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Vol. 8, No. 5 Oct. 11, 1961 Semi -Monthly $6 per year by first class mail Edited by Hal Bateman Page 33

Cross Country Preview Maccabiah Games Report

HOUSTON -- The Cougars of Coach Johnny Morriss are By Elliott Denman defending NCAA and National AAU team champio ns and they could repe at but they do not look as tough as last year. Returning (Ed. Note: The author competed in the ..sixth Maccabiah are junior Barrie Almond and seniors , Pat Cloh essy Games and won the 3, 000-meter walk. He also competed in the and George Rankin. Lawrence is a question mark at this time 1956 .) because of his achilles tendon trouble and Houston's title ·chances rest heavily on his shoulders. John Macy was lost through grad­ Some 136 Unit ed States athletes competing in the Olym - uation and his .repla cem ent is expected to come from sophomores pie-style sixth Maccabiah Games, held in Tel Aviv, Isr ae l from Bob Cozens, Greg R obinson , Wayt Royall and Geoff Walker. The Aug. 29 through Sept. 5, won 58 of the 134 gold medals handed last named looks li ke the most likely candidate to take Macy's out in 18 different sports. In , the Americans plac e . At th e National AA U meet, Houston 'will be s tronger wit h dominated things by winning 14 of the 21 events, with thre e the addition of freshman Laurie Elliott, who will run for the championships going to Great Britain, two to host Israel and one track club. It is interesting to not e that of the eight men li sted each to Canada and France. on Houston's varsity roster, six of them are Au str alian. Previous games had be en held in Te l Aviv (then Palestine) MICHIGAN STATE - The Spartans usually are contenden, in 1932 an d 1935, and after Israe l came into being in 1950, 195 3 for national honors and thi s year will be no exception . However , and 1957. Th e U.S. delegation this year was almost double the Coach Fran Dietrich 's crew will not be as strong as it could size of previous teams. The te am was financed much as the Olympic ~ hav e been. Seniors Ger ry Young and Morgan Ward were to have team, wit h pri vate contrib utions s olicited by the U.S. Maccabiah led .the team but Ward recently underv,ent an operation for a rup­ Games Committee, with offices at 147 West 42 St., New York City. tured sp leen and is out for the season. Dittrich is hoping that one In tr ack, the U.S. fielded a 23-man squad from all parts of the of eight sophomore s battling for a place on the team can ta ke countr y. up som e of the sla ck left by Ward's abs en ce. During re cent time The competition was staged at Tel Aviv Stadium, an old trials som e of th e best prospects looked lik e junior Roger Hum­ arena s ituated a block from the Medit erranean Sea. It seate d barger and sophomore Alvin Duncan. Despite the lo ss of Ward, about 8,000, with barbed wir e separating the fans from the ath­ Dittrich says: "I 'ct ra te thi s team on a par with any we'v e had letes. The stadium was about two third s full on eac h of the four in the past. " days of co mp et ition. Tria ls were staged in the morning, starting WESTERN MICHIGAN -- The Broncos have bee n a nation­ ac 9 with finals at 4:30 p.m. tu beat th e intense Mideast sun. al power during the past severa l years but they lost heavily The track looked beautiful befor e anyone stepped on it. But after thr ough gradua tion and Coach George Dales say s this will be a a rac e or two, it quickly crumbled. Perfor manc es refle cte d this, rebuildin g year . Gone are Jerry Ashmore, Dick Pond and John with no athlete bettering a personal mark despite the stimulus Bork and the sophomores moving up will not be able to fill in. of international competition . ' The top men returning are senior Don Hancock and juniors Dick The athletes of all nations were quartered in a village Gr een e and Jerry Bashaw. situated in th e town of Ramat Gan, a Tel Aviv subu rb. The food SOUTHERN -- As a co llege team Coach Lew was serve d boarding house style in a giant lunchroom. lt was Hartzog's Salukis may be hard pressed to show the same kind of filling, but a little different from what so me of the U.S. ath­ form that won them the NAIA title last year but as the Saluki letes were us ed to. The eating atmosphere was extremel y con - Tra ck Club they will be a strong thr eat for the National AAU tit le. genial, with people from all over the world eating alongside each RW1I1ingon the varsity are sophomores Jim Dupree and Joe Thomas, other, and talking over common interests. NAIA individual champion a year ago. In AAU meets they will be Tel Aviv itself is an extremely modern and int eres ting join ed by Englishmen Mike Wiggs, Brian Tu rne r and Bill Corn ell. city of 400,000 with ultra-modern apartment houses, and numer­ With such a team, the Salukis can not be counted out of the battle ous coffee hou ses where the people practice their nation al custom for the AAU team titl e . of sitting ana talking. The average Israeli 1s an aviu sc.,ccer fan ARMY -- Coach Carlton Cr owell says he has high hopes for but is slowly developing an int eres t in other international sports, thi s year's team. Six letterm en are returning and a strong group thanks to the Maccabiah movement. The at hlet es got along ex - of sophomores will make the Cadets tough : The top lettermen back tremely well, both on and off the field. Many peopl e commented are John Jones, a 9:10 two miler , walker Ron Zinn and Stan Thomp­ that the "do- or -die " atmos phere of the Olympics was happily son, a 4: 12 miler. A pair of fine sophomores, Robi n Lingle and missing. Bill Straub, •Could turn the Cadets from a contender into a cham­ Three Ame ric an dashmen, Jonas Spiegel of Maryland, pion. Stan Freed of Temple and Steve Robbins of Arizona , went to the OREGON STATE -- It would be an understatement to call Games with high hopes , but returned with no gold medals. Two the Beavers loaded . It's doubtful at this time that they will enter American-trained coll eg ians, Stan Levinson of Houston and the NCAA meet but if they did they would probably win the tea m Canada and Dave Segal of Furman and Great Britain, frustrated championship . Coach Sam Bell has the following men to chose their ambi tion s. In the 100 meter final, Levinson closed fast to ,J rom: Bili Boyd, 8:53.9 two-miler; Dale Story ., 8:46 .9 two miler; win in 10. 6 with Spiegel the runn erup in the same time. Freed Rich Cuddihy, 9:08.2 two miler; Norm Hoffm an , 4:09.6 miler; an d Robbins were third and fourth, both in 10. 7. In the 200, Segal Jerry Brad y, l:5L 8 half-miler; Norm Fones, a 4:14 miler; and tore aro und the bend to win easily in 21. 6 with Spiegel an outdis­ John Simpson, a 4:-12 miler. And there ar e several othe rs who tanced third in 22.6. Lev inson, now a successful Toronto sport­ Bell is quit e high on. Oreg on State probably will confine its ing goods deal e r and manufacturer who had been out of track for (continued on page 35, column two) (continued on page 36, column two)

.. ment by clocking 20. 8 for the 200 aroW1d a turn, a national record and one of the top times in the world this season. Pettersson con - tirmed to be consistent in the high jump with a leap of 6'1.1~"- Brum el Jumps 7'3 3-8", 25'1" Sept. 30: 400, H. Johansson (S) 47.3. 1500,Szentgal.i (H) 3:4G.0; TIFLIS, RUSSIA, Oct. 3 -- Valeriy Brumel continued to Kiss (J-!) 3:47 .2; Larsson (S) 3:47.5. 5,000, Iharos (J-!) 14:18 . 8;

show why he is regarded as the world's greatest high jumper by Pinter (H) 14:18.8. DT,Klics (H) 179' 2 "; Sze csenyi (H) 174' 3", leaping 7'3f' at the Russian -championships. Brumcl, who left his IT,_ Kulcsar (H) 257'5if". 400R, Sweden 40.5 (NR); HW1gary 40 . 9, competition far behind, then tried the world record height' of 7 '5" Oct. 1: 200, :v1ihalyfi (H) 21.1 (2nd). 800, Szentgali 1:50.2 . but didn't make it. 400H, Trollsas (S) 52.2. 3000SC, Fezekas (H) 8:44.2 (2nd). HJ, Brumel then tried ,his hand at the broad jump and reached Noszaly (H) 6'9½" (2nd). SP, Varju (H) 58'11"; Nagy (H) 58'1W'. a personal best of 25'1" in the qualifying row1d. However, he did HT, Zsivotz1.-y (H) 214'7"; Asplund (S) 207'7½"; Cserrnak (H) 205'- only 23'9¾'' in the final. Brumel's marks were only two of the 3I". 1600R, Sweden 3:10.6. many fine performances turned in by Russian athletes. Anatoliy Milhailov won the high hurdles in 13. 7, equal his- best of the sea - son, Algimantas Baltusnikas set a national discus record with a Good 5000 for lharos throw of 190'1'' and Olympic champion Vasiliy Rudenkov threw the BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Sept. 8 -- Sandor lharos, now . hammer 226'2}", his all-time best. However, two other Olympic 31 but apparently stiH as good as ever, won the 5,000 meters champ10ns did not do as well. High jump champion Robert Shav­ at the first day of the Hungarian Championships with a 13:51. 8, lakadze cleared 6 '4f' in the qualifying roW1d but went out at 6 'Gl''. fourth best in the world thi s year and the second fastest by a Javelin champion Viktor Tsib ulcnko finished only seventh in the European. This is the fastest 5,000 clocking he has posted javelin at 245'10 " and was far behind winner Vladimir Kuznyetsov, . since 1959. Miklos Szabo, who will be 33 in December, was who threw 267'9" . HJ, Brumel 7'3)i"; Bolshov 6 'aj "; Ziedinch 6 '9½"; second at 13:59.4 and 23-year-old Bela Szekeres third at 14:06.4. Kashkarov 6'¥g " ; Ovedieczuk 6'7f'; Slobodskoy 6'7f'; Khoroshilov 6'7!"; Midwany 6'7f'. 10,000, Bolotnikov 29:24.8; Zhukov 29:42.4; Artinyuk 29:43 . 4; Ivap ov 29:43.6; Potyekhin 29:52.2. OT, Baltus­ 18 Year Old Pole Vaults 14'6" nikas 190 '1"; Bukha ms ev 185'5"; Jaras 184'7"; Trusenyev 179'11"; 'OULU, FINALND, Sept. 16 -- Finland, which has Europe's latest 15-footer in Risto Ankio, came up with another Metsur 175'. 100n22 .Jzolin 10.5; Pf okhorovskiyl0.5; Politiko 10.5. (Politiko and Ozolin ran 10. 3 in heats. Konovalov, Ryedko, Prok­ pole vault prospect when 18-year-old Aulis Kairento did 14'6", horovskiy and Bartenyev ran 10. 4 in heats. All heat times were a Finnish junior record. His best mark last year was 13'9½". wind-aided.) 400, Arkhipchuk 47.0;Arakelian 47.2; Rakhmanov 400H, Rintamaki 52. 6. 47.4. ll0H A. Mikhailov 13.7; Chistyakov 13.9. SP, Lipsnis 59'8½"~anauskas 58'2f'; Georgiyev 57'11¼" ·; Sprenk 57'8½". 200, Ozolin 21.5. 800, Savinkov 1:51.2. 5,000, Bolotnikov 14:08.8; Olympic Champion Upset Smirnov 14:17.4. 200H, Mikhailov 21.2. 400H, Anisimov 51.l; OPAVA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, Sept. 17 -- HW1gary's Chevichalov 51.1; , Klyenin 51.4; lvlacuulevich 51.8. 3000SC, Konov Gergely Kulcsar, bronze medalist in the Olympic javelin, 8:43.6; Yevdokimov 8:45.2; Soko lov 8:51.6 ; Naroditskiy 8:56 . 8 turned the tables on Olympic champion Viktor Tsibulenko of (ran 8:5 1. 4 in heat)._N_,_Bo ndarenko 25'2¾' '; Vaupshas 24'9¼". Russia by throwing 253 '2½". Tsib .ulanko, who is usually-in the (Brlll11el did 25' 1" in qualifying round). PV, Petrenko 15' 1"; Kra ­ 260-foot range, could only manage 250'7". DT,Szecsenyi sovskis 15 '1 ": HSJ, Kreyer 54'3"; Goryayev 54'2¼"; Dementyev (HW1g) 181 '8 "; Nemec 175 '4½". ~ Skobla 57 's½".'. 53 '4"; Fyedossyev 52 '9"; Tsigankov 52 'fr.;'' . ffi Vlad. Kuznyetsov 267 '9"; Paama 265'9"; Lu sis 265'9"; Sivoplyasov 262' 1"; Zablov­ skis '254'8½"; Furman 254'6½"; Tsibulenko 245'10". HT, Rudenkov Folk, Piatkowski Pace PolQnd 226'2½"; Mig=ko 214'8½"; Tatarintsev 212'6½"; Bakarinov 212'3½"; . ATHENS, GREECE, Sept. 22 -- A double victory by Tyurin 209'5"; Zakharov 208'11½". sprinter Marian Foik and another fine discus performance by Edmund Piatkowski were more than enough as beat Greece, 125-85, in an international dual meet. Foik won the Fast 1500 by Valen tin 100 meters in 10. 5 and the 200 in 21. 2. Piatkowski remained POTSDAM, GER.Mil.NY, Oct. 5 -- East Germany's undefeated by throwir1g the discus 196 '½''.HT, Rut (Pol) 208 '7". Siegfried Valentin, world record holder at 1,000 meters, came 1500, Baran (Pol) 3:46.7. OT, Tsakanikas (Greece) 177'3" (2nd). up with the world's fastest 1500-meter time of the year by Sept. 24: HSJ, Malcherczyk (Pol) 50'9~". SP, Sosgornik (Pol) clcoking 3:39.8 in this suburb. WitoldBaran of Poland 60'5½"; Tsakanikas 57'10¾''. JT, Machow lna(Pol) 258'8½". ran 3:40.0 earlier this season for the previous best. Valentin's best time for the 1500 is 3: 38. 7, set in Potsdam last year. Skobla Finally Hits 60 Feet , PLZEN, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, Sept. 26 - Jiri Skobla ,, France Downs Great Britain . Czechoslovakia's 31-year-old shot putter, finally surpassed 60 PARlS, FRANCE, Sept. 24 -- Come through performances feet -with a throw of 60'4". Skobla has been one of Europe's by sprinters helped France sc _ore its first victory over Great top shot putters since 1952 but never managed to surpass the Britain since 1947, 113-99. In the 100 meters, Jocelyn Delee our once magic 60-foot mark until today. His previous best of 59'8¼" ·upset David Jones for first place and beat Olympic was set last year. 5000, Kubicki (Germap.y) 14:11.4. bronze medalist Peter Radford for third. In the 200, Delecour a g~,!n best Jones. Delecour also anchored the winning French 400 -meter re lay team. Sept. 23: 800,Jazy (F) 1:49.5; Piercy (GB) Swedes EdQe East Germans 1:49.6; Lu rot -(F) 1:49.8; Kilford'(GB) 1:50.2. SP, Lucking (GB) LEIPZIG, GERMAJ\. Y•, Sept. 27 -- Ove Jonsson took both . 56'7½". l OOm,D e lecour (F) 10.5; D. Jones (GB)l0.6; Piquemal. sprints to lead Sweden to a 107-105 victory over East Germany. (F) 10.6; Radford (GB) 10.7. 400, Metcalfe (GB) 46.4; Brightwell Jonsson was an easy winner in both races, clocking 10. 5 in the (GB) 46.9; Bertozzi (F) 47.1. 5,000, T ull oh (GB) 14:00.8; Bogey 100 meters and 21.0, a ·national record,in the 200. Also helping (F) 14:02.0; Hyman (GB) l.4:0 5. 8; Va ill ant (F) 14:08.8. HSJ, Battis­ Sweden to its narrow win was Stig Pettersson, who look the high ta (F) 51'3". !:D..,__Idriss (F) 6'7i". 400R France •10.4; GB 40.6. jump at 6'11½". 400, Benkwitz (G) 47.3. 800, Kruse (G) 1:49.2; Sept. 24: 400H, Surety (GB) 51.2; Cooper (GB) 52.0, OT, Alard Lindbak .(S) 1:49.3; Jonsson (S) 1:49.7; Richter (G) 1:49.9. 1500, (F) 176'10" (NR). 3000SC,Herriott (GB) 8:50.4; Ameur (F) 8:55.0 Valentin (G) 3:47.0. 5,000, Grodotzki (G) 14:03.2. 10,000, Jan­ (NR). 200, Delecour 21.2; Jones 21.2; Hildrey (GB) 21. 3 . 1500, ke (G). 29:50.6. 400H Andersson (S) 51.9. 3000SC, Buhl (G)' Jazy 3:45.5; Simpson (GB) 3:45.8; Lurot.3:46.6. 10,000, Bogey- 8:35.6; Dorner (G) 8:49.6; Tjornebo (S) 8:53.8 . ..!:g,,Duhrkop (G) 29:20.6; Bullivant (GB) 29:20.8. JT,lvlacquet (F) ~1600R, 6'8i" (2nd). PV,Laufer (G) 14'9"; Preussger (G) 14 5¼". SP, GB 3:06.8; France 3:10.6. - --- Uddebom (S)57'1¼" (NR). DT, Uddebom 175 '2}". HT, AsplW1d (S) 203'1½". IL. Frost (G) 246 '10}". 400R, Sweden 40. 7. 1600R, 1 Macsar Runs 8:34.0 Steeplechase Sweden 3: 11. O. -- --- BUDAf'l::IST, HUNGARY, Oct. 1 -- Jozsef Macsar high­ lighted HW1gary' s 110-102 victory over Sweden by winning the West Germans Win Easily 0 3, 000 -meter steeplechase in 8: 34. 0, a national record and the LUDWIGSHAFEN, GERMANY, Oct. 1 - West Germany ~ third fastest time in the world this year -. Macsar ran 8:44. 2 won 10 of the 12 track events for a 122-90 .victory over Czecho­ earlier this season but his best performance last year was slovaki~ :. The top German performances were turned in _by Man - only 8:59.6. Sweden had two stars of its own in Ove Jonsson and fred Kinder, who won the 400 in 46.6, and Peter Riebensahm, Stig Pettersson. Jonsson continued to show remarkable improve- who captured the high jlll11p at 6'9½". The top Czech performance was Zdenek Nemec's 180'10" throw in the discus. Sept. 30: 400', Kinder (G) 46.6; Kaufmann (G) 47.3; Trousil (C) 47.5. 100m, Hc­ bauf (G) 10.5; Mandlik (C) 10.5; Germar (G) 10.6. 400R, Germany Johnson (D) 17:38. 40.7. HT, Matousek (C) 209'3"; Fahsl (G) 208'5"; Malek (C) 208'- MIAML (OHIO) 25 , KENTUCKY 30. Lexington, Kentucky, 4½". Oct. 1: 400H, Janz (G} 51.9. 200, Germa r 21.3. 3000SC, Sept. 30: (4 mil es ) T ekesk:y (M) 21:35; Lo cke (K) 22 :21; Burton Zhanal (C) 8:58.6. SP, Skobla (C) :,S';Urbach (G) 57 '10f' ; Ling ­ (M) 22:32; Cliness (K) 22:49; Tewell (M) 23:10. . nau (G) 57'1".~Riebensahm (G) 6'9½"; Vale nta (C) 6'7 ½'' -rW-,. CENTRAL STATE (OHIO) 19, SLIPPERY ROCK 36, Wilber­ Klein (G) 24'10 4 ".JT, Herings (G) 256'2"; Sch enk (G) 252'7,,". force, Ohio, Oct. 7: (4 mil es ) Heged us (C) 20:1 0.5 ; L. Phi llips "-,/ 1600R, Germany 3:11. 2; Czech. 3:12.8. (C) 20:49.5; C. Phillips (C) 20:52; Gioiosa (SR) 21:10; Shirley (SR; 21:26. WESTERN MICHIGAN 26, AIR FORCE 32, Col o. Springs, Piatkowski Throws 193'6 1-2" Colo., Sept. 30: (4 mil es ) Fer (AF ) 21:11.4 (course r ecord, old WARSAW, POLAKD -- Edmw1d Piatkowski continued to record, 21:49.5, Fer, 1961); Hancock (WM) 21:29; Parker (AF) show amazing consistency in the discus by tlirowing an even 22: 14; Greene (WM) 22:23; Reid (\AIM)22:28. 59 meters or 193 '6½". Witold Baran, Poland's 22-year-old middle . WASHINGTON STAT E 27, IDAHO 28,Mo scow, Idaho, Oct. distance ace, scored a fine double with a 1:49. 0 in the 800 and a 5: . (2 m iles) Henden (I) 9: 12; Colpitts (W) 9: 17; Berto ia r,V) 9: 18; 3:43.3 in the 1500. l00m,Foik 10 .5 .. 200, Foik 21.2. PV,Wazny Valliant (W) 9:22; Olaso (I) 9:27. 14'5¼". HSJ, Jaskolski 5l'sr •. - - -- U. OF TC 20, NOTRE DAME 42, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6: (4 mil es ) Carver (ND) 20 :34 . 7; Higdon (C) 2 0:47; Harris (C) 20:49. Foreign News WELWYN, ,Sept. 9: 120HH,Birrell 14.0 (no Bulletin Board wind gauge); Tait (British Guiana) 14. 3. Next Newsletters Nov. 1,. 15. Track & Field News mailed Oct. 26. LEIPZIG, GERMANY: IL. Frost 257'9 '". PV, Laufer 14'9½" . , . British Best Performances of All Time (1961 edition) is avail­ able from Andrew Huxtable, 78 Toynbee Rd., London S. W. 20, SAINT MAUR, FRANCE, Oct. 1: 1, 000m,Jazy 2:23.4. England, for 75 cents. Performances of both men and women are 2 Miles , Bernard 8:56 . 2 . .IL. Macq uet 257. . - -- BARCELONA , SPAIN: 800, Klaban (Austria) 1:49.6. fully detailed and both metric and linear distances are given in the HT, Thun (Austria) 207 11" . -- field events. - , ENGLAN D: l00y, D. Jones 9.6. 220t; · D. Jones21.2. 44.0. Metcalfe 47 . 4; Brightwell 47.5. Track Nuts Quiz HEILBRON, GER:MANY, Sept. 23-24: Decathlon, Holdorf 7, 238 points. · 1. The best times of the four fastest high school.440 rwmers ·in 1961 . DUREN, GER:MANY, Sept. 24: l00m,Germar 10.4. 400, would add up to: 3:05.2, 3:06.1, 3:07 .3, or 3:08.4? · Kinder47 ..9 . .IL.Schenk254'5½". - .- · -- 2. How many Americans have held a world record at a··distance more COLOGNE, GERMANY,Sept. 22: 800, Missalla 1:48.9; than one mile? Hoffmann 1:49.8. -- 3. What is the longest anyone has had to wait to have his world record DRESDEN, GER:MANY, Sept. 25: 100m, Mikluscak (Czech) approved? · 10.4. 800, Jilek (Czech) 1:50.3; Salonen (Finland) 1:50.4; Odlozil 4. In which hand should the baton be carried in a shuttle hurdle relay? (Czech) 1:50.5 . 3000m,Gr odotz ki 8:00.8; Buhl 8:01. 2; Herrmann 5. Who won 's first Olympic running victory? 8:01.4. 3000SC, Doring 8: 48.4; Dorner 8:50 .2 . ~ Pfeil 6'7f'; 6. Who is the fastest teen-ager 400m-440y runner of 1961? Duhrkop 6 '7fr" . lJ:'., Pr euss ger 14'9½" . .N.,_B ee r 24 10". DT, Haugen 7. How many men have held both the world 2 and 3 mile records? (Norway ) 176'10 '; •.IL. Ras muss en (Norwa y ) 255'1 " . 8. How many AA U titles were won by ? ERFURT, GER:MANY, Sept. 24: 1500, Valentin 3:44.1; 9. What former world record holder and Olympic champ was the first Grodotzki 3:44.4; Matuschewski 3:44.8; Buhl-3:45.0; Herrmann vaulter to use a vaulting box? 3:45.2; Kohler 3:46.4; Stamer 3:46.6; May 3:47 ..2. 10. Who was the first man to break the U.S. win streak in the Olympic BERLIN, GERMANY, Sept. 20: 10,000, Kubicki 29:36.8. high jump? (Answers below) l,000m,Lehmann2:22.2. ------SOMERO, FINLAND, Sept. 17: PV,Ankio 14'5¼"; Nikula · 14'5¼". CROSS COUNTRY PREVIEW (continued from page 33) BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, Sept. 2: DT, Klics 177'2". activity to the Pacific Coast but if the squad travels to East POZNAN, POLAND, Sept. 10: DT, Begier 184'3". Lansing, Mich., for the NCAA meet the other schools better GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, Aug. 22:..!::!1.Fairbrother 6'8". watch out. POTSDAM, GER:MANY: J1:.,_Stolle-255'11" . ..!::!1.Pfeil STANFORD -- Coach 's Indians may again 6'8½". be ungracious hosts at the West Coast Cross Country champion­ TIFLIS, RUSSIA: DT, Jaras 180'1"; Baltusnikas 175'9½". ships by winning the title for the second straight year. With the SP, Varanauskas 57 3". BJ, Vaupshas 25'4¾''. help of newly-arrived freshmen, this year's Stanford team is one - ITALIAN CHAMPIONSHIPS, Turin, Sept. 22-24: 100m, of the best on the West Coast and maybe one of the best in the Berruti 10.4. 200, Berruti 20.9. 400, Fraschini 47.0. ll0H, nation. Returning lettermen are Rich Klier, John Northway, Bill Svara 14.3; Morale 14.4; Mazza 14.4. 400H, Morale 51.2. SP, Pratt, Robin Ruble and Larry Shafer. Add junior college transfers Meconi 55'7¾''-~ Lievore 247'7½". -- - Bob Miltz and Harry McCalla and freshmen Harlan Andrews, FINLAND 129, YUGOSLAVIA 83, Belgrade: DT, Lindroos Weymouth Kirkland, Paul Schlicke and Dave Stineback and the (F) ·176 '2½". 3000SC,Karvonen (F) 8:48 . 2 . PV, Ankio (F) 14'7½". Indians will be tough. Miltz probably will miss the early part of filL Valkama ~ -- the season because he is recovering from a broken ankle bone. DANZIG , POLAND: IL_ Machowina 259'1½". HT,Rut 211'½". QUIZ ANSWERS 1. 3:06.1. Ulis Williams 46.1, Don Webster 46.5, Ted Nelson 46.5, and Dave Archibald, 47. 0. Cross Country Results 2. Two. ran 2000m in 5:16 .8 in 1937 and did two miles in 8:58.4. AIR FORCE 19, UCLA 40, Colo. Springs, Colo., Sept. 23: 3. Daniel Joub.ert of South Africa ran 9 .4 in 1931 but the mark was (4 miles) Fer (AF) 21:49. 5 (automatic course record, new course); not recognized by the IAAF until 1947. Parker (AF) 22:37; Wedemeyer (AF) 22:46; Dahl (UCLA) 23:22; 4. Neither, as no baton is used, the incoming runner touching the Fuller (AF) 23:39. next man's shoulder. CORNELL 17, COLGATE 50,Ithaca, N.Y., Sept. 2-7: (5 5. Luigi Becalli won the 1932 1500 meters in 3: 51. 2. 1/16 .miles) Machooka (Cor) 27:15.2; Westendorp (Cor) 28:00.4; 6. Adrian Metcalfe of Britain ran the 400 meters in 45. 7. Byard (Cor) 28:00.5; Earnshaw (Col) 28:19; Conway (Cor) 28:31. 7. Seven: Alf Shrubb o{ GB, Paavo Nurmi of Finland, Taisto Maki of LONG BEACH INVITATIONAL, Long Beach, Calif., Sept. Finland, Gunder Hagg of Sweden, Sandor Iharos of Hungary, Albert 30: Spilman (SF St) 17:41.5; Dragila (SDS) 17:42; Lacey (LBS) Thomas of and of New Zealand. 17: 57; Kosarich (LBS) 18: 04; Mellady (Camp Pendleton) 18:08 .. Team 8. Only one, the 1936 100 meters . But he did score 68 points in four Scores:San Die·go ·St. 45, Long Beach St. 49, Camp Pendleton 53, years of AAU competition, and 80 points on eight firsts in two NCAAs. San Francisco St. 76, Santa Barbara 130, Whittier 158. ' 9 . A. C. Gilbert, later of Gilbert erector set fame, the 1908 0. G. DRAKE 27, MINNESOTA · 29, Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29: champ. Prior to Qilbert vaulters us(!d spikes on the end of their poles. (3 miles) Raveling (D) 16: 12. 7 (automatic course record, new · 10. Duncan McNaughton, a Canadian student at U.S.C., who jumped course); Meyers (M) 16:31; Day (M) 16:48; Lazorik (M) 17:16; 6 '5½" in 1932. Page 36 MACCABIAH GAMES (continued from page 33) THE GREATES T SPRINTERS two years with pleurisy, lost his chance for a double when he was hit in the kne e by a shot as he was warming up for the 200 final. R AY NORTON (USA) 319 point s I.n the 400-meter relay final, Spiegel, Freed and Robbins teamed up with the busy Mike Herman but lost to a Britis h squad, Achi eveme nt Point s: 287 43. 0 to 43. 2. Bad baton work hurt the U.S. cause. 10 Ran 100 yar ds in 9. 3, San Jose, Calif., April 12, 1958 Steve Dama s hek, a June graduate of New York University, 9 Ran 100 ya rd s in 9. 4, Fres no Rela ys, May 10, 195 8 _ powered around the track to win the 400 in 48.8 with Art Garden­ 9 Ran 100 ya rds in 9. 4, San Jose, Calif., May 3, 1958 swartz of Arizona second in 49.1, beating out Dave Segal. Marty 8 Ran 100 yards in 9.5, Modesto, Calif., May 31, 1958 Baker of Chic ago was eliminated in the trials. Cornell graduate 10 Ran 220 yards in 20.0 (plus .2 for wind = 20.2), Sang er, Pete Brandeis, who ran 1:49.6 in the NCAA me et, won the 800 in Calif., June 7, 1958 1: 52. 3 with Baker sixth in 1: 59 .1. 4 Placed second in NCAA 100 , 1958 Ray Roseman of Great Britain, who had run a 4: 06. 2 mile 4 Placed seco nd in NCAA 220, 1958 _in beating Bruce Tulloh, was said to be Le w Stieglitz's main threat 9 Ran 100 yards in 9.4 (heat ), NCAA, Berkeley, Calif. , in the 1500 but the tall, ex-Connecticut athlete, now a navy lieu­ June 13, 1958 tena nt, won handily with a nice last lap in 3: 55. 0. Bob Mack of 10 Ran 220in20 .2, SanJose, Calif., March 7, 1959 Yale was third in 3: 58 . 6. Sti eglitz won even more easily in the 9 Ran 100 yards in 9. 4, San Jose, Calif., March 7, 1959 5,000, where he was the defendin g champion . .He clocked 14: - 10 RiJ,n 100 yards in 9.3, Fresno Relays (heat), May 9, 1959 44. 8 with Mack secon d in 15: 14. 8. Bill Bachrach, also of Yale, 9 Ran 100 yards in 9.4, Fresno Relays (final), May 9, 1959 who had won the 10,000 meters on the first day of the competi­ 6 Won NCAA 220, 1959 tion, took fourth in 15:32. 2. In the 10, 000, Bachrach won in 9 Ran 100 yar ds ·in 9.4, Modesto, Calif., May 30, 1959 33:01.6. It was hi s first try a t the distance, although he had 6 Won 1959 AAU 100 meters rw1 some excellent five mile cross country races. He opened up 6 Won 1959 AAU 200 meters a gap at the 3½-mile post and won handily. 9 Ran 100 meters in 10.2, Kvarnsveden, July 24, 1959 Paul Zemachson, also an NYU grad, just edged out Mike 9 Ran 100 meters in 10.2, Malmoe, Aug. 8, 1959 Shane, a Chicago school boy, in the high hurdles in 15. 5. Mike 8 Ran 200 (turn) in 20.6, Goteborg, Aug. 4, 1959 Herman was too busy competing in the decathlon at the time to 7 Ran 200 (turn) in 20. 7, Oslo, July 30, 1959 co mpete in an event he might have won. 8 Ran 100 meters in 10.3 , Philadelphia, July 18, 1959 In the 1600-meter relay, Damashek, _Baker and Gardenswartz 7 Ran 200 (turn) in 20. 7, Philadelphia, July 19, 1959 opened up a lead but Dave Segal passed Brandeis on the anchor 8 Ran 200 (turn) in 20. 6, San Jose, · Calif. -, May 2, 1959 leg to give the British a 3: 18. O victory. The U.S. team was clock­ 10 Ran 100 yards in 9.3, San Jose, Calif., April 2, 1960 .ed in 3:19.0. 9 Ran 100 yards in 9.4, Fresno Relays, May 14, 1960 The field events showed good marks in some events, poor 8 Ran 200 (turn) in 20. 6, Philadelphia, April 30, 1960 ones in others. The runways and circles were considered just 9 Ran 220 (turn) in 20.6, Berkeley, Calif., March 19, 1960 fair. Saul Levy of Franc e and Gene Zubrinsky of San Jose State 7 Ran 200 (turn) in 20.7, Sunnyvale, Calif., May 6, 1960 both cleared 6'4¾' ' in the high jump but Levy won on fewer misses. 6 Won 1960 AAU 100 meters The ever -pr esent Mike Herman was third at 6 '2¾"'. 6 Won 1960 AAU 200 meters All of the pole vaulters were off form as Herman, who 9 Ran _200 (turn) in 20.5, Olympic Trials, July 2, 1960 still holds the New York City high school record in this event, 7 Ran 200 (turn) in 20.7, Olympic Trials (heat), July 2, 1960 won at a low 12'2" . To rn Segal, a 13'9" man at Western Michigan, 5 Reach ed fina l, 1960 Olympic Games 100 meters was th ird at 11 '10". Herman also won the broad jump at 24 '6" 5 Rea ched final, 1960 Olympic Games 200 meters and placed second in the -hop- step -jump at 46'1 ¾''. 4 Made 1960 U.S. Olym pic 100 meter s team Gary Gubner won the strong man honors of the Games, 4 Made 1960 U.S. Olym pic 200 meters team first winning the discus at 165 ', his best ever in competition, 2 Made 1960 U.S. Olympic s print relay team th en returning the next day to win the shot put at 60' 1¼". He 6 Best 100 man in worl d, 1959 closed out his competition by winning the heavyw eight weight­ 6 Best 200 man in world , 1959 lifting title with a total of 97 O pounds. The 18-y ear -old strong boy from the Bronx has hopes of compet ing in both sport s at Victory Points: 121 Tol-yo and from the way he has improved at both it will be hard 6 Dav e Sime 2 to keep him from his ambitions. 8 4 Ston e Johnso n Steve Cohen of Harvard, who is only 5 '9" tall, was second 22 Bobby Poynter z in the shot at 53'½" and Jerry Monkofsky, a former NYU athlete, 12 Willie White 1 Marian Foik took third at 52 '11¼'' for the only Ameri can sweep of the Games. 1 Rod-Richard 1 Abdou Seye In the discus John Bronstein of Harvard was third at 151 '3" and 1 Dick Blair 1 Monkofsky forth at 144 '7½". Dick Bocks, an army man from 2 1 Art Brag g Sunnyvale, Calif., and formerly of San Jose State, eas ily won 5 1 the javelin at 220'½". 1 Ed Collymore 17 The hammer throw turned out to be a s urv ival of the 1 1 Charles Ti.dwell most consistent as it was held twice. T he first compeition was 7 Les Carney 1 Jos e T. DaConceicao comp leted the opening day and Mayer Jacobi of Isr ae l was declar­ 5 Paul Winder 1 Peter Radford ed the winner at 171'7½" whil e Mike Schenker of Cornell was 1 Enriqu e Figuerola 2 Dennis Johnson second at 160'2". However, after it was all over someone dis­ 4 covered the hammer wasn't weighed. So they did it all over again on the last day. Thi s time Schenker dropped down one spot to Defeat Penalties: 89 third. Jacobi still won but Schenker co uld do only 149' 8". While 4 Dav e Sime 1 all this was going on, Mike Herman was competing in the decath ­ 6 Bobby Morrow 1 John Haines lon an d amazed the cr.owd by winning the first eight eve nts. His 3 Bobby Poynter 1 total was 6,258 points. _2 Willi e White 1 and accompanied the Ameri - 1 1 Peter Radford can team and it .was a standard joke for us to tell the other teams 2 Dick lllair (2) Theo Bush that they had been converted so they could compete in the Games. 3 Le amon King (2) Ken Kave Some of the loudest cheers went up for Thoma s in his two exhi.bi - 5 Mike Agost ini. (2) Bobby Whilden tion leap s of 6 '1~ " and 7 •i". He also ran 15. 0 in a high hurdle s 2 Ed Collymore (2) Dennis race. Johnson .threw the discus 170'5 " and the javelin 229'10". 3 Ira Murchison (2) Frank Daugherty 2 Les Carney (6) Orlando Hazley 1 Paul Winder (4) Len Noles The Kansas Jayhawks showed good team depth in their 1 Enrique Figuerola (2) Beck first cross country time trial. Bill Dotson won the three -mile­ 2 Livia Berruti (2) Dee Givens race in -14:39. 0 with another senior, Dan Ralston, secon d in 2 Frank Budd Score (2) Jim Segrest 14:47 .0. Junior Bill Hayward was a close third at 14:47.1 follow­ 3 Stone Johnson ~ AP (2) Vic Hall ed by sophomores Tonni. Coane, 15:07. 0, and George Cabrera, 1 Harry Jerome 121 VP (2) Bruce Munn 15:08.5. "The times were fast because of the flat course," Coach 1 Marian Foik - 408 (2) Roscoe Cook Bill Easton said, "but we were happy with them anyway. We pack­ 1 Abdou Seye -89 DP (2) Doug Smith ed the first five up there well together. We were particularly 3 319 (2) Hubie Watson happy . with the _way Cabrera and Ralston ran." TRACK NEWSLETTER Oct. il, 1961 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES ed. Tolan was matched in -the first race against Joubert, ·williarns, Koernig, Allan Elliott of New Zealand and Yoshioka. The Japan-_ Tolan Nips Metcalfe in 100 Meters ese runner came up with another of his fast starts and was off his marks first. He led for the first 50 meters but Joubert and Tolan By Wally Donovan then moved up and Williams closed to make it a four-man race. The American trio of , and Not a yard separated the four as they streaked to the tape_. Joubert George Simpson faced formidable competition from every conti­ and Tolan edged in ahead of Yoshioka with Tolan wmnmg m 10. 7. nent. The defending champion was Percy Williams of Canada, who Williams, who had injured his leg, closed fast l;mt was ehrnmated astounded the world as a ·schoolboy when he swept both sprints by a foot. · , • . . in 1928. His world record of fo. 3 for 100 meters made in 1930 Metcalfe and Simpson started in the second semi agamst had been accepted by the lAAF only a few days before the Los An­ Pearson, . Luti, Wright and Jonath. Simpson started well and led geles Olympics opened. One of Williams' teammates was Bert for 70 meters and with 20 meters to go Metcalfe was only fourth. Pearson, an 18-year-old schoolboy who was credited with a 10. 4 But the powerful Marquette runner started to _pour it on and drew in the Canadian Olyrn'pic Tryouts. . even as they neared the tape. Simpson, Metcalfe and Jonath crossed Representing Germany, an athletic nation which had turned the .line together with Metcalfe winning in 10._6. Simpson and . out over a period of years more -world class sprinters than any Jonath qualified behind him in that order. Lutl made a gallant bid other but the U.S. , were Ernest Geerling, Helmut . Koermg and in the outside lane but failed by inches to qualify. Arthur Jonath. Geerling had . run 10.4 in 1928. The 27-year-old An hour later the six finalists for the most important _ , Koernig had anchored the German team which ran a close second sprint ~ace ever contested on the American continent jogged on in the 400-meter relay at the Amsterdam Olympics. Koernig also the track. A tremendous roar from the huge crowd greeted them. placed third in the 200 meters in 1928, beating of They made quite a picture in the briliiant California sll!lshine. the U.S. among others. Jonath was, up to that time, the fastest The three Americans m their blue sweat suits warmed up together 100-rneter runner ever developed in Europe. On June 5, 19_32 he and looked quite confident. Yo,shioka, the first Japanese .to ever had tied Williams' world record of 10.3. make an Olympic sprint final, appeared with a handkerchief tied Daniel]oubert of South Africa was the fourth man _in history around his head to keep the perspiration out of his eyes. Joubert to run 100 yards in 9.4. Takayoshi Yoshioka, a fast sta,rung Japan­ from far-away South Africa seemed to be concentrating on his . ese, and Chr_istian Berger of Holland also were rated as threats. start. Jonath appeared to be the .'calmest of them all. Carlos Luti of Argentina proved formidable. Tension mounted as they dug their holes and took prac­ Again these great sprinters the U.S. sent a trio of Midwes­ .tice starts up the track. The crowd grew silent as the announcer's terners who had survived the Final Olympic Trials. Metcalfe was voice boomed over the loudspeaker that the draw had sent this a 22,:Year-old sophomore at Marquette who had won the Trials . great sprint field to the line in t~e following order: with the pole and was undefeated all season. This powerful Negro was superbly lane open, Yoshioka had !he inside in lane 2, followed by built He had massive shoulders, a huge chest, powerful arms Joubert, Metcalfe, Simpson, Jonath and Tolan. The six starters and ;ell proportioned legs which tapered down to thin ankles. His represented four continents. There was a tremendous roar great finishing "lift" always brought the crowd to its feet. from the crowd the instant the voice stopped and then a hush Tolan was a 5'4'' bespectacled 24-year-old Negro from again fell over the multitude as Metcalfe peeled off his sweat who did his college running at the . suit and the rest followed quickly. He was the first man to receive official recognition for a world Joubert was the last up to the starting Urie. He seemed to record 9. 5 for 100 yards. Since 1929 he had raced many times . be very nervous and broke in: a false start. They crouched again - against the third U.S. entrant, George Simpson,_ formerly of Oh10 and then starter Theodore W. Le s lie of New Zealand sent them off State. Simpson, a slinl, long-strider, was the first man to run perfectly. _100 yards in 9.4. This mark was made in 1929 and was never Yoshioka, perhaps the fastest starter: of all time, fired _ officially recognized by the IA.AF because startmg blocks we_~e off his blocks and took the lead. At 20 meters he still led. Tolan used. In those days the lAAF did not accept records made With and Metcalfe had started well, but Yoshioka was still _out in front starting blocks. Simpson had pulled a tendon trying to make the at 40 meters. Tolan then began to move up and drew abreast of the Olympic team in 1928. . Japanese sprinter. A yard behind and running smoothly together · The first two sets of trials were . held on SUiiday, July 31. were Metcalfe, Simpson and Jonath. Joubert was only a foot be­ There were 38 entries representing 17 nations but six scratches hind them. At 60 meters Tolan began to' pull ahead with the fast cut the field ·to 32. In the opening round three from each heat traveling Metcalfe now gathering rnornernturn. Yoshioka began to qualified for the quarter-finals. Tolan wo11:the first heat _by a fall behind as Tolan and Metcalfe ran on even terms at the SO­ yard, coastmg into the tape, m iO.°tJ, with Jose de Almeida or meter mark. The rest of the field was less than a yard behind the Brazil second by two yards over Ferna _ndo Ortiz of Mexico, -two American Negroes. The final drive to the tape over the last a San Diego high school boy. Great Britain's Fred Reid pulled 20 meters by Tolan and Metcalfe had the crowd -screaming. Faster a muscle at the halfway mark. and failed to finish. and faster the two Americans ran and as they hit the tape they Simpson yvas a comfortable winner in the second heat, seemed to be even. No one was sure who .had won. Tolan looked clocking 10.9. China's only entry in the Garnes, Cheng-Chun like he thought he had won. He pulled up short right after he hit Liu came across the Pacific Ocean and finished last in his heat. the tape while Metcalfe jogged through to the end of the . long Jonath revealed why he was regarded as Europe's best by win_­ straightaway with his head bowed. Jonath and Simpson rushed up ning the third heat in 19. 6 eased up. His time tied the Olympic and pumped Tolan' s hand excitedly. After what seemed to be a record. very long time it was finally announced that Thomas Edward To­ · Only four men started in the fourth heat won by Luti in lan once considered too small to run for his high school team, 10. 8 over Koernig and Williams. Metcalfe loafed the last ,half wa~ the 1932 Olympic 100-rneter champion. His time of 10.3 of the fifth .heat and was content to edge Pearson by inches in equalled the .world record. Metcalfe, in second, -was credited 11. O. Angelos Larnbrou of Greece finished third bl!t turned his with the same time. He 'rooked dejected after his first defeat of ankle trying to check his speed and fell heavily across the track. the season. The finish was so close that it might have been called He was painfully hurt and had to withdraw from the competition. a dead heat. The phototirner showed that Metcalfe breatsed tlie Joubert ran away from the field in the sixth heat to win tape at the precise one-hundreth of a second that Tolan did. The easily in 11.0. The fast-starting Yoshioka won the seventh heat ruies at the time stated that the runner who got his entire torso in 10.9. over the line first was the winner. - Later in the day the second round began. Tolan ?-gain . Only a driving finish by Jonath prevented a U.S. sweep. the first heat and this time he set a new. Olympic record of 10 .4. The German had nipped Simpson for the third spot. Joubert was Luti was two ·feet behind in .secorid and .Williams barely nipped fifth and Yoshioka, despite his great start, . finished last. • Berger in a near dead hea ·t for third. Only the first three in each FIRST ROUND (Sunday, July 31) -'(Seven heats, three qualify) heat qualified for the semi-finals. · I - Eddie Tolan (USA) 10.9; 2. Jose de Almeida (Brazil); 3. Simpson won the next heat ·easily but the remaining three, Fernando Ortiz (Mexico); 4. Andre Theard (Haiti); 5. Antonio Koernig, Harold Wright of Canada and Andrej Engl of Czec_hoslo­ Rodrigues (Portugal). Frederick Reid (GB) did not finish. II - vakia all finished together and the officials had a difficult tlrne George Simpson (USA) 10.9; 2. Ernest Page (GB); 3. And~ej picking the places. Wright was given second a_nd K_oernig third. Engl (Czech); 4. Mervyn Sutton (India); 5. Cheng-Chun Lrn Metcalfe won the third heat easily in 10. 7 as he came from be­ (China). III -Arthur Jonath (Ger) 10.6 (equals Olympic .record); hind to beat Yoshioka by a yard. Jonath again broke the old Olym­ 2, Allan Elliott (NZ); 3, Izuo Anno (Japan); 4 .. Ronald Vernieux pic-record in the fourth heat with a 10. 5 clocking. He won by (Inclia); 5. Samuel Giacosa · (Argentina). ·I\Z- Carlos Luti , (Arg) six inches over Joubert. The field was now narrowed down to 12 10,8; 2. Helmuth Koernig (Ger); 3. Percy Williams (Canada); for the semi -finals. On Monday, Aug. -1, at 2:30 p.rn., the semi-finals start- (continued on page 40, colun1n two)

.. Bulova Phototimer shows FRANK BtJDD's ormer. Illinois star GEO first defeat season in the Natio11al STEVE HAAS fifth. This is the Phototimer special 440 at the Drake Relays in 46 . 6. DON .MU 220. DRAYTON won with CHARLES Jic ·u e r · third lac e . STYRON (center) nips DA VE; MU,LS oi £m:dlle

one race . meters at the USA -Poland dual meet. is in the ..background. San J<:)se State sprint star DENNIS J◊TINsct:.r wmstba 100-yard daeh It wa$ Kerr's fastest 440 time of tl,e season. at the. Paci!ic AAU meet in 9.4. A little late.,; in the day-, JobntiOf/­ . . was injured in the 220 and missed the national mtrat~. (Murdoc)tj

1 l

Ai ' ON, now a professfonaHootballt .:. --..:··i .....:: .... ·:.,_., :. ·.. __,~i playei;---•i:•_... •·••:i•·-.,,, ·t_wins the roa A!lstrahan"'?':6 of t;arifar Ti.:ch·~ feicii"Jwui Compton _Invitational with 25'.9!". (Jerry . Mil:,s photo) .,b.lsll-jU!Rper last season with a leap of 6 '10''. Profiles of Champions 1961 High School All-America CHARL ES NICHOLAS "DEACON " JONES, (USA) dis ­ By F ran Errota & Don Nas h tan ces, steep lechase , 5'9½'', 143 pounds, born Aug. 31, 1934 , St. Paul, Minn. Soldier. (Reprinted from Sch olastic Coach) Progression to date: Mile, 2 Mile 3000SC Nine repeaters an d five· juniors hea dlin e the 11th annual 1953 (18) 4:27.5 High School All-Ameri ca team by Schola stic Coach magazine. 1954 (19) 4: 17. 8 Featuring quarter-mil er Ulis Willia ms and middle distance ace 1955 (20) 4:ll.4i 9:14.4i Tom Sulli van , the best-ever honor squad emb ra ce s 49 athl etes 1956 (21) 4:1 5 ,9i 9:04.9i 8:47.4 from 17 s tate s . 1957 (22) 4:08.9 8:57 .6 9:49.6 (2m) . Doubl e- even t winners oth er than Sullivan includ e sp r inter 1958 (23) 4:09.2 8:57.7 8:57.3 Ray Etherly and high hurdl er- high jump er Roy Hicks . Special 1959 (24) 9: 11. 7i 8: 56. 0 honors also ·go to Henry Can for being pic ked in the 220-y ar d 1960 (25) 9:04.8 8:49.2 dash for the third straig ht year . 1961 (26) 4: 06. 5i 8: 42. 4 The team: He first tr ied the st eeplec has e in 1956 an d promptly cut 100- YARD DASH-- Paul Anthony (Wingate, Brooklyn, his time to 8: 47.4 in a heat at the Olympics. However , he finished N.Y.) 9.7 ; Ray Etherly (Albuquerqu e , N.M.) 9.5; Billy Foster only ninth in the final. Since then his car ee r has been inconsistent. (Sunse t, Dallas, T ex a s ) 9.5w ; Alvin Washington (Pelham, N. In 1957 he won th e NCAA two mile title, then captur ed the AAU two­ Y.) 9.5. mile steeplechase cr own. He lost his NCAA titl e in 1958 but re­ 220 -YARD DASH -- Forrest Beaty (Hoover, Glendal e, tained the AAU steeplechase title. In 1959 he finished only third in Calif.) 20. 2w; (Northwestern, Detroit) 20. lw; Etherly th e AAU mee t but then ba rely lost the Pan-American Games title to 20. 7; Ralph Turner (Burroughs, Burbank, Calif) 20. 5w. Phil Cole man. He place d second m the 1960 AAU steeplechase and 440-YARD DASH -- Qave Ar chibald (Leuzinger, Lawn- made the U.S. Olympic team a week later. In Rome he qualified dale, Calif) 47.0n ; Ted Nelson (Andrews, Texa s ) 46.5; Don Webster for the final with a good 8: 49. 2 but ran only seventh in the big (Kennett Cons . , Penna) 46. 5; Ulis Williams (Compton, Calif) 46. l. ra ce. He <:;ontinued to run hot and cold .in 1961 but had a goed race 880-YARD DASH -- Ed Duchini (Power Mem., New York in Berlin on Aug. 5 when he clocked a personal best 8:42.4. He City) 1:51.8n ; Marty Ferko (Holy Cross, Flushing, N. Y.) 1:51.5; was an outstanding high school miler at Boy's .Town, Neb., with Mike Gibeau (Lincoln , San Francisco) 1:53.1; 'rom Sullivan (St. .a be st of 4: 17. 8 and then attended the University of Iowa. He can George, Evanston, Ill) 1:50 . 6. run well at any distance from 800 meters up. He has been timed ONE MILE -- Bruce Bess (La Habra, Calif) 4:14.8; John in 1: 51. 4 for 800 mete rs and he was the NCAA cross country Camien (Sewanhaka, Floral Park, N. Y.) 4:10. ln; champion in 1955. He is a part-time barber. (Alhambra, Martinez, Calif) 4: 10 . O; Tom Sullivan 4: 03. 5n. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES - - Charles Allen (Beaum ont, ADRIAN PETER METCALFE, (Great Britain) sprints, St. Loui s, Mo) 14 . 2; Bob Fogle (Marietta, Ohio) 14.2; Roy quarter mil e, 6 12" , 175 pounds, born March 2, 1942, Leeds, Hicks (Coles, Corpus Christi, T exas ) 14 . lw; Abe Johnson (Mc­ Engla nd . Student, Oxford University . clymonds, Oakland, Calif) 14.1 . . Progression to date: 180-YARD LOW HURDLES -- Dave Bailey (Arlington, _!QQy 200t 400 440 Tex as ) 18 .6w; Bill Mackey (Eas t Bakersfield, Ca lif) 18.4; Jim 1958 (16) 23. 2y Tucker (Centenn ia l, Com pt on , Calif) 18. 8w; Henry Weaver 1959 (17) 22. 3 iMansfield, Ohio) 18 . 9. 1960 (18) 9.9 21.4 48.4 POLE VAULT -- W.arren B11:attlof (Galena Park, Texas) 1961 (19) 9.8 21.4 45.7 46,4 14' 5¼''; Mike Graves (El Cajon, Calif) 14'3 ½"; John McCorm ick One of th e bi g surpris es of the year~ flash ed into (Newport News, Va) 14 '4½"; Brian Sternberg (Shor elin e, Seattle, s udden prominence on July 7 when he ran 45. 8 for 400 met ers Wash) J4'3¾'' . · in Oslo. Still a junior by the Eu ropean definition of the term, HiGH JUMP - - Curtis Crum (Castlemont, Oakland, Cal) he competed in the U.S. ea rli er this year with the combined 6'7"; Hicks 6'10"; Lewis Hoyt (San Mar ino, Calif) 6 '7½"; Richard Oxford-Cambridge team and ran 47. 3 for th e 440 in Canada. Jones (Bakersfield, Calif) 6 '8¼". Then came his ra:ce in Oslo. In the meet aga ins t the U.S. he BROAD JUMP -- Robert McKee ver (Fr emont, Los Ange les) lost to Ulis Williams but set a European rec ord of 46.4. How­ 24'3"w; Gale Sayers (Central, Omaha, Neb ) 24'10½"; Ernest Wil­ ever, he came back in the mil e r elay to run a 45.3 anchor le g son (Plainfield , N .J.) 24'7¾"w; Sam Workman (Taft, Ca l) 24'1". and outkick William s. SHOT PUT -- Mike Bianco (El Segundo, Calif) 63 '11½"; Don Castle (Cubberly, Palo Alto , Calif) 65'7 ¾''; (Morri s ­ 1932 OLYMPIC GA MES (continuedfrompage37) ville, Penna) 64 '2½"; Bill Pace (El Rancho , Pico Ri vera, Calif) 65 '2¾''. 4 . Jesus Mora il a (Mexico ). V - Ralph Metcalfe" (USA) 11. O; 2. DISCUS THROW -- Dave Davies (Hudson's Bay, Vancou­ Be rt Pea r son (Canada); 3. Angelos Lambrou (Greece); 4. Fer­ ver, Wash) 179' 5"; Bob Morris (Glendale, Ariz) 181'5½"; Carl nando Ramire z (Mex ic o). K. Sas aki (Japan) scratched. VI - Pellegrlni (Jesuit, Dallas, T exa s) 189'5½"; Bob Stoecker (Los Dani el Joubert (S. Adric a ) 11. O; 2. Ha rold Wright ,(Canada); Altos, Calif)' 188'6½". 3. Ernst Geerling (Ger) ; 4. Ricardo Vas Guimaraes (Brazil). JAVELIN T HROW -- Jerry Hinkle • (Exeter Acad., N .H .) Christos Mandikas (Greece) scratched. VII - Takayoshi Yoshi­ 207'5"; Dave Parker (Deering, Portland, Maine) 209'7"; Di ck oka (Japan) 10. 9; 2. Christian Berger (Holland); 3. Hector May (Haddon Hts., N.J. ) 207'2½"; Russ White (Livingston, N. J.) Berra (Arg); 4. Stanley Fuller (C::B). Mario Marques (Brazil) 211'10". scratched. California, reaping its richest track harvest ever, placed SECOND ROUND (Sunday, July 31) (Four heats, three qualify) 20 on the 49-man squad, with Texas once again in th e runnerup role I - Tolan 10,4 (Olympic record); 2. Luti ; 3. Williams ; 4. Ber­ with 7. New York landed five places and New Jersey three. States ger; 5. Oniz. II - Simpson 10 ; 7; 2. Wright; 3. Koernig; 4. making the honor roll for the first time were Maine and New Hamp­ Engl. Lambrou scratched. III - Me tcalfe 10-.7; 2. Yoshi oka; 3. shire . In se lecting the team , boys were rated on consistency, Elliott; 4. Page ; 5. Geerling. IV - Jonath i0.5; 2. Joubert; 3. records in major meets, and caliber of competition faced through­ Pearson; ·4, De Almeida; 5·. Anno. _ · out the year ra the r than on one outstanding pe·rtormance . SEMI-FINALS (Monday, Aug. 1) (Two heats, three qualify) Repeaters un the ceam are Williams, Sullivan, Etnerly , I - Tolan 10. 7; 2. Joubert; 3; Yoshioka ; 4. Williams ; 5. Elliott Carr, Hicks, Webster, Garves, Hart and Morris. Ted Nelson 6. Koerni g . II -,Metcalfe 10.6; 2. Simpson; ,_3. Jonath; 4. Luti ; made it as a utility ma _n last year and Don Schmidt of King Ci ty, 5. Pea rson ; 6, Wright. · Calif., who made it in the discus in 1960, made the :squad this FINAL (Monday, Aug. 1). time as a utili ty member. Schmidt had bests of 59'7¾' ' an d 180".t '. · 1. Tolan 10. 3 (ties world record) ; 2. Metcalfe 10. 3; 3. Jona th Th e five juniors on the team all hail from California. They 10.4; 4. Simpson; 5. Joubert; 6. Yoshioka. are Bess, Beaty, Richard Jones, McKeever and Stoecker. (To be contmued) Also gaining utility ro les were Jimmy Miller of Palmer in Colorado Springs, Col o. , and Bobby Williams of Lincoln, Neb . Mill er was at his bes t in the hurdles, where he won state crowns The Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes in 14. 2 and 19 .1 and who also was a crack sprinter . Williams ran of America, commonly known as the IC4A, was founded in 9. 5 twice, once when the wind was .slightly over the allowable · 1876,. 12 years before the AAU came into existence. However, limit, and broad jumped over 24 feet. the first IC4A cross country meet was not held until 1908 with Cornell taking the team title by scoring 29 points.