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TRACKNEWSLETTER Supplem_enting TRACK & FIELD NEWS VoL 14, No. 4 December 7, 1967 Pait' 29 AC, Long Branch, N . J., Nov. 4--HT , Zili,1car(Monmouth) 179'7 AC, Long Branch, N.J., Nov . 11--HT , Zilincar (Monmouth, 198'1". NCAA COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY, Wheaton, Ill . , Nov. 11 AC, Long Branch, N.J ., Nov. 18--HT, Zilincar (Monmouth) (4. 0-miles, hilly , wet; cloudy, 50")--l. Gelling (ND) 19:33. 6; 2 . 205'8", Colehour (En Ky) 19:39; 3. Bagby (San Diego St) 19:55; 4 . Garcia OLYMPIC DEVELOPMENT, Washington, D . C. , Nov. 5--JT , (En NM) 19:59; 5 . Mahoney (Temple) 20:00; 6. Hernandez (San Skinner (Del TC) 257'10" , Diego St) 20:01; 7. Kerr (Ball St) 20:02; 8. Heffern (SD) 20 :03; 9 . Pettigrew (Pepperdine) 20:06; 10. Werling (NE Mo St) 20 :07; 11. Cords (Fresno St) 20:09; 12. Ayers (Ark St) 20:11; 13 . _Roberts (Wn Ill) 20 :12; 14. Hamblen (San Diego St) 20 :18; 15. Sundet (Luther) 20:19. Teams: 1. San Diego St 66 ; 2. Cal Poly/Pomona 133; 3. Ball St 191; 4 . Arkansas Sr 218: 5. Wartburg 278. GOTTWALDOV, CZECH ., Aug. 10--Dec, Sedlacek 7108 . USTFF CROSS COUNTRY, Fort Collins, Colo. , Nov. Z-3 (6- CEDAKOV! CE. CZECH. - -HJ, Baudis 6'11½" . miles-plus course, snow covered, 20°, windy)--1. Gelling (ND) MELBOURNE, AUS. , Oct. 2i.--Mile, Clarke 4:07 . 0. 31 :58 . 8; 2. Barrus (BYU) 32:12. 0; 3. Ryan (AF) 32 :25 .0; 4 . Richey MELBOURNE, AUS . , Oct. 28--TJ. May 53'5¼". ( Pitt Fr) 32: 27. 0; 5. Jensen (Cowboy TC) 33:17 . 0; 6, Moore (So Ill) AUCKLAND , N . Z., Nov. 4--DT, Tait 196'5" NR . 33:23 . 0; 7. Eller ( NMTC) 33 :31. 0; 8. Richards (BYU) 33 :36. 0; 9. MELBOURNE, AUS., Nov. 11--Mile , Clarke 4 :10 . 7 . Gregario (Cowboy TC) 33 :46 . 0; 10. Matthews (Den ver TC) 33: 50 . 0; SOU11-! AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS , Buenos Aires--200m, Gra a. Harrison (Colo St--defending champ) 33:59. O. Teams : 1. Cow- jales (Col) 20. 9. 400m, Grajales 46 . 6. TJ, Prudencio (Brz) 53'5f'. '-----"boy TC 64; 2. Brigham Young 69; 3. Montana 145; 4 . Colorado WARSAW, POL. --lOOm, Dudziak 10.3 . ,-.__) State 149; 5. Houston TC 162 ; 6. Air Force Academy 170. ROME, IT . - -TJ , Gentile 53 '6½" NR . ( AAU CROSS COUNTRY, Chicago, Ill . , Nov . 25 (10,000-meters , USSR-EAST GERMAN MILITARY DECATHLON- - 1. Shadayev flat , wet)--1 . K. Moore (Ore TC) 30:08. 8; 2. Lynch (SMAA) 30 :12. 6 (USSR) 7690 ; 2. Otsmaa (USSR) 7668; 3. Wessel (EG) 7636 ; 4. 3. Pearce (El Paso Fr) 30:14 . 0; 4. Boychuk (Tor OC) 30:17. 0 ; 5. Storozhenko (USSR) 7572 ; 5 . Kirst (EG) 7535; 6. Mikhalchenko (US­ Stageb e rg (Geotwn) 30 :23 . 0; 6. Clark (USMC) 30:27 . 0; 7. Finla y SR) 7533; 7. Dubogra yev (USSR) 7418; 8. Pradel (EG) .7333; 9. (Tor OC) 30 :29. 0; 8. Colehour (UCTC) 30:35. 0; 9 . O'Reilly (Athens) Sorokin (USSR ) 7272; 10. Olek (EG) 7047. 30:42. 0; 10. Larrieu (Strid) 30:59 . 0; 11. Reilly (USMC) 31:02 . 0; SOTSCHI, USSR--3000mSt , Naroditzky 8:40. 0; 2. Szmitkowski 12 . Heinonen (1\vin Cities TC) 31:05 . 0; 13. Mills · (SDTC) 31 :07. O; (Pol) 8:42. 6; 3. Rybatsch enko 8:42 . 8. HJ, Bolshov 6'10¾". LJ, Le­ 14. Laris (NYAC) 31:09. O; 15 . Mittelstaedt (UCTC) 31 :11 . O; 16. pik 26'3¾"w. TJ. Cziffra (Hun) 53'8" . OT, Losch (EC) 190 ' 0½"; 2 Davis (Pac Coast Club) 31:12 . O; 17. Lorenz (Penn AC) 31:13 . O; 18. Piatkowski (Pol) 188'½" . JT, Lusis 271'11" . HT, Klim 230'11". Brown (NYAC) 31:15.0; 19 . Moore (Tor OC) 31:17.0; 20. Lakin SYDNEY, AUS . , Nov . 25--lOOm. Lay 10 . 3. (Pac CC) 31:18 . O; 21. Fahy (Tor OC) 31:19. O; 22. Houk (Athens) MELBOURNE, AUS., Nov. 25--Mile, Clarke4:16,7 . 31:21. O; 23. Lawson (Pac CC) 31:22. O; 24 . Price (Athens) 31:23 . O; 25 . Reid (Miami/0) 31:29 . 0, Teams : 1. Toronto OC 53; 2. Athens AC 96; 3; UCTC 99 ; 4 . Pacific Coast Club 106; 5 . NYAC 131 , NAIA CROSS COUNTRY, Omaha, Nebr . , Nov. 25 (4. 0 -miles, 'Nurmi's Still Number One of All- Time' very hilly, dry, sunny, 40°1- -1. Mason (Ft Hays St) 20 :14; 2. Ellis (En Mich) 20:16; 3. Nelson (St Cloud St) 20:17 ; 4. McMahon (Okla by Maxwell St!les Baptist--1965 & '66 champ) 20:39; 5 . Schoonover (Oxy) 20:48; 6. (Reprinted from the Hollywood Citizen-Ne ws) Dirkes (St Cloud St) 20:54 ; 7. McDonald (Adams St) 20:56; 8. Hoff­ In the ghostly glow of 30 arc lights that badly illuminated the man (Vihitewater St) 21:02; 9. Lee (Howard Payne) 21:04; 10. Mc ­ LA Memorial Coliseum on a magic night in 1925, 1 saw Paavo Nurm i Donnell (SWn La) 21:05; 11 . Savage (Westmont) 21 :05; 12 . Cham­ "The Phanton Finn, " run away from Am e rica's Lloyd Hahn and a nu r berlin (Moorhead St) 21:06; 13. Captain (Taylor )21:06; 14. Weyers ber of minor contestants. The distance was a mile and one-half, fo : (Peru St) 21:13; 15. Deines (Oxy) 21:18 . Teams : 1. Eastern Mich­ which route Nurmi set a world record. igan 85; 2. St Cloud St 88; 3. Oecidental 119; 4. Adams St 175; Enroute, Nurmi also lowered world standards for 2000-yard , '-- 5. Fort Hays St JR2. and a mile and a quarter. Never mind the times. They were medi­ ........- NCAA CROSS COUNTRY, Laramie, Wyo. , Nov. 27 (6 . 0-miles ocre by today's st:rndards, clue to better training methods by today' s '.·-., relatively flat; clear, 25°)--l. Lindgr en (Wash St) 30:45. 6; 2. Gel­ athletes who work much harder at it than anybody did in Paavo Nurm (. ) Jin·g (ND) 31:01; 3. Ryan (AF) 31:06; 4 . Runyan (Colo) 31: 11; 5. time. --- Wieczorek ( la) 31 : 22 ; 6. !Jurfoot (Wesleyan) 31 :28; 7 . Trujillo (Co­ He had run an afternoon race against a galaxy of Southwest lo) 31:41 ; 8. Dent (San Jose St) 31:51 ; 9. Bair (Kent St) 31:55; 10. Am<crican Indians two or thre e days before his night run vs . Hahn. Messenger (Vill) 32:01; 11. Bringhurst (Utah) 32 :05; 12. Gibbens He had drawn 45,000 to the Coliseum for that first appearance her e. (Ind) 32:08; 13. Atkinson (Ind) 32:12; 14. Gmters (AF) 32:15; 15 . Coliseum manager Zack ·rarmc r expected about tO, 000 peo­ Ogden (Mo) 32 :20 ; 16 . Hilton (Hous) 32:23; 17. Smith (Penn St) ple for that night meet, the first ever held after d:irk i.·· southern 32 :23. 6; 18. Stj e m (BYU) 32 :28 ; 19. DeWimlt (Nt-.1) 32:31; 20, Hat­ California. But de s pite the colJ ;· misty night, a tremendous throng field (W Va) 32:34; 21 . Hazilla (Wn Mich) 32:36; 22 . Lunn (Colo) showed up . Admis sion was only 25 c ents .- But the re were so few 32 :39; 23 . Donnelly (Vil!) 32:40; 24. Mason (Wyo) 32:44; 25 . Evans ticket hancUers and ushers on hand, the crowd-broke dowri the wire (Drake) 32 :46 . Teams : 1. Villanova 91 ; 2. Air Force 9G; 3. Co.lo­ fence at the peristyle end of the Coliseum and swarmed in . rado 110 ; 4 . We stern Michig,rn 129; 5 . -Indiana 13-1; 6. Missouri The offici:il p;1id attendance was given as 32,000, but nobody 148 ; 7. San Jos .:: State 152; 8. Drake 164; 9 . Brigham Young 216 ; ever knew how many really we re the re. 1 covered both meets for 10 . Utah 244 . the old Los Angeles Examiner , and my recollection always has bee n the night run drew more people than came out to see Nurmi that Sat · urday afternoon . Nurmi is one athlete out of th e past who, I think, would be winning today just as he did then at distances from two-miles t hi oug the marathon. Not the 1500-meters or the mile, for he lacked the AC, New Haven, Conn . --HT. Murray (unat) 166'5 " . basic speed of men li kc Jim Ryun , Pet ~r Snell and Herb Elliott. ALL-AROUND WEIGHT TI·!ROWING , Trave r s Island, N . Y :·, Ron C:l:irk c , on time, would more than lap Nurmi at 5000 - Oct. 29 (partially reported in last issue)- -JT, Son sky (!Jmce TC) mc:ters. 1l1e i\u s tr:11ian would more than lap him twic e at 10, 000- 240 '9" . rneters . But put Nurmi in a race today at 5000 or 10, 000, think of fl~~:~·. ,~ .., . 1·u"'\,-.. ,,, December 7, 1967 (_ ':~,- . i;_;:~i.:J:}llit• 1n t:111,,nrnt• hut U"irl.>! rht · 1n0rl· rit,rid trainin g rn_cthods cnlployed try , and a cross country program is not the primary concern nf the !:\'(€ea.lay !n n~rl<', Hrnn, J.11.y, ~tills ;iml all the rest , l think Nurmi "track powerful" so uthwe s t. None theless, we mana ged a number of ,:·s .., -1Jt..:,1!! 1n11,tll. meets as our varsity program got underway and we fini she d our ab­ E·.] l R,,n Cl.11l<' !1.1~yet to win his □ rst Olympic gold medal. Nur- breviated first se a so n with a 'i-3 record with w ins o,·er Lubbock, ~ _;;t .
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    OLIMPIADI L'Albo d'Oro delle Olimpiadi Atletica Leggera UOMINI 100 METRI ANNO ORO - ARGENTO - BRONZO 2016 Usain Bolt (JAM), Justin Gatlin (USA), Andre De Grasse (CAN) 2012 Usain Bolt (JAM), Yohan Blake (JAM), Justin Gatlin (USA) 2008 Usain Bolt (JAM), Richard Thompson (TRI), Walter Dix (USA) 2004 Justin Gatlin (USA), Francis Obikwelu (POR), Maurice Greene (USA) 2000 Maurice Greene (USA), Ato Boldon (TRI), Obadele Thompson (BAR) 1996 Donovan Bailey (CAN), Frank Fredericks (NAM), Ato Boldon (TRI) 1992 Linford Christie (GBR), Frank Fredericks (NAM), Dennis Mitchell (USA) 1988 Carl Lewis (USA), Linford Christie (GBR), Calvin Smith (USA) 1984 Carl Lewis (USA), Sam Graddy (USA), Ben Johnson (CAN) 1980 Allan Wells (GBR), Silvio Leonard (CUB), Petar Petrov (BUL) 1976 Hasely Crawford (TRI), Don Quarrie (JAM), Valery Borzov (URS) 1972 Valery Borzov (URS), Robert Taylor (USA), Lennox Miller (JAM) 1968 James Hines (USA), Lennox Miller (JAM), Charles Greene (USA) 1964 Bob Hayes (USA), Enrique Figuerola (CUB), Harry Jeromé (CAN) 1960 Armin Hary (GER), Dave Sime (USA), Peter Radford (GBR) 1956 Bobby-Joe Morrow (USA), Thane Baker (USA), Hector Hogan (AUS) 1952 Lindy Remigino (USA), Herb McKenley (JAM), Emmanuel McDonald Bailey (GBR) 1948 Harrison Dillard (USA), Norwood Ewell (USA), Lloyd LaBeach (PAN) 1936 Jesse Owens (USA), Ralph Metcalfe (USA), Martinus Osendarp (OLA) 1932 Eddie Tolan (USA), Ralph Metcalfe (USA), Arthur Jonath (GER) 1928 Percy Williams (CAN), Jack London (GBR), Georg Lammers (GER) 1924 Harold Abrahams (GBR), Jackson Scholz (USA), Arthur
  • TRACK NEWSLETTER Ious

    TRACK NEWSLETTER Ious

    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS Vol. 12, o. 1 Au,u1t 5, 1965 Pap 118 Russians Shock US Men, 118-112 Schul. (distance races are not timed in tenths). Larrieu was another four -tenths behind. It was an upset perlormance by Bolotnikov but by Dick Drake Schul had been beaten in a tactical race that could not be considered Kiev, USSR, July 31-A ug. 1--A revenge-minded Soviet track a sub-par performance by him. squad turned in what may have been its most brilliant team effort to Coach Brutus Hamilton saw no reason to push the panic but­ conquer a slightly off and injury-illness riddled United States squad, ton because of the loss. "Why should we start talking about changing 118 to 112, for its first triumph in seven tries. methods and procedures and overhauling our way of doing things? Led by 12 career bests (including three ties), the Russians The only reason we scheduled the Russians in the first place is that were sharp throughout the two-day event. There were other seasonal we regarded them as a worthy opponent, a strong team capable of improvements, and virtually every Soviet athlete , as relatively close beating us . So they win once in seven years - -what is there really to to his best. Even in the few instances where they weren't especially get excited about? We had some bad luck with injuries and perhaps sparkling, they hadn't been figured for any additional points (i.e., we weren't as ready as we should have been, but we must face up to Kestutis Orentas in the 5000, Anatoliy Kosak ov in the intermediates one solid fact--the Russians are strong and getting stronger.
  • Etn1966 Vol13 01 Wrs in LA

    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.