host to the

N.

BOLETIN OFICIAL As Mayor, in the name of the people of , I extend thanks to all who have had a part in the conduct of the Third Pan Amer­ ican Games.

Chicago was honored to be the host city, and it is particularly gratifying that in half the time ordinarily allotted for planning and readying for the Games our city was able to prepare the facilities needed.

We are very grateful to those men and women of the Chicago area, identified with the world of sports, who gave so generously of their time and knowledge to make the Games the success they were. Chicago was fortunate to have in the ranks of its sports committees athletic leaders whose competence could not be surpassed anywhere in the world.

To have been able to make a contribution toward the perpetua­ tion of the Games and to have been able to afford the young athletes who participated the opportunity to meet in friendly competition is pleasing to us.

Mayor side the Gately Stadium, utilizing the existing stadium seats for spectators. Through the generous cooperation of Ragnor Benson, one of Chicago’s major building con­ tractors, it was possible to complete this project for $50,000.00. To provide shooting ranges built to interna­ tional competition specifications it was necessary to go well outside the city limits of Chicago. The City of Waukegan offered to make available a site on the shore of . This proved to.be a major engineering and construction .job, . Tons and tons of earth had to be moved, and were it not for generous contributions of materials, equipment and services, the range would have cost an astronomical figure. As it was, more than one hundred thousand dollars in cash had to be expended. Pull credit for the excellence of this range is due Major Mayor Daley discusses Pan American preparations with (L-R) Benjamin Curtis of the Army, who was de­ Col. Jack Reilly, Michael McDermott, and Incor­ tailed by the Army to assist with construction of the porators of the Games. range. Report of the Incorporators: Chicago has thirty miles of lake front, but, un­ fortunately, there is no area sufficiently sheltered to At a special meeting of the Executive Com­ afford the smooth water required for rowing. This neces­ mittee of the Pan American Sports Organization held in sitated holding the rowing events on the Cal Sag Canal. San Jose, Costa Rica, in August, 1957, the Third Pan Here the water conditions were excellent. There was no American Games were assigned to Chicago. In attend­ housing, storage space or launching facilities available. ance at that meeting, representing Chicago, were Michael Ail had to be provided at substantial expense. J. McDermott, later to be named Chairman of the Organiz­ The Equestrian and Modern Pentathlon events ing Committee; Alderman Ralph Metcalfe; and Colonel both necessitated major expenditures. for the Jack Reilly, Retired, who was named Executive Director. Modern Pentathlon were purchased eight months in ad­ Returning to Chicago, acting on instructions vance of the Games, trained in and brought to from Mayor Richard J. Daley, McDermott, Metcalfe and Chicago for the event. For the other sports existing Reilly applied for Articles of Incorporation as a Non- facilities were used. Profit Corporation, with the purpose of conducting the Adequate funds were always available. The Pan American Games. Games were sought by Chicago as a medium for helping The services of established leaders in all the to further understanding among the peoples of the Ameri­ sports which made up the Pan American Games program cas. It was estimated that the Games would require a were enlisted, and a Sports Committee was activated. subsidy of $500,000 in addition to the costs absorbed Prom the Sports Committee an Executive Committee was by the federal and city agencies. This proved to be too named to develop and further plans for the conduct of high, for a figure of $350,000 was adequate. That, plus the Games. gate receipts where charged, retired all expenses and Mayor Daley’s Youth Foundation advanced left a surplus. funds for financing the establishment of an organization, At the time the Games were awarded to Chi­ and the City of Chicago later appropriated $50,000.00 to cago it was agreed that food and lodging would be pro­ cover initial expenses. vided for three dollars a day per athlete. This, of The Sports Committee immediately commenced course, was impossible. Most of the athletes were in an inventory of existing facilities. The survey indicated residence at the University of Chicago or in hotels in that existing pools were inadequate for com­ the area. A cost figure of $8.50 per athlete per day was petition of this importance. A new, modern pool, built to established. The difference was absorbed by a United Specifications, was constructed in Port­ States government appropriation of $250,000.00. age Park by the Chicago Park District at a cost of Early contacts revealed that many countries $850,000.00. were not going to be able to have full team entries be­ While the initial presentation accompanying cause of the high cost of transportation. Again a United the invitation to hold the Games in Chicago showed States government appropriation of $250,000.00 was uti­ Dyche Stadium as the site for lized to make allowances to those teams needing finan­ the events, at the urging of officials of cial help. the U. S. Olympic Committee the track and field events Determination had been made to fully carry out were rescheduled for and an en-tou-cas the rules of the Pan American Sports Organization, which imported track was built at a cost of some ninety thou­ prescribed cultural events and a sports medicine con- sand dollars. gress to be held at the time of the Games. These pro- Chicago had no velodrome, Permission was grams are described in detail in another section of this received from the Chicago Park District to build one in- report. I PAN AMERICAN SPORTS ORGANIZATION

Members of the PASO Executive Committee with Mayor Daley: , Chairman International Olympic Committee and Kenneth L. Wilson, President U5 Olympic Committee.

3

The twenty-nine American Countries eligible to delegates from the member countries. The Congress de­ participate Olympic Games make up the Pan American cides the program and location for the games. The Sports Sports Organization. It is the agency responsible for Congress also selects members of the Executive Com­ planning and carrying out the Pan American Games. mittee, which administers events, carries out regulations The governing Sports Congress is made up of and handles funds.

PAN AMERICAN SPORTS ORGANIZATION MEMBER COUNTRIES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NATONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEES

Honorary President El Salvador Avery Brundage Dr. Jose Oriani, President Gral. Fidel Rodriguez Quintanilla United States Bahamas Guatemala Honorary President The Hon. Sir George W. Kelly Roberts Lie. Roberto Ortiz y Ortiz Gen. Jose de J. Clark Bermuda Haiti James Murray, Honorary Secretary Charles Fequiere, President President Bolivia Honduras Douglas F. Roby Dr. Federico Fortin A., Secretary United States Gral. Armando Prudencio, President Mexico 1st Vice President Dr. Antonio dos Reis Carneiro, Secre­ Dr. M. Marte ft. Gomez, President Dr. Hector Paysse Reyes tary Netherland .Antilles Uruguay British Guiana M. S. L. Maduro, President 2nd Vice President Percival A. Cummings, President Jose Beracasa Teniente Carlos Garcia, Secretary Allan M. McGavin, Chairman Secretary (Pan American Games Committee) Dr. Anibal Illueca Sibauste, President Rafael de J. Iglesias Paraguay Dr. Alejandro Rivera Bascur, Presi­ Dr. Pablo Gorostiaga, President Treasurer dent Mordy S. L. Maduro Ing. Luis Marrou Correa, President Netherland Antilles Cor. Leopoldo Uribe Members: Costa Rica Dr. Julio E. Monagas, President Manuel Roy United States of America Panama Dr. Antonio Escarre, President Cuba Kenneth L. “Tug” Wilson, President Prof. Antonio Estopier E. Uruguay Mexico Dr. Porfirio Franca Echarte, President Dr. Hector Paysse Reyes Augusto Putzeys Dr. Rodolfo Bonetti Burgos, President Venezuela Guatemala Dr. Julio Bustamante Chancellor Dutch Guiana National Olympic Committee The West Indies Enrique C. Aguirre H. N. Walker, Honorary Secretary Mexico Ecuador Cor. Carlos Cuvi Cevallos, Secretary ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

III PAN-AMERICAN GAMES

michael j. McDermott Chairman

;•

■ 4k ! • r rt

t L its RALPH H. BUDELMAN JAMES T. CARNEY SAM GRELLER EDWARD M. HAYDON DR. HAROLD W. HENNING Comptroller

> n o a-J ry > :~> 1 '/> t s ALBERT J. HERMAN JAMES KEARNS T. NELSON METCALF RALPH METCALFE JAMES O'KEEFE

■

COL. JACK REILLY BETTY R. SCHWARTZ DAVID STUBBS JOSEPH TRJNER LUCILE WILSON Executive Director SPORTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

nJ ; i *?j‘W / ALBERT J. HERMAN RAYMOND J. MEYER LYLE FOSTER DOROTHY MORGAN KEITH KINGBAY PAUL J. STAFF Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Basketball- Women Cycling Basketball—Men Basketball—Men

f

i— ROBERT TIEKEN ALVAR HERMANSON PAUL FIN A PAT CONNORS RICHARD W. CANMAN DAVID J. MOORE Equestrian Fencing Gymnastic Modern Pentathlon Rowing Shooting

i '

■ t _> •: .T/M VIRGIL E. GUNLOCK JOSEPH TRINER ff liDR. HAROLD W. GEORGE V. IVERSON RICHARD F. Skeet mEDWARD M. HAYDON Soccer HENNING Swimming Women STONESIFER Track and Field Men Swimming—Men

IDA E. MEYERS MERTON KENNEDY EDWARD P. LAUTEN DOROTHY BOYCE VERNON TITTLE MICHAEL ZUKE Track and Field— Co-Chairman Co-Chairman-Coordinator Co-Chairman Water Weightlifting Volleyball—Men Volleyball—Women Women Volleyball—Men

SUMNER WEBB HERBERT P. WILLIAMS Wrestling Yachting FINANCE COMMITTEE

CHARLES H KELLSTADT john l. McCaffrey DANIEL RYAN ROBERT E. STRAUSS Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Co-Chairman Secretary Fund Raising Fund Raising Fund Raising Fund-Raising

GENERAL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

\

! 4^* GEN JAMES W. RALPH J. GALITZ EDWARD P. SUTORIUS JAMES H. CARNAHAN EDWARD C. LOGELIN HILTON Communications Design Director Hospitality First Aid Services Ceremonials and Parades

ROBERT QUINN DR. FRANCIS DULAK WILLIAM FRANCIS COL. THEODORE J. DR. THEODORE R. Housing and Feeding Medical Services BERGMANN ISAACS VAN DELLEN Musical Director Village Manager Sports Medicine Music Pan American Village

HARRY I. KIRK HOWARD L. WILLETT LARRY DELP L. G. McSTEEN MRS. FREDERICK W. Torch Relay Transportation Vice Chairman Vice Chairman SPECHT Transportation— Transportation— Women's Inside Chicago Outside Chicago Pan American Games Souvenir Program: Published by the Pan American Games Inc., Chicago, 111., August, 1959. James J. O’Keefe, Program Chairman; Daniel P. Lydon, Editor. Associate editors: Marjorie A. Macris, Rachel Baron, Mary Ann Peknik. Artwork and maps: James C. Mclnerncy, Jon Phillips, Herbert C. Jackson, Jack L. Million, and Lawrence T. Young Jr. Technical assistance provided by Stowell Studios Inc., and North Advertising Inc., is gratefully acknowledged. COMMITTEES

BASEBALL COMMITTEE FENCING COMMITTEE SKEET COMMITTEE TENNIS COMMITTEE VOLLEYBALL COMMITTEE Albert J. Herman Alvar Hermanson Mrs. Odell Gimbel Oscar J. Fleming Nathan Mariotti Chairman Chairman Wm. Hagen Richard J Gordon Margaret McBryde J. Kyle Anderson Harold Baum Edmund L. Mabie Edward L. Gordy Gertrude McGlinn Charles A. Comiskey Maxwell Garret Mrs. E. L. Mabie Robert Hagey Alice Michalski Ramon Fuentes Dr. Eugene Lorant Leon Mandel Charles E. Hare Jeanne Mooney Fred Lindstrom Helen Matousek R. E. McGreevy Vernon F. Hemlund Dorothy Mustari Thos. E. McCann Frank Righeimer M. D. Rosenberg James D. Hinchlilf Betty Page Les Miller Alvin Rose J. G. Schatz Robert C. Kaska Harold Petersen Peter A. Schmit Charlse Schmitter V. E. Staff Harry Leighton John Poppel Clyde C. Walther Nathan Shapiro Rudolfu Lovera Lillian Rockenbach William A. Wrigley. Jr. Lawrence Silverman SOCCER COMMITTEE Frank A. Matheson Earl Record Leon Strauss Joseph Triner. John W. McCarter Martin Schneid Donald Thompson Chairman John W. McElroy Helen Smith BASKETBALL COMMITTE—MEN Fred W. Netto. Grace Nelson Margaret Sonsini Raymond J. Meyer GYMNASTIC COMMITTEE Secretary George J. O'Connell Ethel Stevens Co-Chairman Paul Fina Salvador Alaniz Helen C. Schubert Elsie Teichman Lyle Foster Chairman Zygmunt Bobbin Erwin Schulze Lloyd Thrasher Co-Chairman Mr. & Mrs. E. F. Beyer Manuel Camarena Allen Shargel Grace Thuis James Groark Jack Carr Marcos Cortez Ralph Wescott Leonard Werner George Ireland Fred Dickens Adolph Costillo James Wood Richard P. Koenig John Fina Roman Dublan Owen H. Wyandt WATER POLO COMMITTEE Stephen Love William Haase Charles Fencl Vernon Tittle Raul J. Rivas Allan Hannas George Fishwick TRACK AND FIELD Chairman William D. Rohr Robert Kreidler George Fyfe COMMITTEE-MEN Willard C. Barry R. Allen Tullis Dr. Newton Loken Peter Garcia Edward M Haydon. Ralph Budelman BemaTd Weissman Emil H. Monhardt Salvatore Garcia Chairman Harold Dash Ben Montcalm Richard Giebner John A Bauer. Ralph Erickson Charles Pond Ruben Gonzalez Assistant Chairman Sam Greller BASKETBALL COMMITTEE- Theodore Segura Richard Govea Don H. Amidei WOMEN Mrs. Era a Wachtel Weto Gutierrez Ken Arvedon George Iverson Dorothy Morgan Edward Ward David Harrison William Kooistra Chairman Frank Heina James J Cusack. Jr Ronald MacLagan Fran Ardon MODERN PENTATHLON William Hemmmgs Carl Dalke Joseph Mansfield Mary Brooks COMMITTEE Raymond Huber Chris Davis Edward Mitchell Elizabeth Falbisaner Pat Connors Dr. Walter Jordanek Gilbert Dodds Francis O- McDermott Marie Fischer Chairman Joseph Kahn George L. Dryden Samuel D Pecoraro Susan Galbreath FiObert Bird Joseph D. Kahn James Dunaway Fred A Springer Lilly Ruth Hansen Robert Blum Robert Kennedy Harry Frieda Philip A Stelnicki Caroline Jacobsen Russell Bundensen Eli Korer John Gill Beryl Kelly John J. Casey Abe Korsower A. G. Haussler WEIGHTLIFTING COMMITTEE Joanne Mooney Harry Comerford Fred Kotz Vernon Hernlund Michael Zuke Lottie Patarini H. C. Daniels Frank Kracher Walter F. Klink Chairman Li'lian Rockenbock George Dunne Edward Lazano Ralph Mailliard Ralph Barreda Elsie Teichman David Kenney Gus Lassarini Harry McCullough Rollen N. Brousard Ernest Larobesis Jack Maher Aid. Ralph H. Metcalfe Vince Caldarulo James Leach Mariono Mazzei Daniel Montoya John Clerkin BOXING COMMITTEE George Meyer Joseph Detloff Paul J. Staff Andy Lynch Severo Mitchel Chairman Elizabeth Mason Daniel K. Penny Don Feather Frank Mason George Mota Harry Price Lou Freitag Alexander Bairn Louis Moya Leslie M Price Marie Claire Galik Harrv Berz Art Mertz Dan Penny Axel Nielson August H. Pritzlafl John Gaspar Frank Gilmer James D. Noitis F. George Roach Stanley Gorajczyk Edwin C. Parks Art Peterson Herbert Noraegg Rev. Raymond A. Pavis Phil Saporito Joseph Robiche. Jr. Norbert Grueber Irvina Nussbaum Walter Roy Clancy Johnson t John G. Smith D . William Rothman Abe Olivo Paul Schreiber Clarence Johnson Wilfrid Smith Paul Smithson Peter J. Peel William Stevens Henry Springs Jack Koek Leonard J. Sterling Alfred Peralez Eugene Telser Bernard Weissman Richard Tauber Jean LaPiana Alex Robb Marvin I. Thomas Frank Lazarus Bill C. Vendl Enriaue Salgado Edward Walsh Joseph Tigerman Ed Lopez CYCLING COMMITTEE Dr. Walter Silge James Vanderbosch Sam Palmer William Weyer Keith Kingbay ROWING COMMITTEE Charles R. Walters Joseph Paul Chairman Walter Wirszczuk Jerome Weiland Richard W. Ccnman James Wolf John Potel Haray Berg Cho.fman Charles Renslow Mac Bottema E. A. Atwill TRACK AND FIELD John Rose Frank Brilando SWIMMING COMMITTEE COMMITTEE—WOMEN Ernest H. Bayer Dr. Harold W. Henning William Ross Fred Masanek Col. J. B. M. Corey. Jr. Ida E. Meyers Irene Smolinski Chairman — Men Chairman Dr. Peter J. Starrett John Mesch John J. Carlin George V. Iverson George O'Connell Rear Admiral I. C. Eddy Mrs. Marie Anderson Phil Stelnicki Henry Samuelson Chairman —Women Elizabeth Falbisaner Dnve Stubbs Alden S. Fields William C. Browne- Miss Ada Harney Helmut StoIIe Kenneth R. Gallagher Don Chalmers John Terpak Oscar Wastyn Clifford (Tip) Goes Mrs. Annette Kelly Tomes ThomDson Harold Dash Mrs. Dorothy Kortzenborn James Grueder Ralph Erickson Edward Weeks Stephen Y. Hord Miss Antoinette Malfia EQUESTRIAN COMMITTEE Mrs. Toni Stewart Essick Mrs. Florence Metzger WRESTLING COMMITTEE Howard E. Jackson Michael J. George Paul Butler, John B. Kelly. Jr. Mrs. Mary Miller Sumner Webb Honorary Chairman Sam Greller Helen O'Malley Chairman Robert Tieken. Eric Lambart Steve Grimm Mildred Oppenheim Maj. Edison B. Lerch Ted Kersting Fendley Collins Chairman Hays MacFarland. Jr. Avis Overlield Dr Albert De Ferrari Bernard Hooper. Adolph Kiefer Grace Peterson Vice Chairman Capt. John J. Manley William Kooistra Olga Polerecky L. Perry Manning Jacgueline LaVine Emmett Harvey Col. E. F. Thomson. Jean Powers Louis Jorndt Technical Advisor Geo. W. Overton D. Clark Leach Mary Ramsey Col. H. S. Pffers Ronald MacLagan Clarence Kenifer Col. Peter Dchralow. Dr. Alfred A. Strauss Mrs. Betty Schwartz Andrew Kovach General Superintendent Joseph Mansfield Donnis Thompson John J. Sulger Michael J. McDermott Herbert Maid Miss Florence Mueller. Commander Henry L. Vaughan Miss Shirley Youngberg Ralph Michel Committee Secretary Edward Mitchell Lucile Wilson Mrs. Catherine O'Brien Charles Mutter Theodore Bachmann Jack Riley Mrs. Eleanor Carpenter SHOOTING COMMITTEE Daniel J. O'Brien VOLLEYBALL COMMITTEE Maj. Benjamin Curtis. Mrs. Allan Patterson Edward P. Lauten. John Schultz Miss Ginevra Chandler RalDh Silverstein Mrs. Lucille Cheatle Special Consultant Samuel D. Pecoraro Co-chairman-Coordinator Chairman Ken Pettigrew Merton H. Kennedy, Carl Thokey Wilson Evans Dr. Alfonso Vega George H. Gruendel David J. Moore George Rodes Co-chairman-Men Robert Barber Joe Rogers Dorothy Boyce. Mrs. Corwith Hamil YACHTING COMMITTEE George L. Hathaway Eric Blomquist Fred Sealy Co-chair man-Women Eric Bolander Fred A. Springer William Alles Herbert P. Williams Bernard Hopper Chairman James Hughes James Butterworth Philip A. Stelnicki Walter Brown Maj. Ben C. Curtis William Swensen Richard Caplan James V. Fitzpatrick General Wayne C. Kester Assistant Chairman Thomas Mason William B. Edwards Robert Tannehill Gloria Carlino Lt. Col. Paul L. Gustalson Virginia Trahey Richard Corrin and Secretary Theodore Mohlman George S. Harvey James Murtaugh Bruce E. Kaufman Patricia Cox J. C. Ketzler TENNIS COMMITTEE Marie Curtain Chairman, Race Committee Stuart Otis Richard F. Stonesifer Marie Fischer Vito Abbinanti Urban Palmer E. B. Mann Arthur B. McDonald Chairman Howard Gould. Sr. George H. Bernard Mrs. F. Recker Alfred S. Alschuler. Jr. Roy Hallin Kenneth Bedell Dr. John P. Rosborough Lt. Eugene Redding Helen G. Van Gaston Harry A. Ash Isabelle Hardacre A. A. Berg Wade W. Smith George Barnes Barbara Hawkins Thomas J. Carroll Mrs. Robert Tieken Col. James Bishop SKEET COMMITTEE Marion Hoffing Robert Chantry M:ss Robin Tieken Walter Brook Claryce Holmberg Theodore M. Dunlap Thomas H. Wason Virgil E. Gunlock Brank Buchler Arline Ilseman Dr. R. M. Galt Mrs. Thomas H. Wason Chairman William S. Budd Marie Johnston Harry Altice Robert S. Haloerin Lee V/end el S. K. Cartwright Robert Koenig Charles W. Hess Percy Wilson Wm. T. Cline Ralph Ellis Henry Koven Frank C. Heyos George R. Wood M. D. Froy COMMITTEES

YACHTING COMMITTEE HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE WOMEN S COMMITTEE WOMEN'S COMMITTEE A. Jacobs Nate Platt Howard L. Willett, Ir. Miss Bernice Fash Mrs. James G. Miller A. L. Koefoot Mrs. Marie Rapp Chairman Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr. Mrs. Roscoe Miller Gene F. MacCarthy Rick Riccardo. Jr. Larry Delp Mrs. Richard B. Finn Mrs. Ralph Mills Kendall North James P. Ringley Vice Chairman Miss Fitzsimmons Mrs. William H. Mitchell Harry G Nye A I. Rivenes (inside Chicago) Mrs. Thomas Flanner Mrs. Duane Molthop Robert L. O'Neil Rove® G. Rowe L. G. McSteen Mrs. Peter Forney Mrs. Charles Murphy William W. Parks Jack Russell Vice Chairman Mrs. Emmett P. Forrestal Mrs. Gene Murphy Russel A. Perry Prof. Jose Sanchez (outside Chicago) Mrs. Franklin S. Forsberg Mrs. Gerald S. Murphy R H Rusco Miss Margaret C. Tejeda Alex Baxter Mrs. David Frank Mrs. Thomas Murphy Victor F. Sheronas Art Velasquez David M. Flynn Mrs. Glenn Frank Mrs. Charles Musser William J. Stanley Peter Van Cleave Thomas P. Frey Mrs. J. Dennis Freund Mrs. Gustav Nau E. Otto Stoessel Ddvid Wallerstein V. E. Gunlock Mrs. Eugene C. Gaenslen Mrs. Joseph Nellis Dexter Thede Bob Weems R. W. Hamilton Mrs. John Newton Gage Miss Lois Nelson Adrian A Walker Roy Wemeckc James Hindery Mrs. Sarah Lee Garrish Mrs. Henry W. Neville Paul G. Warren Fred Williamson Harry Horst Mrs. Helen Tieken Geraghty Mrs. Conrad Nieholl Ted Wells HOUSING AND FEEDING John Kane Mrs. Jose A. Gibemau Mrs. George Nixon Harry Werron Franklin S. Kelly Mrs. Truman Gibson. Jr. Miss Helene Offner Nate Whiteside COMMITTEE Robert Quinn Stanley G. King Mrs. Joel Goldblatt Mrs. Douglas O'Dell Chairman Julio Lamarche Mrs. Yo’anda Gonzales Mrs. Allred O'Gara CEREMONIALS AND PARADES Ruben Cardenas D. W. Lindsay Mrs. Alex Greene Mrs. Frank Okrongley COMMITTEE Phil Connelly Philip A. McGuire Mrs. Virgil Griffin Mrs. E. H. Opderbecke Gen James W. Hilton James Creighton Robert Meyer Miss June Grimstead Mrs. Hadar Ortman Chairman Lester Crown E. B. Padrick Mrs. Frank F. Gross Mrs. Frank Padden R L. Rochetto Mrs. Aaron Payne CEREMONIES Thomas L. Davis Mrs. Fred Gurley Pierre DeMet C. M. Roddewig Mrs. Henry Hafer Mrs. David Bell Peck. II Sidney Arthur George Sims Mrs. Roy W. Peck Dr. William F Bergman Isabel DuBois Mrs. John Hahn Francis A Dulak Leslie J. Sorenson Mrs. Adelberta Hall Mrs. Charles Percy Pierre De Mets Glenn F. Welker Mrs. Daniel A. Perritt Col. A. W. Gustafson Leo Fisher Mrs. H. William Hands Sam Wyer Mrs. Martin A. Hansen Mrs. Howard Peterson Vern Hernlund Gil Flores Mrs. Edgar H. Pettibon Virginia Marmaduke Lou Gordon Mrs. Robert Hardt WOMEN S COMMITTEE Mrs. Charles Hardy Mrs. Fred A. Poor Leonard J Sterling Eric E Graham Mrs. Frederick W. Specht, Will C. Grant Miss Nettie Hart Miss Dorothy Posey David Stubbs Chairman Mrs. Charles Potter Richard Victor James Haboush Mrs. Byron Harvey Mrs. O A. Jackson Mrs. Hyron Harvey Mrs. William Wood Prince PARADES L. J. Hauflaire Co-Chairman Mrs. Harold A. Prussing Leonard Hicks Mrs. Daggett Harvey Ray J. Allen. Jr. Mrs. Walter Monroe Mrs. Charles Puestow Nat Holleb Co-Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins Pat Hoy Mrs. Marshall Haywood. Jr. Mrs Robert F. Quain Mrs Allred D. Plamondon. Jr. Mrs. Paul Querl COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE Miss Beatrice Hughes Co-Chairman Mrs. Grover Hermann Mrs. George Reilly Ralph J. Galitz Loyd Hunt Mrs. Drusilla Aden Mrs. Freeman Hinckley Mrs. lack Reilly Chairman Ralph Keller Mrs. Katherine Agar Mrs. Frank Hiter Mrs. James Reiner L. V. Fanning W S. Kerr Mrs. Wm. J. Arnold Mrs. Julius J. Hoffman Mrs. Dan F. Rice W K. Skinner Miss Alma Lach Mrs. Harry Atkinson Mrs. Marty Hogan Mrs. Sanger Robinson Rev. Leo T. Mahon Mrs. Henry Bader Mrs. Richard S. Holson Mrs. Arthur Rubloff DESIGN COMMITTEE Miss Mary Meade Mrs. Charles Bane Mrs. Francis Howard Mrs. J. K. Russell. Ill Edward P. Sutorius S. J. Misrac Mrs. Dorthea P. Barr Mrs. John J. Howell Mrs. James F. Rutherford Chairman James Moran Mrs. John A. Barr Mrs. Clifford J. Hunt Mrs. Daniel Ryan Harry Linsky Frank R. Neu Mrs. Eugene Barrett Miss Marcella Hurley Mrs. Edith Sampson Co-Chairman James E Newman Mrs. Jacob Baur Mrs. John Johnson Robert Ohlzen Mrs. Jose Sanchez John Defauw Mrs. Ferrell Bean Mrs. P. C. Johnson Mrs. Henry C. Schorr E C. Fisher Prof. Milton E. Parker Mrs. B. E. Bensinger Mrs. A. M. Johnston Jerry Flaherty William Payes Mrs. Philip Schiesswohl Mrs. Edward Berglund Mrs. Tracy Johntz Mrs. Franklin Schmick Rudolph Hultgren D. A. Robertson Mrs. Marie Bergren Mrs. Owen Barton Jones Harry Katz Joe Rutzky Mrs. Kenneth Schuham Mrs. Frank O. Birney Mrs. John L. Kellogg Mrs. John Sengstacke Robert Tyler N L. Seaman Mrs. Griiiith Starr Bixby Mrs. James Kemper Raloh H. Steinbarth Mrs. Samuel R. Shambaugh Mrs. Lorraine Blair Miss Anne Kenwood Mrs. Charles Lee Simons E. H. Stevenson Mrs. Leigh Block Mrs. Meyer Kestnbaum FINANCE COMMITTEE D. Toffenetti Miss Jean Simpson (FUND RAISING COMMITTEE) Mrs. Martin H. Braun Mrs. Richard E. Kidwell Mrs. William J. Sinek Walter Vartan Mrs. Lou Breeze Mrs. Lawrence Kimpton Hon Daniel Ryan Leslie V. Warren Mrs. James M. Slattery John L. McCattrey Mrs. Joseoh Bricker Mrs M. A. Kirchschlager Mrs. Edward Byron Smith Miss Lucile Wilson Mrs. C Wayland Brooks Charles H. Kellstadt Mel Wolens Mrs. Nevins Kirk Mrs. Marva Spaulding Robert E Strauss Mrs. Adelbert Brown Mrs. John Knight Mrs. Ladon B. Stableford Secretary MEDICAL SERVICES Mrs. Cyril H. Brown Mrs. Kenneth J. Kortzenborn Mrs. William J. Stebler Dr. Francis Dulak Mrs. Jack Buffington Mrs. Walter Krafft Miss Eleanor Steinert FIRST AID SERVICES Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Krauss Mrs. Gardner Stern James H. Carnahan MUSIC COMMITTEE Mrs. Latham Castle Mrs. Earl Kreutz Mrs. Carl Stockholm Director Dr. William Francis Bergmann Mrs. Chris Christensen Mrs. Marie Stosskopf Hon. Marguerite Stitt Church Mrs. Leslie Kurtz Musical Director Mrs. J. F. LaFavre Mrs. Robert Straus Roger Aiman Mrs. John W. Clarke Mrs. Felix Stungevicius Mrs. Thomas Cleary Mrs. Homer Lange Mrs Marie Carey Miss Esther Latzke Mrs. David Taber HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Miss Beatrice Chap Mrs. Stuart Colnon Edward C. Logelin Mrs. Harold G. Lann Mrs. Ethel Tomlere Mrs. Betty King Mrs. Nicholas Comerford Mrs. Peter Torosian Chairman Mrs. Ann Podlesnik Mrs. Fairfax Cone Mrs. Stanley Lawton Mrs. Arthur Leonard. Jr. Mrs. Roy Tuchbreiter Peter B. Bensinger A. W. Pollum Mrs. Lawrence Coomer Mrs. Lorenzo Turner Miss Mercedes Boudy Paul M. Wagner Mrs. Elizabeth Conkey Mrs. Irwin Leseth Mrs. William E. Vogelback Perce Brautigam Mrs. Orita Bruce Wilson Mrs. James Cooney Mrs. John H. Leslie Mrs. H. Stanley Wanzer A L. Camacho Mrs. Thomas H. Coulter Mrs. Nathaniel Leverone Mrs. Clara H. Waser Agatha Cavallo PAN AMERICAN VILLAGE Mrs. William Cowen Mrs. Nils Linde Mrs. Alfred Wiensheimer. Jr. Westley T. Cobb Col. Theodore J. Isaacs Mrs. Alexander Cowie Mrs. Edward C. Logelin Mrs. Raymond Wendt Lupe Contreras Village Manager Mrs. Kenneth Crowell Mrs. Arthur M. Long Mrs. Horace Wetmore Mrs. Iris Corcuera David Ramsey Mrs. Henry Crown Sanford H. Cundall Mrs. Walter L. Lowe Mrs. Lvdon Wild Assistant Village Manager Mrs. Edmund S. Cummings. Jr. Mrs. George F. Lull Mrs. Wayne Wills Ernie Fast Richard Thorne Mrs. John F. Cuneo Clark U. Fleckinger Mrs. Joseph Magnus Mrs. Arthur Wirtz Assistant to the Mrs. Bindley C. Cyrus Mrs. John A. Magnuson Mrs. William M. Witter Harry Gray Village Manager Mrs. Andrew J. Dallstream Mrs. Henry Wolf Rafael A. Grimaldo Miss Dalton Mrs. Alphonse Maitzen SPORTS MEDICINE Mrs. Walter Wolf Marie Heuer Mrs. Leonard Davidow Mrs. John Maloney Mrs. Georqe Woodruff Roy F. Hebard COMMITTEE Mrs. Charles Davis Mrs. Leon Mandel Theodore R. Van Dellen, M.D. Mrs. Henry Woods Earl Heffley Mrs. Loyal Davis Mrs. Thomas Mann Mrs. Byron Wrigley William Hoelzel Chairman Miss Mary Deal Mrs. Edgar Manning John Doller, D.S.C. Mrs. Kathryn Zatz Ernest Horwitz Mrs. Thomas A. Dean Mrs. Arnold Maremont Mrs. Mclford E. Zinser James S. Kemper Thomas Healion Mrs. O. Paul Decker Miss Frances Matlock Irving Kupcinet Fred Hein, Ph.D. Mrs. Lawrence Mayer William Newell Mrs. Fred W. Dickens Morris Lipsey Mrs. Earl Dickerson Miss Frances Mazurk Enelda Littleton John A. Pribble, M.D. Miss Olive Diggs Mrs. John L. McCaflrey Paul H. Love John Reichert, M.D. Mrs. Pauline McClain YMCA COMMITTEE M i. Maraaret Lujan Stephen Reid, M.D. Mrs. James F. Donovan Mrs. John Dowers Mrs. L. F. McClure E. F. Beyer, Cirilo A. McSween Arthur Steinhaus, Ph.D Miss Patt McComsey Overall Management Charles A. Meyer Mrs. Edward P. Doyle Mrs. Harry Drake Mrs. Brooks McCormick Lee Dreuth Lou Mindling TORCH RELAY COMMITTEE Grace V. Hansen Harry I. Kirk Mrs. Alfred K. Eddy Mrs. Gerald McDonald Luis Moya Mrs. Daniel W. McFall Martin Sauerhafer Thomas Munoz. Chairman Mrs. Barbara Eitel Clyde Clark Mrs. Winfield Ellis Mrs. Charles M. McKenna Morgan Murnhy Mrs. R. W. McNealy Antonesca Nardi Francis Dyra, Jr. Mrs. Robert Elson Lionel Kramer Mrs. R. H. Emery Mrs. Donald McPherson Dave O'Shea Mrs. Vera Meqowen Mrs. Howard R. Peterson E. W. Rylander Mrs. C. E. Englund James C. Petrillo George C. Stewart Mrs. Adolph Faller. Jr. Mrs. Ralph Metealle COMMITTEES

FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS— FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE (Contd.) MUSIC COMMITTEE Arnold H. Maremont Melvin Brorby George A. Kuyper Chairman Doris Lane Butler Chairman Victor Perlmutter Arthur A. Carrara Mrs. Etta Motan Barnett Director Frank Chestow Dr. William F. Bergmann Miss Mary Cole Mrs. Charles Boand FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS— Nathan Cummings Joseph Creanza SPONSORING COMMITTEE Winston Elting Dr. Guillermo Espinosa Arnold H. Maremont Mrs. Owen Fairweather Carol Fox Chairman Richard A. Florsheim Paul Fromm Mrs. Lester Abelson Thomas Folds Dr. Rudolph Ganz H. Leslie Atlass John R. Fugard James Hemphill Mrs. Etta Moten Barnett Noah Goldowsky Dr. Helen Howe Joseph L. Block Jose Gutierrez Gomez Dean George Howerton Max Bressler Leo S. Guthman Thor Johnson James Burke William E. Hartmann Fedor Kabalin Jack Camp Harold Haydon Meyer Kestnbaum Randall H. Cooper Frank Holland Mrs. Walter Krafft Robert Crown Patrick Hoy Walter Larsen E. E. Cummings Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan Mrs. L. F. McClure Philo Danly Mrs. Meyer Xestnbaum Mrs. Francis Matlock Maurice DeWeskin Mrs. Katherine Kuh Mrs. Ann Mitchell Edwin Eisendrath. Sr. Erwin G. Kummer Howell Murray John Evers Harry Lackritz Dr. Eric Oldberg Milton Faber Mrs. Jack Lawson Walter Paepcke Marshall Field. Jr. Ross S. Llewellyn Dr. Fritz Reiner James H. Gately Earle Ludgin Angel Reyes Everett D. Grail Allen McNab Leonard Spacek Barnet Hodes Everett McNear Mrs. John Spachner Patrick Hoy Samuel A. Marx Dr. Leon Stein Miss Marcella Hurley Robert Mayer Dr. Howard Tally Arthur B. Johnson Mrs. John Metzenberg Dr. Howard Talley Harvey Kaplan Morton Neumann Harry Zelzer Arthur Keating Mrs. Albert Newman Dr. Herbert Newton Gerard Keidel Michael Newberry Dr. David Cooper David Kennedy Addis Osborne Carl Baumann William A. Kilby Arthur Rissman Charles Bockman Dr. Lawrence A. Kimpton Freeman Schoolcraft Walter Camryn John S. Knight Joseph R. Shapiro Mrs. Thomas Fisher Earl Kribben Mrs. Alfred Shaw Kenneth Johnson Dr. T. K. Lawless Prof. J. R. Shipley Edna McRae William A. Lee Hap Smith Mrs. Henry Paschen Leo Lerner Herman Spertus Felix Sadoski Stuart List Dr. Mies Van der Rohe Bentley Stone Homer J. Livingston Miss Edith Weigle Dr. Herbert Zipper Major Lenox R. Lohr Dean Allen S. Weller John Mack Dr. Jose Gomez-Sicre Very Rev. James F. Maguire, SJ William Shank Nathan Manilow Mrs. Arnold H. Maremont FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS— William McFetridge DRAMATIC ARTS COMMITTEE John F. McGuane Mrs. James M. Bremner. Jr. Charles A. Meyer Chairman James Roscoe Miller Mrs. Lester Abelson Dr. Eric Oldberg Homero Castillo FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS— Very Rev. Comerford J. O'Malley Everett Clarke INFORMATION AND EDUCATION Dr. Stanley Pargellis Charles Gilbert COMMITTEE Dr. John T. Rettaliata Jack Higgins Dean C. C. Caveny Hon. Daniel Ryan Lewis Manilow Chairman J. W. Schmuck Lee Mitchell Dr. George I. Blanksten Nathan Schwartz Miss Anne Nicholson L. D. Cornell Solomon A. Smith Robert Poliak Carter L. Davidson Leonard Spacek Dr. John Reich Dr. Maurice F. X. Donohue John Spachner Mrs. Merrill Shepard Col. Clifford C. Gregg Dr. Edward J. Sparling Mrs. Harold Strauss Elliott E. Foster Russell Stewart Dr. Melville Herskovits Dr. William Tannenbaum Dean George Howerton Richard H. Templeton FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS— Mother Huberta David R. Wallerstein LIBRARY COMMITTEE Sister Mary Ann Ida Mrs. J. Hams Ward Edward Heiliger Dr. Carl H. Kraeling Benjamin Weintraub Chairman Dr. Irving A. Leonard Edward H. Weiss David Clilt Dr. Paul Lietz Theodore J. Wolfson Herman Fussier Norton E. Long John H. Sengstacke Miss Gertrude Gescheidle D. M. MacMaster Kenneth V. Zwiener William Hyde, Jr. Rt. Rev. Msgr. William McManus Mrs. Marjorie Keenleyside Dean John P. Netherton Charles McNabb Rev. William T. Powers (C.M.) Rev. A. H. Mattlin Dr. Anibal Sanchez-Reulet Miss Margaret Nicholson FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS— Jens Nyholm Dr. Sol Tax VISUAL ARTS COMMITTEE Dr. Charles Voegelin Stanley Pargellis Dr. J. S. Gerrietts Jpseph R. Shapiro Miss Marie Rapp Chairman Eliose Requa Rev. Leo T. Mahon Alfred S. Alshuler Mrs. Helen Schmidt Russell Barta Albert L. Arenberg H. L. Rush Mrs. Ruth Schoneman George H. Watson Donald Baum Miss Jane Staley Ross J. Beatty. Jr. Rafael V. Martinez Miss Wilma Troxel Dr. Benjamin Willis Frances Strain BieSel Redmond A. Burke Mrs. Mary Block ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND THANKS

To Marte Gomez of Mexico for his many courte­ halls, dining rooms, recreation areas, athletic facilities, sies and his most helpful advice in the early days of and hospital and medical services. preparing for the Games. To the , the United States To the Chicago Park District for their com­ Navy and the United States Marine Corps for their full plete support and the splendid facilities they made and enthusiastic support. available. Special mention must be made of Park Com­ To General Motors, Pontiac Division, for the missioner John McGuane, since deceased, for his untir­ loan of seventy-five Pontiac cars for use by the Com­ ing efforts which contributed so much to the success of mittee Heads accompanying the athletes. the Games. To Longines for the official timing devices for To Paul Butler for the use of his magnificent all of the events and to the Longines staff who met Oakbrook properties for the Equestrian events. every demand in a manner which won the acclaim of To the Catholic Youth Organization and athletic officials from all over the world. The service St. Francis Retreat House for making their properties could only be described as perfect. available for the Modern Pentathlon Riding event. To the Chicago yachtsmen who so generously To the City of Waukegan for making land avail­ loaned their boats to visiting yachtsmen and to the able for the Shooting Ranges and to the Waukegan organ­ United States Naval Academy and the United States izations and firms who contributed materials and ser­ Rowing Clubs who loaned their shells to Latin Ameri­ vices for the building of the ranges. can crewmen. To DePaul University for the use of their To the House of Correction and the Basketball court for the Men’s Championships. State Prison at Joliet for assistance in preparing equip­ To Oak Park High School for the use of their ment necessary for the conduct of the Games. gymnasiums for the Women's Basketball Championships and to the wonderful people of Oak Park for their gen­ To Lake Forest College whose residence quarters and dining rooms were made available for the erous support of the tournament. participants in the Shooting and Modern Pentathlon con­ To the Chicago White Sox and Chicago Cubs testants. Baseball Parks. To North Central College at Naperville for the To the National Guard for making available the facilities they made available for the oarsmen and mem­ Northwest Armory for the Boxing Championships. bers of the Equestrian teams. To the Naval Reserve for the use of the Naval To the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Armory for the Fencing matches. Cross First Aid Stations at the sites of the Games, pro­ To the Chicago Board of Education for the use viding emergency service for spectators and athletes. of Hanson Park for the Soccer Games and of Vocational To the Chicago Police, Fire and Health De­ High School for Weightlifting. partments, together with all the other divisions of city To the University of Illinois, Chicago Under­ government, which contributed so generously of their graduate Division, for the use of the Navy Pier gymna­ services to assure that everything possible which could sium for Gymnastics. add to the success of the Games was done. To the Lincoln Park Gun Club for the use of To the Boy Scout organization of the United their facilities for Skeet. States which organized the relay chain of 3,000 Boy To the Lincoln Park Tennis Club for their Scouts which carried the Friendship Torch from Mexico courts for the Tennis matches. City to Chicago. To Proviso Township High School, Maywood, To the Metropolitan Chicago Y.M.C.A. for their and the officials and people of Maywood for their facil­ participation in the Opening Ceremonies as well as their ities and support of the Volleyball championships. many services extended to the visiting athletes. To Reavis High School, Oak Lawn, and the To the Prudential Building for their making officials and people of Oak Lawn for the great facilities available their beautiful auditorium for use as Press provided for Wrestling and for the support given the event. Headquarters. To the Chicago Yacht Club for the facilities To Agustin Lara, brilliant Mexican composer, made available for the yachtsmen. who wrote the special Pan American Games Hymn for To Roy Tuchbreiter and the Continental Casu­ the Third Pan American Games. alty Company for the use of the office space which was To the thousands of Chicagoans who gave so occupied as Games headquarters. unselfishly of their time and, in many cases, of their To the University of Chicago, without whose money to assist in every manner possible toward the generous support it would have been impossible to stage the Games in Chicago, for the use of its fine residence success of the Games. Opening Day Ceremon. iesof Third Pan Ameri- c an Games. (Left to right): Gov. William Stratton, OPENING CEREMONIES State of Illinois. R ichard J. Daley, Mayor of Chicago. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, The opening ceremonies of the Third Pan representing his brother. American Games were inaugurated with a formal dinner Dwight D. Eisenhower, President. held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Blackstone Hotel at His Eminence Albert which The Honorable Roy Rubottom, Acting Assistant Cardinal Meyer. Secretary for Inter-American Affairs, was the principal speaker. In attendance were the leaders from all of the participating countries, together with a large number of important Chicago personages, Mayor Richard J. Daley '-.r.v- ' - was host for the dinner. -c. '? Probably the most impressive happening during the Games period was a field mass celebrated by His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer. In attendance were r ; ♦ • large numbers of the officials and athletes and more v> Si. than 25,000 Chicagoans. The mass, held in Grant Park, * V \ was the first of its kind ever celebrated in the United 9 X States. On the Opening Day of the Games, in accord- 'M ance with tradition, the competing teams paraded in Chi- cago’s Soldier Field stadium, In advance of the entry of the athletes a special concert was offered by the m ^ * United States Marine Corps Band from Washington, D.C. and the Women’s Army Corps Band. During the program a Pan American Games n Hymn, composed by Agustin Lara, was played by the Boy Scout carrying a Twentieth Century vers ion of the Anc ient. 0... lympic _ United States Marine Corps Band, with Mr. Lara -con- Flame enters the Stadium, completing a Relay Chain of J.OUU oy Scouts who carried an Atomic Torch from , site ot e ducting. the 1955 Pan American Games, to Chicago. A Radioactive source The United States Marine Corps Drum and wa s added to the Torch (or .he final lap of the Relay. Th.s.was the Soldier Field. Bugle Corps and Drill Team came from Quantico, Vir­ source that ignited the Friendship Flame in ginia, to participate in the ceremonies. r Doctor Milton Eisenhower was named by his i brother, the President of the United States, to represent him on the program. The Games were officially opened by Mayor Richard J. Daley. Fifty thousand persons were in attend­ ance. Spectacular massed drills were presented by several thousand young people under the direction of the Recreation Department of the Chicago Park District and the Chicago Y.M.C.A. The ceremonies ended with a spectacular day­ light fireworks display, with the flags of the participat­ ing nations floating down from the sky after having been released from bombs which burst in the air. The tradi- tional release of pigeons to carry the word to the Ameri­ cas that the Games were in progress took place. That night Games officials and athletes, to­ gether with Chicago officials, were guests at an enor- mous outdoor barbecue held in Stagg Field at the Uni- versity of Chicago. Tons of the finest beef were barbe­ cued and, with the proper accompanying dishes, served to a very appreciative group. The barbecue was followed by a program of entertainment offered by outstanding personalities of the American stage.

Official Party at Opening Day Ceremonies. THIRD PAN AMERICAN GAMES...1959 Chicago, Illinois - U. S. A. Sessions Code: M-MORNING A - AFTERNOON D-CONTINUOUS MORNING - AFTERNOON N - NIGHT

DATES - SESSIONS August September EVENT Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon T ue Wed ThulFri Sat Sun Mon SITE 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 OPENING A CEREMONIES SOLDIER FIELD ATHLETICS — Men & N D (TrackiFlold) W ome n D N N A SOLDIER FIELD MA MA MA MA MA MA MA BASEBALL wfclGLEY FIELD MA MA MA BASKETBALL - Men MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN DE PAUL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL- Women AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN OAK PARK H.S. BOXING AN AN AN N ' N * NORTHWEST ARMORY

Road Race M LINCOLN PARK CYCLING V e I odrome N N N GATELY STADIUM

D D D(0 A OAK BROOK POLO CLUB EQUESTRIAN SPORTS D GRAND PRIX: SOLDIER FIELD

FENCING M&W MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN MAN U.S.NAVAL RESERVE ARMORY

FOOTBALL (Soccer) A A A A A A A A A A HANSON PARK

GYMNASTICS M&W AN AN AN U. of ILL. - NAVY PIER

MODERN PENTATHLON: R id ing A LIBERTYVILLE AREA Fenc ing MAN U.S.NAVAL RESERVE ARMORY Pistol Shooting A WAUKEGAN - P.A.G. RANGE Swimming A PORTAGE PARK Cross Country A LIBERTYVILLE AREA ROWING A AA A CAL-SAG CANAL SHOOTING MA MA MA MA MA MA WAUKEGAN - P.A.G. RANGE SKEET D D LINCOLN PARK GUN CLUB SWIMMING M&W A AA A A A A PORTAGE PARK TENNIS M&W D D D D DDD LINCOLN PARK TENNIS CLUB VOLLEYBALL M&W AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN AN PROVISO HIGH SCHOOL WATER POLO A A A A A A A PORTAGE PARK WEIGHTLIFTING N AN AN AN CHI. VOCATIONAL H. S. WRESTLING N N NN REAVIS HIGH SCHOOL YACHTING MA MA MA MA MA MA MA LAKE MICHIGAN DEMONSTRATIONS: Archery A A JACKSON PARK Synchronized Swimmi ng A A A A A A A PORTAGE PARK

SPORTS MEDICINE NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY CONGRESS M M THORNE HALL CLOSING CEREMONIES A SOLDIER FIELD FESTIVAL OF THE AMERICAS THEATRE Puerto Rico contributed to the cultural pro­ Section Four, Article 22, of the Constitution gram by sending a group of six outstanding performers of the Pan American Sports Organization prescribes that from the Instituto de Cultura which appeared at the “The Organizing Committee of the Pan American Games Goodman Theatre* The group presented “Los Soles shall plan, on each occasion at which the opportunity Truncos » » (The House on Cristo Street) in Spanish. may arise, cultural and reciprocal information programs The Shaw Society of Chicago sponsored a on subject of general interest to America.” series of dramatic recitals featuring outstanding per­ Abiding by this mandate, the Festival of the formers from the United States. Americas was organized. DANCE The Mexican Folklore Ensemble from Mexico MUSIC City, under the direction of Miss Amalia Hernandez, pre­ On August 19, 21 and 23, the Chicago Park sented brilliant programs in several of Chicago’s parks District, in cooperation with the Chicago Symphony and had in attendance thousands of enthusiastic specta­ Orchestra, presented three concerts. The concerts were tors. The lasting benefit and value of such programs conducted by the internationally acclaimed Brazilian has been evidenced by the fact that through those initial conductor, Eleazar de Carvalho. He was joined by performances the Folklore Ballet became well-known in Cuban pianist, Jorge Bolet, on August 19, and by Chicago and later returned to be greeted by large and Brazilian cellist Aldo Parisot on August 21 and 23. enthusiastic audiences. The Chicago Chamber Orchestra, directed by Dieter Kober, presented two afternoon programs of Pan BOOK FAIR American music at the Chicago Art Institute on August A display of more than 2,600 books was pre- 2 and 9. sented in the Chicago Public Library. These books The Chicago Fine Arts Quartet, one of the were contributed to the Fair by Pan American book pub- nation’s greatest, appeared at the Museum of Science lishers, libraries and universities. At the close of the and Industry and presented compositions by Silvestre Fair the publications were distributed to educational Revueltas of Mexico; Walter Ashaffenberg, United States; institutions and libraries in the immediate Chicago area Hector Villa-Lobos, Brazil; Barbara Pentland, Canada; for use by the public. Julian Orbon, Cuba; and Ernest Block, United States. SEMINAR PROGRAM ART A five-day seminar program (August 10-14), A special exhibit entitled “The U.S.A. Collects participated in by scholars from Latin America, Canada Pan American Art’’ was presented at the Chicago Art and the United States, was held at Northwestern Uni­ Institute. In the collection were works from eighteen versity. The seminar discussions and lectures were different countries, including paintings of Carlos Merida, held with a view towarding finding an approach to elim­ Rufino Tamayo, Roberto Matta Echuarren, David Alfaro inating areas of misunderstanding and friction in the Siqueiros, Hector Hyppolite, Wi If re do Lam, Jose Western Hemisphere. Papers on the following topics Clemente Orozco, Jean Paul Ripelle, Graham Coughtry, were read and discussed. Jack Shadbolt, and Diego Rivera. This, the first ex­ “One Road to Cooperation and Understanding'1 hibition of its kind, was brought into reality by Harry Bernstein, Professor of History, Mr. Joseph R. Shapiro, prominent Chicago collector. Brooklyn College Private art galleries throughout the Chicago- land area exhibited Pan American paintings, drawings, “The Concept of Freedom in Latin America" lithographs and sculpture. W. Rex Crawford, Professor of Sociology and The Chicago Museum of Natural History pre­ Chairman of Latin American Studies, sented a Pre-Columbian exhibit, “Indian Art of the University of Pennsylvania Americas”, which covered archeological and ethnologi­ “The Originality of Latin American Culture" cal art discoveries from the period of 2,500 years before Luis Leal, Associate Professor of Romance Columbus discovered America. Languages, Emory University Fifty examples of the finest Latin American architectural achievements of the past ten years were “Policy and the Economy in the Americas" displayed at the Chicago Museum of Science and Indus­ Simon Rottenberg, Associate Professor of try. The collection of photo-murals and three dimen­ Economics, University of Chicago sional slides, which was sponsored by the City of Chi­ “fnter^American Problems in Education" cago and the American Institute of Architects, was George /. Sanchez, Professor of Education assembled by the Museum of Modern Art in New York University of Texas City. Running simultaneously with the architectural It is hoped that the cultural program will con­ exhibit was a display of contemporary Latin American tinue to be part of the Pan American Games and that black and white photography. This collection was de­ this brilliant start will provide the incentive for other veloped by Arthur Siegel, former photographic depart­ cities where the Games are held to carry out such a pro­ ment head.at the Illinois Institute of Technology. gram. i

SPORTS MEDICINE CONGRESS

i To carry out the provision of the Pan American Chairman, was presented in Thorne and Wieboldt Halls Sports Organization Constitution that conventions on on the Chicago Campus of Northwestern University. specialized medicine in sports be held simultaneously Paul Dudley White, M.D., world-famed Boston with Pan American Games events, such a Sports Medi­ heart specialist who attended President Eisenhower, cine Congress was organized for September 1 and 2, was the featured speaker at the first plenary session of which Congress was reported to be the most significant the Congress. In addition to Dr. White the following event of its kind ever held. The program, which was speakers appeared on the program: planned and carried out by Dr. Theodore R. Van Delian,

CONGRESS SPEAKERS

Hatvey E. Billlg, Jr., M.D., Chas. H. McCloy, Ph.D., Laurence “Lany” N. Snyder, Medical Director of Research Professor Emeritus, Professor of Physical Education The Billie Clinic for State University of Iowa, and Track Coach. Physical Habilitation Iowa City. Iowa Ohio State University, , California Columbus, Ohio Louis F. Bishop, M.D., William “Pinky" Newell, Assistant Clinical Professor Arthur J. Stainhaus, Ph.D., of Medicine, Executive Secretary of the National Athletic Trainers Association. Dean of the College. Professor of New York University Physiology, George Williams College, Head Athletic Trainer, , Pennsylvania Chicago, Illinois Purdue University, Edward L. Compere, M.D., Lafayette, Indiana David C. Stubbs, Professor and Chairman Dept, of Orthopaedic Surgery, Metropolitan Physical Director and W. D. Paul, M.D., Adult Program Secretary of the Metropolitan Northwestern University School, Professor of Medicine, Young Men’s Christian Association, Chicago, Illinois State University of Iowa Chicago, Illinois Thos. K. Cureton, Jr., Ph.D., College of Medicine Professor of Physical Education Director of the Rehabilitation Unit Paul Dudley White, M.D., University Hospitals. Director of Physical Fitness, Emeritus Clinical Professor of Medicine, Medical Supervisor of Varsity Athletics Research Laboratory, State University of Iowa Harvard University University of Illinois Past President of American Heart Association Past President International Society of Jos. Doller, D.S.C., Stephen E. Reid, M.D., Cardiology Head Trainer, Assistant Professor of Surgery, The Chicago Cardinals Football Club, Athletic Team Physician James R. Wilson, M.D., Chicago, Illinois Northwestern University Lecturer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Evanston, Illinois Warren R. Guild, M.D., Consultant to the Chicago Associate in Medicine, Board of Health, Nutrition Division. Peter Bent Brlghan Hospital and Allan J. Ryan, M.D., Chicago, Illinois Associate in Medicine, Attending Surgeon, Meriden Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Meriden, Conn. Joseph B. Wolffe, M.D., Boston, Mass. Chief of Medicine, Department of President of the American College Cardiovascular Diseases, of Sports Medicine. Thomas E. Heallon, Valley Forge Heart Hospital Head Athletic Trainer and Instructor, and Medical Center, Northwestern University, Irwin Schulz, M.D., Germantown Pike, Evanston, Illinois Medical Director Braves Norristown, Pennsylvania Baseball Club Peter V. Karpovich, M.D., M.P.E., Diplomate, American Board of Surgery. Ismael Zurita, M.D., Research Professor of Physiology, Member of American Association Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery, Springfield College, for Surgery of Trauma, School of Medicine, Springfield, Mass. Milwaukee, National University of Mexico

Topics presented at the Congress ware

New Techniques in Athletic Training and Conditioning. The Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries. Interval Training. Treatment of Injuries to the Lower Extremities. The Effect of Altitude on Training. Treatment of Injuries to the Upper Extremities. The Importance of Diet on the Conditioning of the Athlete. The Use of Physical Agents in Training. Experiences with Special Exercises to Prevent Athletic The Effects of Physical Training on the Cardiovascular Injuries. System. Some Psychologic Factors Modifying the Expression of Human Strength. In addition to the above topics practical demonstrations regarding techniques and treatment of Craneo-Cerebral Injuries in Boxers. injuries were presented. HOSPITALITY Chicago, known as the United States most friendly city, lived up to its reputation as it showered hospitality on the participants in the III Pan American Games. PUBLICITY AND PRESS

Long in advance of the opening of the Third Pan American Games a publicity program was inaug­ urated. The support of all media of communications was enlisted. The United States Postal Department was re­ quested to issue, and did in fact do so, a United States Pan American Games postage stamp. All 1959 vehicle licenses in Chicago carried on the form the story of the Games. All events which lent themselves to helping to fix attention on the Games were marked by special publicity programs. For example, when the En-tout-cas track arrived from England, the ship was met by a group of Chicagoans of Latin American ancestry and paraded to Soldier Field. The visit to Chicago of the Queen of and Princess Sophie in November of 1958 made possible the import of soil from , the site of the original Olympic Games, which the Princess added to the track material which was being laid in Soldier Field. Luncheons, dinners and entertainment of all personalities from Latin America who visited Chicago were used to build stories which could be carried back to the Latin American countries. An effective means of publicity was the dis­ tribution of 150,000 T-shirts imprinted with the Pan American Games emblem and the date of the Chicago Games. These shirts were given by Texaco to the youngsters of the Chicago area. Authorization was given to many firms to make the souvenir type of articles, using the Pan American emblem. Neckties, jewelry, glassware, matches and many other items were made available. The beautiful Ecuadorian girl, Carmelita Carrion, who came to Chicago to participate in the Pan American Games Queen Contest, won the acclaim of all Chicago. She participated in all events in the period immediately preceding the Games. Complete information and results of Games Events were always quickly available to visiting news representatives. A most elaborate press headquarters was es­ tablished for the Games, and the representatives of the various media of communications who came to Chicago found all the assistance that they could possible need. The picture of the mailing compartments, where com­ plete material concerning results in the various events was filed to be picked up by the various representatives of the press, clearly shows how facilities can be over­ done. The accumulation of material which was never picked up is tangible evidence of the expenditure of many wasted dollars.

Special Press Room set up for Visiting Newsmen. Most of the people seated in the picture are members of the Chicago Press Staff employed for the Games. CLOSING CEREMONIES The closing events of the Pan American Games on Labor Day were highlighted by the holding of the Grand Prix des Nations of the Equestrian events. A parade of representatives of the competing nations carried their flags in procession around the track to the center of the field where there was fixed to each flag staff streamers in the Pan American Games colors, emblematic of participation in the Third Pan American Games. Exhibitions were given by a brilliant youth drum and bugle corps, and music was furnished by the Chicago Fire Department and Fifth United States Army Bands. Following short addresses by Mayor Richard J. Daley and United States Senator from Illinois Paul Douglas, benediction was offered by Father Pat McPolin.the Pan American Games flag was lowered, and the Friendship Torch, which had burned over the Stadium during the Games, was extinguished. Even in advance of these ceremonies many of the teams had commenced the long trip home, and with­ in three days, all had departed Chicago. Chicago will long remember the honor which Benediction being given by Father Pat McPolin. On was hers in being permitted to host the Third Pan Amer- platform (Left to right): ican Games. United States Senator Paul Douglas. Michael J. McDermott, Chairman of the Pan American Games Committee. Kenneth L. Wilson, President, United States Olympic Committee Douglas Roby, President, Paso. Richard J. Daley, Mayor of the City of Chicago. General Jose de J. Clark, Honorary President, Paso.

Color Guard of Royalaires Dr um and Bugle Corps, Post 96 of the American Legion, participating in Closing Day Ceremonies.

Downtown Chicago

Festival of the Americas Concert in Grant P ark Band She 11. They're of f 1 On the 26 miles, 385 yards along Chicago's .

Finish of the 400-Meter Run shows West Indies Federation's (330) winning, with and Mai Spence, also of the West Indies, placing second and third Dave Mills of the United States was fourth.

V.

3-d Ml JWE*!CA» GAMES < CH.CAGO 1959 : • • . % * % 0 Ss__ L.. © Set Defending title holder and again winner of the * • .' _ 10,000 Meters Run, Osvaldo Suarez Nunez of ©• ii V ; V- • *.,?*

Adhemar Da Silva, Brazil, world’s greatest con­ testant in the Hop, Step and Jump, easily won the event. and William Sharpe, both from the United States, finished second and third, respective! y. 400 Meters Relay Championship: 1st - , , , Lucinda Williams (United States). 2nd - Marccla Daniel, Jean Holmes Silvia Hunte , Carlotta Gooden, (Panama) 3rd - Heather Cam-u...pbell, Maureen Rcver, Sally McCollum, Valerie Jerome (Canada)

Javelin Throw winner, Marlene Ahrens (Chile).

<31

Finals of Women's 60 Meter Run: (L to R) 80- Carlotta Gooden (Panama), 95-Barbara Jones (USA), 55-Onereida Borges (Cuba), 94-Lucinda Williams (USA), 33-Valerie Jerome (Canada), 92-1 s abe 11 a Daniels (USA).

Third heat in Women's 60 Meter Run: (L to R) 33>Valerie Jerome (Canada), 11-Maria De Lima (Brazil), 65-Yolanda Vinocourt (Mexico), 58-Lidia Hernandez (Cuba). Carlotta Gooden (Panama) who does not appear in picture won the heat in a record time of :07.4. Reinaldo Vasquez, Puerto Rico , scores in the 8th inning of game against Cuba. Cuban Catcher is Jorge Torres G.

•_T>

Mexico’s Adolfo Talamantes Valencia is put out by Venezuela's 3rd Baseman, Damaso Blanco Caripe in the 2nd inning of game. Blanco took throw from Tadeo Flores for the out. Mexico won, 3-0. mm

It looks as if Rafael Navarro, Puerto Rico, has knocked the head of Juan Rodriguez Ruvalcaba, Mexico, right off his shoulders during this feather­ weight fight. Navarro won the match.

Juan Rodriguez, of Mexico. Rafael Navarro, of Puerto Rico. Rodriguez the canvas but it was a combination tap and slip. Navarro won this fight. Lou Wilke and the United States winning Basket­ ball Team. Since the games Lou Wilke has died. The C hi c a g o P an American games committee sorrowfully offers tribute to a great sportsman and one of the finest sports leaders with whom we came into contact during the conduct of the games.

Spirited action in a game between the United States and Brazil. Ill I > III Tr ' r T' TTiTi • — a' ''os--- , . . . I - - .5 - r r - 7 r: _ | i • B . - * r U Part of the field of riders contesting in the Road - - - ’ 1 I . Race which was run over the Main Streets o f Chi - canal- -:: : ■ >^2i3 cago. . a - - * - r> ---- 5 Hi 2 ■ 5 3 3 -i <3

r£v .

- -r- r-' -

Argentina's Domingo Rodriguez Bayo (striped shirt) heads ball but fails to make oal in game against Costa Rica. Argentina won y:

Cuba's Ramon Penalver (14) hits ball with head as Mexico’s Antonio Mota Romero moves in. Cuba s Antonio Puebla J. is at right. Mexico won, 6-1. Winners of the Grand Prix De event: .1st Place, Chile - 2nd Place, United States - 3rd Place, Venezuela.

T .. i -•JljVV

Patricia Galvin, Gold Medal winner of the Grand Prix De Dressage, Astride Rath Patrick.

<

>

■U*; 1 , r V' C't

Major Carlos Delia Larocca, Argentina, riding Stromboli in the Prix Des Nations in Soldier Field.

* -r

-7-

Participant in Three-Day Event. Major Pericles Souza, Brazil, riding Atalaia. * • : ** 4

Maria Del Pilar Roldan of Mexico holds Gold Medal after winning Women’s Individual Foil title in fencing competition. Francisco Jose Alvarez Caso, winner of Individual Club Swinging, is presented First-Place Medal by his father, Francisco Jose Alvarez, Chairman of the Pan American Gymnastic Federation. Second and Third Place winners were Porfirio Rivera Romero, Mexico, and Ron Munn, United States.

Outstanding performance by Ernestine Russell, C anad a, earn ed her First Place in Uneven Parallel Bars. Teresa Montefusco, United States, and Marie-Claire Larsen, Canada, placed Second and Third respectively. Place winners in Pair-Oars with Coxswain Event pose with Pan American Games Queen Carmelita Carrion of Ecuador. First Place - Uruguay. Second Place - Argentina. Third Place - United States.

. *■- 7-> '

Rev. Raymond Ploszynski, Pastor of St. James, Sag Bridge, talks with members of Brazil’s Rowing team as they practice for event in games.

!

Cuban Entry, #3376, in Class Compet.t.on- Yachting Event. Start of Star Class Competition - Yachting Event. United States Entry in Shooting Event.

Chilean Competitors in Shooting Event.

In the Skeet Team Event, United States Placed First; Venezuela, Second; Cuba, Third.

------1

Individual Skeet Championships Place Winners: Gilberto Navarro, Chile, First: Juan Garcia, Venezuela, Second: Bernard Hartman, Canada, Third. I

up-' 'X, I

In the 800 Meters F r e e Style Relay the United States Team Placed First: Mexico, Second: Canada, Third. Place Wi nners in 100 Meters . First Place, , United States; Second, Sara Barber, Canada; Third, Christine Kluter, United States. Miss Cone set a new Pan American record of 1:12.2.

’/■

- -s

^ wm• "K-J: HI ■ *•«* d; * *

/ i

i

Brazil's Flavio Ratto (6) in white cap scores a goal during water polo game against Argentina. Attempting to shot is Argentina goalie Diego Wolff. Argentina players, in dark caps are Alfredo Carnovali, (3) and Ernesto Parga, (6). In fore­ Platform Diving Place Winners. Alvaro Gaxiola ground is Brazil's K. dos Santos. Brazil won game Robles, Mexico, First Place. Donald Harper, 7-6. United States, Second Place. Juan B o t e I l a, Mexico, Third Place. Chile's Luis Ayala (left) is shown in action against Venezuela’s lyo Pimental during Men's Singles Tennis. At right, Mexico’s drives ball back to Canada’s Robert Bedard. Ayala won the Quarter-Final Match, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Llamas was defeated, 6-2, 8-10, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.

A hand shake and a smile for all after finish of the USA-Mexi co tennis doubles at Pan American Games. Left to right: Dorothy Knode and Mini Arnold, U.S., Rosa Reyes and Yola Ramirez, Mex­ ico. Mexican gals won the event.

Shown in action during Women's and Men’s Singles Tennis competition are USA’s top seeded Althea Gibson, (left) and Mexico's Francisco Contreras seeded 5. Contreras was defeated by Canada’s Robert Bedard, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Gibson beat USA's Miriam Arnold, 6-1, 6-3. r A i -J 'I J -

Women’s Volleyball Championship Team from ! Brazil. o c ” I

Action in Men s Volleyball Tournament as teams from Dominican Republ ic and Venezuela contested.

P uerto Rico meets United States in Women's Volleyball Championships. $

Humberto Selvetti, Argentina, placed second in Class, Weightlifting Competition.

World Champion, Tommy Kono, USA, lifts 281 pounds to set a New Pan American Weightlifting record.

Spirited Competition in Wrestling Championships Burton-Judson Residence Halls at University of Chicago, which served as living quarters for the Contestants.

Ida Noyes Hall, Hospital ity Center for the athletes quartered at the University of Chicago and sur­ round ing Hotel s.

International House, University of Chicago, where many of the athletes were housed.

Blackstone Hall, Lake Forest College, where modern Pentathlon and Marksmen were in residence. The Uruguayan Delegation, headed by Hector P aysse-Reyes, presents Mayor Daley with a replica of ‘‘La Carreta”, a monument outside Montevideo, Capital City of Uruguay.

KMJEHC

UWKBJk.

Mr. L. Rohe Walters, Special Assistant to the Postmaster General of the United States, presents All Chicago Vehicle License s, several million in first issue of Pan American Games Postage Stamp number issued, in 1959 cart ied the story of the to Mayor Richard J. Daley. Chicago Postmaster P an American Games, City Clerk John Marcin Carl Schroeder looks on. sells the first License to Jesse Owens, all-time Olympic great. ■

25,000 members of the Clergy and Laity assembled at an outdoor mass in Grant Part honoring the Contestants in the Pan American G ames.

„ ... ' V ' ; — • +.Sr._T*

rv'» " - \1 a*w*ia-1 - -a4- a-

a’ -*»«*- CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - MEN'S ATHLETICS

100 METERS RUN 10,000 METERS RUN Place Name of Contestant Representing Time Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st United States 10.3 1st Osualdo Suarez Argentina 30:17.2 2nd Mike Agostini West Indies 10.4. 2nd Doug Kyle Canada 30:18 3rd Enrique Piguerola Cuba 10.5. 3rd Robert Soth United States 30:21.8 4th United States 10.5 4th George De Peana British Guiana 31:16 5th Dennis Johnson West Indies 10.6 5th Gordon Dickson Canada 31:18 6th United States 31:40.6 200 METERS RUN RUN Place Name of Contestant Representing Time Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st Ray Norton United States 20.6* 2nd Lester Carney United States 21.1 1st John Kelly United States 2:27:54.2* 3rd Mike Agostini West Indies 21.1 2nd James Green United States 2:32:17.0 4th Vance Robinson United States 21.2 3rd Gordon Dickson Canada 2:36:18.6 5th Luis Vega Puerto Rico 21.3 4th Alfred Confalone United States 2:38:53.0 6th Basil Ince West Indies 21.6 5th Juan Silva Chile 2:42:34.6 6th Macario Subuyuj Guatemala 2:42:39.4 ★ New Pan American record. Old record :20.7, J. Rodney Richard, United States, 1955. Equals World and American record around one * New Pan American record. Old record 2:35:00.2, Delfo Cabrera, turn, , United States, 1951, 1952. , United Argentina, 1951. States, 1956. , United States, 1956. 110 METERS HURDLES 400 METERS RUN Place Name of Contestant Representing Time Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st United States 13.6 2nd United States 13.7 West Indies 46.1 1st George Kerr 3rd Elias Gilbert United States 14.0 West Indies 46.4 2nd Basil Ince 4th Evaristo Iglesias Cuba 14.6 West Indies 46.6 3rd Mai Spence 5th Lazaro Betancourt Cuba 14.6 United States 46.7 4th Dave Mills 6th Wilson Gomez Carniere Brazil 14.9 5th Ivan Rodriguez Puerto Rico 47.0 United States 47.9 6th 400 METERS HURDLES 800 METERS RUN Place Name of Contestant Representing Time United States 51.2 Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st Place 2nd Richard Howard United States 51.3 1st Thomas Murphy United States 1:49.4* 3rd Clifton Cushman United States 53.0 2nd George Kerr West Indies 1:49.4 4th Anubes Ferraz Brazil 53.4 3rd Anthony Seth British Guiana 1:49.7 5th Ulises Dos Santos Brazil 53.4 4th West Indies 1:50 6th Victor Maldonado Venezuela 53.4 5th William Cunliffe United States 1:51.5 6th Stan Worsfield Canada 1:52.4 400 METERS RELAY ★ New Pan American record. Old record 1:49.7, Arnold Sowell, Place Name of Contestants Representing Time United States, 1955. 1st United States :40.4 1500 METERS RUN Hayes Jones, Robert Poynter, William Woodhouse, Ray Norton Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 2nd Emilio Romero, , Venezuela :41.1 3:49.1* Clide Bonas, 1st United States 3rd Dennis Johnson, Cliff Bertrand, West Indies :41.1 2nd James Grelle United States 3:49.9 3:50.1 Wilton Jackson, Mike Agostini 3rd Edward Moran United States 4th Alfonso Da Silva, Paulo :41.6 Chile 3:51.9 Brazil 4th Ramon Sandoval Da Fonseca, Jorge Da Fonseca, 5th Randy Mason Canada 3:54.0 Mexico 3:58.1 Jose Da Voceicoa 6th Jose Luna 5th Manual Rivera, Ruben Diaz, Puerto Rico :41.7 ★ New Pan American record. Old record 3:53.1, Juan Miranda, Ivan Rodriguez, Felix Antonetti Argentina, 1955. 6th Lynn Eves, George Short, Canada :41.9 3000 METERS Gordon Thorlaksson, Place Name of Constestant Representing Time 1600 METERS RELAY 1st United States 8:56.4* Place Name of Contestants Representing % Time United States 8:56.6 2nd Charles Jones 1st Mai Spence, Mel Spence, West Indies 3:05.3* 3rd Alfredo Tinoco Mexico 8:58.0 Basil Ince, George Kerr 4th Sebastiao Mendez Brazil 9:02.2 2nd , Josh Culbreath, United States 3:05.8 5th United States 9:07.8 Argentina 9:08.0 Jack Yerman, Dave Mills 6th Alberto Cariz 3rd Ramon Zayas, Jossue Cains, Puerto Rico 3:12.4 ★ New Pan American record. Old record 9:32.0, Curtis Stone, Ivan Rodriguez, Manuel Rivera United States, 1951. 4th Argemiro Rogue, JohoSobrinho, Brazil 3:16.1 5000 METERS RUN Anubes Ferraz, Ulisses Dos Santos Place Name Representing Time 5th Jose Losano, Gonzalo Genzales, Mexico 3:18.0 Jorge Hernandez, Juan Cruz United States 14:28.4* 1st William Dellinger 6th Stan Worsfold, George Shepherd, Canada 3:18.3 Argentina 14:28.6 2nd Osualdo Suarez Allen Andrews, Harry Jerome 3rd Doug Kyle Canada 14:33 4th Alfredo Tinoco Mexico 14:43.8 ★ New Pan American record. Old record 3:07.2, United States, Jesse 5th George Depeanca British Guiana 14:57 Mashburn, Lonnie Spurrier, James Lea, Louis Jones, 1955. 6th Eligio Galicia Mexico ★ New Pan American record. Old record 14:57.2, Ricardo Bralo, Argentina, 1951. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - MEN'S ATHLETICS

HIGH JUMP Place Name of Contestant Representing Height Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 1st United States 6* 10%" 1st Buster Qist United States 231* 3%"★ 2nd Robert Gardner United States 6’ 8%" 2nd Philip Conley United States 229’ 5%" 3rd Ernie Haisley West Indies 6. 7 n 3rd Albert Cantello United States 229' %" 4th Theodoro Flores Guatemala 6’ 6" 4th Juris Laipenieks Chile 196’ 5%" 5th Errol Williams United States 6’ 494" 5th Luis Zarate Peru 184’ 6%" 6th) Gerald Brisson Haiti 6' 2%" 6th Brigido Ariarte Argentina 173' 11%" Tie) Paulo Oliveira Brazil 6’ 2%" ★ New Pan American record. Old record 228’ 11”, Franklin Held, United States, 1955. BROAD JUMP Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 1st Irvin Roberson United States 26* 2" 1st United States 190' 8%"* 2nd United States 24* 11%" 2nd Richard Cochran United States 178* 7" 3rd Lester Bird West Indies 24* 594" 3rd Parry O'Brien United States 170’ 1" 4th Joel Wiley United States 24* 4%" 4th Lambetus Revel-Bout Neth. Antilles 157* 794" 5th Roberto Porcell Mexico 23* 1%" 5th Herman Haddad Chile 152* 4" 6th Julio Llera Morales Puerto Rico 22’ 10" 6th Enrique Helf Argentina 149' 11%" ★ New Pan American record. Old record 174’ 2%", , United States, 1955. Place Name of Contestant Representing Height Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 1st United States 15' 2%" 1st Harold Connolly United States 195* 11%"* 2nd James Graham United States 14* 2" 2nd United States 195’ 11" 3rd Rolando Cruz Puerto Rico 14' 2" 3rd Robert Backus United States 195’ 6%" 4th Ronald Morris United States 14' 2" 4th Roberto Chap Brazil 183’ 1" 5th Ruben Cruz Puerto Rico 13* 10%" 5th Bruno Strohmeier Brazil 177’ 2%" 6th Robert Reid Canada 13* 3" 6th Daniele Ceriali Venezuela 173* Tie David Linekin Canada 13* 3" ★ New Pan American record. Old record 180* 194", Robert Backus, United States, 1955. HOP, STEP AND JUMP Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 1st Brazil 52* 2" 1st Parry O’Brien United States 62' 5%" ★ 2nd Herman Stokes United States 50’ 6" 2nd United States 60’ 8%" 3rd William Sharpe United States 50’ %" 3rd David Davis United States 55* 9%" 4th Jack Smyth Canada 49’ 7%" 4th Enrique Helf Argentina 50’ 8%" 5th Victor Hernandez Cuba 48' 1V4" 5th Stanley Reike Canada 49’ 11%" 6th Pedro Comacho Puerto Rico 48' 1 %" 6th Isolino Tabordo Brazil 48’ 9%" ★ New Pan American record. Old record 57' 8%", Parry O’Brien, United States, 1955.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - WOMEN’S ATHLETICS

60 METERS RUN 200 METERS RUN

Place Name of Contestant Representing Time Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st Isabelle Daniels United States 07.4 ★ 1st Lucinda Williams United States 24.2 24.8 2nd Barbara Jones United States 07.4 2nd Isabelle Daniels United States 25.1 3rd Carlotta Gooden Panama 07.4 3rd Sally McCallum Canada 4th United States 07.4 4th Heather Campbell Canada 25.5 5th Maureen Rever Canada 07.5 5th Louise Mead United States 26.2 6th Jean Holmes United States 07.7 6th Patricia Cole Canada 26.4 ★ Equals Pan American record established by Carlotta Gooden, 80 METERS HURDLES Panama in preliminary heat. Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 100 METERS RUN 1st Berta Diaz Cuba 11.2* 11.5 Place Name of Contestant Representing Time 2nd Wanda Dos Santos Brazil 3rd Marian Munroe Canada 11.5 1st Lucinda Williams United States 12.1 4th Barbara Mueller United States 11.5 2nd Wilma Rudolph United States 12.3 5th Patricia Power Canada 11.5 3rd Carlotta Gooden Panama 12.3 6th United States 11.8 4th Valarie Jerome Canada 12.6 5th Sally McCallum Canada 112.6 ★ New Pan American record. Old record Barbara Mueller, United 6th Heather Campbell Canada 12.8 States : 11.4 in preliminary heat. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - WOMEN’S ATHLETICS

BROAD JUMP SHOT PUT Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 1st Annie Smith United States 18* 9%"* 1st United States 48' 2 "★ 2nd United States 18* 9JA" 2nd United States 44' 2%" 43’ 3rd United States 18* 8V£" 3rd Wanda Wojagrowicz United States 4th Vera Trezoitko Brazil 41* 4&" 4th Maureen Rever Canada 17’ 3&" 5th Pradelia Delgado Chile 39* 6l/2" Chile 16* 5" 5th Eliana Gaete 6th Renata Prederichs Chile 35* 11 Vfc" 6th Iris Dos Santos Brazil 15’ 11%" ★ New Pan American record. Old record 40’ 10 1/8", Ingeborg De ★ New Pan American record. Old record 17* 9-38", Breatriz Preiss, Argentina, 1951. Kretchmer, Chile, 1951. JAVELIN THROW Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 1st Marlene Ahrens Chile 143’ ioy2" Place Name of Contestant Representing Height 2nd Marjorie Larney United States 143* 2Vz" 3rd Amelia Wood United States 140’ llte" 1st Ann Flynn United States 5’ 3%" 4th Margaret Scholler United States 130’ 11" 2nd 'j Alice Whitty Canada 4* 11" 5th Marlene Silva Chile 128’ l1/^" Tie i 6th Sylvia Sambrano Panama 109* 4" 3rd Renato Frederichs Chile 400 METERS RELAY 4th Martha Roniger United States 4* 11" 5th Nelly Gomez Chile 4’ 9" Place Name of Contestants Representing Time Brazil 4’ 9" 6th Maria De Lima 1st Isabelle Daniels, United States :46.4 ★ NOTE: Final order of placing determined on least number of misses. Wilma Rudolph, Barbara Jones, Lucinda Williams DISCUS THROW 2nd Marcela Daniel, Jean Holmes, Panama :48.2 Silvia Hunte, Carlotta Gooden Place Name of Contestant Representing Distance 3rd Heather Campbell, Maureen Canada :48.5 1st Earlene Brown United States 161’ 9%"★ Rever, Sally McCallum, Valerie Jerome 2nd Pamela Kurrell United States 138 * 5" 4th Odette Valentino, Iris Dos Brazil : 51.8 3rd Marjorie Larney United States 138* 4Vi" Santos, Wanda Dos Santos, 4th Alejandrina Herrera Cuba 133’ Maria De Lima 5th Pradelia Delgado Chile 129* 9&" 5th Guillermina Pena, Alicia Mexico :52.3 6th Marie Depree Canada 127’ 6" Cardenas. Yolanda Vinocourt, Rosalia Ridaura ★ New Pan American record. Old record 141 ’ 8-3/8", Ingebord Mello ★ New Pan American record. Old record :47.1, United States, 1955. De Preiss, Argentina, 1955. Isabelle Daniels, , , Barbara Jones.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - BASEBALL

PRELIMINARY ROUND SCORES Venezuela 11 United States 6 Puerto Rico 14 Nicaragua 4 Cuba 9 Dominican Republic 3 Mexico 5 Costa Rica 1 Costa Rica 2 Brazil 0 United States 2 Mexico 1 Puerto Rico 8 Cuba 1 CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND SCORES United States 9 Brazil 2 Dominican Republic 9 Nicaragua 3 Venezuela 6 Cuba 5 Venezuela 14 Brazil 1 Venezuela 3 United States 2 0 United States 28 Costa Rica Venezuela 6 Puerto Rico 2 5 Dominican Republic 4 Puerto Rico Puerto Rico 9 United States 5 5 Nicaragua 4 Cuba Cuba 2 Venezuela 14 Costa Rica 2 United States 3 Mexico 8 Brazil 2 Puerto Rico 4 Cuba 3 Mexico 3 Venezuela 0 CHAMPIONSHIP STANDINGS GROUP A STANDINGS GROUP B STANDINGS W L W L W L Puerto Rico 3 0 Venezuela 3 1 ★ Venezuela 3 0 Cuba 2 1 United States 3 1 Puerto Rico 2 1 Venezuela Champion 3 1 Dominican Republic 1 2 Mexico United States 1 2 0 3 Costa Rica 1 3 Nicaragua 0 3 Brazil 0 4 Cuba ★ Venezuela won the draw for 1st place position, United States defeated Mexico 7 to 6 in a special playoff for 2nd place position. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - BASEBALL

CONSOLATION ROUND SCORES COMBINED STANDINGS

Mexico automatically awarded 5th place. W L PCT.

Costa Rica 7 Nicaragua 4 1. Venezuela..._...... 1 .857 Costa Rica 13 Brazil 8 2. Puerto Rico...... 5 2 .714 Nicaragua 7 Dominican Republic 6 3. United States ...... -..... 4 3 .571 Dominican Republic 9 Costa Rica 5 4. Cuba. 2 4 .333 Dominican Republic NG Brazil NG 5. Mexico 3 2 .600* NG - No game played. 6. Costa Rica.....-...... 3 3 .500 CONSOLATION ROUND STANDINGS 7. Dominican Republic 2 3 .400 8. Nicaragua ...... 2 4 .333 W L 9. Brazil ...... — 0 6 .000 Costa Rica 2 1 Nicaragua 2 1 Automatic 5th place due to drawing for position in playoffs. Dominican Republic 1 1 Mexico defeated by the United States 7 to 6 for Champion­ Brazil 0 2 ship round playoff position

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES

BASKETBALL WOMEN BASKETBALL MEN

SCORES OF ROUND ROBIN SCHEDULE SCORES OF ROUND ROBIN GAME SCHEDULES

United States 45 Brazil 43 Puerto Rico 103 Cuba 58 Canada 46 Mexico 43 United States 93 Canada 73 Mexico 67 El Salvador 51 Chile 55 Canada 28 United States 89 Puerto Rico 57 Brazil 78 Mexico 48 Brazil 87 Cuba 48 Mexico 50 Brazil 49 United States 70 Mexico 36 Canada 68 El Salvador 49 Brazil 58 Chile 56 Puerto Ric6 76 El Salvador 55 Brazil 78 Canada 50 United States 114 Cuba 46 United States 55 Chile 38 Brazil 60 Canada 53 Mexico 79 Cuba 54 Chile 39 Mexico 34 Puerto Rico 83 Canada 66 United States 93 Canada 73 United States 101 El Salvador 42 Brazil 89 El Salvador 66 United States 68 Brazil 48 Puerto Rico 87 Mexico 63 Mexico 37 Canada 35 United States 101 Mexico 57 Chile 47 Canada 30 Canada 74 Cuba 51 Brazil 81 Mexico 46 Cuba 76 El Salvador 75 Brazil 79 Puerto Rico 78 United States 64 Mexico 32 Mexico 68 Canada 64 Brazil 67 Chile 47 United States 93 Brazil 79

Brazil 57 Canada 43 United States 66 Chile 41

Chile 63 Mexico 48 FINAL STANDINGS United States 28 65 Canada OPPONENTS W L POINTS POINTS

United States .... 6 0 591 354 Finol Team Standings ★ Puerto Rico .... 4 2 484 410 ★ Brazil ...... 4 2 443 388 W L ★ Mexico ...... 4 2 383 406 Canada ...... 2 4 398 404 United States 8 0 Cuba ...... 1 5 333 532 Brazil 6 2 El Salvador .... 0 6 338 476 Chile 4 4 ★ Team positions determined by point differential among Canada 1 7 teams involved. Mexico 1 7 CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - BOXING

FLYWEIGHT - 112 1/2 LBS. FEATHERWEIGHT - 125 LBS. (Continued) Placing Name of Contestant Representing Quarter-F inal s: 1st Miguel Angel Botto Argentina Mario Gaxata, Chile, decisioned Rafael Navarro, Puerto Rico. 2nd Jose Neves Brazil Carlos Alberto Aro, Argentina, TKO'd Efiranio Fana, Dominican 3rd Tito Armando Blanco Venezuela Republic, 1st round. Enrique Garmury, Cuba, decisioned Gabreile 4th Heiji Shimabakura United States Mancini, Canada. Charles Brown, United States, decisioned Jose Andrad de Cruz, Brazil. RESULTS OF BOUTS. Semi-F inals: Quarter-Finols: Carlos Albert Aro, Argentina, TKO’d Mario Garata, Chile, 1st Heiji Shimabakura,United States TKO’d Juan Arroyo, Puerto Rico, round. Charles Brown, United States, TKO’d Enrique Garmury, 2nd round. Jose Neves, Brazil, TKO’d Fabian Esquival, Mexico, Cuba, 2nd round. 1st round. Tito Blanco, Venezuela, TKO’d Reinaldo Seguel, Chile, 1st round. Miguel Angel Botto, Argentina, decisioned Reinaldo Final s: Montilla, Dominican Republic. Carlos Alberto Aro, Argentina, decisioned Charles Brown, United Semi>Finals: States. Third place, Mario Garate, Chile, default.

Jose Neves, Brazil, decisioned Heiji Shimabakura, United States, LIGHTWEIGHT - 132 LBS. 2nd round. Miguel Angel Botto, Argentina, decisioned Tito Blanco, Argentina, 1st round. Placing Name of Contestant Representing

Finals: 1st Abel Ricardo Laudino Argentina 2nd Gualberto Gutierrez Uruguay Miguel Angel Botto, Argentina, decisioned Jose Neves, Brazil, 3rd Mario Romero Venezuela 1st round. Third place: Tito Armando Blanco, Venezuela by 4th Julio Blanco Nicaragua default. RESULTS OF BOUTS: BAN TAN WEIGHT - 119 LBS. Preliminary Round: Placing Name of Contestant Representing Luis Silva, Chile decisioned, Ruben Munoz, Mexico. Gualberto 1st Waldo Miro Claudiano Brazil Gutierrez, Uruguay, decisioned Raoul Sarrazin, Cznada. 2nd Carlos Ruben Canate Argentina 3rd Petros Spanakos United States 4th Luis Alberto Moreno Venezuela Quarter-F inal s:

RESULTS OF BOUTS. Gualberto Gutierrez, Uruguay, decisioned Luis Silva, Chile. Julio Blanco, Nicaragua decisioned Luis Rivera, Puerto Rico. Mario Preliminary Round: Romero, Venezuela, decisioned Etelvino de Lima, Brazil. Abel Ricardo Laudino decisioned Harry Campbell, United States. Hector Diaz, Dominican Republic decisioned Antonio Perez, Nicaragua. Semi-F inals:

Quarter-Finals: Gualberto Gutierrez, Uruguay decisioned Julio Blanco, Nicaragua. Abel Ricardo Laudino, Argentina, decisioned Mario Romero, Carlos Ruben Canate, Argentina, decisioned Hector Diaz, Dominican Venezuela. Republic. Luis Alberto Moreno, Venezuela, TKO’d Sergio Robles, Chile, 1st round. Walomiro Claudiano, Brazil decisioned Alphonse F inals: Chabot, Canada. Petros, United States, TKO’d Lorenzo Palacios, Mexico, 2nd round. Abel Ricardo Laudino, Argentina decisioned Gualberto Gutierrez, Uruguay. Mario Romero, Venezuela-d e c i s i o n e d Julio Blanco, Semi-Finals: Nicaragua.

Carlos Ruben Canate, Argentina, decisioned Luis Alberto Moreno, LIGHT WELTER WEIGHT - 139 LBS. Venezuela, 2nd round. Waldomiro, Brazil, decisioned Petros Placing Representing Spanakos, United States. Name of Contestant 1st Vincent Shomo United States F inal s: 2nd Luis Ramon Aranda Argentina 3rd Humberto Dip Mexico Waldo Miro Claudiano, Brazil decisioned Carlos Ruben Canate, 4th Francisco Sanchez Dominican Republic Argentina, 1st round. Third Place Petros Spanakos, United States, default. RESULTS OF BOUTS: FEATHERWEIGHT - 125 LBS. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Preliminary Round: 1st Carlos A. Aro Argentina 2nd Charles Brown United States Vincent Shomo, United States, TKO’d Joaquin, Chile, 1st round. 3rd Mario Garate Chile Jorge Salomao, Brazil decisioned Benito Lasso, Panama. 4th Enrique Garmury Cuba Quarter-Finals: RESULTS OF BOUTS: Vincent Shomo, United States by default from Jorge Salomao, Brazil. Preliminary Round: Humberto Dip, Mexico decisioned Daniel Berrios, Puerto Rico. Francisco Sanchez, Dominican Republic decisioned Daniel Bravo, Rafael Navarro, Puerto Rico, decisioned Juan Rodriguez, Mexico. Venezuela. Luis Ramon Arand, Argentina decisioned Rigoberto Alfonso, Cuba. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - BOXING

LIGHTWELTERWEIGHT - 139 LBS. (Continued) - 165 LBS. Semi-Finals: Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Abrao Pransisco de Souza Brazil Vincent Shomo, United States TKO’d Humberto Dip, Mexico, 1st 2nd Bobby Poster United States round. Luis Ramon Aranda, Argentina decisioned Francisco Sanchez, 3rd Carl Crawford British Guiana Dominican Republic. 4th Rafael Jose Toro Luco Venezuela Finals: RESULTS OF BOUTS.

Vincent Shomo, United States TKO’d Luis Ramon Aranda, Argentina, Quarter-Final s: 1st round. Third place, Humberto Dip, Mexico by default. Carl Crawford, British Guiana, decisioned Robert Piru, Canada. - 147 LBS. Bobby Poster, United States TKO’d Alberto Saenz, Argentina, 2nd round. No other quarter-final bouts. Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Alfredo Cornejo Chile Semi-F inal s: 2nd Aurelio Gonzales Argentina 3rd Manoel Alves Brazil Bobby Poster, United States,TKO’d Carl Crawford, British Guiana, 4th Enrique Tovar Venezuela 3rd round. Abrao Francisco, Brazil, TKO’d Rafael Jose Toro Luco , Venezuela, 1st round. RESULTS OF BOUTS.

Preliminary Round: - 178 LBS. Manoel Alves, Brazil TKO’d Frederico Mariscal, Panama, 3rd round. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Quarter-F inal s: 1st Amos Johnson United States Manoel Alves, Brazil decisioned Jose Abraham Leon, Nicaragua. 2nd Rafael Gargiulo Argentina Aurelio Gonzales decisioned David Ruben Mea, Uruguay. Enrique 3rd Carlos Lucas Chile Tovar TKO’d Dean Harrison, United States, 1st round. Alfredo 4th Ignaz Lindmoser Canada Cornejo, Chile decisioned Juan Ramon Hernandez, Puerto Rico. RESULTS OF BOUTS: Semi-Final s: Quarter-Final s: Aurelio Gonzales, Argentina decisioned Manoel Alves, Brazil. Alfredo Cornejo, Chile decisioned Enrique Tovar, Venezuela. Rafael Gargiulo, Argentina, decisioned Reinatto Smrdelj, Uruguay. Ignaz Lindmoser, Canada, decisioned Jose Pedro Leite, Brazil. Finals: Carlos Lucas, Chile, TKO’d Marcelo Diaz, Dominican Republic, 1st round. No other quarter-final bouts. Alfredo Cornejo, Chile decisioned Aurelio Gonzales, Argentina. Manoel Alves, Brazil, third place by default. Semi-F inals:

LIGHT MIDDLEWEIGHT - 156 LBS. Rafael Gargiulo, Argentina, decisioned Ignaz Lindmoser, Canada. Amos Johnson, United States, decisioned Carlos Lucas, Chile. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Finals: 1st Wilburt McClure United States 2nd Jose Antonio Burgos Venezuela Amos Johnson, United States, decisioned Rafael Gargiulo, Argen­ 3rd Helio Crescencio Brazil tina. Carlos Lucas, Chile, decisioned Ignaz Lindmoser, Canada. 4th Ruben Orrico Uruguay

RESULTS OF BOUTS.

Preliminary Round: HEAVYWEIGHT 1 Over 178 LBS. Jose Antonio Burgos, Venezuela, decisioned German Hernandez, Puerto Rico. Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Allen Hudson United States Quarter-Finals: 2nd Eduardo Corletti Argentina 3rd Jurandy Nicolau Brazil Jose Antonio Burgos, Venezuela, decisioned Federico Payan, 4th Edgardo Lopez Chile Mexico. Ruben Orrico, Uruguay, decisioned Raul Ricardo Yovine, Argentina. Wilburt McClure United States, TKO’d Anibal Rodriguez, RESULTS OF BOUTS: Dominican Republic. Helio Crescencio, Brazil, decisioned Ramon Sile, Cuba. Quarter-Final s: Semi-Finals: Eduardo Corletti, Argentina, TKO’d Edgardo Lopez. Chile, 2nd round. Allen Hudson. United States, TKO’d Jurandy Nicolau. Brazil. Jose Antonio Burgos, Venezuela, decisioned Ruben Orrico, Uruguay. 2nd round. Wilburt McClure United States, decisioned Helio Crescencio, Brazil.

Final s: F inals:

Wilburt McClure, United States, decisioned Jose Antonio Burgos, Allen Hudson, United States, decisioned Eduardo Corletti, Argen­ tina. Jurandy Njcolau, Brazil decisioned Edgardo bopez, Chile. Venezuela. Third place, Helio Crescencio, Brazil, default. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - BOXING

OFFICIAL ORDER OF FINISH - POINT TOTALS

pirstn place SECOND PLACE THIRD PLACE TOTAL NATION POINTS POINTS POINTS POINTS

Argentina 15 15 0 30 United States 20 6 1 27 Brazil 10 3 3 16 Chile 5 0 3 8 Venezuela 0 3 1 4 Uruguay 0 3 0 3 British Guiana 0 0 1 1 Mexico 0 0 1 1

50 30 10 90

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - CYCLING

1000 METERS TIME TRIALS ROAD RACE - 114 MILES

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st Anezio Argentao Brazil 1:12.3* 1st Ricardo Senn Argentina 4:32:52 2nd David Staub United States 1:12.4 2nd Francisco Lozano Mexico 4:32:52.2 3rd Ricardo Senn Argentina 1:13.0 3rd Rene Deceja Uruguay 4:32:52.4 Uruguay 1:13.1 4th Alberto Velasquez 4th Benigno Amado Venezuela NTA * 5th Mauricio Mata Mexico 1:13.7 NTA 6th Federico Cortes-Gurini Argentina 1:13.7 5th Filiberto Mercado Mexico 6th Robert Tetzlaff United States NTA ★ Allen Bell, United States disqualified for false start. Jury of Appeal upheld protest. United States not voting. ★ NTA — No time available. 1000 METERS MATCH

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time TEAM STANDINGS 1st Juan Cznto Argentina :11.8* 2nd Jack Disney United States Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points 3rd Carlos Vasquez Argentina 4th Pat DeCollibus United States 1st Ricardo Senn Argentina 20 ★ Placing by elimination basis. Hector Acosta Carlos Vasquez f Time last 200 meters.

4000 METERS PURSUIT 2nd Jacinto Brito Mexico 23 Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time Francisco Lozano Filiberto Mercado 1st Richard Cortright United States 4:52.6 Charles Hewitt Robert Pfarr 3rd Rene Deceja Uruguay 23 James Rossi Walter Moyano 2nd Hector Placeres Uruguay Rudolfo Rodino Eduardo Puertollano Rudolfo Rodino Juan Timon 4th Antonio Montilla Venezuela 31 Benigno Amado 3rd Antonio Alexandre Argentina Domingo Rivas Hector Acosta Fredrico Cortes-Gurini Ricardo Senn 5th Robert Tetzlaff United States 32 4th Franco Cacioni Venezuela Joseph Becker Antonio Montilla George Van Meter Rafael Naranja Domingo Rivas ★ Only full teams to finish. OFFICIAL PAN AMERICAN SUMMARIES

1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place 4th Place 5th Place 6th Place George Stulac Hector Thomas Emir Cilaci Juris Laipenieks United States United States Canada Venezuela Argentina Chile 7,254 Points * 6,062 Points 5,626 Points 5,626 Points 5,489 Points 5t472 Points Event Perf. Pts. Pts. Perf. Pts. Perf. Pts. Perf. Pts. Perf.Perf. Pts.

100 Meters Run :11.2 334 : 12.1 572 :11.5 737 ill.2 334 :11.5 737 ♦11.7 673

Broad Jump 23'2" 804 21' 9 1/4" 675 21' 1 3/4" 627 23' 1 3/4" 801 20' 4" 562 22* 1" 704

Shot Put 46' 9 1/2" 796 46' 9 1/2" 796 42' 4 3/4" 664 41' 6 1/2" 642 42' 7" 670 43' 5 1/4" 694

High Jump 5* 10 1/2" 758 5* 9 1/4" 722 5* 8" 689 5* 8" 689 5t 5* 605 5t 60 5

400 Meters Run :49.4 892 :53.6 606 : 51.9 709 i 53.5 505 :53.7 600 :53.4 618

110 Meters Hurdles :15.0 813 :15.7 652 :16.6 489 :17.1 413 il6.7 473 : 17.5 359

Discus Throw 149» 7" 794 123' 2 1/2" 561 130* 4" 619 125* 7" 580 126* 3" 585 1338 51/2" 645

Pole Vault 12' 1 1/2" 596 13' 1 1/2" 745 12' 1 1/2'' 596 10' 2" 364 10' 8" 419 9' 6" 293

Javelin Throw 183' 1 1/2" 642 141' 10 1/2" 409 149' 4" 448 181' 10 1/2" 635 147' 10 1/2" 440 180' 3 1/2" 625

1500 Meters Run 4:51.2 325 4:51.3 324 4:39.9 414 5:16.7 162 4:35.2 457 5:01.5 251

♦ New Pan American record. Old record 6,994 points, , United States 1955. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - FENCING

EPEE - INDIVIDUAL FOIL - TEAM EVENT Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L To. Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L To. 1st Roland Wommack United States 6 1 1st Albert Axelrod United States 3 0 35* 2nd Michael Dasaro United States 4 3 22 Gene G. Glazer Harold Goldsmith 3rd Alberto Balestrini Argentina 4 3 24 29 Joseph Paletta 4th Robert Bancroft Canada 4 3 Edwin Richards 5th Henry Kolowrat United States 3 4 30 Lawrence Silverman 6th Arturo Acuna Argentina 3 4 30 2nd Oscar Babrera Venezuela 1 2 22 i NOTE: Final ranking determined on number of touches scored Antonio Gomex Fred Quintero against team. Jesus Gruber EPEE - TEAM EVENT 3rd John Andru Canada 1 2 22 Jack Dalton Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L To. Robert Foxcraft Carl Schwende 1st Richard Berry United States 5 1 65* Abby Silverstone Michael Dasaro Joseph Vida Howard J. Fried 4th Roberto Ivanyi Chile 1 2 17 Henry Kolowrat Roberto Lowy Paul Levy Edgardo Lattes Roland Wommack Sergio Vergara # Venezuela received 182 Touches Against while Eduardo Alvarez Cuba 5 1 49 ♦ Bouts won. 2nd Canada received 193 Touches Against. Roberto Jordan Roberto Manalich SABRE - INDIVIDUAL Miguel Olivella Placing Name of Contestant Representing W L To. Jose Pereda Allen Kwartler United States 4 2 ♦ Roberto Garcia 1st 2nd Walter Farber United States 4 2 3rd Theodoro Galliardi Uruguay 4 2 3rd Arturo Acuna Argentina 4 2 4th Joseph Vidz Canada 3 3 Alberto Balestrini 5th George Worth United States 3 3 Flore Diaz Amesto 6th Gustavo Vasallo Argentina 2 4 Mauricio Munoz ♦ In the fenceoff for the first three places, Allen Kwartler, United Francisco Serp States defeated Walter Farber, 5 to 0: Teodoro Golliardi, Uruguay Carlos Velazquez 5 to 3. Walter Farber defeated Teodoro Golliardi, Uruguay 5 to 2.

4th Arturo Rivera Venezuela 3 3 SABRE - TEAM EVENT Jesus Gruber Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L To. Fredy Qiintero 1st Walter Farber United States 5 0 56 ★ Jose Gutierrez William Goering Oscar Cabrera Allan Kwartler Robert Blum 5th John Andru Canada 2 4 Dr. Tibor Nyilas George Worth Abby Silverstone 4 1 53 Carl Schwende 2nd Albino Aguero Argentina Jose Casanova Joseph Vida Gustave Velasquez Robert Foxcraft Rafael Gonzales Canada 3 2 45 6th E. Calestreri Chile 1 5 39 3rd John Andru Joseph Vidz % Sergio Vargara Paul Szabolcsy Jose Moreno Carl Schwende Isaac Goldstein Chile 2 3 Luis Carmona 4th Roberto Ivanyi Andres Neubauer Edgardo Lattes Enrique Balestreri Roberto Lowy ♦ NOTE: Indicates bouts won. 5th Arnoldo Schwerert Cuba 1 4 Aristides Martinez Argimiro Rodriguez FOIL - INDIVIDUAL Louis Morales Placing Name of Contestant Representing W L To. 6th Christiana Engels Netherland 0 5 Jan Boutmy Antilles Nillis Hellement Harold Goldsmith United States 7 1 1st Joachim Krombout 2nd Albert Axelrod United States 6 2 * Bouts won. 3rd Joseph Paletta United States 5 3 24 4th Jesus Gruber Venezuela 5 3 28 FOIL - INDIVIDUAL - WOMEN 5th Juan Paladino Uruguay 4 4 26 Placing Name of Contestant Representing W L To. 6th William Fajardo Mexico 4 4 29 1st Pilar Rolden Mexico 6 1 - 2nd Maxine Mitchell United States 5 2 16 ♦ NOTE: To. Touches received. 3rd Stella DeSaurer Panama 5 2 18 4th Vivienne Sokol United States 4 3 - 5th Ingrid Sander Venezuela 3 4 21 6th Belkis Leal Venezuela 3 4 22 CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - EQUESTRIAN - MEN & WOMEN

GRAND PRIX DES NATIONS GRAND PRIX DE DRESSAGE - INDIVIDUAL Plac­ Total Plac- ing Name of Contestants Representing Faults ing Name of Contestant Representing Horse Points 1st Frank Chapot United States Diamant 32 1st Patricia Galvin United States Rath Patrick 2213 Hugh Wiley Nautical 2nd Capt. Jose Mela Chile Viarreggio 2011 3rd Major Cesar Mendoza Chile Cohete 1870 George Morris Sinjon 4th Major Jose Larrain Chile Kamerero 1860 Rivera Wonder 5th Jessica Newberry United States Forstat 836 6th Karen McIntosh United States Scipio 802 2nd Capt. Francisco Rabelo Brazil Castigo 59 THREE DAY EVENT - INDIVIDUAL Antonio Carvalho Ouro Negro Plac- Major Renyldo Ferreira Marengo ing Name of Contestant Representing Horse Points Nelson Pessoa Copacabana 1st Michael Page United States Grasshopper 22.8 2nd Michael Plumb United States Markham - 50.27 3rd Capt. Gaston Zuniga Chile Pillar 80% 3rd Norman Elder Canada Prince Maple - 80.27 Pepper Knowles - 86.13 Capt. Joaquin Larrain Sin bad 4th Brian Herbinson Canada 5th Capt. Carlos Moratorio Argentina Mesonero - 88.93 Americo Simonetti Chararal 6th Thomas Gayford Canada Royal Beaver -108.00 Lt. Col. Oscar Cristi Barranoo THREE DAY EVENT - TEAM 4th Lt. Jorge Osacar Argentina Mariguanero 93% Plac- ing Name of Contestants Representing Points Lt. Carlos Marcelli Mijai Canada -274.40 Major Carlos Delia Stromboli 1st Brian Herbinson James Elder Dr. Hugo Arrambide Final Norman Elder

5th Major Josue Rivas Venezuela Ouezzane 125% 2nd Michael Page United States -384.49 Jesus Palacios Preocupado Michael Plumb William Haggard Carola Behrens Mi Tipo Armando Godoy Caramelo Only team with three riders. Rules require that a team have three * Note: Score determined by lowest three-member faults in morning riders to have an official entry. and afternoon jumping competition.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - FOOTBALL SOCCER

TEAM STANDINGS

Placing Nation Won Lost Tied Points Goals Opp. G.

1st Argentina 5 0 1 11 20 4 2nd Brazil 4 1 1 9 27 11 3rd United States 4 2 0 8 25 15 4th Haiti 3 3 0 6 19 20 5th Costa Rica 2 3 1 5 10 16 6th Mexico 1 4 1 3 13 20 7th Cuba 0 6 0 0 4 32

GAME SCORES

Haiti 8 Cuba 2 United States 5 Cuba 0 Argentina 4 United States 1 Brazil 9 Haiti 1 United States 7 Haiti 2 Costa Rica 4 United States 3 Argentina 4 Mexico 1 Brazil 6 Mexico 2 Brazil 4 Costa Rica 2 Argentina 7 Cuba 0 Costa Rica 1 Mexico 1 Haiti 4 Costa Rica 0 Brazil 4 Cuba 0 Argentina 1 Brazil 1 United States 5 Brazil 3 United States 4 Mexico 2 Argentina 1 Haiti 0 Haiti 4 Mexico 1 1 Argentina 3 Costa Rica 1 Costa Rica 2 Cuba Mexico 6 Cuba 1

HIGH GOAL SCORES

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Goals

1st Jose da Silva Brazil 10 2nd Albert Zerhusen United States 10 3rd Edward Murphy United States 8 4th Miguel Apolonio Argentina 7 5th Gerard Delpeche Haiti 6 6th Chardin Delices Haiti 6 7th William Looby United States 6 8th Garson Nunes Brazil 5 9th Robert Passos Brazil 5 CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - FOOTBALL (SOCCER)

Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L T Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L T

1st Miguel Basilico Argentina 5 0 1 2nd Antonio Baptista Brazil 4 1 1 Roberto Blanco Hilton Cabral Roberto Bonnano Rubens Caetano Alberto Corradini Hercules Correa Pedro De Cianco Gerson de Oliveir Jose Diaz Manoel Dias Domingo Lejona Ouraci Francisco Dardo Migoni Jose Germano Juan Oleniak Elson Iazegi Raul Perez Edmar Japiassu Hector Readigos Edson Lutz Domingo Rodriguez Humberto Martins Carlos Saldias Manuel Martins Hector Scardulla Nelson Purchio Antonio Spilinga Jose Ricardo Juan Stork Edison Rodrigues Jose Vasquez Roberto Rodrigues Miguel Villafane Placing Name of Contestants Representing W L T 3rd Alexander Ely United States 4 2 0 Rolf Granger Eugene Grabowski Jury Kulischenko William Looby Ronald Maierhofer Edward Murphy Vittorio Otteboni Valentine Pelizzaro Jacob Ruscheinski Willy Schaller Zenon Znylyk Joseph Speca James Stachrosky John P. Traina Herman Wecke Albert Zerhusen

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - GYMNASTICS - WOMEN

SIDE HORSE - INDIVIDUAL ALL AROUND - INDIVIDUAL Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1st Ernestine Russell Canada 38.467 1st Ernestine Russell Canada 19.367 37.400 Betty Maycock United States 19.067 2nd Betty Maycock United States 2nd Canada 36.434 3rd Louise Parker Canada 18.566 3rd Marie-Claire Larsen United States 36.300 4th Theresa Montefusco United States 18.500 4th Theresa Montefusco United States 35.633 5th Marie-Claire Larsen Canada 18.434 5th M. Cassie Collawn United States 35.467 6th Judith Klauser United States 9.633 6th Sharon Phelps BALANCE BEAM - INDIVIDUAL

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1st Ernestine Russell Canada 19.533 2nd Betty Maycock United States 18.800 3rd M. Cassie Collawn United States 18.533 4th Marie-Claire Larsen Canada 18.167 5th Sharon Phelps United States 17.734 6th Judith Klauser United States 8.567 CALISTHENICS - INDIVIDUAL

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1st Theresa Montefusco United States 19.100 2nd Ernestine Russell Canada 18.900 3rd Sharon Phelps United States 18.733 4th Betty Maycock United States 18.033 5th Marie-Claire Larsen Canada 18.266 6th Judith Klauser United States 9.233

UNEVEN PARALLEL BARS - INDIVIDUAL

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points ALL AROUND-TEAM SCORES 1st Ernestine Russell Canada 18.533 Team Points 2nd Theresa Montefusco United States 18.367 Placing Canada 18.267 3rd Marie-Claire Larsen 179.933 4th Betty Maycock United States 18.033 1st United States 5th M. Cassier Collawn United States 17.866 175.967 6th Leissa Kroll Canada 16.300 2nd Canada CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - GYMNASTICS - MEN

LONG HORSE - INDIVIDUAL CLUB SWINGING - INDIVIDUAL Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1st Jack Beckner United States 19.050 1st Francisco Alvarez Mexico 9.60 2nd! Richard Montpetit Canada 18.475 2nd Porfirio Rivera Mexico 7.10 Tie! Gregor Weiss United States 18.475 3rd Ron Munn United States 6.90 4th Jamile Ashmore United States 18.450 4th Harold Holmes United States 3.40 5th Garland O’Quinn, Jr. 18.425 United States Nino Marion, Canada scratched. 6th Donald Tonry United States 18.325 CALISTHENICS - INDIVIDUAL

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points TUMBLING - INDIVIDUAL 1st Abraham Grossfeld United States 19.300 2nd Jamile Ashmore United States 19.050 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 3rd Donald Tonry United States 18.750 4th Jack Beckner United States 18.675 1st Harold Holmes United States 9.75 5th Gregor Weiss United States 18.625 2nd Jamile Ashmore United States 9.00 6th Richard Montpetit Canada 18.000 3rd Abraham Grossfeld United States 7.50 4th Armando Vallez Mexico 6.40 FLYING RINGS - INDIVIDUAL Richard Montpetit, Canada, Nino Marion, Canada, Calvin Girard, Canada, scratched. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1st Abraham Grossfeld United States 19.000 Tie! Jamile Ashmore United States 19.000 3rd Nino Marion Canada 18.475 4th Jack Beckner United States 18.050 ALL AROUND - INDIVIDUAL 5th Gregor Weiss United States 18.025 6th Calvin Girard Canada 18.000 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 1st Jack Beckner United States 114.30 SIDE HORSE - INDIVIDUAL 2nd Abraham Grossfeld United States 112.95 3rd Donald Tonry United States 112.60 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 4th Gregor Weiss United States 111.45 18.800 5th Garland O’Quinn, Jr. United States 110.35 1st Gregor Weiss United States 109.90 18.725 6th Jamile Ashmore United States 2nd Richard Montpetit Canada 109.10 3rd) Garland O’Quinn, Jr. United States 18.650 7th Richard Montpetit Canada 106.65 Tie) Jack Beckner United States 18.650 8th Calvin Girard Canada 5th Donald Tonry United States 17.650 9th Juan Caviglia Argentina 105.75 6th Abraham Grossfeld United States 17.225 10th Hans Gerbig Canada 103.90 PARALLEL BARS - INDIVIDUAL

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points ALL AROUND - TEAM 1st Jack Beckner United States 19.200 2nd Gregor Weiss United States 19.025 1st Jamile Ashmore United States 564.70 3rd Donald Tonry United States 18.850 John Beckner 4th Garland O’Quinn, Jr. United States 18.700 Abraham Grossfeld 5th Abraham Grossfeld United States 18.625 17.450 Garland O’Quinn, Jr. 6th Calvin Girard Canada Donald Tonry HORIZONTAL BAR - INDIVIDUAL Gregor Weiss Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 2nd Richard Montpetit Canada 531.80 1st Abraham Grossfeld United States 19.425 Calvin Girard 2nd Jack Beckner United States 19.225 Hans Gerbig 3rd Donald Tonry United States 19.175 Nino Marion 4th Jamile Ashmore United States 18.600 William Vennels 5th Garland O’Quinn, Jr. United States 18.575 Dieter Weichert 6th Gregor Weiss United States 18.475 3rd Cesar Bonoris Argentina 514.15 ROPE CLIMB - INDIVIDUAL Martin Carranza Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Juan Caviglia Bautista DiGiacomo 03.0 1st Garvin Smith United States Jose Flecha 05.2 2nd Nino Marion Canada Ricardo Licenciato 3rd Richard Montpetit Canada 05.6 4th Enrique Sanchez Mexico 06.2 4th Francisco Cascante Cuba 480.80 Calvin Girard, Canada no time recorded. Jamile Ashmore, United Angel Franco States and Juan Pizarro, Cuba, scratched. Roberto Parra TRAMPOLINE - INDIVIDUAL T. Luis Santana Juan Pizarro Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points Jose Cabrera 1st Ron Munn United States 9.55 Porfirio Rivera Mexico 476.50 2nd Harold Holmes United States 6.60 5th 3rd Abraham Grossfeld United States 6.05 Armando Vallez 4th Eduardo Feredo Venezuela 5.35 Alfonso Novoa Edeo DeLaGarza Jose Cabrera, Cuba, Nino Marion, Canada, Richard Montpetit, Canada, R. Rodriguez Calvin Girard, Canada scratched. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - MODERN PENTATHLON

OFFICIAL TEAM R ESULTS - RlDING, FENCING, SHOOTING, SWIMMING, RUNNING Riding Fencing Shooting Swimming Running Total Place Nation Points Points Points Points Points Points 1st United States 3008 2351 2580 2650 2586 13,175 2nd Brazil 2128 2043 2480 2650 2211 11,512 3rd Mexico 2140 2056 2180 2440 1917 10,733 7,850 4th Chile 1000 1289 2160 1595 1806

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS - RIDING, FENCING, SHOOTING, SWIMMING, RUNNING (O F FICIAL)

Name of Riding Fencing Shooting Swimming Running Total Place Contestant Representing Points Points Points Points Points Points 4558 1 Malta Brazil 1000 1137 860 770 798 2 Lambert USA 972 770 860 945 931 4478 4342 3 Bleam aster USA 988 908 800 730 958 4318 4 Miller USA 1048 678 920 975 697 4158 5 Riera Argentina 912 632 880 965 769 3884 6 Wilson Brazil 840 632 840 875 697 7 Aim ad a Mexico 712 908 740 865 613 3838 691 3834 8 Strieker Argentina 956 832 580 975 9 Escobedo Mexico 864 724 780 635 688 3691 10 Perez Mexico 564 586 660 940 616 3366 11 Gallo Chile 1000 540 840 400 544 3324 12 Vignoli Brazil 288 494 780 1005 724 3291 13 Belen Uruguay 712 540 560 720 547 3079 14 Cortez Chile 0 586 480 700 691 2437 15 Gonzales Chile 0 402 860 495 571 2328

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - ROWING SINGLE SCULLS FOUR-OARS WITHOUT COXSWAIN Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time 6:54.0 1st Harry Parker United States 7:46.9 1st Lt. Ted A. Nash United States 2nd Anthony Biernacki Canada 7:59.2 Jay L. Hall 3rd Paulo Carvalho Uruguay 8:10.4 Richard D. Wailes 4th Alvaro Da Silva Brazil 8:14.3 John A. Sayre 2nd Juan Huber Argentina 7:03.6 SCULLS Bruno Ferroro Hector Moni Representing Time Placing Name of Contestants Mario Maire 7:25.7 1st John B. Kelly United States 7:15.2 3rd Nelson Casanova Chile William J. Knecht Jorge Contreas 2nd Marino Caulin Uruguay 7:29.5 Hugo Escarez Galvarino Guianatti Paulo Carvalho 7:41.6 3rd Jorge Caldaron Peru 7:33.9 4th Richard Bruning Peru Reginald Santos Ivan Dibos 4th James Roche Canada 7:35.8 Pedro Roca Conrad Audreychuck Mario Suito

PAIR-OARS WITHOUT COXSWAIN FOUR-OARS WITH COXSWAIN

Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time 1st Robert P. Rodgers United States 7:36.4 1st Charles Holtz United States 7:09.4 Ted Frost LeRoy Jones 2nd Milton Bruno Brazil 7:49.2 Michael Yonker Edgard Gysen Roy Rubin 3rd Carlos Castillo Argentina 7:59.7 Ray Walker Julio Citta 2nd Juan Lier Argentina 7:18.3 4th Mario Suito Peru 8:07.6 Roberto Parsoglio Willy Zillerman Oscar Rompani Jorge Somlay PAIR-OARS WITH COXSWAIN Osvaldo Cavagnaro 3rd Adriano Monteiro Brazil 7:25.9 Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time Joao Calixto Nelson Guardo 1st Gustavo Perez Uruguay 7:51.1 Jorge Rodriguez Raul Torrieri M. Armando 2nd Ricardo Gonzales Argentina 7:51.2 4th Douglas Benard Canada 7:34.7 Jorge Somlay David Park 7:58.7 3rd Harvey Kroll United States Douglas Fraser James McIntosh Victor Gorcak 4th Hector Menacho Peru 8:47.7 Keith Donald Hector Vasquez CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - ROWING (Continued)

EIGHT-OARS WITH COXSWAIN EIGHT-OARS WITH COXSWAIN (Continued)

Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time 1st James Edmonds United States 6:24.4 3rd Osualdo Cavagnaro Argentina 6:37.8 Robert Schol Bruno Ferrero Thomas Rouen Richard Gonzales Michael Larsen Juan Huber Edward Montesi Mario Maire Nelson Miller Hector Moni James Kries Roberto Parsoglio Charles Mills Jorge Somlay Jerry Winkelstein 4th Audifax Barbosa Brazil 6:48.8 2nd David Anderson Canada 6:32.6 Carlos Botelho Ian Beardmore Joao Calixto Sohen Biln Joao Custodia John Cartmel Guilherme Da Eriado Igance Dhondt Ronaldo Duncan John Madden Nelson Guarda Glen Mervyn Jose Sales Peter Robbins Lourival Rodrigues Malcolm Turnbull

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SHOOTING

FREE PISTOL - TEAM SMALL BORE RIFLE - ENGLISH MATCH - INDIVIDUAL

Placing Name of Contestants Representing Score Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score 1st Nelson Lincoln 547 United States 2129 1 Arthur Cook United States 582 Roy Sutherland 536 2nd Ernesto Montemayor Mexico 581 Lloyd Burchett 524 3rd Miss Leta Baldwin Peru 579 Victor Maass 522 4th Clark White Canada 576 5th Presley Kendall United States 576 2nd Alberto Martijena 524 Argentina 2065 6th Gerald Ouellette Canada 575 Valerio Oliva 520 Onidio Garay 511 Angel Manelli 510 Aubrey Smith 573 SMALL BORE RIFLE - ENGLISH MATCH - TEAM Score 3rd Francisco Otayza 521 Peru 2064 Placing Name of Contestants Representing Antonio Vita 518 1st Martin Gunnarsson 583 United States 2317 513 Edwin Vasquez Arthur Cook 582 Armando Lopez 512 Presley Kendall 576 Guillermo Cornejo 571 James Eberwine 576 4th Garfield McMahon 532 Canada 2060 2nd Miss Leta Baldwin 579 Peru 2297 Godfrey Brunner 526 Carlos Lastarria 573 James Zavitz 518 Guillermo Baldwin 573 Thomas Cocking 490 Oscar Caceres 572

5th 521 Brazil 2056 Ferreira Fernandez 3rd Evald Gering 577 Canada 2291 Alvaro Jose Dos Santos 521 Clark White 576 Jorge Mesquita 503 Gerald Ouellette 575 Pedro Simeo 511 Edgar Tiilen 563 6th 526 Puerto Rico 2031 Miguel Barasorda 4th Ernesto Montemayor 581 Mexico 2288 William Santana 500 Roberto De La Garza 575 Alberto Guerrero 474 Jesus Farias 571 Fred Guillermety 531 Guillermo Narvaez 561 FREE PISTOL - INDIVIDUAL 5th Enrico Forcella 575 Venezuela 2286 Juan Llobot 575 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Jose Carzorla 570 Enrique Lucca 566 1st Nelson Lincoln United States 547 2nd Thomas Cabanas Cuba 538 572 Brazil 2276 3rd Roy L. Sutherland United States 536 6th Edmar Vianna 571 4th Garfield McMahan Canada 532 Severino Moreira 568 5th Fred Guillermety Puerto Rico 531 Luiz Artigas 565 6th Godfrey Brunner Canada 526 Milton Sobocinski CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SHOOTING (Continued)

CENTER FIRE - 25 METERS - INDIVIDUAL SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - PRONE - TEAM EVENT Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Placing Name of Contestants Representing Score 1st Aubrey Smith United States 569 ★ 1st Gerald Quellette Canada 1542 2nd Oscar Cervo Argentina 569 Clark White Evald Gering 3rd Garfield McMahon Canada 568 Edgar Tiilen 4th Carlos Crassus Venezuela 567 564 5th Tomas Cabanas Cuba 2nd Daniel Puckel United States 1535 6th Jose Lopez Puerto Rico 556 Verle Wright * Shootoff won by Aubrey Smith with rapid fire score of 289 to Oscar Cervos 268. Gary Anderson

CENTER FIRE - 25 METERS - TEAM 3rd Ernesto Montemayor Mexico 1520 Roberto De La Garza Placing Name of Contestants Representing Score Jesus Farias Enrique Lucca 1st David Cartes 584 United States 2309 Roy Ratliff 566 4th Carlos Li starria Peru 1517 Aubrey Smith 573 Teodoro Bullon Richard Stineman 586 Luis Albornoz Ruben Valdez 2nd Guillermo Cornezo 571 Peru 2237 Armando Lopez 565 5th Serverino Moreira Brazil 1509 Pedro Garcia 558 Edmar Vianna Jose Sakr Milton Sobocinski Amilcar Caldeira 3rd Oscar Cervo 567 Argentina 2235 6th Oscar Olmos Argentina 1506 Jose Schaffer 554 Eduardo Armelia Enrique Schack 562 Jorge Di Giandomenico Charles Torno Pedro Armelia

4th Renato Giorgi 562 Brazil 2230 Silvino Ferreira 558 Alan Sobocinski 557 SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - KNEELING - TEAM EVENT Adhaury da Costa 553 Placing Name of Contestants Representing Score 5th Carlos Crassus 571 Venezuela 2223 1st Daniel Puckel United States 1508 Carlos Monteverde 546 Verle Wright Roman Chalbaud 553 James Carter Jose Chalbaud 553 Gary Anderson

2nd Oscar Olmos Argentina 1439 6th Tomas Cabanas 567 Cuba 2221 Eduardo Armelia 536 Carlos Rodriguez Jorge Di Giandomenico Ramon Pla 558 Pedro Armelia Manuel Oliver 560 3rd Gerald Quellette Canada 1403 Clark White Evald Gering RAPID FIRE PISTOL 25 METERS - SILHOUETTE Edgar Tiilen 4th Severino Moreira Brazil 1386 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Edmar Vianna 1st David Carter United States 584 Milton Sobocinski 2nd Aubrey Smith United States >73 Amilcar Caldeira Peru 571 3rd Guillermo Cornejo 5th Juan Bizama Chile 1380 4th Carlos Crassus Venezuela 571 Humberto Utreras 5th Tomas Cabanas Cuba 567 Vincente Herrera 6th Oscar Cervo Argentina 56 7 Alfredo Urrutia 7th Jose Del Toro Mexico 566 6th Carlos Lastarria Peru 1366 Armando Lopez Peru 565 8th Teodoro Bullon 9th Alfonso Castaneda Mexico 565 Luis Albornoz 10th Renato Giordi Brazil 562 Ruben Valdez

No team competition Rapid Fire Pistol. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SHOOTING (Continued)

SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - STANDING - TEAM SMALL BORE RIFLE-50 METERS - STANDING - TEAM (Continued) Placing Name of Contestants Representing Score Placing Name of Contestants Representing Score 1st Daniel Puckel United States 1393 4th Carlos Lastarria Peru 1309 Verle Wright Teodoro Bullon James Carter Luis Albornoz Gary Anderson Ruben Valdez

2nd Oscar Olmos Argentina 1357 5th Severino Moreira Brazil 1258 Eduardo Amelia Edmar Vianna Jorge Di Giandomencio Milton Sobocinski Pedro Amelia Amilcar Caldeira

3rd Gerald Ouellette Canada 1326 6th Juan Bizama Chile 1246 Clark White Humberto Utreras Evald Gering Vincente Herrera Edgar Tiilen Alfredo Urrutia

SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - 3 POSITION - TEAM EVENT

Placing Name of Contestants Representing Prone Kneel Stand Score 1st Daniel Puckel United States 385 377 345 1107 Verle Wright 390 374 339 1103 James Carter 382 382 357 1121 Gary Anderson 378 375 352 1105 1535 1508 1393 4436

2nd Oscar Olmos Argentina 382 359 340 1081 Eduardo Amelia 382 357 343 1075 Jorge Di Giandomenico 368 364 338 1070 Pedro Amelia 374 359 336 1076 1506 1439 1357 4302

3rd Gerald Ouellette Canada 392 373 341 1106 Clark White 389 334 334 1057 Evald Gering 385 333 315 1033 Edgar Tiilen 376 363 336 1075 1542 1403 1326 4271 1058 4th Carlos Lastarria Peru 382 344 332 1062 Teodoro Bullon 378 346 338 1042 Luis Albornoz 375 350 317 1030 Ruben Valdez 382 326 322

1517 1366 1309 4192 1039 5th Severino Moreira Brazil 379 349 315 1039 Edmar Vianna 379 349 311 1044 Milton Sobocinski 384 348 312 320 1031 Amilcar Caldeira 367 344 1509 1386 1258 4153 312 1027 6th Juan Bizama Chile 374 341 330 1066 Humberto Utreras 383 353 340 313 1022 Vincente Herrera 369 291 1006 Alfredo Urrutia 369 346 1495 1380 1246 4121

FREE RIFLE - 300 METERS - INDIVIDUAL - PRONE FREE RIFLE - 300 METERS - INDIVIDUAL - KNEELING Representing Score Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Placing Name of Contestant United States 388 1st Daniel Puckel United States 394 1st Daniel Puckel United States 379 2nd Tommy £ool United States 394 2nd Tommy Pool Argentina 369 3rd Clark White Canada 385 3rd Jorge Di Giandomencio Argentina 362 4th Pedro Amelia Argentina 383 4th Pedro Amelia 359 5th Jorge Di Giandomencio Argentina 377 5th Clark White Canada 6th Teodoro Bullon Peru 369 6th Juan Bizama Chile 354 CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SHOOTING (Continued) FREE RIFLE - 300 METERS - INDIVIDUAL - STANDING FREE RIFLE - 300 METERS - INDIVIDUAL AGGREGATE Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Placing Name of Contestant Representing Prone Kneel Stand Score 1st Daniel Puckel United States 365 1st Daniel Puckel United States 394 388 365 1147 2nd Jorge Di Giandomencio Argentina 350 2nd Tommy Pool United States 394 379 347 1120 3rd Tommy Pool United States 347 3rd Jorge Di Giandomencio Argentina 377 369 350 1096 4th Pedro Armelia Argentina 341 4th Pedro Armelia Argentina 383 362 341 1086 5th Ruben Valdez Peru 319 5th Clark White Canada 385 359 298 1042 6th Theodoro Bullon Peru 312 6th Theodoro Bullon Peru 369 348 312 1029

FREE RIFLE - 300 METERS - 3 POSITION - TEAM AGGREGATE SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - INDIVIDUAL - PRONE POSITION Placing Name of Contestants Representing Prone Kneel Stand Score Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score 1st Daniel Puckel United States 394 388 365 1147 1st Gerald Ouellette Canada 392 Tommy Pool 394 379 347 1120 2nd Verle Wright United States 390 Gary Anderson 384 371 358 1113 3rd Clark White Canada 389 Eugene Spradlin 390 380 341 1111 4th Ernesto Montemayer Mexico 389 5th Daniel Puckel United States 385 4491 6th Enrico Forcella Venezuela 384 2nd Jorge Di Giandomencio Argentina 377 369 350 1096 SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - Pedro Armelia 383 362 341 1086 INDIVIDUAL - KNEELING POSITION Pablo Cagnasso 381 360 335 1076 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Antonio Ando 361 363 335 1059 1st James Carter United States 382 4317 2nd Daniel Puckel United States 377 3rd Gerald Quellette Canada 373 3rd Ruben Valdez Peru 366 336 319 1021 4th Jorge Di Giandomenico Argentina 364 Teodoro Bullon 369 348 312 1029 5th Oscar Olmos Argentina 359 Luis Albornoz 360 323 296 979 6th Humberto Utreras Chile 353 Guillermo Baldwin 369 329 313 1011 SMALL BORE RIFLE - 50 METERS - 4040 INDIVIDUAL - STANDING POSITION 4th Alfredo Pecori Chile 358 328 306 992 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Score Ernesto Borgono 368 293 274 935 1st James Carter United States 357 Julio Arriagada 339 333 273 945 2nd Daniel Puckel United States 345 Juan Bizama 364 354 306 1024 3rd Gerald Quellette Canada 341 3896 4th Oscar Olmos Argentina 340 5th Teodoro Bullon Peru 338 6th Jorge Di Giandomenico Argentina 338 CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SKEET

TEAM TEAM (Continued)

Placing Name of Contestants Representing Total Placing Name of Contestants Representing Total 1st Major Oliver Davis 199 United States 779 x 800 6th Jaime Loyola 189 Puerto Rico 740 x 800 Kenneth Pendergast 195 Alberto Guerrero 188 C. J. Crites 193 Luis Santaella 186 Edwin Calhoun 192 Angel Marchand 177 2nd Juan Garcia 196 Venezuela 770 x 800 7th Anthony Kelly 186 West Indies 725 x 800 Arnaldo Rincones 192 Metry Seaga 186 Mercedes Mata 192 Benito Muchado 184 Guillermo Raydan Wellesley Browne 169 3rd Jose Artecona 195 Cuba 757 x 800 8th Gert Kleisson 191 Argentina 716 x 800 Pablo Bardino 188 Juan Boehler 189, Jose Junquera 187 Pedro Usandizago 170 Justo 187 Camilio Gonzales 166 4th Bernard Hartman 196 Canada 753 x 800 9th Gilberto Navarro 197 Chile 714 x 800 Eduardo Tuvo 192 Italo Piretta 171 Bernard Sicotte 189 Armando Gellona 159 Frank McCormick 176 5th Enrique Dibos 190 Peru 746 x 800 NOTE: Guatemala did not participate in team competition. Amadeo Di Laura 188 Edward Atzel 186 Duilio Matellini 182

INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL (Continued) Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Day 2nd Day Totals Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Day 2nd Day Totals Score Score Score Score 1st Gilberto Navarro Chile 99 98 197 11th Juan Boehler Argentina 98 91 189 Venezuela 99 97 196 12th Amadeo Di Laura Peru 94 94 188 2nd Juan Garcia 188 99 97 196 13th Pablo Bardino Cuba 94 94 3rd Bernard Hartman Canada 188 4th Kenneth Pendergast United States 99 96 195 14th Alberto Guerrero Puerto Rico 96 92 187 5th Jose Artecona Cuba 99 96 195 15th Juan Lira Chile 93 94 186 6th Edwin Calhoun United States 96 96 192 16th Anthony Kelly West Indies 91 95 186 7th Arnaldo Rincones Venezuela 97 95 192 17th Metry Seaga West Indies 97 89 185 8th Gert Kleisson Argentina 95 96 191 18th Edgar Castillo Guatemala 92 93 182 9th Jaime Loyola Puerto Rico 93 96 189 19th Duilio Matellini Peru 92 90 88 86 174 10th Bernard Sicotte Canada 94 95 189 20th Juan Garcia Venezuela CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SWIMMING MEN

100 METERS FREE STYLE 100 METERS BACKSTROKE Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st Felix Farrell United States 56.3 ** 1st Prank McKinney United States 1:03.2** 2nd Elton Follett United States 57.2* 2nd Charles Bittick United States 1:03.7* 3rd William Woolsey United States 51.6 k 3rd Louis Schaeffer United States 1:05.7* 4th Manoel dos Santos Brazil 58.2 4th Robert Wheaton Canada 1:05.3* 5th Cameron Grout Canada 58.8 5 th Enrique Robell Mexico 1:07.2 6th Thomas Verth Canada 59.2 6th Athos Procopio Brazil 1:07.8 ** New Pan American record. Ties American Citizen record. *★ New Pan American record. * Betters old Pan American record. ★ Betters old Pan American record. PLATFORM DIVING 400 METERS FREE STYLE Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time 1st Alvaro Gaxiola Mexico 168.77 1st United States 4:31.4* 2nd Donald Harper United States 164.44 2nd George Harrison United States 4:31.8 3rd Juan Botella Mexico 162.71 3rd Eugene Lenz United States 4:34.9 4th Richard Connor United States 161.66 4th Mauricio Ocampo Mexico 4:42.4 5th Roberto Madrigal Mexico 159.56 5th Alfredo Guzman Mexico 4:42.7 6th Gary Tobian United States 158.23 6th Jorge Escalante Mexico 4:49.9 ★ New Pan American record. SPRINGBOARD DIVING 3 METERS Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points Gary Tobian United States 161.40 1500 METERS FREE STYLE 1st 2nd Sam Hall United States 160.08 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time 3rd Robert Webster United States 148.90 4th Juan Botello Mexico 145.14 1st United States 17:53.2* 5th Alvaro Gaxiola Mexico 144.69 17:55.0 2nd George Breen United States 6th Fernando Telles Brazil 139.13 3rd Gary Heinrich United States 18:30.6 4th Alfredo Guzman Mexico 18:38.4 400 METERS MEDLEY RELAY 5th Mexico 18:58.7 Mauricio Ocampo Placing Name of Contestants Stroke Representing Time 6th Raul Guzman Mexico 18:59.0 1st Robert Wheaton Back Canada 4:25.4* * New Pan American record. Stephan Rafinovitch Breast Peter Fowler Fly 200 METERS BREASTSTROKE Richard Pound Free 2nd Enrique Robell Back Mexico 4:28.4* Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Roberto Marmolejo Breast Eulalio Rios Fly 2:43.1** 1st William Mulliken United States Jorge Escalante Free 2:43.2 2nd Kenneth Nakasone United States 3rd Frank McKinney Back United States 4:30.4 3rd Manuel Sanguily Cuba 2:44.3 Frederick Munsch Breast 2:47.7 4th Frederick Munsch United States Michael Troy Fly 2:50.2 5th Stephan Rabinovitch Canada Felix Farrell Free 2151.9 6th Roberto Marmolejo Mexico 4th Pedro Diaz Back Argentina 4:34.4 ** New Pan American record. Betters existing United States record. Juan Marinelli Breast Fernando Fanjul Fly Mario Guerci Free 200 METERS BUTTERFLY 5th Joao de Almeida Back Brazil 4:37.8 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Newton de Thuin Breast Daltely Guimares Fly 1st J. David Gillanders United States 2:18.0* Minol Ohata Free 2nd Michael Troy United States 2:18.3 3rd Eulalio Rios Mexico 2:22.5 6th Antonio Galvez Back Cuba 4:38.0 4th Anthony Tashnick United States 2:22.8 Manuel Sanguily Breast 5th Fernando Fanjul Argentina 2:29.3 Carlos Torres Fly 6th Ernesto Munoz Mexico 2:39.5 Ruben Roca Free * New World record. New Pan American record. ★ New Pan American record. * Betters old Pan American record.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES-SWIMMING WOMEN

100 METERS FREE STYLE 200 METERS FREE STYLE Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Placing Name of Contest Representing Time 1st Christina von Saltza United States 1:04.2** 1st Christina von Saltza United States 2:18.5 2nd Joan Spillane United States 1:05.3* 2nd Shirley Stobs United States 2:22.9 3rd Molly Bodkin United States 1:06.2* 3rd Joan Spillane United States 2:23.0 4th Margaret Iwasaki Canada 1:06.8* 4th Margaret Iwasaki Canada 2:29.4 5th Blanca Barron Mexico 1:07.6* 5th Blanca Barron Mexico 2:29.4 6th Maria Souza Mexico 1:08.2 6th Maria Souza Mexico 2:33.2 ** New Pan American record. * New Pan American record. * Betters old Pan American record. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - SWIMMING WOMEN (Continued) 400 METERS FREE STYLE 400 METERS FREE STYLE RELAY Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Placing Name of Contestants Representing Time 1st Christina von Saltza United States 4:55.9 * 1st Molly Bodkin United States 4:17.5* 2nd Sylvia Ruuskz United States 5:03.4 Joan Spillane 3rd Donna Graham United States 5:03.5 Shirley Stobs 4th Katy Campbell Canada 5:19.8 Christine von Saltza 5:20.0 5th Blanca Barron Mexico 2nd Helen Hunt Canada 4:31.9 5:21.5 6th Maria Souza Mexico Mary Stewart ★ New Pan American record. Betters existing American record. Sandra Scott Margaret Iwasaki 100 METERS BUTTERFLY 3rd Rebeca Garcia Mexico 4:37.0 Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Gloria Botella Maria Souza United States 1:09.5 1st Becky Collins Blanca Barron United States 1:10.4 2nd 4th Lillian Nuremberg Brazil 4:54.2 3rd Molly Bodkin United States 1:12.3 4th Margaret Iwasaki Canada 1:14.8 Gloria Funaro 5th Eulalia Martinez Mexico 1:21.2 Marion Mathilde 6th Mary Stewart Canada 1:22.2 Maria da Motta 5th Miriam Andreu El Salvador 4:59.0 200 METERS BREASTSTROKE Maria Vilanova Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Maria Hayem Mary Amthor United States 2:56.8 1st Ann Warner ★ New Pan American record. 2nd Patty Kemper United States 3:00.1 ★ Betters American record. 3rd Anne Bancroft United States 3:01.3 4th Bonnie Benson Canada 3:06.0 5th Mary Whitwill Canada 3:09.0 6th Janice Shepp Canada 3:09.3 400 METERS MEDLEY RELAY 100 METERS BACKSTROKE Representing Time Placing Name of Contestant Representing Time Placing Name of Contestants 4:44.6 ★ 1st Carin Cone United States 1:12.2* 1st Carin Cone Back United States 2nd Sara Barber Canada 1:12.3 Anne Bancroft Breast 3rd Christine Kluter United States 1:12.4 Becky Collins Fly 4th United States 1:13.8 Christine von Saltza Free 5th Lynn Scott Canada 1:17.1 Yassu Okayama Brazil 1:22.9 6th 2nd Sara Barber Back Canada 4:58.7 ★ New Pan American record. Equals American record. Janice Shepp Breast Margaret Iwasaki Fly PLATFORM DIVING Sandra Scott Free Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points 5:18.7 1st Paula Pope United States 97.13 3rd Rebeca Garcia Back Mexico 2nd Juno Irwin United States 90.64 Gloria Botella Breast 3rd Tahiea Sparling United Statesi 87.86 Eulalia Martinez Fly 4th Irene MacDonald Canada 87.38 Blanca Barron Free 5th Maria Adams Mexico 76.62 Judith Russo Brazil 61.27 6th 4th Yassu Okayama Back Brazil 5:30.3 SPRINGBOARD DIVING 3 METERS Lisia Wald Breast Marion Mathilde Fly Representing Points Placing Name of Contestant Maria da Motta Free 1st Paula Pope United States 139.23 2nd Joel Lenzi United States 137.62 5th Carmen Gil Back El Salvador 5:45.1 131.21 3rd Barbara Dudek United States Maria Hayem Breast 4th Irene MacDonald Canada 123.81 Miriam Andrew Fly 5th Maria Adams Mexico 102.47 6th Wilma Carvalho Brazil 83.11 Mary Amthor Free ★ New Pan American record. ★ Betters existing World record and American record.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES First round scores: Quarter-final scores: Virginia Caceres-Eduardo Buse, Peru defeated Alicia Haegewald- Yolanda Ramirez-Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Cindy Golbert- Daniel Achondo, Chile, 6-2, 9-7. Euripedes Braschi, Puerto Rico, 6-1, 6-0. Margarita Zavalia-Eduardo Soriano, Argentina defeated Maria Amorim- Karol Fageros-Myron Franks, United States defeated Margarita Ronald Barnes, Brazil, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Zavalia-Eduardo Soriano, Argentina, 8-6, 6-4. Karol Fageros-Myron Franks, United States defeated Alicia Wright- AltheaGibson-Grant Golden, United States defeated Norade Somoza- Eduardo Zuleta, Ecuador, 6-2, 6-2. Roberto Aubone, Argentina, 6-1, 6-4. Rosa Reyes-Francisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Corina Parisca- Rosa Reyes-Francisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Eduardo Buse- Iyo Pimental, Venezuela, 6-2, 6-1. Virginia Caceres, Peru, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Cindy Golbert-Euripedes Braschi, Puerto Rico defeated Pilar Herrero-Orlando Garrido, Cuba by default. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES (Continued)

Semi-finals scores: Finals:

Rosa Reyes-Prancisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Althea Gibson- Yolanda Ramirez-Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Rosa Reyes- Grant Golden, United States, 6-0, 3-6, 7-5. Prancisco Contreras, Mexico, 6-1, 6-2. Yolanda Ramirez-Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Karol Pageros- Third place: Myron Pranks, United States, 7-5, 6-1. Althea Gibson-Grant Golden, United States won toss. WOMEN’S SINGLES

First round scores:

Alicia Haegewald, Chile defeated Corina Parisca, Venezuela, 6-0, MEN’S SINGLES 6-1. Marta Hernandez, Mexico -won by default from Ada Compodonico, First round scores: Peru. Alicia Wright, Ecuador won by default from Cindy Golbert, Puerto Grant Golden, United States defeated Jose Ravelo, Dominican Rico. Republic, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Juan Hermosilla, Guatemala defeated Malcolm Gosling, Bermuda, Second round scores: 6-4, 6-0, 6-1. Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Alfredo Ravelo, Dominican Imelda Ramirez, Mexico defeated Virginia Caceres, Peru, 6-1, 6-0. Republic, 6-0, 6-0, 6-0. Dorothy Knode, United States defeated Mabel Bove, Argentina, 7-5, Michael Green, United States defeated David Seeley, Bermuda, 6-1, 6-1. 6-0, 6-1. Nora de Somoza, Argentina, defeated Maria de Amorim, Brazil, 6-2, Ronald Barnes, Brazil defeated Adolfo Gomez, Guatemala, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. 3-6, 6-3. Althea Gibson, United States defeated Marta Hernandez, Mexico, Reynaldo Garrido, Cuba defeated Eduardo Buse.Peru, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. 6-4, 6-3. Eduard Soriano, Argentina defeated Harold Dale, Bermuda, 6-2, 6- 2, Yolanda Ramirez, Mexico defeated Alicia Wright, Ecuador, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. Mimi Arnold, United States defeated Pilar Herrero, Cuba, 6-2, 6-0. Donald Pontana, Canada defeated Ernesto Aguirre, Chile, 6-2, 6-4, Karol Pageros, United States defeated Margarita Zavilia, Argentina, 6-0. 6-2, 6-4. Rosa Reyes, Mexico defeated Alicia Haegewald, Chile, 6-1, 6-2.

Third round scores: Second round scores:

Mimi Arnold, United States defeated Rosa Reyes, Mexico, 6-4, 2-6, Myron Pranks, United States defeated John Bassett, Canada, 6-1, 6-4. 6-0, 6-1. Althea Gibson, United States defeated Nora de Somoza, Argentina, Jon Douglas, United States defeated Roberto Aubone. Argentina, 6-1, 6-1. 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Dorothy Knode, United States defeated Imelda Ramirez, Mexico, 1-6, Luis Ayala, Chile won by default from Enrigue Buse, Peru. 6-3, 6-3. Prancisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Omar Pabst, Chile, 6-2, 6-3, Yolanda Ramirez, Mexico defeated Karol Pageros, United States, 6-1. 6-2, 6-4. Iyo Pimental, Venezuela defeated Arsenio Motolka, Uruguay, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Semi-final scores: Mario Llamas, Mexico defeated Juan Notz, Venezuela. 6-1, 6-0, 6-1. Robert Bedard, Canada defeated Daniel Achondo, Chile, 6-3, 6-1, Althea Gibson, United States defeated Yolanda Ramirez, Mexico, 5- 7, 6-3. 6-1, 6-3. Ronald Barnes, Brazil defeated Fernando Ravelo, Dominican Yolanda Ramirez, Mexico defeated Dorothy Knode, United States, Republic, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. 4-6, 6-0, 6-1. Reynaldo Garrido, Cuba defeated Pedro Bueno, Brazil, default. Eduardo Soriano, Argentina defeated Pilo Braschi, Puerto Rico, Final s: 6- 2, 6-1, 6-2. Grant Golden, United States defeated Miguel Olvera, Ecuador, 1-6, Althea Gibson, United States defeated Mimi Arnold, United States, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4. 6-4, 7-5. Juan Hermosilla, Guatemala defeated Jose Castagnet, Peru, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0. Third place: Michael Green, United States defeated Eduardo Zuleta, Ecuador, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2. Dorothy Knode, United States defeated Mimi Arnold U.S., 4-6, 6-3, Gustavo Palafox. Mexico defeated Francois Godbout, Canada, 6-0. 7-5. 6-0, 6-0. WOMEN’S DOUBLES Don Pontana, Canada defeated Orlando Garrido, Cuba, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.

Quarter-final scores:

Dorothy Knode-Mimi Arnold, United States defeated Mabel Bove- Third round scores: Margarita Zavilia, Argentina, 7-5, 6-4. Mario Llamas, Mexico defeated Grant Golden, United States, 6-4, Semi-final scores: 6-3, 8-6. Prancisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Eduardo Soriano, Argentina, Yolanda Ramirez-Rosa Reyes, Mexico defeated Dorothy Knode- 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Mimi Arnold, United States, 7-5, 6-4. Iyo Pimental, Venezuela defeated Gustavo Palafox, Mexico, 6-3, AltheaGibson-Karol Pageros, United States defeated Imelda Ramirez- 6-2, 6-2. Marta Hernandez, Mexico, 6-3, 6-2. Jon Douglas, United States defeated Donald Pontana, Canada, 7-5, 6-0. 6-1. Finals: Robert Bedard, Canada defeated Juan Hermosilla, Guatemala, 7-5, 6-3, 6-2. Yolanda Ramirez-Rosa Reyes, Mexico defeated Althea Gibson- Myron Pranks, United States defeated Reynaldo Garrido, Cuba, 3-6, Karol Pageros, United States, 6-8, 7-5, 6-1. 6-1, 6-4, 6-4. Third place: Luis Ayala, Chile defeated Michael Green, United States, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Imelda Ramirez-Marta Hernandez, Mexico defeated Dorothy Knode- Ronald Barnes, Brazil defeated , Mexico, 6-3, 6-0, Mimi Arnold, United States, 6-1, 6-2 6-8, 1-6, 6-1. CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - TENNIS

MEN'S SINGLES (Continued) Quarter-final scores: Semi-final scores:

Luis Ayala, Chile defeated Iyo Pimental, Venezuela, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. Luis Ayala, Chile defeated Jon Douglas, United States, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. Francisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Myron Franks, United States, Robert Bedard, Canada defeated Francisco Contreras, Mexico, 6-2, 7-5, 6-2, 7-5. 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Robert Bedard, Canada defeated Mario Llamas, Mexico, 6-2, 8-10, Finals: 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Luis Ayala, Chile defeated Robert Bedard, Canada, 6-4, 6-1. 6-3. Jon Douglas, United States defeated Ronald Barnes, Brazil, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Third place: Jon Douglas, United States defeated Francisco Contreras, Mexico, 7-5, 6-1, 6-4.

MEN’S DOUBLES

First round scores: Quarter-final scores:

Roberto Aubone-Eduardo Soriano, Argentina defeated David Seeley- Gustavo Palafox-Antonio Palafox, Mexico defeated Reynaldo Garrido- Harold Dale, Bermuda, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1. Orlando Garrido, Cuba, 11-9, 6-3, 6-4. Miguel Olvera-Eduardo Zuleta, Ecuador defeated Donald Fontana, Jon Douglas-Michael Green, United States defeated Alfredo Ravelo- Robert Bassett, Canada, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Jose Ravelo, Dominican Republic, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. Grant Golden-Myron Franks, United States defeated Luis Ayala- Second round scores: Ernesto Aguirre, Chile, 9-7, 6-2, 6-2. Mario Llamas-Francisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Robert Bedard- Mario Llamas-Francisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Daniel Achondo- Francois Godbout, Canada, 6-3, 11-9, 6-2. Omar Pabst, Chile, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. Robert Bedard-Francois Godbout, Canada defeated Eduardo Soriano- Semi-final scores: Roberto Aubone, Argentina, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Grant Golden-Myron Franks, United States defeated Juan Hermosilla- Mario Llamas-Francisco Contreras, Mexico defeated Jon Douglas- Adolfo Gomez, Guatemala, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2. Michael Green, United States, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4. Alfredo Ravelo-Jose Ravelo-Dominican Republic won by default Antonio Palafox-Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Grant Golden- from Ronald Barnes-Pedro Bueno, Brazil. MyTon Franks, United States, 4-6, 10-8, 6-8, 6-4, 6-1. Jon Douglas-Michael Green, United States defeated Iyo Pimental- J.ohn Notz, Venezuela, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Finals: Antonio Palafox-Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Malcom Gosling- John Riihiluoma, Bermuda, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Antonio Palafox-Gustavo Palafox, Mexico defeated Mario Llamas- Luis Ayala-Ernesto Aguirre, Chile defeated Eduardo Buse-Jose Francisco Contreras, Mexico, 3-6, 9-7, 6-3, 6-2. Castagnet, Peru, 6-1, 8-6, 6-3. Reynaldo Garrido-Orlando Garrido, Cuba defeated Miguel Olvera- Third place: Eduardo Zuleta, Ecuador, 6-1, 8-6, 5-7, 7-5. Grant Golden-MyTon Franks, United States, won toss.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - VOLLEYBALL - MEN

SCORES OF MATCHES PLAYED - PRELIMINARY POOL I SCORES OF MATCHES PLAYED - PRELIMINARY POOL U (Cont’d)

Mexico defeated Dominican Republic: 11-15, 15-9, 20-18, 15-9. POOL II STANDINGS Mexico defeated Canada: 15-12, 14-16, 15-7, 3-15, 16-14. Matches Games Mexico defeated Venezuela: 15-11, 15-9, 15-13. Placing Team Standings Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Mexico defeated Haiti: 15-1, 15-4, 15-8. 1st United States 03 1.000 9 1 Dominican Republic defeated Canada: 14-16, 15-13, 1-15, 15-9, 15-13. 2nd Brazil 2 1 .667 7 3 Dominican Republic defeated Venezuela: 15-10, 15-13, 15-8. 3rd Cuba 1 2 .333 3 7 Dominican Republic defeated Haiti: 15-7, 15-5, 15-6. 4th Puerto Rico 0 •3 .000 1 9 Canada defeated Venezuela: 9-15, 15-9, 15-10, 13-15, 15-12. Canada defeated Haiti: 15-6, 15-8, 15-8. United States and Brazil qualify for championship pool Venezuela defeated Haiti: 15-6, 15-10, 15-4.

POOL I STANDINGS SCORES OF MATCHES PLAYED - CHAMPIONSHIP POOL Matches Games United States defeated Brazil: 15-7, 15-13, 15-13. Placing Team Standings Won Lost Pet. Won Lost United States defeated Mexico: 15-5, 15-6, 15-6. United States defeated Dominican Republic: 15-2, 15-0, 15-8. 1st Mexico 4 0 1.000 12 3 Brazil defeated Mexico: 15-9, 15-11, 15-9. 2nd Dominican Republic 3 1 .750 10 5 Brazil defeated Dominican Republic: 15-7, 15-13, 15-2. 3rd Canada 2 2 .500 10 8 Mexico defeated Dominican Republic: 15-9, 15-13, 6-15, 16-14. 4th Venezuela 1 3 .250 5 9 5th Haiti 0 4 .000 0 12 Mexico and Dominican Republic qualify for championship pool. SCORES OF MATCHES PLAYED - POSITION POOL SCORES OF MATCHES PLAYED - PRELIMINARY POOL II Venezuela defeated Canada: 16-14, 6-15, 15-12, 15-11. Venezuela defeated Puerto Rico: 6-15, 15-13, 15-10, 13-15, 15-12. United States defeated Brazil: 15-6, 15-7, 13-15, 15-9. Venezuela defeated Cuba: 15-10, 14-16, 13-15, 15-8, 15-13. United States defeated Cuba: 15-3, 15-5, 15-7. Venezuela defeated Haiti: 15-3, 15-11, 15-9. United States defeated Puerto Rico: 15-4, 15-8, 15-7. Canada defeated Puerto Rico: 15-3, 15-13, 15-6. Brazil defeated Cuba: 15-3, 15-6, 15-8. Canada defeated Cuba: 15-10, 15-12, 11-15, 15-8. Brazil defeated Puerto Rico: 15-3, 15-4, 15-7. Canada defeated Haiti: 15-3, 15-0, 15-7. Cuba defeated Puerto Rico: 15-12, 9-15, 17-15, 15-11. Puerto Rico defeated Cuba: 16-14, CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - VOLLEYBALL - MEN (Continued)

FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP POOL STANDINGS FINAL POSITION POOL STANDINGS

Matches Games Matches Games Placing Team Standings Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Placing Team Standings Won Lost Pet. Won Lost 1st United States 3 0 1.000 9 0 5th Venezuela 4 0 1.000 12 5 2nd Brazil 2 1 .667 6 3 6th Canada 3 1 .750 10 4 3rd Mexico 1 2 .333 3 77th Puerto Rico 2 2 .500 8 8 4th Dominican Republic 0 4 .000 1 9 8th Cuba 1 3 .250 8 10 9th Haiti 0 4 .000 1 12

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - VOLLEYBALL - WOMEN FINAL STANDINGS SCORES OF DOUBLE ROUND ROBIN MATCHES PLAYED Matches Games Placing Team Standings Won Lost Pet. Won Lost Brazil defeated United States: 15-6, 14-16, 15-10, 15-9. 1st Brazil 06 1.000 18 2 Brazil defeated Peru: 15-5, 15-9, 15-11. Brazil defeated Puerto Rico: 15-3, 15-4, 15-10. 2nd 4 2 .667 14 7 United States United States defeated Peru: 3-15, 15-6, 15-13, 15-6. 3rd Peru 2 4 .333 7 13 United States defeated Puerto Rico: 15-9, 15-8, 15-8. 5th Puerto Rico 0 6 .000 1 18 Peru defeated Puerto Rico: 15-2, 15-10, 15-8. Brazil defeated United States: 15-7, 15-10, 9-15, 15-1. Brazil defeated Peru: 15-6, 15-4, 15-10. Brazil defeated Puerto Rico: 15-0, 15-4, 15-10. United States defeated Peru: 15-3, 15-3, 15-4. United States defeated Puerto Rico: 15-3, 15-2, 15-1. Peru defeated Puerto Rico: 13-15, 15-1, 15-3, 15-5.

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - WATER POLO

FINAL ROUND STANDINGS INDIVIDUAL GOAL SCORING

Placing Nation Won Lost Points Placing Name of Contestant Representing Goals 1st United States 6 0 12 1 W. Koostra United States 14 2nd Argentina 4 3 8 2 Ratto Brazil 13 3 S. Koostra United States 12 3rd Brazil 3 4 6 4 Consuegra Argentina 10 5 de Almeida Brazil 10 FINAL ROUND SCORES 6 D. Good United States 8 7 Olquin Mexico 8 Argentina ..... 7 Brazil ..... 6 8 Concalves Argentina 8 United States 5 Argentina 3 9 Parga Argentina 8 10 Crawford United States 6 6 Brazil ..... 3 United States 11 Lucey Argentina 6 Argentina ..... 6 Brazil ..... 5 12 Codaro Argentina 6 13 S. dos Santos Brazil 5 PRELIMINARY ROUND STANDINGS 14 Crukovich Argentina 4 15 Fischer Argentina 3 Koblish 3 Placing Nation Won Lost Points 16 United States 17 Parker West Indies 3 1st United States 4 0 8 18 M. dos Santos Brazil 3 19 Carnovali Argentina 3 2nd Brazil 3 1 6 20 E. dos Cruz Brazil 3 3rd Argentina 2 2 4 21 Flores Mexico 3 4th Mexico 1 3 2 22 Nash West Indies 2 5th West Indies 0 4 0 23 Grijb Brazil 2 24 Haberman United States 1 PRELIMINARY ROUND SCORES 25 Concalvo Brazil 1 26 Samuels West Indies 1 27 K. Hahn United States 1 United States 5 Mexico...... 2 28 Severa United States 1 Brazil ...... 14 West Indies 1 29 de Alverado Brazil 1 United States 8 Brazil ...... 2 30 Agard West Indies 1 Argentina ...... 16 Mexico...... 4 Brazil ...... 7 Argentina .. 6 TEAM GOAL SCORING United States...... 17 West Indies...... 4 Placing Nation Argentina ..... 11 West Indies...... 0 Goals Opponents Brazil ...... 9 Mexico 6 1st Argentina 52 32 Mexico...... 5 West Indies...... 2 2nd United Stztes 46 17 3rd Brazil 46 40 United States 5 Argentina 3 4th Mexico 17 32 5th West Indies 7 47 LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT - 181 LBS.

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch Jerk Total 1st James George United States 286 1/2 270 330 1/2 887 2nd Enrique Guittens Venezuela 253 1/2 242 1/2 330 1/2 826 1/2 3rd Fernando Torres Puerto Rico 259 # 237 325 821 4th Rogelio Paredes Panama 253 1/2 248 319 1/2 821 5 th Michael Lipari Canada 264 1/2 231 1/2 308 1/2 804 1/2 o 6th Mario Domenech Argentina 242 1/2 237 308 1/2 788

MIDDLE HEAVYWEIGHT 196 lbs. M O Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch Jerk Total CO 5 1st Clyde Emrich United States 297 3/4 281 374 3/4 953 1/2 * TJ 2nd Philome Laquerre Haiti 286 1/2 275 1/2 330 3/4 892 3/4 CO 3rd Adolph Williams British Guiana 259 270 325 854 5 4th Bruno Barabani Brazil 259 259 319 3/4 837 3/4 5th Arnoldo Bertagnoli Argentina 242 1/2 253 1/2 319 3/4 815 3/4 £ 6th Alfreds Karklins Canada 253 1/2 231 1/2 314 799 5 CO * New Pan American record for press, 297 3/4* I ** New Pan American record 892 3/4. os HEAVYWEIGHT - OVER 198 LBS. EC Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch Jerk Total a 1st David Ashman United States 297 1/2 319 1/2 430 1047 ♦ 2 2nd Humberto Selvetti Argentina 374 3/4 297 1/2 374 3/4 1047 O 3rd Eduardo Adriana Netherland Ant. 333 1/4 297 1/2 352 3/4 986 1/2 4th William Swanuk Canada 297 1/2 242 1/2 330 3/4 870 3/4 5 th Jorge Soto Puerto Rico 270 248 325 843 6th Andres Sosa Domican Rep. 264 1/2 253 1/2 319 1/2 837 1/2 * New Pan American record for Jerk, David Ashman, United States 430. New Pan American record for Press, Humberto Selvetti, Argentina, 374 3/4.

BANTAMWEIGHT - 123.2 LBS.

Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch J erk Total 1st Charles Vinci United States 243 209 1/2 264 1/2 717 2nd Angel Famaglietti Panama 209 1/2 182 259 650 1/2 3rd Grantly Sobers West Indies 204 187 1/2 259 650 1/2 4th Hector Curiel Netherland Ant. 182 187 1/2 275 1/2 645 o 5 th Martin Dias British Guiana 187 1/2 198 1/2 248 634 EC 6th Arturo Nansilla Argentina 187 1/2 192 3/4 237 628 1/2 > n5 'FEATHERWEIGHT - 132 LBS. o CO Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch Jerk Total 5 -a 1st Issac Berger United States 237 242 1/2 303 782 1/2 co 2nd Maurice King West Indies 226 220 1/2 281 727 1/2 3rd Mauro Alanis Mexico 198 1/2 198 1/2 275 1/2 672 1/2 4th Pedro Serrano Puerto Rico 204 198 1/2 270 672 1/2 248 3 5th Roy Cox British Guiana 193 204 645 co 6th Ramon Valverde Peru 204 187 1/2 242 1/2 634 CO LIGHTWEIGHT - 148.5 LBS $ Total M Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch Jerk o 1st Juan Torres Cuba 237 220 1/2 309 766 1/2 H3 2nd Paul Goldberg United States 237 231 1/2 292 760 1/2 3 220 1/2 292 738 1/2 3rd Alberto Gumbs Panama 226 n3 4th Angel Pagan Puerto Rico 215 226 286 1/2 727 1/2 5 th Joseph Chariot Haiti 204 204 264 1/2 672 1/2 cn 6th Oswald Dos Santos Brazil 220 1/2 209 1/2 Retired MIDDLEWEIGHT - 165 LBS. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Press Snatch Jerk Total 1st Kommy Kono United States 281 264 1/2 352 3/4 898 1/4 * 2nd Nazih Kerbage Argentina 253 1/2 259 , 320 832 1/2 3rd Fred Marville West Indies 242 1/2 242 1/2 30! 1/2 799 , 4th Donald Heron West Indies 248 237 793 1/2 5 th Jose Figueroa Puerto Rico 248 242 1/2 303 , 793 1/2 6th Roy McArthur British Guiana 226 242 1/2 319 1/2 7 88 * Tommy Kono, United States established New Pan American record. Pressed 281, jerked 495 352 3/4 for a total of 898 1/4. Old record Pete George, United States, 1955* CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - WRESTLING

FLYWEIGHT - 114.5 LBS. WELTERWEIGHT - 160.5 LBS. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Richard Wilson United States 1st Doug Blubaugh United States 2nd Jorge Rosado Mexico 2nd Bruno Ochman Canada 3rd Manuel Varela Argentina 3rd Antonio Rosado Mexico 4th Carlos Zapada Venezuela 4th Paride Pancirolli Venezuela

BANTAMWEIGHT - 125.5 LBS. MIDDLEWEIGHT - 174 LBS. PlacingName of Contestant Representing Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Dave Auble United States 1st James Ferguson United States 2nd Eduardo Campbell Panama 2nd Julio Graffigma Argentina 3rd Hector Iriarte Guatemala 3rd Pedro Pacheco Venezuela 4th Hector Maldonado Argentina 4th Theodore Jawolik Canada

FEATHERWEIGHT - 136.5 LBS, LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT - 191 LBS. Placing Name of Contestant Representing Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st Lou Giani United States 1st Frank Rosenmayr United States 2nd Roberto Vallejo Mexico 2nd Roderick Carrow Canada 3rd Ralph Casperson Canada 3rd Cesar Ferras Venezuela 4th Miguel Rodriguez Panama 4th Alberto Longarela Argentina

LIGHTWEIGHT - 147.5 LBS. HEAVYWEIGHT Placing Name of Contestant Representing Placing Name of Contestant Representing 1st James Burke United States 1st Dale Lewis United States 2nd Mario Tovar Mexico 2nd Keith Maltman Canada 3rd Jose Yanez Cuba 3rd Rudolfo Padron Venezuela 4th Miguel Silvera Venezuela 4th Jose Albinana Cuba

CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARIES - YACHTING DRAGON CLASS FLYING DUTCHMAN CLASS

Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points 1st Jorge Salas Argentina 4773 * 1st Harry Swindle United States 4800 Jorge del Rio Robert Wood Chaves Calegaris 2nd Angus MacDonald Canada 2818 2nd Walter Swindeman United States 4773 Pierre Desjardins Richard Krauss 3rd Barton Kirkconnell West Indies 2290 James Stevens Rawle Barrow 3rd Arnold Massey Canada 3041 4th Pablo Galiyas Chile 1188 A. D. Massey R. Eastman William Wilson 5th Gloria Estrada Ecuador 101 4th Howard Eve Bermuda 1898 (Did Not Start) William Kempe C. A. Hooper FINNMONOTY PE CLASS Uruguay 1819 5th Carlos Saez Placing Name of Contestant Representing Points R. Rodriguez A. G. Pereyra 1st Kenneth Albury Bahamas 2713 6th Robert Symonette Bahamas 1430 2nd Esteban Berisso Argentina 2662 K. Albury 3rd William McLean United States 2537 J. Johnstone 4th David Johnson Canada 2537 ★ Argentina defeated the United States 4 out of 7 races. STAR CLASS 5.5 METER CLASS Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points Bahamas 4769 * Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points 1st Durwood Knowles Sloane Farrington 1st George O’Day United States 3167 2nd Alvaro de Cardenas Cuba 4769 Victor Sheronas Jorge de Cardenas Frank Scully 3rd Gary Comer United States 4519 2nd MelviLle Gould Canada 2264 William Hackel Barclay Livingstone 4th Walter von Hutschler Brazil 2537 J. C. Caneiro SNIPE CLASS 5th C. Neirro Mexico 1605 G. Braniff Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points 6th V. Fargola Argentina 1556 Roberto Mineras 1st Antonio Moraes Brazil 6330 Reinaldo Conrad ★ Bahamas defeated Cuba 4 races out of 7. Cuba 3996 2nd Gonzales Dias LIGHTNING CLASS Saul Diaz 3rd Richard Tillman United States 3184 Placing Name of Contestants Representing Points John Tillman 1st E. Schmidt Brazil 3195 4th Fernando Sanjurjo Argentina 3144 A. Schmidt Jorge Sanjurjo 2nd Enrigue Plaza Ecuador 3116 2996 5th George Brown Bermuda H. Plaza Robert Oatley 3rd Herman Nickels United States 2894 6th Basil Kelly Bahamas 2422 David Nickels Bertram Johnson 4th Alberto Migone Argentina 2797 Martin Prats 5th Carlos Navarro Peru 2195 Irvine Navarro 6th Julio Goldie Uruguay 2016 Hector Goldie A.** k *+

I ! m Q o 5 %v T r/

PAN AMERICAN GAMES, INCORPORATED (A Not for Profit Corporation)

V

■