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,, I \. TRACKNEWSLETTER: . ' .. {g: ~itlfaN~OOrm. ~,-~\

(OFF\Clf>.l PUBLICA.TIONOr' iRt>f:\( N\JiS Of ""ii-IE\N0~\.1) 1 \l~l'!-lc.) _

' . VcH. 6, No. 22 Jwie ·29, 1960 · Semi-Monthly $6 per year by -first class mail r . Edited by Hal Bateman ,. ) / NEWS . · NATIONAL AAU, Bakersfield, Calif., June -24-25: 100m, Norton (SCVYV) 10. 5; Win­ der (Morgan St) _!0. 6; Woodhouse (Abilene TC)' lO.7; Budd (Phila. Pi9neers) 10. 7; Sime, (Duke ------~---AC) __lQ~ 1.u:i Jobnson...(B.aker.sfield JC}-1!4'1.; Waison -(Str.iders) _l0 .._7~Max.slL(Oregon ..StJ -.l0~8 .; ' ; _ ' . S. Johnson (Grambling) 10. 8. 200 (turn), Norton 20. 8; Carney (una) 21. 0; Collymore (USMC) ' 2,1.1; Morrow (Abilene TC) 21. l; Woods (Colo) 21. l; Sime 21. 2; Thomassen (SCVYV) 21~ 3; Patterson (UCTC} 21. 4; Woodhouse. 400, O. Davis (EEAA) 45. 8; Mills (Purdue) 46. 2; W• . Williams · (Striders) 46. 3; Young (Abilene TC} 46. 4; Dodds (una} 46. 8; Knocke (CCAC) 46. 8; Webster (Phila. Pioneers) 46. 8;, Thomassen 46. 8. 800, Cerveny (Striders) 1:48, 4; Merriman \, (Wichita TC) 1:48. 7; Murphy (NYAC) 1:48. 7; Nelson (Mankato St) 1:49.1; Evans (NYAC) J J.,:49. 3; Dupree (New Mexico) 1:49. 3; Blalock (Central Mich) 1:49. 5; Peake (SCVYV) 1:50. o.

' I 1500. Grelle (EEAA) 3:42. 7; Tabori (SCVYV) 3:43. 5; Moran (N)'AC} 3:43, 7; Weisiger (Duke AC) 3:44-. 3; Close (USMC} 3:44. 7; Seaman (Striders) 3:45. 5; San Romani (Wichita TC) 3:46. 5;

Walters (Striders) 3:50.2; Dotson {Kansas) 3:52. ·6. 3000Walk, ~ Haluza (USAF) 13:22. 1; Mc- , 1 0 Donald (NYPC) 13:26.2; Brodie (Pleasant Hill T&FC) 13:·58.6; Humcke (NYAC) 14:11.4; Hen- 1 9 . drikson (SOC) 14:21! 8; Rothe 14:3'1. ,9; Dale (USAF) 14:31. (Sipos (SCVYV) and Denman A (NYPC) disq. ). 3000SC ,· Coleman (UCTC} 8: 55. 6; Jones (USA) 8: 55. 6; Oakley (una) 9: 03. 7; Young (USA) 9: 08. 1; Matza (USA) 9: 11. 3; Sargent (SCVYV) 9: 22. 7; Higdon (llCTC} 9: 24. 8; Hughes (Stri(\ers} 3:25. 0. 5000,. Dellinger (EEAA) 14:26. 4; Beatty (SCVYV) 14:26. 4; Clohessy (Houston) 14: 33 ..•l; Soth (Striders) 14: 36. 6; Whiteley (Emporia St) 14: 37. 0; Robertson (Striders) , 14:44/2; Stieglitz (USN) 14:47.•l; Edelen (SFOC) 14:50.0; Benjamin (NYAC) 14:55.2. 10,000, Lawrence (Houston) 30: 11. 4; Kyle (Calgary T&FC) 30:12. 6; Truex (USAF) 30:16. _3; McArdle (NYAC) 30:22. 0; Sqth; Robertson. ll0HH, H. Jones (E. Mich) 13, 6; Calhoun (una) 13. 6; May ·' (UCTC) 13'. 9; Tarr (EEAA) 14.1; J. Johnson (S triders) 14. 2; Brown (Wfuston~Salem) 1~. 4; Arlt (Wash. St) 14. 5; P. Jones (Detroit TC) 14. 6; Yang (Striders) 14. 7. 200LH; Howard (una) 1 __ , i' g~.3i ThO!DPS_Q!l_(Ui?A 2_3._5; S_!:ug__k~fj~__!lsasSt) ?3!_!5;':Staten {Sti;!ders~~~_lVl~_j~t:i;- _i~er~) _ · 23. 7; Luck (UCTC) ·23, 8, 400H, G. Davis (Ohio TC} 50.1; ·Howard 50. 3; Culbreath "(Phila • .. Pioneers) 51. 1; Cawley 51. 2; Thompson 5).. 7; Cushman (Kansas} 52. 1; Ablowich (Ga. Tech TC)- ' 53, 2; Washington (Winston-Salem} 53. 5; Don Styron (NE Lfl-. TC) 55. o. J!1..Visser (UC-Santa Barbara)' 25 12"; Wiley (Striders} 24 19½"; Watson (Okla. frosh) 24 1 7¾''; Bell (Ft. rWayne Al;,.) 24'7-¾"; Meyers (Colo) 24'6"; Boston (T~nn. A&I) 24 1 5¾";Palmer 1 (Monterey Penisula JC) 2f 3¼','; Hernian (NYPC) 2,1'2¾". HSJ, Davis (Phila. Pioneers) ,53 14¼11(American rcc.orq):; Floer:ke (USA) 52'10¼" (also betters Ame:rican repord}; Sharpe (Phila. Pioneers) 5_1 '3!''; Haye!? (Striders} 49'11½."; Stokes , ($triders} 49'9¼"; Andrews .,(St:riders) 49'4"; Middleton (vVinston- Salem) ';1:911¼"; Dyes (NE La. TC) 48'3". HJ, Thomas (Boston U) 7'2" (world record}; Faust (Stdders) 6 110"; E. Williams (SCVYV) 6 1 10"; Dumas (Striders) 6'7"; Gardner ' (USMC) 6'7"; c. Williams (una) 6'7" •. PV, Dooley (Okla. St) 15'¾"; Cramer (Everett Elks) 15 1¾";, Schwarz (USMG). 15'¾"; Graham (uua) 15'¾."; Gu_towski (USMC) 15'¾"; Morris (Striders) 15'¾"; Kimmell 1 11 ; 1 . } (una) 14'8"; Mattos (SCVYV) 14 8 Jolmston (USA) 1,:1'8"; Harris (Shreveport AC) 1 !'8"; Wads -;­ worth (Florida) 14'8". SP, O'Brien (Striders} 62'6¼"; Nieder (GSA) 62'6"; Davis (Str'iders) 62'2½"; Silvester (USA) 60'9f'; Winters (SGVYV) 58'5½"; Nutting (Ga. 'Tech) 56'6;'; pantum (NYPC) 55'4"; J'G)hnson(Striders) 54''3¾''; Bandarics (Shreveport ltC) 54'1½' .';, Marchiony (NYAC) , ·) · Z- 54'1½"; Kohler (NYAC) 51 'l.J)". DT, Ocrter (NYAC) 193'9½"; Cochtan (Missouri) 188'10"; Babka ,,(Sttiders) 185'511; .Ellis (NYAC) 18,1'11"; Hymphreys (Striders) 184'1½" "; Silvest~r :t81 'ft; 11 Gordien (Striders) 173•n ; O'Brien 1'13'6". HT, Connolly (Striders) 224'4½"; Hall (NYAG) ' ', ' -- ' ' :•1 ---." \l

.. '; ·,·r;.t~·F" ·., _,, / ~~ '( ~~--\ :?; it , y ·.. n-. ; f I ) . 'l- - ,. ( ' ' ' • ' .,, ,, ' 1 -- ;-. I , I • /• . • .1; 11 \)(. ~ ,. \t l ,;; \ ...... - ~ / j ' ' I. 'i !\ - !~ \ r r 'I ~ { . "214'2½'/; Lawlor '(Boston U} 213''.l.O"; Bagtj.orias (USA, 205.'7t; -Backus (NYAC) 201J2"; ~agani 1 .: -~ yr r,~YAC) , 197'8}' ''; Th_omson (NY4C) 195'2''; ,-MfWj).liarris ,(U$A).192'7"; Sage (N;YAC)/l!92'l5¼','j}.I', \ ~ , , 1 ,, ':i ~eetd (NYAC) 187'5½".~ Caniello (USMC) 271'9"; Alley (Kansas) l-25~'2½"; .Conley (una)', / ," , 1 11 1 · ".' Y; ; (SOC) 5'~; {Kan~as) t' ,._,. 239 8 Fromm 239 Beucher- 236,'9"; R. Johnson (Striders) 233•11"; F,rye , · ;, C \ ·" ,(~tf:ider~)' 226'7½"; Stuari: (San,tafl\na JC) ,22.6'1"; ,Wilkinson (Recila.ncls)_224'8''. , · -. " r• ,.- . \, .• t 1 ~, ,. ~ , -Cqlogn(;!, German)::, June 15: 100m, Ha1;Y lOi 2; Gcrrnar 10. •~; Delccour (France) ,10. ~~ . 1>'; Mahfondorf 10'. 5., 2Q0, Delecour 20. 8; !M,and!ik (Czechoslova9-~) ,21. o. 40P, · -Kaufmann 45. 7 . ( -;,, "(European rec~rdf;Kiil~er 46 : l; Seye (F~ance ,) 46. 6; Schul~r 47. • 3; Milkha s>~ -,(India) ~8. 6. \,, ·' ~'J :~ , , Race B: Klimbt 47.,l; R~ske 47. 3. 80Qi.__Schmidt ·1:16. 5; V{agli (Switzerland) _1r47, 3; J9tzy, . , ~, 1 .\ i (France)' 1:47.'0:; Missalla b48, 2;, Oeywal (Poland) .1:48. 5. 1500, Brenher 3:44. 5; S,chwarte 1 1 ' K • <'- 1 -.~ 3~.4.'(?;,Ba:lke,3.4 ·s. -o; Mengle! 3::16.0; -Ba3:ris (Spain) 3:46.1; ,Lehma~ ,3::•~~-i; Ostach 3:46.3~,1\ \\ ,,: Heida , (Holland) 3;48. i. 3000', . Lqufei;- 8:13. 6. ll0HH, Lorger (Yugoslavia) .11~3; K~mei;'b~ek ,._ 1

< '--s.(Hqll4nd)"l4. 4. 400H, Janz ~O~ 6; .Fischyr 51. 19; Matthias 52., 4. Race~: W<\gn~r -~l. ~.- ~ . . _;, ,'-\ -:;,· ti ;•Grabo Jwski .(Poland) 23'7i", .filL_ Lansky (Gzedh) 6's!"; ·pun 6'6-!-'.'. PV, * Preuss 'get lf6 •. 1SP, , -,, '' --t- 11 ' ,·_;;_-. r Ur_bach §6'11-½":' Skobla (Cz~eh) 56'7¼", JT, Sidlo (Polan~) .253'10 ; Frqst 1 239'; . Herri~gs ' ( · ,. -~' \'' ,,, ' i 23,8'6¼") . '\ . . \ I ' r , , , , . • .. , ' ) - \ ·i!I ' f'); 7";.i:1"' i ~ 'Hamburg, Germany, June 17: 400, CKinder 46. 1; M. S.iJigh (India)'•16,.'(2. 80Q, . Orywai _r'\'),. • -~ . • (Poland) 1: 51. ll0HH, Lorg~r (Yugoslavia) g. l; Schottes 14. 3. fili._ Grabowsld _',(Poland) 1 6. ;r (2lf3½' ~. & Sidlo (Poland) 246'6''; Morbel 238'8:'• - , . 1. • - • -,:,,_-•~ " - • - , -- 7 · (,i: ,/;;..! ~t ··1, "le' J\ache11,.1G~rmany, June '16:, Hary ~0.,4; Leva (Bc~gium) 1:51H B:i;-enner 1:51., 7,; Barris ; · p 1 1 .. . \ (Spain) l:51. 9; ,Lorger (Yugosla}'ia) 14. 5. , , . '- •) t i' · 1. · ~ • , , '-· • ? , ; 'f.;; ' \ Misc. Finnish Results: Seina1oki, June 6: Gr~otski (Germany) 8:05. 2.; Stam.er (Ger~ r \ ',) _r' .• V .. p (,.,nfrany) 8:-p. ~6; Repo 172' ,~¾". Heinola, }une 8: -J?~asson 14'6¾':. 'Mikkell'" Jurie P: : Rintarqaki -', i., 1 f,<';;,: ,A\. 52. 5; Hollen 6'8j"; Salmmen 6'7½"; V~lkama 24'6¼"; Linclr?0~ l79'f¼". Kurikka, 'Jw1e 12.: I, -,. Lammi+ 70'9"; Pat:mmren 252'8¼'". Turku, June 14: Valentin (Germany) 3: 43. •9; Buhl (Germany) ) '1/3:~4~ 2; §alonen 3;41,. 7; H~nnemann ' (G~rm'anyf3:

V ~t '·· -(Germany}'29~19. 0; Honicke (Germany) 29:27. 2; Hermann (Germany) 3:44. 8, 'Helsinlq, June \ 1 ,_, ~ 3:,6-17: KruSe "(Ge_rmany) 1:49.4; .Buhl 8:41.8 ., _ _ ), , 1 · ;,' , _, , /' KUSOCINSKI MEMORIAL, Warsaw, Jun~-12: 200t, Berruti (Italy) 20. 7\ 8,00, 1 Lewa,n,-· . '! r ,·, dowski ( 1: 50. 6; Ja:kl,lbowski 1: 51. 2; Despastas (Greece) 1: 51. 4. Race B: Savinlwv{iJSSR) ~ .:l ' f ! · , I \ ~ , 1:.~9. 4; Lipkowski 1: 50. o. 3000, Krzyszkowiuk 8: 02. 6; GrQdotski (Germany) 8: 03. 2; lbbotsol}

,. "-(~}teat Britain) 8: 04. 4; Bqlotuikov (USSR) 8: 04. 6; ~rtinyuk -(USSR,) 8:,0,1. 8.1, PV, Jeitrier (Get- ,. 1 1 . ) .' ( ' many)14 .'9½"; Krasb~~~s (USSR) 14'9A". HS~, :-Ryakhovskiy (USSR) 52'j"; ' Malcherczyk . i; , , ~,, , .151'101". DT;, Szecseny1 (fiungary) 1;93'4¼:';Riatko\vski 182'; ,Ncmec (Czech) l'W''f''..·.UZ. _' :~, , , l· , MactJ.uct (Frahce) 256'7~"; "Sidlo _,255'9''; ,l(ulcsar · (I-hingary) 252'5½";1Vladirni1" 1 Ku~riyetsov ~ , 1,1 :1 , - 1 (-tJs:s~) 24:4'3½"; o ~ Lievo ,re (l~a1'y) 244'1½'\ , • - , ~ . " , J ' , , u 1 1 1 1 . , RO$-ICKY MEMORIA.l.i,1 Prague: Va.mos {R'umania) '3:40. 2; ~rodotski (Gc~many) ~:41". 7; ,. , _., '.i:Lipsnis (USSR).,60'8"; M~glaras (Greece) 25'3..2"; Netopilik (Czech) -25 12''.;_Papavasili.:>u 1 1 1 / (Greece} .8:45r.s; Jurek 13:5,8,8 '; -Zhanal 8:'.13.4. . : \. ',, y 1r·,-) , l 'r. . - , 1 l" ' Amar, cNorway, June 11: Danielsen 2'60'9½''.' . - r ' . ·✓ :'. \ •• \, >; ' ,' - -, } ':;- ¾ 1 ,; .. '\ LOI\dOllt _June 15: Kent-Smith •3~43.,7; Pirie 3:45. 6·;( ~~rrell51'. o; Radford 10. 4; I, ! /, ! ,,.- ,' Berr~ti (Italy) , 10~ 6~ _ 1.., 1. , i: 11 \ , •. '\,, . ii " . y ,1 _.) /,, (_:. : \ ' ' ' I ', ! 1 ,\ ," ,- i BU .LLETIN BOARD , ,. ' 1 Next Newsietters July 6, 27. Track -~ Ffeld -Ne~s mailed July 14. ·,,' , 1 •. . . '. ~ .

.1 Just two more issues O:fthe Track Newsletter before most 1subscriptio1:1~ expire / ,Re11~wt~~v { -~ind you will Fon,tinue+to g'et the late news and 'exclusiv,e fa:iatures. , $6 .per y~ar U, s. ffo$t 9la,ss ahd forei/gn thi:i;d class l $-7 per year tJ.s. air 1pail. $9 per ye~r \ European 1airi. mail. , ' 1 7 I ' -, ,,, , i . I ' ' ' ' " 'L, ' ( .. , 'f , . , . - .. ' l i,. t,_" 'I" ! , .., ·c_,_ • ! _ , , ,, , !\'{I NT) Sp R l N 'f $ _ 7 - ) ' ' ; ' ' &;'t,!:,} ·-: ~i .' -'Ten , athletes t~sides the winncrs at the Intersqrvice C};lallJpionsllips wcr~ ,namcd as 1 1 K \-t '. qualifiei;s · fot tlfe PlY)Jn-PiC'I;riais fl~ Stanford, Ca~if., onl Jtµy 1 ~2. The'y WC]SC Geprg€/Gre,ene · 1 1 1 (, \' f:<(Ai:(fo~ce);,'100 m~tcts; Mike,f'leming (MaEines) l-50Q; George -Y9ung'(A~my) st~eplechase; 1.. rL• -r-. 1 \. Jim Ball (Air Fore~) high-hurdles; · B~b-:Gu't:owski (Marines) , P,ole v.rul't;- ¥el 'Schw~rz,..(~arines)r' \ ; ~. ; · :..· 1 1 pole va-ult~ Jay ,Silvester . (Army) , shot put; Jack Egan (~rmy) discus; Bill McWilUam.s (Arriny) {; Vi "· 1 ?·' -han,m 1~1\throw; _ah~,A~·-0;;inteilp -(Ma\·~9sfjaye!in~., .A_l.e~.J3~ei;,k~ridge, Bo};)b)'9011s ~d ' :·, ',., ·_):,, i' Gor~onMcKcnz;_e ,have ,been nam_ed to the tJ.Sf ,(i)ly-!1)p1cma!"athon teaq1 by ;h~ O1y~p1c \ '\ 1 ~ i.r-- 1 -rr -~ ',i\ , 1 , • - , '_ , , /' ·, l' , .,... ' , • , ' ;.., ' · r '',/r'r'' - "t \i~, ,. 1/- • ¥j ·(,. •- •t,> ~ \i I > • -- \_. , / ~t-.. \ \I \ ; .· ' ' ):\. , i • ' ,.'. "., ' / ..- t\ . .:t j_--';, '' .,~ ''I

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'track and fielc! committee. Johli Kelley originally had been placed on the team along with Breckenridge and McKenzie as a result of a revised set of rules. However, the revised , rules were overthrown by the committee but Pincus Sober,- .chairman of the JJ~U committee, said a final decision from the over-all American committee might pos;sibly reverse this decision, •• Terry Beucher, · Kansas' raP,idly improving javelin thrower,_ says !, he has been helped by a form change. Recently he started delivering his _spear to the side .as does Bill Alley instead of bfinging it straight over, "This twis,ts my body arowid and now -l can get 111orehip action, " Beucher says. "Before I was throwing almost straight overhand; ~nd my hips were almost straight forward when I reached the scratch board. " Ted Woods, the .NCAA 400 champion, entered Colorado on a football scholarship and his sprint potentialities were discovered by an assistant track -coach while watching a grid workout. ·woods; a soph9more, stands 6 feet and weighs 189 pounds.~. Southern Methodist ,, pole vaulter Dexter Elkins was enrolled 1outhern California as a freshman _but transferred ., to SMU when his father ._moved to Dallas •• , throught he had reached tll.e end ofthe line when he ran last in his 100 heat at the National AAU meet on Friday night, However, , he was given another chance by placing fourth in the 200 and ·qualifying for a spot ,in the Olympic Trials. Morrow said his thigl;l muscle injury doesn't bothe;r him but he hasn't been able to work out too_m _uch. • • incidentalJy no man has ever retained an Olympic 100 meters title. Th~ closest - anyone came was Charles Paddock,- wlfowas -fifth . ~cf-Eiiglanu' ~fHai"old Abrahams in 1924 after winning the 1920 title. was second in both 1932 and 1936. . Parry O'Br_ien said he was lucky to win the shot put at the AAU meet. ''I wasn't myself," O'Brien said. "I couldn't 'bring myself up for the big effort. It was a good thingfor me that I 11 didn't need more distance to win. •• , was very worried at the AAU meet. ' He hurt his back very severely tp.e Tuesday before the meet lifting weights and threw only three ,times at the meet. "I am worried whether I'll be able to compete in the Olympics Trials," he said. "Even if I can, l'Hneed to do well to make the team the way these other fellows are coming up. I' · ·.

STATS Evolution of the world 100 meters record: ' -10. 6 D. F. Lipincott, USA 1912 10. 2 E. MacDonald Bailey, GB 1951 i 10. 6 J. F, Scholz, .USA 1920 10.2 Heinz· Putterer, Germany ' 1954 ·

\ 10.tj, Charles Paddock, USA 1921 10.2 Bobby-Morrow; USA 1956 10. ,1 , USA 1929 10. 2 , USA 1956 , 10. 4 Eddie Tolan, USA 1929 _ 10. 2 Bobby Morrow, USA - . 1956 ' \ 10.3 Percy Williams, Canada 1930 10,2 Ira Murchison, USA 1956 10.3 Eddie Tolan, USA -1932 10.2 , USA (2) 1956 10.3 Ralph Metcalfe, USA 1932 10. 2 Bobby Morrow, USA 1956' 10. ;3 , USA 1934 10.1 Willie Williams, USA 1956 - 10.-3- -Christian Berger~ --Hol-land 193•1 ---- 10.1 .- Ira Murchison, USA - --, - --195-6 -- - ,,_, __..:.----:,_ ··=, 10.3 Ralph Metcalfe, USA 1934 10.1 Willie Williarn s, USA 1956 / 10,3 Ralph Metcalfe, USA 1934 10.1 , USA 1956 10. 3 Ryutoku Yoshioka, Japan 1935 10.1 Lcltrhon King, USA 1956 10,2 , USA 1936 10.1 , USA 1959 10.2 Harold Davis, USA 19•H 10.1 Charlie Tidwell, USA 1960 , . 10.2 Lloyd LaBeach, Panama 1948 10. 0 Armin Hary, Germany 1960 10.2 , USA 1948

Evolution of the world 220-yard low hurdle record: , 23.6 A. -c. Kraenzlein, USA 1898 22.5 Fred Wolcott, USA 1940 23.6 James Wendell, pSA 1913 22.5 Harrison Dillard, USA 19·16 23.6 Robert Slmpson, · USA 1916 22.3 Harrison Dillard, USA 19·17 23. 2 Charles Brookins, USA 1923 22.2 , USA 1956 23.0 Charles Brookins, USA 1924 22.2 Ancel Robinson, USA 1957 23,0 Norman Paul, USA 1933 22.1 Elias Gilbert, US,b 1958 22.6 Jesse Owens, USA -1935 . 21. 9 Don Styron, USA 1960

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10· YEARS O,F T.RACK-AND.FIELD Part X - The Broad Jump ( By Humphrey J. Long World .Record: 1950 1960 2618¼" 2618¼" 11 1 f I r J- , Ofall the events th~t comprisE! the field of track and field athletics the broad jump is ::1 the cin1yone that has not seen some improvement in the world record during the past 10 years. The 26'8¼" mark set by the immortal Jesse Owens _reached its 25th birthday on May 25t~ '· , ", Broad jump st~dards have, in fact, ;remained almost stationary since the golden days of 19~5- , 37 :when Owens was supreme. The H>48 Olyrnpic 'champion, ', came close to , . Owe,ns' record with .a 261611 effort in 1947 but whe11he retired to play pro ·football there waS_!}O\ one around capable bf threatening 27 feet. _ ' , · ,. ~ · Consistent Jerome Biffle outjumped a good field to take the 1950 NCAA title with 25i4f' 1 r , b~t the best jump of the year, , 25'9'", came, from Jim Holland in the AAU. -In Europe the broad ,.. , " juµip also was the weakest event on the program and in the European Championships _at 1 1 , Brussels only the winner, Torfi Bryngeirsson of Iceland, bettered 24 feet. In May, 1950, ex­ high school ace won the N_ational Junior College broad jump title but it was in _ : ,. :, 1951, after moving to UCLA, that Brow_n turn_ed his great promise into reality. Throughout ' 1 ' \tlie year he was unbeaten, taking both the NCAA and AAU titles and. tour of Japan. It was on Ii t a . r,1~: ) , t,his tour that Brown became the second man sine~ Owens departure to c~ear 26 feet with a J \ · " 1r ' 26'1" effort at Tokyo, in July. Biffle did not compete during 1951 and only Meredith Gourdine ' and also cleared 25 feet. B_rown continued on his winning way through 1952, 1, repea~ing his b~g championship double and jumping a great 26'3¼" at Fresno in May --fourth ,.best ' jump of all time to date, But then things began to go wrong for Brown. In the Olympic • ,, 1 I, r f · Tryouts both Gourdine1 and1 the returned Biffle beat him after a great rwi of 41 straight wins. Bad luc~ continued t.0 fpll owhim to Helsinki. In the Olympic fmal, he foul~d all jumps ,-·- one a , marginal foul of about 26 feet. Army private Biffle took the gold medal with 24'10 11 from a poor field. Only Gourdine at 24'8½" also beat 24 feet in the competition. Brown did not throw in the sponge and regained something of his old form during 19531 He retained his AAU title withhis •,~st jump of the year, 25'1_0£'', the only defeat of the _ _ , season for Marquette's . Bennett outclassed the NCAA field with 25'3f' bat this · apart 'wa~ not outstanding in his long string of easy victories. In Europe, Odon Foldessx of ;~ '----c Hungary_,becamc the first man since Germany's Luz Long and Wilhelm Leichurn to clear 25 feet in a dual meet against Russia.. Foldessy also jumped 25'3-b" in 1954 a,id took the Euro- 1 pe~n Garnes final with 24'.7!·".: 1-fowevcr, the Arne~icans continued t~ prpduce the class per ..'\ '_for.me'rs. ~ertnett, improving all the time, hit 25'8½1fin -his f#'st big rnept of the season , ,won tqe NCAA crown with a wind-blown 25'1<>¾"and took Brown's AAU title by less than , an inch at 24'10½". In the British Empire Games at Vancouver Ken Wilmshurst did 24'8¾'', the best ,-ever -by an Englishman, while in California a new high school best qf 25'4.t" was set by Monte Upshaw. , _ _ . . ' 1 1 , ;i , L The first big meet of 1.955 wa:s the Pan-An1erican Games in.the :i;-arified air of Mexico · '- City. The broad jump competit~n turned up trumps at last. Brazil's A. J?. da Sa seemed to Kave the gold medal won with an opening 25'ai•• but then Rosslyn Range of the U. s. jumped -a fabulous 26'4-t'' to take the lead. The next man up, Bennett, hit 26'3 -i" -to become the first

1 white man ever to p~at 26 feet. Back down at sea ·leve1,- however, the two Americans could 1 1 1 '' ·"' not repeat their Mexican form. In the .early season only ~Jal Andre\vs was beyond 25 feet' but ' ' " --J in the NCAA he lost to all-arounder , who did 24'3¼". The AAU, whi~h was held in the elevated atmosphere of Boulder, Colo. , had much better broad jumping with Andrews ·L I' third at 25'¼", Bennett second at 25'1¼11a.ndsurprising the y.iinne.r at 26'½", the , - _t~ird A1ncric;;m over 26 Ieet that year. On the European front a lot _,ofyp~g talent began to ' r sh1owitself. , If 1955 was great, the ' following Olympic year would have to ..be termed fabulous ,with Bell leading the way.,'£ell took the NCAA title with 25'9¾1' but his 25'3¼" was good for ' '' I only third in the AAU, which Ernie Shelby won in 2(.l'l¼". In the Olympic Tryouts, five 26 1/ "-foot broacl jumpers competed for the three places on the team to Melbourne. ~wo of these ~- ,-.: Brciwn apfi Range -- failed .to muke, the first six and Shelby a.t 24'11¾'~w ,as oruy)fourth. Bell' , ' ' ·, and'1Bennett tied for first ,at 25'8½". Raf er !Jolmson, the decathlon world record holder, took ' J . v;;:- ,; ./2,.....thi]ld with 25'3_¼". In' Europe on Sept. 17 for the first :time in-....track history}hrc :c Euro~eans , / \ , . ; beat 25 feet and one of them, ,Holland'~ Henk Visser, broke Luz Long·'s continental record. 1 1\ '· - . ., . ' \ !' \ 4.• ', ) \ > I t '

.. . > )', ·~ \ - 1'.'' \ _t:'.'· ,I ' l. l: I'~}:'~- . . \' / ' ' 'i' 1't 1-°'' '·'·. . 'i ',' ' '~ ,j,. • . ,~l'" t. ' ' l J 1 • t: ,. ., .,(. ~ \ l \ . , ., ~'( \, \1 \: ~ .( ' I / / / :I ; 1 Thebura.c~ .o-b9m Dut9hman hit a magnil'iccnt 26'2½" t~ , sha~ Arn~rican ,thoughts ol'\ n , Olympic"-sweep. In r,eply, Bell leaped 26'6½" at Ontario, C?Jif,, on Oct. 20, the sec .ond best .' jump of all time in a series which contained three 26-foot efforts. At Melbourne W1der poo:i;­ ' l co11df~ionsBell jumped 25'8¼" to take -~he gpld medal ahead of Bennett and Jorma Valkama of Finlan~. - Vis,ser, along with all other Dutch competitors, withdrew from the games and John- l 1'[ ~on,. favo:rµig an injured 1,cg, did not jump. Following the Oly,!Tlpics the •,new champion jump '?,d J 26,'4-," in tne Q.SA-B:c;itis?Empire dual rnec~, barely fouling one ,leap of 27'4", ,The year 1956 " also was one of E1.:1ropes best to date with 10 men over 25 f~et. Bell continued in good form 1 'in l957 aud in t~e NCAA f,inal broke the sand 26'7" fr:om the b9ard, , closest yet to Owens' - 1 record, . · The 1957: AAU title was 'won by Shelby with 25'2½" and the Kans~n went on to record an NCAA/AAU double in 1958 as Bell's leg brol,

1 r , J,960 HIGH SCHOOL LIST . .' 1 · • (cont.)

_/ ~ t SHOT Pur, 65'10¼" Gubner (Clinton, New York City); 63'5'' *Hart- (Morrisville, Penna); 621 11" Inman (Belton, Tex); 62'3" Young (Brownwood, Tex); 61'11¼" Mazza -ctong _Branch, NJ); 61 '8¾" *Pritchett (Central, Pontiac, Mich); 61 '7" Arch (Reno, Nevada); 61 '4 4 " Kelso (Bell­ flower)'; 60'11½" ,Baggett (Bcrk9lcy); 60''10" Wynn (Lakewood, Long Beach); , 60'8¼" Nettleton (Atascadero); 60'6¼" Roberts (Cleveland, Tex); 59'11¾'' Merlo (San Mateo); 59'8¼" Schimmen­ ti (Loughlin, Brooklyn, NY); 59'7¼" *Richards (Poly, Riverside); 59'6" Kelley (Wilson, Dallas); • 1 59'4¼" *McLµ,ughlin (Lake Washington, Kirkland, Wash); 59'2" Twitchell (Sonta, Maria); 59'1½" 1 1 ( Grc:en (Monrovia); 59'¼'' Henson (San Angelo, Tex); 58'11" Larsen (Marshfield, Coos Bay, Ore); J. ., 58'10½" Rush (Central, Pontiac, Mich); 58'9½" *Castle (Cubberly~ Palo Alto); S8'8" Hatch~r 1 1 (NW, Detroit); 5~'6½" R~ggles (Springfield, Ohio). , _ , · ' . · ,, r, ' DISCUS THROW, 179'7" Darnes (P-0ly, San Francisco); 176'10" *Mor:ris (G!endale, ·'1 Ariz); 175'5,. Sch'o-cnwetter (Fremont, Sunnyvale); 175-'2'-' *Sehmidt -(King-City};-174-'7½" Mc- -c'"' Cleary (Cornwall, Penna); 174'2" Hendrickson (West, Green Bay,' Wisc)~ 173'3½" Stephens . 1.J (Maysville, Okla); 173'1" Young (Brownwood, Tex); 172'10½" Smith (Edison, Miami); 172'10" ) Dobbs (SW, Miami); 172'4" Brown (Central, St." Joseph, Mo); 1?0'8¼'" Bakkersen (Grant, Port­ . land, Ore); 170'5½" *Anders (Moline, 11~);170'4" Nash (Lake .Charles, La); 169'10" Hogan (San Leandro) .; 169'2½" *Davies (Hudson's Bay, Vartcouver, Wash); 169'1" **Scfiwartz ' (Wessington Springs, SD); 168'10" Voss (Mngnolia, Minn); 168'9" Rogers (Ray, Corr.qs .; Christi, Tex); 168'5'f Inman (Belton, Tex); 168'5" Roberts- (Cleveland, Tex); 166'10 2 " .Paschal · ' ' '· :(Sylvan, Ga); 166'8½" ' DuvaJl (Tascosa, Amarillo, Tex). ) I' i ·I ,JAVELIN THROW, '215'3½" S'ilven (East, Cranston, RI); 2~4'2" Red (Lafay~tte, La); · 2_10·'3½0 Jolmson (Troy, Mont); 209' Burton (Crater, Oire); 208'11" Beaumont (Hotchkiss School, 1 (,. l i_. Lakeville, Conn) ; 207'6½" Hamic (Crowley, La); 207.'3½" Barkas . (Hanover Park, NJ); 206 8" .\ Cage ,(Neville, :Monroe~ La); 206'5" Stanfield (Hutchinson, Kansas); 204'7" *Hinkle (Exeter Academy, Exeter, NH); 203'8½" Christianson (Flathead, Mont); 203'7½" Miller (Great Falls, 1 1 ' Mont); 202t9" Reynolds (Intcrboro, Prospect Park, Penna); 201'11l" Savad (Highland Park, NJ); .•) .J . 2.01 '8" Wallingford (Walla Walla, Was!']); 200'll½ft .Bowser: (Butler, ~cnna); 1'9911½0 Diskerson (Lansdowne, Penna); 198' . Y(jmng (La_,,fayette, La); 197'3,½" Foster (Wilson, Camden, NJ); , · . / 195'2½" PhillJps (Kl~h1ath Falls, Ore); 194'4" *Wilson ·(E~et¢rAcademy, - Exeter, !';J~!;_194'.1" ,;, 1 ,>;;t., 48'4½" Cousey (Ells, Richmond); 46'7½" Eastlack (Strathmore); .

; ·¼ 46'7" Guidry (Larose, La); 46'3¼" Daugherty (Mtn. View); 45'11'' Cortrig}l (Poly, Long Beach); 45'11" Wood (Madera); 45'9½" Richardson (El Cerrito); 45'7iu Ballmer (Montebello); 1 45'7" Danna (Del Mar, San Jose); 45 2fu Cazero (Oceanside); ,15'2¼" Graves (University,. Los Angeles); •H'lO¾''Nickerson (Manual Arts, Los Angeles); 44'10½" Simar (Scott, La); ,141•9½" Doakes (Los Angeles); 44 19" *Pierce (Washington, Fremont). 16-POUND SHCTf PUT, .55'11" Gubner (Clinton, New York .City); 52'3" Roberts (Cleve­ land, Texas). 100 METERS, · 10. 4n Watson (Jordan, Los Angeles); 10. 6n Douglass (Washington­ Carver, Miami). Wind-Aided, 10. 3 Watson. 200 METERS .(turn), 21. 2n Douglass (\Nashington-Carver, Miami); 21. 3n Cowings I (Fowler), n Etherly (Albuquerque, NM). I 400 METERS, . 46. 7 *Webster (Kennett Sq., Pa). 800 METERS, 1:52. 7n Whitney (Downey, Modesto). 1500 METERS, 3:57.2nCarissimi (Denby, Detroit); 3:57. 3n Ruble (Los Altos); 4:09 Steinke (South Salem, Ore). 5000 METERS, 15: 15, 2n Murphy (Mira Costa, Manhattan Beach); 15:35. 6n Mccalla

, (Berkeley). c, ' "\ 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES (42 inch), 14, 5n Bonds, (Riverside); 14. 7 Turek (North, ' - Miami); 14. 8n Johnson (Plainfield, NJ). · ' 400 METER H()RDLES, 53, 8 Librand (Alhambra); 55. ln Whitney (Downey, Modesto). 440-YARD RELAY, 41, 5 Andrews, Texas; 41. 7 Albuquerque, N. M~;42. On Bay City, Texas; 42. 3n Snyder, Texas; 42. 4n Highland, Albuquerque; ,12. 5 Bowie, Texas;' 42, 5 Highland '- Park, Dallas, Texas; 42. 6n Big Spring, Texas; 42. 6 Glenville, Cleveland, 0.; 42. 6 Hobbs 1 : N. M.; 42, 6n Lee., Baytown, Tex.; 42. 7n Ray, Corpus Christi, Texas; 42. 7 Sru1 Diego; 42. 7

¾.1 San Fernando; , 42. 8 Plainfield, N.J.; 42. 8 Vallejo; 42. 9n Castlemont, Oakland; ~12.9 Menlo- , Atherton, Atherton; 42. 9 Temple City. 880-YARD RELAY, 1:26. 0 Castlemont, Oakland; 1:26. 9n Fremont, Los Angeles; 1:26. 9n Jefferson, Los .Angeles; 1:27.1 Albuquerque, N. M.; 1:27. 4 Compton; 1:27. i1 Menlo-: Atherton, Atherton; 1:27. 5 Glenville, Cleveland; 1: 27. 6 Jordan, Los Angeles; 1: 27. 6n Vallejo;

1:27. 8 Andrews, Texas; 1:27. 9 Muir, Pasadena; 1:27. 9n Poly 1 Long Beach; 1:28. ln Fontana; 1:28, ln Hobbs, N.M. MILE RELAY, 3:15.2.Andrcws, Texas; 3:17.5n Midland, Texas; 3:18.2 Castlemont,' Oaklan.l; 3: 18. 9 Glendale; 3: 19. On Fremont, Los Angeles; 3: 19, 0 Lee, Baytown, Texas; 3: 20, lrl Jefferson, Dallas, Texas; 3:20. 3n Abilene, Texas; 3:20. 3 Jackson, New York City; 3:20. 8 , Glenville, Cleveland, 0.; 3:21. On Garland, Texas; 3:21. ln Arlington Heights, Ft. Worth, Texas; 3:21. ln East, Cleveland, O.; 3;.21. 3 East Tech, Cleveland, O. 8-MAN MILE RELAY, 2:55. 5 Jefferson, Los Angelesi 2:57. 6 Fremont, Los Angeles;

2: 58. 6n Los Angeles; 2: 58. 8 Jordan, Los Angeles; 2:58. 9n Manual Arts, Los Angeles; 2: 59. 9 ) . Compton, ' - TWO-MILE RELAY, 7:52. Sn Arlington Heights, Ft. Worth, Texas; 7:56. 7 Molloy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 7:56. 7 Mt, St. Michaels, New York City; 7:59. 4 Hayes, New York City; 8;01. 0 Clayton Valley, Concord; 8:02 •.5 Palo Alto; 8:02. 9n Berkeley; 8:03. 2 St. Francis, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 8:03. 2n Fordham Prep, New York City; 8:03. 3 Alhambra; 8:04, 5 Bellflower. F-OUR-MILE RELAY, 18:18. 5 Mira Costa, Manhattan Beach; 18: 19. 2 St. Francis ., Brooklyn~ N. Y.; 18:38. 7n Fordham Prep, New York City. . SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY, 3:29,,. 0 Poly, Long Beach; 3:30. O Lubbock, Texas; 3:31, 9 Abilene, Texas; 3:32. 2 Lee, Baytown, Texas; 3:33. On Midland, Texas; 3:33, 7 Jefferson, Dallas, Texas; 3:3L1,3 Wauwatosa, Eisc.; 3:34. 6 Berkeley. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY, l0:21. 5 Los Altos; 10:28. Sn Palo Alto; 10:30. 4 Mc­ Clatchy, Sacramento; 10:31. 3 Power Memorial, New York City; 10:32. Sn Berkeley; 10:32. 6n East, Bakersfield; 10:34. 5nHayward; 10:35. 7n Fordham Prep, New York City; 10!36. 5 La Habra; 10:37 .•5n Bakersfield; 10: 37. 6n Clayton Valley, Concord; 10: 37. Sn Holy Cross, NYC. \ LATE MARKS, 4: 11. 5n Sullivan (St. George's, Evanston, Ill); 4: 21. On Horn (Lancaster, / Penna); 13f6" Wood (El_Segundo).

' ' \' ~ ,~-- .- r-..----:------:----~~--,-~..,...... ----.....,.,.. ,--.--,-----,--,--- - ,. ' /' 'I ·,,\ ·,·,, l ~\' I I I, , /_: .A" - ! . • ;-1 1 1 ;,/ t ~ ~ e _ , "... \ ' I , ) , , f I I f j • ), l • • ~, / 'I ' I' I , / , . " \ ,- . :1 9 6 0 F R OS ¼, JU,NI OR ,, C OL L EGE LI ST, , ' - • • 1 (Because of $pace limitations in recent issµes of Track & field News., a compl~te list 6f freshmen ang· junior college performances could n0t be run •..However, ·here are the top 25

. in each ev·ent. All junior colleges · are in CaJifornia unless notccl. · Plca~e send new gii:t,rks and If : corrections of P. 0, Box. 296, Los Altos, Calif., for the final list to be published in' Track & F.ield News i.p. the fall). V=freshman competing for 'varsity. '

\. , 100 YARD DASH, 9, 4 Jerome ,(Oregon); 9.5 1Johnson (Bakersfield 'JC), Kemp (Baylor), McCue (Hutchinson, Kansas, JC), n Omagbemi (San Jose St), S.cgal (Furman); 9,611 Adams ), (Baylor), Moore (Fullerton JC), Green (Pierce JC), Richardson (Abilene Christian), Rogers , ~ 1 (Santa Ana JC), Gaetcher (Clark JC, Wash.), n Palmer .(San Jose St), Pfister: (Nebraska); 91 7 , , f Plummer (New ,Mexico V), Roberts (Texas A&M), Haas (Occidental), Brinkworth (Coalinga JC), Tripp (UCLA), Phipps (Maryland St), Cawley (Southern Cul.if), n ·white (Abilene Christian), l ,

Fanning (SE La. ) 1 Buchanan (San Diego JC), Clark (Fullerton JC), Hall (Fresno JC), n Tucker (Los Angeles CC), n Young (Bakersfield JC), Voorheis (Mich. St), Kester (McCook, Neb., JC), Gatewood (Northeastern JC, Colo), Alexander (Kansas St), St,rong (Okla. 'St); Gunter '(Nebraska) 1 1 n, · ,, Watson (Oklahoma) • . . . . • • . , . . , , ;.( , Wind-Aided, 9. 5 Green (Pierce JC), 9~ 6 Howard (San Bernardino JC), William~ (Texas A&M); 9. 7n Wicks (Los Angeles Harbor JC). . . 100 METER DASH, 10. 4n Omagbemi (San Jose St); 10. 6 Richardson (Abilene Ghristianr, , ., Yang (UCLA), n Trette (Sau Jose St); 10. 7 Fanning (SE La.). Wind-Aided, 10. 4n Haas · ,(Occidental); 10. 5 Fanning (SE La); 10. 611Lowery (NE La,). · , (' ,...--_) I \ 220-YARD DASH, 20. 5 Omagbemi: (San Jose St); 20. 9t Plummer (New Mexico V); -20 •.7 11 r Buchanan (San Diego JC); 20. 8 Segal (Furman), n Simmons (Los Angeles CC), Richatqsqn ·· t,, · (Abilene Christian); 20. 9 Mccue (Hutchinson, JC; Kansas), Voorheis (Mich. St); 21. 0 Hall (Fresno JC), )ohnson (BakersfieldJC), nSuggs (Bakersfield JC), n White (Abilene Christian) il

21. ln Howard (San Bernardino JC), Phipps (Marylal\ld St); 21. 2n Holman (Sacrarn(;l'lto JC), : 1 " Moore (Fullerton JC), Rhodes (SoutherilCal), Gaetcher (Clark JC, Wash), Clark (Fullerton ' h \, JC), Strong (Okla. ,St), ' n Palmer (San Jose St); 21. 3 Rogers (Santa Ana JC),· Johnson (Glendal ,e

JC), Jerome (Oregon); 21. "'lComer (Pierce JC), \Villiams (Texas A'&M), Gatewood (Northeastern \ 1 1 JC,Colo.),Alexan

440-YARD DASH, 46. 7 Cawley (Southern Calif); 46. 6mn Plummer (New Mexico V); ; I \ ; <.l7_.,lnHaas (Occidental); 47. 5 Bomann (Collcc-e of Sequoias), n Stokes (Pittsburgh)~ .._47. 6 I . \ , Comer (Pierce JC), n Freeman (Pierce JC); 47. 7 Buchanan (San Diego JC), n Petri111;,vich(Colleg, of Sequoias); 47. 8 Fields (Baylor), n Harlan (Bakersfield JC); 47. 9n Brown (College of Se- , quoias), ,Emanuels (Stanford); •:l:8,On Johnson (Glendale JC); 48. ln Palamare (Oakl'an

.. ~1 I t .... \ '--- _,.,..,_ ,-'- .

(Southern Calif); 4: 20. O Lee (San Jose CC); 4: 20.1 Davis (San Jose St); .4: 20. 2n Moor~ (Abi­ lene Christian}; 4:20.8 Stevens(Nebraska); 4:21.1 Miltz (Mt. San 1Antonie>JC)i 4:21.5 . Haserot (East Los Angeles JC); 4:21. 7 Pedersen (Occidental); n Lovejoy (Long Beach CC). TWO-MILE RUN, 9:14:.6 Story (Santa Ana JC}; 9:17. 9 Lawler (Abilene Christian); 9: 19. 8 Haraughty (Okla. St); 9: 22~ 5 Moore (Abilene Christian}; 9: 23. 2n Van Dellen (Oran 'ge Coast JC); /Q:23. 3n Hilberg (Glendale JC); 9:27. o Hayward (Kansas); 9:28. ln Whitehea:d ,(Eam: Los Angeles JC); 9:29. 4 Fishbach (San Mateo JC); 9: 30. 9 Sloan (Morehead St)i 9: 32. 9 Moreno (Southern Calif); 9:34.8 Fleming (Ohio U); 9:37.0 Ketron (Nevada V); 9:38.0 McNeal (Kansas St); 9:38. 4 Lang (St. John 1 s). · , , : 5,000 METER RUN, 14:47. 3n Story (Santa Ana JC); 14:~18.6n Moore (Abilene Christian); 15:40. On Davis (San Jose St). 3,000 METER STEEPLECHASE, 9: OD.On Lawler (Abilene Christian}; 9:35. 6n Van Dellen (Orange Coast JC); 9: 51. 7 Davis (San Jose St); 9: 52. 5n Fleming (Ohio U); 9: 55. 4n Bashaw (Western Mich). 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES, 13. 9 Yang (UCLA); 14, 0 Green (Los Angeles CC); 14.1 Boykin (Morgan St), Moore (Nebraska); H. 2 Polkinghorne (Southern Calif), Cawley (Southern Calif); 14. 3n Pierce (Southern Calif); 14. 4 Johnson (Southern Methodist), Gunter (Nebraska); 14. 5 Hankins (Fullerton JC), n Hammock (Villanova); 14. 6n Ellis (Los Angeles CC), Haywood (Phoenix, Ariz., JC), Wilke (Nebraska); 14. 7n Jekel (Occidental), n Harvey (Riverside JC), n White (Los Angeles CC); 14. 8 Calhoun (El Camino JC), n .Pauly (O:iregon St), Gaetcher (Clark JC, Wash.), Hicken (i\1aine), Beck (Coalinga JC), McCulley (Los Angeles CC), Hudson (Okla. St). Wind-Aided, 14. 2 Andrews (Long Beach CC); 14. 7 Flippin (Yale). , 220-YARD LOW HURDLES, 23. 3 Cawley (Southern Calif); 23. 4n Walker (NE La. V), Kelly (Southern Methodj.st); 23. 5 Flisher (Boise, Idaho, JC), n Holley -(Bakersfiekl JC), Hankins (Fullerton JC), n Andrews (Long Beach CC); 23. 6 Keagle (Mt. San Antonio JC), n Hecker (NE La. V), Adams (Reedley JC); 23. 7n Stomp (Orange Coast JC); 23;8n Ellis (Los Angeles I CG);' 23, 9 Reidenbach (Mt. San Antonio JC), Polkinghorne (Southern Calif), n Guider (Modesto Jc;. Wind-Aided, 23, 1 Andrews (Long Beach CC), Kelly (Southern Methodist). ' " . 400-:r-.IBTER HURDLES, 51, l Cawley (Southern Calif); 54. ln White (Abilene Christian); 54. 5n West (Northwestern); 56. 2n Vail (Abilene Christian}. · _ " _ BROAD JUMP, 25'½" Wilson (Sequoias JC); 24'8¾" Miller (McMurrf V); 24'7¾" Andrews (Lc~ngBeach CC), V/atson (Okla); 24'6" Williams (Long Beach C_C); 24'5¾'' Palmer (Monterey Penisula JC); 24'4½" C. Howard (San Diego JC), J. Howard (San Bernardino JC); 24'4" Tucker (J,,012Angeles CC); 24'2" Marti~ (Los Angeles Valley JC); 23'10¼" Secor (Hardin-Simmons V); 2<3'10" Yang (UCLA); 23'0½" Pyles (Sequoias JC); 2-3'9" Poynter (Citrus JC); 23'8¼" McCoy (Bakersfield JC); 23'8' ;' $irles (City College of San Francisco); 23'7¼" Amarillas (Los Angeles

_CC); 23',6" Haywood (Ph9enix, Ariz. 1 JO); 23'5½" Dyes (NE La. V); 23'4" Lorick (East Los , Angeles JC); 23'3½" Alexander (Los Angeles CC); 23'2¼" Luts (New Mexico MI); 23'¾" Downey (Stanford); 23'½" Springer (Okla). Wilid-Aidcd, 25'5½" Watson (Okla); 25'2" Miller (McMurry · V); 24_'4" Haas (Texas); 23'5¼" ,Hagen (Texas A&I); 23'1" Fields (Baylor). .· , HOP-STEP-JUMP, 49'1¾"' Dyes (NE La V). Wind-Aided, 50'2£'' Dyes; ,1;7'11½" Edmon- son (La. St); 44'l'l½" Womack (La. St); 42'11½" Dean (La. St); 41'9¼" Owen (NE La). J , · 1 · HIGH JUMP, 6'11½" Faust (Occidental); 6 8¼" Albertson (Gonzaga V), Zubrinsk.y (Glei:t- 1 dale JC); 6'7f' Nickelberry (College of Marin); 6 1 7½" Mathis (City College of San Francisco); 6'7" Stuber (Cerritos JC), I. Howard (L'os Angeles Trade Tech JC), West (Mial1li, 0., U}; ·. 6'61" Jor1es (Bakersfield JC), Haynie (Stanford); 61 6" Upton (Texas Christian); 6'5¾11 Eilert _ (Iowa St:); G'E,½'\ Gold (San Jose St), Fleckenstein (Santa Monica JC). . , PO.!.E VAULT, 15'f' Cramer (Washington); 14'8" Rose (Arizona ,St. V); 14'5-k" Belitza (Mar~1la:~:;:-;.j :--i_"7,/ ~- Pennel (NE La V); 14'3½" Martin (Los AnGcles Valley JC); 14'3" Hein (Sou­ thef::·1 Ce.1.i::'~; J.,~'J{ " Colbert (Los Angeles CC); 14'½" Buchanan (Mt. San Antonio JC); 14' Betz

(VcJ.,;7 ., ) 1 Pr::tr (Los Angeles CC), Williams (Bakersfield JC)r Tomlinson -(Southern Methodist) ·· 13ill }" ';':,nz (UCLA); 13'10" Shaffer (Sequoias JC); 13'9" White (Stanford), Manning (Ventura 1 JC), Bry21~-~ (T er< :i: Tr~ch); 13'8½" Alcorn (Mich. St); 13'7¾'' Turnbull (San Jose St); 13 6¼" ,' 1 11 MitcheE .0,:;~.,:~:·y: i; , 13 6 Favor (San Jose CC), Schmankc (Kansas). 1' ., (I; :,.. ,,,'.; i '>i c0n-:plcted in next Newsletter).

/ I I ' 7 ' /.