:48,l; 4. Potar­ ;tf Weill 186'6½" f 191'2½" 189'½" 190'0" 180'1" chenko 1:48.6; 5. Michyulov 1:49.4. 1500, Belitskiy 3:43.6; 2. t-~~fBabka 157'1" 190'4½" 183'4½'' 190'10" 186'6" 187'4½" Savinkov 3:44.0. 5000, Dutov 14:03.2; 2. Kasantsev 14:05.4; 3, ~,~:_>Passey 182'2" 177'3½'' 177'½" Orentas 14:08.2. 10,000, Bolotnikov 28:39.6; 2. Dutov 28:40.0; 3. Ivanov 28:40.6; 4. Skripnik 28:41.6; 5. Nikitine 28:47 .2; 6. Gornyi 0:,\}(Humphreys 182'2" 177'3½" 177'½" r:·Kennedy 174'2" 168'5½" f 28:49. O; 7. Trufanov 28:54.0; 8. Badiuk 28:58.8; 9. Volkov 29:05.1L it, Hammer Throw: (9/12) 1. Hal Connolly (Culver City AC) 223'5½" llOH, Mikhailov 13.8; 2. Chistiakov 14.0; 3. Kontaryev 14,0, -:-:_,2. Ed Burke (SCVYV) 215'½"; 3. Al Hall (NYAC) 214'9"; 4. Jim Pryde 4001H, Anisimov 50.3; 2. Zagueris 51.2; 3. Mazulevics 51.5; 4. "·Y' (SBAC) 190'4½"; 5. Bill Corsetti (NE'n) 189'2"; 6. Bill McWilliams Lubimov 51.5. 3000St, Belayev 8:35.4; 2. Naroditskiy 8:35.6; 3. (NYAC) 188'5"; 7. Alex Schulten (Bowdoin) 187'5½" Komarov 8:35,6; 4. Aleksiejunas 8:35.6; 5. Bantle 8:37 .6; 6. ~ _

..aiiw:;s;-•"(d~ittmuedfrcim ·pag(;! l&l ... ·><' ., . . •. . '".. '"·"f;;l~..iiiAST GEJlMANY, JT, Salomon 26'0~11}*':2~ Schenk :~}lq;~•t: .c ,~~~J~~s:;1t~~~l,~:.0 ::···· LONDON, Mile, Green 3:59.2. 48 4 ·• -Mile -Orelle ~00.1.. 6M, Higgiu:{LATCf~:9t,i2f\' ,>,· BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 5000, M~ser13:.56.4. Ge~(LATC). 29:52.5~ SP, Davis 62'9½" •. · PY-,.Pemie1.1e'~ 0i:c,~,,;~i; 1{_:'/ ~LO, JT, 'Pedersen 300'11°(Worl· Camten 4:08.2, 3M, Moore 13:41.1; 2. M Gulbrandsen 51.5. PV, Toma~ek (CSR) 16'1:f'. HT Matousek (CSR). 13:54.1. MileR, US Army 3:11.4 (Moon 49,5, Dunn 47 ,4,; •:--· ·215•11}"; 2. Krogh 211'5½". 1600R, Czech>slovakia 3:09.0. . 46.9; Cassell 47 .6). HJ, Zubrinsky 6'10". · < MONACO, 200, Berruti (It) 20.8. 400, Boccardo (Fr) 47 .o. AAU DEVELOPMENI', Pelham Manor, NY, Aug. 30-~$ 800; Lurot (Fr) 1:48. 7; 2 ~ Chatelet (Fr) 1:48. 8. 5000, Jazy (Fr) Farrell 1:16.9 (50.3,at 440). HI', Hall 213'2"; 2. Gage 188'~ 13:59.2; 2. Gamoudi.(Tun) 13:59.8; 3. Bernard (Fr) 14:03.2; 4. Gubner 59'5". ur, Oerter 194'11½". 351b Wt Throw, Hall64 Fayolle {Fr) 14:06.0; 5-~Vaillant (Fr) 14:09.8. PV, D'Encausse (Fr) ALL COMER, Palo Alto, Calif., Aug. 28--HJ, Lowe _ 15:r5"_ 400R, Italy 39.8; 2. France A 40.1; 3. France B 40.8; 4. HS) 6'10½". ur, Weill 195'10"; 2. Kennedy 1 ?O'f. TJ~ Wa_.•· ,(' Gei.m~y 41.0: 5. France C 41.5. 51 '10" (54'1½" on seventh jump; had foul of 53 10 from Jum.Pp!:_ from board) • . . . ;:. : ALL COMERS CHAMPIONSHIPS, ·Woodland Hills, CaJif:~,; f.~...\.l_~·'···, 46 ~6·. :::.A:n:;!:~~4~~ r~~~!o!:~~:,45~~~· ~~~ell t.:c Hil129t04,.4; 2. Murray 29:10.4; 3. Valliant (Fr) 29:18.4; 4. ·Aug. 29--Jf, Stuart 255'10"; 2. Covelli 252'.2}"; 3. Red249:'0'l Ulrich 224'7½". DT, Neville 175'9"; 2. Carr 173'4"". BJ,·~lle. ~,.,. :Bayplle29:28.0. 400R, France 39.9; 2. Great Britain 40.2. llOHH, 0 25'0":. PV Pennel 16'4" (made 17'0" on fourth try): 2. Manniqg:, > (Fr) _14.1; 2. Parker 14. 2. TJ I Alsop 52 '11". SP, Lucking 1 f! ·-Duriez 16'0"· 3. Morris 16'0"; 4. Jeisy 15'6"; 5. Rose 15 6". SP, P.'J, it~? 68'4". 4001H, ~ooper 51.2; 2. Warden 51.4. PV, D'Encausse (Fr) 62'2f; 2. Davis 61'6¼". HJ, Burrell 7'0"; 2. Rambo 7,.0"; 3'( ji~I'h 15'9". 800 Carter 1:48.2; 2. Boulter 1:48.4; 3. Chatelet (Fr) 1:49.6j Lange 6'10". 880, Nelson 1:50. 2; 2. Day 1:50. 7. 440, Cawl~Y: ~:l~~.A. Lurot (Fr) 1:50.0. 5000, Jazy (Fr) 13:56.4; 2. Herring 14:00.6; ' 46.8; 2. Larrabee 46.8. 2M, Rodda 8:54.6; 2. McGee 9:01-~1>:..· ~I.~$.Be:niaxd (Fr) 14:08.2. 1600R, Great Britain 3:08.5; 2. France Gurule 14:14·.2. Special 2M, Schul 8:24.6 (world record;. ap'p •. ~tfr•. <,3:C)9.7. mate lap times: 61.0, 2:06.0, 3:11, 4:14, 5:17, 6:21, 7:24); 2\,. ~{1{:; ..· . IUCHAREST, RUMANIA, 10,000, Cervan (Yugo) 29:31.6; 8:45.6; 3. Silverberg 9:04.0. 1320, Grelle 2:54.8 (American re t"''"' 2: Farcivi (Yugo) 29:34.4; 3. Mustapha·29:57 .2. 400Il-I, Kovacic cord; lap times 55.8, 1:56.0, 2:54.8; exhibition only). .· 1 r.f.:_,_f·f-M\ S:Jo~J~:\,:. ·~":i~~t·i1~i/~~~i!lllg) WEIGHT MAN'S ALL COMER, Long Beach, Calif., Sept. ·c "; · (Yugo)_210'7". SP Matson 65'5½"; 2. Davis 62'¼"; 3. Mills 61'5"; 4. O'Brien,:::·" l.ONDON, 1500, McKim 3:42.8; 2. Green 3:43.6; 3. 60:11¼". (Matson's series: 63'1½", 60'0", 65'5½"., 63'8½", 63'1~- ~::• llibetson 3:43.6; 4. Wilkinson 3:44.0 •. 64'2!"). Jr, Red 259'11" (four over 255-feet)~ 2. Stuart 258~"t ~~,~~ - ~V, 400IH, Anisimov 50.6. HT, Klirn 228'7''. 5000, 3. Tipton 237'7½". OT, Neville 196'9" (life-time best); 2. ~. E_rf Badiuk 13:53.4; 2. Orentas 13:54.8. llOHH, Mikhailov 14.1. BJ, 191'5½"; 3. Mills 184'8½"; 4. McGrath 183'½"; 5. Kennedy 174':9 t":: ·Ter-Qvanesyan 26'8½"; 2. Vaupsas 26'3½"; 3. Klimov 26'1£". DT, HT, Pryde 192'6". Bukhantsev 188'7½". 400R, Team A 39. 7. 400R (2nd race) Team T&FN CELEBRITY BANQUET (Continued from pagel;iJ\ A'39.5. 800R, National team 1:22.8. · HEISINKI, 5000, Larsson 13:51.2. HJ, Petterson JSwe) and pointed for second (just ~nough to qualify) since I didn't know~( what would happen after 18 miles. · ~;o-,::>J-'lJi" .. DT, Haglund (Swe) 185'2½". JT, Kimmnen 261'10½". HT, I'm 7 /16 Sioux but don't ask me how you figure it, r;):· · .,Asplund (Swe) 211'0". 400R, SwedP.n 41.0. think I've inherited anything special. . . .• . ~~i-- :,· POLAND vs WEST GERMANY, COWGNE, 400, Badenski I think my improvement since c-0llege was due to my t>~ ~r. ·, el;jfol) 46.&; 2. Kinder 47 .o. 800, Bogatzki 1:48.1; 2. Lipkowski (Pol) maturity. Before, I didn't have the heart it took. And I finally~ ;:'' · 1:49_.'1~·5000, Noi:poth 13:58.8; 2. Boguszewicz (Pol) 13:59.0. llOHH, out that I had low blood sugar. Once I started taking a protein- _ - Jt,1m::1,f.l. HJ, Czernik (Pol) 7'1"; 2. Schilkowski 6'10¼". BJ, plement and vitamins my times started coming down ~eaps and_ ~-" Sta.hnach (Pol) 25'6". DT, Piatkowski 195'5". HT, Rut (Pol) 216'10½"; I've never had as IQUChpressure as I had getting readyI-9 Cieply (Pol)215'4"; 3. Beyer 211'3½". 400R, Poland 39.5; 2. West race. In all honesty, I thought I would win it, but Gerry changeg..( t·t.·: Gemiany39.6. 400Il-I, Haas 51.0; 2.-Gierjewski (Pol) 51.1; 3. Gie­ things. This race was tactical and it takes a lot out, of you. -. Ge¾~.· ~~/~- seler 51.2. 200, Foik (Pol) 20.9. JT, Sidlo (Pol) 264'1"; 2. Niki­ ruins you with his fast lap and then a slower lap. It s not the f~. ~c:\'.:cluk (Pol) 256'5½"; 3. Salomon 253'1½". PV, Lehnertz 16'1"; 2. lap that kills you but the slower one when you 're trying to rec!lt 0 5 (P;:~~!•~;~l~ BOBTIMMONS:(Before Jim Ryun's race) The problem'~ ~\ .:~¼~~~~. 6~~~~~ :~~~!~ ~i ,;.!;•1~~~=:!r~~) been ndt determining. what Jim should do but trying to figure out.: "'.... . (l'e-1) 61'3"; 4. Birlenbach 60'7½". 1600R, Poland 3:06 .O; 2. Germany the otl:ters will do. We don't know whether it will be a strategy-r or if they'll get up and go. We have been_ trying to get him to s..... I'}=~BU~~~~T, RUMANIA, PV, KherbakDv (llulg) 15'9". 'IJ, It's so difficult to know whether they'll make a move or who will:i. out and set the pace. If it turns out to be a strategy race, l hope••··• ~l:i:: he'll try to keep better contact and that he'll have better speed.-""1~. don't think he is ready to front run. I think he has-..to shoot for fb!. National News because if he shoots for third and misses he's out. So the only w think he can do it is to try and go for first. We feel he can impro: ~"\c- CARRERAS INVITATIONAL, Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 13 & somewhat. He might be able to go a second to a. second and a ha t-.,v· l5~-(l3th) 100, Jackson (Ill) 9.5. 440, Williams (Ariz St) 46.7; 2. faster than his 3:39.0. In the past Jim has made every effort to· ,.,~·-'Lewis (Southern)47.3; 3. Kerr(Jam)47.3; 4. Cawley(PAA)47.4; but he hasn't done this. It has been very pleasing to see him ti:-yF_ ~c::;, J, Mai Spence Oam) 47 .8. Mile, Groth (Ore St) 4:00.4; 2. Leps When he would get tried going into the last 100 yards the effort w_'(,, ~"-' tc.n) 4:()1.1; 3. Lindgren (Wash HS) 4:01.5; 4. Weisiger 4:02.8; 5. there but not the speed. So we have been working on his speed.·.3 i:}.:!·.:~e {NYPC) 4:07 .2; 6. Myton (18-year-old Jam) 4:18.2. Steeple- I don't think he knows how to protect himself. He has be Fishback (SCVYV) 8:58.6; 2. Ellis (Can) 9:23.2. HH, Boston . ~e, bumped off the track. He doesn't understand contact and beiug­ 13.9; 2. Cawley (PAA) 14.2; 3. J. Thomas (Bos AA) 14.9. HJ, t~;> ed off the track because he doesn't have the experience. If som :'Thomas 6'U"; 2. Boston 6'3½". TJ, Davis 51'10"; 2. Brooks Uarn) f'~- were to say "Move over, Jim, I'm corning through," I think Jim l;"'~--~(tafT:.,;; a. Sk.amu)e 1s oam() 49h')6½" . 44oR, ksus(Bo sto n, WiElliaRrnobs,e~asw- say "Corne on through." It's just a matter of experience. . ... >Y> . son 40 • 7 ~ 15t ·1 00 ac on 10 . ; 2 . . J,y. . 1ac m, 1 3 His workouts have been rather difficult. Some havecl14J .9. 3M. Lmdgren 13:17.0 (Betters American listed mark and isn't any different with Jim. We think athletes should be:s~e(),!t < that "A" like they do in scholastics • If they are worl~ call\>rtt we~ (ti'~~~14J world junior mark); 2. Moore 13:42.8; 3. Fishback 14:04.2; ~\,,.: .•. ,lllis 14:04.4. (Lindgren 4:24.6, 8:55.2, 13:17 .O). 400lli, Caw­ they ~hould shoot for that. We have to set these goal$ for tbelll-. 0 have just scratched the surface in track. I think we have to enc i~}'6tl~fi.: BJ,Boston 27'3¼'' (equals world recor~; series NJ, ~6'7¾ , ~~i0< people, dowu. c:ttthese levels.. As long as he has goals t~t are w~ ;?;W>? 2fi!Ui'', 1>.6'3½'', 27'3! .. ; no wind onany Jump). PV, Je1sy W~'\ while that he ca~ork for and have enthusiasm for, I believ~.lttL _ tt>~-~~6"., MileR,.-Cm:llbin~ team (I~: Hoilette 47.8. Roberts 46.0, :y+ 0~,:·_-·_- >- --~ achieve them .