DOCSLIB.ORG

ORW 1968-10.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ORW 1968-10.Pdf Of-I IO !~ACE 0 C,+0 b.J ,1,- . VOLUiv.lEIV, NUH.!ER~8 ., T ~n '-· 1WOll'~l'r1968 So..L I<1 I ,_j t !VI l)SA It a:ppears that the ORl'l E:taff is going to have a difficult time picking the reci pient of the Second Dr. John H. filackburn Award for the most outotanding single performance in U.S. race walking for 1968. Larry Young and Rudy Haluza certainly cover .ad themselves with glory in Mexico City with third ·and fourth place finishes. Un.fortunately, we do not have a great deal of det ail on either race as we put this thing ·together, so we may not tell you much that you don ' t already know. Eut it•s always nice to read it in prin t even if you do already know it. The 20 Kilcmeter was contested on Honday, October 14, and as expected was dom­ inated by the Rutrnians. Vladimir Golubnichiy, gold medalist in Rome in 1960 but pushed baek to third -in Tokyo; · was back in top on this one, albeit by a very narrow margin. He entered the Stadium with only a few yards on tea.r;n.ate Nikolai Smaga, who had beaten him in a one-two finish at last year's Luga.no Cup. And very close behind these , two, to the _delight of the Mexicans was Jose Pedraza . Pedraza had not shown much this -year and despite his fine showing last summer in England, had been pretty weil .written, at least by this oboerver. He was ready for this one , however, and, .ot course, ,had a distinct altitude advantage. He made a big spur,t juGt as they hit t!1e track, quickly passed Smaga and was gaining ra pidly on . Golul>­ nichiy. Vladimir had the · situation well in hand though and with a glance over his shoulde~ s~~' '.lped up his easy, rut oh so powerful stride, am. went on to the gold. Pedraza "had .·looked a bit suspect to my eye during his big spurt but was evidently okay, as ! don ' t think a group of international judges would be swayed by his being a Mexican at home. fut wouldn 1 t it have created a fine riot i f they had thrown him out. Gol:ubnichiy had a 1:33:513 ..4. This is probably an improvement over his 1:3 3:30 in the USSR chamr ionshi ps, which were held at about 6500 feet. Pedraza was less than 2 seconds, behind and Smaga only another J seconds back. ' . ,( Meanwhile, sneaking through undetected by the Aro cameras until he had crossed the line, was Rudy Haluza. This 37 - year - old wonder was only 62 seconds back of the winner in turning in easily the best Olympic ::,erformance by an American to that date. The only International performo:!,nce to exceed this was Ron I..a.zrd's close third in the 1 67 Lugano Cup. Certainly these two performances have proven that we are ready to compete with anyone. This race was certainly a terrific one f'or Rudy who had been beset by injuries for the better pa.rt of a year and was never sure he would hold together to make the team. Eut he did hold together and when Rudy is right and has the time to prep are,look out. His big ~est asset is his keen sense of pace and competitive kno whow. I don't know the details of this race, but the chances are he waG movi ng up throughout. Jtlh.;....iywon t he Nationa l 20 in both 1959 and 1960 and competed internationally both of those years. In the 1959 USSRmeet in Philadel~:ihia he finished a not too far distant third with phe ever- pr esent Golubnichiy out front. The next year he ran in to dysetery nrof>lems, aa di d many others, and had a ba.d race in Romo. He then spent a couple pf years in England in t he Air Force and raced quite ouccensfully there. His Air F0 p6e duties ke pt him from any serious training for the nex-t three yearo, although pe' came fi~h in t he 1964 OJmpic trial. Then in 1966 he suddenly -shot to t!1e for6 again, better than ever and completely dominated the scene. In the Spring of " 1967 he pulled a leg muscle in a race and only race two more ti mes in the neJ1..-tyear; · pulling · a muscle again in one o.f those. fut in the llB a.ntime, he was able to train enough to stay cloce to comr,etitive form and pointed hilll.sel f for being ready when it counted. He w91lked wel~ - enough in the A.AU-20 to qualify for the final trial and when t hat came, he was ready, finis .hing a cl oo e second to Ron Laird . In Mexico City, he improved that perfcrmance by over three minutes an:l almost made a liar out of your- editor, who said we would not r,et a medal , I would have been very happy to have been shown in this case, however , Tom Dooley also iw.proved on his Trials perfo:nnance and finished a very res pect­ able 17th in 1:40:0S, only five seconds behind 15th, Ron Laird managed only 25th place and we have not yet heard what hap ::,ened to him. Obviously something affected bis performance. Had he been up to his Lugano performance, we would have had 4th and 5th and second only to the H.ussians on a team basis. As it was, · the team perfrolllance was only a slight imnrovement on Tokyo, where we had 6th, 17th, and DO. Scoring tbe Mexcio City 20 on a Lugano l::asio, the Rucsians won easily with 48, East Germany had 36, i'-1e:x:ii:co30 , the US 22, Sweden 22, and Great Britain 14 . The British were evidently not at all pre:Jared for the altitude, as only Arthur Uones was close to his poUmtial. Othern- of local interest in the race were Karl Iviersch­ enz, just 3 seconds back of Dooley and ¥.iatt Rutyna, who finished behind Lai.rd. The official results: lci V. Golubnichiy, USSR 1 :33:58.4 2. J. Pedraza, Nex. l:3L.,.:OO 3 , N. Smaga,USSR 1!34 :03.4 4. R. Haluza , USA 1:35;00.2 5. G. Sperling, EG 1 ; 35:27.2 6.- O. 139.rtsch USSR 1:36 ~16.8 ?. H. Reimann 1:36:31.4 80 S. Ingvarsson, Swed. 1:36:43.4 9. 1 0 Karaiositoglu, Rumania 1:37:07.6 10, F. Frenkel , EG 1!37:2008 ll. A. Jenee, GB 1:37:32 12. P. B.tsca~- Italy 1:37:32 J.a. A. Kiss, Hung. 1 : 38:24 1a. J . Oliveros, Mex. 1:38:17 15 . S . .ui.ndberg, Swed. 1:40 :03 16. Frank Clark, Auotralia 1:40:06 17~ T. Dooley, USA 1:40 :08 18. I(. Nerscl1enz, Can. 1:40:11 19. C. Sowa, Lux. 1: 40: 17 20. E. Campos, Mex. 1.: 41-:52 21. S. Andersson, Swed 1: 41: 58 22. J. Webb, GB 1:42:51 23 . R. Pfister, Swtiz. 1:43:36 24. R. Hughes, GB 1:43:50 25. R. Laird USA 1:44:38 26. M. Rutyna, Poland 1:47:29 27. E. Calzada, Cuba 1:49:27 28. J . Ortiz, Guatenala 1:54:4$ 29. R. Castellanos , El Salvador 1:58:48 Then, 3 days later, Larry Young did make a liar of me, ca:)turing the bronze medal, bles$ his soul. 1·ie have even lesa detail on this one, and only the firct ten finishers. Christoph Hohne proved just how tcugh he is by decimating t he field in 4:20:13.6 . AntsJ. Kiss., walkiz,.g his second race, was over 10 minutes behind. This must be about the most decisive victory in Olym\Jic history (i.e. until B.ob Beamon took wing and that was really unbelievable) . Hohne' s time, at altitude and on what was evidently a very hot day, might be almost as fantastic however . In third place, Larry Young lJroved he is very definitely an International com')etitor now, if anyone doubted it . He improved on his Tria l s time by over two minutes and reportedly rass.ed oeveral in the last 15 km to ca::-iture the medal. He clearly beat Peter Selzer, the young East German who usually shadows Hohne. Goetz Klopf er showed even a greater i. nrrovement over his Alamosa race in cap­ turing loth in- 4:39:13 . S. I don't know where Ranansky was, but on a team basis we may well have been second to the ¾st Germans. No one else had two in the top ten. Certainly the overall per formance in both races should convince someone t hat counts that it will be worthwhile .financing a team to the Lugano Cup © mpeti tion next fall. The American continent did quite well in this race, with Pedraza and Merschenz doubling back for 8th and 9th places. Official results: 1, C. Holme, EG 4:20 :13.6 2. A. Kiss, Hung. 4 : 30:17 3. Larry Young, US 4:31:55.4 4. P. Selzer, EG 4:33:09,8 5. S, Lindberg, Swed, 4:34:05 6. V. Visini, Italy4:36:33,2 ?. B. Eley, GB4:37:32 . 2 8, J. Pedraza, Mex? 91 K. .1.·.1.erschenz, Can. 4 : 37:57,4 10, G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS Twice Monthly
    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly. Vol. 10, No. 1 August 14, 1963 Page 1 Jordan Shuffles Team vs. Germany British See 16'10 1-4" by Pennel Hannover, Germany, July 31- ~Aug. 1- -Coach Payton Jordan London, August 3 & 5--John Pennel personally raised the shuffled his personnel around for the dual meet with West Germany, world pole vault record for the fifth time this season to 16'10¼" (he and came up with a team that carried the same two athletes that com­ has tied it once), as he and his U.S. teammates scored 120 points peted against the Russians in only six of the 21 events--high hurdles, to beat Great Britain by 29 points . The British athl_etes held the walk, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin throw. His U.S. Americans to 13 firsts and seven 1-2 sweeps. team proceeded to roll up 18 first places, nine 1-2 sweeps, and a The most significant U.S. defeat came in the 440 relay, as 141 to 82 triumph. the Jones boys and Peter Radford combined to run 40 . 0, which equal­ The closest inter-team race was in the steeplechase, where ed the world record for two turns. Again slowed by poor baton ex­ both Pat Traynor and Ludwig Mueller were docked in 8: 44. 4 changes, Bob Hayes gained up to five yards in the final leg but the although the U.S. athlete was given the victory. It was Traynor's U.S. still lost by a tenth. Although the American team had hoped second fastest time of the season, topped only by his mark against for a world record, the British victory was not totally unexpected.
    [Show full text]
  • Norcal Running Review
    The Northern California Running Review, formerly the West Ramirez. Juan is a freshman at San Jose City College and lives Valley Newsletter. is published on a monthly basis by the West at 64.6 Jackson Ave., San Jose, 95116 (Apt. 9) - Ph. 258-9865. Valley Track Club of San Jose, California. It is a communica- At 19, Juan has best times of 1:59.7, 4:28.3, and 9:51.7. He tion medium for all Northern California track and field ath- ran 19:45 for four miles cross country this past season, and letes, including age group, high school, collegiate, AAU, women, was a key factor in SJCC's high ranking in Northern California, and senior runners. The Running Review is available at many road races and track meets throughout Northern California for Some address changes for club members: Rene Yco has moved 25% an issue, or for $3-50 per year (first class mail). All to 1674 Adrian May, San Jose, 95122 (same phone); Sean O'Rior- West Valley TC athletes receive their copies free if their dues dan is now attending Washington State Univ. and has a new ad- are paid up for the year. dress of Neill Hall, %428, WSU, Pullman, Wash., 99163; Tony Ca­ sillas was inducted into the armed forces in February and can This paper's success depends on you, the readers, so please be reached (for a while anyway) by writing Pvt. Anthony Casillas, send us any pertinent information on the NorCal running scene (551-64-9872), Co. A BN2 BDE-1, Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • SOT - Randalls Island - July 3-4/ OT Los Angeles - September 12-13
    1964 MEN Trials were held in Los Angeles on September 12/13, some 5 weeks before the Games, after semi-final Trials were held at Travers Island in early July with attendances of 14,000 and 17,000 on the two days. To give the full picture, both competitions are analyzed here. SOT - Randalls Island - July 3-4/ OT Los Angeles - September 12-13 OT - 100 Meters - September 12, 16.15 Hr 1. 5. Bob Hayes (Florida A&M) 10.1 2. 2. Trenton Jackson (Illinois) 10.2 3. 7. Mel Pender (US-A) 10.3 4. 8. Gerry Ashworth (Striders) [10.4 –O] 10.3e 5. 6. Darel Newman (Fresno State) [10.4 – O] 10.3e 6. 1. Charlie Greene (Nebraska) 10.4 7. 3. Richard Stebbins (Grambling) 10.4e 8. 4. Bernie Rivers (New Mexico) 10.4e Bob Hayes had emerged in 1962, after a 9.3y/20.1y double at the '61 NAIA, and inside 3 seasons had stamped himself as the best 100 man of all-time. However, in the AAU he injured himself as he crossed the line, and he was in the OT only because of a special dispensation. In the OT race Newman started well but soon faded and Hayes, Jackson and Pender edged away from the field at 30m, with Hayes' power soon drawing clear of the others. He crossed the line 5ft ahead, still going away, and the margin of 0.1 clearly flattered Jackson. A time of 10.3 would have been a fairer indication for both Jackson and Ashworth rather than the official version of 10.4, while Stebbins and Rivers (neither officially timed) are listed at 10.4e from videotape.
    [Show full text]
  • Norcal Running Review Has Just That...A List of Some 500 Addresses of Individuals That Are Inter­ Ested in Track & Field and Long Distance Running
    NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RUNNING REVIEW A WEST VALLEY TC PUBLtCATtON 603 SO. ELDORADO. SAN MATEO. CAL!F.— 94402 PH. (415) 342-3181 THIRD YEAR * * * NUMBER 32 * * * JUNE-JULY 1972 * * * 25% PER ISSUE * * * SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50/YEAR The Northern California Running Review is published on a monthly basis by the West Valley Track Club. It is a communica­ !N THIS ISSUE tion medium for all Northern California track & field athletes NCRR Long Distance Point Race thru PA-AAU One Hour Run; Ar­ and includes age group, high school, collegiate, senior, AAU, and ticle on 105-year-old Larry Lewis; NorCal Portrait: El Cerrito w omen's coverage. The NCRR is available at many road races and High's Dale Scott, U.S. prep 880 record holder; West Valley Por­ track meets throughout the area for 25% an issue, or for $3.50 trait: Ritchie Geisel; (No Coach's Corner this month); Long per year by subscription (12 issues). All West Valley TC members Distance and Track & Field Scheduling thru mid-September ; Track receive their copies by mail if their dues are paid up. & Field Results including: CSM All-Comers, U.S . Olympic Trials, This paper's success depends on you, the readers, so please National AAU, PA -AAU Championships, Kennedy Games, NCAA Champion­ send us any pertinent information on the NorCal running scene ships, U.S. Interservice Championships, Senior Sports Interna­ that you would like to see in print. We can always use good pho­ tional, C.I.F. State Meet, Girls' & Women's Calif. State Meet, tos for our publication, preferably black & white, and of good Golden West H.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bal, Wilson ,8.F. Hopes in Track
    page 201 Another strong distance man is Lowell's Brad Duffey, who is considered the strongest two miler in Northern Cali• Bal, Wilson fornia. Dufft!y has run 9:12 but can go much faster. He dualsufferedmeets.from a lack of strong competition during AAA Qualifiers from San Frlnalsco. tOG-Farmer (WiI) 9.5; 22G-Lewll LH-Kirtmln '.lWII) 19.1; SHOT• (WiI) 21.6, 44G-Freeman (Bal) 50.91 Maa"lei f.1.al~46-9, and Gheradi (51) '80-Luevanoes (Miss) 1:57.0,Mile-. ~j~1.\in':x ~(B~lrso~, ( 1M ~)e J~~ ,8. Chun (Low) 4.31.1; 2 MILE- Duffey Faumind IBal) 147.31/2:440 RELAY F. Hopes (low) 9:12.0 and Cole (SI) 9:12.0, -Wilson. 41.3, MILE' RELAY_ Bal- 12O-HH-Kirtman (Wil) 14.0, t8G- boa. 3:29.9. I 14.4; NealY, ~toCKton c.alson. J..,).o. Densmore, Chico Pleasant Valley, 14.1; Malone. LA Dorsey,14.2, Santa, Monica 440-Brown. Gardena. 48.0, Con• In Track . ners. Sacramento Cordova. 48,1: Harrell, Santa Ana. 48.2: Lawson, . McClatchY.Pittsburg, 47.4'48.1, Lewis.Johnson.SacramentoLA Blair, 48.3, Beckard, McCiymonds, 48.4, Evans, Cajon. 48,7; Young. Bakers- By Lance Gilmer prep Sets field, 49.0•. , ~mlner SpOrtsWriter Phillips.H I g h Sacramentojump-Gree'h. £1Oceanside:Camino, Balboa High and Wilsol:lcontributed the bulk of the Track Mark Thompson. North ,.Salinas, Shaw, . Pittsburg;dau. EI RObinson;Dorado; Geske,LA Jordan;Vanden;Ma• talent representing San Francisco at the State track meet Johnson. Modesto Davis, Schneider.
    [Show full text]
  • Protest at the Pyramid: the 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the Politicization of the Olympic Games Kevin B
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 Protest at the Pyramid: The 1968 Mexico City Olympics and the Politicization of the Olympic Games Kevin B. Witherspoon Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PROTEST AT THE PYRAMID: THE 1968 MEXICO CITY OLYMPICS AND THE POLITICIZATION OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES By Kevin B. Witherspoon A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Kevin B. Witherspoon defended on Oct. 6, 2003. _________________________ James P. Jones Professor Directing Dissertation _____________________ Patrick O’Sullivan Outside Committee Member _________________________ Joe M. Richardson Committee Member _________________________ Valerie J. Conner Committee Member _________________________ Robinson Herrera Committee Member The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project could not have been completed without the help of many individuals. Thanks, first, to Jim Jones, who oversaw this project, and whose interest and enthusiasm kept me to task. Also to the other members of the dissertation committee, V.J. Conner, Robinson Herrera, Patrick O’Sullivan, and Joe Richardson, for their time and patience, constructive criticism and suggestions for revision. Thanks as well to Bill Baker, a mentor and friend at the University of Maine, whose example as a sports historian I can only hope to imitate. Thanks to those who offered interviews, without which this project would have been a miserable failure: Juan Martinez, Manuel Billa, Pedro Aguilar Cabrera, Carlos Hernandez Schafler, Florenzio and Magda Acosta, Anatoly Isaenko, Ray Hegstrom, and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1964 Vol11 01 USA-USSR
    ~~~ - Suppleme~tingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly. ~~ ~:'.- [~ i? Vol. U, No.1 July 30, 1964 (·~t Americ~n Distance .Runners Come of Age Lindgren, Others Hit at TFN Banquet More than 120 track fans attended T&FN's Celebrity~: lf· Los Angeles, July 25-:l-~~! ~~~ States' smashing victory h~ld Sunday noon prior to the second day of the US-USSR 11!.eet.·. :: ~i";over the Soviet Union--by far the most impressive in this the sixth They heard from Gerry Lindgren and his coach Tracy Waltexs, , , it renewal of the international duel - -a.:f!irmed that the US stikll bads a tidght Olympic coach Bob Giegengack, Darrell Horn, Charley Mays, J~,t ;: Stranglehold on the title of the world s most powerful trac an fiel Moon, and Ed Burke. ··· : ~~> nation an<fthaLthe USSR is still some time away from wresting this Here are some of the comments heard by the mem~s of i~" ;} -· crown from the US . our tour to the meet. · ..~~· ~;_, The US squad, giving numerous ~dica~ons that the 1964 US LINDGREN: "I really did pear the crowd. It helpedalffl:/C::• ~JJ)lyrnpic team will be str~nger than any in l)istory, rolled to a remark­ didn't take the lead in this race because we knew that Dutov and [*·able 139'to 97 team win and in the process accomplished these feats: ov were good runners and that they would probably take off anc:1:. ~r:· . •Two world reco:r;cls were set, bringing the total to 12 the sorts of fancy stuff. I decided to wait this time for them to do s9m~"; ff~ number set since the series started in 1958.
    [Show full text]
  • GRADES 9-12 © 2020 United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum All Rights Reserved
    TEACHER’S GUIDE GRADES 9-12 © 2020 United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum All rights reserved. Except for educational fair use, no portion of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means without explicit prior permission. Multiple copies may only be made by or for the teacher for educational use. Content created by TurnKey Education, Inc. for USOPM. TurnKey Education, Inc.: www.turnkeyeducation.net TABLE OF CONTENTS Starting Gate 2 Welcome to the United States Olympic & Paralympic Museum 3 What to Expect on Your Field Trip 4 Using this Teacher’s Guide 7 Tour of Champions: A Student Field Trip Activity 10 Journey to Excellence: STEAM Classroom Activities and Project-Based Inquiries 17 1. Winning Chemistry: Science, Fine Arts 18 2. The Summer of 1980: Social Studies; Reading, Writing, & Communicating 25 3. A Medal with a Side of Fries: Science; Reading, Writing, & Communicating; Health 32 4. Nothing About Us Without Us: Social Studies, Career & Technical Education, 44 Computer Science The Extra Mile: Additional Resources 53 When & Where: Timeline of the Modern Olympic & Paralympic Games 54 Team USA: Hall of Fame Inductees 57 Olympic Games: Puzzles & Challenges 63 Cryptogram: Voice of a Champion 64 Crossword: Team USA Medal Winners 65 Word Search: Sports No More 66 Beyond the Medal: Curriculum Correlations 68 National Curriculum Standards 69 Colorado Academic Standards 70 STARTING GATE USOPM TEACHER’S GUIDE GRADES 9-12 | PAGE 2 engaging. An experience that blends historic artifacts with state-of-the-art multimedia exhibits will captivate your students from start to finish.
    [Show full text]
  • Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I Men’S
    Outdoor Track and Field DIVISION I MEN’S Highlights Aggies emerge from men’s track pack for first crown: The term “4x1” nearly took on new meaning at the Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships, as the final event offered the possibility that four teams could tie for the team title. Texas A&M made the most of the opportunity and won its first national championship in the sport June 13 in Fayetteville, Arkansas. The term “4x1” normally refers to the 400-meter relay, but the title actually was decided in the meet-ending 1,600-meter relay, where the Aggies finally caught Oregon and held off two other rivals to spoil those teams’ title hopes. The win clinched a rare double victory since Texas A&M had captured the women’s track and field title moments earlier. “We’re the national champions,” said Justin Oliver, who anchored the Aggies to a second-place finish in the 1,600-meter relay to lock up the title. “Texas A&M, no one else. That’s all I could say when I finished the race. We did it! We did it!” Oliver is a member of coach Pat Henry’s first graduating class, which brought the former LSU coach – who led the Tigers to three men’s and 12 women’s national track and field titles – his first crowns in five seasons at Texas A&M. “We’re extremely pleased. My staff worked very hard, and this is a very gratifying pair of championships for this team,” Henry said.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtrack P. 34-55.Indd
    ucla cross country UCLA’s NCAA Team Results UCLA Team Results/Pac-10, District 8* Year Site Winner UCLA Finish Year Site Winner UCLA Finish 1979 Bethlehem, PA UTEP - 86 15th - 386 1980 Wichita, KS UTEP - 58 5th - 207 1971 Washington St. Washington St. 3rd 77 1981 Wichita, KS UTEP - 17 5th - 187 1979 Stanford (Pac-10) Oregon 28 3rd 85 1982 Bloomington, IN Wisconsin - 59 9th - 250 (District 8) Oregon 28 3rd 99 1983 Bethlehem, PA UTEP - 108 20th - 361 1980 Stanford (Pac-10) UCLA 43 1985 Milwaukee, WI Wisconsin - 67 12th - 283 (District 8) UCLA 57 2006 Terre Haute, IN Colorado - 94 23rd -546 1981 Stanford (Pac-10) UCLA 59 (District 8) UCLA 70 UCLA Cross Country All-Americans 1982 Fresno (Pac-10) Oregon 55 2nd 58 1979 Ron Cornell (44th-30:07.8) (District 8) Oregon 46 2nd 51 1980 Steve Ortiz (16th-29:51.3) 1983 Oregon (Pac-10) Oregon 41 3rd 82 Ron Cornell (27th-30:01.1) (District 8) Oregon 41 3rd 82 Dave Daniels (28th-30:02.2) 1984 Stanford (Pac-10) Arizona 44 3rd 75 1981 Dave Daniels (14th-29:42.4) 1985 Stanford (Pac-10( Stanford 60 3rd 102 Steve McCormack (39th-30:11.4) (District 8-Medina, WA) Arizona 58 2nd 75 Jon Butler (43rd-30:15.7) 1988 Stanford (Pac-10) Oregon 31 3rd 104 1982 Jon Butler (36th-31:06.0) 1992 Stanford (Pac-10) Oregon 48 3rd 89 Steve McCormack (39th-31:08.9) 1994 Stanford (Pac-10) Arizona 49 3rdT 97 1985 Jon Butler (33rd-30:39.22) 1996 Stanford (Pac-10) Stanford 29 3rd 93 1994 Meb Kefl ezighi (15th, 30:49.6) 1995 Meb Kefl ezighi (9th-31:00) *Only UCLA team fi nishes in the top three are listed.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletics at the 1967 Pan American Games - Wikipedia
    27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1967 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Athletics at the 1967 Pan American Games The Athletics Competition at the 1967 Pan American Games was held at Pan American Stadium in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Contents Medal summary Men's events Women's events Medal table References Medal summary Men's events https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athletics_at_the_1967_Pan_American_Games 1/6 27/4/2020 Athletics at the 1967 Pan American Games - Wikipedia Event Gold Silver Bronze Harry Willie Turner Hermes 100 metres Jerome 10.27w United 10.27w Ramírez 10.36w Canada States Cuba John Carlos Jerry Bright Pablo 200 metres United 20.5 United 20.9 Montes 21.0 States States Cuba Vince Lee Evans Don Matthews 400 metres United 44.95 45.13 Domansky 45.80 United States Canada States Wade Bell Brian Bill Crothers 800 metres United 1:49.20 1:49.91 MacLaren 1:50.31 Canada States Canada Tom Von Sam Bair Ruden Dave Bailey 1500 metres 3:43.41 United 3:44.17 3:44.93 United Canada States States Van Nelson Lou Scott Juan 5000 metres United 13:47.4 United 13:54.0 Martínez 13:54.0 States States Mexico Van Nelson Tom Laris Dave Ellis 10000 metres United 29:17.40 29:18.40 United 29:21.60 Canada States States Andy Alfredo Agustín Calle Marathon Boychuk 2:23:03 2:25:51 Peñaloza 2:27:49 Colombia Canada Mexico Chris Conrad Domingo 3000 metre McCubbins Nightingale Amaizón 8:38.2 8:51.2 8:55.0 steeplechase United United States States Argentina Earl Willie Juan 110 metres McCullouch Davenport 13.49 13.55 Morales 14.30 hurdles United United Cuba States States Ron
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1973 Vol20 01
    TRA[HDEWSLETTER and Tra1:k5tats Vol. 20, No. 1 October 25, 1973 WORLD OUTDOOR NEWS Kinshasa,Zaire, June 28-30-lOOm,Malam (Cam) 10.2 NR. Tampere,Fin., Sept. 17-DT, Pachale(EG) 215-8; 2. Kah• Japan,Aug. 18-HJ, Koshigawa7-2 (5-8tall, 17¼" differ­ ma 208-10; 3. Tuokko204-4. JT, Lusis(SU) 277-7½; 2. ential). Siitonen270-6½; 3. Hanisch(EG) 269-10½; 4. Hovinen Warsaw,Pol., Aug. 25-1 lOHH,L. Wodzynski13.6; 2. Kat­ 266-5½;... 6. Kinnunen250-7. us 13.9;.. 4. Lubas14.1 (worldage-15 record). PV, Koz• Pyatigorsk,USSR, Sept. 19-20-Dec,Kiselyov 7949 (10.7, kiewicz17-¾. 23-9,49-5, 6-a3/e, 50.5, 14.2, 138-10,13-1½, 196-11½, Hameenkyro,Fin., Aug.28-29-SP, Yrjola64-2½. 4:44.8); 2. Gorbatchov 7893. Chelyabinsk,USSR, Aug. 31-20kmWalk , Kulakov Norway117-Bulgaria 95, Sofia,Bui., Sept. 19-SP, Stoyev 1:29:26.4. TJ, Syegal53-6¼. HT,Malyukov 232-3½. 63-11. WestGermany B 285-Denmark147, Lubeck,W.G., Sept 1 Oulu,Fin., Sept. 20-SP, Voikin(SU) 64-4½. -PV, guest,Kuretzky 17-¾ . 400R, guest,West Germany 39.6 Kharkov,USSR, Sept. 20-21-20kmWalk,Lyungin (Hirscht,Ehl, Ommer, Hofmeister). 1:28:50.2; 2. Nefyodov1 :29:52.2. HJ, Gavrilov7-1 7/e. PV, Heessen,W.G., Sept. 5-DT, Muranyi(Hun) 20-1-1½. Tananika17-¾. Hameenlinna,Fin., Sept. 8-DT, Rinne200-4. GreatBritain 120-Sweden 91, London,Eng., Sept. 21(a)- Boras,Swe., Sept. 8-50kmWalk,Lightman (GB) 4: 18:27; 22(b)-400(a), Carlgren(S) 46.5; 2.
    [Show full text]