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Pan-American Games, Chicago 1959
PAN-AMERICAN GAMES Chicago, USA 1959 100 METRES (28 Aug) HEAT 1 (+0.00m) 1 Ray Norton USA 10.6 2 Clive Bonas Simmons Venezuela 10.6 3 Santiago Plaza Mexico 10.7 4 Enrique Figuerola Camue Cuba 10.7 5 Lynn Eves Canada 10.8 6 Heber Etcheverry Uruguay 10.8 7 Ramón Luis Vega Zayas Puerto Rico 10.9 Roland Romain Haiti DNRun HEAT 2 (+0.00m) 1 Robert Poynter USA 10.7 2 José Telles da Conciecao Brazil 10.9 3 Wilton Jackson British West Indies-Trinidad 10.9 4 Harry Jerome Canada 10.9 5 Alberto Torres de la Motta Dominican Republic 10.9 6 José Carrera Ecuador 7 Horacio Estevez Orihuela Venezuela Eduardo Krumm Chile DNRun HEAT 3 (+0.00m) 1 Dennis Johnson British West Indies-Jamaica 10.8 2 Bill Woodhouse USA 10.8 3 Joao Pires Sobrinho Brazil 10.9 4 Rubén Diaz Puerto Rico 10.9 5 Lazaro Betancourt Mella Cuba 11.0 6 Lionel James Midi Dominican Republic 7 George Short Canada 11.2 8 Arturo Isasmondi Uruguay HEAT 4 (+0.00m) 1 Mike Agostini British West Indies-Trinidad 10.8 2 Rafael Romero Sandrea Venezuela 10.8 3 Manuel Rivera Guevara Puerto Rico 10.9 4 Luis Vienna Argentina 10.9 5 Jorge Machado de Barros Brazil 10.9 6 Salvador Rivas Perez Dominican Republic 7 Gerardo di Tolla Barraza Peru 8 Arturo Flores Ecuador Pan-American Games, Chicago 1959 - 1 - 100 METRES (29 Aug) SEMI-FINALS HEAT 1 (+4.02m) 1 Ray Norton USA 10.2 2 Mike Agostini British West Indies-Trinidad 10.2 3 Rafael Romero Sandrea Venezuela 10.3 4 Santiago Plaza Mexico 10.5 5 Manuel Rivera Guevara Puerto Rico 10.5 6 Joao Pires Sobrinho Brazil 10.6 7 Wilton Jackson British West Indies-Trinidad -
Friidrettslandskampene USA–USSR
Friidrettslandskampene USA–USSR Langdistansene 1958–1965 _____________________ av Øystein Madsen _____________________ I denne artikkelen vil jeg se på landskampene i friidrett satt 14 verdensrekorder i de 7 landskampene. mellom USA og Sovjetunionen som startet i 1958 og Landskampene var også blant de mest sette idretts- pågikk med et avbrudd helt fram til 1985, altså en stor sendingene i USA i sekstiåra, og hadde stort sett veldig del av den epoken som blir kalt den kalde krigen. For å mye publikum på stadion. Så mye ble det lagt i dette at begrense omfanget, vil jeg spesielt ta for meg Rafer Johnson, olympisk mester i tikamp og verdens- langdistansene for menn mellom 1958 og 1965. Jeg vil rekordholder, kalte duellen mot Vasiliy Kuznetsov i fortelle relativt utførlig om prestasjonene i denne møtet i 1958: «Ikke bare en kamp mann mot mann, det perioden, og forklare hvorfor dette var de beste årene var kommunismen mot den frie verden». I våre dager er for slike landskamper. det OL, VM, EM og Diamond League som har overtatt det meste av oppmerksomheten fra media og tilskuere. At det var høyt nivå i disse møtene, vistes ved at det ble Etter OL i Helsinki i 1952 begynte friidrettsledere fra USA og De to første landskampene, 1958 og 1959 Sovjet å sondere mulighetene for at landene kunne møtes i konkurranser. USA ville at utøvere skulle konkurrere Helgen 27.-28. juli 1958 fant det første møtet endelig sted i individuelt mens Sovjet ønsket landskamper. Forhandlinger Moskva. Det ble kalt både «the meet of the century» og pågikk i seks år før de kom fram til en avtale. -
MEN - Los Angeles - June 29-30
1956 MEN - Los Angeles - June 29-30 1956 was truly a vintage year in track and field; world records were set in 9 of 10 individual Olympic track events (by contrast 1996 saw 3 WRs in mens track events), while in 5 field event WRs were set (the 1996 tally was 1). If the Melbourne Olympics were the highlight of the season the FOT ran them close. In many events - the sprints (where there were WR's in all 3 events), hurdles, long jump and shot - the standard was probably better than at the Games Times in parentheses indicate the differentials behind the winner as recorded by the Longines timer. Times shown in parentheses with the prefix "O" are official - but incorrect - times Longines 100 Meters - June 29, 21.15 Hr Timer 1. 4. Bobby Morrow (AbC) 10.3 (10.28) 2. 3. Ira Murchison (US-A) 10.4 (10.32) 3. 5. Thane Baker (USAF) 10.4 (10.36) 4. 6. Leamon King (Cal) 10.4 (10.41) 5. 1. Theo Bush (US-A) 10.4 (10.41) 6. 8. John Haines (Penn) 10.6 (10.54) 7. 3. Rod Richard (US-A) 10.6 (10.54) 8. 2. Willie Williams (US-A) 12.0 (12.04) Heats - first 4 qualify, 20.25 Hr 1/ 1. Murchison 10.2 =WR, 2. Baker 10.2 =WR, 3. Haines 10.3, 4. King 10.4, 5. Ken Kave (Morg St) 10.4, 6. Dick Blair (Kansas) 10.6, 7. Ray Norton (SCVYV) 10.6, 8. Pat Coyle (USC) 10.7 (Wind: -1.3 m/s) 2/ 1. -
ARMY THEATRES Fort Ord, Calif
'ALL /^^——I——~^C\ • • ONE FOR ^/ ^^iiiKflii^^^C^-v FOR ONE./£x Irinriiriirrinimn^ni . N$\ ATT» Vol. XX FORTORD,CRLIFORniR, FRIDRV, JULV 8,1960 Ro.41 'Brig Gen Hcryes, DCG, Greeted Tuesday Ruffles and flourishes and an Gen Hayes later served with the the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit . I.A IP 11-gun salute greeted Brig Gen Weapons System Evaluation Group with oak leaf cluster, Bronze Star "f\ in the office of the Secretary of De Medal with two oak leaf clusters, • ; Thomas H. Hayes yesterday fense in Washington, and still later the Purple Heart and the Combat %., |B| upon his assumption of duties moved to the Joint US Military Infantry Badge. He also holds the WrA as deputy commanding general Mission for Aid to Turkey. Croix de Guerre with Palm awarded |El» of Fort Ord. He attended the Command and him by the French government. 1H& Gen Hayes, a 1934 graduate of General Staff College at Fort Lea- Residing in quarters at the Pre- s '^IB ^^Bk the US Military Academy at West venworth, Kan., in 1941, and the sidio of Monterey, Hayes has been ] '-;"<*;'^^Hfc Point, comes to Fort Ord from an Army War College in 1952, and has accompanied to Fort Ord by his , «/||sjttii J assignment with the Office of the also served as the chairman of the wife, Katherine Winship Hayes and * • Secretary of the Army in Washing Offensive Tactics Committee of the their son, Thomas. A daughter, ton, D.C. Infantry School at Fort Benning, Katherine, is attending summer A much decorated veteran of both Ga. -
PAST CHAMPIONS - UPDATED March, 2019
MT. SAC RELAYS - PAST CHAMPIONS - UPDATED March, 2019 INV MEN 100 METERS 1994 Daniel Effiong Central Ariz CC 20.16 1959 Ray Norton San Jose St 9.5y 1995 Kevin Little US West 20.39w INV MEN 800 METERS 1960 Ray Norton San Jose St 10.2 1996 Carl Lewis Santa Monica TC 20.19 1961 Jerry Siebert Unat 1:50.7y 1961 Dennis Johnson San Jose St 9.2yw 1997 Oumar Loum Senegal 20.60 1962 Jack Yerman Santa Clara VYV 1:48.6y 1962 Henry Carr Arizona St 9.5y 1998 Maurice Greene Nike 20.03 1963 Jim Dupree Southern Illinois 1:49.4y 1963 Bob Hayes Florida A&M 9.9w 1999 Ato Boldon Trinidad 20.19 1964 Jerry Siebert Santa Clara VYV 1:48.5y 1964 Darel Newman Fresno St 10.lw 2000 Christopher Williams Jamaica 20.02 1965 John Garrison Los Angeles TC 1:51.2y 1965 Pablo McNeil SC Astros 9.4yw 2001 Ato Boldon Trinidad 20.76 1965 Ted Nelson SC Striders 1:51.2y 1966 Lennox Miller USC 10.3 2002 Floyd Heard Unat 20.31 1966 Tom Farrell Unat 1:47.9y 1967 Menzies Campbell Athens Sports 10.2w 2003 Maurice Greene adidas 20.16 1967 Neville Myton Mesa College 1:52.6y 1968 Mel Pender US Army 10.3 2004 Mickey Grimes HSI 20.31 1968 Martin McGrady Santa Clara VYV 1:49.4y 1969 John Carlos San Jose St 9.2y 2005 Wallace Spearmon Arkansas 19.97 1969 Wade Bell Oregon TC 1:49.9y 1970 Kirk Clayton San Jose St 10.2 2006 LaShawn Merritt Nike 20.23 1970 Dave Perry Pacific Coast Club 1:53.3y 1971 Chuck Smith California TC 9.3yw 2007 Mike Mitchell South Bay TC 20.33 1971 Art Sandison Cougar TC 1:51.8y 1972 JL Ravelomanantsoa Westmont 10.lw 2008 Chris Berman Velocity 9 20.43w 1972 Steve Straud Unat 1:50.2y 1973 Chuck Smith Cal International 9.5y 2009 Lionel Larry adidas 20.37 1973 Fernan. -
1960 Us Olympic Men's Track and Field Trials
OFFICIAL RESULTS — 1960 U.S. OLYMPIC MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD TRIALS STANFORD UNIVERSITY STADIUM 10,000 METER RUN California, 6'11". 4— Errol Williams, San (Held at Bakersfield, Calif., NAAU meet) Jose State, 6'10". 5— Charles Lewis, Grab STANFORD, CALIF., JULY 1-2 bling, 6'10". 6— Herman Wyatt, Santa Clara 100 METER DASH FINALS— won by Al Lawrence, Houston Youth Village, 6'9''. 7— Vance Barnes, San (non-citizen), 30:11.4. 2— Doug Kyle, Cal Jose State, 6 ' 7 8—tie by Phil Fehler, First semi-final— won by Ray Norton, Santa gary Track Club (non-citizen), 30:12.6. 3— U.S. Marines; Ed Costa, Brigham Young; Clara Youth Village, 10.4. 2— Bill Woodhouse, Max Truex, U.S. A ir Force, 30:16.3. 4— Peter Charles W illiams, Mexico, Mo. H.S.; Henry Abilene Track Club, 10.5. 3— Frank Budd, McArdle, New York A.C. (non-citizen), 30:22.0. Wyborney, Washington State; Bob Gardne, Philadelphia Pioneers, 10.5. 4— Dave Sime, 5— Bob Soth, Striders, no time; Mai Robert U.S. Marines, and Reginald Sheppard, In Duke Athletic Club, 10.5. 5— tie between son, Striders, no time. diana, 6'51". Vance Robinson, North Carolina College and Larry Dunn, Arizona, 10.6. MARATHON RUN BROAD JUMP (Combined results of placement in both the Second semi-final— won by Charley Tidwell, FINALS— won by Ralph Boston, Tennessee Kansas, 10.4. 2—Willie White, California, Boston and National AAU marathons). A-l., 26'6 V i"- 2—Anthony Watson, Okla 10.4. 3— tie between Tom Fuller, U.S. -
CON SAFOS --A CHICANO's JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE in CALIFORNIA the Al Davis Raiders
340 CON SAFOS --A CHICANO'S JOURNEY THROUGH LIFE IN CALIFORNIA The Al Davis Raiders University of Pacific, and the Raiders. I never saw Jim Plunkett at Lick High School, but I saw him at Stanford many, many times. One memo ~ rable game was played in the Los Angeles Coliseum when we thought Stanford had finally beaten the hated Trojans only to have Ron Ayala kick a field goal for USC as time expired. It was a thrilling football game. To those who questioned why I continued being a fan after the team moved to Los Angeles, my reply was: "If the U.S. Army went away to fight a battle in the middle east, you'd still root for them wouldn't you?" hen they were talking about bringing the team back from L.A. to Oakland W because L.A. was too close to Holly- wood and the players had lost their toughness, I had to laugh. L.A. not tough? You ever been there? How do you explain the Fearsome Foursome of the Los Angeles Rams? How do you explain the Thundering Herd at U.S.C.? How do you explain the UCLA teams under Terry Donahue and Red Sanders? How do you expl ai n all the outstanding high school players who have come out of the Los Angeles basin? Frankly, Al Davis, I didn't give a damn when you I used to be a staunch Raiders football fan moved to L.A., and I didn't give a damn when you moved during the Kenny Stabler years when the back to Oakland. -
Etn1959 Vol06 02
:... \ 'TRACK'NEWSLETTER; ', {~: , ~!.tii~Si"Errm·.-· · ,- ~\ (omc"L ooouc1<noocie >Rl>CI( wrs °'"\\\£'""''", """'c.) .~ Vol,. 6, No. 2_ August 26, 1959 Semi-Monthly $·6 pe;r year, 1st class NEWS , BL MONTE, ' CALIF. ALL COMERS July 24: Walters 1:52. 5; steeplechase, . Mwidle 9:20. 8; Seymour 245'5; Vliles ,23512; lamison 231 1 5; Frye 215'3; Lovelli 214'7; . Millis 212'5; Daugherty 210; Fuast, Fendler G'4; Butt 55'1; Dooley 13'6, Buchanan 13'6; Gear 13'6; Jul~3i: __Osborne 4;21. 3; George Rhoden 10. O; Steeple, ,Peck 9:33. 2, Mundle 9:34.0. Butt 56 4; Gear, Buchanan 13'6; Seymour 230'5; Covelli 216 '; Daugherty 213'2; Just 150'9"; , Aug. 7 Walters 4:23. 5; 51. 1; mile walk, Haluza 6:58. 6, Rothe 6:58. 6; 2-mil~, Truex9:20.2, Soth 9:30.6; Connolly 201'11''; Dooley 14'; Btibhanan 131 6; Just 153'3"; · Seymour 228'5½; Covelli 206'9½; And~ews 47'11½" HSJ. Women's discus: Connolly 158'9"; Au~. 14: O'Brien , 62'11¾" (series: 61 'll½, 61 '5½, 62'4, 62'3¼, 62'4¾, 62'11¼);\0'Brien 17911½; Gordien 177'9; Just 152'8; Connolly 203'6; Seymour 229'1; Covelli 218'2; Andrews 50'1; 3 mile-Soth 14:39.6; Yang 14.5; Truex 9;08.6., $0th 9:36.8. Steeple, Mundle 9:31~2; Aug. 21: 6 miles: Beeman 31:39. 6; Mundie 31:45. 2 (Soth ran 14: 34. O for three miles, then stopped). Mile walk: Haluza 6:55.2; Walters 1:56,3; Truex 9:28.2; Soth 9:32.8; Ryan 9:39. -
·.1~~ Plcchaxµpions, Peter Snell and Murray Halberg
SupplementingTRACK & ~IELD NEWS twice monthly. Aug. 22., 1962 Page ·9 The Luckiest losers Bolotnikov Lowers 10,000 Record By Ernie Cunliffe MOSCOW, Aug. 13 -- Pyotr Bolotnikov strengthened his role t/>-: ...·. (Last winter the author and three other American athletes, as favorite for the European 10, 000 Championship when he lowered l~JPhnBaile, Jim Dupree and Dave Edstrom, competed in New Zea - his world 10, ooorecord to 28:18 .2 at the Russian Championships. ·'J]anch Here is an account of that tour.) Bolotnikov ran 14:04. 0 for the first 5,000 meters and 14:14~2·~ for his second ·soooto clip six tenths of a second off the old world · , The first competition was scheduled a week after our arrival record he set in 1960. Bolotnikov 's kilometer clockings were: 2:41. 5, :tin NewZealand so we had ample time to work out, do some sight- 2:48.5, 2:51, 2:51, 2:52, 2:53, 2:53, 2:51.5, 2:53and2:43.7. Thus ,_seeing and attend· the usual television and other public appearances. his fastest five kilometers add up to 13:55. 7. Bolotnikov beat his :;,:fhe-summer season was at its peak during our four-week visit so nearest rival by almost 50 seconds. The runnerup was Leonid Ivan - 0 : -:w-~alltook the opportunity to visit the well-maintained Auckland ov in 29: 07. 6. Bolotnikov set his 10, 000 record on Saturday (Aug. 11) flea:ches. The temperature was in the 80s but the humidity was fairly and today he came back to score a double when he won the 5000 in -,ntghso we preferred to work out in the early morning and late after 13:56.0.