TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS

Vol. 14, No. 1 August 11-, 1967 Page 1

seconds in a few years. Tommie Smith i1, 23, I've just turned 20, US Runners Dominate Pan Am Games and all quarter milers a.re best when they are over 25. '.' Evans had little competition in the 1600-meter relay as he Winnipeg, Canada, July 29-Aug. 5--Led by double gold medal and Matthews each ran 44.9 legs after opening efforts of 46;5 by winners Van Nelson, Lee Evans and Earl McCullouch, the United Elbert Stinson and 45. 7 by Emmett 1:aylor. Their winning time of States track and field team overpowered the opposition in the fifth 3:02.0 has been bettered only six times. Canada, with runners from Pan-American Games. Southern Illinois, North Dakota State and Oregon State, and an­ Despite the absence of Charlie Greene, Jim Hines, Tommie chored by Bill Crothers ran a good 3 :04 .. 8. They were hampered by Smith, Jim Ryun, Gerry Lindgren, Art Walker and Ed &!rke, US ath­ .the loss of Domansky who was injured in "the 200-meters. letes swept the 200, 400, 1500, 5000, steeplechase, high hurdles, The short relay was even faster. The US team that ran 39 .O intermediate hurdles, high jump, long jump, shot put, . discus, jave­ against the Commonwealth was intact except for Willie Turner re­ lin and won both relays. In addition they won the 800, 10, 000, pole placing Jim Hines on the anchor position. After a 39 .1 heat, they vault, triple jump, hammer throw and both walks. However, the took the final in 39.0 but were disappointed. "We were shooting for · Americans faced good competition in most events, although it was 38.0", said Jerry Bright . Only Southern California and a French frequently provided by Canadians, many of whom had competed for National team have run faster. A surprising Cuban team, minus colleges in the US. Only the high hurdles, high jump, long jump and Enrique Figuero!a who was injured in his 100-meter heat, placed ,, -'1ot put were dominated by the US's two entries, although the story second in 39 . 2 as the first six tea:ms all ran fast times. ( ubably would h_ave been repeated i.n the pole vault . However, Paul Earl McCullouch, who led off the 400-meter relay team, ·~->-fl 1lson rniur ed himself before arnvrng here, . leaving Bob Seagren as registered his second consecutive victory over Willie Davenport the sole American vaulter. He won at 16'1"; a mark he has better ed while winning his second gold medal in the high hurdles. As in the in 33 meets (19 outdoors and 14 indoors) this year. The US was re­ A1nerican tri.:lls, they occupied the inside and outside lanes, and fused when it attempted to substitute Dick Railsback for Wilson, McCullouch had one fals e start charged to him. 1bis time, however, but Railsback will replace Wilson in the European meets. the finish was much closer. Davenport caught McCullouch at the Seventeen of the 24 meet records were broken and Seagren eighth hurdle and the two .ran together until the tape. The photo­ equalled the pole vault standard. Bill Toomey's 8044 points in th e timer was needed to determine the winner but hand-timirig gave Mc­ decathlon . smashed the meet record of 7335 points but a wind-aided Cullouch 1:1.4 and Davenport 13.5. high hurdles nullified the mark. However, he became the first ma n Both sprints we.re won in swift times with good non-winning to better 8000 points three times. C.K. Yang, Russ Hodge and Kurt performances. After Figuerola was injured, the 100 battle seemed Bendlin are history's only other 8000-point men . Runners smashed to be among Americans Willie Turner and Jerry Bright, Canadian 10 of 12 meet records on the track, the marathon and walk records veteran Harry Jerome, . and 0.1ban Hermes Ramirez - Cajigal, a 10 .2 all fell, but only four of eight field event standards were bettered. man. After a 10. 2 semi victory, Jerome got off to a good start in Twenty-one year old Van Nelson, who attends college in th e the . final and held off the closing rush of Turner as both clocked a state of Minnesota which borders this Canadian province of Mani­ wind-aided 10 . 2. Ramirez-Cajigal held off Bright for the bronze toba, was the only athlete to win two individual gold medals in track medal, 10 .3 to 10 . 4. In the 200, Bright and Jerome faced American and field competition. In the 10, 000-meters, held in bright sun­ John Carlos. Carlos had run a 20 .3 for 220-yards plus 20 .4 for 200- shine and 79• temperature on the opening day, he was forced to set meters twice in major meets this year, yet he had been overlooked the pace for ·most of the distance. Canadian D,lVe Ellis, American in the crop of great sprinters. After a .20.8 heat anTom Von Ruden moved into the lead on the American Lou Scott outfoaned Martinez after the t\vo had changed final turn a nd teammate Sam Bair passed Bailey in the la st 50 yards. positions at least six times on the last lap. Scott claimed that he Von Ruden's 3:43.4 shaved .1 second from Jim Grelle's meet reco.r, was lucky even to finish. He was at his home in Detroit when the and Bair's 3:44.1 was a personal best. riots broke out and was not permitt ed by the National Guard to work Another personal record was set by Chris McCubbins who out. He only arrived he.re four days before liis race. improved hi s best for the third tim e this year·. His 8:38.2 easily Lee Evans also collected two gold medals but one of his was defeated teammate Conrad Nightingale who could only run 8:51.2. on a relay. In the 400-meters he was opposed by teammate Vince Ralph Boston turn ed in the outstanding performance on the •Matthews who had run 45.3 in a semi-final race and Canadian Don field. His winning jump of 27 '2½" was his best of the year and Domansky who had run 44.G on a relay thr ee weeks earlier. Doman­ marked th e 11th meet in which he has Jump ed 27-feet or better. Tot sky was in lane six, Matthews in la ne seven and Evans was on the winning effort came on his first attempt. He said, "I'm not in the outside. Unlike previou s .races where he sta rted slowly then won best of shape so I wanted to get a good one ea rly. This is not the with his kick, Evans st ayed even with the qui ck-s tarting Matthews year to be in your best condition. I'm saving it for next year . " for the entire lap. His strong finish nipped Matthews 44.9 to 45.1 Am e rican Ed Caruthers, whose only loss es in 22 outdoor as Domansky equalled hi s best of 4G .8. After the .r ac e, Evans called meets this year we.re seco nd places in th e NCAA and A/\U meets, the Tartaq .track "the be s t I've ever run 01;", and ·revealed that he increased his chances of being ranked number one in the world in till plans to co,itlnue to go out fast in hi s .races. Although hi s time is .1 high jump th i s year, as he ddcated teammate Otis Burrc.,11 for the second better than the 45 .3 for 440 yards which he had run t\vice, he seve nth tim e this year aga inst one defeat. I !is winning height of expects to run much fa ste r soon. He said, "I can get down to 43 7'2;j" was his sixth clearance of 7'2" or hctter this season. Page 2 At:g,Jst ll, 1967 / ------..... / --".. .f 'i')_,-"i"' )i I, \)Jr_\~ 4-)·~ One of the few American victories · that came as a suprise was 46.3; ~- Forbes 46.~; 4. l\facKen z it' •l(:.1;. 11-1 . l\1atthcws 4:i.3 in the hammer throw. Cuban Enrique Samuells was ranked seventh MR; 2. Domansl..-y 45.9; 3. Escobar 46.S; 4. Casanova46.7; 5. in the world last year when he threw 223 '5" but American Tom Gape , Cavenne 47 ..9; 6. l\lvton 48: 4 ,· who had placed only fourth in the AAU, won with a throw of 214 '3 2 " · Final (7/30 ), E~ans 44.9 MR; 2. l\latthews •15. 1; 3. Doman sk as Samuells' best effort was 212'1½". It was a seasonal.best for 45.8; 4. Fr ancheschi -16.3; 5. MacKenzie 46.7; 6. Casanova 46.8 Gage, who had also produc ed his best mark of 1966 (219'2" at the 7. Escobar47.0; 8. Forbcs47.l. . Los Angeles Times International Games) in an important victory in 800m: Heats (8/ 1, four qualify), 1-1. MacLaren (Can) 1:50.6; a mid-summer meet. 2. Bell (US) 1:51.1; 3. Yearwood (Trin) 1 ;;,l. 8; 4. McDonald Qam} American Gary Carlsen continued to keep the discus situation 1:52.1. ll-1. .VanDyk (US) 1:5·1.5; 2. Crothers (Can) 1:54.5; 3. in such a turmoil that it is almost impossible to rank the top throw­ Myton Qam) 1:54.5; 4. R. l\lartinez (Mex) 1:54.9. ers. He had lost two consecutive meets .to teammate Rink Babka who Final (8/ 2), Bell 1:49.2; 2. Crothers 1:49.9 ; 3. MacLaren was beginning to look like the best competitor arountj . In fact, Carl­ 1:50.3; 4. VanDyk 1:50 .5; 5. McDonald 1:52.3; 6. Myton 1:52 .5; sen had won only three of the 13 meets where he faced one or more 7 . Yearwood 1:52. 8. of the top lO Americans. However, despite a wind from the rear of 1500m: Heats (8/4, four qualify), 1- 1. Ha swe ll (Can) 3:47 .6; the sector that bothered the throwers, Carlsen won in 188'7½" as 2. Dyce Qam) 3:47.6; 3. Von Ruden (US) 3:47.9; 4. Valenzuela Babka had to come from behind to edge Canadian George Puce 186 '7½" (Mex) 3:48.9. 11-1. Bailey (Can) 3:50.2; 2. Bair (US) 3:50.9; 3. to 184 '4½" . Babka, who wanted to miss a· minimum number of work­ Miranda (Mex) 3:5 1.4; 4. Grosser (Chile) 3:52.3; . .. 6. Valle ing days, arrived here late the night before the discus final. He (Nie) 4:05 .2. thought that the late arrival hindered his performance. Final,( 8/5 ), Von Ruden 3:4:L4MR; 2. Bair 3:44.1; 3. Bail ey Americans Randy Matson and Neal Steinhauer swept the shot 3:44.9; 4. Valenzuela 3:45.7; 5. Dyce ·3:46.6; 6. Haswell 3:46.7. put to the surprise of no one. Their best marks of 65'¾" and .63'9¾'' 5000m: (8/2 ), Ne lson (US) 13:47.4MR; 2. Scott (US) 13:54.0; were a hit below par for them. Matson said he was "disgusted with 3. J. Martinez (Mex) 13:54.0 ; 4. Finlay (Can) 14:15.2; 5. Suarez my performance today. 1 guess I've been working so hard all y1ear (Arg) 14:19.4; 6. Robles (Mex) 14:20.2. I'm slacking off." . 10,.000m: (7 /29) ., Nelson (US) 29:17. 4 :MR; 2. Ellis (Can) 29:18,4; 3. La ris (US) 29:21.6 ; 4. Martinez J. (Mex) 29:27 .2; 5 . 100m: Heats (7/29, four qualify), I (2.24 mph a&_~i;igWJUld)-1. Mora (Col) 30:5 7.8 ; 6. Wallingford (Can) 31:03.4 ... Suarez .dnf. . Fray (Jam) 10.4; 2. Shortt (Trin) 10 .5; 3 . Portuguel'(P6illfl0.6; Marathon: (8/5), Boychuk (Ca n) 2:23:02 .4 MR; 2. Osorio (Col) 4. Urgan (Virgin ls) 10. 8 ... Figuerola (Cuba) dnf (injured) . II (2. 24 2:25:50.2; 3. Carmona (Mex) 2:27:48.2; 4. Romero (Mex) 2:29:10. mph aiding wind)-1. Turner (US) 10. 6; 2. Robinson (Bah) 10. 7; 3. 5. McDonagh (US) 2:29:24.6; 6. Coco (Guatamal a) .2:41:34.~ - (""' McNeil (Jam) 10.8; 4. Monseque (Trin) 10.8. III (3.58 mph aiding 20, 000m Walk: (7/30), Laird (US) l:33:05.2MR ; 2. Zt (Mt· ~_) wind)-1. Jerome (Can) 10.4; 2. Ramirez-Cajigal (Cuba) 10.5; 3. 1:34:50.6; 3. Capella (Can) 1:35:44.6; 4 . Dooley (US) 1:36~.8; Vizcarrondo (PR) 10. 7; 4. Nottage (Bah) 10 . 7. IV (3. 13 mph aiding 5. Groulx (Can) 1:.39:18.8; 6. Carbonella (Cuba) 1:45:08.8. wind)-1. Bright (US) 10. 6; 2. Moreno (Chi le) 10. 7; 3. Pla skett (Vir­ 50, OOOmWalle: (8/4), Young (US) 4:26:20. 8 MR; 2. Capella gin ls) 10.8; 4.Gonzalez (Mex) 10 .8. (Can) 4:35:59.6; 3. Klopfer (US) 4:37:59.2; 4. Mcrchanez (Can) "'~\_jllS" ~mis (7 /~9, four._qualify),. I (2 .01 mph a'.ding wind)-1. Turner 4:54:11.4; 5. Colin (Mex) 5:15:06.4; no 6th place. , ..,-,:>'1.\'11'10.3,2. Ram1rez-Ca11gal10.4, 3. Fray 10.4, 4. Moreno 10.4, II 3000mSt: (7 /30 ), McCubbins (US) 8:38 ,2 MR, CR; 2. Night­ , \\~ (3.58 mph aiding wind.)-1. Jerome 10.2MRj_ 2. Bright 10 . 3; 3. Mon­ ingale (US) 8:51.2; 3. Amaizon (Arg) 8:55.0; 4. Osorio (Mex) seque 10. 4; 4 . McNe1 l 10. 5 .,s\/ "'ct<~-:-,!.,,\l)J°<. ~11 l. 9:00.6; 5. Jim enez (Mex) 9:09.6; 6. Etchechury (Uruguay) 9:13.0; · Final (7/30, 6.93 mph aiding wind), Jerome 10.2; 2 . Turner 7. Van Der Wal (Can) 9:21.6; 8. Johnson (Can) 9:24.8. 10.2; 3. Ramirez-Cajigal 10.3; 4. Bright 10 .4; 5. Fra y 10.4; 6. llOmHH: Heats (8/2, four qualify), I (w.ind ok)-1. Davenport Moreno 10. 5. (US) 13.6 MR; 2. Echvarria (Cuba) 14.0; 3. Serrano (Col) 14 . 4; 4 200m: Heats (8/1, four qualify), I (12. 3 mph aiding wind)-1. Donnelly (Can) 14.7. II (illegal wind)-1, McCullouch (US) 13.5; 2. Carlos (US) 20.8; 2. Casanova (Cuba) 21.1; 3. Moreno (Chile) 21.1; Harvey Uam) 14 .5; 3. Deza (Peru ) 14.7; 4. Bucaram (Ecuador) no 4th place. II (8.72 mp~ #dfng wind)-1. Fray Uam) 21.1; 2. Do­ 15.5. mansky (Can) 21.2; 3. Portuguez (Peru) 21.4; 4. Simon (Trin) 21.8; Final (8/4, 2.91 mph aiding wind), McCullough 13.4 MR; 2. 5. Francheschi (PR) 22.3. III (11.30 mph aiding wind)-1. Bright (US) Davenport 13.5; 3. Echevarria 14 .3; 4. Harv ey Uam) 14.5; 5. 21.2; 2. Gonzalez (Mex) 21.5; 3. Uribe (Col) 21.6; 4. Collie (Bah) Serrano 14.7; 6. Donnelly 14.8. 21 . 7. IV (13 .19 mph aiding wind)-1. Escobar (Col) 21.4; 2. Not­ 400mIH: Heats (7 /30, four qualify). 1-1. Whitney (US) 50 .9; tage {Bah) 21.4; 3. Calong e (Arg) 21.4; 4. Jerome (Can) 21. ·5. McLaren (Can) 52.0; 3. Alvarez (Cuba) 52.2; 4. Ruiz (Mex ) 53.5. . Semis (8/1, four qualify) , I (9 .39 mph aiding wind)-1. Carlos 11-1. Rogers (US) 51.2; 2. Dyrzka (Arg) 52. l; 3 . Santiago (Chil e) I,,>~ 20.5; ·2. Escobar 20.9; 3. Casanova 20.9; 4. Domansky 21>.9. ll 52. 3; 4. Medina (Mex) 52. 6. ·, (, ~< (8. 95 mph aiding wind)-1. , B{i.ght 20. 7; 2. Fray 20. 9; 3. Jerome Final (8/ 1), Whitney 50.7; 2. Rogers 51.3; 3. McLaren 51.4 · · · · 21. 0; 4. Nottage 21.1. · ' · I , c· · , ' 1 4. Alvarez 51.7; 5. Dyrzka 52.0; 6. Santia go 52.8. Final (8/2, wind ok), Carlos 20.5 MR; 2. Bright 20.9; 3. Cas­ 400mRelay: Hea ts (8/4, four qualify), 1-1. US 39.1 MR (Mc · anova 21.0; 4. Escobar 21.3; 5. Fray 21.4; 6. Nottage 21.9; 7 . Cul\ouch, 13right, Copeland, Turner); 2. Columbia 40 .5; 3. Puerto Jerome 31 .1 (injured). Rico 40.6; 4. Ja maica .41.1. ll - 1. Cuba 39.6; 2. Trinida r;l-"·'l.4; ,._:· 400m: Heats (7/29, fir st five plus fastest sixth qualify), 1-1. 3. Peru 41.4; 4. Canc;,'.a 41.5. Q Evans {US) 45. 8; 2. Escobar (Col) 46 .4; 3. MacKenzie (Can} 47. l; Final (8/5 ), US 39.0 MR; 2. Cuba 39.2; 3. Columbia :l7 .9; Miller (Bah) 48.0; 5. Calonge (Arg) 48.1. 11- 1. Matthews (US) 4. Trinidad 40.1; 5. Jamaica 40.2; 6. Puerto Rico 40.7; 7. Canad 46.6; 2. Forbes (Jam) 47 .2; 3. Cano (Col) 47 .6; 4. Arambarry 40. 7. , (Cuba) 47.7; 5. Medina (Mex) 48.3. III-1. Francheschi (PR) 46.0; 1600m Relay: (8/5) , US 3:02.0 MR (Stin son 46.5, Taylor 45.7 2. Domansky (Can) 46.2; 3. Casanova (Cuba) 47 .0; 4. Tapia (Peru ) Matthews 4·1. 9, Evans 44. 9); 2. Canada 3 :04. 8 (MacKe nzie, Mac ­ 47 .7; 5. Myton Uam) 47 .9;. 6, .~ayenne (Trin) 48.0. Larcn, McLaren, Crot he rs--Domansk y injur ed, did not run) ; 3. Semis (7/29, four qualify), 1-1. Evans 45 .9; 2. Francbeschi Jama ica 3:05.9; 4. Peru 3:09.9; 5 . Columbia 3:10.4; 6. Trinidud 3:10 .8 . , . HJ: (7/30)', Caruthers (US) 7.'2¾" MR; 2. Burrell (US) 7'1"; :i Aboind·(Peru) 6'8{"; 4. ';/edman . (Can) 6'8;l''; 5. Flores (Guatarn alJ nulletih., . .. .• ..Boarci ' ,. 6'o:;"; 6. Pozzi (Arg) G'G~"- PV: (8/:i), Seagren (US) lG'l" EMR; 2 . Raftis (Can) IS'7"; :1. Yard (Can) 14 '7 ~"; 4. Barm:y (Arg ) 14'7~"; 5. Eastaneda (M<:x) lltis newsletter is being mailed one day later than originally 14'd"; 6. Urrutia (Col) 1:1'7~". scheduled, in order to in clud e the r esu lts of the Americas vs. Eu­ rope meet. LJ: (8/4 , all jumps legal}, Bos ton 27'2½" I\IR; 2. Beamon (US) Upcoi1ling Newsletters, all eight pages, will be mailed on tlie 26'5J"; 3. Clayton Uam) 25'1I"; 4. Jc,rnandez (Cuha) 24'7,I"; 5. following dates: Sept . 7, Oct. 12, Nov. :I, and Dec . 7. Tra ck & Cruz (PR) 24'41''; G. 01arland (Can) 24'~;\". (R/l). C r,11g (US) :;,1•:i.\"w; 2 . Pru,l<:nciu (llrazil) 5:l'l 1/"w Field News will go out Aug. 24, Sept. 28, Nov. 2 (October issue), TJ: Nov. 23 and Dec. 21. (G:l'5}" lc:gal); ::. llnnandc z (Cuba) S~'•l"w; 4 . !lorn (US) G2'0"w; 5. Toro (PR) :,0'9! "w; G. Gr<:cnhough (Can) so',1"w. fRACK NEWSLETTER SP: (if !!)), l\1a1so n (US) r,:;•';" l-.1R; 2. Steinhauer (US) r,;1'!):~"; Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. l'ublished :.!4 times a :J. Stee n (C.111)r;o•4~"; ·l. 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HT: (8/4), Gage (US) 214'31" MR; 2. Samuells (Cuba) 212'1½"; HJ: Burrell (US) 6'11;1"; 2. Schillkowski (WG) 6'11"; 3 . Dahl­ 3. l"'rcnn (US) 210'3"; 4. Vallejo (Arg) 197'10~"; 5. Chapchap gren (Swc) 6'10{"; 4. Thomas (US) 6'101". (Brazil) 182'5½"; 6. Cairns (Can) 181'~". PV: D'Encaussc (Fr) 17';1"; 2. Railsback (US) 16'8f'; 3. Pap­ JT: (7/29), Covelli (US) 243'8 ·1"; 2. Stenlund (US) 242'7½"; 3. anicola.o u (Gr) 16'81'°; Seagren (US) cleared no height. Girart (Cuba) '236'1"; 4. Pena (Chile) 228'7"; 5. Medina (Mex) LJ: Beamon (US) 26' •1~"; 2. Davies (Gil) 26'3f'; 3. Boston (US) 227'10"; 6. f·leikkla (Can) '.!l!l'5". 2G'O"; 4. Klauss (EG) 23'101"·: · ' , · Decathlon: (8/1-2), Toomey (US) 8044w (10.8, 24'10}", 43'8", TJ: Kalocsai (Hun) .51'4½"_; ·2. Schmidt (Pol) 53'4"; -3. Pruden­ 6'31"; 47.3; 15.lw, 131'10", 13'5~", 221 '10", 4:23.3); 2. Thomas cio (Brazi 1) fi2 '!>1"; 4. Craig (US) 51 '5}". (Ven! 7312w (10.8, 23'8", 45'4}", 5'7", :i0.5; 15.Gw, l:ll'4~", SP: Matson (!JS) G7'I1";; 2. Stei"nhauer (US) 64'4f'; 3. Varju 13'1,", 201'6", 4:52.G); :l. Thoreson (US) 72%w ( 11.5, 23'4", (llun) Gl'G{"; 4. )Rollius (EG) 60'8;} ... 39'2", 6'9:1", 50.4; 16.lw, 117•7i", 13'9}", 172'3", 4:26.8); 4. DT: Danek (Cze) 200'1"; 2. Simeon (It) 198'4"; 3. Puce (Can) Dorman (Can) 7024w; 5. Spcncl'r (Can) G7!lGw; no sixth place. 195'4"; 4. Carlsen (US) 1!)2'8". · ITT: llcyL"C (WG) 221'2"; 2. Zsivutsky (Hun) 219'5"; 3, Gage (US) 218':J"; 4. l"'rcrin (US) 204'1". Europeans Upset Americans 108-101 JT: Kulcsar (Hun) 266'7"; 2. Nemeth (Hun) 265'10"; 3. Covell Montrea 1, Canada, Aug. !l-10- - Upsets highlighted the first­ (US) 25:>'1\' ; 4. S_tenlund (US) 244'4". ever mee -ting between teams representing Europe and the Americas Mile (Invitational): Del-lertoge (Bel) 4:01.4. as the European men won 108 to 101. The Americans led in the track events 65 to· 57, but European strength in the field events gave them a 51 ·to 36 advantage that resulted in an overall seven-point margin of victory. Several stars were missing on each team. The Russians After studying phototimer pictures bf several AAU and NCAA stayed away but their triple jump, hammer and javelin specialists races, it was found that many results needed adjusting. Those weren't neede_d as the Europeans swept these events, along with the changes are listed below. The approved IAAF formula · is used for 800-meters, 5000 .-meters and discus. Viktor Kudinskiy, Valeriy revising times. The adjusted time is listed first, with the official Skvortsov and Igor Ter-Ovanesyan could have helped the Europeans, (hancl-timed)mark in parentheses. In some cases, placings are along with Italy's Roberto Frinolli. West Gennany's Harald Norpoth changed as well. Other changes were reported in the July T &FN. would have been useful in c-nly the !500-meters, as the Europeans NCAA--100, Heats: II-2. Bright (Ariz St) 9.4 (9.5) ... 4. Terr. swept the 5000-meters. The Americans were missing Charlie pie (Wash) 9. 7 (9. 8); 5 . Cochran (Nn Ill) 9. 7 (9. 8); 6. Wagner (Tc Greene, Jim Hines, Tommie Smith, Wade Bell, Jim Ryun, Van Nelson, 9. 8 (10. 2); 7. Hurd (N Dame) 9 .. 8 (10. 2). IV-2. Kuller (So Cal) 9 . Ed Caruthers, Paul Wilson, Art Walker and Ed Durke, all from the · (9.5); 3. Lee (Md) 9.4 (9.5); 4. Reeves (BYU) 9.4 (9.5)'. .. 6. Kee US. Gerry Lindgren was scheduled to run the 5000~meters, out a (Ala) 9. 6 (9. 7). Semis: I-3. Lee; 4. Rovere ... 7_; Bernauer (Ric, mix-up in his transportation kept him from getting here. 9.8(9.7). II-5. Matison(NM)9.6(9.5); 6. Reeves9.7(9.8). 221 The Americans swept only three events, the 400-meters, shot Heats: III-2. Lee (Md) 21. 0 (21. 2). 440, Heats: IV-2 . . Banks (NE put and high hurdles. Vince Matthews upset Lee Evans in the 400, MoSt)46.9(47.0). Semis: II-2. Carson(la.St)46.3(46.2). 45.0 to 45.1.after losing four races to him this year by margins of AAU--220, Heats: Il-2. Rich.burg (Phila PC) 21.1 (21. 0); 3. . 3 second or iess. The Europeans were far back in the first two Moon (Astros) _21.4 (21. 2). Semis: II-4. Rich.rurg 21.1 (21. 0) . events, but Italy's Eddy Ottoz pushed Americans Willie Davenport 440, Heats: III-2_. Young(Yale)47.3(47.0); 3. Schuder(Rutgers) and Earl McCullouch as .1 second separated each of the first three 47. 3 (47.5); 4. Mason (Strid). 880, 2. Carr (49ers) 1:47.2 (1:47. finishers. McCullouch disliked the rubberized asphalt track but it 3. Kelly (Tenn) 1:47. 3 (1:17.1); 4. Nelson (Strid) 1:47.9 (1:47. 8); was needed the first night when it rained. P. Farrcll(NYAC) 1:47.9(1:47 . 8); 6. VanDyk(Ore) 1:47.9(1:47_! Several other upsets occurred. The US's Chris McCubbins Semis: Il-3. Nelson 1:50. 2 ( 1:50. 1). 120HH, Heats: I-2. Colema1 WO!' .the steeplechase in 8:44. 2, beating Hungary's Istvan Joni and (unat) 13.8 (13.9); 3. Rockwell (Athens) 13.9 (14.1); 4. Lindgren Grt>at Britain's Maurice Herriott who ran 8:32.6 and 8:33.0 three (Strid) 13. 9 (14. l); _5. Kerry (unat) 14. 0 (14. 2); 6. Byers (Kans) weeks ago .. Bob Seagren failed to clear his first hieght in the pole H. 0 (14. 2); 7. Pomphrey (Athens) 14. 3 (14. 2); 8. Power (Strid) vault, as France's Herve D'·Encausse cleared 17'¾" to defeat the 14A (14. 6). H-3. Copeland (unat) 13. 9 (13. 8) ... 6. Adams (Kans) US's Dick Railsback and Greece's Christos Papanicolaou, both 14. 3 (14. 2). III-3. Nairn (Sn) 14.1 (14. 2); 4. James (Strid) 14. 3 !G's ::". But the biggest upset occurred in the long jump. The US's (14.4); 5. Mann (Hous Strid) 14.5 (nt); 6. Tipton (unat) 14.5. Ralph Boston could only jump 26'0" so he was shunted to third be­ Resul.ts of meets only partially reported previously: hind Lcammate !lob Beamon (26' 1I}") and Great Britain's Lynn Davies ONTARIO CENTENNIAL--3Mi!e, 4. Finlay (Tor OC) 13:21. 8; (26 ';\~ "). With the exception of one meet where he was injured, 5. Ellis (TorOC) 13:24.4; 6. Lynch (SMAA) 13:33.0; 7. Tr. Smit th.is was the first outdoor meet where Boston had placed worse than (SMAA) nt; 8. Roelants (Bel) nt. 880, 3. H. Germann (SOCC) 1:49 second since the 1960 AAU. · 4. F. Smith (Gardentown TC) 1:50. 3. SP, 3. Mercer (Utah St/Fr) Lesser upsets came in the 1500-meters where the -US's Tom 55 '5½". 220, 2. Moon (Seth Weekly TC) 20. 9; 3. Randolph (Phila I Von Ruden nipped France's Jean Wadoux 3:41.6 to 3:42.3, and the 21. 2. Mile, 3. Haswell (Can) 4:02. 3. MileR, Philadelphia PC 3:0! discus where Gary Carlsen finished last at 192'8" behind a sweep NCAA, Provo, Utah--3Mile, 15. Lagotic (Fla) 14:28. 6 ..• 19. by Czech Ludvik Danek (200'1') and Italy's Silvano Simeon (198'4"). Munso n (Ore St) 14:35. O; 20. Stagcberg (Geotwn) 14:43. 2; 21. Ed­ lOOm: Bambuck (Fr) 10.2; 2. Turner (US) 10.3; 3. Bright (US) mondson (NWn) 14:50. O; 22 . Talkington (B Green) 14:55. 2; 23. 10.3; 4. Maniak (Pol) 10.8. - Vore (Miami. 0) 14:58. 2; 24. Harper (Kans St) 15:00. 0; 25. Mc­ 200m: Carlos (US) 20.5; 2. 13ambuck 20.9; 3. Bright 21.3; Elroy (Miami, 0) 15:12.6; 26. Starnes (Mel) 15:13.4. Nalkt (Fr) 21.4. AAU, Bakersfield, Calif. --6Mile, 15. Runyan (Colo) 29:55. 0. 400m: Matthews (US) 45.Q_;-__2. Evans (US) 45.1; :i. Baclenski HJ. 13. tie, Radetich (Ore St Fr) 6'6"; Hailey (Wasco HS) nh . (Pol) ·lfi. I; 4. Werner (Pol) 46.6. AC. Woodland Hills. Calif., June 28--100, Dugan (PAA) 9.5. 800m: Kemper (WG) 1:49.3; 2. Dufresne (Fr) 1:50.1; 3. Mac- 220, Dugan 21. I. 120HH, Kerry (w1at) 14.1. PV, 2. Heglar (PAA Larcn (Can) 1:50.3; 4. Crothers (Can) 1:51.7. · 16'0". 1500m: Von Ruden (US) 3:41.!ll;> 2. Wadoux (Fr) 3:42.3; 3. [lair AC, East Los Angeles. Calif. ', June 29--DT. 3. Svensson (At­ (US) :l:•L'l.4; 4.Kva lheim (Nor) 3:45.0. { hens) 174'1". 6000m: Mecser (Hun) 14:01.8; 2. Roelants (Bel) 14:02.0; 3. AC, East Los Angeles, Calif. . July 6- -OT, 2. Svensson (At­ l'vlartinl'Z (Mex) 14:14.4; 4. Scott (US) 14:31.2. ·· hens) 181 'l". 10,000m: l-laase (EG) 29:05.4; 2. Martinez 29:32.4; 3. Clark · AC, Woodland Hills, Calif.. July 12--120!-IH, Kerry (unat) 14. (US) :10:0~.8; 4. Kiss (llun) :rn:10.8 . Mile. Day (Strid) •l:06.5; 2. Smith (SMAA) 4:10. '/. PV. 2. Steben 3000mSt: l\-tcCubbins (US) 8:4•1 .2; 2. Joni (Hun) 8:55 .0°\•· 3. Her­ (Oxy) 15 '6". riott (Eng) ~:SG .O; 4. Nighti ngale 9:01.2. PAN Al\1 TIUALS-- 3000111St. 5. Reilly (USMC) 9:15. O; 6. Pric llOmHH: Davenport (US) 13.6; 2. McCullouch (US) 13.7; 3 . (Cal) 9:22. H. 400mlll. 6. Vandcrstock (So Cal) 52.5c . 440R, Otto1. (It) 1:1.~; 4. Trzmiel (\VG) 14.0. Team One 39.•l (l\lcCulluuch. [lright, Copeland, Turner); 2. Tean o 400m!H: Whitney (US) 50.1; 2. Sherwood (GB) 50.8; 3. Rogers Two 39. 6 (Davenport, Pender, Carlos. Rovere); 3. Team Three (LIS) C,fl,9; 4. lknnege (WG) 51.6. 39. 8 (Stinson. Matthews, Taylor. Evans). 400._mR: Europe (French tea11·1 of Berger, Delecour, Piquemal, Meets not reported previously: !l.Jmbuck) 39, 1; 2. Americas (US team of l\1cCullouch, Bright, Cope­ AC. Gardena, Calif., June 26--440, Tobler (USA) '17.3. PV. land, T11rncr) c.lisqualificd , Aubry (Pierce JC) l;,' G". . l600mR: i\111cricas :i:o:l.G (l"'rancheschi, Stinson, Matthews, AC. Los Angeles, Calif.. June 27--1201111, Polkingl10rnc (19er _l:v,1ns); 2. Europe :i :07, 1_;. · 11. 0. T]. Watkins (East LA JC) 48'10". Page 4 Augm~ 11, 1967

AC, Venice, Calif., June 30--PV, Heglar (Pas CC) 15'6"; 2 . AAU RELAY CHAMPIONSHIPS and AC.CHAMPIONSHIPS, Wood­ Wiley (Strid) 15'6". SP, Marcus {UCLA) 57'3½". land Hills, Calif., Aug. 5--JT, Sbordone (unat) 241'3". PV, Rails­ AC, Woodland,Hills, Calif., July 5--PV, Heglar (Pas CC) 15'6"; back (UCLA) 16 '6"; 2. Hegl a r (PAA) 16 '0". HH, Kerry (So Cal) 2. Steben (Oxy) 15'6". 14.1; 2. Neiswender (Tenn) 14.1. Mile, Day (Strid) 4:01.5. 100, AC, Venice, Calif., July 7--SP, Marcus (UCLA) 55'8". Hall (Phila PC) 9.4; 2. Frazier (Phila PC) 9.4. SP, Davis (unat) AC, Los Angeles, Calif., July 11--220, Eddy (Australia) 21. 0 . 63'6¾'' (questionable); .440, Burnett (Phila PC) 47 .2 . 3Mile, Larrieu 2Mile, Larrieu (Strid) 8:56.4. HJ, Sneazwell (Aus) 6'7". (Strid) 14:02 .4; 2. Weeks (Strid) 14:10 .0. 440R, Philadelphia Pion­ _ AC, East Los Angeles, Calif. , July 13- -DT (questionable), Har- eer Club 40.1; 2. Striders 40.8. Mile Relay, Philadelphia Pioneer per (49ers) 186'2"; 2. Svensson (Athens) 175'7"; 3. Lister (Okla Club 3:10.6; 2. Striders 3:12.8. DistMedR, Pasadena AA 10:13.0. St) 171'0". JT, Thurber (unat) 227'8" (questionabl e). AC, Sanjose, Calif., Aug. 8--SP, Wilhelm (Okla St) 56'7". AC, Venice, Calif., July 14--PV, Wiley (Strid) 15'6"; 2. Aubry AC, San Jose, Calif., Aug. 8--PV, Phillips (Ore St) 15 '6". (Pierce JC) 15 '6". STATE FEDERATION, Hamilton, N. Y., July 14--HT, Miller {Syracuse T&FA) 183'7". AC, Portland, Ore., July 15--DT, Bakkensen (Athens) 180'2". BALTIMORE RELAYS, Baltimore, Md., July 16--440R, Phila­ delphia PC 40. 3 (Brittingham , Randolph, Frazier, Richb.irg). 880R, Results of meets only partially reported pr evi ously, Philadelphia PC ran 1:24. 8 but disqualified. HARVARD-YALE V!:>. OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE, London, June 13 AC, Venice, Calif., July 21--PV, Aubry(Pierce) 15'6". --Mile, 2. Bittner (Yale) 4:06. 8. 2Mile, 3. Hardin (Har) 8:48. 8; 4 . AC, Pasadena, Calif., July 21 --PV , Wilson (Strid) 17'2" · 2. Baker (Har) 8:58. 6. Inv 2Mile, McCafferty (Scot) 8:35. 8; 2. Grahar (Nn Ire) 8:37. 2; · 3. Rushmer 8:37. 8; 4. Thresher 8:38. 4; 5 . John­ Railsback (PAA) 16'6"; ·3. Vaughn (Strid) 16 '2",., 4. Seagren (Strid) 16'0". ston 8:39. 8. HJ, Pardee (O-C) 6'7½". HT, Aston (O-C) 180'8"; 2. AC, East Los Angeles, Calif. , July 20- -PV. Wiley (Strid) 15 '6"; Wilson (Har) 180 .'6"; 3. Ajootian (Har) 175'1". 2. Kir):: (PAA) 15 '6". 1J, Young (unat) 49'2". DT (questionable), TURKU-, FIN., July 3-4- - B00m, 2. Kiprugut (Kenya) 1:47 . 8; 3 Harper (Strid) 184'5"; 2. Lester (Okla St) 170'0" . JT, Stuart Matuschewski (EG) 1:48.2. 3000mSt, 2, Roelants (Bel) 8:40.6 .. PV, {Strid) 239'4". - 4. Pehkoranta 15'9"; 5. Sola (Sp) 15'9", JT, 3. Nevala 261'2½". AC, Eugene, Ore., July 21--2Mile , Stageberg (Geotwn) 8:59. 0. BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIPS--880, 7. Carter 1:48. 6; 8. Cropper NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS, Redwood City, 1:48. 8. 3Mile, 6. Altmann 13. 13 .4; 7. Hillen 13:17. 6: 8. 'T\Jllo h Calif., July 21--HJ, Hines (Athens) 6'91"; 2. Radetich (Athens) 6'9¾". 13 :18. 8; 9_. Graham 13:20. 6; 10 . Stewart 13:20 . 8; 11·. G, Torti PV, Eshelman (SCVYV) 16'7"; 2. Phillips (Athens) 16 '7"; 3. Robin­ 13:23. O; 12. Szu_tko (Pol) 13 :26 . 6; 13. Thresher 13:27 . 2. '-1 ile. son {Athens) 15'6½". TJ, Horn (Athens) 49'10½"; 2. Wilder (Athens) 7. Turner 27:45 . 0; 8. Freary -27:45 . 6; 9. Hogan 27:46.0 ; 10. Al­ 48'6". DT, Kennedy (Athens) 175'7". JT, Kaveny (Athens) 229'0". der 27:55. O; 11. Hill 28:13. 2; 12. Metzing (S Afr 1 28: 17. 6 . 3000rr AC, Knoxville, Tenn., July 22--120HH, Flowers(Tenn) 13 .9. St, 4 . Ashton 8:41.4; 5. Lightfoot 8:43.8; 6. Jackson 8:44.2. LJ, Chilton (Knox TC) 24 '9¾". Meets not reported previously: AC, Portland, Ore ., July 22--DT, Bakkensen (Athens) 184'5". HAVANA, CUBA, July 13--400mR, Cuba. 39.BNR(Eugelles, AC, Kansas City, Mo ., July 22--HJ, Tull (Okla) 6'10". LJ, Morales, Ramirez, Montes). White (unat) 24'11". _ LINZ, AUSTRIA--Dec , Tiedtke (EG) 7603; ·2. Mandi 7587 NR; TORONTO, ONT., July 22--Mile, Bailey (EYTC) 3:57. 7; 2. 3. Wessel (EG) 7519. Ripple (LeMoyne) 4:05. o. ST. GALL, SWITZ.--l00m, Kone(IvoryCoast) 10 . 2. SP, ALL-EASTERN, Baltimore, Md ., July 23 --100 , Randolph (Phila Glocker (WG) 59'9¼". PC)9.5; 2. Richb.irg(PhilaPC)9.5; 3. Frazier(PhilaPC)9 .5. 220, INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA - -3000m. Clarke (Australia) 7:58. 0; 2. Randolph 20. 6; 2. Richburg 20. 8. 440, Burnett (Phila PC) 46. 9. Gerlach (WG) 8: 01.4. 400mIH, Schubert (WG) 51.5. 120HH (n4wind info), Hall (Vil!) 13 . 5 . SOLINGEN , W. GER. --DT, Wes termann 192'1". AC, San Jose, Calif., July 25--HJ. Racletich (Ore St Fr) 6'9"; EUROPEAN CUP SEM IS , Ostrava. Czech .. July 22~23--200m, 2. Lowe {So Cal) 6 '9". PV, Phillips (Ore St) 16'0"; 2. Eshelman (Stan) Bambuck (Fr) 20. 7. 400m, Nallet (Fr) 46. 2; 2. 13adenski (Pol) 46. 15'6". 800m. Dufresne (Fr) 1:47.5; 2. Jungwirth 1:48.2. 3000mSt. Texe A·c , Campbell, Calif., July 26- -PV, Eshelman (Stan) 15 '6". r ea u (Fi:) 8:-11 . •\; 2. Vamos (Rum) 8:43 . 6. ll0mHH. Ottoz (It) 13. AC, Millbrae, Calif., July 8--120HH, Rockwell (Athens) 13 .9. 400m[I-I, Fri.nolli (It) 50. 2; 2. Wein sta nd (Pol) 50. 8 NR; 3. Hrus CONN. AAU, New Britian, July 9--SP, Kurnick (CCAA) 55'8½". 51. 0 NR. HJ, Sainte-Rose (Fr) 6'1li". LJ, St almach (Pol) 25'9"; HJ, Braswell (CCAA) 6'10". Invitational Ev ents : HT, Fr enn (PAA) 2. Pani (Fr) 25'6" . TJ. Ja sko lski (Pol) 54'8~"; 2. Nemsovsky 53'7 : 211 '9"; 2. Narcessian (Rhode ls) no mark; 3. Hall (NYAC) no mark. NR; 3. Ciochina (Rum) 53 '2}". PV. D 'Encausse (Fr) 16'8R". SP, JT, Sonsky (Bruce TC) 241'1". · Komar (Pol) G0'7J"; 2. Coln ar d (Fr) 60'5¼" NR. DT . Danek 199' 3 AC, Sai:i Jose, Calif., July lo--SP, Wilhelm (Okla St) 58'2". 2. Simeon (It) 198'6½"; 3. Piatkoviski (Pol) 197' 3"; 4. Nagy (Rum) AC, San Jose, Calif., July 27--PV, Phillips (Or e St) 16'6". HJ, l90'5}". JT, Sidlo (Pol) 258'3" . • 400mR, France 38.9 EurR , NR Racletich {Ore StFr) 6'9}"; 2. Lowe (So Cal) 6'9½". (Berger, . Dclecour, Piquernal, Bambuck); 2. Italy 3/l.4 (L? -cla, () AC, Pasadena, Calif., July 28--PV, Rail sback (UCLA) 16'9"; 2. Preatoni , Giani, Giaru1atta sio); 3. Poland 39. 6 (Kaczor.\ Jr, Wilson (So Cal) 16'3"; 3. Vaughn (UCLA Fr) 15'9" . Nowosz. Maniak); 4. Czechoslovakia 39.7. 1600mR . PolatlIT 3:04. AC, Millbrae, Calif., July 29--DT, Kennedy (Athens) 178'0". NR_(I3alachowski. Borowski. Wern er, Baclenski)°; 2. Italy 3:08.1 (r JT, Kaveny (Athens) 230 '2"; 2. Clark (Athens) 229 '6". len no_. Bianchi, Frinolli. Bello); 3. Czechoslovakia 3:08. 8; 4. Ne AC, Eugene, Ore., July 29- -3:J0 IH,- Knoke (Aus) 36. 5. erlands 3:08. 9 NR. Team sco res (top two qualify for Cup finals at JUNIOR OLYMPICS, Norfq_lk, Va., July 29- -3Mile, Vaughn Kiev. USSR, Sept. 14-15 ; eac h t eam enters one man per event): (Morgan St) 14 :02 A. · 1. Pola_nd 94; 2. Fr ance 93; 3. Czechoslovakia 79; 4. Ital y 71; 5 AAU PENTATHLON, Indianola, la., July 29--Baker (Colo) 3448; Rumama 51; 6. Netherlands 31. · · ?, • Merkowitz (E Mich) 3373 ; 3 .. Bannister (N Hamp) 3324; 4. Rob- EUROPEA N CUP SEMIS, Dui sburg. W. Ger., Jul y 22-23--1001 inson (NYSAC) 3226; 5. Maddox (Graceland) 3211. · Metz (WG) 10 .3. 200m, 3. M. · Campbell (GB) 21.6. 800m, Kemp, AC, San Jose, Calif., Aug . 1--PV, Eshelman (Stan) 16'6". (WG) 1:47 . 5. 3000mSt, Joni (Hun) 8:3 2. G NR; 2. Herri ott (GI3) AC, Sanjose, Calif., Aug. 3--PV, Eshelman (Stan) 16'9½"; 2. 8:33. O; 3. Letzerich (WG) 8:37 . 0; 4 . Shelev (Bui) 8:37. 8 NR; 5. Phi I lips (Ore St) 16 '0" . Menet(Sw:itz) 8:42.2NR: ll0mHH, John(WG) 14.0. 400m!H. She AC, Eugene, Ore., Aug. 4- -SP, Steinhauer (Ore) 66 'Bi!". 4401H, wood (GB) 50.5. ·HJ. Schillkowski 6'11}". PV. Lehnertz 16'1". · 1. Knoke (Aus) 51.5. Davies (GI3) 26'4½"; 2. Kalocsai (Hun) 25'5 ,]". TJ. Kalocsai 53·3~ AC, Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 6- -JT, Covelli (PAA) 273'0" 2. Sauer 53'2}". SP, Varju (Hun) 61'7:;"; 2. 13irlenbach 60'7~"; :• (long es t throw by an Am erican this year); 2. Red (PAA) 242'4"; Jaco vic (Bui) 59'4½". DT, Fejer (Hun) 187'1 " . !IT. Bever 217'6"· 3. Thurber (PAA) 240'2". OT, Neville (PAA) 195'11"; 2. Lister 2. Zsivotzky (Hun) 211 '6}'". JT. Ne111eth (Hun) 27-1' G~ ··: 400mR,' (unat) 170 '5" . Wes t Germany 39. 9. 1600mR. West Cermany :l:0 7. 4; 2. Creat PACIFIC NORTHWEST AAU, Edmonds, Wash., Aug. 5--Mile, Britain 3:08. 2. Team scores: I. West Ger man \· ! IS; 2. llung-dn- Riley _(Wa sh St Fr) 4:06 . 1. 3Mile, Ril ey 13: 35 . 8. 94; 3. Great Britain 8 1; 4. Switze rl and :,8; "· Bulgaria 54; 6. y , AC, Millbrae, Calif., Aug.5--TJ, I-lorn (Athens) 49'5". gos la via :l7. AAU "NATIONAL. CHAMPIONSHIP ONE-HOUR RUN Alamed'1 EUROPE.-\0! C\IP SF:--.IIS. St"ckhilltn. Swe .. July 22-2:1---IO0m . Calif., Chi cago , ill., and Ph.ilad cl pll.ia, Pe1., Aul!;. 5--Kimball ' Savch uk (l 1SSIO -IG. r,_ ~0om. Zicl< ilx,\·ski (PSS!() i :17. ~: z. 1\lar (SBAC) 12milcs 2%yants AR; 2. Barry Brown (NYAC) llm 999y; tens (!3el) 1:4 ~. :1... 5. K,· J.lhc:i111·(Nor) l: ·19. 0. E00m. Ddlertogl 3. Miller (unat) llm 97Gy. (Bel) 3:45. 9; 2. Kvalhcirn :J:.JG. 0 .. ,000111. Khlistov (USSR) 13:56. TRACK NEWSLETTER Aug·Jst 11 , 1967 Page

2. Garderud 13:57. 6. 10,000m, Mikityenko (USSR) 28:43,0; 2. Fug­ Kolodieczyk 13 . 9 NR; 2. Pascoe (GB) 13. 9 ENR. LJ, Davies (GB) letn (Nor) 29:02 . 8 N :l; 3. Haase (EG) 29:22 . 8. 3000mSt, Kudinskiy 25'11½"; 2. Stalmach25'4f'. SP, Komar61'2¾''. JT , Nikiciuk (USSR) 8:42. ,S. HJ. Dahlgren 7 'i"; 2. Gavrilov (USSR) 7 'i". PV, 260'½"; 2. Sidlo 259'0", 400mR, Great Britian 40.0. 200m, Camp Nordwig (EG) 16'8~"; 2. 131iznyetsov (USSR) 16'5"; 3. Ivanoff (Fin) bell (GB) 21.2; 2. Werner 21.2. 800m, Boulter (GB) 1:48.7. 16'1"; 4 . Laggerquist 15'L}" . LJ, Beer (EG) 25'11"; 2. Ter-Ovan· 5000m, Taylor (GB) 13:56 .2; 2. Rushmer (GB) 13:57. 2 . 400mlH, esyan (USSR) 25'11"; 3. Esko la (Fin) 25'3½". TJ, Zolotaryev (US­ Sherwood (GB) 50.6; 2. Weistand 51.6. 3000mSt, Luers 8:41.6; 2 SR) 53'9". SP , Guschin (USSR) 62'6½"; 2. Prollius (EG) 61 '10-l"; 3. Herriott (GB)-8:42.0; 3. Smarczyk8:44.4. HJ, Swarzewski6'10f' Yrjola (Fin) 60'4½"; 4 . Bendeus 59'11" . DT, Yaras (USSR) 191'8½"; TJ, Schmidt 52'10¼"; 2. Alsop (GB) 52'8". DT, Piatkowski 198'4"; 2. Haglund 190'4"; 3. Losch (EG) 188'4". HT, Klim (USSR) 225'1½". 2. 13egier 195'1½". JT, Paama (USSR) 269'6"; 2. Stolle (EG) 257'9". 400mR, · East Ger­ VIRY-CHATILLON, FR.--Decathlon, Castang 7580. NR (11.0, many 40.1; 2. USSR40.5. lG00mR, EastGermany3:09.l; 2. 21·10½", 50'5½", 5'10½", 48;9; 15.9, 149'4", 14'9¾", 185'10½", USSR 3:09. 5. Team scores: 1. USSR 105; 2. East Germany 87; 3. 4:36. 8); 2. Duclos 7150; 3. Kozma 7104; 4. Anya mah 7023. Sweden 69; 4. Norway 55; 5. Belgium 53; 6. Finland 51. WEST GERMAN CHAMPIONSHIPS, Stuttgart,- -l00m, (windy) GREAT BRITAIN 210, FRANCE 198, La Baule, Fr., July 22°23 Wilke 10.2; 2 Metz 10.3; 3. Hirscht 10.3. 400m, Roderfield --5000m, Tulloh (GB) 13:59.2; 2. Jourdan 13:59.4. 10,000m, John­ 4G.6. 800m, Kemper 1:47 .5. 1500m, Tummler 3:45.0. ston (GB) 29:19, 0. HJ, Elliott 6'10~". PV, Colusso 16'5"; 2. Mo­ ll0mHH, John 13. 8. 400mlH, Schubert 51.2. 3000mSt, Letze rid reaux 16'1". TJ, Boosey (GB) 50'11~" .. . 3. Vernon (GB) 49'7¾'', 8:38.0. HJ, · Schillkow swi6'11½". LJ, Toeppner25'6". TJ Sauer ORLEANS, FRANCE- -JT, Monet 254 '4". 54 '7½". SP, Birlenbach 61 '1 " .. DT, Neu 191 '3". JT Salo~on LAHTI, FIN.--PV, Alarotu .16'9½ NR. 261'11". ITT, Beyer 221'2". PV, Lehnertz 16!8¾''.' OSLO, NOR.--PV, Papanicolaou (Gr) 16'6". Mile, Norpoth(WG) BELGIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS, Brussels--3000mSt, Roelants 4:02.0; 2. Kvalheim 4:02,0. SP, Anderson 59'2¼ ". 8:38.2. KERPEN, W. GER. --800m, Kemper 1:47. l; 2 .. Jacklin (So Afr) ITALY 113, NORWAY 97, Kogsvinger, Nor., Aug. 5-6-­ 1:47. 6 NR. 1500m, Norpoth 3:43. 5. 5000m, Phillip 13:55. 8. ll0mHH, Ottoz (It) 13.8; 2. Weum 18.9. 400m!H, Frinolli (It) ll0mHH, Trzmiel 13. 8. PV, Mustakari (Fin) 16'5"; 2, Kairento 51.4 , SP, Lorentzen59'1½". DT, Simeon(lt)l93'2". JT, Peden (Fin) 16'5". HJ, Schillkowski 6'10l". SP, Gloecker 61'2". 246'8". 800m, Kvalheim 1:50.8. 1500m, Arese (It) 3:40.7NR; 2 FRENCH CHAMPIONSHIPS, Paris, July 29-30--HJ, Sainte-Rose Kvalheim 3:40.9. PV, Dionisi (It) 16'3" NR. 7 '1" NR; 2. Elliott 7 ';\-". 200m, Bambuck 20 .4 equals European re­ cord; 2., Nailer 20.7; 3. Delecour 20.9. 800m, Samper 1:47.9; 2. •Dufresne 1:47 .9. 1500m, Wadoux 3:39.1; 2. Nicolas 3:41,2; 3. Ryun Sticks to Decision to Rest Colin3:43.0. 400mIH, Poirier51.5; 2. Hebrard51.6. 3000mSt, Texereau 8:38 .8; 2. Ouine 8:44.0. LJ, Pani 25'11½". PV, Colusso by Bob Hurt 16'1", (D'Encausse missed 3 times at his 1st height of 15'5".) SP, (Reprinted from Topeka Capital) Colnard 61'8½" NR. ITT, Husson 210'7½". "AIJ. we are asking is 48 hours of his life to run for his co~ GREAT BRITAIN 113, HUNGARY 99, Budapest, July 29-30-- try, " said Art Lentz. Strains of "Stars and Stripes Forever" waf; 400m, C. Campbell (GB) 46.6; 2. Graham (GB) 46.6. 10,000m, through the background . And who is this unpatriotic clod who did Mecser 29:40.G. TJ, Kalocsai 53'6½". SP, Varju 64'1¼". JT, Ne­ heed the call of his country, and Lentz, Olympic Committee exec\ meth 270'8"; 2. Kulcsar 249'11". 400mR, Great Britian 39.8; 2. tive director? Well, it was none other than Jim (Benedict) Ryun. Hungary 40. 5. 200m, M. Campbell (GB) 20. 7. 800m, Boulter (GB) Jim, ungrateful cuss that he is, didn't run in the Pan Ame l 1:48.3. 5000m, Taylor (GB) 13:47 .4; 2 .. Mecser 13:52.4. 400mlH, can trials at Minneapolis. And he won't run the Pan Am Games ir Sherwood (GB) 51.5. 3000mSt, Herriott (GB) 8:55.4. LJ, Davies Winnipeg on Aug. 4. He has said he didn't want to run so often th (GB) 25'11¾''. ITT, Zsivotsky 223'3½"; 2. Lovasz 215'1 ". 1600mR, re calling him Calvin Coolidge. Grear Britian 3 :06 . 9. The subject of Ryun's treasonous reluctance was kicked CZECHOSLOVAKIAN CHAMPIONSHJPS, Tarnov, July 29-30-­ around the spo _rts desk. We hummed a few bars of the Star Spang ll0mHH, Cecman 13. 9 NR. 400mIH, Krus 51. 3. PV, Tomasek Banner, waved some flags and decided if Bobby Kennedy could clir 16'1", TJ, Nemsovsky 52'6¼". SP, Smidt 59'3½". DT, I:hnek mountains for his country surely Jim Ryun could run for his count 203 '8". This puts Ryun into th e Cassius Clay category. Cassius woo't ta! WEST GERMAN UNIVERSITY CHAMPIONSHIPS, Heidelberg-­ one step forward for his country. Ryun won't take 1500 steps for PY, Engel lG 'D½". DT, Neu 201 '11 "; 2. Wipperman 197 '8½". ward .. Next thing you know, he '11 be lying down in front of a trooJ 400m, Mull er 46. 7. train, or refusing to get a haircut, or transferring to Berkeley. EAST GERMAN CHAMPIONSHIPS, Halle, July 28-30- -1500m, Sufficiently lathered up, the spo rts desk draftee! a protest Seidler 3:43 .0. 400mIH, Hopfer 51. 5. 3000mSt, Hermann 8:42 .6. petition: It was signed by four guys, three of whom volunteered· HJ, Koeppen 7'¼". LJ, Beer 25'7½"; 2. Collos 25'4¼". PV, Nordwig run on a relay team which would transport said petition back to tl 16'8f'. SP, Pi:olliusG2'3¼". DT, Thorithl90'11½". JT , Stolle . darkroom. 111e anchor man delivered it, breathlessly. A fellow 274'0", 100m, Eggers 10.3. TJ, Ruckborn 52'10f'; 2. I:hehne (not Ryun) stared as it through. a bottle of hypo, shrugged a shrug 52'6¼". HT, Losch 215'3½"; 2. Theimer 210'½". Dec, Tiedtke said, "Check the facts," and went back to printing pictures of R• 7690 {10.6; 25'4¼", 47'4¼", 6'8½", 49.4; 16.6, 149'1", 15'1¼", So, what are the facts? Fact number one is that Ryun sai 163'82' .', 4:33.8); 2. Wessel 7624; 3. Pradel 7394; 4. Richter "no" as early as May 1. He and coach Bob Timmons looked over 7334. summer schedule, decided it was too crowded and elected to pas . USSR CHAMP IONSHIPS, Moscow, July 28-Aug.1--10, 000m, the Pan Am Games. This provided breathing room between a pai Khlistov 28:27. 8; 2. Mikityenko 28:34.8; 3. Svendov 28:37.4. LJ, of proposed maximum efforts on the west coast in ·June and July, Ter-Ovanesyan 26 '¼"; 2 .. Saneev 25 '7". SP, Karasov 63 '0"; 2. important me et s in Europe starting Aug. 12. Gushchin 62'11!". 400mIH, . Zageris 50. 9. 3000mSt, Kudinskiy Track has become so embroil ed in politics lately that foll 8:42.2; 2. Narodinskiy 8:42.8; 3. Belyayev 8:43.8 . PV, Feld 16'10f'; ·are beginning to think trackmen think like politicians. They inte 2. 13liznyetsov 16'5"; 3, Volkov 16'1". DT, Yaras 190'6½"; 2. Svet­ pret a simple "no" to mean; "I could be drafted." Moguls have I lo 185'2". 400m, Savchuk 46.9. 5000m, Khlistov 13:39.2. 2. Mik­ shadowing Ryun for two months trying to get him to change his m ityenko 13:42.8; 3. Sharafutdinov 13:45.8. TJ, Doutkin 54'6"; 2. Ironic, isn't it, that a yrung ·man who can run away from the wot Kravchenko 54 '0"; 3. Kurkyevich 53 'llf'. best in a track me et can't run away from the men who promote tl PRATTELN, SWITZ. - -200m, Clerc 20. 7. 100m, James (US) But what about patriotism? How COllld Ryun be so callou s 10.2. ward a coun try which offered him such opportunity? Wouldn't Ar RABAT, MOROCCO--l00m, Ziegler (WG) 10.3. ican prestige suffer if the US flops in the 1500-mcters at Winnip SKELLEFTEA, SWE.--HJ, Lundmark 6'11½". Well, as a nati onal disaster it would fall a bit shor t of Adam Cla ITALY 109, FINLAND 102, Helsinki, Aug . l-2--400mIH, Frin­ Powell and 'the Bay of Pigs. But it isn't likely, anyway. There w olli (It) 5l.0. 3000mSt, Kuha 8:38.4; 2 . Siren 8:42.2; 3. Tizzi (It) four sub _-four-minute milers competing for two spots at Minnea~ 8:, t:J,1 NR. Lj, Eskola 25'5,\". DT, Simeon (It) 194'2~". 400mR, even witl10ut Ryun. 17,e competition Tom Von Ruden and Sam Be ltaly 10.4. ll0mHll, Olloz (It) l4.0. PV, Orkamo 16'6"; 2. Dion­ will face from other hemisphere n;itions includes only one sub -f, isi (It) 15'9"; 3. Mustakari 15'9 " . SP, Yrjolac G0'1!". JT , Kinnun­ miler (Dave Bailey of Cannda) , US prestige is more in danger ii nen 260'}"; 2. Nevala2Gfl':J~"- sprin ts and hurdles . Yet tl1ere arc no offers of chartered plane ZA_RAUX, SPAIN--Marathon, Wolde (Eth) 2:21:30; 2. Perez people like Tommie Smith, Charlie Greene and Richmond Flowe 2:21 :53 ,' all noticeable absentees. If you wa nt to indict athletes fo r unpat POLAND 11:1, GREAT 13RITIAN 99, Szczecin, Pol., Aug. 2-3-- tic acts , why not try for size the s tar cagers whose absence led 100111, Maniak 10.:J. ,Joorn, Werner 11;.1; 2. Gr:.iham (Gll) 46.8. US basketball ignorny? lG00m, Whelton (GB) :l:·12.:i; 2. Simpso n (Gil) :J:42.8. llOmHif, (continued on page 8) i j Page 8 August 11, 1967

I JIM RYUN (continued from page 5) i 3: 08. On Cornell, NCAA 17 00. 4n Iowa, Drake R I I The national emblem does sway in the background. Not the 3:08. 4n Oklahoma, Kansas R 17 04. 6n Michigan State, stars and stripes. 1l1e dollar sign. The Minneapolis meet was 3:09. On Southern Cal.NCAA 17 06. On Minnesota, Dr t something of an afterthought. Personnel for the Pan Am Games nor­ 3:09. 3n Texas, Kansas R 17:06. Sn Harding, Civit ~ mally is determined in the AAU meet. But the NCAA wanted some 3:09.511 Kansas, Texas R of the participants plucked from its own meet . The Minneapolis 3:09. 6n New Mexico, W Coast R SPRINT MEDLEY trials evolved as a compromise. But. alas, ticket sales twere down 3:-09. 7n North Carolina C, Penn 3:15. 2 Kansas, Texas P in Minneapolis, Nothing lubricates turnstiles quite so much as a Jim 3:09. 7n Villanova, IC4A _3:17. 3 Southern, Drake Ryun. Amateur athletic officials are altruistic. They scowl at any 3:09. 7 Yal e , IC4A 3:17. 8 Tennessee, Penn hint of professionalism. They lift their ostrich-like heads from sand 3:09. Sn East Texas State, T ex 3:17. S Texas Southern, to frown at any athlete who accepts a portable typewriter in lieu of 3:09. Sn North Carolina St, NCAA 3:lS. On Maryland State, tlie traditional foot-racing pr'!ze, a wrist watch. But they hesitate 3:09. Sn Baylor, SW Conference 3:lS. 0 Pr View A&M, G not a whit when their own tuck is at stake. They don't mind apply­ 3:09. 9 49er TC, vs Cougar TC 3:18. Sn California. Calif ing pressure, even to the extent of attempting to direct the nation's 3:10. On Nebraska, Drake R 3:19. ln Abilene Christia . scorn on a 20-year-old young man who wants nothing but to be left 3:10. ln Maryland, IC4A 3:19.4n East Texas State alone for a cruple of weeks. 3:10. ln Missouri, Kansas R 3:19, 5 Michigan State, ·, 3:10.1 Pierce JC, State JC 3:19. 5 Southern Method 3:10;2m US Army, NYAC Games 3:19. 7n New Mexico, Ca 1967 Relay List 3:10. 3n Minnesota, B1g 10· 3:19. Sn Southern Illinois 3:10. 3n Tennessee, Penn R · 3:20. ln Baylor, West Te This is the 1967 US relay list for the 50 top teams in the 440 and 3:10.4n NE Missouri St, Tex R 3:20.3n Texas, Texas R mile relays and shorter lists in other relays. The name of the op­ 3:10.5n Arizona State, vs Okla 3:20. 4n Yale, Penn R ponent or meet is provided after the name of the team whose mark 3:10. 6n Jayhawk TC, USTFF 3:20. 6n Philadelphia PC , is listed in the left-hand ·column. 3: 10. 6n Rutgers, IC4A 3:20. 6 US Army, MCR Abbreviations used include MCR--Marine Corps Relays, M cir· 3:11. On Michigan State, Big 10 3:21. 3n Grambling , Gr a, C, Mt of C--Meet of Champions, N-Pr--News-Piedmont Relays, . 3:11.0n Washington,_NCAA 3: 21. 3 Kentucky State , Relay C- -R elay Championships. 3:11. ln Kansas State, Tex R 3:21. 7n Philander " rnith . 41. ln El Paso TC, Quad 3:11. 2n Lamar Tech, Border 0 3:21. 9 Tenn A ew s 440 YARD RELAY 41. 1 Indiana, Big 10 3:ll.3n Navy, Penn R 3:22. 5 East Te :ttrs Statc 41.1 Maryland, vs Navy 3:ll.4n Ma ryland State, Penn R 3:23.2n Texas Western, 38.6 Southern Cal, NCAA 41. ln Texas, Drake R 3:11.5n Idaho State, Beehive Inv 3:23. 3 Mem HS, Housto 39,6 Texas Southern, Gramb R 41.1 Texas Sn Frosh, Kans R 3:11. 6n Louisiana State, Tex R 3:23. 5 Baltimore OC, N 39.6 UCLA, vs Southern Cal 3:11.8 MemHS, Houston,BayR 3:23. 5n Cent Ohio State, 39.7 Southern, SWAC & Cal R 880 YARD RELAY 3:12.0n Houston, Civitan R 3:23. 5n Villanova Frosh . 40.l Philadelphia PC, Relay C 1:22. 1 San Jose State -, W Coast 3:12. On Houston TC, Gulf Fed 3:23. 6 Villanova, Quee, 40. ln · Striders, Comp-Col Inv 1:22. 6 Southern, California R 3:12 . ln Clemson, Florida R 3:24. On Alabama, Florid 40.1 Tennessee, SEn Conf 1:22, 8 Texas Southern, Kans R 3:24. On Ea st Tenn St, N - 40.2n Arkansas AM_&N, SWAC 1:23. 5 Rice, Kansas R TWO MILE RELAY 3: 24. On SEn Louisiana, 7:19. 0 Southern Cal, W Coast R 40.3n Houston Strid, Cal R&CCI 1:23. 6 Southern Cal. Easter R 3:24 . 0 Texas Western r 40.3 New Mexico, W Coast R 1:24. 0 Arkansas AM&N, Kan R 7 :19. On Villanova, West Coast R 40.3 Oklahoma, Texas R 1:24,0n Striders, California R 7:21. 4 Fordham, Pe1m R DISTANCE MEDLE' 40.3n Prairie View A&M, Gramb 1:24. ln Houston Striders, Cal R 7:23. 4n Michigan, Penn R 9 :33. 8 Kansas. Drake f 40.4 Rice, USTFF 1:24 .. 3n Oklahoma, Texas R 7:25. 2 US Army, California R 9:39. 6 Villanova, Penn 40.4 S~ Jose State, AC 1 :24 , 4n Prairie View A&M. Tex 7:25 . 6 Tex a s, Kansas R 9:40. 6 Southern Cal, W 40.5n Louisiana State, SEn Conf 1:24. 5 Johnson C Smith, Penn R 7:25. Sn Missouri, Kansas R 9:41. 4n UCLA, W Coast 40. 5 Nebraska, Drake R 1:24. Sn NE Missouri St, Texas R 7:26.2n Tennessee, Florida R 9:42. 6n Brigham YoW1g, 40.6 Cal Poly/SLO, NCAA Col l:24.9n Abilene Christian, Tex 7:27, Sn Arkansas, Kansas R 9:44. 6n Fordham, Penn l 40.6 Florida A&M, Penn R 1:25, 1 Hancock JC, W Coast R 7:2S . 2n Kansas, Kansas R 9 :45. 0 Abilene Christia 40.6 49er TC, vs Cougar TC 1:25. ln Houston, Texas R 7:2S. 4n Florida, Florida R 9:46. On Kansas State , T, 40. 7 Arizona , vs Arizona State 1:25. 2 East T exas st ·, W Tex R 7:28. 6n Tulane, Florida R 9:47. 2n Manhattan, Penn 40. 7n Athens AC, AAU 1:25. 2n North Carolina C. N-P R 7:29. on· Californi a , West Coast R 9:47.411 Mi ami, 0, Penn 40. 7n Kansas, vs Tex A&M, NM 1:25. 2 Texas Sn Fr, Gramb R 7:29. 0 Georgetown, Drake R 9:47.6n Arizona Stat e, \' 40.7 H:mcock JC, State JC 1:25. 4n Arizona, West Coa st R 7:29.4 Pierce JC, We .st Coast R 9:47.6n Georgetovm, Dr , 40. 7n Ohio U, NCAA 1:25.4 Arl<;ansas AM&N, Mo R 7:29. 6n Wisconsin, Drake R 9:47. 8n Army, pr-., R 40. 7n Stanford, vs Southern Cal 1:25. 4 Colorado State, Colo R 7 :30,2 Texas Southern, Drake 9:49. On Dr a ke , .e R 40.7 Texas Tech, SW Conf 1:25.4 Cornell, Penn R 7:31. On New Mexico, Drake R 9:50. 0 Southern rr 1inoi s 40.8 Brigham Yow1g, vs Tex Wn l:25.4n Texas A&I , Tex R 7:31. 4n Arizona State, W Coast 9 :51. 2 Loyola , Drake R 40. Sn Grambling, Quad 1:25. 4n Texas Tech, Colo R 7:31. 8n Staters TC, Calif R 9:51. 2n Stanford , W Coa 40. Sn Houston, Texas R 1:25. 5 Athens AC, Rose Bowl 7:32. Sn NE Missouri St, K~s R 9:51. 4n Wisconsin, Drak 40.8 Idaho State, Big-Sky Conf 1:25.6n Louisiana State, Tex R 7:32. 8n Okla Christian, Kans R 9:51. 6 Howard Payne, 1 40.8 NE Louisiana St, Conf l:25.6n Texas, Kans a s R 7:33. 0 49er TC, Claremont R 9:53. Sn Adams State , Dr 40.8 Oregon State, vs. Stanford 1:25. 7n Kansas, Kansas R 7:33. 8n Ma nhatt an , Penn R 9:54. Sn Baylor, Texas R 40. Sn SWn Louisiana St, v LSU 1:25. 7n North Texas State, WTR 7:33. Sn Maryland, MCR 9:55.0il Los Angeles St, 40.8 US Army, Inter service 1:25. Sn Lamar Tech , Hous Inv 7:34. On Howard Payne, Drake R 9:55 . On Striders, Califo 1 40. Sn Washington, AAWU 1:25. 8n Pr View A&M Fr, Gramb 7:34. 4n Middle Tenn St, Fla R 9:55. 2 Hancock JC, W C 40.9 Alabama, vs Memphis St 7:34. 8 Tenness ee Fr, Dogwood 9:55.Sn Mi s souri, Dra kc 40. 9 Baylor, West Texas R ONE MILE RELAY 7:34. 8n UCLA, West Coast R 9:55. 8 William & Mar~· . 40. 9n California, California R 3:03, 5 San Jose State, W Coast 7:35.2n Dr ake , Drake R 9:56 . 811 Iowa . Drake It 40.9 Johnson C Smith, CIAA 3:04. 9 Pr View A&M, M of C 9:57. On Kearney State, I< 40.9n New Mexico TC, USTFF 3:05. 2 lowa, USTFF FOUR MILE RELAY 40, 9n Southern Frosh. Quad 3:05.4 Arkansas AM&N, NAIA 16:25 . 4 Oregon , Calif R SHUTTLEHURDLE 41. On Auburn , SEn Confer e nce 3:05. 5 Philadelphia PC, AAU 16:39. 8 Villanova , Penn R :,6,7 Western Michiga 41. 0 Fullerton JC, Sn Ca I JC 3:05. 7n Rice, USTFF 16:43. 0 Kansas, Drake R 56 . 9n Tennessee, Kent 41. On Los Angeles CC, Sn C:il JC 3:05. 7n Southern, Mt of Champs 16:-13. 6n Kansa s State, Drake R 57.0 Athens AC, SJS I 41. 0 North Carolina Col. Pe,ui 3:07 . On Lamar Tech TC. Mt of C 16:H. (h1 1'1iami, 0. Penn R 57.3 Michigan Stat e , l 41. 0 Nn Arizona, NAlA District 3:07 . -in UCLA. West Coa s t R 16:50. Gn New York U, Penn R 57 . •In Kansas, Drake P 41; 0 Pr View A&M Fr, Gramb 3:07. 6 Baltimore OC, Perm R 16:50. 611 .'\rmy, Penn R 58. On Nebraska, Drab 41. On Southern Methodist . SWC 3:07. 611 Houston Strid, CCI 16:53. Rn Navv, Penn R S~.2n Iowa State Col, I 41. On We stern Michigan . Penn R 3:07.711 Abilene Chri s tian. Tri 16::i6. o :\o tr e Dame : Kv R 60.0n t\ti ami, 0, Ohio 41. 1 Abilene Christian, Tri 3:IJ7.9n NYPC. AAU 16:56 . Sn Soud1ern lllinoi~. Ky R 60. "in Air Force, Drak , 41. ln Colorado State, USTFF 3:0 S. On California, NCAA 16:59.0n We st e rn Mi chi gan. Penn 60.6 Ma ryl an d, Carol