• l . .,. l ij NXVERS!TV or TEXAS SPORTS NEWS . SERV~CE :ONES RAMSEY/ORLAND SIMS fEBRUARY 2lo 1963 SuNDAY R£LEAsF) PLt=A-SE j ~R RELEASE IN MORNING PAPERS Or S U N 0 A .:J. , tEB. ~
A U 5 T I N , rabo 23 ~- Tmo veteran Southwestern athletic figures~ McAdoo Keaton and
Po Co Cobb• have been named honorary referees of the 36th annual Texas Relay s~ Meet Di ~~c to r To Jo (Froggy) Lovvorn announced Ssturday.
Keaton. who is serving his 18th season as track coach at Southern Methodist University~
will be the honorary ~ rsfersa of the UniversityeCollege division of the big G~ carnival& scheduled April 5-6 at Memorial St adium hereo Cobb, for more than 30 ysars the athletic director of the Dallas public schoolss will referee the high school divisiono Both man have been instrumental in bringing Southwestern track to high national promQ
KCJatcn 11 who had a tremendous record as football coach at Howard Payne Collegs in the
1930's and early l940es, built the S~U track program from almost nothing to nsarlyQannual South~ west Conference contention in a~- matter of a fsw y~ara. Cobb 11 duo to become consulting athletic director for the Dallas schools la·cer this ysa't;' when he reaches the required compulsory retirement ago. has for many years bean a key man in the
state's high school circleso His administration of Dallas schoolboy athletics is regarded ~s a
model systemo This year's Texas Relays promises to be another in a great series of meets hereo The
~Mt' 1 s5 annual meet always attracts the outstanding track and field entries ...... team and individual - from all sections of t.'1e countryo Preliminary action will be scheduled the morning and afternoon of rrtday, April s, with rtnals alated for rriday night and Saturday efternoono
The advance ticket sale is expected to begin "in about 10 days9 " in the 1110rds of Texast Assistant Athletic Director Ed Olleo ·.t.:. r UNIVERSITY Or TEXAS SPORTS NEWS SERVICE JONES RAMSEY/ORLAND SIMS ~ebruary 28, 1963
~SE IN. Atn!,? 0~._..? ...u N D A V r m A R C H 3
A U S T I N I) Texo• March 2 _.._ Clyde !.ittlefisld0 the meet rounder and ita diK"mctor ror 32 years, mill be honored during the 1963 Texas Relays, scheduled for memorial Stadium hers an
The 36th annual Relays ~dll be dediccted to Littlefield in a special ceremony scheduled for the night of April s. Li ttlef'ield, associated ...... first as •:1n ou·:t:stand!ng athlete, then as one of the most sur;... cessful track coaches of all time-- with Tha UnivQrsity of Texas for almost exactly 50 years, will retire at the and of' the current school yeat•e After earning 12 letters in football, basketball and track at the University, Littlefield
coached tha same three sports vary succes~;fully at Greenville High School before returning to
the University in 19,20 as head track coecll0 freshman football coach 0 freshman basketball coach and physical training !nstructoro Best known for his gre-dt success in track .... Texas won 25 Southwest Conference champion...
ships under hls coaching-- Littlefield also was a successful head football coach at the Univa~-
sity for seven years. serving in that capacity from 1927 through l933o His teams ~~n twa confer~
ence championships and n&\Jet' finished below fourth place.
Llttlafiald pro~Jcad 12 NCAA champions and three Olympians during his tr~ck-coaching
dayso His relay teams have set world records in the sprint medley, distance medley0 tr 440, eeo and shuttle hurdles releyso -
He fOunded the Texas Relays in 1925 0 and his dedication helped the meet over some tough hurdles in the early years and built it into what it is now -- one of the very top such attrac tions in the United States.
Littlefield mill join two other SouthwGBtmrn athlaticG veterans -- SMU Track Co~ch McAdOo Keaton and Dallas Public Schools Athletic Director P. c. Cobb .e in the Tsxas Relays l!melighto Kaaton and CObb previously mare named as honorary raferees of tha 1963 Relayso · l r UIUVERSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS ~~WS S~~VICE ~ JONES RAI.mEY/ORLAND Sll-18 HARCll 13, 1963
RELEASE AT 6 P.mo SATURDAY, MARCH 16
AUSTIIf, Texas, March_--Tiokets to the 36th Texas Relays, first ot the nation's big track and field meets, go on sale Monday. The IielaYs, schedule tor Friday and Saturday, April 5 o.nd 6, will be held Friday night and Saturday afternoon with preliminaries set tor Friday morning and Friday afternoon. Tickets will go on sale Monday at the University of Texas athletic ticket office in Gregory Gym, at C&B Sporting Goods, the :JDiz Henphill Book Stores, University Co-Op and Reynolds Penlando
Reserved seats tor adults are ~P2 each. Student blanket tax holders may purchase reserve sect tickets tor 75 cents • General admission tickets are $1.50 tor adults and 15 cents tor students. IJ/1111111 A r UNIVEdSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS IWRS SimYICE " JON'.C:S lt~,.lSh'Y/ORLAlJD SIMS MARCH 11t-, 1963
(FOR RELEAoE AT 6 P .I-1. SATURDAY)
AtTSTIIi, Texas, }1arch_---The Texas Southern Tigers, \'rho won all fiVe baton races of the Texas Relays last year, Will pave another medal to shoot
for at the 36th renewal of the track and field clas~ic April 5 and 6o the distance medley has been added to the College division slate.
TSU \-ron and set records in all five races last year, then ~ient on to blanltet the Hidvrest track circuit by taking 15 of the 17 races up for grabs at the
other t~ro on the triple cro\'.ill feature--Kansas and j)rake Relays. Only fflorida State managed to break into TSU 1s monopoly of the baton. The li'loridians, f"eaturing swift Robert Hayes, \'ron the 1t4o and 880
relays at Drake.:·,;::r. > TSU 1r10n four other relays plus all six at !Cansas and five at Texas. Coach Stan Wright returns most of the 11 iron men of 1962 with Homer Jones and Barney Allen the chief' losses. H.eturning to the 163 \'Tars are such stars as T. J. Bell, Ray Saddler, Overton Williams, :rrajor Adams, Les Hillburn
and ~'es Blackmon among others. TSU runs in the College division at the rlelays because the school uses freshmen on its varsity. To compete in the University division relays under NCAA rules, Texas Southern would have to compete without freshmen plus any seniors who competed as freshmen.
A highlight of the Relays this year will be the Honor Day for Clyde 1.ittlefield, veteran coach and great athlete at the University of Texas who is winding up 47 years of service to the school this year. The 1963 Relays will be dedicated to Littlefield, winner of 25 So11tht1est conference titles and founder of the Texas delays in 192;.
Several of his former athletes, te~mnates and friends will attend a dinner in his honor on the evening of April 4. In spite o£ a heavy downpour ot rain last year that caused the Relays
to be run of:f in one dny, 1; records 1-rere set by 1963 competitors o A total
of 27 of them went on to place in the I~~\ and national AAU meets in Juneo
T\-ro veteran ~outhwestern sports figures will serve as honorary referees of the .delays. They are HcAdoo Keaton, sr.ru coach for 18 years, in the Univ
ersity-College division, and ~.,. c. Cobb, athletic director of the Dallas public schools for over 30 years, in the high school divison.
Tickets go on sale MondaY at the University athletic t~cket office
and various business firms in ~stin. HIJ:## • \mrvE~SITV OF TEXAS SPORTS NEWS SERVICE JON£5 RAmSEY/ORLAND SIMS , MARCH 19, 1963 j M M E D I A T E R E L E A S E
AUSTIN, Tax., March 19 -· Banquet tickets for the Clyde Littlefield HoMr Day are an
sale at slx Austin locations, Chairman Rooster Andrns has announced. Littlefield's many friends are honoring the veteran University of Texas coach April 4
at the Driskill Hotel. The 36th Texas Relays here April S..6 are dedicated to Littlof'!eld, who founded the
famed track and field earn! val in 1925. _.,.. Andt'aws said the banquet tickets, at • SS each, ere on sale at the University Co..Op, Hemphill's Baok Stores, American National Bank, Austin Chamber of Commerce and C&S &porting
Best known tor his great success in track - Texas sen 25 Southwest Conference ti tlas
undft his coaching - Littlefield also wes a successful head football coach at the University
and wee one of the greatest athletes in UT history. His football teams 110n tw SUJC tt tles end
never finished lower than fOurth place. The veteran coach, who is retll'ing at the end or ll:llie-- the currmt school year, turned over the Texas Relays directorship to rroggy Lovvorn four years ago. Lovvorn took over sa head trade coach last year and l1 ttlefteld remained in a supervisory cepaci tye ###lll#llflll ...I THE UNIVlffiSITY Ol:i' TEXAS SPORTS UF:WS SERVICE J'Oil.ES RAHSh'Y/ORLAi.ID SIMS 1-iil-RCH 22, 1963
(FOR RELEASE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY)
AUSTIN, Texas, March 23---Eleven of .the nation 1s top trackmen who placed in the ncAA and national AAU meets last summer \iill participate 1n the 1963 Texas Relays here April 5 and 6. Entries thcough SaturdaY totaled 30 schools in the 7niversity-College Division inclUding the 11 who helped set 1; records in th,; 1962 Relays here.
A total ot 19 men placed 1n the nationals last J'Wle after competing at tile Austin classic.
NCAA champions back tor the 36th Relays next ~~eek inclUde Jim Dupree ot Southern Illinois (880) 1 Pat Clohessy of Houston (threeMmile) and Fred Hansen of' Rice, '~ho set a Relays standa.rd ot 1 S-61- 1n the pole vault. Clo hessy, \oJho also finished fifth in the mile and was fourth in the AAU 3-mile, n~r is a graduate student 1n history at the University of Texas. NCAA runnersup who will be back tor the Belays include Jerry D,fes,
Abilene Christian's great athlete, ~rho threw the javeihin 2lf6 f'eet and Southern Illinois' twosome of Bill Cornell (mile) and Brian Tur.ner (3-mile). Others who placed 1n the nationals trho have entered here include Bill l.U.ller ot HcMurry, '62 Relays champ 1n the bnoad jump; Oklahoma 1s Richard Inman {shot put), Ed Red ot Rice (javelin), Ray Saddler, Texas Southern's great quarter-miler and Ray Cunningham, former hurdler trom Texas. Cunningham
111ill join three current t1T hurdlers in the special shuttle hurdlez :~elay. Among the schools l1ho have entered to date,DIII outside of' Texa,.,, are
LSU1 Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Southern Illinois, Drake, Florida State, Pepperdine, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Baptist, Xansas cltate Teachers ot Em}oria, Ft. Hayes, (Kansas), Iqebraska State, etco
A special feature ot the Relays this year will be the Honor Da7 f~r Clyde Littlefield, veteran University coach who is retiring. The Relays are dedicated to Littletieldo A banquet in his honor will be held Thursdar,
April ~ in the Driskill hotel at which time his many former athletes, coaching friends and ZiX others will honor him. #### _bruv ~ t.:> I TY OF i'EXAS '0 .. 1~ l:E"wS S~RV lCE J It:!~ RAI~~;Y/OR ..... ~HD SI:tt£ ~ ~-1 "-R CH 26, 1963
(FOR I~ ~ EUIATE RELEASE)
AUSTIU, Texas, March·--·--l-18D1 collegiate and world records have been set at the 3; previous Texas delays. This great track and field meet=-schedUled for April 5 and 6 at
I Memorial rtadium--has seen many of the finest athletes in the worldo And for this reason manr or the individual records are relatively safeo
~t therevs one ~ark that has been broken almost yearly and seems 1n danger or falling for the fourth consecutive yearo
It's the pole vault record ot 1; teet9 6t inches set a year ago by Fred Hansen of Riceo Hansen is one ot over 1~000 athletes from some 4o Universities and Colleges who will be here next weeko
The Southwe~t conference champion from Rice ~dll defend his vault title at the 36th Texas Relays but he 011 face r~rmidable opposition from
Texas ~outhernVs Gerald Fratto
~hia lett~handed junior cleared the magic 16=toot mark in a ueet at Houston la~t we~ and se~s prim• tor an assault on the marko Pratt ~-. ti;. ··: ;., . ·•.. . .~. " .~...... • has i1lready cleared 15-8 ~this year and has donw 1S'=7 t\oriceo '"
Thi~ yearl:f recoL"d=blliiLk~ng 1n the pole vault began in 1959 'f!hen • - -- ~r _... , • . . Jim Graham or Oklahoma State ~leared 1-'t-Sio The tollo\..ring year Oklahomao·s • • - ; -'t
Jo D~ Ha~t1n ;ra1~ed tre,t~dard . to ~lt-10 3(1to Th~n in 1961 George Davies ~ r '':I•._ . ·:~ ' . ~ ., ~ ~ . ot Oklah~ ~;t~tfJ vaUlted 1S'co1, f
f~~ pole vault. r~cord.. 1- one of ~we.. field event mar~s. th~t could tall this yearo The other is the high jump of 6-9 set in .,...1:1.1f-"''!*+•19S1 b;y
Walt Davis Pl ~e~::ts Ar.dt and t~ed ~he tol~owing y~ar by CQ.uck liol~ing ot
Kast 1!e~fo (MORE) ~Page 2 RelaY'S
At least two Relays entries bave topped this 6-9 mark. They are Colin R1dgwa7 ot Lamar Tech, who has cleared seven teet, and Leander Durley ot Colorado, the Big 8 indoor champion at 6-10i.
IndividUal records 1n the University~College special events that appear out of reach or today's collegians include' ~obby I·~o.rrow's 9·3 centuey, !',red t>Jolcott•s 13.9 high hurdles,
Bill .iJieder •s ;9-9 shot put, Al Oe~ter 1 s 188-2 discus throw~ Bill Alley's 270.1t javelin toss and Ernie Shelby's 26-3! broad jump. Morrow, \'!olcott, ant"~,... U1eder are former \torld record holders while Oerter is still the world championo
The Relays will be kicked ott Thursd~ night, April ~. b~ a buttet and scratch meeting at the Austin hotel and the Clyde Littlefield
Honor banquet at the ~r1sk1ll Hotel. the Relqs this year are dedicated to Littlefield, \'rho is retiring
this year after ~7 years as a University athlete and coach. #/Ill#
AUSTIN, Texas, 1-iarch.,.__.,.-•Toxas .~.telays tickets are on sale at the Un1vers1tr ot rexas ticket office plus several other business firms. Un1vers1t,y student blanket tax holders may purchase reserve tickets
tor 7S cents. Reserved seats for adults are ~2 each. General admission tickets are $1.;0 tor adults and 75 cents tor stuuents. Tickets are on sale at the UT ticket office, C«S Sporting Goods, Hemphill and university Co-Op book stores and Reynolds Peril.and.
Banquet tick•ts tor the Clyde Littlefield n~nor Day also are on sale at six iustin locations al.cording to Chairman Rooster Andrews. !roose tick.:::ts, at i5 each, are available at the Co-Op aa and Hemp hill bookstores! American jJntional Bank, .Austin Chalbr or Commerce and C&S • Littler eld's friends are honor1ng him the evening or April ~with A banquet at the Driskill hotel in connection with the Texus delays. ' H# UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS • SPOrtTS l·JEWS S:imVICE JOilES RAUSEI/ORLAND SI).LS March 27, 1963
(FOR Il·ll·~El>IATE Rl::LE.:'JSE)
AUS!Ili, Texas, Uarc.""'h--·--A classy Texas Relays field was given an added boost \tlednesday '\'tith the entey ot Dyrol Burleson, America's first tour-minute miler. Belays Director Proggy Lovvorn announced the tormer Oregon star, \'tho led the Ducks to the N'CAA team title last year, v1ould run in the open 1500..meter run 1n the Saturday afternoon session or the 36th Texas Relays. Clyde Littlefield, veteran Longhorn traCk coach and former director ot the Relays, termed the current entries the best 1n the history ot the meet he helped form in 1925.
~hrough t'lednesday, over lK> Universities and Colleges have entered and more are expected for the April 5-6 classic. Burleson, former American record holder and three-time NCAA mile
champion, is considered one or the strongest runners 1n the worldo The 6-1~, 165-)ounder used his strong finishing kick to post a 3:57.6 mile in 1961. He defeated Jim Beatty by nine yards in the 1961 AAU meet--the only time theoe two peemier milers have met. ilUrleson is the third athlete in history to win the !JCAA mile three years. Don Gehrmann of' \iisconsin and Hon Delaney of Villanova were the others. He won the metric mile (1500 oeters) as a sophomore 1n 1960 1n the
time of 31~.2, then won the Olympic trials with a 3:46.9 clocking. At the Olympic garues in rlome, Burleson's 3:lfo.9 'JTas an Olympic record but because or the great competition he placed sixth behind Herb Elliott's world record or 3135.6. At Colleie Drove, Oregon high school Burleson posted a national prep
mile record ot ~:13.2 1n 1958. He still holds the collegiate record or 3:57.6 set at EUgene in 1961o He also anchored Oregon's tour-mile relay team last year that set the existing world record of 16a09o "1#1/H ( UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SPOR!S llEWS SERVICE .TONKS RAUSla/ORLAND SiloS MARCH 28 1 1963
(Immediate aelease)
AUSTIN, TeXas 1 !-larch._, _ _.--Another f'our-minute miler ~s entered the Texas Relays.
Bill Dotson, former !~as great who was voted the outstanding athlete in last year's Relays here, told Director Froggy Lovvorn Thursday he would be here next treek to run agl1nst Dyrol Burleson of' Oregon in the 150o-meter runo
Burleson, tormor grec:~t Oregon distance star who led the \vebf'oots ~£./ to the HCAA crown last summer, announced previously • woUld run here. The top three finishers 1n the lfCAA mile 't-rill be at the 36th Relays next .Friday and Saturdlqe Burleson (3&5'9.8) won the UCAA. Bill Cornell ot Southern Illinois was second 1n 4&00.; while Dotson was third in the same time given Cornello Dotson broke the magic tour-minute barrier at last summer's AAU meet with a 3&5'9 tlat clocking. Then he did it again indoors last month at the US TraCk and Field Federation's world indoor meet 1n MilwaUkee. A mid-term graduate at KtJ, Dotson anchored Kansas 1 great, record breaking relay teams at the 1962 Relays here. His 1a1t-9.1t- halt-mile anchor brought the Jaybawks' two-mile relay home in record time ot 7&27.7, then he carried the baton home with a lt-&03.9 mile to give the KtJ distance medle7 relay foursome a record in the time ot 9a46.4. Halt-mile champion at the Meet ot Champions 1n Houston last summer, Dotson has been selected as a member ot the US Boo-meter relar team in the
Pan American games next month 1n Sao ~'aula, Brazilo Also in the 1$QO-meter field here Will be John Camien of Emporia Teachers, the defending champion, and last year's ru.nnerup--John l-lcNeal of' Kansas State. iOthers who have run under 4:10 include Lamar Tech's James Mc~e, Ral Ph L ngle and Greg ~elster of Missouri and John l~C7 of' Houston. 4. , UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS Nl!.'WS SWtVICE JOimB IW~.b'Y/ORLAIID Sil'.S MARCH 29, 1963 (Immediate Release)
AUSTIN, Texas, J.iarch ·--Roger Sayers ot vmaba, one of the nation's top sprinters, has entered a strong 100-yard dash field in the texas Relays April ;-6. SaYers, who ran in the u.s.-aussia track meet last summer, will compete in the University-College 100-rard dash Saturday afternoon, April 6.
Sayers has run a 9.~ century and defeated Florida ~~·s Robert Hayes in both the 100 ahd 22Q-yard dashes 1n last summer •s NAIA meet. Among Sayers' opposition will be the defending champion--Ray Knaub ot llebraska-·ACC 's Dennis Richardson, who finished third last year and is currently unbeaten this spring; Bill Kemp ot Baylor, tile South'l>Test
conference champ4.on; s~,ru•s Billy Foster, swc trosh king last year; T. J. Dell, Texas Southern's speedster and Boyd Timmons of Houston.
To date ~ s~rinters are entered in the 100-yard dash with prelim inaries scheduled to begin at 2:;0 p.m. lt'ridq. Finals are on tap tor 2:2; p.m. Saturday. Through .Li't"iday entries have passed the 1280 mark viAh more days to go. More entries are expected but alread7 the current Relays is the
record tor contestants according to Director Froggy ~ovvorn. A tdaal ot lf.6 un1Ve-·s1ties and colleges have entered plus 32 Freshman-Junior College, 29 high schools and a total or 23 unattached runners. ##II### UUIVERSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS I~~S SERVICE JONES RAHSEY/ORLAND Sll·1S MARCH 30, 1963 (RELEA.i3E 6 P.l-1. SATuRDAY, 1-iArtCH 30)
AUSTIN, Texas, l4arch 30-·..Clyde Littlefield and the MK&! Railroad combined back 1n 1925 to build a cinder traCk at Memorial Stadiumo The fast track has produced several world and national records
do~m through the years, but the tour-minute mile has eluded the home ot the Texas Relays. Wes Santee, o~ime :cansas great, came \•rithin a couple or his mincing strides of cracking four minutes back 1n 1955 \·then he raced
hoce in ~:00.5--an American record at the time. Santee's race is still the Hemorial Stadium and Jerry Thompson
Hile record of the Tex•:~.s Relays o It could be brol{en this week.
~ro of juaerica•s best milers~Dyrol Burleson, Oregon-ex, and
Bill Dotson, l~ansas-ex--have entered the fast aelays field April 5 and 6 and have expressed a desire to run the mile rather than the 1500-meters. Relays Director Froggy Lovvorn announced Saturday a special field ot nine top milers would run in the Jerry Thompson mile at 4 p.m. Saturday, Aprril 6. All others \'lill run in the regularly schedu1~500 meterso
Burleson is a 3-time UCAA mile champion ~rho has run the mile in
3:57~6. Dotson ran a 3:59 mile in the AAU last summer after anchoring Kansas relay teams to enough records in last year's Texas delays that he v1as voted the outstanding athlete. Others in the field will include Defending Champion John Carnien ot Emporia, Kansas Teachers; last year's runnerup John McNeal of' Kansas; James cic~tchie of Lamar Tech, Ralph Lingle and Greg Pelster or Missouri, Larry
Shirey of LS U aHd Brian Turner of Southern Illinois o Littl§field, honoree o£ the delays this week, was looking for some weathered cinders in 1925. He found out that the MK&T had abandoned a roundhouse at Hillsboro. Cinders \·rare piled six feet deep vrith sorghum growing over theme "The railroad said I coUld have the cinders if' I•d pay the f~ht," Littlefield said. "We used several carloads and they're still the 8-inch base of our fine track." JJNIVERSITY' ' CF TEXAS SPCRTS NEWS SERVICE JCEES RAMSEY-oRLAND SIMS RELEASE m Atvi•S OF MONDAY a AmiL 1
AUSTIN == Despite a conatant barrage by talented schoolboy
track and field performers~ the four individual High School events at the Texas Rel ays hawe withst ood all challengers for several
years ~
Outside of the 120 ~ y~d high hurdles ma~k of 14, 2 set by Fred Brocker of Austin (Austin) last yeart the other three marks date back to the - f'l9-0'$. Oldest mark still on the books is the l00=7ard dash standard
of 9~6 sat by fleet Charley Parker of Jefferson (San Antonio) in 1944 and tied by the incomparable Bobby Morrow of San Benito in 1954o The high jump mark of six feet five inches was set in 1946
by Vern McGrew of Houston Lamar while big Darrow Hooper of~ North Side (Fort Worth) still holds the shot put record of 59=5 1/ 2
set back in 1949 .~
Whtle the individual marks are beginning to grow g~ey with
age 0 the five relay standards are still in their intan~Y z the oldest ,oNLY/ dating back llltp.;e-ses to 1957 c fJV'#S .. To the surprise of no oneD perennial relay power Baytown~ ~-~~--~~--..-!f . three of the rel ay records " Coach Beverly Rockhold 0 s Gander ~
hold tbe 880=yard mark of l:27o9 set 1~ 1 961 ~ the one=m11e record of 3:16o.6 set in 1960 and the sprint medley mark of 3::32o0 set back in
1957~
Bay 01 ty lays c l aim to the 440 ·~ yard rel ay record of 42, 6 &q set in 1960 while Arlington Heights (Fort Worth) clipped .off an S:OO r- 9
in the two =mile race ~ in 196lo . \.. t:}(vi!i!'"'.) Although the high school ~afi been trimmed somewhat in the past few years due to will be loaded with top=notch talento e=-.------:-.. or the individual re©ords"'»!P~ the shot put mark of Hooperns seems in the most dangero Chiet threat to the 59=5 1/2 record
is Toby Bel1~ ~ the weight giant from Wes t burey (Hous ton)- Belt has b e ~n
consistently ove~ the 60=foot mark all season and has a best effo~t of
62=4., Dave Bartran (56=3) of Bellaire (Houston) v Dwight Hood ~55::=-8)
of Wa©o and Lee Lucas (54~9 l / 2) of South Houston are Beltfls top
rtvalr~ ,-)
. ~ ~ The @entulr"y JOf.W&pef mark of' 9 ,6 set by two of the Lone Sta.l"' ...... __ . ..
s.tate us foremost sprinters ~ould tall to the flying feet of anothelt"
speedster9 Baytown~s Don Parkhurst :· Parkhurst tom the state AAAA title
. $~! ;· .; .. , L r 2 - mAS RELA.lS FCR MCIIDAY AMOS
.. la·~t year as junior with a wind=blown 9,4 and has been under 10 flat all seasono The Gander speedster has four 9o7Vs to his credit and could
equal or tie the record with a good day~ Parkhurst will be pushed by his "shadow", Lee Wolf of Lamar
(Houston), Gerald Conway of Jeff Davis (Houston) and •~rshall Edwards of Hillcrest (Dallas)g Parkhurst and Wolf have been waging tremendous ~w,r:-ryL duels all season and the Lamar l!f ~· has yet to ocme home first but
~ ~ is never more than a_®N4~« whisker from victory~ Although the high jump field shows only two jumpers that have
cleared six=one or better, it will have the state 2s best in junio~
Jo~y Morriss of 8- Jones (Houston)o Morriss~ son of University of
the state this yP-nr with a 6"'"'5t effort., A duplication of that would erase McGrew as l7=year old standard0 South Houstongs David Lawhorn
appears to be Morriss o top threat with a best e~fort of 6~l o
Morriss and Tex~s Cityvs Budq~ Woqdall along with T~~vi~ V
Johnny Fisher have the ~est l~OoJ~~q pi~~ h~rdle marks but dontrt
appear strong enpu~h as yet t,p apprpach Brockerus recorda Morris~
and Woodall have each run 14 o5 and Fis~er has a 14 ~ 6 o
::; __:.
~- ·: !' . > . . .
. ,_; , mn:;v:nf.'ITY OF TEXAS SPORTS ltEWS SERVICE JOif~ RAl,!S.;:,'Y/ORLo~UfD SIMS .A.t>RIL 1, 1963
(li'OR IillLl~A~i:: Irl HOIID,~Y P.H. PAPBHS APR. 1)
AU~TIN, TNXAS, A)ril 1---~ight 15-toot pole vaUlters, including one who has topped 16 teet, have entered the 36th Texas itelays this \>leek. Fred Hansen's year old record ot 15-6t is in jeopardY from this
strongest field or vaulters in i.ielays history. V~ult competition t-rill get underl-ray 1n the university-College division at 12 noon on -=>aturday. Gerald Pratt, Texas Southern University junior, leads the list ot vaulters after llansen 's record. .Pratt cleared 16-t 1-larch 23. lle also has bettered 15-7 three times. Hansen, Rice University's Southwest conference champion and 1962
Triple Crown winner ot the Texas, .Kansas and :Jrake ~ telays, \·lill be back to defend his title. b Other 15-footers include three from the Big 8-~mnning of Kansas, Mick Baller ot Oklahoma State a.nd J.oger Olander ot Colorado. Others include Steve Gpynes or Texas, Warren Drattlot or Rice, and Billy >e@elton or Abilene Christian. The addition or \•11scons1n and two high school teams over the
~reekend swelled entries to over 1300 contestants--an all-time Relays recordQ UNIVERSITY COF TEXAS SPO~tTS UEWS SE.;.WICE J'O!W RAMSEY/ORLAND SIMS
(FOR RELEASE IN TUl·;S:.lAY A.M • .PAPERS) 11ELl~~·E 6 P.M. HOIIDAY
AUBTIN, TeXc-"l.St April 1--•Bill Nieder, burly former University of Kansas star, set a 11rorld •s record o£ 65 teet, seven inches in a shot put exhibition at the ~exas Relays a few years agoo That record is relatively sate from the current field who 1ll compete here Friday and Saturday in the 36t@ rene,ral of the outdoor ~l&ia classico But Nieder's University-College record of 59-9, set here as an un .ertraduate in 1956, could tallo ~.r/"' Champions or four major conferences will be here~he preliminaries Friday afternoon and finals .ri'riday night in Memorial :.tadium. One of these men may surpass ~~ieder's recordo Bome have been flirting \>lith the 6o-toot mark for a courJle of year's no\rro The conference chaml)ions, lrli th their best marks, include: Richard Inman of Jklahoma, a Belton, Texas native, Hig 8 champ (58-10).
Danny 1loberts of Texas A&M, South'ttrest champion (57- 1-b;) s
Ron Hernandez ot LSU, Southeastern champion (56o~) o
Elmam Ezerens of Vi1scons6n, Big 10 outdoor champ (56-4) G) Don Hendrickson of Wisconsin, Big 10 indoor champ (56-3). There's another shot putter, though, not lis~ conference champions who maY be the one to come closer to the record than anyone elseo He's Yul Yost, 32-year old native YUgoslavian, now a Kansas student, who has improved rapidly from so-so puts last year to a persunal high ot 57-6 indoors this \'Tintere Then there are two Southwest conference athletes who could figure in the rankings when the finals end -'•~riday.- nights They are Baylor's Frank Mazza and Jim Lancaster.
Entries 1n the RelaYS this week still are pouring in. By 5 Pam~ Monday entries totaled a record•breaking 1,387 from 120 institationso
A speci~l feature in connection with the Texaw Relays will be a
Thursday night dinner honoring Clyde ~ittlefield. The veteran ur coach is retiring this year after 47 years as a student athlete and coaCh. The dinner is set for 7 Pome 1n the Driskill hotelo ' , U'NIV • OF TEXAS , SPORTS NEWS , JONES RAHS hY/ORLAIID SIMS , APRIL 1 , 1963 {FOR RELNASE IN 4UESDAY P .1<1.~ l AUSTIN ""' "' It past perfomances run true to fol'ln either South -. Houston or ·Dallas Hill~rest wil~ replace the lrti&Baytown Ganders as
the schoolboy relay kings of the annual Texas Relays~ With the 36th running of the Lone Star Statens finest track
and field carniTal on tap this weekend 9 high school standouts will battle for the top headlines with the nation«s finest collegianso Coach BeTerly Rockhold celebrated his selection as high school
honorary referee at last year~s k meet by sending his Baytown ctndermen to first place triumphs in the 440=yardb 880oyard ad one=mile relays e *' but may hawe to yield the ~~- lofty perch this Jearo Although the GanGers return strong entries in the 440~ and
88o~yard relayv their mile relay combo is tar below Baytown standard~~
With senior Don Parkhurst anchoring the 440 and 880=yard races 0 the
Ganders are dangerou~o
Howeve~ the team that could easily replace Baytown as w1nne~ of three ~elay races 2iil 15 a strong entry from Dallas Hillcrest
paced by a corp of outstanding speedsterso HillG~est shows top mark~
in the 440=yard relay and the one=mile relay ammng the relay entrie~n A 42o6 last week at the Cowtown Relays and a 3:19ol earlier at Denton
a~e Hill~rest~s leading qualificationso ih ~he Dallas school also has a 1:29o8 in the 88o~yard relay and
is expected to~ battle Baytown (1:29o0) and Houston Lamar (1:29~7) along with Housoon Jeff Davis (l:)Ool) for top spot in the two lap evento -... Hillcrest ~ has two excellent sprinters in Scott Ble~sing and Marshall .EdwardaJo Topman for Lamar is Lee Will.f while Gerald Conway is Jeff Davis9 top sprintero Although tt would have to a best=yet effort in the mile relsy ----, 0 ~-- South Houston is also a threat to three ~, relay titles " The a ....._ Trojans have the ~~ top time in the Spring Medley Relay with 3:33~2
and the two=mile relay with an 8:08o$o However the T~jans would need
to improve on theizo 3:25o5 in the mile l"elay to finish ahead of' the pa~k "
The 440=ya~d relay should be a r~al lulu as usual with Hill~rest 9 Baytown (43o3)$J Jeff Daviag (43<>4L, Austin .t1ccallum (4.3.,5)~ .Houston Reagan C43o5~t and Houston Lamar C43o5} heading the t'ieldo- • Galena Park has the statens best time o~ 42~2 but the Yellow Jackets are below par with tnjuries o
Houston Lamar ()~2lo3} and sophomore=paced Houston San Jacinto
():2lo8) loom as Hillcrest9s top challenger~ in the mile relayo San Jac tnto has three l!1o.nhs and a senior &n its un1 t headed by sophomore./ ...... ) ... . .,.
"'PAGE ~ high ~choolers at Texas Relays (TUESDAY ms)
anchorman Conley Brown.o who has ':: §l~ 48o 7 in the open 440 this year"
Hillcrest is anchor.ed by Marshall Edwards, who ran the state~s best time of the sea·so.n last week in Fort · Worth with a 48.o6o . . ' ·:·· . ., .. South Houston has a fine 880~yard anchorman in ~George Porte~
and he could be more than enough to ~tthstand all challengers o Houst.on Lamar has an 8:1IJ;..,O and Austin McCalimn .has turned in an 8:3.3o2., but neither appear to mueh of a threat to the Tl"ojans 1n the tw.o ... mile relap;
and the sprint medley ra~eo Bay C11;p . holda the 440""'JaPd record ot 42o6 set in i960,wh1le ,;) Baytotrm turned the· 880 in 1:27o9 in 1961 and the mile in 3:16o6 in 1960o A 5plend1d group from Fort Worth Arlington Heigbta holds the
two""'m:i.le mark ot ~ 8:00 o 9 and Baytowlilll also owns tb..;~!1£.~-
. ~ . lpr>lnt medley mark o-r ,3:32c0 set in 19~7o
II####
Foa RELEASE
A U S 'l l R , Aprill ~ !hui'JJdlq hall bean proolaime4 •• 11Cllde I4tt.'l..r1eld DaT' in the state ot !ems bT Gcwemor John Oomall;v, honor.1D& the wteran 11Jd.veai'Q'
o£ rata ooaoh 1lbo Sa ·b.cmcrea of tbia veekeruJ '• 2G.88 ~~ !be wteran OGMh w.W. be addit.tGJOll7 JaCDeted · ~- 'braT Pollo d1aaer at the D.rlald.11 ~Ilea. A m!lllber ot ld.s t~ aiail.&terJ 1dll attaldo
ftotet8 to the d:hmer, pr'Joed at $S eaoh, ee em sale at tho Urd.~tT Co-Op,
Hampldll "• Book star., the Aatizl Chalmr ot c.,..oe, 'the .AmarieaD R&u~ BaDk a C&S 8pca'tiDg Ooodso !he 1963 !«raaJ Bela7a 1d.ll. 'be dediCated ·to lfeo J.itt'letial.d ill a speed•) OIU...... _ ••e111 at 7a3S poa. ~o IIHIHIIIHIIKIHI
"'- ,·,; ,.,, i,J' "l,,;~,•b.' 1.. ,_ I UIUVERSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS IiE\iS SB.dVICE JONES RAHSJ~Y/ORLAi:m SIMS APRIL 2, 1963
(FOR RELNASI!; IIi WEDNESDAY MORIUiiG PAPERS OF A?RIL 3· Release 6 p.m. Tuesday)
AUSTIU, Texas, April 2--...Colorado es Jim Miller will be busier than a one-armed paper hanger at the Texas .delays this weekend but it vron 't be anything nevr to the fine athlete. He*s been doing it all or his career and will compete in at least five events in this weekendus 36th RelaYs at ~mmorial Stadium. The six-foot sophomore from the University of Colorado, one of several fine hurdlers for Coach Frank ?otts 0 Burrs, will run in the 120-yard high hurdles, 4oo-meter hurdles and will anchor three of CU 0s relaY teams- the ~o, 880 and mile baton unitse As a senior at Colorado Springs high school, Miller, who wants to be a national champion intermediate hurdler, won first )laces in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the high and low hurdles in the Colorado state prep meeto Only last week, in a meet at Abilene, Texas, Miller won the high hurdles in 14.1, the 330 intermediates in 36.6 and anchored the mile relay with a ~6.9 quarter. "Jim is still young and immature," his couch says, "and he has a long
'lt!aY to go, but he~s a remarkable athlete." He has found it hard to win in the big meets because he enters so many events but ~he's co-holder of the Big 8 .freshman record in the 60 leviS at 6o8 and after his :freshman season piclced up a fourth place finish in the
NAAU lo't-IS viith the tirae of 22.8& ... ~.,.,- In the recent Big ~hampionships Hiller tied the 60 marl{ i.n the prelims (6 .. 7) but in the f'inals .fell dOl'lll and t:tnished third. His competition in the hurdles at the Relays here will come from
Rex Wilson of Texas, viho has done 14"' 1 and 37 ,.8, ~.,red 1ti!llte o£ Nebraska~ plus a host of Soutrnvest conference timbermen.
Then of course he~ll face his teammates--one of the rinest groups of hurdlors in Colorado history. They !ncluce Bill Gairdna~, Bill vJells, Warren Houghton and Chuck Keagleo Entries in the delays exceeded the 1400 t1ark Tu.esday. It viill be the . largest field in the history of the meetc ##II# ~ UN'IV ~ OF TEXAS, SPOHTS NEWS, JONES RAH>.~Y/ORLJ~HD SINS, April 1, 1963
(RBLEASE IN \UjDtll~Sl(AY f.M. 'S)
AUSTIN CM> Two Houston &i"ea schoolboy t~aeksters can join an
elite group of high school great~ if they win thai~ specialties this wwekend at the 36th Annual Texas Relayso To repeat an individual championship is a real accomplishment but to win two individual e"fent~J is e~en xuarer in relays history., Xet
this is the situation that Baytownvs Don Parkhu~st and Johnny Morriss of Houston Jones will~ Only one other high school athlete has ever stood ?srr 1ji atop
the winner~ tor two first place medals and that was Ray Poage or Houston Lamar~ PoageD who went on to become a great~fp§bbft[ fullback for the
University of Texas 0 won the 120~yard high hurdles and the 440=yard 4ash
in 19S9o The one ~·lap r>a~e was d15continued the next year by the way., Morr1~s ~ the son or if~HSa~ University or Houston track coach , JohnnJ Morri~s ~ is only a junto~ yet owns the top marks in the sta~e i~
high jump and the 120=yard high hurdles 9 Johnny bas cleared 6=S 1/2 in
high jump and only last week raced to a wind=aided 1~ ~ 3 in the hurdle~
at the Houston Relaya~
Should Mo~rias win both events and duplicate his beat efforts, he would break the 6=S high jump record set by Vern McGrew or Houston Lamar
in 19~6 but tall one=tenth of a second short of the 14o2 hurdles record set by Fred Brocker of Austin Austin last yearo Morriss appears to be faced with his toughest challenge in the
hurdles~ Buddy Woodall of Texas City has a l4oS to his ~redit ~•zy~ while David Lawhorn of South Houstonp Johnn7 Fisher of Austin Travtz
both haTe l4 o 6 ~ ~ and Smokey Brister of A~ . tin L~ has a 14 .. 8 " Add to this group Biff Hamman (14.,8) of Austin McCAll~Linvell Powers (l4o8)
of Houston Waltrip and Morrissu chore won~t be easyo '
Oddly enough0 Lawhorn is one or the top high jumpers with a best effort or 6=1 and along with Austin Johnstonos Curtis Hunterp who has a
6~2 clearanceD should be Mo~i§av leading competitors~ Parkhurst is the only defending ebampiolll back from 1962 and if
the Baytow~ sprinter wins the lOO =yard dash he will become only the fifth schoolboy in Relays histo~ to capture •rreaaatP=~=~__.,. consecutive century title&o
H:ead1ng the list of repeat sprint champions is the great Charle~ Parker of San Antonio Jefferson"' Parker led the field in 1942=,.43""44 while ~ ., two=t1me winners are Sammy l!J!"~ MoWhirter of Texas City (1949-SO) ,, Alan M1lhe1m of Houston Jeff Davis (1946=47) and Bill Clayton ot Dallas Oak Cliff and Sunset (1925,--26)c- ~ Parkhurst. won last year'ls eentp7 race with a 9o8 clocking and went on to capture top honors in the AAAA d1Y1s1on or the state meet with a wtnd~blown 9o4o Bolstered by a wind=aided 9GS last week at the Houston Relays,
M41UL lflfl:p BU@C8&Bfully defend his title although it will no easy choreo On hand to c ballenge Parkhurst will be James White or Dallas Sunset and Lee Wolf or Houston Lamar along w1 th Buster Mason of Austin Mccallump Gerald. Conway of Houston Jetf Davia. Marshall Edwards ot Dallas Hillcrest and Tom Robertson of Bryano White and Wolf have turned in wind=blown 9o6Us while Masone . .-... Conway and Edwards have run 9o8o Robertson~s best .. is 9o9o The four individual events could. easily be dominated by Houston area entries it the dope sheet holds true to tormo
~ It Parkh~st and Morriss t~iwnph as i1!8l\' expeoted then itRll be up to Toby Belt, the weight giant from Houston Westbury!)• ;;:;!;i to ...... complete the sweep ~watwa with a victory in the shot puto Belt is hot on the heels of Paznpa9s Randy Matson tor the title ...__ . ot :tlli!IJ Texas~ top schoolboy welghtmano Belt has a beat shot put ettort ot 62=4 and 170=0 in the d1scuso Both marks ~ank behind Matson but since the Pampa senior wonut be in the Texas Relays field, Belt should have the shot all to himselfo
Belt~- is a definite threat to the record of $9~$ 1/2 set by Darrow Hooper of Fort Worth North 81•• in 1949a Other leading shot putters are Dave Bartran (56=3) of Houston Bella1reD Dwight Hood ($8=1 1/4) or Waco and Lee Lucas (S4~9 1/4) or South Houstono · Parkhurst will be gunning for the 9o6 relays record set bJ Parker in 1944 and tied by Bobby Morrow of San Benito in 19$4o
.·"' UNIVEaSITY OF TEXAS ~sPORTS !fE\>JS S:i<.niVICE J'ONES &.J1S.i~Y/ORLAND SIMS APRIL 3 1 1963
AUSTIIf, Texas, April 3·--Colin R1dgwa7, the Australian !rom Lamar
tech, already has one Texas Relays record but he won't be hap~y until he puts another one in the booke He wants the University-College high jump mark and at the rate this seve11-toot jwnper or 1962 is going he may g et ito The 6-9 standard \'ras set in 19;'1 by Buddy Davis or Texas .A&M and tied a year later by Chuck Holding of Mast Texas State. RidgtWJY~ has been '-" flirting with seven teet all year but has managed it only once--in last year's Border Jlympics and it was the best in the natione The tall (6-5) junior at the Beaumont school put the freshman-junior college record o:r 6-8-! in ·the Relays books here in 1961.
Ridgway ~rill have strong competition this '\'Teek and that, too, may help break the record. He'll f'ace his regular state or Texas roes like Jackie Upton of TCU, the s·outhvrest con:f'erence champion (6-8) and Texas A&H 11 s John Collins, SWC frosh titlist at 6-6, plus the Big 8 indoor champ--Leander Durley of Colorado who has hit 6-10i indoors and one of the best in the Big 10 in \>lisconson 's Bill Holden (6-8t)o A pertectionist,constantly changing his style in an effort to hit new heights, llidgway had changed his style this year but he was slumpingo He reached 6-7 to vlin the Border Olym.)ics again, but came back the next \'reek to jump only 6-lf.o He decided to go back to his old form after that o It meant he \1rould apk'roach the bar f.com a 45-degree angle, use a shorter run to give him longer time over the bar and a chance to correct any mistake he might have made \'Thile still in the air. It seems to have worked. He next hit 6-8, than last week easily made 6-9 3/lf.o He jumped at seven teet, but didn't put ljuch effort in ito "I vranted to save my best for the Texas Relays," he explained vri th his
clipped accent. "After j~ping 6-8 the week before, all I wanted was a 6-10 jump in this ...,,eeko" He has been working towards a seven-root jump at the Austin meet tor almost a month, \'J'OI•king progressively towards a peak perfot'mo.nco. If he does he•ll have that record he wants and the Texas Relays will have another milestone. #### UIUVERS ITY OF TEXAS SPORTS Ifu"'WS S llliV ICE · JONES RAllSh'Y/ORLAIID SIMS APRIL 3t 1963 (lt,OR RELKASE II'l THUltSDAY f.aJioS) (Release at 6 ArJi• TliU.RSDAY)
AUSTIN, Texas, April 4---At 7 :or; p.m. Friday night Texas Southern goes atter its first College Division relay victory or the ~exas Relayso That's the starting time ot the Distance Medley baton event--a new event for the College classo Last year TSU wan all five College relSJ races tn record timeo Coach Stan Wright's speedsters went on to capture 1 5 ot 17 baton events on the Grand C1rcuit or the Texas, Kansas and Drake relaYSo Only Florida A&M, anchored by Robert Hayes, manaced to break into
TSU's monopoly last year9 ~lith l>rins at Drake 1n the lf.4o and 880 relayso Friday night the Tigers ot TSU fade another formidable foe 1n Emporia State Teachers. Paced by Ireland Sloan and John c-:----bibil!f Camien, the &poria team has a talented distance medley unit that upset the touted Southern Illinois crew in the Arltansas RelaYS last week. With Major Adams on the anchor of Texas Souther.n competing against Camien the Friday night race should be the top thriller of a great casto l!Jnporia Coach Fran ' ·elch calls Sloan and Ce.mien the "best pair of distance runners we've ever had at the same timeo"
Sloan Cctll turn the third leg or the distance medley--1,320 yards or three-fourths or a mile--in three minutes or under. With Camien able to spin a lf-:10 or better on the anchor mile the Uorne*s should provide plenty ot competition at the Relays here this week.
Whatever the outcome, the new event ~dll be a new record. But it coUld be low enough to challenge the 9&46.4 University division record set last year by the Bill Dotson-po-vrered .i.(ansas Jayhlndtso TSU alreadY this \'linter m-ms the \'IOrld 1s indoor record for the mile relay o \vright • s brigade did that at the l~ason and Dixon games in Louisville o
It ~ras a sparkling 3&12o2o In addition to Adams, the Houston school is led by Ray Saddler, Les
Milburn, Charles lt1hite, Artis Barrett, T. J o Bell, l~Jf1urice Saddler and others. ##lhJ • . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SPORTS NEWS SERVICE JONES RAHSl~Y/ORLAND SII-18 • A&:tlL 3, 1963
(Immediate Release)
L.\\ AUSTII~, Texas, April_**------One of the featured events of the Texas Relays each year is the 48o-yard shuttle hur&le relay. Relays Director Froggy Lovvorn, coach of the Texas Longhorns, has predicted a new J¥PIEU*cim record in the event schedUled Friday night at 8:50 o'clocko ,f.."'~~'£~ Four teams have ~he invitational event--Rice, Arkansas, Kansas State and the Texas Olympic Club. This latter is composed ot three current Longhorn hurdlers plus Texas-Ex Ray CUnningham, a Triple
Cro~nl and Southwest conference winner of 1962. Cunningham finished his eligib111ty last spring aLter winning seven or eight hurdling races in the S\vC meets. He won the 120 highs at the
Texas, r~sas and D.rake Relays. He'll join current UT hurdlers Rex Wilson, James Cooper and Hob Se'\ The Relays record or 58.9 was set by the Tex~s All-Stars in 1~1 and tied last year by Nebraskao There ifs no world record recognized. Fastest time on record is the 57.5 set in 1959 by the Winston-Salem collegiate team. Lovvorn believes this record will tall ,li'L·iday night o ##### · U.iiiVERSin OF TEXAS SPORTS IU~'/S SERVICE JOiiES RAHSl!:Y/ORLA.IID SIJ.t3 · APRIL 3t 1963 (Immediate Release) AUSTIN, Texas, April 3-·Their hopes riding on two relay teams and Hurdler Rex Wilson, the limping Texas Longhorns go to the post at the 36th Texas Relays with a 2o-man varsity squado Coach l''roggJ Lovvorn also has entered a 1 5-man f'rosh squad 1n the Junior College-Freshman division of' the revered track and field car*ivale Three 1Horns are still sidelined \11th 1n3tries--Vaulter Steve Guynes, a 1 ;-tooter; Sprinter Bob Crouch and David Winkles, ctuarter-miler. But Loy Gunter, South\lrest conference mile champion and 880 anchor man on the sprint medley and tvro-mile relay teams, is slat-.:d to be back 1n fUll shape after being slo\ted and \>reakened vrith sinus trouble. "Loy's t>reight dropped to 143 pounds," Lovvorn said or his star junior from Jacksboro, "but he's back up to 150 n~r and feels like he's ready to bring our relly teams home in good times o" The Texas sprint medley relay unit \'1111 have David Coll81 and Charles Barnhill on the open 220 legs, James Cooper on the ~ with Gunter the 880o The two-mile group will have Bob ~pellings, Charles Rodgers and Larry Rhodes running halt-miles ahead ot Guntero Wilson will run in the University-college 120-yard high hurdles and in the open 400-meter hurdles. He's the top hurdler in the ~one Star state this spring, having won seven ot nine races 1n the highs and intermediates. His best times are 1 ~.1 in the highs and 37.8 in the 330 intermediates o As a ~-meter hurdler duriDg his sophomore year in 19601 Wilson placed third in the UCAA and l'laS named to the all-America team. The UT trosh have a strong two-mile relay with Jack Hart, Ken Sunder land, Richard Romo and Chuck Frawle,- four of the top 880 trosh in this part or the countryo Other top freshmen for UT are Mike .Ardis, Steve :;)ansom, Tommy Keene, ... Larry Steele, Bill S$rong and Tom Curr1eo · UT varsity and frosh entries in the Relays include: (MOB&) 2 UT host to Relays Texas varsity entries: · 411-o Relay: Hebert Jones, Colley, Carlton Stowers, Mike Dalton. 880 Relay: Charles Barnhill, Dalton, Tom Waterston, Colley. Mile Relay: Barnhill, Gunter, Wa terston, Cooper. Two Mile Relar: Spellings 1 Rodgers, Rhodes, Gunter. Sprint 1-ledley Relay a Colley 1 Barnhill 1 Cooper, Gunter. 1 oo-7ard dash a Colley, Jones. 120 yard high hurdles: Wilson, Bob Sewell. Shot Put: Charles Jordan, Ji.mmy ilrown. Discus: Charles Giesey, Brown. Javelin: Giese71 Jordan. High Jump: Jerl i'rankl1n. Broad Jump: James Womack, Boyd Henr7 o Texas freshman entries: 44<> Relay: Mike Ardis, carter IJ.ewellyn, Bill S J;rong, Johnny Perr;v. I . Sprint Hedley Relay& Ardis, Strong, F•ed Clark, Frawley. Mile Relay a Perry, Strong, Keene, Frawley o Two tUle Rela71 Hart, SUnderland, Romo, Fra\'rley. 100 Dash: Ardis, Llewellyn. 120 high hurdles: Sansom, Craig Bartlett. High Jump: Claude CloAinger. Shot :>uta Tom Currie. Pole Vault: Steele, Mike l·1cCollum. Broad Jump: Strong, Llewellyn. 4oo-meter hurdles a Sansom. ------U~IVE~S)TV or TEXAS SPORTS NEWS SERVICE JONES RAMSEY.ORLAND SIMS April 3, 1963 Lfft m E D I A T E R E L E A S E , A U 5 T l N , April 3 •• The 1963 Texas Relays •nkfmd • taatursd by the biggest field eve ta compete ln the big meet, opMS here Thursday ldth a pair of dinners and a coaches' -.. scratch meeting, The track and tield evants, drawing an unusual amount ot interest because ot the huge and talattad field• wiU take place F'rlday and Saturday at lftamol'1a1 Stedlum. F'lnala will be held F'riday night and Saturday attsrnoon. Thul'aday's ev ..ts include a dinner honoring longtime Texas Coach Clrc:fe Llttlet.leld, etaet lng at 1 Pomo at the Ol'lsklll Hatel' a coaches-end-press buffet, sterilno at '-'_j~ p.m. at the Austin Hotel, end the scratch meeting, immediately tollowing the buttet. As of late lllednesday, 1474 indiv!clJal antriaa had bean racalvad for the 1963 Relays, the 36th in the meet•s long and record-breaking history. Thel'a is a gaod chance that more then 1,500 athletes r.d.ll take part !n the meet. ENTRY BREAKDOWN ATTACHED .. 36th TEX.~S .HELAYS OJ:t,FICIAL E!~TRY LIST AS OF S ?.l·i. WBDX&SD.a UNIVERSIT!' DIVISION - Ia$ 1Dd1Y1dual.B• 30 8Choola AbUene Cbrist.ian (18) M1asour1 (17) S011t..herll Methodist (16) ArkaD8a8 (19) Nebraska (18) Texas A&M (19) Bat.Lar (17) North T8D8 (14) 'l'ta:aa Christian (9) Oc4arado state {6) Notre Deme (6) 7uu tech (12) Oolarado (ll) ado v. Arl.:I.DgtC!ft State (13) Pittsburg (Ian.) (13) .&ut1D (U) Laar !eob. (10) last !erxu (J.h) JfeHu~Ll'j (12) Part 1fa7e (8) lla'tl. t1Jd.y. Mu:l.oo (9) IJardiB-SiWCM (13) OklahCIIII Baptist (9) HGIIUII Pqll8 (16) Ab1leDe Christian (JS) Navarro dO (6) 'laa8 .A&M (17) Ar1amsu (7) ' North !eDraa (10) TaDa Cbristim (11) Ar11Dgt;GD State ()&) Odes• .JC (6) '1'aba SOBtblaost (1) Austin (1) Oklaha~~a Ci't7 (12) 'leas fach (10) Ba7-l.ar (lD) Natl. Poq M«doo (7) 1'au (l6) FGI'f; Bqa (3) B!ae (13) taaa Weatem (1) HOIIUd Co. JC (13) San~ (S) Mae {15) HGIIRal (12) San JaoiDto (6) Verados {12) latl. lDirt. Mald.oo (10) Scbl"einer .(10) Victcrria (l3) F.ltparia (Iran.) (9) Sou~em D'1no1a (13) Whartcll JC (2) Llllaar !eoh (10) SCMthem Methodist (7) Wiold.ta (4) :r.. Ccillep ('I) 'l'ar1eton State (1) Dzake (4) . Nata. 11ftiy" Ma:l.co (9). Temple JC (3) ScthwiNit r.;u (S) '-- Lut.beftn (2) Galeua lark (14) HOiWitcm West'bur.r (9) Hcwstcm Bella:I.N (2k) nllee (7) Bou.ltcm DaT.la 12) Pasadema (19) Haustcm JGI188 1) Road Rook (12) Hoaatm War 12) fbmtca ·B•pD (10) =i~~'l'c:u Cif.r' (3.4) Houatcm Lee (10) Waco LaVep {6) Bal8tan San Jac:lllto (9) Waco lflch (Jd Bcmatc~D Sath Haaatcm (1'1) Tllloo B!ohfi.U (1) HCRI8tall Spr!Da Bruoh (9) H~ Walt.ri.p (13) UIAftACBED DIVISIOH - 26 illdi'Vi!!M1• GliUB DDJISIOR - k9 :I.Ddi'ri.dual8 JUHICil BIOH DlVmiCII - 32 1Dd1?1duals- 8 ~ UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS • SPOaTS If"!!.'\YS SERVICE JON&S RAHSl!.'Y/ORLAIID SIMS APRIL 3, 1963 AUSTIN, Texas, April_ • ..-·-Fridq•s schedule ot events 1n "::-.e 36th Texas Relarsa FRIDAY MORNING PRELIMINARIES 9:~S a.m.--4oo-Meter Hurdles. 10:00 a.m.--College 880 Yard ftelQ~o 10:20 a.m.--University 880 Yard RelaY• FRIDAY AFTERI100N TRACK PRELIHINARIJ:S 1100 p.m.-"High School ~print Medler Relay. 1 :5'0 p.m.--120 Yard High Hurdles (High school, Junior College-Freshman and University-College). ~:~s: ~.m.-·100 Yard Dash (High School, Junior College-Freshman, Univ.-College). 3 :oo p.m.--High School T\.ro-Hile Relar o 3:30 p.m.--~0 Yard delay (High School, Junior College-Freshman, College, University) ~:20 p.m.--one Mile Rel~ (High School, Junior College~'reshman)o FRIDAY A.ll'.i:EIUWON FIBLD EVENTS PlmLil-UIJARil!:S 1:30 p.m.--High SChool Shot Fa», University-College shot put. · 1:30 p.m.--University-College Broad Jump; Un1v.-collega Javelino 2:~5 p.m.--University-College Discus. i'iUDAY IUGlfr TRACK FINALS 6:5'5 p.m.--Opening ceremony~ 1:00 p.m.--t..oo Meter Hurdles. 7:05 p.m.-•College Distance Medley. 7:20 p.m .. --Univarsity Distance l~Iedley. 7:3~ p.mo••36th Texas delays Dedication (To Clyde Littlefield}. 7:~; p.m.--Junior College-Freshman ~ro Mile RelaY. 7:55 p.m.--College Sprint Medley RelaT• 8 a15 p.m.--UniversitY Sprint }\iedley RelaY. 8:30 p.m.-... Junior Uigh School lt4o Yard Relay. 8:~ p.m.--High School Sorint Medley. 8:50 p.m9--Invitational ~~0 Yard Shuttle Hurdle RelaY. 9:0' p.m.--3000 Meter Steeple Chase. 9;25 p.m.--Jux1ior College-Freshman °print Medley Relay. (MORE) Page 2 Texas Relays Schedules: 9:3$ p.m.--college 880 Yard RelaYo 9:~; p.m.--High School ~ Yard delaY. 9:55 p.m.--University 880 Yard delar. FRIDAY iUGHT P'IELD EVgNTS $&30 p.m.••University-Collego Javelin C:UNA.L§.) 6a30 p.m.--Junior College-Freshman Pole Vatt (fllQLS.) 7:4; p.m.--Junior College-Freshman Shot Put (fHE11~) 7:4S p.m.--University-College Shot ?Ut Cl1IY\L6.) 7:.._S p.m.--University-College ---Broad Jump Cl4;lAIJl) 7 altoS p.m.--High School High Jump (llNAl§) ######f/:11# AWTIN, Texas, April__ ,...---saturda.y 0s Texas Relays Schedule& SAT"J3DAY AFTERIWON TRACK FI UAI..S 1:30 p.m.--University Four Hile Relay-. 1:50 p.c.--High School Two Mile Relayo 2:00 9.m.--Opening Ceremony (Presentation of 1963 TExas Relays Queen)o 2:10 p.m.--120 Yard High Hurdles (high school Junior College-Freshman, University-college).1 2:25 p.m.--100-Yard Dash (Girls, High School, Jr. Coll•Fresbman, Univ.-Coll)o 2:~; pomo-•~10 Mile Relay- (College, University) 3:05 p.m.--Girls ~ Yard delaYo 3:1; p.m.--1500 Meter Run. 3:2S p.m.--High School 880 Yard RelaYo 3:30 p.m.--440 Yard delay (Jr. Coll~Frosh, College, University) lf.:OO p.m_y ~ S •r PQie••Jerry Thompson Invitational Mile Run. 4:10 p.m.-·100 l·1eter Invitational Dasho lt-:20 p.m.--one Hile Relay (High School, Jr.Goll-li'rosh, \;oll.ege,, Un1vers1 t1) SATU. DAY Ali~T&tHOON FIELD I;\'EilTS FINAlS 12:00 Noon--University Pole Vault. 1 :30 p.m.--Jr. College... li'rosh Broad . .Jump. _::.c o"lJM..U 2t00 p.m.--UniversitY)r"l'1ighJump•Univ .... College Discus. I 2:00 p.m.--Shot Put (High School, Jr. College-Frosh). 3:00 p.m.--Jr. College-Frosh High Jumpo ### . ~ . : !BX.lS RILA!S VBA!HI!l roaBCASt !EXAS RELAYS !lCIBfS IIIIIIIIIIHIIIH/!111 ·~ tr::e .~~u:o ru ~'~.{~f.i:da <.Z:~ ~rl i:.ti~Jt'~"~ • .'1l:a .•.;.1/~J l~t.-;,!!fiJi ~Hv~r ' e:.(:.~.;. ~ .;t ' £;¥!:·; f, ~· ... ' .._ ·"'- Iro·.· '"· ·) '.1 ~'"'' !.\.'·\". ~h .~~~~~-:.~t~ .l\r\t\~' \.1 ., < UBI'VERSift OF TEXAS • SPOB!S NEWS SERVICB JONES 1Wt3EY/OBLAND SIMS APRIL If., 1963 AUSTIN, Texas,.. April 4--lfine top distance men, headed b7 Dy.rol ltllrlason and Bill Dotson, so after a sub :tour-minute mile 1n the 36th ~exas RelaJs SaturdaT afternoon at ~ o 1 clo~. Burleson, Oregon star who is America's tirst tour-minute m11er 1 and Dotson, who ran a 3: ;9 f'lat race after being selected the outstand1Ds athlete 1n last re~•s Texas delars, will lea~ a pa~ field who'll be going atter Wes Santee•a eight-year old Jerr.y Thompson lnv1tat1onal Mile record of 4Joo.;. Others in the mile f'ield include John Cam1en o:t Emporia, Kansas, !reachers 1 who won the 1962 texas llelays 1 ;oo-meter run; Brian !u:rner ot Southern n11no1s1 Ralph Lingle ot Missouri, James Mciatchie o:t Lamar !ech, Jolul McNeal ot Kansas dtate, Cal Elmore o:t Wichita and Larry Sh1re7 o:t Louisiana State. All others or.Lginall.J entered 1n the 1;00-meter open run, will ru.n 1n the 1S'OO-meters at 3:1~ p.m. SaturdaY• .to lti - erl-' ! .-wo. :r 'I ;} oe\1-oa I .ta .aa l.tO .rcura .;!o ro o ·'I ~a OO.!I'I ~sa etB!eR eT .tril .·~01 'U'Il,. e "l..,. A J: 1it~ s IJ'03S l.IJil ;(' uv ~ b o-.£ea ··ad '!$~... elf# nr.."I on~- · .tl to!l ».a ':!':- r>!E>l • !1' . ~i a•cu;e~ ~ Ll .a.f: ej-e r.diS' j'!{ "') ae ofl·.m;~ ' c. ~ a tl.s ~og .oo;:J 1 b"!On '1. ~ 0 ~ ~c!Gnl !itt .tt * a-IeMO 1 ~ •..Co 11$ o 1 ou., ea M.elb.s ( ~0 ro J:LI n:'Ie~uoa B ~"1:'.[ fhT J) .HJ f'. 0 .li£)l 'to l"3) roioT, rlr;·T q 'I 0~ t .. fj . /:W"3; RESULTS OF THE VOTING Most O!ltstanding Team === Texas Southern received all 22 votes/} won unanimouslyo Most OUtstanding Individual =- Fred Hansen, Rice" 10 Danny Roberts, Texas A&M 3 John Roderick~ SMU Freshmen 3 Ray Saddler~ Texas Southern 2 Maurice Hobsonc Texas Southern 2 John Carnien, Emporia State 1 Rogers Sayers, Omaha 1 Total 22 votes UNIVERSITY DIVISION PRELit1lNARIES ~~-==- =- ~-::-..:: - ill 880 Yard Relay First Heat ~ 1 9 Colorado (Bill Gairdner, Steve Kettering, Dick Burns, Jun Miller), l:27o8; 2p Rice (Bobby r·'ay, \-Jayne t-iindhaM, Doug Aldmon, Glenn Darb,y); 1 1:28c0; 3, 'l'exas (David Colley, Mike Dalton, Charles Barnhill$ 'l'omrny ~Jaterston) P l.:29c3; 49 Texas Tech (Noel Carterp Rodney S!llith, Richard Vogan,p Walter CUnningham)~ 1:3lolo (Southern Hethodist finished third in l:28o2 but was disqualified fo~ twice nassing out of its laneo) Second Heat =~ lg Baylor (Don Adams, Ray Kayser, Wallace vialls, Bill Ke:n~); 2, ACC (Jerry Dyes, ~ld t;;hite, Lynn Saunders, Dennis Richardson); 31 North Texas (Carl Holloway, Donald Fox.\) Larry Ortiz, Bill Argo); 4, Houston (Rickey Scott, Robert NcCartney, Larry Albertson, Boyd Timmons)o (No times recorded; all four teams automatically qualified for the finals,) Qualified for Finals ~~-' 1 9 Colorado; 2, llice; 3, Texas; 4, Texas Tech; S, Baylor; 6, ACC; 7, North Texas; 8, Houston, • PAGE 2 == -==-=-==c:UNIVERSIT Y~CO:W.:OOE PRELD'HNARIES. lOO=Yard Dash First Heat -ol, Billy Foster~ SMU 9 9o9; 2 1 Ricky Scott9 Houston, lOoO; 39 Glenn Darb,y 9 Rlee 11 10o2; 4, Gerald Schwab, Oklahoma Ctty, l0o3; 5, George r/Uhite, Southwest Texas; 6~ Bill Argo, North Texas; 7, James Fauver, TCU. Second Heat =~ 1» Bill Kemp» Baylor. lOol; 2~ Herbert Jones, Texas» 10~2; 3~ Ricky Beldner, Y-1issouri» lO,S; 4, Ronnie Plyler, Arlington State l0o6; 5~ Santiago Plaza, NatL 9 ,y Univo Mexico; 6, Jonv/hite, Southwest Texas ; 1, !•tike Het~t, Oklahomao Third Heat == 1, Glynn Fields, Baylor, 9o9; 2, Dennis Richardson, ACC, lOoO; 3, Carl r--. Holloway, North Texas, 10,1; 4, Charles Allen, Missouri, ~ 10,2; 5, Lee Smith, Texas Southem; 6, Richard Vogan, Texas Tech~ 7, Jack Dunn.!' LSUo Fourth Heat ,~= 1» Rogexf Sayers, Omaha, 9o7; 2, Boyd Timmons, Houston, lOoO; 3, Jim .Love» Tarleton, lOol; 4, Preston Bagley, Oklahoma, 10o2; 5, David Colley, Texas; 6, Dee White, Southwest Texas; 711 Bill Ashmore, Riceo Qualified for Finals =~ (first 2 each heat) ~· Billy Foster, SMU; Ricky Scott, Houston; ill Kemp, Baylor; Herbert Jones~ Texas; Glynn Fields, Baylor; Dennis Richardson, ACC; Roger Sayers, Omaha; Boyd Timmons, Houstono (More) PAGE 2 = ~, UNIVERSITY DIVISION ffiELIMINARIES 440=Yard Relay First Heat -= lp Nebraska (Fred Wilke, Ray Stevens, Kent McCloughan, Ray Knaub) 1 41..,9; 2, Colorado (Bill Gairdner, Steve Kettering, Dick Burns, Jim Millar), 42oOJ 31 ACC (Jerry Dyes, Bud white, Simon Vemon, Dennis Richardson), 42o2; 4, .LSU (Barton ':?annat, Sam Simon ton8 Jack O'Neil, Bill Hardin), 42o7; $,Texas Tech (Noel Ca.rter9 Richard Vogan, Ronny Biffle, rialter CUnningham)!) h3o2o Second Heat =~ (All qualify for finals) = 1, .Baylor (Don Adams.!) Ray Kayser, Glynn Fieldsl> Bill Kemp); 2, Texas (David Colley, Herbert Jones, Carlton Stowers, Mike Dalton); 3, Rice (Bill /shmore1 Douglas Aldmon, Bobby May, Glen Darby); 4, Houston (Ricky Scott, Robert McCartney, Larry Albertson, Boyd Timmons)o Qualified for Finals == Nebraska, Colorado., ACC~ LSU"' Baylor, Texas9 Rice, Houston<> Broad Jump Qualified for Finals == 1» Bill Miller, McMurry, 2S=o-~; 2, Bob Shirey, Texas A&I, l 24coO i/4; 3, David Harris, Texas Southern, 23""9 3/4; 4, Charles Strong, Oklahoma State.o 22=11 3/4J $, Richard Perry, Arkansas, 22=8 3/4; 6, Marvin Gilliam, Drake, 22~b; 1, Steve Swafford, Oklahoma-w 22=0-i<> (Jualified for Finale ·~= 1» Jerry Dyes, ACC» 231=1; 2, Ed Red, Rice, 222=<>1u .3, Charles Giesey, Texas 207ol; 4l> AoGo Boley, Southwestern (Kan~, 200=li; $, Kent HUrn, Emporia, 9 I 197=3!; 6, Leonee Castagnos, LSU» 196~11; 7, William Floerke, Kansas State, 181=2o Shot .fUt Qualified for Finals c>= 1» Yul Yost, Kansas 9 56=1~; 2Jl Danny Roberts, Texas A&MJJ 56<..,01; I.ndecke, Notre Dame, 5$<-?S~; 4, Frank Mazza, B~lor, $5<"2~; S, George Woods, SOUthern Illlnoist $4<_,9iJ 6 9 Dave Magrane. Drake~ S4=7lJ 7, Jim Lancaster, Baylor.~~ 54=6~ ( M o r e ) ADD UNIVERSXfY~OLI..EGE PRELIMINARIES Discus Throw Qualified for Finals ...... 1 9 Charles Chancellor, Pittsburg State~ 164~4;111lJ 2, Jim Lancaster, Baylor, l59=2;18J 31 Richard Inman, Oklahoma» 1.5'7-4 1/2; 4. Danny Roberts» 1'axas .A&M, 1.5'6=10 112; S, Ronald Hemande~, LSTJ, 156-.,2; 6, David Glover, Texas A&M, 151J ... 9; 7, John Lindsay, Sam Houston, 1.5'4=7 112o This ends Friday afternoon ~reliminaries L!O J:.,EGE D...:VISJ.vN Charles White~ 14'-J.rst fie~t ·~-· l, rexas :out.hern (!1e:t'bert ~.tevens)) Overton :~i:'.lia- ,s., ~ .Lest-er· l:~'Bc 5; 3, TIJatl" Univ, ?•exico (Jole:'e Te!'!lll.9 ~alvedor !·•)edina., Gonzales Gonzalo~ fantiago Plaza), lg;.;) 3; L, Austin Collere (Kenneth Ja©kv Robert !'arlin, Harve,} /Jallender, Ronnie Hunden)' (Arl· ngton ft.<-te College finishad fourth in J ~ 31 3 but was di~q·lc.lif5.ed for nassine Sa©cmd H~at r.o·.~ 1, Pittt\lbu:r-g State (~teve Ireland!' h'illiam i..eaohat"t 2 Dennis Tague, Jerry RrDwn) ls28 · 5; 21, Texas vJeste:rn (Ju.U us GJ\.ossonp James Smith~ Jimmy Allen,, ZekG ~"Jill:Lams) .9 Qualified. for Finals =~ l, Texas SoJthern; 2'"') 1, Tie between "lout.hwest Texas and Httsbtu."g Tex.ss 1·~estel"'n; 5, East Texas State; 6, Natl.o trnivo ?flexico; 1, NcHurry3 8» Anst:tn ,• PAGE 2 == COLLEGE DIVI~ION PRELJ}I!NARIES ~---=-- ~~- ~ ---=- .='=NO· ... 4lt.Oc·r~r§ ~z First Heat _..., l, Texas Southel"fl (Overton 1-Jilliams,· Herbert Stevens, 1\,J ( BallSJ Lester l-1ilblrn) 1• 4lo8J 2 1 East l'exas State (Keith Newe11 6 Basil Clarkll Ronnie MteNeill9 RoLo Lana"~ ter) 9 4J.,OJ .3. Pittsburg State (Steve Ireland, William Lea~hart~ Dennis 1'ague: Jerry Brown) 9 h3~2J 4, Tarleton (John Parker, Jerry Carswell, Floyd Swain, Jim Low), 43o8~ ~~ (Arlington St~.te was disqualified, '!)a.ss1ng out of its zomo} Second Heat -- lp F.f©Murry (Freddy Walker, Bill B.tyth.e, Bill r·lil.l.e:-, Mickey f.1U.ler), Lt2c. 2, Southwest Texas (George Wilhite, .Lynn Hoooer, Mike Ballard, Dee N'hite), 42o9; 3, Aust.irt College (Ken \lack» Robert Martin, Harvey Wallenderp Ronnie Munden), h4o0; 4, •1•exas Western (Julius Gltosson, Ray HiJ,burn, Jim.ITJY Allen, Zeke v..·tllla!lE ) c Qualified for Finals ~= Texas Southern, East Texas State, Pittsburg State!' Tarleton, ltc!.furry, SO'.ltttWest Texas, Austin College, Texas Westarno More GOILEGi' D .. v l S 1 0 ,J Charles White» F.~~.r2t Heat =· 1, fexas Southern (Het>bel't 2.tevens.r. Overton ';d.llb. ·,s.ll ~ .Lester 1:3'1"3; 4, Austin Collepe (Kenneth Jat~kl) Robert Vartin, Harve.} -,.J2llender, Ronnie llunden), l~32c 3. 'Ar.l· ngton ftc:te College finl.shad fourth i.n lgJL3 but was disqu;;_li.fied for nassing ou•, of 1tn lane~) 0 S~\\;ond Heat ~ , 1 3 Pittsbtu•g State (c:.teve Irela111.d~ l-iilliam i..enohart fl Dennis Tague, Jerry Brown) ls"B 5; 2t Texas ltJestern (JuUus Glosson~t James Smith» Jimmy All9n>, Zeke ~-Jillla.'l'l.s ~ t> 1:~?9~lj ) 11 East Texas State (Pete Collumb, Basil Clarkl) R~mnie M©Neill" iL.Lo J..asater).9 lg29r.b,t; L, t'.:HlJJrJ:j' (Freddy vialk 'E'$ Jesse G:r-nwf'o~"d» Rill t1iller.9 Mickey Mille:t>) P lt3lo 1; 5, Soli',Austin (i•~i::hei>, Clements, N~ff 1. Thomas) 3 1~:'3:3-ol, QuaUfied for F'i.naJ~s ~-...-. J., Texas So1thern; 2~,.3,. Tie between <:outhwest Texa s and t'itt.sbuli."g Texfis 1~este.rn; 5, East 't'exas State; 6, NatL. Univo rlfexico; 1, '·lcHurry9 8, Austin PAGE 2 == COLLEGE DIVI~ION PRELllUNARIES , 4LO=Y~~'L!!.~!.~Z First Heat - ..,. l, Texas Southern (Overton ~·Jilliams, Herbert Stevans,. l',J ,, Bell$> Lester Nilburn)1:. hlo8J 2, East Texas State (Keith Newell9 Basil Clark., Ronnie MeNeill11 RoLe Lana.·" ter)B L3o0; 3, Pittsburg State (Steve IrelandB lJ:f.lliam Lea~hart» Dennis Tague, Jerry Brown)" 43o2; 4, Tarleton (John Parker, Jerry Carswell, F'loyd Swain, Jim Love), 4.3.,89 ~ (Arlington State was disqualified, -passing out of' its zoneo) Second Heat -- 1 9 F.feMur:ry {Freddy t\'al.ker., Bill Blythe, Bill 1·1il:-ot.er, r·U.ckey Miller), 42c. 2, Southwest Texas (George \vilhite, Lynn Hoooer, Mike Ballard, Dee Hh:l:t.e), 42,9; 3, Aust:.in College (Ken Jack~ Robert Martin, Harvey Wallander, Ronnie Y..1unden}, 41.~~0; 4, 'l'exas Western ~Julius Glosson!J Ray Hilburn, Jim.rny Allen, Zeke \•Jilllans ) ., Qualified for Finals ...._ , Texas Soo.thern, East Texas State, Pittsburg State, Tarleton.? HcMurry, Southwest Texas, Austin College, Texas Western., More .. _.;.....;;.;.....;.;... ' J U N I 0 R £. 0 L LJ!~, 12o-Ya~Hi_gh ~rdles First Heat .., ~ 1, John Roderick, SI>ID, l4o8; 2, Herman Gary, Southern Illinois, l.$ol; 3 1 John Charlton, 'l'CU, l.$oS; 4, Don Kooser, Texas A&M, l5o6; .$, Don McFarland, Schreiner; 6, Kenneth Windham, Howard County; 7, Robert Rouse, Lamar Techo Second Heat =·" l, Steve Sansomp Texas, lSol; 2, Dave Lang, North Texas, l)o2; 3, Oyler Thompson, San Jaeinto.9 15,h; h, Jim Felkins, Victoria1 l5o7; 59 Gary Whitfielci, Austin Col= lege; 6, Mike Horn, Rice; 7, Gene Uptegraph, TCU., Third Heat ~ "' l .t Archie McClure 9 Victoria, 15o3; 2, Henry Allen, McMurry, 15!)4; 3, Barry Bearden, Arkansas.9 l.$ .. 7; 4, Steve Bone, Rice, l5o9J 5, Gary Woods, Oklahoma. City; 6, Keith Weinecke, S.,F. Austin; 1, Craig Bartlett, Texas. Qualified for Finals - ~ {first 2 each heat & two fastest thirds) ~ ~, John Roderick~ SMU; Herman Gary, Southern Illinois; Steve Sansom, Texas; Dave Langll North Texas; Archie McClure, Victoria; Henry Allen, Mct-1Urry; John Charlton, TCU; Cyler Thompson, San Jacintoo More ' PAGE 2 """'' JUNI OR COL.LE1E,=FRESHHAN PRELJJU NARIES w:m: , -== -.. ::::so:.t:..••: •:>C~J~ - ~ l()().,Yard Dash First Heat ..... 1 9 Mike McCright, North J.exasD l0o2; 2~ Ronny Conner.v Rice9 10,2; 3~ Harold Perkins 01 Daylor9 10"3; 4"' James Cotvhig9 Lee Colle gep l0o3; ) 9 ft.ubrey Parker;; San Jacinto College; 6~ Tom.l'!l1 Cassels0 .Arlington State, Second Oeat ...,..,. 1 9 Keith Owen .!) Schreiner~ 10,.,0; 2,y Dwight Miles9 San AniD nio College» lO:)lJ 3» John viade 9 TCU~ l0o2; 4» iin1t Bill Leon"' Riceil ~ 10.~4; 5::: Janes Chenault.!l Baylor; 6» Robert Homan 9 Arkansas~ tfx 11 Mack Highfill~1 Texas Temh.> Third Heat ""·~ 1$ Scotty M~ddlebrooks, Rice l0o2; 2o Chuck Evans, SMU!t ~ l0o2; A Delton Perkins, Lee College; 6, Cyler 3o Phil Shaffer, TCU; 4o Mike Ardisp Texas; 5o ~gjf~'feJ"QXKiii*"!lll!!J Thompson, San Jacinto~ 7, James Farris, Arkansaso ao-.~xialdini.n~~~ Fourth Heat -- lo John Roderick, SMU, lOnl; 2 9 Jay Upton, Navarro JC, 10o2; 3, Steve Leddy, Baylor, l0o3; 4, Miguel Gonzalez, Natlo Univo Mexico, lOo4; 5» Billy I-tattox, TCU~ 6 9 'l'erry ~lilliams, Howard County S JC; 7, Leslie Lee, Texas Tech., Qualified for Finals -~ (first 2 each heat) ="' r.~ika McCright, North Texas; Ronny ~onner, Rice; Keith Owen, Schreiner; Dwight Miles, San Antonio College; Scott~ Middle-~ brooks, Rice; Chuck Evans, SMU; John Roderick, SMU; Jay Uptons Navarro JCo More PAGE 3 =~ JUNIOR COLLEGEoFRESHMJN PRELIMINARIES tinttnm One l.file Relay First Heat =- lfi Southern Illinois (Jerry Fendrieh, Bill Lindsay~ Bob wbeelwright, Gary Carr), 3:19o4; 2, Rice (Ronnt Conner, Eon Johnson~ Charles Lowe, Ji~ Ellington) 9 3:22o8; 3, Texas Tech (Mack~ Highfill9 Leslie Lee, Gary Cook.!i Harold Nippert), 3:26o9; 4, tf:U Juventud (Hugo Gomez, Eva.risto Minon~ Alfredo Gerber, Didier Mejia)., 3:27 (,J; 5P San Jacinto (Ray Plant, Doug Burgess, Cyler Thompson, Harry Faulkner), 3:.31(';>7<· Second Heat == 1 9 Howard County JC (TOI1'l11\Y \>Wise, Milton 8JDillil Marrow, To~ Yarbro, Don Carter), ,_. 3:22o4; 2, Schreiner (Ronnie Turnbow~ David Barker, John Kayser, Keith OweM), 3:22.,4; 3, North Texas State (Jody Horton, Terry Strange, Dave Lang, Mike Me= Cright), ):22o8; 4, TCU (Phil Shaffer, Joel Simo~, J John Wade, Roger HUnt), 3:22o9; 5, Bqlor (Max Emfinger, James Boding, Tommy Baxter, Ken Northcutt), 3:241')6; 6, Oklahoma City (Larry Womack 11 Jack Dison, Terry Powell, Mike Penine), 3:271,)40 Third Heat =- 1, ACC {Gary Johnson, John Sasport, Gale Harrison., Charles Christmas), 3:2.3o3; 2, Texas (Johnny Perry, Fred Clark, Bill Strong, Tommy King), .3:23o.5; ), Texas A&M (CecU Schillings, Dal'l Meadows ~ Lloyd CUrrington, James Ru.nge)J> 3:2.5o2; 4~ San Antonio Coll~ge (Harry Dietzman, Tom Kennedy, Alan DeKYnder, Robert McMillan), 3:2.5~7; 5, Lee College (Joo Lee, William Welch, Bert Hill9 Gordon ia: Cowhig), 3:29.,0; 6, Venados (Jaime Obando,p HUnr.berto Nunez, Daniel Marquez, Hector Salinas), :3:.39·;-J ,? Qualified for Finals = 1» Southern Illinois 3:19~4; 2, Howard County JC 3:22<,4; 3 1 Se::hreiner 3:22.,4; 4, Rice 3322o$; .5, North Texas State 3:22o8; 6, TCU, 3:22o9; 1, ACC .3:23~3; 8, Texas 3:23oSo I!#Hl#l#l/####11 . ,.. PAGE 3 =r_, JUNIOR COLI..F.GE~FRESHW· N PRELIMINARIES 4LO=Yard Rel,g: F'irst Heat ~ " .. 1, 5?-tu (Chuck Evans, Ronnie Smyth, Kerry Compton, John Roderick), L2"8; 2, Victoria College (Ronnie Jones, .Archie McC"J.ttre» 'fimm J.fikulenka, John Brandon), 4.3(,2; 3, Texas Tech (Harold Nippert, Mac Highfill, Gary Cook, Leslie Lee), 43o9; 4, Oklahoma City (Larry Womack, Gary ·woods, Mike Perrine, Harry Birdsong) 1 44ol; 5, San Jacinto (Cyler 'rhompson, Doug Burgess, Aubrey Parker, Ray Plant), ~tqxq L4('0.., 43oOs Second Heat """"' 1, Rice (Scotty 1-U.ddlebrooks, Bill Leon, Rcnney Conner, Jimmy Ellf.. ngton), 2 9 Baylor (Harold Perkins, Kenneth Northcutt, Earl PatrickD James Chanault), 4J,.2; 3, 'l'CU (John \-Jade, Billy Hattax:, Gene Uptegraph, Fhil Shaffer)v 44o3J 4, San Antonio College (Robert MeM1llan1 Harry Dietzma.nn, Allan DeKunder, Dwight Miles), 45oOo 'fhird Heat .,,.,, 1,~~ Howard County JC (Terry Williams 1 TOlllll\Y Wise, Tommy Yarbroli Don Carter), 42,9; 2, Texas (Mike Ardis, Carter Llewellyn, Bill Strong, John Perry), 43,,3; 3, Southe!ln Il~ linois (Herman Gary, Billy Lindsay,!! Bob Wheelright, Gary Carr), 43o5~ • , Navarro JC (Eddie Fletcher, Jay Upton, Jerry Ivee~ Ken Coleman) P ~ 43o6; 5, Tulane (James Ctnnor, John Kenney, Louis KapicakD Wade Scnaubhut) 45oOo Qualified for Finals =~ 1, ~fU, 42.,8; 2, Howard County JC, h2o9; 3, Rica 9 43o0; h; 4~5, Tie between Victoria College and Baylor, 43o2; 6, Texas, 4).,); 7, Southern Illinois, 43o5; 8, Navarro JC, h3o6~ More . ... HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION PRELIMINARIES. Sorint Medley Re1ay First Heat =- 1, Austin S .. F o Austin (Gary Hamilton, James Means, Bruce Lindsey, John Moss): 3:42o3; 2, Snring Branch (Norman Plemons, Jerry Claunch, Jackie Hall, Ronald Garner), 3:42.,$; 3, Houston Bellaire (Larry Prescott, Dan Jenkins, Bill Morgan, Ernest Parker), 3:45a9; 4, Houston haltri-p (Robbie Wallis, Johnny Relater, Clifford Ballard, Jackie Birdsong)» 3:47o0; 5, Pasadena (Pat Herring, George Cheshire, Joe Pigford, Gerardo Espinosa), 3:49a5; 6, Hous= ton Lee (Mike Terraso, Richard Hammond, Johnny Carloss, Jack Lippincott)~ 3:S7o8; 1, Austin · McCallum (Jim Kersey, Bill McFarling, Mike Johnson, Doug Mason)» 3:59¢9o Second Heat - .... 1, Fort Worth North Side (Harland Estes, Rick Lansford, B)'ron Little, Larry McGough)., 3:40n8; 2, Baytown (Virgil McGahee, Don Parkhurstg Robert Elswick, James Bossley), 3:4lo5; 3, Tem"9le (Carroll Copeland, Ronnie Newman» Wayne Schatzle, Rudy Wood), 3:50c9; 4, Austin Travis (Gary Briscoe, Jerry Shaw, Dean Robbins, Johnny Hernandez), 3:S3o0; S, Holland (HQd.en Sarella, Randle Miller, Chris Cook, Darrell Kurst), 3:55o6; 6, tiaco LaVega (Don Adkins, Larry Pendley, Dennis McCormick, Mike Wisdom), 3:58o2o (South Houston won heat 1n 3:40o7 blt was disqualified tor running out of its lane .. ) Third Heat ... .,.. 1, Houston Lamar (Blll Usher, Richard Dillon, Guy McLaughlin, Jeff Gregory) , i 3ah4o7J 2, Texas City ( ~£ Terrazo ~ Cecil Sellers, Jinx S9ri.ngfield, E~ Roemer), 3:44o9J 3, Freeoort (Don Peters, Larry S-pence, Mike Tracy, Edward Harry}, 3:46o2; 4, Austin Johnston (Clarence Caldwell, Johnny Hawkins, Jimmy Moare, Jimmy Ancira) 1 3:50o9 ... Qualified for Finals -" 1$ Fort Worth North Side; 2, Baytown; 3, Austin S.F .. Austin; 4, Spring Branch; S, Hoo.ston Lamar; 6, Texas City; 7, Houston Bellaire; 8, FreepOrto ' # PAGE 2 =- HIGH SCHOOL_DlV,_.£§12~ PRELIMINARIES l20=YARD HIGH HtHIDLES First Heat =L, 1. Johnny Fisher• Austin Travis, l4a9; 2" Smokey Brister, Austin Lanier. l5oO; 3, David Lawhorn, South Houston, l5o3; h, John Stitt, Austin SeFo Austin, l5o8; S. Johnny Williams, Austin Johnston} 6, Ron Zboril, Austin Sto Edward' s& 7, Larry James, Telllpleo Second Hemt ..,.., 1» Biff Hamman.~> Austin r.fcCallum., l4n9; 2, Johnny Morriss, Houston Jones, 15 .. 0; 3 1 \'Vade Williams, Pasadena, 15 .. 1; 4, Robert Horn~ Dallas Sunset., l5o6; S, Norman ll!I1Jm Plemons, Spring Branch; 6» b Tom McKee, Austin St. Edt'll'ard' s; 7, Terry Pittsford, Austin rravis Third Heat ~· ·., l, Buddy 'Woodall, Texas City.~~ 1.5o2; 2s Bruce Ripper, Houston Westbury~ l$n6; 3, Charles Higgins, Austin Johnston~> 16o5; 4, Doug Cameron, Houston Lee, 17 oS<- Fourth Heat .., .... 1, ~obert Carswell» Waco Richfield, l5o.3J 2,p Linvell Powers, Houston ~~al tri'!>~ lSo6; 3, David r~abie, Austin S.F. Austin, l6o3; 4, Richard Walker, Texas City, l6o8c Qualified for Finals """"' (first 2 in each heat) """, Johnny Fisher, Austin rravis, Smokey Brister, Austin Lanier; Btff Hamman, Austin McCallum; Johnny Itforris, Houston Jones; B.lddy ~oodall, Texas City; Bruce Ripper, Houston Westl:nry; Robert CarStiell, Waco Richfield; Lin-vall Powers, Houston Waltril'o More PAGE 3 ~'"' l!f~ - ~-~!!~~~IV ISI ON PRE!d!illllAR_~S 100=Yard Dash First Heat ""= 1, Don Parkhurst, Baytown, 10.,2; 2, Mike 'l'errazo, .douaston ~IXa Lee .il 10a5; 3, David Bane, Fort Worth Eastern Hills, l.OoS; 4, Larry S?ence, Freenort, l0o7; S, Ronnie Newman, Temple; 6, Clarence Caldwell, Austin Johnston; 7, Kerby Swofford, Houston ~astbury. Second Heat -"" 1 ~ James V.!hite, Dallas Sunsets.> Jl,0¢1; 2, Lee Wolf, Heru.ston Lamar» 10o2; 3, John Harlan, Houston Reagan, 10o6; 4, Robbie Morris, Fort Worth Eastern Hills, 10o7; 5, Harvey Trammell, Houston LsmarJ 6j) Steve McFaddenjl Austin ScF ... Austin; 11 Roy Keith, Temp lao Third Heat """"' l c Buster Mason, Austin McCallum, 10o4; 2, Gary Hamilton, Austin SoFo Pustin, lOo5; 39 Johnny Hawkins, Austin Johneton» lOo6; 4, Bobby Mims SJ r!ouston Davis, l0o6; 5, Tom Robertson, Bryan; 6, Robert Talton, Pasadenao Fourth Hes.t ' " ~"' 1, Gerald ConwayD Houston Davis, 10o2; 2 9 Mike Yellin., Houston Reaganp l0o3; 3, Mike McKinn&y, Pasadena, l0o6; 4, Oscar Howard» Austin Sto Edward's, 10o7; S, Kirk Mann, itiJii~ Baytown., Qualified for Finals r.'""' (first 2 each heat) =~Don Parkhurst, Baytown; Mike •rerl.'"azo, Houston Lee; James White, Dallas Sunset; Lee \>Jolf, Houston Lamar; Buster Mason, .Austin McCallum; Gary Hamilt©n, Austin SoFo Austin; Gerald Conway~ Houston Davis; Mike Yell1n2 Houston Reagano More • PAGE 4 ,_,,__., HIGH SCHOOL DIVIS.ION l11Mi11'1KPRELIMINARIES 'l'wo ... Mile Rel_!l ' s This event was not held Friday afternoono Only 10 teams enetered, and they will run it against time ~aturday. It will be a final- event Saturday o hhO ...Yard Relaz First Heat _... 1, Baytown (David Conway, Virgil McGahee, Robert Elswick, Don Parkhurst), 43o6; 2, Austin Travis (Lloyd Thomas, James Jones, Jerry Shaw» Gary Briscoe), 43o8; 31 Fort ~Jorth Eastern Hills (Randy Blake, Chuck Welllngton, Dartd Bane, Robbie Morris), 44.,6; 4, Texas City (Gilbert Delao, Cecil Sellers, Andy Lowery, Davis Blanton), 4.$.,3; S, Waco LaVega (Don Adkins, Dennis McCormick, Mike Wisdom, Larry Pendley)....._ 4oo6o (Bryan ran fifth in 46o.3 but was disqualified because of paseing out of ita zone)o Second Heat -~ 1.~> Dallas Hillcrest (John Swift, Robert Melton, Scott Blessing, I-!arshall Edwards), 43.5; 2, Austin McCallum (Sam.,.. Gainer, Bill Chrismanp Biff Hamman, Buster Mason) 1 44o4J 31 Austin SoFa Austin (Larry Lee, James Means, Steve McFadden, Gary Hamilton), L4o6; 4, Houston Waltrip (Ronnie Sitler, Ken Tatum, Johnny Rolater, Robbie Wallace), 4So2; S, Te1119le (Roy Keith, Gary Honeycutt, Wayne Schatzle, Ronnie Newman) 1 4So3; Hollston .Lee (Stuart Goodwin, Mike McKee, Richard HarnmoBi, Mike Terrazo)1 hSoSo Third Heat ""'".. 1» Houston Jeff Davis (Bobby Mims, David Graeber, David williamson, Gerald Conway), 43o6; 21 Spring Br-anch (Chris Gilbert, Jackie Hall, Norman Pl emons, Jerr1 Claunch) 9 '44ol; 31 Bryan (Ronnie Jackson, Tom Robertson, Richard Stewart, Mike Zak), 44o3; 4, Austin Johnston (Clarence Caldwell, Johnny Hawkins, Melvin Porter, Tomm,y Clark), 44n?; S, Free-oort (Don Peters, Larry S~ence, Tommy Wood, Mike Tracy), 4.$ .. 0; 6, Pasadena (Robert Talton, George Cheshire, Joe Pigfo~d, Mike MoKinne7), 4Sol., Qualified for Finals ~, 1, Dallas Hillcrest, 43,S; 2< ·.3, Tie between Baytown and Houston Jeff Davis, 43o6; 4, Austin Travis, 4.3o8; S, S'Pring Branch, 44ol; 6 1 Bryan, 44.;~3; 7, Austin McCallum, b4o4J 8, Austin s.F. Austih, 44.6. (Austin won coin nip with FortJI Worth Eastern HUls far eighth spot. Eastern Hills also timed in 44t~6) More P}.GE 5 ~= HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION PREWIINARIES Shot Pl.lt NEW RECORD Qualified for Finals = 1 9 Toby Belt, Houston Westblry, 60--<>7i (NEiti RECORDo Old Texas Relays record $9... Si, set 1949 by Darrow Hooper, Fort Worth North Side); !p:n 2=:3, Tie between rl. Ao Cowan, South Houston, and Dwight Hood, Waco, $4 ·~ 11; 4, Dave Bartran., Houston Bellaire, SJ=li; S, Lee Incas, South Houston., $2-9; 6, Lance Bartran., Houston Bellaire, $l.,Ji; 7, Ronnie Angell, Austin Johnston, $0--.8i~· One ..-.Mile Relay First Heat -~ l, Houston San Jacinto (Pat Studdert, Johnny S Rossitto, Pat McDonald» Conley Brown), 3:26o7; 2, Spring Branch (Jackie Hallp Chris Gilbert, 'l'ommy Beno, Jerry Claunch), J:27ob; 31 South Houston (Greg Peters, Dale Hoover, Don Jones, George Porter), 3:28.,lu 4, Temple (Carroll Copeland, Gary Cooeland, Ronnie Newman, Wayne Schatzle), 3:3lo6; Ken Palmer, $, Houston Westbury (Tommy Cox,/Bill Francis, Gilbert Nelson :» 3:32-.$; 6, Austin 'l'ravia (James Jones, Johnny Fisher$ Larry Land, .Lloyd Thomas}, 3:33(10., Second Heat ... - 1, Dallas Hillcrest (Scott Blessing, Bill Merriman, Bob Vaughn, Marshall Edwards), 3:23.,6; 2, Texas City (Gilbert Delao, Buddy Woodall., Jinx Springfield, Andy Lowery), 3~28.2; D 3, Austin SoFo .Austin (James Means, Bruce Lindsey:- Steve Hackerman, John Moss), 3:28o6; 4, Baytown (GUbert LaFuente, Virgil McGahee, David Conway.!) Robert ElSWick), 3:29o0; S, Houston Davis (Ruben Maldonado, Edwin Neal» Teddy Moffitt, Joe Randy), 3:42"8; 6, Austin Sto Edward 9 s (Mike Grannis, Mike ProvanchaJI oscar Contreras, John Graham), 3:47olo Third Heat OQ<~ 1, Houston Lamar (Robert Jarry, Jeff Gregory, Lee Wolf', Mike Olvey), 3:26o3J 2, Dallas Sunset (Richard Hinton, Lei£ Roberts, Wayne Taylor, James White) 1 3:28.)0J 3, Fort \-:orth North Side (Byron Little, Harold Rogers, Rick Lansford9 Larry McGough) 9 3:29ol§ 4, Pasadena (Pat Herring, Gerardo Espinoza, Joe Pigford, Mike McKinney), 3::31 ... 4; $, Austin Lanier (SJilOkey Brister, Drew MaxwellJ> Charles Lynn, Terry Hester), J:36o5; 6, Bryan {Vernon Young, Omar Everett, Edward Herrera, Ronnie Jackson),!) 3:.38o4; 7, Austin Johnston (Richard Mota, Charles Higgins, John Arredondo, Robert Strong), 3:.39oS,, Qualified for Finals ~ ~ 1, Dallas Hillctest 3:23o6; 2, Houston 1.amar9 3:26o3; J, HOllst.on San Jacinto 3:26o7J 4, Spring Branch .3a27oh~Dallas Sunset 3:28o0; 6 9 Texas City 3:a3!'12; 1, South Houston, 3:28~4; 8, Austin SoF. Austin 3:28o6o ####If# gQQ:Meter:Hurdles Fi.rst Heat ..,, 1 9 Cliff Cushroan 21 Air Force9 52 o9; 2 9 Rex Stucker.!! Kansas State~Ex, 53"1; 3, Sam Simonton, l.SU, 55,4; h, Enrique Sanchez, ~-.ratL tJn1vo Hexico, 55.,1; 5, Rocky Bilbo, Ok.la= homa State, 57,9. ~econd Heat 3Sl Pedro TotTes, Natlo Univ" Hexicoc 5$o5; 4, John Peters 11 Swthern Illinois$! $6.,,5; Sv R~nny Biffle, Texas Tech 21 S8o8o Third :teat =~ l, Wayne Jordan, Ba.ylcry 54oO; 2, :ctex w·ilson:) Texas, 5$ol; 3, Jim Bailey,p Arlington State, 56c7; 4, Gary CollinB, Rice, $BoDo Fourth Heat = -~ 1, 1:iilliam Hardin9 LSU,~~ 52o8; 2v Russ Vail., Soutnwestern (Kana), 54o1; Fifth Heat ...... , l.!> :am Arlis Barrett, Texas Southern, 54,8; 2., Jeff Hooker~ 3, .Alton Carlson, Howard P~yne 9 58"0; 4 9 Jim Hiller, Clf')lorado£> l:02r.2. Sixth Heat ~e l, Ed Sansom, TexasJ) $6o2; 2 9 Jack Hooker, Knnsas Stater 56o8; ), Hector .inas, Venados, iiiJ 5?.,2; L, Dale Edgeworth, Texa; Teeh2 ~ 1:00o2, Qualified ror Finals = ·~ l.ll ';;illia-, H8rdinll Lf:.U; 2, Cliff Cushrnan, lir Force; ), Rex ~tucker, Kansas State=Ex; 4, tayne Jordan, lrylor; 5» Tie between Jess Tier; Oklahoma State, and Rus~ Vail.9 Southwestern (Kano) e UNIVERSIT'JJ COLLEGE SUMMARIES F I N A L S Javelin Throw "''="~ 1, Jerry Dyes, ACC, 2.37=1; 2,:::&1 Red, Rice, 222o0 l/2; 3, 'William Floerke., Kansas State, 213""1 1/2; 4, A.G. Boley~ Southwestern (Kan.), 210e-·7 112; S, Charles .Giesey, Texas, 207.,..,1; 6~ .Leonce Castagnos, LSU, 202·,0 1/2; 7, 1i Kent Hum, Emooria (Kan.) p 20lc>$., This is the only final event run off Friday before the night finals were postponed to Saturday morning by rain .. SArURDAY MORNIOO FINALS UNIVERSITY DIVISION Distance Medley Relay =·"' 1, Ohio University (Barry SUgden., Robert Crooks, Bill Heller, Darrell Mitchell), lOsllnl; 21 Kansas (Bill Stoddart, Paul Taylor., Tonnie Coane, Kirk Hagen), 10:12.9; 31 Houston (Larry Albertson, Robert; Beels, Robert Cozens, L8.urie Elliott)~ 10:14.1; 4., Notre Dame (William Boyle, Pat Conroy. William Clark, Frank Carver), 10:3lo1; 5, Baylor (Arthur Whitmer, Bill Conn.er, ~ Philip Carvajal., David Segrest), l0a37.8J 6., Arkansas (Dave Crawford, Glenn Babb.tl Phillip Kolb, John Deardorf'f), l0:.38o4o (Southern Illinois scratchedt in order to -post a time in the sprint medley relayo) Sprint Medley Relay-= 1, Oklahoma State (Darrell Davis, John Winingham, Charles Strong, Eddie Winn) 11 3:24olJ 2, Southern Illinois (Al Pu.lliam, Ed Houston, WUliam. Cornell, Ji.Jll Dupree), 3t24o9; 3, Missouri (Charles Allen2 Ricky Beldnar, Ron Peters, Gregor,y Pel ster), 3a2$o4; 4, .ACC (Dennis Richardson, Bud White., ~ Smnders, Gary Burger), 3:26o2; $, Texas (David Colley, Charles Barnhill, James Cooper, Loy Gunter), 3:26o9; 6, Texas Tech chard Vogan, Walter CUnningham, Noel Carter, Gary Bowe)~ 3:29o)o SATURDAY MORNINJ FINA.LS UNIVERS!TYoCOLl.EGE DIVISION Broad Jump .... 1~ Bill Miller, McM.trr;y, 2$....0 l/2; 2, Bob Shirey, Texas A&I, 24-0 1/2; 3, David Harr.f.s, Texas Southern, 23·9 314J 4, Charles Strong, Oklahoma State,. 22 ...11 .3/4; · S» Richard PeiTT1 Arkansas~ 22""8 3/lu 61 Marvin Gilliam, Drake, 22-6o 88~Yard Re1q .,_, 1 1 Rice (Bobby May, Wayne Windham, Doog Aldmon, Glenn Darby) f) lt27ol; 2, Bqlor (Don Adams, Ray Kayser, Glenn Fielde, BiU Kemp), l:27c8J 3. ACC Jei"'!J D7es, LYDn Saunders, Bud White, Dennis Richardson) 1 ~:28o0; 4, Houston (Ricky Scott, Robert McCartney, Larry Albertson, Boyd Timmons) 1 1:28oSJ S, North Texas State (Carl Hollowq~ Donald. FQK, Larry OrtiZ, Bill Argo) 1 l:30o3; 6, Colorado (Bill Gairdner, Stevn Ia .Ketteriag, Dick Burns.!) Jim Miller).!) 1:3lo0. Shot put still unavailable. SATURDAY AFTERNOON FINALS Esto Atto 12 8 000 UNIVERSrrY DIVISION Four Mile Relay ~., l, Nebraska (Mauro, Altizio, John Portee, Ray Stevena, Mike Fleming) 1 l7:10o.3.J 2, Houston (Alan Irwin, Al Lawrence, Geoff Walker, Laurie Elliott), 17tll-.l; 31 ACC (Dennis Csrruth, Bobby Hargrave, Denis l1oore, John Lawler), 17dlo$; 4, Oklahoma (TOIIUIIY Davis, Walt J.fi.zellD Richard Neff» George Brose), 17:2lo8; $11 Kansas (Harold Hadley_. Chick Foro v Tonnie Coane, Kirk Hagen) 11 17 a32 o4; 6, Texas A&l~ (Ilhan Bilgutay, Herbie Campbell, E.. L .. Ener, Earl Myers), l7s49o7o Two<=>M1le Relay -- l~ Ohio University (Bill Heller, Robert Crooks, Barry SUgdeng Demell Mitchell),. 7:30o8J 2, Tex'as (Robert Spellings, Charla s Rodgers, Larry Rhodes, Loy Gunter(), 7:34o7J :;, Soathern Illinois (John Peters, Brian !1m Tumer, William Cor= nell31 Jim Dttoree)~ 7:35oS; 4, Drake (Gary Ladewig, Udell Cason, Jack Kragie, John Ravel= ing), 7:3So7; S, Nebraska (William Kenn1, Clarence Scott1 Jim Wendt, Ray Stevens), 7:36oOJ 6, SMtJ (C.Wo Flte, Jim Rorabaugh, Mickey Wade 11 Brian Bolton) 1 7:38nlo 440-...,Ya.rd Relay """" 1, Baylor (Don Adams, Ray Kayser, Glenn Fields, Bill Kemp), 4lo3J , ACC (Jerry Dyes, Bid vJhite, Simon Vernon, Dennis Richardson) 1 4lo$; 3, Nebraska (Fred Wilke, Ray Stevens, Kent McCloughan, Ray Knaub)_, 4lo7; 411 Colorado ('till Gairdnar, Steve Kettering, Dick :Blrns, Jim Miller), 4J.,,9J 51 Rice (Bill Ashmore, Douglas Aldmon, Bobby May, Glen Darby) 1 h2o3; 6s> Texas (David Colley, Herbert Jones, Carlton Stowers, Mike Dalton) ll 42o8o SATURDAY AFrERNOON FINALS ESl'. ATTENDANCE l2 ,000 UNIVERSITY=COLLEOE DIVISION Shot ?ut """" l, Danny Roberts, Texas A&M:J 59=.3 .3/4; 2, Jim Lancaster, Baylor, 56=9 1/2,; .3, YUl Yost, Kansas, 56=4 1/2; 49 Carl LUdecka, Notre Dame, 55.,7 l/4; 5, George Woods» Southern Illinois, 55..,2 .3/4; 6, Frank Mazza, Baylor, 55=2 l/4u l20oYard High Hurdles == l.sJ Jim Millar, Colorado, l4o.3; 2» Rex vJilson, Texas, 14,4; 3.~> Bobby May, Rice, l4oS; 4P Ralph Brodie, Arkansa.s9 Jh, 1; ;, Ed Renfrow, Arkansas.1! 15oOJ 6, Ronny Biffle, Texas Tech, 15o06 lQO.,.Yard Dash.,._..., l& Roger Sayers, Omaha., 9r..6; 2 9 Billy Foster., SMU, 9o9J .3, Boyd Timmons, Houston, lOol; 4» Glenn Fields, Baylor» lOal; 5, Ricky Scott, Houston» 10o2; 6s Herbert Jones, Texass l0o2• ~ Discus Throw ... ,. 1, Danny Roberts, Texas A&M» 164"-4~ 2, Charla s Chancellors Pittswrg State, 164=4; 31 Jim Lancaster,. Baylor, l$9o2J 4., Richard lnman"' Oklahoma» 157=4 112; 5, Ronald Hernandez~ LSU, l56=2J 6, David Glover, Texas .A&M 11 154c-~9o High Jumo ..., 1, Jackie Upton, TCU, 6o7; 2, Russell Laverty, Oklahoma State9 f>.-... 7;. 3, Leander Durley~ Colorado, 6~7; 4, Colin Ridgway, Lamar Tech., 6."7 (first four places decided on basis of fewer misses); S. Randy Gayer"' LSU~ 6<.$.; 6, Hicks, S .. F., Austin~ iPS (last two nlaces decided on basis of !'ewer misses)o \ SATURDAY AFTERNOON FD~IS FIRST ADD - e:. UNIVERSITY DIVISION One-Mile Relay -~ 1» Colorado (Ben George, Charles Buchheit, Dick Slrna, Jim Miller) SJ 3:12o2; 2, Texas A&M (John Collins, R. Eo Merritt» Jerry Anderson, Ted Nelson) 1 3:12o8; 3, Rice (Glen Darby', Bobby May, Doug Aldloon, Wayne Windham)~ 3:l3o7; 4, Oklahoma State {Darrell Davis, Eddie Winn, John Winingham, Charles Strong), k 3:l4oS; S, SMU (Paul Holley, Bill Hill, Jimmy Langham, Billy Foster)» 3:14o6; 68 ACC (Eric Sala~ manca, Gary Enrger, Elvis Istre, 1\vnn Saunders),\) 3:15olo This concludes university division events; one un1yers1E!-ooUege event (pole vault) still under way, ' .. SATURD.A Y AFI'ERNOON FINALS ADD ...... , UN.IVERSITY=COLLEGE DIVISION Pole Vault -~ l, Fred Hansen, Rice, 16-l (NEW RECORDo Old record 1$.-.6 1/2 set 1962 by Hansen); (Hansen missed three times at 16·.. 4) 2, Warren Brat tlof', Rice, 1$~ 1/2; Preston Hol.. .3=5, Tie among Gerald Pratt, 'l'exas Southern~ l.fike Ballar, Oklahoma State, and 'itiugltwijlagml§l singer, Oklahoma State, 1$,.,3; --·~· 6, Tie among r.fickey Nash, Lamar 'l'ech, Bob f1anning, Kansas, Frank Fogelsong, ACC, and Dave Walker, Kansas State9 J.4..->6o That's all of the eventso - T C;OLLF.GE DI'JISIOH . ~~-'~~'##:~.- Distance Medley Relay , . l;) Tex;;u;. Scuthe_n (t>leslcy Blackmon, Fz~d Madkinse Maurice Hob~ Bi:L1. T homae) 1 10:18 o6; 3, Er.tr>Oria State (Richard Vininskl., Peter Clarke» .Irelw..d Slom1;, John Carnien), 10:2l-6; h.!l Fort Hays Stat.e (Lan·y Pickering " Jon Day, Dennis 1· arn.er~ ingSJ John Rc.: se)" 10:52 "1 o ('.l.'exas SoutJ·L rn' s time goes as autorr.a-t;i~] ~EB~~£ .~"isio •. re:.o:r · $ s:t.nee this is a nerN event in this Sprint Hedley Relay ~-, 1, Texas S "uthern (Herb Sta'IJ'0na t Charles liJhite t Ray Sadd.J,ar $ Gaey \iilson), ,3:27,6; :;, Oklahow.a Chr·.stian (Doy Durche"' 9 Roy Hi:akle1 Cr.tarles Lo©:kha.rt,!) JameB IngrE!.m), :ttJj 3:28"2, l~~ Peppard ~e (Ron St<-'~mp,) !IaroJd Howe..~ -d,, Roy Burle~::o. -.Terry Reich), ::h29ol; 5, Pitt.sbnrg State Wtlliam Laaohai:~t Jerrr Bro~ ~~ Dennis Tagust L~·c-tln Morford), 3s31..,4; 6lJ Hardin·.,Simmons (31lly Hardage» I..ewis E:i.land,, Je.:·ald Ht!jmer.. DJ ck SA'l'URDAY MORNII\G FINALS FIRST ADD _.., COLLEGE DIVISION 88Qr..Yard Relay..., 1, Texas Southern (Harbert Stevana, :t.~~ Overton \iilliams, Charles White, Lester Milburn)» 1:25.,0; 2~ Taxas Western (Julius Glosson, James Smith, Jimmr Allen, Zeka Williams). 1:27 ~5; 3~ East Texas State (Pete Collumb, Basil ga Clark ~ Ronnie McNeill, R.. L. Lasater), 1:27,,$; 4, Southtiest Texas (George Wilhite:~ Lynn Hooper ~ Mike Ballard, Dee White), 1:27 ~B; $, Pittsburg State (Stew Ireland:; trJilliam Lea;phart.,~~ Dennis Tague$ Jerry Brmun), 1:28c5; 6, McM).lrey (Freddy Walker, Jess Cl"awford, Bill ruUer, Mickey Miller), 1:28o8o This ends morning college division events Si TURD.·- ~I.Ji·l'EHM)ON 1 :...t LS f::Sl' ~ AT'.[' ~N[ ~NC ' 12 000 --- 11 COl.LEGE DIVISION Madk:tne, Two=Mile Relay = .... 1, Texas Southen1 (Ray Saddler, Freddy M...~ 1-faurice Hobson<~ fl'ajor Adams); 7:37 o5; 2, Colorado State (Richcc"U'd YahnJ') Gene Lundqui.st, GaJ:>y Shepard, De] Eessel), 7 :4lo2; 3, Howard Payne (Lowell BinhO'O, Glen Patty, Jack P"'·tty: Frall..k. San·t.iago) ~ 7:42o0; 4, Oklahoma Baptist (Wayne Hiley, Jet'r-.f Hines 11 Tom Bot~denll Gary vl:Uson)11 1:>4a6,; S9 Hardin"''Simmons, (BiJJ.y Hardage, Jerald Hnynes, Rober"li Massey.v Dick Lightfoot), 8;U,)6o 440...Yard'Relay .,., l~ Texas Southern (OveZ'ton l'iilliams, HerbGrt Stevens, TnJ., BeD.D .Leeter Milburn), 40.,9; 2, McMUrry (Freddy Walker~ Hill Blyth, Billl"Jille!·s ?P.ickey 1-li.l.le:t.·L, 4lo9; .3, Southwest Texas (George Wilhite> .4Ynn Hoeper, 1-fike Balla1"ti, Dee vJ11ite), h.2o); 4, East Texas State {Keith Newell$! Basil Cla.rlt~' Ronnie MctJeill~ R.. 1~· Las::.t€11")~, 42.o3; 5, Pittsburg State (St..eve Ireland~ William ;eapharl Dennis Tague:J Jel"ry Brown), 42o9; 6, Tarleton State (John Parker, Jer17 CarmtelJ., F)...cyd St:Jaim:; Jim Love), L.3al, SATURDAY AFl'ERNOON FINALS • F.IRSr ADD _.., COLLIDE DIVISION Oae.,Mile Relay ... ~.... 1 9 Texas Southern (Lester Milburn, Charles V'Jhite, Artis Barrett, Ray StJ.ddl.er) ~ ):lOoO; 2, Texas 'Western (Charles \-Jh1tson9 James Smith» Jirmny Allen, Ray Hilwrn), 3:14o6; 3, East Texas State (Morris Kyser, Pete Collumb1 BaB:I.l Clark, Ronnie T.fcNeill}, 3tl.6olJ b 4~S, Tie between Lamar Tech. (Dick Welch, Joe Lee, Flo)'ti Thibodeau, Joe LeBlanc), ~ and Oklahoma Baptist (Robert Brooks, Tom Bowden, Gary Wilson, Jerry Hines), 3:16.,1; 6, l~cMurry (Danny Valenzuala, Mickey Miller, Bill Blyt.he, David Bonds), ):17 o6o This concludes college division events. SATURDAY MORNING FINALS JUNIOR COIUBE-FRESHMAN DIVISION Tw0oMile Relay..,...., 1, ACC (Joe lucas, Jim Nichols, John Sasport, Charles Christmas), 7:S4o9J 2, Texas • (Jack Hart, Ken Sunderland, Richard Romo, Chuck Frawley) 1 11S$o3; 3, Ricll (Charles LoWe, Jerry Sadler , Gene Timberlake, Bill Jackson), 8:()3..,8J J., r.exas A&M (Jerry Harbert, James Runge, Richard Walters, Gene Westmoreland), 8:0SoS; S, Oklahoma City (Jack Dison, John Mastervich, Rick Pipe, Jim Biggers), 8:07 ol; 6, San Antonio College (Harry Dietzmann, Robert McMillan, Tom Kennedy, Charles Grant), 8a29o2o Shot Pllt """'" 1, Mike Hill, Havard Cotlnty JC, SM l/2J Rox Jacobsen, Schreiner, 4~10 lA J 3, Tom Currie, Texas, 48.;7 l/2J 4, John Steffek, Texas .A&M, 47...S l/2J S, Harold Magers, SMO', 47---.2 112; 6, Bill Ward, Texas A&M, 46c.>5. Sprint Medley Rel.q q ... 1, Victoria College (Ronnie Joaee, Timm Mikulenka, Charles Z.tl.etsen, Roger Kirkwood), 3:27oS; 2, TCU (John Wade, Billy .Mattox, Phil Shaffer, Roger funt), )128o3; 3~ Baylor (Harold Perkins, Earl Patrick, Kenneth Northcutt, James Boding)z> 3128oSJ a.,, Rice (Scotty Middlebrooks, Ronnie Conner.s> Jimmy' Ellington, Bill Jackson) tJ 3:28o6J S:. ACC (Richard Engel.9 Gary Johnson, Gale Harrison, Charles Christmas), 3:,30,,1; 6, North Texas (Ira Daniels, Mike McCrigl'rt 1 Bob Strange, Jod.y Horton ) 1 3:3lo$,. Pole vault still in ~regress SATtRDAY /'Ji"rERNOON FINALS EST, A'i"J.'ENDAtiC"& l2 ~00 0 ~ ~.;, . JUNIOR COLLEGE=FRESHMAN DIVISION Pole Vault -= 1, Chick Alsop, SMU, J.h.,.,Q; 2, Darrell Ward, Baylor, l)~.,.,o (Alsop winner on fewer misses); .3~ 9 Tie between Mike :r.YcCollum, Texas~ and Norris Weir, Arlington State, l3=6J S=6, Tie among Ronnie Over~y, Howard County JC, Barry Bearden, Arkansas, and Frank .lilrtaf) Texas A&M, l.)oOo 12Q.,;yard high hurdles •= 1$ John Roderickp, St4U t> 1.4 o 7; 2" Herman GarytJ Southern Illinois~ 14.8; 31 Steve Sansomp '£exas 8 1.4 .. 9; 4 ~ ISnry Alle~, Mct~rryD 15oO; 5~ Dave Lang 11 North Texas State, lSol; 6D Archie McClure, Victoria College.., lSa6. 100-.. Yard Dash ..,.,. 1 3 John Roderick, SMU~ 9o9; 2JO Keith Owen, Schreiner11 10,1; 3~ Mike McCright, North Texas, 10o2; 4,~~ Jay Upton, Navarro JC, l0o2; 5, Scotty l1iddlebDooks, Rices lOoS; 6, Ronnie Conner, Rice, lOoSo hhO.,Yard Relay =--~ 1, SMU (Clmck Evans, Ronnie Sm;rth» Eerry Compton~ John Roderick) tJ 42.1; 2, Rice (Scotty Middle brooks, Bill Leon, Rormie Conner, Jimmy Ellington), 42o3; 3, Howard County JC (Terry Williams, Tommy Wise, 'l'ommy Yarbro, Don Carter), 42o9; 4» Baylor (Harold Perkins, Kenneth Northcutt, Earl Pa·trick, James Chenault), 4.3.,0; 5, Southern Illinois(Herman Gary, Billy Lindsay$ Bob Wheelwright, Gary Carr), 4;...,0; 6, Texas (Mike .Ardie, Carter L.\ewellyn, Fred Clark, John Perry)S> 43 o2., · .,. Broad J~ --~ ls Leslie Lee, Texas Tech, 22~,5; 2, Archie 1..fcClure, Victoria College9 22=4 1/4; 3~ Alejandro Cadaval1 Natl.,. Univo Mexico~ 22 ~,2 l/4; 4, Bob Brown, Texas A&M, 21-8; 1i;x 5=6, Tie between Jorge Perez, Venadoa, ~ and Jay Upton, r.ravarro JCa 21 .. 7 1/4., Still out·: Mile Relay f) High Jumo S.ATURDAY 11F'1' E1NOON FINALS FIRST AID .,.... JUNIOR COLLEGE-=FRESHMAl~ DlVISIONo One-Mile Relay -- 1, ACC (Gary Johnson, John SaB9ort, Charles Christmas, Gale Harrison), 3:l4o8J 2, Rice (Ronnie Conner, Don Johnson, Charles Lowe, Jinutzy" Ellington), 3:1So3; 3, Southem Illinois (Jerry Fandrich, Bill Lindsay, Bob Wheelwright, Gar;r Carr), 3:15.7; 4, Schreiner (Ronnie 'l'umbow, David Barker, John Kayser, Keith OWens), 3:18.,3; S, North Texas State (Jody Horton, Terry Strange, Dave Lang, Mike t1cCright), 3:18.,8; 6, TCU (Phil Shaffer, Joel Simon, John Wade, Roger Hunt ) , 3:19.,3 .. JC ~,Freshman High Jump still in progress • SATURDAY AFI'ERNOON FINALS SECOND ADD -= JUNIOR C01LEGE~FRESffii..AN DIVISION High Jump ..... 1, Robert Schmidt~ Fort Hays State., 6= 4; 2.,..3, Tie between Johnny Jonas, ACC, and Terry Williams, Howard County, &.2; 4, Jerry Burk, ACC, 6~2; $, Cecil Wood, Texas .A&M, 6=2; 6, Tie between John Butler, Arlington State 11 and Ira Daniels, North 1'exas, &.2 (last five places decided on basis of fewest misses)o This concludes JC<,.freshman divisiono SATURDAY MORlliW FINAlS HIGH SCIWL DlVISION Spr1Dt. Medley Rel.q - 1, Austin S.F. Austin (Gary Hamt.lton, Jams Means, Bruce Lind sey, John Moss), .3a34.1; 2, Fort Worth North Side (Harlan Estes, Rick Lansford, Byron Little, Larr;y McGough), 3:38ol; 31 Baytown (Virgil ~ahee, Don Parkhurst, Rol::ert Els wick, James Bosley), .3•39o3J 4, Spring Branch (Norman Plemons, Jerry Claunch, Jackie Hall, Ronald Garner), 3:.39o4; S, Houston Lamar (Bill Usher, Guy McLaughlin, Richard Dil lon, Jeff Gregory), 3:40olJ 6, Freeoort (Don Peters, Larr:r SIB nee, Mike Tracy, Edward Herring), 3:44olo High Jump -- 1 9 Johnny Morriss, Houston Jones., 6-~; 2, David Rhodes, Austin McCal lllm, iP2; .3.,4, Tie between Barry Noble, Jourdanton, and Robert Horn, Dallas Sunset, &.c>J S, CUrtis Blnter, Austin Johnston, 5-=>10" (Only five boys cleared 5-=>lO starting height.) . 440.,.Yard Relay "'""' 1, Dallas Hillcrest (John Swift, Robert I>!elton, Scott Blessing, Marshall Edwards), 43o9J 2, Houston Jeff Davis (Bobby Mims, David Graeber, David William= son, Gerald Co!Bfay), ~oOJ 3D Austin McCallum (Sam Gainer, Dale Chrisman, Biff Hanman» BUster Mason), hhol; 4!1 Austin S(!F 5 Austin (Larry Lee, James Means, Steve McFadden, Oa%7 Hamilton), h4o2; 59 Austin Tra:vis (Lloyd Thomas, James Jones, Jerry Shaw, Gaey Briscoe). 44o3J 61 Baytown (David Com~ay, Virgil McGaheep Robert lllswick» Don Parldlurst)-9 ~o6o This concludes rooming high school events SATURDAY AFrERNOON FINALS EST. ATrENDANCE 12,000 ,HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION 'I'WOc>JJiile Relay ""'"" la South Houston(Jitmi\Y Wake~field, Mike Kerbow• Greg Petersp George Porter), 8a03o3; 2, Houston Westbury (Bob Ottison, Jim Metzger~ Bill Francis., Gilbert Nelson), 8:07o2; 3.~ Houston Lamar (Randy Mayer, Marvin Williams, Kurt Welgehau.sen, Jeff Suttles), 8:ll.. l; 4s Austin SoF ... Austin (Richard Kaiser, Ira Kavanaugh, Hank Hundley, John Moss), 8:16o7; S, Austin McCallum {Steve Matthews, Raymond Schieffer, Mike Smyers, Roy Walden), 8:28oO; 6, Austin Johnston {Leon Anderson, Kenneth Berry, Billy Joe Hill, Jimnzy- :a.muml Ancira) I 8:32 oOo l20...Yard High Hllrdles .,.., 1, John Mo:rriss.:i> Houston Jones» 15oOJ 2, Johnny Fisherp Austin Travis, 15o2; 3t> Biff Hammans, Austin McCallum.o 15o2J 4» Robert Carswell9 rJaco Richfield, 15o2; 5, Smokey Drister» A~stin Lanier, 15o3; 6, Linvell ?owars, Houston Waltrip,~~ 15o7o l()().,Yard Dash =~· 1 9 Blster Mason, Austin l~cCallum, 10o4; 2, Don Parkhurst" Baytown, 4; 3, James White, Dallas SUnset,~~ 10o5; 4, Lee Wolf, Houston Lamar, l0o6; 5, Mike Yellin, Houston Reagan, 10:,)8; 6 1 Mike Terraso, Houston Leetl llo2 o Shot Put ~~ 1, Toby Belt fl Houston vJestblry; 6Q, ,.9 l/2 (NEW RECORD. Old record 6o--··7 1/2 set 1963 prelims by Belt)J 2, "Dwigtrt. Hood~ t'/aco, $5""1 3/lu 3, W.Ao Cowan, South Houston, $4... UJ 4, Dave Bartran, Houston Bellaire, 53=1 1/4; $$ Lee U1cae9 South Houston, $2..,9; 6, Lance Bartran, P.ou.ston Bellaire, 52<>6., ( M o r e e o m 1 n g ) .. SATURO.AY AFTERNOON FINALS HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION Invit.ational 880.-.Yard Rel&.y ~·-· 1~ Spring Branch (Chris Gilbert, Jackie Hall 11 Norman Plemons, Jerry Clauneh)» 1:.30"9 ; 2, Aus1;in McCallum (Sam Gainer, Dale Chrismant~ Biff Ham·o man, Buster f1ason), 1:3lo~; 3s .Austin Sol~o Austin (Gary Hamilton~ Larry .Lea» Steve M©Fadden!J James Means) !J 1:32o6; 4$ Houston Jeff Davis (Bobby- Mima, Teddy Nof.fitt.s David Graeber, David Willi~on)" l;.32o1; 5~; Houston Lamar (Lee Yeager.!> Bill Craigl! Richard Dillon, Bill Usher), 1:32.~8.. (Fort 1-Jorth Eastern Hills ran third in 1:32,4 wt. was disqualified for passing out of its zone c.) One=Mile Relay --~ 1.~ Dallas Hillcrest (Seot.t Blessing» Bill Jv!erriman 1 Bob Vaughn.!) Marshall Edwards)p .3~18~0; 21 Houston San Jacinto (Pat Studdert, Johnny Roasitto$ Pat McDonald., Con,ley Brown) 11 3:2JL,5; 3" Houston Lanar (Robert Jerry, Lee il/olf, Jeff Gregory,., Mike Olvey), 3:2lc,7; 4, Austin SoF .. Austin (Ja;nes Means.!) Bruce Lindsey.P Steve Hhckerman.!l John Moss), 3:2.).,1; 5t Te:;-cas City (Gilbert Delao~ Jinx Springfield, Su.ddy ~Joodall., Joe a_oers}, )g23o3; 6~ South Houston (Greg PeteJ."'s, Da.le Hoover,!) Don Jones» George Porter) .!l ~?his concludes the high s©hoo.L events" .. • OPJ~N DIVIS ION I Special Women's lOO·""Yard Dash--~ lll Janice R:lnehard, Snyderp llo8; 2 11 Sue Schex= 5~ Kathy Pendleton, Abilene, l2o0; 6, I;fary Jo Boen"'» Austin, 12()9. Special Women's 440c-~Yard Relay '"'"" 1, Texas Track Club {Schexnayder» Halter,!) Hnger-t.~·, R:tnehard) l\1 50,~1; 2,., Msxi~o 3 53 cO; 3» Abilene Track Clubt 53o 1; 4, School fo::> the Deaf)') .56.,4; 5, Post Track Club» l:OO.,Oo Colorado, 3:54e8J ;, Hike van der Wal.ll r~ebztaska State AC~ .3:5.5o8,; !~, Ireland Sloan, Emporia State, 3:56n7J 5, Nolan Brav-.rley, TCU, 3:51o0; 6.!> Larry Thol'."l~ r.lfcM~n'ry (no time) .. Jerry Thorapson One~~Mile Run =q 1, John CamienlJ Emporia State~> 4:02o6 ; 2 1 Dyrol State~ ~ 4:05 3; S, Ralph Lingle.!l MisSOllrl-Ex, 4:07o9; 6, Cal EJlmore, i'/ichi·tal!i 4tllJ.,.,? ., Invitational lOO=Meter Dash ... ., 1, Roger Sa.ye:rs.!l Omaha 1 l0o6; 2, Ollan Cassell, uS Modern Pentathlon Team, 10.)9; 3» R.L. Lasatar0 East; Texas State_, l~oO; 4, M,.. Jega ·!:.hesan, U., of Singaoore=Ex» ll<>O; 5.!1 Ralph Alspaugh, Texas Olympic C3llb,, lloO; 6~ Ronnie F011ntain, Northeast Louisiana.<') llo3t:~ This concludos open division eventso • SATURDA"" !IC.RN [NG FIN.AL.S OPEN DIVISION 400 meter hurdles '~ 1~ . Rex Stucker,~~ Kansas State ex~ S2 uS; 28 Cliff Cushman.9 Kansas Ex9 52o5; .3~ lru.ss Vail 9 Southviestern (.Kan,.)~ 53 .. 2; 4, Jess Tier, Oklahoma State~ 53,J.n 5~ \vayne Jordan9 Baylot'» 54r..8ii 61; Bill Har-di.n,l) LSU, 56,,9- Junior High 440-~,Yard Relay =·"' 1 11 Oe Henry.!~ h8o0; 2, Lamar,. 48o6; 3, Porter» 48o6; h, Pearce» 49oOJ 5, tJni-,ersity.~ 49olo 480""Yard Smttle Hurdle Relay ~= 1 1 Texas Olympic Club (Jalllea Cooper, Rex Wilson, Bob Sewell, Ray CUnningham)~ 59 cO; 2, Arkansas ~J am·ae r·iaoe, Ed Renfrow-" Jirnrlzy' Hartness_., Ral.t>h Brodie)-9 $9..,6; 3» Rice (Verl Brown.\~ Russell Wayt 9 Gary Collins, Bobby lfay), lzOO :4c jCJO(},Metor Swe-olc©baee c•= ltJ Geoff \.J&lker~ Houston, 9:17 o 1; 2 1 Ian Stu.dd., NtJNI:l.Tcy 9s22o)J ,;;, Bob Gritfith~ Colorado,. 9t:32o8J 4s E~~equiel Ga.r~ia.o Nntlo Ifnivo Nexi,::o, 9:41~9; 5, Hike van der Wal~ Nebr&ekamEX, 9~43o6j 6~ Eo Lo Ener, 'fexaa A&M, 9:47u3, Thi.s ends Open Dj;rl.sion morning events o