SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly.

Vol. 8, No. 15 April 4, 1962 Page 113

Chicago Daily News Summary IC4A Meet Summary Chicago, March 9 - - Summary of the Chicago Daily News New York City, March 10 -- Summary of the IC4A indoor Relays: championships: 50, Robinson (una) 5. 3; 2. B. Johnson (UCTC); 3. Bill Smith (Wis); 60, Budd (Villa) 6. 0 (ties indoor record); 2. Ashworth (Dartmouth) 4. Wiebe (una). Qohnson ran 5. 3 in heat). -lfoot; 3. Mattis (Manhattan); 4. Drayton (Villa); 5. Lewis (Mich. 600, Kerr (una) 1:10.8; 2. Edmunds (Quantico) 1:11 7; 3. Cornell St). (Budd also ran 6. 0 in quarterfinal . Ashworth ran 6. 1 in quarter (Salukis) 1: 13 .1; 4. Courtney (Quantico) 1: 13. 2. and semifinals . ) 1000, Crothers (EYTC) 2:09. 6; 2. Grelle (LATC) 2: 10. 3; 3. Dupree 600, Luck (Yale) 1: 11. 7; 2. Carter (Pitt) 1: 12. 0; 3. Holzel (Dart) (Salukis) 2: 11. 7. 1:12. 9; 4. Tynan (Fordham) 1: 12. 9; 5. tie, Tantorski (Boston U) Mile, Beatty (LATC) 3:59.7 (58.5, 1:59.9, 3:01.2) (3:44.41500); 2. and Wagner (Villa) 1: 13. 0. O'Hara (Loyola) 4:01.7 (58.8, 2:00.2, 3:01.4); 3. Turner (Salukis) 1000, Tomeo (Fordham) 2:11.5; 2. Lingle (Army) 2:12.3; 3. Brown 4:05.3; 4. Close (USMC) 4:13.9. (NYU) 2: 12. 3; 4. Freeman (Boston U) 2: 13. 8; 5. Azoy (Prin) 2: 14. 6. 2 Miles,Kidd (EYTC) 8:53.1; 2. Schul (LATC) 8:53.8; 3. Tabori (LA­ Mile, Zwolak (Villa) 4:09.3; 2. Reilly (Georgetown) 4:13.2; 3. TC) 9:04.9; 4. Wallingford (TOC) 9:06.5; 5. Bashaw (W. Mich). Rawson (Boston College) 4: 14. 2; 4. Moorhead (Penn St) 4: 18. 0; 5. 60HH, H. Jones (una) 6. 9 (world indoor record); 2. McRae (Mich) Stack (Delaware). '7.2; 3. Ashmore (UCTC); 4. Howard (Wisc). (In heats, Howard 2 :tvfiles, Mack (Yale) 8: 58. 3; 2. Laris (Dart) 9: 03. 8; 3. Norman (Penn ran 7.2 and Willie May, UCTC, 7.3.) ST) 9:07.8; 4. Young (Mich. St) 9:10.6; 5. Traynor (Villa) 9:14.6. fil.t._Raimey (Mich) 24'3¾''; 2. Boston (una) 23'9¾''; 3. White (Loyola) 60HH,Pannell (Manhattan) 7.4; 2. Pras(Villa);3. Luck (Yale); 4. 23 '9½"; 4. Mulkey (una) 23'. Flippin (Yale); 5. Friend (Pitt). (Friend ran 7.4inquarterfinals, HJ, Littlejohn (W. Mich) 6'8"; 2. Gardner (NYAC) 6'6"; 3. Miller Pras and Luck ran 7. 4 in semifinals.) · 7'fud) 6 '6"; 4. Oliphant (W Mich) 6 '4"; 5. Wadsworth (USA) 6 '4". BJ, Lewis (Mich. St) 23'11"; 2. Cooper (St. John's) 23'4½"; 3. Hines PV, Wadsworth 15 '4¾''; 2. tie, Schwarz (USMC) and Ankio (Finland) ~enn) 23 '½"; 4. Gaston (Syracuse); 5. Grantham (Penn St). ~'llf'; 4. Uelses (Quantico) 14'11:f'; 5. Davies (una) 14'11£"; 6. HJ, Thomas (Boston U) 6'11"; 2. tie, Mikulina (Cornell), Hartnett Mulkey 14'6". ~rinceton), Little (NYU) and Davis (Morgan St) 6 1 6". MileR, Missouri (Bright, Rawson, Pelster, Baker) 3: 19. O; 2. Western PV, Cruz (Villa) 15 '3f'; 2. Plymale (Army) 15'; 3. tie, Nutt (Navy) Mich. 3:20.5; 3. Drake. and Barr (St. John's) 14'6"; 5. tie, Potter (Cornell), Bates (Dart), 2 MileR, Michigan (Sampson, Neahusan, Aquino, Leps ) 7:44. 8; 2. Negin (Navy), Rector (Navy), Woodall (NYU), Meckley (Pitt), Iowa 7:44. 9 .. Only teams entered. Mitchell (Princeton) and Andrews (Yale) 14'. 2 MileR, Kansas (Hagan 1:52.2, Coane 1:54.4, Thornton 1:53.1, SP, Gubner (NYU) 64'3½"; 2. Joe (Villa) 55'11½"; 3. Kohler (Ford- Dotson 1:51.1) 7:30. 8 (world indoor record); 2. Nebraska 7:43. 6; 7iam) 55 '4 "; 4. de Lone (Harv) 54' 5. Seay (Army) 52 '6½". 3. Drake. 351b. WT,Bailey (Harvard) 63'5"; 2. Mengel (Army) 58'11"; 3. Des­ 2 MileR, Ireland (Clifford, McCleane, Carroll, Moran) 7:41.8; 2. noyers (Boston College) 58'1"; 4. Dyer (Brown) 58'f'; 5. Schillo Canada 7:45. 7; 3. Southern Illinois 7:49. 0. (Army) 57'10¼". MileR, New York Univ. (Brown, Stevens, McRae, Bertrand) 3:19.3; Milwaukee Journal Summary ~organ St. 3:19.9; 3. St. John's 3:22.0; 4. Georgetown 3:22.5; 5. Yale 3:22.5. Milwaukee, Wisc .., March 10 -- Summary of the Milwaukee 2 MileR,Villanova (Hackett, Nicastro, Dante, Adams) 7:45 .2; 2. Journal Games: Holy Cross 7:45.7; 3. Georgetown 7:45.9; 4. Fordham 7:47 .l; 5. ~ B. Johnson (UCTC) 5. 3; 2. Robinson (una); 3. Bill Smith (Wisc); Manhattan. 4. Washrngton (N. Mich). (Washington and Robinson ran 5.4 in heats.) Team Scores: Villanova 31½, Yale 16½, NYU 1~, Army 14, Ford­ 600, Edmtmds (Quantico) 1:11.6; 2. Montalbano (Wisc. frosh) 1:13.l; ham 12, Dartmouth 11½, St . John's 9·t Georgetown & Manhattan 9. 3. Thomas (Northwestern frosh) 1:13.3; 4. Courtney (Quantico). Frosh MedleiR, (880,440,220, mile) (Not counted in scoring) Villa. 600, Kerr (una) 1: 10. 8; 2. Boyle (Notre Dame frosh) 1: 11. 9; 3. Mills (Ferko 1: 57 .1, Webster 47. 6, Kozlowski 22. 3, Sullivan 4: 11.4) (Purdue) 1: 14. 0; 4. Telford (Detroit TC) 1: 14. 6. 7: 18 .4 (indoor record); 2. Seton Hall 7: 31. 3; 3. Penn St. 7: 34. 3. 1000, Beatty (LATC) 2:10. 7; 2. Van der Wal (Kearney St) 2:11.9; 3. Paranya (Quantico) 2: 12. 5; 4. Bork (una) 2: 14. 4. Mile, Grelle (LATC) 4:01.4 (58.8, 1:59.7, 3:01.6); 2. Weisiger Texas Southern, Ridgway Star (Quantico) 4:04. 3; 3. Irons (TOC) 4:07 .4; 4. Moran (NYAC) 4: 17.,. By Al Lawrence 5. Close (USMC) 4:22. 7. Laredo, Texas, March 10 - - A magnificent individual per­ 2 Miles,Schul (LATC) 8:58.2; 2. Tabori (LATC) 8:59.2; 3. Walling­ formance by Colin Ridgway and the combined team effort of Texas ford (TOC) 9:04.4; 4. Burston (W. Mich. frosh) 9:07.2; 4. O'Rior­ Southern completely dominated the 30th Border Olympics. dan (una) 9: 12. 9. Ridgway, an Australian representing Lamar Tech, achieved 50HH, H. Jones (una) 5. 9 (ties indoor record); 2. McRae (Mich); 3. the greatest leap of his career when he sailed over the bar at 7'½", P. Jones (Detroit TC); 4. Bill Johnson (una). (McRae ran 6.1 in heat.) the highest ever jumped by an Australian and the best leap ever made HJ, Avant (una) 6'10£"; 2. Gardner (USMC) 6'8f'; 3. Holden (Wisc, by anyone in the British Empire. After all other competitors missed frosh) 6'7f'; 4. Littlejohn (W. Mich) 6'7f'; 5. Lecrone (una) 6'6"; at 6'2" Ridgway was alone and the lanky 6'5" sophomore cleared 6'7", 6 . Oliphant (W . Mich) 6 '6 '' . 6'8", 6'9", 6'10", and 6'11"on his first tries. He then had the bar set PV, Uelses (Quantico) 15'6£''; 2. Schwarz (USMC) 15'1"; 3. Wads­ at 7'½". A hushed stadium watched as he made his first attempt but worth (USA) 15'1"; 4. Davies (una) 15'1"; 5. Ankio (Fin) 14'6". he failed when his arm brushed off the bar on his way over. On his SP, Smith (Mo) 57'6¼''; 2. Lindsay (una) 56'9¼"; 3. Ezerins (Wsc). second attempt he went cleanly over the bar. Making an anti-climat­ MileRPkla. Sto (Krause, Miller, Stone, Strong 48.3) 3:17.6; 2. ical attempt at 7 '1½" he gave up after two attempts. Drake 3:20 .9; 3. Western Michigan 3:21.4. The talented Texas Southern squad tun1ed the college division 2 MileR,Michigan (Sampson, Neahusan, Aquino, Leps) 7: 39. 6; 2. competition into a farce when it amassed 107 points, which was near­ Iowa 7:41. 0; 3. Wisconsin 7:41.2. (Oklahoma finished third in ly as great as the combL11ed scores of the next three opponents. The 7:41.1 but disqualified.) best Texas Southern time was in the 440 relay when the quartet flashed around two turns in 40. 2, third fastest time ever for two turns. Over­ ton Williams was a replacement for the injured Lester Milburn.' ( continued on page 114, column one) Pagel14 recently cleared 15'5¼" indoors while the European outdoor of 15'5" was set by Germany's Manfred Preussger last year. Afte;r BORDER OLYMPICS (continued from page 113) his 15'7½" clearance, Ankio then had the bar put at the world :indoor . Homer Jones scored an impressive sprint double, 9. 6 and 20. 5 :into record height of 16'1½". He hit the bar on the way up each time. "But a three m.p.h. wind. at-least, " he said, "I will not be afraid of such heights now." Another impressive double was the 4: 10. 3 and 9: 04 .1 turned Sandra Knott, 24-year-old graduate nurse, started the women's ·:in by Pat Clohessy of Houston. In both races, Clohessy used a long 880 with a record in mind and went on to clock 2: 17 .4, a tenth of a sustained drive for his victories . second under the record set by Leah Bennett in the National AAU University Division women's meet. 100, Hill (SMU) 10. 0; 2. Young (ACC); 3. Pettit (N. Texas St); 4. The 600 was a great contest. Home towner Dave Mills roared Bothmer (N. Texas St); 5. Jones (Texas). into the lead and held it for nearly 500 yards. The fine Notre Dame 220, Kemp (Baylor) 21.3; 2. Hill; 3. Miller (ACC); 4. Cram (Texas); freshman, Bill Boyle, then collared Mills and got a four -foot lead. ~Pettit. But Mills did it the hard way, around the outside on the last curve, to 440, Merritt (Texas A&M) 48 .1; 2. Harlan (Houston); 3. Langham nip Boyle by a tenth in a good 1: 10. 5 . (SMU); 4. Richardson (ACC); 5. Curson (Texas). An upset rivaling that in the pole vault occurred in the two 880, Bolton (SMU) 1;53 .4; 2. Crooks (Texas A&M); 3. Istre (ACC); mile when wonder boy Bruce Kidd faded to fourth after threatening -r.cozens (Houston); 5. Rorabaugh (SMU). to make it a one-man show. Yale's Bob Mack, IC4A champion, won Mile, Clohessy (Houston) 4:10.3; 2. Menchaca (N. Texas St) 4:11.4; in 9:01.6. Kidd had no alibis, but coach Fred Foot said, "He's ~oore (ACC) 4:13.5; 4. Almond (Houston); 5. Hargrave (ACC). had some bronchial trouble. " 2 Miles, Clohessy 9: 04. 1; 2 . Walker (Houston) 9: 11. 8; 3 . Mellgren (Summary by George Grenier) (Baylor) 9: 19 .4; 4. Lawler (ACC); 5. Ener (Texas A&M). 50, Budd {Villa) 5.2; 2. Drayton {Villa) 5.3; 3. Robinson (una) 5.3; 1201-jH,Cunningham (Texas) 14 .2; 2. Johnson (SMU) 14. 5; 3. Sewell 4. Joel Johnson (W. Mich). (Johnson ran 5 .4 in heat). (Texas) 14.5; 4. Burns (Texas A&M); 5. Cooper (Texas). 600, Mills (Purdue) 1:10.5; 2. Boyle (Notre Dame frosh) 1:10.6; 3. 220LH,Cunningham 23.5; 2. Bennett (Baylor) 23.7; 3. White (ACC); Sugden (Ohio U . frosh) 1: 12 . 5; 4. Webster {Vilia . frosh) 1: 14. 6. 4. Pemelton (ACC); 5. Jordan (Baylor). 1000, Crothers (EYTC) 2: 11. 6; 2. Kerr (una) 2: 12. O; 3. Mitchell ~Dyes (ACC) 23'8¾"; 2. Hansen (Rice) 22'10½"; 3. Wyatt (Texas); (Ohio U) 2:14.7; 4. Cornell (Salukis) 2:14.7; 5. Bork (una) 2:25.5. 4. Harbour (Baylor); 5. Myers (Houston). Mile, O'Hara (Loyola) 4:02.8; 2. Turner (Salukis) 4:06.6; 3. Sulli­ !::!L_Curtis (Baylor) 6 '7"; 2. tie, Beck (Rice) and Daniels (Texas ~{Villa. frosh) 4:08.0; 4. Close (USMC) 4:12.5; 5. Bashaw (WM). A&M) 6'2". 2 Miles, Mack (Yale) 9:01. 6; 2. Carver (Notre Dame) 9: 12. l; 3. PV, Hansen 14'9"; 2. tie, Guynes (Texas) and Elk:ins (SMU) 14'3". Biirston (W. Mich. frosh) 9:15.9; 4. Kidd (EYTC) 9:16.3. ~Roberts (Texas A&M) 56'3½"; 2. Mazza (Baylor) 54'3"; 3. Jordan 50HH, McRae (Mich) 6. 3; 2. Mulrooney (Notre Dame) 6 .4; 3. Hammock (Texas); 4. Tiemann (Texas A&M); 5. Hoppe (Texas A&M). {Villa); 4. Paul Jones (Wayne St). (Mulrooney ran 6.3 in heat.) OT, Roberts 159'7"; 2. Robinson (Texas A&M); 3. Tiemann. .!i.L..Thomas (Boston U) 7'; 2. Gardner (USMC) 6'10i"; 3. Littlejohn 1 11 & Dyes 225 '3½"; 2. Edwards (Rice) 222 '3½"; 3. Smith (Texas) (W. Mich) 6 '8½". Those over 6 6 : Oliphant (W. Mich), Hill (Yale 206'9"; 4. Houston (Texas) 202'3½"; 5. Jordan (Texas). frosh), Williams (Michl . 440R, Abilene Christian (Miller, White, Richardson, Young) 41. 0; PV,Ankio (Finland) 15'7 2 "; 2. tie, Cruz {Villa) and Wadsworth (US­ 2. Texas 41.3; 3. Baylor 41.7; 4. Texas A&M; 5. Houston. Army) 15'½"; 4. Schwarz (USMC) 15'½". MileR,ACC (Dyes, Smith, Istre, Richardson) 3:15.8; 2. Texas 3:- MileR, Yale (Mottley, Jokl, Hornbruck, Luck 48.9) 3:19.8; 2. Pitt 15. 9; 3. SMU 3: 15. 9; 4. Texas A&M; 5. Rice . 3:20. 5; 3. Notre Dame 3:22. 0. College Division 2 MileR,Fordham (O'Connor, Kenney, Tynan, Tomeo 1:51.4) 7:39.5; 100, Jones (Texas Sou) 9.6. 220, Jones 20.5;.2. Bell (Texas Sou.) 2. Michigan (Leps 1:51.3) 7:40.3; 3. EYTC 7:45.0; 4. Villa. 7:47.7. 20.6. 440, Saddler (Texas Sou.) 47.1; 2. Houston (Texas Sou.) 47.6. 880, Adams (Texas Sou.) 1:54.3. Mile, Adams 4:14.9. 2 Dyes Scores Double Win Miles, Stewart (Lamar Tech) 9:19.6. 120HH, Allen (Texas Sou~ 14. 0; 2. Whitfield (Texas Sou.) 14. 5. 220LH, Allen 24. 0. ~ Odessa, Texas, March 17 -- Dennis Richardson of Abilene Harris (Texas Sou.) 24 '3¼" . ...!:!L._Ridgway (Lamar Tech) 7 2 ' • OT, Christian came from behind on the anchor leg of the mile relay to Seitzinger (Hardin-Simm@ns) 168'9". 440R, Texas Southern (Jones, give the Wildcats a tie for. the team title in the university division of the West Texas Relays. ACC and Texas both scored 73½ points. Allen, Bell, Williams) 40 .2. MileR 1 Texas Southern (Jones, Houston, Saddler, Blackmon) 3: 12 . 5. However, the major credit for the Wildcat victory should go to sophomore Jerry Dyes, who won two events and took second in Maryland . Wins ACC Title another. In addition he took a fifth in the discus. Dyes won the javelin at 232'8" and came up with a wind-assisted 24'6½" leap in Chapel Hill, N. C., March 10 - - The Maryland Terrapins the broad jump to account for his two victories. He was second in took only two firsts but had enough strength :in the middle distances the shot at 50 '8½" and took fifth in the discus at 131 '2½". to retain the Atlantic Coast Conference indoor title with 61 points. Overall, Abilene Christian captured four relay events, the Only winners for the Terps were Don Van Reenan in a 6 . 3 60 and 440 in 41. 7, the 880 in 1:26. 5, the mile in 3: 16. 7 and the distance John Belitza, · who pole vaulted 15 ', one of the outstanding performances medley in 10: 13. 3. The only relay to elude the grasp of Coach Oliver of the meet. Another top performance was the 6 '7¾'' high jump turned Jackson's crew was the sprint medley relay, which went to Texas in by North Carolina sophomore Tom Clark. However, the meet's A&M in 3:28.2. outstanding athlete award went to Duke's Jerry Nourse, who first won A wind of between 20 and 25 miles per hour produced some the mile in 4: 13. 0 and doubled back to take the two mile in 9: 18. 0, fast times in the 100 and high hurdles. In the open 100, former Texas a conference record. North Carolina was second in the team stand­ star Ralph Alspaugh clocked 9. 3 with Ted Nelson (Texas A&M frosh) ings with 44 2/5 points followed by Clemson 28½, Duke 22 1/5, and Boyd Timmons (Houston frosh) close behind in 9 .4. Ray Cunning­ South Carolina 15 1/5, Virginia 13½, North Carolina State 4 and ham of Texas extended his unbeaten streak by running 13. 7 in the Wake Forest 3 1/5. Other winners: 600, Hart (NC) 1:13.0. 880, high hurdles as Bobby Bernard finished second in 14. 0. Brent (NC) 1:58.7. 70HH,Bradshaw (SC) 8.6. 70LH, King (Clemson) University Division 7 A.~ Gambrell (SC) 21 '9¾'' -~ Gesswe:in (Duke) 54 '5¼''. MileR, 100, Richardson (ACC) 9.5w; 2. Kemp (Baylor) 9.6w; 3. Wood (Texas Clemson 3:27 .0. 2 MileR, NC 8:00.2. Tech) 9.7w; 4. Hill (SMU); 5. Stowers (Texas). 2 Miles,Clohessy (Houston) 9:33.2; 2. Lawler (ACC); 3. Walker (Houston); 4. Moore (ACC); 5. Almond (Houston). Ankio Vaults 15' 7 1-2" 120HH, Cunn:ingham (Texas) 13. 7w; 2. Bernard (TCU) 14. Ow; 3. By Jack Clowser, The Cleveland Press Johnson (SMU) 14.4w; 4. Swafford (Tex. Tech); 5. Biffle(T. Tech). Cleveland, 0., March 16 - - The greatest vault of all time by §h_Dyes (ACC) 24'6½"; 2. Wyatt (Texas) 23'¼"; 3. Myers (Houston); a European, the fastest indoor mile ever run on a 12-lap track and 4. Pullman (Texas); 5. Guynes (Texas). an American women's record for the 880 sparked the 22nd Cleveland !::!L_Curtis (Baylor) 6 '8½"; 2. Upton (TCU) 6 '5"; 3. Giesey (Texas); .Krughts of Columbus Games . 4. tie, Cooper (Texas) and Cunningham (Texas) . Red-headed Tom O'Hara, the 19-year-old, 130-pound Loy­ PV, Elk:ins (SMU) 14'8"; 2. Bennett (Texas) 14'2"; 3. tie, Guynes (Tex­ 1 11 ola of Chicago sophomore, uncorked a 4: 02. 8 mile as he ran away as) and Pemelton (ACC) 13 8 • from his opponents. O'Hara 's time cracked the meet record of 4:04 .6 SP, Mazza (Baylor) 54'1¾"; 2. Dyes 50'8½"; 3. Jordan (Texas); 4. set by West Santee. For the last 1200 yards O'Hara had to make his Henson (TCU); 5. Jessup (Baylor). own pace and had these 440 times: 59.7, 2:01.7, 3:02 .7. DT,Frenn (ACC) 154'2"; 2. Mazza 153'1"; 3. Smith (Texas); 4. Risto Ankio, the 24-year-old Finn soared 15'7½", 7¼ inches Calley (Texas); 5. Dyes. over his previous personal best and the highest ever vaulted by a 1!.LDyes 232'8"; 2. Houston (Texas) 206'3½"; 3. Smith (Texas); 4. European, either indoors or outdoors. Countryman Pentti.Nikula Jordan (Texas); 5. Giesey (Texas). 440R, ACC(Miller, Richardson, White, Young) 41. 7; 2. Texas 42. O; Page 115 ~aylor 42 .1; 4. TCU; 5. Texas Tech. set in Chicago earlier this season in the night session of the meet. 880R, ACC (Miller, Richardson, White, Young) 1:26.5; 2. Baylor Kirk Hagan led off with a 1: 54. 7, Tonnie Coane added a 1: 52 . 2, 1:27 .2; 3. Texas; 4. SMU; 5. Texas Tech. Bill Thornton al so ran a 1: 52. 2 and Bill Dotson anchored in 1: 50 .1. MileR, ACC (Smith, Blackwood, Istre, Richardson) 3: 16. 7; 2. SMU Dotson also played a big part in the distance medley record in ~8; 3. Texas 3:17.0; 4. Texas Tech; 5. Baylor. the afternoon . He anchored the mile leg in 4: 03. 9 with Bill Sprint MedleyR, Texas c\&M (Merritt, Anderson, Tedford, Crooks) Stoddart leading off with a 48. 9 quarter. Thornton posted a 1: 53 .4 3:28 .2; 2. Texas 3:29 .1; 3. SMU; 4. Houston; 5. Texas Tech. for the 880 and Ted Riesinger added a 3: 02. 6 1320 leg. Kansas Distance MedleyR, ACC (Istre, Blackwood, Hargrave, Moore) 10:- held the old indoor record of 9: 51. 4 set in 1954. 13. 3; 2. Baylor 10:18.2; 3. SMU; 4. Texas; 5. Houston. Charles Strong, Gary Krause and Bill Stone aided in the two Open Division Oklahoma State records. In the sprint medley OSU shaved 1. 2 100,Alspaugh (una) 9. 3w; 2. Nelson (Texas A&M frosh) 9 .4w; 3. seconds off the old indoor record of 3:25. 2 set by Colorado in 19- Timmons (Houston frosh) 9 .4w; 4. Weaver (una) 9. 5w. 59 as Strong led off with a 48. 6 440. Krause ran 22. 0 for his 220 College Divison leg as did Darrell Davis. Stone then anchored in 1: 51. 4. In the 100, Lasater (E. Texas St) 9. 6w (Lasater ran 9. 5w in heat); 2. mile relay, the Cowboys broke the old record of 3: 14 .4 set by the Miller (McMurry) 9. 6w. 120HH, Petross (Howard Payne) 14 .2w. Grand Street Boys Club in 1953. Krause led off with a 49.3, Jack ~Miller 25'½"w. DT, Seitzinger (Hardin-Simmons) 171'½''. :tvliller added a 48. 5 on the second leg, Stone 48. 8 on the third carry and Strong ran 47. 2 for the record. Although Strong had an ex - Davies Defeats Graham, Martin cellent time, he lost an almost 10--yard led to Ted Woods of Colo­ rado, whose fine anchor running left him a couple of strides shon. Winnipeg, Canada, March 17 -- The pole vault once again 75, Sayers (Omaha) 7.5; 2. Alexander (Kansas St); 3. Mccue (Kan); took the spotlight at the Canadian Indoor Championships as world 4. Skinner (Doane); 5. Williams (Lincoln U). (Skinner ran 7.5 in outdoor record holder George Davies climbed to a season's best heat.) of 15'5£'', leaving fellow 15-footers Jim Graham and J .D. Martin 300, Woods (Colo) 30.4; 2. Sayers; 3. Blankenship (Ark); 4. Groves nearly a foot behind at 14'6". It was the highest vault ever made (Wichita); 5. McPike (Kirksville St). in Canada. Davies then tried 16' but wasn't close. 600, Winn (Okla. St) 1:13.5; 2. Covey (Kan); 3. Wright (Hastings); Outside of Davies, most of the excitement was generated --:r:-Kolb (Ark); 5. :tvlitchell (Okla. St). by the East York Track Club of Toronto. Bill Crothers set a Cana - 1000, Fulghum (Kan) 2: 16. 6; 2. Elmore (Wichita); 3. Bartels (Emp. dian 600 record of 1: 11. 8, teammate George Shepherd clocked 58. 2 St); 4. Tuckwin (Wichita); 5. McClanahan (Col. of Emporia). to win the 500 and Bruce Kidd upset highly-regarded Jim Irons to 2 Miles,Hayward (Kan) 9:05.0; 2. Sloan (Emp. St); 3. McNeal (Kan. win a tactical mile in 4: 13 .4. St);4. Metcalf (Okla. St); 5. Wilson (Wichita). 60, Gaudet (EYTC) 6.4. (Johnson, South Dakota, ran 6.2 in heat.) 75HH, Richard (Emp. St) 9.2; 2. Smith (Kan); 3. Taylor (Warrens­ 500, Shepherd (EYTC) 58. 2; 2. Shick (Wisconsin) 59. 8. burh MSC); 4. Taylor (Kirksville St); 5. Kieborz (Hastings). 600, Crothers (EYTC) 1:11.8; 2. Frazier (Iowa) 1:12.7; 3. Fischer 75LH,Buschman (Wm. Jewell) 8.3; 2. Richard; 3. Norm Taylor; 4. (:tvlinn) 1: 16 . 7 . Smith; 5. Watts (Kirksville St). 1000, Bertoia (Wash. St) 2:12.2; 2. Smith (TOC) 2:12.6. BJ, Gilliam (Drake) 23'4£''; 2. Broadnax (Washburn); 3. Foster :tvlile, Kidd (EYTC) 4:13.4; 2. Camien (Emporia St) 4:13.5; 3. ~maha); 4. Osborne (Hastings); 5. Buschman. Irons (Toronto OC) 4: 13. 7. t:!h_ tie, Edwards (Lincoln U), Swanson (Kan) and Eilert (Iowa St) 2 Miles, Tucker (Iowa) 9: 11. 4; 2. Sloan (Emporia St) 9: 12 ·.6. 1 1 6'6"; 4. Blakeley (Okla. St) 6 4". HJ, Skadland (Minn) 6 3"; 2. O'Reilly (McMaster); 3. Davies (una). V tie Roark (Colo), Bauer (Ft. Hays St), Schmanke (Kan); Hughes PV, Davies 15 '5£''; 2. Martin (una) 14 '6 "; 3. Graham (una) 14 '6". (Ark)'. Holsinger (Okla. St) and Walker (Kansas St) 14'. MileR, EYTC 3:23.7; 2. South Dakota 3:25.7. SP, Goldhammer (Emp. St) 54'7¼"; 2. Stout (Kan. St) 54'5½"; 3. 2MileR, EYTC 7:50.0; 2. Emnr•~i" '"'+0 te 7:55.3. Hircock (Kearney St) 54'4£''; 4. Crumpacker (Colo) 54'1". Univ. MileR, Okla. St. (Krause 49.3, Miller 48.5, Stone 48.8, W. Mich. Ties Indoor Record· Strong 47 .2) 3: 13. 8 (American indoor record); 2. Colorado; 3. Kansas State; 4. Drake; 5. Arkansas. Kalamazoo, Mich., March 24 - - Western Michigan tied the College MileR,Emporia St. (Mayo, Roberts, Calderon, Washington) American indoor 880-yard relay record at its own relay meet with - 3: 18. 3; 2 .. Kirksville St.; 3. Lincoln U.; 4. Ft. Hays St; 5. Man­ a 1:29 .4 clocking. Balance gave the Broncos a tie of the record first kato State. set by the University of Chicago Track Club last year. The team Univ . 2 MileR, Kansas (Hagan 1: 54. 7, Coane 1: 52 . 2, Thornton 1: - and its splits were:Joel Johnson 22.3, Gaylord Barham 22.4, Dennis 52. 2, Dotson 1: 50 .1) 7:29. 2 (American indoor record); 2. Drake; Wright 22. 5 and Floyd Cook 22 .2. Other results: 4 :tvlileR, W. Mich. 3. Oklahoma State; 4. Colorado. Only teams. (Mach 4:24. 5, Hancock 4: 18. 8, Bashaw 4: 16. 9, Greene 4: 15. 6) 17: - College 2 MileR, Emporia St. (Atkins, Storck, Clark, Camien) 7:- 15.8. Frosh 600,Sugden (OhioU) 1:12.9. Distance MedleyR, W. 47. 5; 2. Ft. Hays St.; 3. Kearney St.; 4. Warrensburg St. :tvlich. 10:15.5; 2. Central State 10:15.5. HJ, Littlejohn (WM) 6'6''. Univ. Sprint MedleyR, Okla. St. (Strong 48. 6, Krause 22. 0, Davis Sprint MedleyR, Loyola (O'Hara 1:53.6) 3:30.4.~ Mayfield (Cen­ 22.0, Stone 1:51.4) 3:24.0 (American indoor record); 2. Kansas; tral St) 24 14-i-";2. Evans (Akron) 24'1½". 2 MileR,:tvlich. 7:48.2. 3. Colorado; 4. Arkansas; 5. Wichita. 60LH, Barham (WM) 6 . 9; 2 . Raimey (Mich~ College Sprint MedleyR, Emporia St. (Calderon, Mayo, Washington, Camien) 3:28. 6; 2. Kirksville St.; 3. Kearney St.; 4. Lincoln U. Univ . Distance Medley R, Kansas (Stoddart 48. 9, Thornton 1: 53. 4, Americans Score Sweep Riesinger 3: 02. 6, Dotson 4: 03. 9) 9:48. 8 (American indoor record); London, March 17 - - Four visiting American athletes made 2. Wichita; 3. Colorado; 4. Okla. St. ; 5. Kansas State. a complete sweep of their events in a two -day indoor meet at Wern - · •llege Distance MedleyR, Kearney St. (Broberg, Kester, Mason, bley. Of the Americans the most impressive was shot putter Gary n der Wal) 10: 07. 7; 2. Emporia St.; 3. Mankato St; 4. Ft. Hays. Gubner, who beat Great Britain's Arthur Rowe on both nights. On ~11Lltw.eHurdleR,Nebraska (Fasano, Keane, Moore, Wike) 29. 7; 2. the first night, Gubner reached 64'1" with Rowe far back at 61'2½". Ottawa; 3. Mankato St. ; 4. Kearney St,; 5. Warrenburg St. However, things were closer the next night although Gubner still won, 62'5£" to 62'. March 16: 60, Winder (USA) 6.4. 60HH,Johnson National News (USA) 7.5. Mile, Weisiger (USA)4:13.5. 2Miles, Ibbotson8:57.4; 3. Edelen (USA) 9:02.0. PV, Nikula (Finland) 15'. BJ, Valkama (Fin­ STANFORD RELAYS,Stanford, Calif., March 10:~ McGrath land) 24'3£". Marchl7: 60, Winder 6.4. 60HH, Johnson 7.5. ~ (Oxy) 56'8 2 "; 2. Arch (Stan) 55'¼". Distance MedleyR,Stanford 10:01. Weisiger 2:13.3. 3 Miles, Ibbotson 13:44.8; 2. Neville 13:45.2. BJ, 8; 2. San Jose St. 10:06.6; 3. Oxy 10:13.8. JT, Batchelder (Stan) Valkama 24'6". --- - 241'5½"; 2. Studney (SJS) 229'. DT, Weill (Stan) 179'7½"; 2. McGrath 169'6½''; 3. Bell (Stan) 167'10½'-, .- 4 American Records Fall VENTURA, CALIF., March 9: ~ Clayton (Compton JC) 'i "w . J::!1Stuber (Cerritos JC) 6 '8" . Manhattan, Kansas, March 24 -- Four American indoor ALL-COMERS, Fresno, Calif., March 10: 440H, Toomey records, two by Kansas and two by Oklahoma State, fell at the Kan - sas State Relays as the indoor season finished on a record note. (continued on page 116, column one) The Kansas Jayhawks set indoor records of 7: 29 .2 in the TRACK NEWSLETTER two -mile relay and 9: 48. 8 in the distance medley relay while the Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Published semi-monthly by Track Cowboys of Oklahoma State set a mile relay record of 3: 13. 8 and '& Field News, Inc., P. O. Box 296, Los Aitos, Calif. $6.00 per year (24 issues} by a sprint medJ.ey 1 ndard of 3: 24. 0. .firs+ or second class mail in the U. S.; se,eond class mail elsewhere. Kansas lowered its old two-mile relay record of 7: 30. 8 · • '3ateman, Managing Eqitor; Cordner Nelson, Editor; Bert Nelson, Publisher. Page 116 Rose (AS) 15 '¼". OUTDOOR NEWS (continued from page 115) TEXAS A&M 53, RICE 42½ AT LOUISIANA ST. 73½, March 17: 440, O'Neil (L) 47.8. 220, Yates (L) 21.1. SP, Roberts (T) 55'- (SCVYV) 53. 9. ~ Silvester (SCVYV) 57'1¾''. 120HH, Washington (SCVYV) 14.1. 220LH, Washington 23.3. DT, Silvester 185'9". 7¼";"2-:-Hernandez (L) 55 '3½''. PV, tie, Hansen (R) and Harris (L) 14'10¾''. Red (R) 225'4" .~-Hansen 22'9". CAMP PENDLETON 102¼, SAN FERNANDO ST. :20¼ AT PO­ IL. MONA 39½, March 10: ~Davis (CP) 55'1". JT, Frye (CP) 222'9". UTAH 36 AT NEW MEXICO 95, March 17: 440, Plummer PV, Tork (CP) 14 1 6". - (NM) 47.7. JT, Christensen (U) 232'; 2. McNiahon (NM) 224'1". 220, Plummer 21.4. ~ Medley (NM) 24 - LOS ANGELES, March 9: HJ, Burrell Qefferson HS Los An- '!Ji". -­ geles) 6 '9½''. Ni_ Mc Keever (Fremont HS, Los Angeles) 24 '7½"w. NORTH TEXAS RELAYS, Denton, March 17: 100, Bothmer (N. Texas St) 9. 6w ._!:!1_Ridgway (Lamar Tech) 6 '7". JT, Winning­ PASADENA, CALIF., March 9: 100, Beaty (Hoover HS, Glen­ dale, Calif.) 9.6. 220, Beaty 20.9. ham (Ft. Sam Houston) 223'5". Frosh 100, Foster (SMU) 9.5w. SAN DIEGO, CALIF., March 17: PV, McMillen (una) 14'7". COSTA ME~CALIF., March 9: HT, Faust (Mt. SacJTC) 6 1 8". --=.:'..LL BATON ROUGE, LA., March 14: 100, Anderson (McKinley LOS ANGELjrs, March 9: PV, Johnson (Cerritos JC) 14 '5½". HS, Baton Rouge) 9. 5. -- !:iL_ Harris (East LA JC) 6 '7¼". sr;-Pace (Long Beach CC) 54 '5½". UTAH 39 AT ARIZONA STATE 92, Nlarch 20: 220, Watson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 72½, ARIZONA ST. 42 AT ARIZ. 55½, (A) 20.5. 100, Watson 9.5. 120HH,Lindgren (U) 14.4. JT, Covelli March 10: !:iL_Fleckenstein (SC) 6 64". SP,Long (SC) 613". 440, (A) 226'11~ Christensen (U) 222'10". HJ, Caldwell (A)6'6¼". Williams (AS) 47.7. JT, Sikorsky (SC) 229'4". 100, Watson (AS) 9.6; PV, Rose (A) 15'. - 2. Dunn (A) 9.6. 120HH,Pierce (SC) 14.lw; 2. Green (AS) 14.3w. - MIAMI, FLA., March 22: Exhib. PV, Uelses (una) 15'6". 220, Dunn 21.2; 2. Watson 21.2. 220LH,Pierce 23 .5. DT, Johnstone COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, March 23: 100,Nelson (Texas (A) 182'11½''. MileR,Arizona St. 3:17.4. PV, Rose (AS) 15'1¼"; 2. A&M frosh) 9. 5w. 120HH, Collins (Texas A&M frosh) 14. l; 2. Hein (SC) 14 1 8-,.-.-- -- Nlay (Rice frosh) 14. 2w. 220, Nelson 20. 6w; 2. Colley (Texas frosh) GRAMBLING 40, ALCORN A&M 11 AT SOUTHERN U. 111, 20. 9w. 220LH, Nlay 23. 5w. SP, Lancaster (Baylor frosh) 54 '6½''. March 10: 120HH,Duhon(S) 14.4. 220LH, Duhon23.8. 880R,Gramb­ DT,Lancaster 160'. PV, Brattlof (Rice frosh) 14'7". 1 11 ling 1:27 .1. HJ, tie, Richardson (G) and Ross (S) 6 6 • -­ - . STANFORD 1112/5, SACRAMENTO ST. 11 7/10 AT FRESNO ALL-COLLEGE MEET,Commerce, Texas, March 10: 100, ST. 38 9/10, Nlarch 24: Mile, McCalla (Stan) 4: 12. 9. JT, Batchelder Lewis (McMurry) 9. 6w. 220LH, Petross (Howard Payne) 23 .2~ (Stan) 226'3"._!?_L_Barth (Stan) 24'1½"; 2. Moore (Stan)24'½". 880, Miller (McMurry) 25'2½'W:--- - Klier (Stan) 1:51.7. PV,White (Stan) 14'9"; 2. Schaefer (FS) 14'6". HUNTI.t'\lGTON BEACH, Calif., March 17: 100, Beaty (Hoover 220LH,Adams (FS) ~3. 2 Miles, McCalla 9:18.4. OT, Weill (Stan) HS, Glendale, Calif.) 9 .5w. 220, Beaty 20. 6. --- 188 '6½''; 2. Bell (Stan) 164 '42". MIAMI 54 AT FLORIDASTATE 77, March 10: 220LH, Long LOS ANGELES, March 24: PV, Morris (Striders) l5'd''. (FS) 22.9. --- AZUZA, CALIF., March 23:_!:!L_Faust (Mt. Sac JC) 6'10½". SAN DIEGO, CALIF., March 16: SP, Pace (Long Beach CC) JT, Stuart (Santa Ana JC) 232'9". 55'3½"; 2. Wynn (LBCC) 54'4f'. -- - COMPTON, CALIF., Nlarch 23:~ Clayton (Compton JC) 24'5". NORWALK, CALIF., March 16: HJ, Stuber (Cerritos JC) 6 'sf'. LOS ANGELES, March 23: HJ, Stuber (Cerritos JC) 6 '10"; PV, Johnson (Cerritos JC) 14 '6¼". - 2. Hoyt (USC frosh) 6 '8". - - CAMP PENDLETON 104 AT COMPTON JC 26, March 16: PV, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, March 17: 100,Hayes (Fla. Tork (CP) 15'4f'.3Davis (CP) 57'8½". JT, Frye (CP)235'2" .. - A&M) 9.4; 2. Paramore (Fla. A&M) 9.5; 3. Sher (Miami) 9.6. 220t, SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF., March 16: JT, Stuart (Santa Ana Hayes 20.9; 2. Harris (Fla. A&M) 21.4. 120HH,Turek (una) 1~ JC) 244'8". - 220LH, Peters (Fla. A&M) 23 .1. 440R, Florida A&M 41. 7. OREGON ll2½ AT FRESNO STATE 17½, March 17: Mile, --- OREGON ST. 67 2/3 AT OCCIDENTAL 63 1/3, March 24: Burleson (0) 4:12.2. SP, Steen (0) 55'8f'. 880, San Romani (0) 1:- ~McGrath (Ox) 56'2½". Mile, Story (OS) 4:09.5; 2. Neal (Ox) 4:- 49.5; 2. Ohlemann (6fl:52.0. 220, Jerome (0) 21.0. DT, Steen 09.7; 3. Brady (OS) 4:10.5. 100, Haas (Ox) 9.5; 2. Eves (OS) 9.6. 165'8". 2 Miles, Forman (0) 9:10.1. PV, Frank (Of14'8". JT, Stenlund (OS) 230'11½"; 2. Likens (OS) 220'4". 120HH, Marsh SACRAMENTO, CALIF., March 17: 440, Yerman (SCVYV) (OS) 14 .4. HJ, Dobroth (Ox) 6' 7". 220, Haas 20. 5; 2. Eves 21. 0. 47. 6. 120HH, Washington (SCVYV) 14. 5. JT, Bocks (SCVYV) 232 '3". (Raceonly218yd., 2¾inches.)DT, McGrathl74'1½''. 210.Jles, 220LH, Washington 23. 5. -- Jones (Ox) 9:04.2' 2. Bill Boyd (OS) 9:11.3. MileR, Oxy (Haas 46.4) UCLA 115, CAL POLY (SLO) 6½ AT UC SANT A BARBARA 3: 13. 8; 2. Oregon State 3: 15. 7. --- 30½, March 17: Mile, Webh (LA) 4:11.7. 120HH,Yang (LA) 14.6. LOS ANGELES ST. 48 AT LONG BEACH ST. 83, March 24: !:iL_ Yang 6 '½". fili_ Yang 22 '9". __IL Yang 216 '10". PV, Yang 14'. 120HH,Patterson (LB) 14.2w; 2. Andrews (LB) 14.3w. 220, Richard­ DT,Putnam (LA) 167'½". son (LB) 20.7w; 2. Simmons (LA) 20.9w. 220LH,Andrews 22.6w; 2. ~ SAN JOSE, CALIF., March 17: Mile, Tucker (SJS) 4:11.9. Patterson 22.9w. BJ, Andrews 24'11'\v; 2. Tucker (LA) 24'7''w. .!iL_Wyatt (SCVYV) 6 19"; 2. Barnes (SJS) 6 '8". 100, Omagbemi (SJS) TEXAS A&M50, HOUSTON 27, TEXAS TECH 26 AT ABILENE 9.5; 2. Johnson (SJS) 9.6. 2 Miles,Fishback (SJS) 9:09.6. PV,Chase CHRISTIAN 64, March 24: 440R, ACC 41. 7. Mile, Almond (H) 4:- (SCVYV) 14'3". --- -- 20. O; 2. Moore (ACC) 4:20. 6. ~ Roberts (T) 54 '9¾''. 440, Young LOS ANGLES, Niarch 17: HT, Connolly (Striders) 223'5". (ACC) 48.6. JT, Dyes (ACC) 240'5". 100,Richardson (ACC) 9.4w; 2. Mile, Kozar (LATC) 4:10.1; 2. Neal (Oxy) 4:10.9. SP, Hiscok (Stri­ Wood (TT) 9.4w; 3.~iller (ACC) 9.5w;4. Cunningham (TT) 9.5w. ders) 57'2¼"; 2. McGrath (Oxy) 57'¼"; 3. Conkle (Olympians) 55 '3f'; ~ Dyes 22 '10½". 2 Miles, Clohessy (H) 9:22. 8. 4. Humphreys (Olympians) .55'¾". 440, Haas (Oxy) 48.0. HJ, Zu­ HOUSTON FROSH 32 AT ABILENE CHRISTIAN FROSH 65, brinsk:y (Striders) 6'6". JT, Stuart (una) 239'; 2. Ulrich (Olympians) Nlarch 24: 100, Timmons (H) 9. 5w; 2. Sells (H) 9. 5w. 222'11". 880, Atterberry{LATC) 1:51.7; 2. Farmer (Oxy) 1:51.8. BAYLOR 58½, TEXAS CHRISTIAN 14 AT TEXAS 91½, March PV, Olson (Striders) 14'6".~Haas 20.5. 2 Miles, Robertson 24: 440,R., Texas 40. 9; 2. Baylor 41.1. 100, Kemp (B) 9. 6w. HJ, (LATC) 9:02.8; 2. McGee (LATC) 9:07.8; 3. Ashmore (LATC) 9:- Curtis (B) 6'8". 120HH,Bemard (TCU) 14.lw; 2. Cunningham (Texas) 13.6. DT, Babka (Olympians) 185'5"; 2. McGrath 180'5½"; 3. Hum­ 14.3w. PV, Guynes (Texas) 13'8". 220, Kemp 20.6w; 2. Cram (Texas) phreysl76'6½". 21. Ow. 220LH, Cunningham 22. 8w. SAN DIEGO, CALIF., March 17: 440, Carroll (US Navy) 47. 8. ITi'Aff29, TEXAS WESTERN 21 AT ARIZONA 112, March 24: UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC 38 AT SAN FRANCISCO ST. 93, 100, Dunn (A) 9.6. ~Decker (A) 24'2". OT, Johnstone (A) 175'10". March 17: Mile, Spilman (SF) 4: 16. 7. 2 Miles, Spilman 9: 13. 7. PALOMAR INVIT., San Marcos, Calif., March 23: PV, Tork DA VIS, CALIF., March 17: !!L_ Fehlen (SCVYV) 6 '8". (Camp Pendleton) 15 'l". ~ Davis (Camp Pendleton) 58'. rvlarch 24: SHREVEPORT, LA., RELAYS, March 17: 100, Dave Styron 220, Collymore (Camp Pendleton 20.9. 440, Carroll (San Diego Navy) (NE La) 9.7. 220, Dave Styron 21.7. 880, Eiland (NE La) 1:54.6. 47. 7. JT, Frye (Camp Pendleton) 228'8". SP, Davis 58'4¼''. PV Tork Mile, Eiland 4:10.4. 120HH, Don Styron (NE La) 14.1. MileR, NE 15'1¾''. - __ , La. 3:14.8. --- SAN JOSE STATE FROSH 81AT CALIF. FROSH 50 March VISALIA, CALIF., March 17: 220, Cowings (Col. of Sequoias) 1 20.8. DT, Parks (Reedley JC) 163'5".-- 24: HJ, Carter (C) 6 6". PV, Werne (SJ) 14.4¾". 440,Archibald (C) 47 .7. 100, Murad (SJ) 9.7. 220t, Murad 21.4. - OREGON STATE 57, ARIZONA 39 AT ARIZONA STATE 74, March 17: 440R, OS 41.4; 2. Arizona 41.5. Mile, Story (0) 4:08.3. CAL AGGIES 39½ A'fSAN FRANCISCO ST. 91½, March 24: 440, Williams (AS) 46. 6; 2. Freeman (AS) 47. l; 3. Johnson (0) 47. l; 2 Miles, Spilman (SF) 9: 06. 3. 4. Monroe (OS) 47.2. 100, Carr (AS) 9.6; 2. Dunn (A) 9.7; 3. Eves WESTERN WASH. 40, SEATTLE PACIFIC 35 AT WASHINGTON (0) 9.7; 4. Watson (AS)9.8. 120HH, Green (AS) 14.3' 2. Jansen ~March 24: PV,Cramer (W) 15'1½''. OT, Hawken (W) 163'6". (AS) 14.4. JT, Covelli (AS) 230'; 2. Stenlund (0) 228'6". 220, Watson BRIGHAK1YOUNG 61¾ AT NEW~ICO 69¼, i\farch 24: 20.8; 2. Carr 20.9. 220LH, Tucker (AS) 23.5; 2. Hernandez (A) 23.6; 440, Plummer (NM) 47. 8. 100, Whitfield (NM) 9. 6. 220, Plummer 3. Green 23.7. DT, Johnstone (A) 174'11". MileR, Arizona St. (Bar­ 20.6. JT, McNiahon (NM) 221'9½''. OT, Waters (NM) 166'7"; 2. Mickle rick 48. 7, Green 49 .3,. Freeman 46. 5, Williams 46 .6) 3: 11.1. PV, (continued on page 117, column one) TRACK NEWSLETTER April 4, 1962 Page 117 1 OUTDOOR NEWS (continued from page 116) 6 7". SOUTH ATLANTIC AAU, Baltimore, March 24: 60HH, Bethea (B) 165'8-f'. (Morgan St) 7. 2. 2 Miles, Sawyer (BOC) 9: 11.1. OREGON 81, SAN JOSE STATE 62 1/3 AT CALIF. 18 2/3, March 24: Mile, San Romani (0) 4:03.8; 2. Reeve (0) 4:06.1; 3. Tucker (S) 4: 08. 7; 4. Steinke (0) 4: 10. 7. 440, McCullough (SJ) 47 .4. Robert Hayes Runs 9. 3 SP, Maggard (C) 58'4"; 2. Steen (0) 58'3~00, Jerome (0) 9 .5; 2. Omagbemi (S) 9. 6; 3. Johnson (S) 9. 7. JT, Studney (SJ) 236 '2 "; 2. Tallahassee, Florida, March 24 -- Florida A&M's Robert Burns (0) 235'8½". HJ, Johnson (C) 6'10";rtie" Llewellyn (0) and Hay~s came up with his second best mark of the season by running Barnes (SJ) 6 '6" . 12 0HH, Tarr (0) 13 . 9. 88 0, Burleson (0) 1: 48 . 2. 9. 3 m the 100-yard dash at the Florida A&M Relays in an after­ DT, Steen 164 '10½''. 220t, Jerome 21.1; 2-:-0magbemi 21. 7. 220LH, noon meet. Later in the day he ran 9. 4 at Hollywood, Florida. Tarr 23.3. 2 Miles,Forman (0) 9:01.7; 2. Lehner (0) 9:03.0;_3 ___ _ Hayes also ran the second leg in the Rattler 440-yard relay team Fishback (SJ) 9: 03. 2. MileR, SJS 3: 14. 8. that clocked 40. 6. Two other Florida A&M athletes had good times. HOLLYWOOD,FI:A:-, RELAYS, March 24: 100, Hayes (Fla. Robert Harris won the 220 in 20, 9 and Acey Peters clocked 23. 3 A&M) 9.4. ~Korn (una) 54'11½''. PV,Uelses (una) 15'7¾'' 2. Ply­ in the 220 low hurdles. male (Army) 15'4¼"; 3. tie, Wadsworth (US Army) and Schwarz (US­ MC). Uelses Sets World Record at 16' 3-4" NORTH TEXAS STATE 64½, ARLINGTON ST. 22 AT SOU­ Santa Barbara, Calif., March 31 -- John Uelses, world in­ THERN METHODIST 79½, March 23: 100, Hill (S) 9. 7w. 220, Hill 20.7w. PV,Elkins (S) 14'6". -- door record holder at 16 '¾"and the first man to ever clear 16 feet, repeated that feat by clearing 16 '¾'' for a world outdoor record at BOWARD PAYNE 46, McMURRY 43 AT EAST TEXAS ST. the Easter Relays. The old record of 15 '10¼" was set last year by ~ March 24:~ Miller (M) 24 '4½ "w . 440R, McMurry 41. 6. 100, Lasater (ET) 9 .6. 220LH, Petross (Howard Payne) 23 .2. -- George Davies, who finished third in today's competition at 15'4½". ALL-COLLEGE MEET, San Marcos, Texas, March 24: HJ, Uelses, who made his record vault on his second attempt, had the bar raised to 16 '4¾'' but he didn't make it although he had Ridgway (Lamar Tech) 6 '6¼''. 220LH, Holiday (Texas A&I) 23. lw. one close miss. Uelses had a miss apiece at 15 '4½" and -15 '8¼". 220,Goss (Texas A&I) 20. 9w. Dave Tork, fast improving Marine from Camp Pendleton, was with - SOUTHERN CALIF. 77, OKLAHOMA 44 AT ARIZONA STATE Uelses through 15'8¼", his personal best. Jeff Chase took fourth at ~ March 24: Mile, Ebert (0) 4: 12 .1. 100, Watson (A) 9. 5; 2. Munn 15 '4½". The pole vault overshadowed a great discus duel between (SC) 9.6. SP, Long (SC) 62'6"; 2. Inman (0) 55'10½''. 120HH, Pierce (SC) 13. 9; 2. Polkinghorne (SC) 14. 0; 3. Green (A) 14. 3. 880, Lile Rink Babka, who formerly held a share of the world record, and Jay (SC) 1:50.9; 2. Warren Farlow (SC) 1:51.0. 440, Williams (A) 46.5; Silvester, the current world record holder. Babka scored a narrow victory, 194 '½" to 193 '1½". Another narrow victory was scored by 2. Cawley (SC) 47. 2. J..:L_Sikorsky (SC) 239'3"; 2. Covelli (A) 224'. Larry Stuart of Santa Ana J.C., who set a national junior college 220LH,Pierce 23.1; 2. Green 23.3. DT, Myers (0) 163'6½". 220, record of 249'4½". A close second was Dick Bocks, who set a per­ Watson 20.4; 2. Munn 20.8 . ..!:!1_tie, Fleckenstein (SC) and Grundy sonal best of 248'8½''. Arizona's Larry Dunn ran 9.3 but the time (SC) 6'7½". 2 Miles,Marin (SC) 9:15.2. BJ, A. Watson (0) 24'1½". was wind-aided and Hal Connolly easily wontthe hammer at 219'½". PV, Rose (A) 15'. 440R, AS 41.3. Mil~AS (Barrick, Green, Free­ Best relay performance of the day was a 9: 50 . 5 by the Los Angeles man, Williams) 3:10.2; 2. USC (Talsky 48.5, Lile 48.3, Doll 47.0, Track Club in the distance medley with Jim Beatty anchoring the mile Cawley 46.6) 3:10.4. in 4:02. 6. ARKANSAS ST. 44½, SW LA. 33½ AT NE La., March 24: 100,Dave Styron (NE) 9.6. Mile, Eiland (NE) 4:13.6. 220t, Dave Styron 21.4. -- Bulletin Board TEXAS SOUTHERN RELAYS,Houston, March 23: Sprint MedleyR,Texas Sou. (Saddler, Bell, Jones, Adams) 3:20.7. 440R, Next Newsletters April 18, May 2. Track & Field News mailed Texas Sou. Gones, Allen, Bell, Williams) 40.6. March 24: Dis­ April 26. tance MedleyR, Texas Sou. (Blackmon, Hunt, Hobson, Adams) 10:- 07 .2. BJ, Jackson (Prairie View) 23'10". 440, Saddler (TSU) 47 .3. Fyedoseyev Raises Triple Jump Record 100, Jones (TSU) 9. 5 Gones ran 9 .4 in heat). 120HH, Allen (TSU) 14.3 (Allen ran 14.2 in heat). 2 MileR, Texas Sou. 7:48.1. 880R, Leningrad, Russia - - Olyeg Fyedoseyev improved his world TSU Gones, Allen, Bell, Williams) 1:25.3. 220LH,tie, Allen and indoor triple jump record to 53 '5¾'' (16. 30m) on the first day of the Duhon (Southern U) 22. 9. MileR, TSU (Houston, Blackmon, Saddler, Russian indoor championships. Fyedoseyev had posted a 52 '11¾'' Milburn) 3: 13 .4. earlier in the season. Igor Ter-Ovanesyan came up with the best POMONA, CALIF., March 27: 100, Sapp (Bonrta HS, La Verne, indoor broad jump mark of the year with a leap of 25'7". Other re­ Calif) 9.5. -- sults: HJ, Bolshov 6 'loi". llOH, Mikhailov 13. 8. PV, Krasovskis INDOOR RESULTS and Petrenko 14 '9½". -- - UCTC RELAYS, Chicago, March 3: HJ, LeCrone (UCTC) 6'6". PV, Verbick (Milwaukee TC) 14'7".Distance MedleyR, S. Illinois Salukis (Saunders, Dupree, Cornell, Turner) 10:02.6. 60HH, Foreign News Green (Salukis) 7.4; 2. May (UCTC) 7.4. 60LH,Loomos (UCTC) 6.9; NEW ZEALAND CHAMPIONSHIPS, Auckland, March 9-10: 2. Green 7. 0; 3. Ashmore (UCTC) 7 .1. 2 MileR, Salukis (Saunders, DT,Mills 172'; 2. Tait 170'10". 3 Miles,Halberg 13:45.8. 880, Turner, Cornell, Dupree) 7:47. 2. Snell 1:53.9. 6 Miles,Magee 29:25.4._§h_ Croxson 24'5½"w-.- EMPORIA STATE 74 AT KEARNEY, NEB., STATE 39, March 3: Mile, Van der Wal (K) 4: 12. 5; 2. Camien (E) 4: 13. 0. 880, GERMAN INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS, Dortmund, March 24: Camien 1:57 .2. SP, Goldhammer (E) 54'9½". . -- 400,Kinder 49.2. 800, Balke 1:52.8; 2. Schmidt 1:52.9; 3. Klinken­ berg 1: 52 . 9. 1500, N orpoth 3: 52. 8. 3000m,Kubicki 8: 02. 8. BJ Klein OKLAHOMA 68½, OKLA. STATE 58½, ARKANSAS 19, AT 24'9¼"._I,L_ Muller 50'¼"J:!.LRiebensahm 6'7½". PV, Mohrmg 14'9". TULSA 7, March 8: ~ Inman (0) 55 '7¼". 60HH, Morelock (0) 7 .4. ~ Brown (A) 6.2. 60LH, Sullivan (0) 6.8. BJ, Watson (0) 24'5''; 2. Strong (OS) 24'1¾''. PV, tie, Holsinger (OS)and Hughes (A) 14'9". Special PV, Martin (una) 15'1"; 2. Graham (una) 15'. HJ,tie, Brady 1 11 (0) and Blakeley (OS) 6 6 • - Burleson Paces Oregon MIDWEST AAU,Kearney, Neb., March 17: 880, Van der Wal (Kearney St) 1:53.6. 75, Skinner (Doane) 7.5. Corvallis, Oregon, March 31 -- Dyrol Burleson anchored SOUTHERN CONF. INDOOR CHAMPS,Lexington, Va., Feb. Oregon to a national collegiate record in the distance medley relay 24: ~ Segal (Furman) 6 .2. 70HH, Hart (Furman) 8 .8. 70LH, Trayn- at the Far West Relays as the Ducks clocked 9:36 .2, the second ham (VMI) 7.8. PV,Keel (Furman) 14'4". -- fastest time ever posted for the event. Other members of the team COLORADO INVIT., Boulder, March 17: SP, Crumpacker were Sig Ohlemann, Archie San Romani and Vic Reeve. The old (Colo) 55'2f'. ~ Woods (Colo) 6.3. 60LH, Hooker(Kansas St) 7.0. collegiate record of 9:40. 6 set by Stanford in 1960. Burleson also 60HH, Hooker 7.5. 440, Woods 49.7.-- ran the third leg on the two-mile relay team which ran 7:26 .6. --- LIVINGSTONRELAYS, Granville, 0., March 17: BJ, May­ Equally impressive was Jerry Tarr, who ran 13. 7 in the hjgh hur­ field (Central St) 24 '2½" . ..!i1_tie, Littlejohn (W. Mich) and Welch dles and ran legs on Oregon's winning 440 and 880 relay teams. The (Cinn) 6 '6½''. PV, Denhart (Mich) 14 '3¼". 2 MileR, Mich. 7:48. 9. Ducks ran 40. 8 in the 440 relay and 1:25. 0 in the 880 relay. Harry WASHINGTON STATE INDOOR MEET, Paullman, March 17: Jerome, who anchored the 440 relay team, clocked 9. 3 to easily IL_ Fredriksen (Wash. St) 47'11½''. ~ Higgins (Puget Sound) 7.2. take the 100. In other top performances, Oregon State ran 3: 10. 6 in 70LH,Apen_ (Wash. St) 7.9. 70HH,Allen 8.6. 300,Chaplin (Wash. St) the mile relay, Washington's John Cra111er pole vaulted 15 '3½" and 31.5. 12 Miles,Douglas (Idaho) 6:48.7 ._!:!L_Wyborney (Wash. St) Dale Story of Oregon State took the three mile in 13: 50. 2. FRANK BUDD (~ccond from righL) wins the 50-yard dash righL) sec01xl. PAUL WI DER (far left) took third and The mile field aL Wanganui, N .1 ctt the Boston AA meet in 5.3 with HERB CARPER (far WILTO1 JACKSON was fourth . (Boston Globe photo) BRUCE TULLOH, MURRAY HAl

COSSAR sets the early pace in the Wanganui mile with HALBERG running Going into the final lap TULLOH le ads SNELL but the Olympic 800 second just ahead of SNELL. HALBERG finished founh in 4: 07. 2 . (All champion outkicked the Englishman to win in a world record 3: 54 .4. photos from Wanganui conesy of The Wang-,rnui Chronicle . ) Tulloh ran 3: 59 . 3 in second, his first sub four-minute mile. Amencan DAVE EDSTROM (Car left) firushes ROCHE a! Aus tralill (center) was second !Llld third in the_pgh hurdles at Wanpnui. KEN DAVE DALLOW was the winner in H.S.

all smiles after hear~ that he bad American JOHN BORK won the 880 at In a lighter moment TULLOH (left) and THOMAS socialize. TULL.OH is the the world mile record. A weelc Wanganui, clocking 1:49. o with Jim European record holder in the three miles wlth a 13:12. 0 clocking while t world records in the 800 and do. Dupree second. THOMAS is a former world record holder at two and three miles. Page 120 Outdoor Preview 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES (continued) Nambu Wins Triple ·Ju~p OREGON ST A TE - - One of the real powers in the nation this By Wally Donovan year will be Coach Sam Bell's Beavers. Ore~on _State 11.:s a _well­ rounded team with the only weaknesses commg ill the high Jump and Japan's first Olympic gold medal in track and field had been the weight events. Points of unusual strength are the 440, middle and won in the triple jump at the 1928 Games in Amsterdam by Mikio Oda. long distances and javelin. In the 440, seniors Nor~ Monroe (46 .4) Three years later he set a world record of 51 'li", thus making him and Bob Johnson (46 .9) and junior Gary Comer (46.6)give OSU the one of the men to watch at Los Angeles . However, a bad leg hamper­ best 1-2-3 punch in the country. Another strong 1-2-3 punch comes ed him and he failed to make the final, leaping only 45'10" and finish­ in the javelin where senior Dan Likens (244 '9") and junior Gary Sten - ing 12th. lund (246 '9½") and Steve Pauly (232 '5 ") prevail. Pauly also is a 14. 3w The Japanese had another top competitor but he, too, was hurdler and Stenlund is a 6'5" high jumper. In the middle distances, hampered with a leg injury and had placed only third in his favorite junior Jerry Brady (1: 52 .2) and Norm Hoffman (1: 50. 3, 4: 09. 6) are the event, the broad jump, where he was the world record holder. But 28 -year -old Chuhei Nambu had come to the U.S. to win a champion - top runners with Monroe expected to run an 880 on occ~si~n. T?elonger distances will be handled by senior Bill Boyd (8:53. 9), 1un10r Rich ship and he was a determined man. Erik Svensson of Sweden led the Cuddihy (4: 11. 0, 9: 08. 0) and junior Dale Story (4: 07. 5, 8: 46. 9). Out­ qualifying round but in the final Nambu came from behind on his next side of the javelin, the only other outstanding field event men are to las! leap to win at 51'7", a world record. He thus became the junior Jerry Betz, a 14'6" pole vaulter, and junior Ron Pa~mer, a first and only man in history to hold both world records in the hori­ 24-foot broad jumper. Sophomore Lynn Eves (9.5, 21.0) is !he t?P zontal jumps. Nambu's feat was highlighted by a hop of 21'. Svensson sprinter with Comer (20. 8) and Johnson (21.3) expected to give him was second and another Japanese, Kenkichi Oshima, took third. some support in the 220. Overall, the Beavers have a team that FINAL (Thursday, August 4) should rank high in the NCAA meet and one that is capable of putting l.Chuhei Nambu Oapan) 51'7" (world record); 2. Erik Svensson (Sweden) 50'3½''; 3. Kenkichi Oshima (Japan) 49'7½"; 4. Eamonn together some tremendous relay combinations. Fitzgerald (Ireland) 49'3"; 5. Willem Peters (Holland) 48'11¾''; 6. WISCONSIN -- The surprise of the Big Ten indoor season was Sol Furth (USA) 48'9f'; 7. Sid Bowman (USA) 48'9½"; 8. Roland Ro­ a young sophomore Wisconsin team that upset Michig~ for th~ con­ mero (USA) 48'8½"; 9. Peter Bacsalmasi (Hungary) 47'½"; 10. Fran­ ference title. The sophomores who played a key role ill the victory cesco Tabai (Italy) 46 '10½"; 11. Onni Rajsaari (Finland); 12 . Mikio were hurdlers Larry Howard, Gene Dix and Bill Smith, quarter­ Oda (Japan) 45'10"; 13. N. Papanicolaou (Greece); 14. John Portland miler Elzie Higginbottom, sprinter Louis Holland a1:d shot ?ut!er (Canada); 15. Salvador Alanis (Mexico). Don Hendrickson. All should do well outdoors, especially Higgill - bottom who had several 47. 9 clockings indoors and could be one of the ~tion's top 440 men outdoors. Howard showed his class as a hurdler by upsetting highly-regarded Ben McRae of MicW¥an in Noted with Interest two meets. Coach Rut Walters' squad has good overall strength with the weakest point coming in the broad jump. A mere inch earned a trip of several thousand miles for SAN JOSE STATE -- As usual Coach Bud Winter has several miler Peter Close, according to Frank Dolson. Here the Philadelphia good sprinters of nat.ional caliber. The top man is senior Dennis sportswriter tells why: Johnson, who ra:µ 9.3 and 20.6 last year. Sophomore Jim Omagbemi, Pete Close is a miler who knows the value of an inch. That who sat out last year but ran 9. 5 and 20. 5 in 1960, is back in action was the margin by which the St. John's grad earned third place in and senior Willie Williams (9 .5, 20. 5 and 46 .3m) will spread his the 1960•0lympic Trials -- and a berth on the U.S. team for the talents between the short sprints and the quarter. Another good 440 Rome Games. man is Don Ramos, a senior who ran 47 .2 last year. The Spartans Running in the Olympic Trials is an unforgettable emotional also have good depth in the discus where juniors Dan Studney (173'- experience. Close wasn't supposed to have a chance to make the 7") and Harry Edwards (173'5") make a good one-two combination. team. Neither was Cary Weisiger, the ex-Duke miler who had train - Studney also is the team's leading javelin thrower and he reached ed with Close at Quantico. Weisiger was one of the runners in the 244 '4" in 1961. Sophomore Ben Tucker (4:08. 7) leads the milers while blanket finish who didn't make it . "I '11 never forget waiting for the junior Jeff Fishback (9:03.2) is the top distance runner. Bruce Mc­ race to start," Weisiger recalled. Cullough, a senior, is.a good low and intermediate hurdler and can "All of us were over at the practice field (at Stanford), sit­ be expected to run a 440 now and then. The weakest spot on the team ting down in the only shady spot we could find. Nobody said a word. is the shot put and the 880. Winter is a great believer in developing We just sat there, looking at the ground. They had a two-way radio athletes in the Olympic type events and he has two good prospects setup. Finally, they announced the 1500. All of us got up and walked in senior Ed Burke, who has thrown the hammer 192 '3½'' this sea - over to the stadium - - like sheep being led to the slaughter. " son, and junior Ron Davis, who placed fifth in the NCAA steeple - Close, according to Weisiger, is "one of the most relaxed chase last season. Fishback also can run the steeplechase. athletes I've ever seen." But that day was a little different. KANSAS. - - The Jayhawks of Coach Bill Easton finished far Pete closed with a rush, coming from far back in a desperate down in the NCAA team standings last year but there should be good bid for the final qualifying spot. "I saw Pete collapse on the ground improvement in 1962. Some additional field event strength plus the after hitting the tape," says Weisiger. "All he kept saying was, 'I usual Kansas strength in the middle and long distances make the made it, I made it.' " Jayhawks the team to beat in the Big Eight. The leading middle dist­ "I was sure in my own mind I'd made it," Close remembers. tance men are senior Bill Dotson, a 4: 02 . 9 miler, and junior Kirk "Then I heard them announce the order of finish on the loudspeaker. Hagan, a 1:49 .2 half miler. Senior Bill Thornton (1:51.2) backs up First, they'd call off the guy's number, then his name. Hagan. Junior Charles Hayward ran some good two miles ~doors "I heard them say, 'Third, number 123,' and my mind went but his specialty is the steeplechase, where he ran 9: 14. 2 m 1961 blank. I thought they were calling off somebody else's number. I before becoming sick. Surprises during the indoor season where jumped up screaming, 'I was robbed, ' and I started pounding this guy junior Ron Swanson, who cleared 6 '7½" in the high jump, and senior (an official) standing in front of me. Then I heard them announce my Jack Stevens, who pole vaulted 14'10". Seniors Dan Lee and Charlie name. The guy started laughing at me and pushed me away. I was so Smith are dependable hurdlers while sophomore shot putter Yul Yost weak, I fell down and collapsed." is pushing 54 feet in the shot. The only weaknesses for Kansas are After living through that experience, "every other meet I've in the 440 and broad jump. been in seems like a development race," says Close. "This year TEXAS SOUTHERN - - Texas schools have always been there's no pressure. I might have my best year." noted for their sprinters and Coach Stanley Wright's Tigers aren't doing anything to tear down the tradition. The top men are juniors Homer Jones (9.4, 20.5) and Overton Williams (9.5, 20.4). Fresh­ man T .J. Bell also is highly regarded. TSU 's strength also extends into the 440 where junior Lester Milburn and freshman Ray Saddler The 10,000 meter race to be held at the Kansas Relays on form the nucleus of a good mile relay team. Milburn ran 46 . 9 last April 19 has plenty of awards to attract entries . The winner of the year while Saddler opened his 1962 season by running 47 .1. Junior race receives a trophy and a watch, the runnerup gets a watch and Major Adams (l:50.8) is the top middle distance runner while senior the third, fourth and fifth place finishers are given plaques ... John Barney Allen ran 13. 8 in the high hurdles last season. He will not Uelses, who holds both the indoor and outdoor world pole vault records be able to compete in the NCAA meet because he is a fourth -year at 16 '£", says tha~ his goal for this year is 16 '6" ... pole vaulter man. Most field events are weak although sophomore David Harris J .D. Martin will compete in the decathlon at the Kansas Relays ... recently did 24'3½" in the broad jump. In the relays, Texas Sou­ pole vaulter Jack Stevens has been sidelined with a lame shoulder. He thern will be able to put together good quartets in practically any injured the shoulder at the Big Eight indoor meet when he set a per­ event except perhaps the distance medley. sonal best of 14'10".