VT+F V3-5 1974-May+June.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VT+F V3-5 1974-May+June.Pdf -------- - --.- -------- Fresno';'WilliamsReimerWeWardStephensonGeorge'HamiltonSilRosaVossHammockLittleThiesenGeorgeHetheringtonGregoryWallaceVillalovousAndersonMartinBroomPotterGaetaFrembBrewerBronzanFertigReed\VatkinsAldrichJenkinsHuntNelmsReimerAhonenFosterPhelanAbrahamsBaileyWilliamsLewisRotellaGirouxWatkinsParmerMuxlowTorranceWilderGHardisonLevaTaplacGeorgeQuickParkerE1amSchmidtJenkinsJacksonKearnsKaufmanSigenthe1m:BuntingTrujilloFlintConwayTaplaeFosterHarrisGreenmanSorensenFinleyGirouxPallaFriendLeonard48-11Solisi,bensvaichert" PacificWestSequoiasReedleyBakersfieldFresnoModestoHighCalUnatt-FresnoSequoias],"res11oBakersfieldModestoWestFresnoWestPortervilleStateSierra16-6HillsJ.4-614-415-6POLE14-615-1}14-0LONG48-948-1048-324-422-447-047-H153-023-1123-4TR173SHOT46-847-147-246-10Hills57-122-650-550-1DISCUS155-9HillsFresnoStateCityPa;cificPacificStatestateCityPacificstateCityJCIPLEJ-6JCJBakC1/43/4JC1/2JCJCJCJCTCPUTJCJUMPVAULTJCTHROWJUMP 15-024-01/252-949-8 " 58.0 GeorgeTrujillo ReedleyFresnoSequoias23-5City1/2 15-3 y 15.358.4143-10 7 Fresno City 150-8 G1"<)'52:57L.I,HIGH6-1054.715.114.715.36-66-414.96-914.653.455.76-758.057.515.012010:04.055.69:9:37.89:47.0STEEPLECHASE9:25.42:54.052.451:44YARD1/4;JUMPEldersINTERMEDIATESHIGH HURDLES 10:6-42:43:0004. 0 148-11140-5145-9150-449-1056-224-215.36-658.4 2::J2;05 /\i~A'l'HON I ; j JAVELIN TIffiOW VALLEY WANDERINGS Ii 220-5 . Powell Fresno State by: Stan Rosenfield II 208-7 Ladd ~odesto JC . II 197-7 ~elson Sequoias Januarv 27. Orange, California: WORLD MA'S- !I 188-7 George Fresno State 'I'E;.R's MARATHON. 31. Bill Peck(Wasco) 2: 1.1 II 189-11 Hunt Sequoias 57:54 (187finishers, won by R.on Kurrle of the 184-8 Edminster Sequoias ~ Beverly Hills Striders in 2:19:36)•. I 184-8 Smith Fresno State ~arch 24, San Martin, California: SAN MARTIN 179-10 Rotella Fresno Pacific MARATHON. Perseverence finally paid off for 179-7 Johns Sequoias Bill Peck, running his third marathon in three 176-7 Brooks Fresno City months, as he conquered a field of 26 starters and 23 finishers to win this race. ' Bill edged HAM~ER THROW runner-up Gary Chilt0l?-by slightly over a minute 202-0 Giroux Fresno State as he was clocked in 2:52:14 in this Bay Area 176-0 Sorensen Fresno State RRC sponsored event. 170-2 Nelms Fresno State May 19, San Francisco, California, BAY TO 156-2 Rodarte Fresno State BREAKERS. Plenty of Valley runners traveled to 137-3 Kroeker Fresno Pacific the world's largest race(4633 starters) across the 130-8 Ramirez Fresno Pacific city of San Francisco. Although the rest of the event was ,well organized, the size of the field DECATHLON overwhelmed the people in charge of the finish 7583 George Fresno State and only partial results are available. Finishing 6865 Foster Fresno State in the top 500 were Dave.Bronzan(40th,' 40: 58); 6380 Leva Fresno State Richard Reynaga (103, 42:09), Jim Hartig(?); and 5928 Bennett Fresno State Rudy Reynaga(276, 44:19). A sizeable group from 5416 Bunn Fresno State the Valley Joggers also competed. The race was ,....... 5404 Lewis 'Fresno State won by Gary Tuttle of the BH Striders in 37:07, J and he earned a trip to Australia for his efforts, January 12, San Dieg~, MISSIONBAY MAR• where he will run in Sydney's City to Surf race. ATHON. This race also acted as the NAJA This race is sponsored by the San Francisco District III Marathon Championships, with Examiner, with support from Quantas Airlines. that race being held in conjunction with the May 23, Arkadelphia, Arkansas, NAIA NATION• open divi~ion. Fresno Pacific College took ALS., Marathon-B. Don Gregory(Fresno 'pacific) third plaqe among the collegiate teams with 2:32:05; won by Lucien Rosa(Wisconsin) 2:22. 20 points ~ trailing Claremont(12) and Soutern 880 semifinals-3. Jim Dick(Fresno Pacific)I:52. O. California College (13). Competing for Fresno ~ay 26-27, San Luis Obispo, California, RUNNERS Pacific were Don Gregory(2:33:55), Steve WORLD 24 HOUR RELA Y. Six runners from Port• Ward(2: 51:44), and Lupe Solis (2:52:57). Other erville, aided by 3 runners from San Luis Obispo, Valley finishers Ken Hendrick(Bakersfield combined to run 244 miles in this unique event, FCA) 3:01:05; David Riel(Bakersfeild) 3:33:38; originated by Runner's World magazine. Each Bob Nestor(High Sierra TC,43) 4:08:15. runner runs one mile, then hands off to the next February 2, LAS VEGAS MARATHON. runner, with this process continuing for 24 hours. ' 25. Jensen(~adera Jr. Striders) 3:07:35; Competing for Porterv~lle, with the total miles 33. Rubio(High Sierra TC) 3:17:41. covered by each runner following, were: Ralph February 10, San ~ateo, WEST VM..LEY Baeza(30), Tony Buelna(30), Rich Reynaga(30), MARATHON. 41. Bill Peck(Wasco) 2:49:35. Manuel Castillo (29), Rudy Reynaga(27), and Brad Gillette(29). Team results: 1. San Luis Obispo Next race on the central coast will be the High School 250 miles 605 yards; 2. Porterville 5th Annual ~ORRO BAY TO CAYUCOS FUN High School 244 miles, 1410yards; 3. Arroyo I RUN. Last year over 30 Valley runners took Grande/St. Joseph's 212 miles, 0 yards. '-.......( part in this event. This year's race is on Sun• December 1, Gilroy, California, MT. ~DONNA dayJune 30 and will start at Morro Rock at 9~LI..ENGE. 6. Bill Peck(Wasco) 1:29:30. 1:00 pm. For further information P. O. Box 81134, San Luis Obispo, CA 93406. 'Ec'tsl: yosemiteLeague Metro Conference Meet 5-3-74 Meet 5-3-74 ........ -..... ",'j 17'" The resu1ts:'~"" ..'." .••. ,-~ Junior Olympic Qualifying Meet 5-4-74 VARSITY ' '!I 440 relay-Delano (Jenkins, Nlchol,on,': :,; S~-Nomls (Pie.), 56-2; Muxlow (BC),,', :~Gullerrez, .Love), Tular~ Union, TUlare\ , 51-10; Parisen (Pie.), 50-9'/2; Reed (BC), ~i ./ ~.stern; 4•. 6. 0'50.5",; Avery (LB), SO·3; Barbee (LB), ) 2 Mile-Luna (TU), Reyes (A), Orosco! r :.----'- "'Glrls n and under':, . ~>:i\I ;,47'~j_car;er (EC), 24.5'/'; Watkins ;'!. " 50-Cleveland lMcklntey) 6.8; ••••.eston ': ;is''': " .. , .. ,- Girl. Ifaiid 15"""'· ,"" '.':"'J1! ; (Haven Drive) 7,1..: ..I -, 100 L Von Hughes, ,Lincoln. 1t,9;.Young; '..•. \')-..-./),·5holput-Alexander10:06.7... (TW), Reyes (P)/,i' -LEmrgon, 12.2. ,~~ i(Charles(BC), 23-S>!.;(Pas,), 27-10'/';.Freeman Wyalt(EC.),(BC),23.1,·J22· i'f t·,10; Lind (Pie:), 22~lJf4. ~'i) l.Iand rMcKlnley) ]3,8.. "", :"" 220 - Jacks. Forebees, 27,7: Green. Qe..;j t·. Chlapa (M), 51-10'•.... ','~ t: 120 HH-Murphy (TW), Porchie (TU)r~' i, 100- Weston iHaven Drive) ]3.8; Cleve--'j" \' phar!. 27.8. , .. "~ f Smlthpelarl (M); 14.8. ,'j !' 440 relay-Long Beac~, 41,8; LA Yak 1 ; tOn~~.~e~Wr:~1'15(rrankiln) 1.12.7'.wes.:, ;,leYf 42:0; Baker5f1eld, 42.S, £1 Cammo, ,'.I . I:' 440 - Seay, Thompson. 63,9;. Rhodes, '~j :.. 880 - Hentges rGreenFleld) 2;53.6 (new'> L( Porchia180 LH-Bran,om(TU); 19.7. (M),," Jenkins (D), .,) t·42.r:,lr~:.r~~r~~·4i EC), 4: 09.0; Ma rsha I(,J ,record); Turner (Castro Lanel 2;54,3. ".;1 .;:RO~1t~, t;ris, Mal. Mile". 2:33,0;' Mulhe'· .",i I BSO-Beck (0), Canalel (TW), Rhodtl ;,-'Iond,SI. Francis, 2:37.5. ,i\ 'j Ii . HJ - Hent~es IGreenfield) 3-91,) Inew'~ , record); Gooding (Frank WeRt)3-11"'4,, ", ml1~ - STowell, Beardsley', 1,49.9;.C,t LdrlgueZ (,BC), 4:1/,21. Alexander (LAV)"~ Ii ,"1 (0)1U-Pence1I57.B. (TU), Lenox (TW), Rhodes· 1j " 4:19.6;12uHH-GaetaKirkpatrick \p,e,),4:19./BC), 14.8; .. Emard, ,; r- '. 440 relay - Mckinley 60.5: CasR Lo.mR~ ';, De)'am~rl. Forbees.~:03,5, ~,;:. i( (EC), 4:09,11 LaGorlo (Pie.), 4:12.5; ROo';jl .61.4. ' ... .:,. 8GLH - Shuell, MoJaye. 15.0: Stansbury. ,,:,1 '(LB), 15.1, Houslon (EC), IS.3; Elam." I,I' (0);100-Love2l-6'h. (D), Bransom (M), Epps·\ J ~;.'.. ,:'~ ·~.Thompson. ]RA "" i: (TU); 10.1.. ,; 1 (BC), 15.4; Niederhaus (Pas.), IS.7; Gore J r: ' ' Boyshnd under ' ~ ,"record);I;" HJ - Fregeau,Williams,Rosedale,Beardsley,4-10',.5-1\': (new ':'..:j f Discus-Alexander (TW), Hernande • .\ ;" 440-Shorts (LB), 47.7;' Bell (BC), r 50 - Flair (Ml. View) 6,8; Wooten'j I (TW), Correia (TU); IS711••·! (McKln]ey) 6,9,' " "', ;-,I W'- Harris. Wasco. 1&-5;Shuell. MOjave,:: ,48.0; Dur~am (BC), 48,4; Manion (LB),~, 'i ~ 15--4 t,·, ]00 - Woolen (McKlnleyl 13,3; Sloe'! ~'2 . ' .. ' ;·t : (D); 4:39.4.' .:. ! (Pas.), 15.7. ' ". , ri'(Wasco) )3,4. ,I. \t ~ ib. SP ;; Harris. Mojave. 29-1: Ogden, .~ ~ Mile-Luna (TU), Nune. (TW), Lope. J :, m- STowe (Wasco) I . ' F' 440-Rhodes (D), Goree (TU), Wright' i,~ l 100-Smiley (LB), 9.7; LeJay (Pas.), . ~,, MOJave.Discuss28-11.•.- Slenderupt Sunset, 82~4;'.:',,~..1, • (P); SO.S. ,j r.;' :08.7,;8uOCreswelllRoseda\el- Contreras (Mt. View)1:41.t. 2:Ct.S.... (new,~''::: t- 220-Love (D), Epps (TU), Jem.s') ,Nash (LAV), 10.0, Carter (Ee>, 10,0.. ' ,r McGuire.m RelayThompson.- Lincoln.7()'9,52,C;Emerson.52,8 .., ";\", •. (TU); 22.6. ,1 880-Wulf (Pie.), I:S1.6 (Melro record, i ;t 2:44,5"' record); Drndoff" (Wasco)' .. ,.1;1 [I~J~J...9.8; LeedsGould (LAV):(Pie.), 9.8;SO.2;JenkinsLawson{LB).,9.9;':,'(LA V)',::!' i';· " Bo}'S 14 and IS .. ::;'!~ t·;~' petenHJ-Jenklns(M); 6-4. (D), Epps (TU), Smith-, '-1'j •.•old record 1:52.5 by Davis, Long BeaCh,,) rq.' ~J - Warren (HKORT, ( \'0 ?: Brown~ ;" 100 - Lemons. Golden State. 10,6; Ran-.r:·. I', TJ-Lenox (TW), Updlte (TW), Rich-··: : 19~3 and Hall, EI Camino, 1968); Barry) ~ (NLhols) ~ .. , . " r. dolf, Golden Slale, ]0,7,.' '. ",: ,(Ple.)( 1:5U; Haynes (LB)L 1:52.0j Nen i k ardson (D); 43-3. ' .' ! '.: W -' Brown (Nichols) 12·9'4; Straus:/ (: 220'- Oslhimer, Chipman. 24.2; Mooney,·"t ",' PV-Jcnkins (D), Brown (D), Ru.lke··1 r 1:52.8; LaGorlo (I'ie.), \:54.2; " (Nichols) 12..4'\',. ': . ;~ 'Rosedale. 24,3., i ~~a..""~~~(~~~;el?~.~.), 6-61,; Franz (EC),~ J Ii'.
Recommended publications
  • Norcal Running Review, P.O
    the, , athlethic, , , department, . 2114^ Addison Street^ ^ "Oregon Waffle" Olympic + PHOTO QUIZ * RULES: (1) Submit your guess (one per person) on a post­ Sports card and mail it to: PHOTO QUIZ, P.O. Box 1551, San Mateo, CA 94401. (2) Card must be postmarked by no ALVARO M EJIA & later than Jan. 31. TERR) ST ICKLES M EJIA (3) Ties broken by a drawing. The prize is a 1-year sub. or renewal to the NCRR (or $5 off dues of WVTC members). All readers are encour­ WHO IS THIS LOCAL aged to send in pho­ ROAD RUNNER? tos for consider- tion. Last Month's Answer: The 1964 Olympian was 10,000 meter winner Billy Mills. A total of 29 correct answers were sub­ mitted (no incorrect ones) and the win­ ner of a one-year subscription by draw­ ing is Ed Collins of Beale AFB, CA. On the C o v er Rich Kimball, a senior at Concord's De- LaSalle High School, blitzed to a Ca­ lifornia State record for 3 miles on the track with a 13:43.6 effort in a U.S. postal meet at San Jose State on December 1. He broke Terry Williams' 1972 record by some 10 seconds and re­ corded the 8th fastest time ever by a U.S. prep, moving into 6th spot on the all-time performer list. S t a f f CONTENTS EDITOR: Jack Leydig CIRCULATION MGR.: Pave Shrock PUBLISHER: Frank Cunningham ADVERTISING MGR.: Bill Clark Photo Quiz 2 West Valley Portrait 11 CARTOONIST: Lee Holley STAFF PH0TOG.: John Marconi This & That 3 Special Article 11 NCRR LDR Point Ratings 7 Scheduling 14 STAFF WRITERS: Jon Hendershott, Clark, John Marconi, Club News 7 Race Walking News 15 Art Dudley, Jack Leydig.
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Senators: Vote YES on the Disability Treaty! © Nicolas Früh/Handicap International November 2013 Dear Senator
    U.S. Senators: Vote YES on the Disability Treaty! © Nicolas Früh/Handicap International November 2013 Dear Senator, The United States of America has always been a leader of the rights of people with disabilities. Our country created the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), ensuring the rights of 57.8 million Americans with disabilities, including 5.5 million veterans. The ADA inspired the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) treaty. The CRPD ensures that the basic rights we enjoy, such as the right to work and be healthy, are extended to all people with disabilities. Last December, America’s leadership diminished when the Senate failed to ratify the CRPD by 5 votes. In the pages that follow, you will find the names of 67,050 Americans who want you to vote Yes on the CRPD. Their support is matched by more than 800 U.S. organizations, including disability, civil rights, veterans’ and faith-based organizations. These Americans know the truth: • Ratification furthers U.S. leadership in upholding, championing and protecting the rights of children and adults with disabilities • Ratification benefits all citizens working, studying, or traveling overseas • Ratification creates the opportunity for American businesses and innovations to reach international markets • Ratification does not require changes to any U.S. laws • Ratification does not jeopardize U.S. sovereignty The Senate has an opportunity that doesn’t come along often in Washington—a second chance to do the right thing and to ratify the CRPD. We urge you and your fellow Senators to support the disability treaty with a Yes vote when it comes to the floor.We must show the world that U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Invitational Men 100M
    MT. SAC RELAYS - PAST CHAMPIONS - UPDATED AT April 1, 2012 INV MEN 100 METERS 1997 Oumar Loum Senegal 20.60 1973 Fernan. De La Cerda UTEP 1:52.2y 1959 Ray Norton San Jose St 9.5y 1998 Maurice Greene Nike 20.03 1974 Byron Dyce Florida TC 1:49.8y 1960 Ray Norton San Jose St 10.2 1999 Ato Boldon Trinidad 20.19 1975 Bob Martin Club Northwest 1:52.6y 1961 Dennis Johnson San Jose St 9.2yw 2000 Christopher Williams Jamaica 20.02 1976 Rick Brown Bev Hills Striders 1:50.09y 1962 Henry Carr Arizona St 9.5y 2001 Ato Boldon Trinidad 20.76 1977 Mike Boit Kenya 1:47.77 1963 Bob Hayes Florida A&M 9.9w 2002 Floyd Heard Unat 20.31 1979 Steve Scott UC Irvine 1:47.9 1964 Darel Newman Fresno St 10.lw 2003 Maurice Greene adidas 20.16 1980 Mike Boit Kenya 1:46.19 1965 Pablo McNeil SC Astros 9.4yw 2004 Mickey Grimes HSI 20.31 1981 James Robinson Inner City AC 1:48.42 1966 Lennox Miller USC 10.3 2005 Wallace Spearmon Arkansas 19.97 1982 Sammy Koskei SMU 1:45.26 1967 Menzies Campbell Athens Sports 10.2w 2006 LaShawn Merritt Nike 20.23 1983 Sammy Koskei Nike 1:46.08 1968 Mel Pender US Army 10.3 2007 Mike Mitchell South Bay TC 20.33 1984 Agberto Guimares Brazil 1:47.45 1969 John Carlos San Jose St 9.2y 2008 Chris Berman Velocity 9 20.43w 1985 James Robinson Inner City AC 1:47.41 1970 Kirk Clayton San Jose St 10.2 2009 Lionel Larry adidas 20.37 1986 William Wuyke New Balance TC 1:48.4 1971 Chuck Smith California TC 9.3yw 2010 Rubin Williams Heritage Elite 20.49w 1987 Randy Moore New York AC 1:47.61 1972 JL Ravelomanantsoa Westmont 10.lw 2011 Greg Nixon High Perfornance
    [Show full text]
  • Youngest and Oldest Olympians
    Youngest and Oldest Olympians (at date of Olympic qualification) (All under 20, sprinters/jumpers over 30 and others over 40 are listed) – the oldest runner yet selected is Bernard Lagat, who was nearing 42 when he won the 2016 Trials 5000m. Youngest Oldest 100 Johnny Jones (76-4) 18-077 Peter Gerhardt (12W-2) 34-173 Donald Lippincott (12E-4) 18-205 Justin Gatlin (2016-1) 34-144 Frank Wykoff (28-1) 18-252 Jon Drummond (00-3) 31-310 Stanley Floyd (80-1) 18-365" Mel Pender (68-3) 30-314 Claude Bracey (28-4) 19-028 Barney Ewell (48-1) 30-135 Harvey Glance (76-1) 19-084 Dennis Mitchell (96-1) 30-116 Houston McTear (76-2) 19-129 Charley Paddock (20-3) 19-341 400R Carl Lewis (80-4R) 18-357 Darvis Patton (2012-5R) 34-202 Richard Stebbins (64-7R) 19-090 Michael Rodgers(16-4R) 31-117 Frank Hussey (24-4R) 19-120 Ronnie Ray Smith (68-4R) 19-166 Willie Gault (80-5R) 19-291 200 Dwayne Evans (76-2) 17-251 Peter Gerhardt (12W-2) 34-173 Donald Lippincott (12E-2) 18-205 Justin Gatlin (2016-1) 34-150 Richard Stebbins (64-2) 19-091 Floyd Heard (00-2) 34-121 Robert Cloughen (08E-4) 19-132 LaShawn Merritt (2016-2)32-012 Charley Paddock (20-1) 19-341 Jackson Scholz (28-3) 31-114 Robert Packard (36-3) 19-348 Shawn Crawford (2008-2) 30-174 Millard Hampton (76-1) 19-349 Barney Ewell (48-2) 30-136 400 Bill Green (80-1) 19-057 Michael Johnson (00-1) 32-307 Steve Lewis (88-3) 19-065 Antonio Pettigrew (00-3)32-256 Earl Young (60-2) 19-139 Butch Reynolds (96-2) 32-011 LaShawn Merritt (2016-1)32-006 800 Edwin Turner (32-3) 19-308 Johnny Gray (96-1) 36-000 Mark Everett
    [Show full text]
  • 1972 United States Olympic Book
    4 x 100 meter relay — The USA was BASKETBALL BASKETBALL fourth in 43.39 seconds (42.8 seconds winning time in Mexico) with a team of Martha Watson, Mattline Render, Mil- drette Netter, Iris Davis. 4 x 400 meters relay — The USA was silver medalist the first time this event was on the Olympic program. The team of Mable Fergerson, Madeline Manning, M. Bantom J. Brewer T. Burleson K. Joyce T. McMillen E. Ratleff Cheryl Toussaint, Kathy Hammond posted an excellent time of 3:25.2, eclipsing the recognized world record set prior to the Olympic Games but broken wide open at Munich. High Jump — No one from the USA qualified for the final. Cindy Gilbert and Deanne Wilson cleared 5 ft. 7 in., and the best for Sandi Goldsberry was D. Collins K. Davis J. Forbes J. Bach D. Haskins H. Iba only 5 ft. 3 in. Long Jump — The veteran Willye White competing in her fifth Olympic Games placed 11th, 20 ft. 7 in., the qualifying distance for the Games in the Olympic Trials. Sub-par were Martha Watson and Kim Attlesey with 19 ft. 11¾ in. and 19 ft. ¾ in., respectively. T. Henderson D. Jones R. Jones H . Mols M. Summers Shot Put — The Eastern bloc coun- Debra Edwards, Houston, Tex. (400 Meters) BASKETBALL tries supplied all eleven qualifiers for Mable Fergerson, Pomona, Cal. (400 Meters the final. and 4x400 Meter Relay) From the USA, Maren Seidler heaved Willie Mae Fergerson, Pomona, Cal. (4x400 m Relay) the 4 kilogram shot 53 ft. 1 in., four Barbara Ferrell, Los Angeles, Cal.
    [Show full text]
  • Olympic Trials Record Progressions
    Progression of Olympic Trials Women’s Records 100 Meters 13.0 1h1 Helen Filkey Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.8 1h2 Jessie Cross Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.8 1h4 Loretta McNeil Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.6 1h5 Elizabeth RobinsonNewark 4 Jul 1928 12.6 1h7 Elta Cartwright Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.6 1=h8 Stella Walsh Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.6 1=h8 Mary Washburn Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.4 1s1 Jessie Cross Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.4 1s4 Elta Cartwright Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.4 1 Elta Cartwright Newark 4 Jul 1928 12.3 1 Ethel Harrington Evanston 16 Jul 1932 11.7 1h1 Helen Stephens Providence 4 Jul 1936 11.7 1 Helen Stephens Providence 4 Jul 1936 11.7 1h1 Wilma Rudolph Abilene 15 Jul 1960 11.5 1 Wilma Rudolph Abilene 16 Jul 1960 11.3 1 Wyomia Tyus Walnut 25 Aug 1968 11.3 1h1 Martha Watson Frederick, Md 7 Jul 1972 11.2 1h2 Barbara Ferrell Frederick, Md 7 Jul 1972 11.2 1h1 Evelyn Ashford Eugene 20 Jun 1976 Unofficial times: 11.1 1h2 Chandra Cheeseborough Eugene 20 Jun 1976 11.1 1h3 Brenda Morehead Eugene 20 Jun 1976 10.8 1 Brenda Morehead Eugene 21 Jun 1976 10.3 1q1 Florence Griffith Joyner Indianapolis 16 Jul 1988 Wind-assisted 11.3w 1h1 Edith McGuire New York 7 Aug 1964 11.3w 1h2 Wyomia Tyus New York 7 Aug 1964 11.3w 1 Edith McGuire New York 8 Aug 1964 Automatic Timing 11.41 1h2 Chandra Cheeseborough Eugene 20 Jun 1976 11.38 1h3 Brenda Morehead Eugene 20 Jun 1976 11.29 1q1 Chandra Cheeseborough Eugene 20 Jun 1976 11.08 1 Brenda Morehead Eugene 21 Jun 1976 10.61 1 Florence Griffith Joyner Indianapolis 17 Jul 1988 Officially a legal time, but wind-assisted 10.49 1q1 Florence Griffith Joyner Indianapolis 16 Jul 1988 Automatic Timing - Wind-assisted 11.06w 1s2 Brenda Morehead Eugene 21 Jun 1976 10.60w 1h1 Florence Griffith Joyner Indianapolis 16 Jul 1988 200 Meters 25.3 1h2 Audrey Patterson Providence 12 Jul 1948 25.3 1 Audrey Patterson Providence 12 Jul 1948 24.3 1 Catherine Hardy Harrisburg, Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • PAST CHAMPIONS - UPDATED March, 2019
    MT. SAC RELAYS - PAST CHAMPIONS - UPDATED March, 2019 INV MEN 100 METERS 1994 Daniel Effiong Central Ariz CC 20.16 1959 Ray Norton San Jose St 9.5y 1995 Kevin Little US West 20.39w INV MEN 800 METERS 1960 Ray Norton San Jose St 10.2 1996 Carl Lewis Santa Monica TC 20.19 1961 Jerry Siebert Unat 1:50.7y 1961 Dennis Johnson San Jose St 9.2yw 1997 Oumar Loum Senegal 20.60 1962 Jack Yerman Santa Clara VYV 1:48.6y 1962 Henry Carr Arizona St 9.5y 1998 Maurice Greene Nike 20.03 1963 Jim Dupree Southern Illinois 1:49.4y 1963 Bob Hayes Florida A&M 9.9w 1999 Ato Boldon Trinidad 20.19 1964 Jerry Siebert Santa Clara VYV 1:48.5y 1964 Darel Newman Fresno St 10.lw 2000 Christopher Williams Jamaica 20.02 1965 John Garrison Los Angeles TC 1:51.2y 1965 Pablo McNeil SC Astros 9.4yw 2001 Ato Boldon Trinidad 20.76 1965 Ted Nelson SC Striders 1:51.2y 1966 Lennox Miller USC 10.3 2002 Floyd Heard Unat 20.31 1966 Tom Farrell Unat 1:47.9y 1967 Menzies Campbell Athens Sports 10.2w 2003 Maurice Greene adidas 20.16 1967 Neville Myton Mesa College 1:52.6y 1968 Mel Pender US Army 10.3 2004 Mickey Grimes HSI 20.31 1968 Martin McGrady Santa Clara VYV 1:49.4y 1969 John Carlos San Jose St 9.2y 2005 Wallace Spearmon Arkansas 19.97 1969 Wade Bell Oregon TC 1:49.9y 1970 Kirk Clayton San Jose St 10.2 2006 LaShawn Merritt Nike 20.23 1970 Dave Perry Pacific Coast Club 1:53.3y 1971 Chuck Smith California TC 9.3yw 2007 Mike Mitchell South Bay TC 20.33 1971 Art Sandison Cougar TC 1:51.8y 1972 JL Ravelomanantsoa Westmont 10.lw 2008 Chris Berman Velocity 9 20.43w 1972 Steve Straud Unat 1:50.2y 1973 Chuck Smith Cal International 9.5y 2009 Lionel Larry adidas 20.37 1973 Fernan.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    INTRODUCTION The U.S. Olympic Trials is the best national track meet in the world, and there is no athletics meeting quite like the Trials. The Olympic Games and World Championships may have a higher overall standard of performance, but no national track championships can compare in terms of quality. It is not merely a question of statistical performance; the qualification process for the Olympics is more intense for Americans. Other nations generally use their Trials plus the seasonal record of top athletes, but there are very few instances of the sud- den-death form of selection that the USA uses. Make the top-three in your event, and you are on the team. Have a slightly off day, and you are out. The history of the sport is strewn with the debris of world record holders who missed out on Olympic glory because they made a mistake or were ill during the Olympic Trials. For many participants making the USA team is more of a problem than winning an Olympic medal, and the result is that the Olympic Trials have an element of drama that is beyond the scope of even the Olympic Games. The structure of the U.S. Olympic Trials has changed and developed since the first meetings in 1908. Prior to that year there was no elimination process. The presence of athletes at the Olympics between 1896 and 1906 was due primarily to certain colleges and clubs, as well as individual athletes. Princeton and the Boston Athletic Association, plus an individual entry - James Connolly of Harvard, the first gold medallist of the modern Olympics - were the initial representatives of the USA in the Athens Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    2004 U.S. Olympic Team Trials – Track & Field Media Kit TABLE OF CONTENTS SELECTING TEAM USA FOR THE 2004 OLYMPIC GAMES ...................................................... 1 OLYMPIC TRIALS STATISTICS – from HISTORY OF THE U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM TRIALS ....... 2 TRACK & FIELD, by Richard Hymans • Historical Introduction • Olympic Trials qualifying standards • Word records at the Olympic Trials • Progression of Olympic Trials records • Olympic Trials all-time lists • U.S. 4- and 5-time Olympians • Collegiate, Olympic Trials and Olympic performances • Youngest and Oldest Olympians U.S. OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS......................................................................... 40 ATHLETE STATISTICS “BY THE NUMBERS” ............................................................................ 41 • Gail Devers, Stacy Dragila, Maurice Greene, Allen Johnson, Marion Jones, Christian Cantwell, John Godina, Adam Nelson SUPPLEMENTAL ATHLETE BIOGRAPHIES (not included in USATF Media Guide) ................ 46 • Tyson Gay • Erin Gilreath • John Moffitt • Jen Rhines • Alan Webb • Lauryn Williams HISTORICAL RESULTS SECTION • 2004 OUTDOOR GOLDEN SPIKE TOUR RESULTS.............................................. 54 o Home Depot Invitational o Payton Jordan U.S. Open o adidas Oregon Track Classic o Nike Prefontaine Classic • 2004 NCAA OUTDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS........................................... 62 • 2000 OLYMPIC TRIALS RESULTS.......................................................................... 64 2004 OLYMPIC TRIALS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
    [Show full text]