DOCSLIB.ORG

NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS 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 an<l a 20.5 semi, Tom Laris and Mexican Juan Martinez follow ed him and eve ntually both wind-aided, he ran his usual strong race, pulling away from finished in th at order. As the runners reach ed the backstretch on Bright in th e stretch to win 20. 5 to 20. 9. 1bis time Carlos was the penultimate lap, Ellis suddenly darted into the lead, causing th e credited with a meet r eco rd, as the wind stayed below 4.473mph. •. pack to strin1_; out. The short Canadian running with a choppy stride Jerome injured himself during the race and jogged .in last with a increased his lead to 10 yards on the final backstretch. Nelson, at 31. L Jamaican Lenno:, Miller anq T.rinidaclian Ed Roberts were this point, claimed he had conceded the race to Ellis, but when he attending summer school at American Universities and were unable ~aw that Laris was only a fe,v steps behind him, he decid ed to sprint to compete. ( "' ) save second place. He closed on Ellis around the turn and then, The 800 and 1500-meters were both tactical .races. In the < ~ with a kick that looked like Billy M.ill 's finish in the 1964 Olympic shorter event American Wac.le 13cll abandoned his tactic of a back ­ 10,000, sprinted ;)ast him 40 yards from the tape . The winner said, ·strctch bur st . He fol lowed the sl .ow pace for 600-meters, but when "I never thought I could catch Ellis. I gue ss I went into a s uper­ Canadian Brian MacL a r e n of North Dakota State spurted, he .reacted high , I'm not a .real strong finisher." His last lap was under 60 and shot into the lead. Bill Crothers started his kick too late and seconds. could only run 1:49.9 to Bell's 1:49.2. However, he was suffering In the 5000-metcrs run ··an·.:a rainy evening four days later, from an ups et stomach. Canadian Dave Bail ey led for most of the Nelson won in 13:47 .4 as the battle this time was for second place. 1500 final but American Tom 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.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Top Ten 1963 – Uomini
    SportOlimpico rev. 28-9-2012 TOP TEN 1963 – UOMINI 100 METRI 10”4 Livio Berruti (24) 19-5-39 2) Cracovia 22 Giu 10”4 Sergio Ottolina (21) 23-11-42 1) Milano 5 Lug 10”5 Pietro Montanari (23) 10-8-40 1) Reggio Emila 2 Giu 10”5-Jr Ennio Preatoni (19) 11-12-44 4) Cracovia 22 Giu 10”4w [2) Milano, 19 Mag] 10”5 Pasquale Giannattasio (22) 15-1-41 1) Ascoli Piceno 13 Lug 10”6 Enore Sandrini (20) 21-4-43 2) Ascoli Piceno 13 Lug 10”6 Armando Sardi (23) 15-9-40 2) Trieste 19 Lug 10”4w [1) Milano, 19 Mag] 10”6 Ippolito Giani (22) 5-9-41 b1) Siena 5 Ott 10”7 Francesco Puccilli (21) 19-12-42 1) Roma 27 Apr 10”7 Ernesto Rabizzi (23) 20-10-40 1) Pistoia 19 Mag -[10] 10”7 Roberto Gabbi (22) 19-5-41 2) Reggio Emilia 2 Giu 10”7-Jr Carlo Latini (18) 23-5-45 1) Terni 2 Giu 10”7 Gianni Badovini (20) 18-1-43 1) Modena 23 Giu 10”7 Giovanni Beraldi (20) 11-4-43 2) Perugia 30 Giu 10”7 Giancarlo Sisti (26) 17-11-37 b3) Milano 5 Lug 10”7 Franco Nobili (20) 5-3-43 sf2) Trieste 19 Lug 10”7 Flavio Colani (24) 27-10-39 1) Padova 20 Ott -[17] Vento favorevole oltre 2 m/sec.: 10”6w-Jr Franco Trevisan (19) 2-8-44 1) Este 22 Set 200 METRI 20”8 Sergio Ottolina (21) 23-11-42 1) Madrid 18 Mag 21”0 Livido Berruti (24) 19-5-39 1) Torino 13 Ott 21”1 Armando Sardi (23) 15-9-40 3) Zurigo 2 Lug 21”5 Sergio Bello (21) 6-5-42 2) Torino 1 Giu 21”5 Pasquale Giannattasio (22) 15-1-41 4) Bruxelles 25 Ago 21”6-Jr Ennio Preatoni (19) 11-12-44 b1) Trieste 20 Lug 21”7 Ennio Largura (22) 22-11-41 2) Torino 8 Giu 21”7 Ippolito Giani (22) 5-9-41 b1) Trieste 20 Lug 21”8-Jr Massimo Magini (19)
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Internazionale Di Viareggio - Le Origini E La Storia
    MEETING INTERNAZIONALE DI VIAREGGIO - LE ORIGINI E LA STORIA 1a EDIZIONE – Venerdì 11 AGOSTO 1972 Nel 1972, dal 16 d’agosto al 10 di settembre, si svolsero a Monaco di Baviera i Giochi della XX Olimpiade. Le gare d’atletica leggera erano in programma dal 31 agosto al 9 settembre. Le "squadre nazionali" d'oltreoceano avevano previsto un graduale avvicinamento alla Germania, impegnando il tempo necessario per giungere a Monaco con una serie di manifestazioni nelle quali i loro atleti si sarebbero cimentati con i prossimi avversari europei, svolgendo al tempo stesso un proficuo allenamento. Il "duo" che guidava la F.I.D.A.L. di quegli anni: il piemontese Primo Nebiolo, presidente, ed il toscano GiulianoTosi, suo vice, non si fece sfuggire questa "ghiotta" occasione e riuscì a far scegliere l'Italia come una delle tappe d’avvicinamento a Monaco. Il fiorentino Tosi interpose la sua autorevole influenza per far sì che la scelta per ospitare il "meeting preolimpico" cadesse su una città della Toscana che disponesse di un impianto idoneo all'importanza dell’avvenimento. Scartata Firenze, deserta nel mese d’agosto, e Siena, che pur disponendo di un impianto (stadio del Rastrello) con pista e pedane in "rub-kor", aveva già programmato il suo affermato "Meeting dell'Amicizia" per il mese di luglio, la scelta cadde sulla città di Viareggio che da alcuni anni si era dotata di un efficiente impianto in "tartan" ed aveva già fornito prova di saper affrontare un grande evento d’atletica leggera, potendo vantare fra l'altro l'organizzazione dei triangolari Italia - Stati Uniti - Spagna (19/20 agosto 1967), Italia - Grecia - Spagna (25/26 luglio 1971) e dei Campionati del Comitato Internazionale degli Sports Militari (CISM) La sua naturale connotazione di città balneare, al centro del comprensorio della Versilia, fra i più noti al mondo, fece di Viareggio la sede ideale per una grande manifestazione estiva in grado di reggere il confronto con i più prestigiosi meetings di quel momento.
    [Show full text]
  • The Following Lists Have Been Drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970"
    The following lists have been drawn out from the "ATFS Annual 1970". Revisited and adjourned from: Paco Ascorbe (ESP), Jacques Carmelli (FRA), György Csiki (HUN), Basilio Fuentes (CUB), Paul Jenes (AUS), Zbigniew Jonik (POL); Nejat Kök (TUR), Winfried Kramer (GER), Børre Lilloe (NOR), Tomas Magnusson (SUI), Ljubisa Gajic (SER), Richard Hymans (GBR), Gabriele Manfredini (ITA), Peter Matthews (GBR), Fletcher McEwen (AUS), Lionel Peters (GBR), Enzo Rivis (ITA), Milan Skočovský, (CZE), Tadeusz Wolejko (POL) Coordinator: Pino Mappa (ITA) Special thanks to Roberto Quercetani who made his library available for the purposes of this work. 1969 WORLD MEN LIST 100 YARDS (91.44 metres) John Carlos USA 05 Jun 45 193/85 9.1 0.1 (1) WCR Fresno 10 May Earl Harris USA 20 Jul 48 183/80 9.2 (1) Stillwater 22 Apr Mike Goodrich USA 17 May 48 175/70 9.2 1.4 (1)h Drake R Des Moines 25 Apr Carlos 9.2 1.0 (1) MSR Walnut 26 Apr Andy Hopkins USA 19 Oct 49 178/85 9.2 0.9 (1) Houston 30 May Robert Taylor USA 14 Sep 48 185/82 9.2 0.9 (2) Houston 30 May Taylor 9.2 (1) Houston 14 Jun Carlos 9.2 1.2 (1) NCAA Knoxville 20 Jun Lennox Miller JAM 08 Oct 46 183/79 9.2 1.2 (2) NCAA Knoxville 20 Jun Doug Hawken USA 31 Jan 49 183/77 9.2 0.7 (1) Sacramento 21 Jun Eddie Hart USA 24 Apr 49 178/70 9.2 0.7 (2) Sacramento 21 Jun Hopkins 9.2 0.7 (3) Sacramento 21 Jun Mike Fray JAM 23 Sep 47 189/88 A9.3 (1) El Paso 05 Apr Mel Gray USA 28 Sep 48 175/79 9.3 0.5 (1)r1 Kans R Lawrence 19 Apr Charlie Greene USA 21 Mar 45 173/69 9.3 nv (1)r2 Kans R Lawrence 19 Apr Gray 9.3 nv (2)r2 Kans R
    [Show full text]
  • Northern California Distance Running Annual
    1970 NORTHERN C a lifo rn ia distance RUNNING ANNUAL WEST VALLEY TRACK CLUB PUBLICATIONS $2. 00 1970 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DISTANCE RUNNING ANNUAL A WEST VALLEY TRACK CLUB PUBLICATION EDITOR: JACK LEYDIG 603 SO. ELDORADO ST. SAN MATEO, CALIF. 94402 RICH DELGADO: TOP PA-AAU LONG DISTANCE RUNNER FOR 1970. l CONTENTS PHOTO CREDITS......................... 3 PREFACE.............................. 5 1970 PA-AAU CROSS COUNTRY TEAM.......... 6 HIGHLIGHTS............................. ll WINNERS OF 1970 PA-AAU RACES............ 21 1970 MARATHON LIST.................... 22 THE SENIORS........................... 25 14 AND UNDER.......................... 35 WOMEN................................ 38 CLUBS................................. 44 THE RUNNER'S HELPER..................... 47 A CROSS SECTION....................... 52 HIGH SCHOOL........................... 59 COLLEGIATE............................ 63 CONCLUSION............................ 67 1971 LONG DISTANCE SCHEDULE..............68 PA-AAU CLUB DIRECTORY.................. 71 OTHER IMPORTANT ADDRESSES.............. 74 NOTES................................ 75 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RUNNING EQUIPMENT 77 PHOTO CREDITS I wish to thank all those individuals who contributed photos for the Annual. Some of those you sent, of course, were not used. We tried to use the best quality photos of those we received, although in some cases we had to make do with what we had. Below is a list of photo credits for each picture in this book. In some cases we didn't know who took the shot, but instead listed the individual
    [Show full text]
  • Norcal Running Review
    The Northern California Running Review is published on a and Brad Lundy (15) 280 Woodridge Rd., Hillsborough, 94010 (347- monthly basis by the West Valley Track Club of San Jose, Calif­ 1534) whose best is an even 10 feet. Brad also likes cross coun­ ornia. It is a communication medium for all Northern California try, but just to stay in shape. In addition to these seven high track & field athletes, including age group, high school, colle­ school athletes, WVTC also added three other top runners. Mike giate, AAU, women, and senior runners. The NCRR is available at Ryan is 24 years old and is currently living at 514 Rickenbacker many road races and track meets throughout Northern California Dr., Tullahoma, Tenn. 37338 (Ph. 615/455-8639). He is a 2nd Lt. for 25t an issue, or for $3.50 per year by subscription (12 is­ in the Air Force and hopes to be transferred to the Bay Area in sues, first class mail). All West Valley TC athletes receive the near future. Mike won the 1968 NCAA Cross Country Champion­ their copies free if their dues are paid up for the year. ships and finished two seconds behind Lindgren in 1969. His best This paper's success depends on you, the readers, so please track times are 4:07 for the mile and 8:56 for two miles. He send us any pertinent information on the NorCal running scene has run 23:58 for five miles cross country, and 29:01 for six. that you would like to have printed.
    [Show full text]
  • Norcal Running Review
    The Northern C a lifo rn ia Running Review is published on a monthly basis by the West Valley Track Club. It is a communica­ tion medium for a ll Northern California track & field athletes and includes age group, high school, collegiate, senior, AAU, and women's coverage. The NCRR is available at many road races and track meets throughout the area for 25^ an issue, or for $3.50 per year by subscription (12 issues). A ll West Valley TC members receive their copies by mail if their dues are paid up for the current year. This paper's success depends on you, the readers, so please send us any pertinent information on the NorCal running scene that you would lik e to see in p rin t. We can always use good photos fo r our publication, preferrably black & white, and of good contrast. A l l information should be sent to the e d ito r: NorCal Running Re­ view, P.O. Box 1551, San Mateo, CA 94401 (Ph. 415-342-3l8l). Be sure and give photo credits, those competing, and the event being run. Any size print w ill do. Please do not send the negative. We w ill return the prints afterwards. Mailing: Our publication is currently mailed third class w ithin the immediate Bay Area (50 mile radius o f San Mateo) and first class elsewhere. Starting with this issue we are trying a new mailing process to speed up third class delivery, which has been unusually slow in some areas (noteably the East Bay, where i t sometimes takes up to two weeks fo r d e liv e r y !!: ).
    [Show full text]
  • NAIA MEN's OUTDOOR TRACK and FIELD Updated 6/1/09
    NAIA MEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK AND FIELD Updated 6/1/09 CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY YEAR SITE CHAMPION POINTS RUNNER-UP POINTS 1952 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian (Texas) 74 San Diego State (Calif.) 45 1953 Abilene, Texas South Dakota State 48 Abilene Christian (Texas) 42 1954 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian (Texas) 39 Texas Southern 33 1955 Abilene, Texas Abilene Christian (Texas) 68 Emporia State (Kan.) 44 1956 San Diego, Calif. Occidental (Calif.) 89.5 Abilene Christian (Texas) 56 1957 San Diego, Calif. Occidental (Calif.) 148.5 Abilene Christian (Texas) 34 1958 San Diego, Calif. Occidental (Calif.) 93 Winston-Salem (N.C.) 62 1959 Sioux Falls, S.D. Winston-Salem (N.C.) 56 East Texas State 55 1960 Sioux Falls, S.D. Winston-Salem (N.C.) 58 East Texas State 45 1961 Sioux Falls, S.D. Texas Southern 49 Tennessee State 47 1962 Sioux Falls, S.D. Texas Southern 72.5 Emporia State (Kan.) 46 1963 Sioux Falls, S.D. Maryland State 82 Nebraska-Omaha 33 1964 Sioux Falls, S.D. Emporia State (Kan.) 60 North Carolina College 50 1965 Sioux Falls, S.D. Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 77 North Carolina College 40 1966 Sioux Falls, S.D. Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 92 Texas Southern 69 1967 Sioux Falls, S.D. Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 77 Texas Southern 63 1968 Billings, Mont. Prairie View A&M (Texas) 47 Arkansas AM&N 45 1969 Billings, Mont. Prairie View A&M (Texas) 69.5 Southern-Baton Rouge (La.) 68 1970 Billings, Mont. Eastern Michigan 75 Texas Southern 50 1971 Billings, Mont. Eastern Michigan 65 North Carolina Central 43 1972 Billings, Mont.
    [Show full text]
  • 1974 Age Records
    TRACK AGE RECORDS NEWS 1974 TRACK & FIELD NEWS, the popular bible of the sport for 21 years, brings you news and features 18 times a year, including twice a month during the February-July peak season. m THE EXCITING NEWS of the track scene comes to you as it happens, with in-depth coverage by the world's most knowledgeable staff of track reporters and correspondents. A WEALTH OF HUMAN INTEREST FEATURES involving your favor­ ite track figures will be found in each issue. This gives you a close look at those who are making the news: how they do it and why, their reactions, comments, and feelings. DOZENS OF ACTION PHOTOS are contained in each copy, recap­ turing the thrills of competition and taking you closer still to the happenings on the track. STATISTICAL STUDIES, U.S. AND WORLD LISTS AND RANKINGS, articles on technique and training, quotable quotes, special col­ umns, and much more lively reading complement the news and the personality and opinion pieces to give the fan more informa­ tion and material of interest than he'll find anywhere else. THE COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGE of men's track extends from the Compiled by: preps to the Olympics, indoor and outdoor events, cross country, U.S. and foreign, and other special areas. You'll get all the major news of your favorite sport. Jack Shepard SUBSCRIPTION: $9.00 per year, USA; $10.00 foreign. We also offer track books, films, tours, jewelry, and other merchandise & equipment. Write for our Wally Donovan free T&F Market Place catalog. TRACK & FIELD NEWS * Box 296 * Los Altos, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • Top Ten 1965 – Uomini
    SportOlimpico rev. 28-9-2016 TOP TEN 1965 – UOMINI 100 METRI 10”3 Livio Berruti (26) 19-5-39 B-2) Zurigo 29 Giu 10”3 Sergio Ottolina (23) 23-11-42 2) Siena 24 Lug 10”3 Berruti 3) Siena 24 Lug 10”4 Berruti 1) Faenza 16 Mag 10”4 Ottolina 3) Parigi 11 Giu 10”4 Ottolina 1) Madrid 16 Giu 10”4 Ennio Preatoni (21) 11-12-44 1) Milano 20 Giu 10”4 Pasquale Giannattasio (24) 15-1-41 C-4) Zurigo 29 Giu 10”4e Berruti 3) Berna 3 Lug 10”5-Jr 1,9 Angelo Sguazzero (19) 4-1-46 2) Monaco Bav. 15 Mag 10”5-Jr Carlo Laverda (18) 7-1-47 b1) Verona 27 Mag 10”5 Ippolito Giani (24) 5-9-41 4) Zurigo 29 Giu 10”6 Luigi Vallet (20) 13-9-45 2) Milano 19 Apr 10”6 Gian Paolo Cellario (20) 31-3-45 1) Modena 9 Mag 10”6-Jr Giuseppe Cassini (19) 28-7-46 1) Imperia 15 Mag -[10] 10”6-Jr Ambrogio Vicardi (18) 24-10-47 2) Verona 27 Mag 10”6-Jr Nello Simoncelli (19) 8-6-46 3) Verona 27 Mag 10”6 Roberto Gabbi (24) 19-5-41 1) Reggio Emilia 13 Giu 10”6 Gian Lorenzo Cellerino (21) 30-12-44 1) Alessandria 10 Lug 10”6-Jr (w?) Paolo Ongaro (18) 24-8-47 1) Padova 2 Ott 10”6 Stefano Pilati (22) 25-4-43 2) Torino 10 Ott Con vento favorevole oltre 2 m/sec.: 10”4w-Jr Carlo Laverda (18) 7-1-47 1) Vicenza 13 Mag 10”4w 2,1 Ottolina 1) Mantes-la-Jolie 27 Mag 10”4w Ottolina 1) Montreuil 30 Mag 200 METRI (+ = pista da 500 m) 20”6 0,7 Sergio Ottolina (23) 23-11-42 2) Parigi 11 Giu 20”7 Ottolina 1) Madrid 16 Giu 20”8 Ottolina 1) Milano 3 Giu 20”8 Ottolina B-2) Zurigo 29 Giu 21”0 Ottolina 1) St.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1972 Vol18 17 Confs
    TRACKDEWSLETTER and TraEkStats UNITED STATES OUTDOOR RESULTS SUL ROSS STATE -ODESSA JC, Alpine, Tex., April 18-220(w), Harvey (SR) 20.9. EL PASO-ARIZONA STATE , El Paso, Tex., April 22-100(ok), Jackson (EP) _9.3. 220(ok), Jackson 20.7. 120HH(ok), Gibson (P Coast-guest) 13.6; 2. Lewis (unat -guest) 13.9 . 44~IH, Lewis 51.6. PV, Curnow (EP) 16-6; 2. Heglar (P Coast-guest) 16-6; 3. Eaton (AS) 16-0 . SP, DeBernard1 (EP) 62-0; 2. Hoglund (EP-Swe) 60-7½. OT, DeBernardi 190-10 . HT ; Farmer (EP-Aus) 216-1; 2. Nunn (EP) 186-7. 440R, El Paso 39.4 (Stew- art, S.Williams, H.Williams, Jackson); 2. Arizona State 40.8. : SPRINGFIELD -HOLY CROSS, Worcester, Mass., Apr il"25-HT, Cramer (S) 184-11. BEEHIVE INVITATIONAL, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 29-100(nwii, Lawson (Id St-Jam) 9.4. 4401H, Adsit (Colo St) 51.9 ; 2. Young (BYU) ~1.9. SP, CaulH~ld (Ut St-C_an) 58-8. · ..., HILLSBORO INVITATIONAL, Hillsboro , Ore., May 5.:._JT,Tipton (Ore TC) 263 -10 (234-0, 263 -10, 25 ·I:!, 260-9 , p, 242-4). , BROWN-DARTMOUTH, Providence, R.I., May 6-'-SP, Price (B) 59-1½. HT, Luttman (B) 179-7. APPALAICHAN STATE -WAKE FOREST, Winston-Salem, N.C., May 6-HJ, White (WF) 6-10 . HS DISTRICT, Montgomery, Ala ., May 6-HJ, Reese (Auburn, Ala) 6-10. HS DUAL , Eugene, Ore., May 11-PV, Brigham (South, Eugene, Orel 16-1½ (7th performer all-time HS). WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE, El Paso, Tex., May 12(a)-13(b) /both nights warm and calm, 75°, attendance 2500(a)-8000(b); from Wayne Vandenburg/-100(b, ok), H.Williams (El Paso) 9.3; 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Team Guide Con Tutte Le Schede Degli Azzurri
    A Londra con una nuova generazione London: the new generation is coming Il Saluto di Alfio Giomi Message of Alfio Giomi Presidente della Federazione Italiana President of Italian di Atletica Leggera Athletics Federation Il Mondiale di Londra profuma di Olimpiade. A cin - The World Championships in London have an Olympic que anni dai Giochi della capitale britannica, la ras - taste. Five years after the Olympic Games in the segna iridata apre il quadriennio che porterà ai British capital, the World Championships open the Giochi di Tokyo 2020. Quattro anni nei quali l’atle - four-year period which will lead to the 2020 Olympic tica italiana sarà chiamata a completare il processo Games inTokyo. In the next four years Italian athletics di ricambio generazionale avviato già da qualche will be called to complete the generational change, stagione, e che sta proponendo sempre nuovi pro - which has already started for a few seasons and is tagonisti, tutti provenienti launching new rising stars. dalle squadre giovanili az - Every of them are coming zurre. L’estate del 2017 è già from the Italian youth and stata ricca di soddisfazioni per junior teams.The 2017 season le nostre formazioni Under: i has already provided very good Campionati europei Under results for our under 23 and 23 di Bydgoszcz e quelli under 20 teams.The European Under 20 di Grosseto hanno Under 23 Championships in confermato che scorre linfa Bydgoszcz and the European nuova, decisamente vitale, Under 20 Championships in nella grande pianta del nostro Grosseto have confirmed that movimento. Ed è bello ve - a new generation of athletes is dere che a Londra, al Mon - breathing new life into Italian diale assoluto, molti di quei athletics.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1966 Vol13 01 Wrs in LA
    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS Volume 13, No. 1 August 4, 1966 Pagel Two World Records at LA International Games blew it myself, " Wright confessed. "I thought we had a better chance to break the mile r eco rd (3:04 .5) and asked (meet director) Glenn by Dick Drake Davis to chanb,e the race .. I figured the metric time was too tough. Los Angeles, Calif., July 23-24--The Los Angeles Times In­ But he wouldn't- .-and am I.glad now . I would call such time as 43. 8 ternati onal Games was certai11ly superior to a·ny US-USSR dual meet · for Tommie unbelievabl e exce pt that nothing he does surprises me." in the past and was undoubtedly better than the Russian dual (the meet And it probably didn't surprise many of the 34, 150 Sunday fans. it was forced to replace) would have been. In fact, it was probably the Not all of the 27, 846 .Sarurday spectators were still on hand greatest two-day track and field m eet in history. It's hard to know when John Pennel claimed the world vault record at 17'6¼" (5 . 34m) . where to begin, for there were so many quality performances, ex­ He was clearly happy with the per formance. It was the eighth time citing competitions and events with exce ll ent depth. he has raised the world mark, but his first since Fred Hansen stole Tommie C. Smith was brilliant. Still wearing a large white it from 11.im way back in June of 1964.
    [Show full text]