Vol. 6, No. 19 May 11, 1960 · Semi-Monthly $6 per year by first class mail Edited by Hal Bateman (, NEWS DRAKE RELAYS, Des Moines, Iowa,. April 29: 2 Mile, Lawrence (Houston) ,8:57.,4; Mellgren (Baylor) 9: 13. 8; Eisenman (Okla. St) 9: 14. 0; Mulholland (Loras) 9: 18. 8; McFadden (Kirksville St) 9:20. 7. Univ. Sprint Medley, Kansas (Tague 1:51. l) 3:22. l; Illinois (Kerr 1:51. 9) 3:22. 3; Arkansas 3:22. 9; Okla. St 3:23. 6; Notre Dame 3:24. 5. College Spfint Medley, East Texas (Bagiackas 1:50.9) 3:23. 7; Emporia St. 3:24. 7; Loyola , 3:25. 2; Texas Southern; . Southern U. 440H, Stucker (Kansas St) 52. 7;, Bork fW. Mich) 52. 9; Wilson (fexas) 53.1; Ablowich (Ga. Tech) 53~3. 4MileR, Nebraska 17:42.6; W. Mich. 17:44.9; Missouri 17:48.6; Houston 17:51.9; Iowa l'/:57.9.~Boston Tenn. A&I) 24'9¼''; Baird (East Texas) 24'7"; Runge (Iowa St) 23'7¼H; Foreman (Ill) 23'5¾''. DT, Cochran (Mo) 168'2"; Weise (Houston) 158'4½"; Williams (Hastings) 154'2½"; Foos (Kansas) 152'11½". April 30: 120HH, Odegard (Minn) 13. 9; Cunningham (Texas) 14. 2; Wilson ·14, 3; Pederson (Minn)_14. 4; Stucker 14. 5. Univ. Distance · Medley, Illinois (Bowers 3:01. 0) 9;59. 5; Abilen~Christian 10:00, O; Nebraska 10:02.8; Iowa 10: 08.1,; Notre _Dame 10; 13. 4. College Distance Medley, W. Mich. 10: 1,?. O; Emporia St. ' \ 10: 17. 4; W. Ill. 10: 22. 8; Mankato St. 10: 24. 6; Miami. 100, Tidwell (Kansas) 9. 5; Knaub (Baylor) o:6; Jo~son (Grambling) 9. 7; Givens (Okla) 9. 8; Williams (Kan) 9. 9. 480SHR, Kansas St. 58. 8; Iowa 59. 6; Kansas 59. 8. !:!L_Lewis (Gramblin¥,) 6'5½"; tie, Curtis (Baylor), 1 -" Offett (Bradley), Thornton (Texas Tech) and Weiler (Texas) 6 32 ". College 440R, East Texas 41. 1; Texas ~outhern 41. 4; Tenn. A&I 41. 7; Texas A&I 42. 0. University 4t.l:0R, Baylor 41.1; . Abilene ChrJ,stian 41. 5; Kansas 41. 7; Missouri . 42, 3; Houston 42. 7. Univ. 2 MileR, Kansas 7: 37. 8; Kentucky 7:42. 7; Drake 1:42. 9; Marquette 7:43.1; Wisconsin. SP, Lindsay (Okla) 5~'10½"; Sini,th (Mo) 55'1"; Nutting (Ga. Tech) Q4'_9¼"; Brown (Ill) 54'8½u; Fry (Baylor) 53'10¼", HSJ, Baird 47'5!"; Foreman 4'7'. College 2 Mile.R,' lJoward Payne 7:42. O; W. Mich. 7:49. 4;
. Emporia St. 7: 50. 8; W. Ill. College 880R, East Texas 1:25. 9; Central .Mich, 1:26. 8; Pittsburg _, I St. Univ. 880R, Abilene Christian 1:25. 5; Baylor 1:25. 9;_Houston 1:26. 2; Missouri 1:26. 4; ·Kansas 1:27. 9. Special 440, Davis (Ohio TC) 47,4; Southern 47. 8; Don Styron (NE La. TC) 48. l; Dave Styron (NE La .. TC) 48. 3; Mills (Pur~uc) 48. 6, Special SP, Nieder 63'11½" (betters recogni:z;cd world record); O'Brien 63'1¼ .. ; Davis ~61'9¼". Mile, Almond (Houston) 4:12. 6; Gregory (Notre Dame) 1: 12. 8; Dotson (Kan) 4:12. 8; Brings (S. Dakota) 4: 14. 3; Erickson (Minn) 4: 16. 5, College MileR, Central Mich. (Myers 46. 7) 3: 12. 2; Texas A &I 3: 13. 9; Loyola 3:15.1; Pittsburg St.; Lincoln U. Univ. MileR, Illinois (Cole~anL16.7, Kerr 47.2) 3:12.0; Abilene Christian 3: 12. 6; Kansas 3: 13. 6; Texas 3; 14. 5; Houston 3: 15. 7. 5, .000~'Edelen 14:35. 7; ColelI!an (UCTC) 14:39. 9; Henqcrson (Arizona St) 14:49. 9; Mills (Kan) 14:52, 6; E'isenrnan ·· 15:00. 2.1'.Ii_Alley (Kan) 238'5"; Buecher (Kan) 221'5"; Cockreham (\Vichita} 21•1'9"; Hamil ton (Kansas St) 205'4½"; Tcrauds (Dubuque) 204'2". Pv,-·Martin (Okla) 15'½"; Dooley (Okla, St) 14'8¾"; tic, Oden (Emporia St) and Clark (North Texas) 14'2¾". . . · PENN RELAYS, Philadelphia, April 29: College 400H, Atterberry (Mich. St) 51, 5; Smart (Morgan St) 52. 6; Moreland (Brown) 64.1. Oly1npic Development 400H, Culbreath (Phila ~ Pioneers) 51. 5; Thompson (USA} 53. 4. College Distance Medley, Michigan (Martin 2;58.7) 9:56.8; Duke (Weisiger 2:56.7) 9:59.2; Georgetown 10:01.6; NYU 10:05.2; Yale (Carroll 2:57.8) 10:os.2. Open 3 Mile, Engleman (Bloomsburg St) 14:26.5; Zwolalc (Qu~tico) , , , 14:26, 6; Kunkle (Navy) 14:28, 6; Hpmen (Delaware) 14:35, 2; Shirley (Slippery R?ck). 14:43. 5; . •~~Laris (Da:ttmouth)' 14:45. 4. College DT, Batdorf' (Peim) 169'; Santio (Md. St) 165'10"; Kohler (For(\hami) 16Z'i½"; Ramming (Dartmouth) 16i'11'!; KanelL(Pitt)161 '4"; Schmal:enberger ·- (Ohio St) 161'3½". College BJ, Bird (Mich) 24:'2¼";. Reed (Penn) 24'¾"; Burton (San Jose St) / .. ' . • l -·;1, .·. . ,··1_c.';, / J. ,.f)., ·-'PI/ <.· · .. ) , • •. : · ·-~,~ : , ..:. 'y ·~ ,.,•.,. . ., 7 ;; ~F- cU.<_. ~ \ -;: 1 1 ,. r ·,i _' •1. • \ ) : ·.-._. , ) - . , ', i _i ,. • • .i . ,1 • l? 1 ~t -. . ; ✓' ,.~ ·~ ~ ' ~ 't , )' -· ' t 1' - \ ...::.... ,.i._ -2 ,•' .28'11¼"'. College Hammer, !Lawlor _(Boston U} 195'4"; Dpten (Haryard) 18·3'7"; Bailey.'(Har ·-:- • ~.. ' . 1 ' vard) 181'11"; Sage (Navy) 180'2",. Met, MileR. Manhatta:n (Eyans 46. 9) 3;13. 9; St, · John's , . 3: 14. 4, April 30: Open DTt Ellis (NY/lC} 180''9"; Silyester (05A) i79'9 _"; Thomson ~NY,AC)\ ,. ··172'½"; Egan (USA) 168'1;"; Keerd . (USA) 167'2", Open HT, McWilliams (US~) 202'4"; .· • " ·---:~ · · Baokus (NYAC) 189'; Hap (NYAC) 188'5½"; Thomson 188'4"; Keerd is2'11½n. College 4 MileR, 0 !. c, ,}.- Michigan 17:27. 3; George;own 17: 27. 9; NYU 17:28. 4;, Cornell 17: 37. 3; Maryland 17:~9. 3, 1 11 ,.· ' :~. Colle'ge ·HSJ, Bush (Md. St) 49'4½ ; Middleton (\Vinsfon.-Salem) 48'9-½''.;~Akpata (Mich .. &t). I' 48'½". Open HSJ, Sharpe (Phila. Pioneers)_50'6½"; Davis (Phila. Pioneers.) 49~7½"; Floerke
(USA) 49'. 440R, San' Jose St, 41. O; Michigan 41. O; N.C, College 41. 3; Morgan St. 42. O; \ j , ,:· · PennSt. 42.4. 2MileR, Yale(Carrolll:50.8)7:27.4;Mich. 7:34~-9;Mich. St. 7:35.6; f . ' \ , " Manhattan 7:40. 6. College HH, ~,rown' (Winston-Salem) 14. 3;Jo~nson (Md); Pras (Yilla) ' \; 1 r.'' \ . : ?ioopo-.en, lplOHH,Jo(Snes (JE. MSic}n) 13. 6; Calh(Poun1 3.}7~~.~a~1 (USA(SF);Pratt _()Phila. P1·oneers)N; College _, ~1 oynter an ose t 9 . 9 ; 8• rown enn 8 t ; vd 111ams an 1 ose 8 t • 0 p,en 1.0 0m_, ~rton ' 1 .(SCVYV) 10. 5;. Sin:ie; Morrow; Woodhouse; Murchison. Sprint · MedlcyR, Yale 3:24. 4; Man- · ~ ·;1 \ ' hattan 3: 25. 8; Cornell. - College 880R, San Jose St. 1: 24. 5; Mich. 1: 24. 9; V1illanova; N. C. • '" College. Open 200 (turn), Norton 20. 6 (ties world record); Sime 20, 8; Collymore (Quantico) 1 21. l; Morro .w· 21. 4. Open 3000SC, Jones (Ft. Lee) 9: 06. 6;' Young (Ft. Lee); Crawford '(Shan- "''. •·,. ahariCC); Matza .(USA), Colleg~ 3000SC, Zwolak (Quantico) 9:31.3; Lowe ,(Brown); Silv.ieri , ' • 1 1• , , (V-Hla~ ); Cooper (Fordham) •. Invit. 800, Murphy '(NYAC) 1:.51. 4; Mo.ran. (NYAC) 1: 51,. 7;, C_a~af- ~ ? ~ /-. f ti~ . (NYAC) 1: 52. O: 480SHR, Wi nston-S _alem 59. 3; Maryl, ,md; Navy. MileR, Villan_o~a 3: 12. 2; . ' ..I ) ,'\ : Morgan S~! 3: 13. 6; Yale ..3: 15. O; Mith. 3: 15. 5; Manht\ttan .3: 15. 6. College SP, Marchiony · ' t\, 1. ·(Manhattan) 56',4¼"; Garrett (Furman) 56'3¾"; .Batdorf (Penn) 54'9¼"; Och (Pitt) 52'8¾". Open . ·SP, Bantum (NYPC) 58'4¾"; Sylvester {US..{1)58'¼11; Monkofsky (NYPC} 5.~'6¼". College JT, ,. 11 ,, ""' Covelli (Oxnard AFB) 225 '10"; Crawshaw (Conn) 220'8' ~; Livingston (Yale) 217'2½ ; Kovalal.ddes \ (, · . ' " ··(Md) 212'7½". Open JT, ·lvlorris (Omard AI="B)220'9½"; Kiwitt (NYPC) 214'½'•; College PV, '.
tie 1 Fra hta (Ken), Glass (Md) and Anderson (Md) 14'\ Open PV,Bragg. (USA) 15'; tie, Schwarz , , > (Quantico), T'ork (Quantico) and Johnston (USA) 14'6.". Open BJ. Roberson (USA) 25•3! !';· Bell ~- ~ ) . 25'2"; -Moore (NYPC). 24'3"; Gamble (USA} 24'3''. College HJ, Thomas (~ostoh .U) 7'1½" (worlq . ~ :r'i- 1 "· ,~ J, , record); Sheppard (Ind) 6 8". Open HJ, Gardner (Quantico) 61 8"; Barksdale (Ft. Lee) 6'4". ' , ·. ,, . ( \, . . . QOLORADO RELAYS, Boulder, April 30: 440R,New Mexico 41. 9; Colo-. 2 MileR, 1 J • 1 ' Y Kansas St. 7: 58. 0, 880R, New Mexico 1: 26. 9; .Colo. Distance MedleyR, Southern Methodist. l . . \· ,'10:27. 2; Air Force, MileR, New Mexico 3:14. 8. DT, Vernon (Colo) 166'8½"; Chelesnik , ' ' . , , (Kansas St) 155'5' -', SP, Crumpacker . (Colo) 54'5¼". BJ~_Meyers (Colo) 23~8¼". ~ Meyers 14 \ ' WASHINGTON ST. 562 AT OREGON 74½, April 30: ,Burleson (0) 4: 11. 3; Wyporney ' . · t ~- (WS) 6'9f'; Puckett , (0) 9, 6; Harper (WS) 9.,6n; Cook (0) 9. 7n; Edstrom (0) 13, 8, 22'9½", -, 155'8"; Arlt (WS) 14. 3n; Close (0) 23.'7½"; Paquin (0) 14'3f'; Wi1son, (WS) 14' lf'; Bertoia \ (WS) 1:53, O; ~ .est (WS) 211'5"; Stubblefie ,l~ (0) 161'; Special 3 Mile, G1:eqe 13:43. 4. ·' . . UCLA 80 1/3 ',AT WASHINGTON 50 2/3, · April 30: Larson f\V). 4:.12. . 6; Brandon (C) · . ' 54'7f'; Ulric,h (C) 235'; Saunders (W) 9.5; ,Wells (C) 14.6, 22.8; . Failla (W) 14'¼"; Knott (C) . 2 0, 8; Cart (C) 169'7"; ,Putnam (C) 163'4". . . . . · . , · . SOUTHERN CJ\LIF. 82, STANFORD 47; OCCIDENTAL° 6ft 2i3, · STANPQRD 62 1/3r .· . Los Angeles, April 30: Long (SC) 60'5¾"; Lewis (0) 57'5¼", 161'3½"; Winters 1(S) 57'2"; John- son (0) 56'¾"; Cunliffe (S) 4: 12. 3, 1:47. 8; Lloyd (S) 4:.12. 4; .\,Velboum (0) 4:14. O; Rogers . , (SC) 4: 14. 3; Tomlinson (SC} 243'3½''; Sbordon~ (SC) 237'1½"; Batchelder (S) 216'1½'\ Smith t ('O) 9. 6 ,21. 2; Smith (S) 9, 6:q, 21. 4n; Treat (0) 14. 6, 23. Sn; Waldron (SC)' 14~7n, 23. 4; Hayes 1 ·,, • (SC) 23'11½"; Kelly (S) 23'8f'; ·Cerveny (0) 1:50r4n; Wayne Failow . (SC} 1:50, 5n; l\J.ier (Sf
1:.51. 3n; Wade (SC) 1174'; Ficc:a . (SC) 1'64'4"; Dumas (SC) 6'11"; Avant (SCr6'6"; Brewer (SC) \ L ~ I 15'¼"; Stanford 13:13.7; SC 3:13,8. . · .· . . j ' ~ OREGON·ST. 54½ AT :CALIFORNIA ·16½, Ai:>ril 30: ·M~ggard (C) 55•~••; Hoffman (OS)
I, ,4:16 ~5, ~:52,'2n; ,Hoirn(OS) 23'9f', 23.7; ,Yerman (C) 47.5; StenlWld(OS) 230'3½"; \Whit~ (C) ,.. -, 9. 5, 21. 7n; Marsh (OS) 9. Sn, 2l. 5; Bell (C) 6 '6¼"; Siebert (C) 1: 50. 5; Martin (OS) 162'5½"; \ . California: 3: 14. 8. · , ·. '· · .·· FRESNO STATE ALL-COMERS, April 30: Thomassen (SCVYV) 21.1, 46. 9; Wilcox (C;tAC) !:51. O; Robinson (CCAC) 14. 3; Cobb (USN),,23. _3; Barnes (CCA~) 14\ DeDofu}.tlico 1 1 .. :(Fre sno St) 164 10¼"; Roldan (CCAC) 213'9". ~ 1 L , s.c~ STRIDERS~ LONq BEACH Cl1Y COLLEGE AT LONG BEACH st. April 30: \ Larrabee (S) 21. 7, 48, 3; Humphreys (S) 58_'1'', 163'5"; Patterson (LBS) 114.2; A~drews (LBCC.)
· 14. 2n, 23. 1; Johnson (S) 14. 3n; Morri~ (S) 15'; Richa ,rd ,(S) 9 ..i::. · . · C • . SANTi\ B.NRBARA TRIANGULAR, April ao: Visser (SB)'i 9. 7, 23. 5, . 24 1 741 11;',HT,, Pryde ,,. , / ! · ' (SB) 172'; Special DT, qordicn (Striders) 185'5". ' ). ·/ · · ·' - · · ; ,, . y I ~L i '', , \ ' 1 :· 4 ,i, •" .J:, • f r:-
.. \ ~ r1" \ .,. ~f. ,'!J '. 'I'. k -i;_ I • r-1 ' i - r- I -/• . I . . I ; llfAH STATE 61 AT BRIGHAM Y,bUNG,70 _April .:30: Devereaux (BY) '215'8 11; DeHart ,> 3 1 1 1 1 (BY) 47.7; Costa (BY) 6 6''; Passey (US) 170 6½ '; Griffeth (BY).4:17.0. ,, . ' FLORIDA 50 AT AUBURN 76,April 30: Crane (A) 55'3! .. , 162'2"; Wadsworth (F) 6', 14'3½"; Haie (F) 210'; . 1 1 ,- D.C. AAU, ·college _Park, Iyld,, May 3: Whitaker (Md) 9. 9, 21. 2; Vintoil (Georgetown) •1:14, 6; Johnso+i (Md) 14. 3, 23, 8; Kovalakides (Md) 49', 222',1',\ Andersen (Md) 14'; Glass (Md) _ 14'; Belitza (Md. frosh) 14'. - · MONffANA 42 AT BRIGHAM'YOUNG 89, May 3: Devereaux (BY) 217'; Costa (BY) 6'5"; DeHart (BY) 47. 9, ' 21. 7; Long (BY) 23, 7. . 1 _ OKLAHOMA 76 AT OKLA. STATE 59, May 4: Okla. 4.1. 5; Lindsay (0) 54 10½"1 . i 181 '6"; Hodgson (0) 4: 14. 3; Givens (0) 9. 8, 21. 4; Northrup (OS) 164'3½''; Stone (OS) 1: 52. 7; Eisenman (OS) 9:22. 6; Dooley (OS) 15'2¼"; Martin (0) 14'10"; Okla. State 3: 16, 9. OLYN.lPIC DEVELOPMENT MEET, Boston, May 5: Thomas (Boston U) 7'¼"; Lawlor (Boston U) 20~'6½'' (national collegiate record); Bagdonas '(USA) 203'11". TEXAS COLLEGE CHAMPS., San Marcos, May 5: Abilene Christian 41. 7; Cooper 1 · ,,- , (N. Texas St) 4:13,0, 9:39.9; _Yow1g (AC) 47.9, 21.1; Cooley (AC) 14.6; Edwards (AC) 1:52.0; 1 Holcomb (Howard Payne) 157'2½"; Wade (AC) 6'5"; Clark 1(NT) 14'6"; AC 3:15, 6. . v . ARLINGTON ST. 53 AT HARDIN-SIMMONS 108, May 5: Secor (HS) 23'10¼"; Marshall r (HS) 209 13"; 'Seitzinger (HS) 174'8½-". · MONTANA ST. 51 1/3 .AT UTAH STATE 79 2/3, May 5: Swindle (US) 14. 6; Pass~y \ f (US) 167'10¾''; Olsen (US) 23'7½". SAN JOSE STATE ALL-COMERS, Sunnyvale, Calif., May 6: 400H, Johnson (YV) 53. 7; Klicker (YV) 53. 7. 400R, San Jose St. 40. 2; .San Jose St. frosh 41. 0; SCVYV 42. 1; Camp _ Pendleton 42. 4. 1500, Tabori (YV) 3:46, 2. 400, W. Williams (SJS) 46. 5; Ramos (YV) 46. 7; Knocke (CCAC) 46. 9; Thomassen f'/V) 47.1. SP, Daniels (SJS) 53 11o¼h. 100m, Norton (YV) 10. 3; Brooks (SJS) 10. 4; Omagbemi (SJS frosh) 10. 4; Flemons (SJS) 1o'. 5. ll0HH, Ball '(USAF) 14. 2; Cobb (YV) 14. 3; Robinson (CCAG) 14. 3; Klicker (YV) 14. 5. 800, Carney (USAF) 1:51. 4; , Orme (YV) 1:51. 7; Dunbar (SJS frosh) 1:51. 7; Brown f{V) 1:52, 0. JI.,_ Sikorsky (Camp Peri- ' dleton) 241 '-5"; Covelli (USAF) 232'7½"; Kitching (YV) 228'6"; Morris (USAF) 214'10½". PV, ' Gear (YV) 14'7"; Gutowski (Camp Pendleton) 14' . .!!.L_ tie, K Williams (SJS), Moss (.una) and '' Wilson (YV) 6'6½", _Q1_Watkins _22'6¼". iiSJ, Powell (USAF) 47'4½". 5,000, Truex (USAF) 14: 03, 6 (national record); Stieglitz (USN) 14:29. 4; Clark (SJS) 14: 32. 4; House (una) 14: 36, 3; Sargent f[V) 14:46. 9, 200 (turn), Norton 20. 7; Poynter (S{S) 20. 8; Zetzman (USAF) 21. O; Brqoks (SJS) 21. 3, OT, Babka (una) 173'10"; Daniels 159'7 2 ". 200LH, Cobb 22, 8; Klicker :I <> 23. 2; Clifton (SJS) 23. 2, 10, ooo, Edelen (SFOC) 29: 58. 9 (natio1J,al record) (4 miles 19:21. 4; 5 miles 24:' 13.l; 6 miles 29:01.8); Allen f{V) 31:23.0; Kelly (YV) 32:30,9. , , SCIAC CHAN.lPIONSHIPS, Los Angeles, May 6: Welbourn (Oxy) 4:14. o; Smith (Oxy) · N ,,r 9.7, 20.5; Treat (Oxy) 14.4, 23. ,l:; Wallace (Redlands) 21..2n; _Verdon (Redlands) 55'5"; John"' son (Oxy) 55 13½", 156'5½"; Lewis (Oxy) 55'2½", '165t10"; Wilkinson (Redlands) 235'. . · SOUTHERN CALIFORNUi 80, UCLA 51, Los Angeles, May 7: Wade (SC) 185t, 54't½"; Carr (C) 177'2"; Ficca (SC) 175'5½"; Long (SC) 60'10¾"; Branson (C) 55' 4¾"; Dahl (C) 4:15. 0; Ulrich (C) 232'7½"; Tomlinson (SC), 210'3"; Sbordone (SC) 207'9½"; Dumas (SC) 6'6½"; Avant (SC) 6 16½"; Hayes (SC) 24'8"; Johnson (C) 23'11 ¼"; Brewer (SC) 141. · , CALIFORNIA 72 1/3 AT STANFORD 58 2/3, May 7: Winters (S) 58'8¼t'; Maggard (C) .· 55' .2"; Atkinson (S) 52'7f'; Lloyd (S) 4: 16. 9; Sieb ert (C) •:1:1,_7.2n, 1: 52. On; Kelly (S) 24'7"; Russ (C) 23'10'', 15. o, 2<1,0; Yerman (C) 47. 4; Batchelder (S) 218'8½"; White (C) 9. 8, 21. 5; 1 j.- \ · Bell (C) 6 6"; Cunliffe (S) 1:48. 5; Klier .(S) 1: 52. 4n; Colton (C) 14'; Calif. 3: 11. 9. 1 · OREGON ST. 64 1/3 AT OREGON 84 2/3 1 · May 7: Ed$trom (0) 14. 6) 23: 9, -23'¾", 50t3¾" 153'11"; Burleson (0) 1:50.6, 4:,09.2; Paquin (0)' 14'5½"; Miller (0) -9:01.8; Larson (O), 9:31.4n, 4: 12. 7n; Plumley (OS) 54'7½"; Mills (0) 232 ' 5-!-"; Stenlund (OS) 223'7"; Bernick (0) 216'8"; 1 Marsh (OS) 9. 7, 21; 8; Horn (OS) 2'4'1½"; Martin (OSl 159'; Stubblefield (0) 157'8". . 1 WASHINGTON 59½ AT WASHINGTON ST. -712, May 7: Maw (\VS) 9. 7, 21. 2; Arlt (WS) ' \ -23. 5; Wyborney (WS) 6' 4"; Failla (W) 14' ,1'';. Wilson (WS) 14'4"; Angell (W) 52'10"; Douglas 220'5"; Frank (WS) 158'½"; Larson (W) ~1:17. 7. I ' C0/) CCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS, San Diego, Calif,, May 7: Hall (Cal Poly) 47. 5, 20. 9; Visser (Santa Barbara) 9. 8, 23. 2, 23'6½"; Rodriguez (Cal Poly) 1:5 1. 9; Gordon (Long Beach St) . ,, 54'7¾-'i';Spielman (Fresno St) 218'5''; Kirkpatrick (Santa Bar bar a) 23'9!"; Harris {Los Angeles St) 14'3½','; Schaefer (Fresno St} i4'; Pryde (Santa Barb ara) 15'/'l½"; DeDom~ ico \ t J, . (Fresno .Sr) 156'7½' 1• , : ' · -- ' .
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i ,VANCOUVER, , B. C., RELAYS, - May 7: Bales (UBC) 4:06, 5; Jerome (Ore~on frosh) 0 9, 6; Cramer (Washington frosh,) 14'8¾"; Lawson (Staters T&FC) 49'5" HSJ, 23'7-:( , 14. 7, 6'4". . ILLINOIS 84, MICHIGAN ST. 40 AT PURbUE 3~, May 7: Bowers (I) 4::14. 2; Kerr (I) 1 1 48. 0, 1: 54. 7; Mills (P) 9. 9, 21.-7; Johirson (P) 14 ; Kleinhans (MS) 14 ; Brown (I) 9:23, L . WESTERN MICHIGAN 50 AT MICHIGAN 74, May 7: Oliphant (W) 6' 5½"; Bird (M) 24'6½"; Leps (M) 1:54,4, 4:20.7; Robinson (M) 9,6w, 22.1; McRae (M) 14.6. ·.. . ARIZONA 81 AT ARIZONA STATE 50, May 1: Henderson (AS) 4: 13, 1, 9:32. 7; Hiscok (A} 5.6191,;1Burke (A) 55'5½", 159 19½"; Mal Spence (AS) 47. 5; McDonnell (AS) 220'2½"; Dunn (A) ; 9. 4, 21. 2; Lucky (A) 14, 2; Mel Spence (AS) 1: 51, 7; Lindroos (AS) 171 '½";Johnstone (A) ' 162'4½"; Glover (A) 14'7¾"; Hanhila (A) 14'1!''; Rose (AS) 14'1¾". TAFT, CALIF., May 7: 100m, Smith (Oxy) 10, 3; King 10. 5. Jilt_ Shelby 24'2''. .7 OLYMPIC DEVELOPMENT MEET, New YorkCity, May 8: Oerter (NYAC) 190'7½"; Ellis (NYAC) 186 17"; Thomson (NYAC) 161'10". - NEW FROSH, JUNIOR COLLEGE MARKS, (All J.C. 's in Calif. unless noted): 100, , Gaetcher (Clark JC, Vancouver, Wash.) 9. 6; Rogers (Santa Ana JC) 9. 6. 220, Buchanan (San Diego JC) 21, 0; Richardson (Abilene Christian) 21. 0. 440, Cawley (Southern Calif.) 47.8; Buchanari -48.0. 880, Dunbar -(Sal}:JoseSt) 1:51.7mn; Tomeo.(Eo.rdham) 1:52,_~; Brady (Chaffey JC) 1:53. 5; Gentry (Los Angeles CC) 1:53. 5; Neal (Fullerton JC) 1:53. 6. Mile, Story (Santa Ana JC) 4: 13. 7; Lawler (Abilene Christian) 4: 14. 4; Neal 4: 14. 9n. 120HH, An - drews (Long Beach CC) 14. 2n, 220LH, Andrews 23.1. ~ Williams (Long_Beach CC) 24'6". !:!1_ Zubrinsky (Glenclale JC) -6'7¾"; Mathis (CCSF) 6 17½'. PV, Cramer (Washil1gton) 14'9½"; ColbeI't (Los Angeles CC) H'l¼", DT, Edwards (Fresno JC) 162'6". & Stt,1dney (San Jose ," St) 215'7½". 440R 1 · Sah Jose Sc 41. 0mn; Bakersfield JC 41. 5. 880R, City College of San Francisco 1: 27. 7. MileR, Los Angeles CC 3: 15. 4. 2 MileR, Occidental 7:48. 6n; Bakersfield 7: 51. 4. Sprint MedleyR, Bakersfield JC 3: 26. 7. . -NEW HIGH SCHOOL MARKS: 100, Newbury (Highland Park, Dallas, Texas) 9, 5w; Maimbourg (Garden Grove, Calif.) 9. 6; Mannings (Bakersfield, Calif.) 9. 6. 220, Hill (Gar land, Texas) 20. 5w; Nelson (Andrews, Texas) 20, 5w; Miller (Bowie, Texas) 20. 8w; Watson ' (Los Angeles Jordan) 20. 7w; Kelley (El Segundo, Calif.). 20. 9; Maimbourg (Garden Gx:ove,. Cal; 21. 0; Robbins (Los Angeles Hamilton) 21. 0, 440, G,ardem;wartz (Highland, Albuquerque, N. M.) 48, 1; Carr (Northwestern, Detroit) 48, 3, 880, Underwood (Buena Park, Calif.) 1:52. 4; Ruble (Los Altos, Calif.) 1:5Ll, o. Mile, Steinke~Salem, Oregon) 4:19. 3; Dellinger (Spring field, Ore.) 4: 20, 4; Sodenburg (Garinger, Charlotte, N.C.) 4:21, 0. 120HH,. Hicks (Corpus Christi, Texas) 14.1. 180LH, Lyons (Berkeley, Calif.) 18. 9; Mackey: (E. Bakersfield, Calif.} 18. 9 • .Ni__Blanks (Albuquerque, N. M.) 24'6½". 1:!1._Hicks (Corpus Christi, Texas) 6'7½". PV, Guerra (fempe, Arizona) 14 15"; Evans {Boone, Orlando, Fla.) 13'9"; Graves (El Cajon, \ C~lif.) 13'8½". -SP, Merlo (Sq.n Mateo, Calif.) 59'6''. DT, Mortis (Glendale, Arizona) 176'10"; t Schoenwetter (Fremont, Sunnyvale, Calif.) 174'7"; Nash (Lake Charles, La.) 170'4fl. 440R,
·.Andrews; -Texas 41. 5 (national high school record)._,880R, Compton 1 Calif. 1: 27. 4. MileR, Castlemont, Oakland, Calif. 3:19.1. · - -- · / - GERMAN RESULTS, Hanover, April 30: Hary 10.4; Delecour (France) 10. 5; Germar 21.6; Moens (Belgium) 1:52,0; Schmidt 1:52,3; Balke 1:52.5; Klaban (Austri~) 3:51.4; Stracke 3:51. 5; Muller 8:24. 4; Larger (Yugoslavia) 14, 4; Janz 53. 6; Salomon 243'1¾''. Wolfsburg, . May 1: Gcrmar 10. 6; Steinbach 10. 6; Moens (Belgium) 1: 52. 0; Balke 1: 52. 8; Schmidt 2: 30. 3; Brenner ~:56. 7; Mulle;r 8:25. 8; Larger (Yugoslavia) 14, 5; Steinbach 25'10¼"; Scharp 24'8l"; Molzberger Z-41 8½"; Dahl (Sweden) 6 1 6¾''; Pull 6'6¾''; Lingnau 55'1"; Salomon 232'7¾", Ludwig :. shafen, May 1: Burg 10. 5w; Deyerling 24 18½"w. Leipzig, May 1: Frost 255'1%".
• TURKISH RESULTS, Ankara: James (US) 10: 2, 21. 2; Boston (US) 14. 2, 24'1~" 1 Istanbul: Boston 25 1 7½''. _ POLISH RESULTS, Zabrze, April 24: Chromik -29: 32. O; Zirnny 29: 32. 0. RUSSIAN RESULTS, Archipchuk 10. 2w; Lipsnis59 1 8½"; Rudenkov 222'10". Woman's JT, Ozolina 190 1¼"(world record). , - HUNGARIAN RESULTSt. Budapest, April 22: Nagy 60'!". Budapest, April 23: Nagy 60'1¼"; Varju 59'7". _ FRENCH RESULTS, Seye 10. 3; Piquemal 10. 5; Genevay 10. 6; Jazy 2:28. 2; Bogey 2: 29. 7; Tacquin 10. 4, ,, '
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.. BULLETIN BOARD Next Newsletters June 1, 22. Track & Field News mailed May 26. You are all invited to a Track Nuts dinner on Friday, July 1, following the first day of the Olympic Trials at Stanford, Calif. No-host cocktails will be at 8 p. rn. with dinner ,about 9. There will be track talk, a few guest~, a report on the newly organized Track & Field Society (formed to promote track) and fellowship. Tickets are $4. 50 for a full-course top quality dinner, including tax and tip. Tickets must be 'ordered in advance from Track & . Field News, P: O. Box 296. Los ldtos, Calif.
. WIND SPRINTS . Pa,rry O'Brien has decided not to meet Bill Nieder:, in the Agathon Olympiad at Logan, Utah, this Friday. 0 1Brien, contacted by telephone, told Agathon advisor Art Mendini: "I don't want to compete again a:gainst Nieder right now." Nieder, wl~o defeated O!Brien in the Drake Relays, is expected to face Jay Silvester and Dave Davis in the Utah meet. The reported feud between Nieder and O'Brien appears to be blowing over. Last week, Nieder predicte~ _ ::p;1yoneputting more than 63'10" would win the Olympic Trials this year but he doesn't think O'Brien can do it. "If he reached 64 feet, as they say he has, it was downhill and off a clifft 11 Nieder said. However, it wns a different story this week. Nieder told San Francisco sports writer Art Rosenbawn: "I feel that this feud talk has definitely gone too far. Off the field we . are as good friends as any two people, but in competition we try to fire ourselves up in \.order to produce a maximum effort. The only feud is in the shot put ring but l certainly do not like the impressi01i that we are two kids calling each .other names. Please deemphasize our feud and concentrate on our shot putting." •.• Southern California shot putter Dallas \ Long has been bothered by a pulled ligament in his right shoulder. Long said he had been bothdred by a painful ache in his arm for three or four · weeks but that the aiiment wasn't diagnosed until May 5, .. two corrections have been made in the summary of the Oc~idental "."· Stanford-Southern California meet which appears on page two. ·Dick Tomlinson, who was
credited with a 243'3½" javelin toss 1 actually threw 240'3½". The other change involved SC 's Farlow twins. Wayne was given third in the 880 by the officials. However, i_t developed that Warren placed third. Wayne actually finished eighth ... when John Thomas cleared 7'1½" for a world record at the Penn Relays he had only one m,iss and that came at 6'10", When going for 7'2½" he had a very good second try, only taking the bar off with his trailing leg after it appeared he was over ... in a recent Southern California St:riders practice meet f Dave Perry cleared 6 18" in the l)igh jump while Jerome Walters and Bobby Seaman posted , some good times in the 1320. Walters clocked 2:58. 3 for the odd distance while Seaman had a 2:59. 5. In other performances, Torn Whetstine high jumped 6'6", Mike Larrabee ran a 47.9 quarter, Bob Soth ran 4:19.5 and 9:27.6, Rafer Johnson did 14,.9 in the high hurdles . and Steve Seymour threw the javelin 214'7" •.• sprinter Leamon King is making a comeback, , In his first race in two seasons at Taft, Calif., on May -7 King was -timed in 10. 5 for . 100 ' meters but placed second Doug Smith's 10. 3. · ·
NOTED WITH INTEREST , Veteran coach Dea~ Cromwell gave some advice to decathlon men Rafer Johnson apd C. K. Yang recently, reports Los Angeles sports writer Ma.xwell Stiles. "Both Rafer and Yang had been questioned by the scribes on their training. Yang re- . vealed he still suffers from shoulder and elbow injuri'es to his . throwing arm and Rafer said the broad jump is the event that had led to most of his leg injuries and he has done no leaping in this event so far this year. 'Tell Yang, 1 C rornwell told Johnson, 'that he ought to l,ay-off all training and competition in the three throwing events UJ_ltilhe gets that _arm and shoulder well, ,He's already on the team and will be in Rome. He doesn't have to prove anything to anyone in May or June. I think he should concentrate on the running and jumping events and let the arm rest until JUly. And a:s for you, I suggest you broad jump off the /wrong foot. You are ambidextrous with your arms and you can be ambidextrous with your feet. Do you jumping off the other foot and you '11 still score a lot of points. Train hard for the 1500 meters and . you can add 500 points to your score right there. Your legs may get awfully tired, but the 1500 won't hurt them. Yang.ought to do likewise.' " • · •' · / I •
1 , 1~,YEARS OF TRACK AND FIELD ; f; Part VII - The liigh Hurdles By Hu,nphrey J •• Long
> . World Records: ' ll0mHH 120yHH \ I 1950 ,, . .13.7 13.6 1960 13. 2 13.2
The American domination of the high hurdles, so complete in pre-World War II days, ' was continued well into the 19501s, The U.S. speedsters made a clean sweep of the 1948 OlympiGS event even without world recorct holder ttarrison Dillard, who faih:d to qualify for the American hurdles squad. In these immediate · post-war years European hurdlers lagged far b~hind their Ameri i \ can ,,counterparts. Dillard, with his blazing speed on the flat, was considered the fastest and •. therefore the greatest hurdler even seen tmtil the sudden advent of Dick Attle~ey in th~ 1950 season. This 6'3", 21-year-old senior from the University of Southern California astot,µ1ded
/ the track world with a great series of marks, both in .:America and in Europe. In a heat at '1 I Fresno, 19alif., on May 13 he ran ~3. 5 to ,set a new world's best foir the 120-yard high hurdles. ·, ( ' His _previous best was only 14. 0, There were many sceptics of Attlesey .'s speed and ability , but he confirmed ~s number one rating by winning the NCAA title in 14.,0 ~ thenfollowed this by1taking theAAU title in 13. 6 for 'a world 110 meters hurdles mark. , Travelling to Europe 'the big Ca.lifo;rnian was unbeatable. His top mark _of 13. 5 Ct'!,meat Helsin'ki on July 10. This improvecf his metric hurdles .world mark by a tenth of a second and confirmed Attlesey as an all ·time great among hurdlers. . · . , , ,
At the ell,d of the 1950 season Attlesey was unbeaten in 40 races with an average time of 1, 14. 062 and with his name listed for both hurdles marks. Attlesey had another successful year in 19'51 and won the AAU and Pan-American Games titles in aodition to posting a season's best of 13: 6 at the Coliseum Relays. But another rising star, Jack Davis, stole some of the headlines with a great 13. 7 120 yards time in winning the NCAA title. Davis also was runner up at the AAlJ meet. - - · Unfortunately .4ttle ;sey pulled a muscle in an indoor meet early in 1952 and received ' ' a setback in his plans to gain Olympic honors. At thelCo1iseum· Relays, three men, Craig Dixon, Davis and a rejuv<;!nated Dillard, beat Attlesey, all clocking 14. 0, The world record .qolder was no longer the invincible flash of the past two years. Davis .ret~ined 'his NCAA title ' ' but the great Dillard took the A.AUcrown with a wind-blow~ 13. 7_ahead of. Davis and Dixon. · In the first ·heat of the Olympic Tryouts Attlescy pulled up~Jame and was but of contentsion. The ·final field was still an all -star lineup but six false staJ;ts soon had them rattled. A.t the gun only Dillard got away well with Davis close behind. These two took the first two places ·.' but beh~d them the struggling Dixon crashed into a barrier and fell, letting Art Barnard in ' i for third. At the Olympics in Helsinki these three duly finished 1-2-3 with Dillard and Davis sharing a recorq time of 13. 7, Thus Dillard completed a fantas,tic Olympic qoUble spanning_ four years - - the 100 meters title in 1948 and the hurdles crown in 1952. ,, , Davis dominated the highs in 1953 by going through the yeru; unbeaten. He won the NCAA/AAU double and had a season's ,best of 13. 8 without a wind and a :wind-blown 13. 6, No , ,one else beat, 14. O in eith~r 1953 or '1954, . In the latt~r year, Davis extended his unbeaten .'<) strea:k by retaining .his AAU crowri and having a legitimat~ 13, 6 at Compton. Possibly it waR '~he lack of really tight opposition that prevented Davis from cracking Attle~ey' s marks. · . - Russia) Yevgeniy Bulanchik., _fourth at Helsinki, took t~e European title in an unspectacular 14.4. · · · · · , . . . ,, E'arly in 1955 Davis easily won the Pan-American Games title .in l4. 3 but his season was not a clean .sweep. ~ilt Campbell, the great decathlon prospect, :won both the NCAA and
AAUtitles in-1 13.9. Davis was disqualified from the 'AAU final for jumping. However, the Cali- . fornia flyer came back in 1!>56.· Davis was under 14. 0 almost every time he ran but Lee Cal I houn, . the numb.er one indoors~ was pressing him. At Sanger, Calif., on June 9 Davis clocked I }t ,, 13. 5 'for the 120 highs to equal .Attlesey's world mark. The runnerup was •Joel Shankle, ;who , ran 13. 7. Calhoun won the NCAA title in 13. 7 and did a 13, 6 to win the AAU crown . .However, in a heat at -the AAU meet Davis ran 13. 4 to set a new world mark. The Olympi~ Trials race , was a thriller as Dav.is and Call}oun leaned into the tape in a dea~eat for first in 13. s:as . 'l ,, Shankle finished third. Just before the games Davis ran another 13. 4 at ,Bendigo, Australia, ~llich some people thought shduld 'have been a 13. 3 time, .Earlier -in Europe on Sept. 1 22.a .'. .,--· . l .
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German student, Martin Lauer, bec;3.me the first non-American to crack 14. O witlr ~ 13. 9. In the Olympia Games final Davis got a poor start and had to really move to catch a hot Calhowi, Th~y fought it out neck and neck over the last few hurdles with Calhowi just out leaning Davis at the tape. Both were cr :edited with 13, 5 while Shankle was a distant third at , 14. 1 and Lauer fourth in 14. 7. After Davis retired Campbell, fresh from winning the Olympic decathlon, took over the record breaking with a 13. 4 for 120 yards at Compton, Calif., in. 1957. This was a torrid duel with newcomer Elias Gilbert also being given the same time. Olympic champ Calhoun won another NCAA/AAU double while in Europe the fast improving Lauer reduced the Euro- ·, pean record to a respectable 13. 7 while Russia's Anatoliy Mikhailov ran 13. 9 to equal the old standard. !Ji 1958 Calhoun, under a year's suspension from the AAU, sat out the season and the leading American hurdler was 13. 6 man Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan, who also clocked 9. 4 for the 100 yards. Jones won the AAU title but Gilbert was the NCAA winner. At the European Championships in Stockholm, Lauer walked , away with the title in 13. 7-but Lauer's greatest year was to come in 1959. At Zurich, Switzerland, on July 7 Lauer ran a 13. 2 for the metric distance to -shatter Davis' world mark. Many people 1·cfused to believe that Lauer's time was a genuine one but doubtful or not Lauer bc..,c;amethe first European since 1931 to hold or share a world high hurdles record. Lauer confirmed -his greatness by cracking 14. 0 some 13 times during the season. Mikhailov managed to defeat Lauer -in one race and also lowered his best to a Russian record of 13. 7 in September. The best U.S. hu:rdler was again .-.Jones, who won the NCAA title, but the reinstated Calhowi came back to win the AAU gold -medal, thus showing that he is determined to retain his Olympic title. However, Lauer -will be the man to beat at Rome and interest will be heightened by the prospect of this young Ger man attempting to break the virtual .c'\merican monopoly of medals in this events.
TJ-{E FASTEST HUMANS ON BOARDS Part Nine of a Series By Wally Donovan
The 1949 seasoµ o_pencd with BarnC:..>yEwell retired after 13 years of topflight sprinting. However, this did not makes things any easier for Ed Conwell and Tom Carey. Ira Kaplan of New Yor -k University and Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace beat Carey iri a sprint series at the Brooklyn Knights of C olurnbus meet. Dillard, the Olympic 100 meters champion, was making his Eastern indoor sprinting debut. A week later. Kaplan ag&in beat Carey in the 60 at the Metropolitan AAU meet with Conwell being eliminated from tlie final because of two false starts. That same evening at the Washington Evening Star Games, Marcellus Bosto11-tthe former Washington schoolboy star now running for the Uni versity of Iowa, -wori a sprint series from Bill Mathis, Bill Dwyer, former Brown sprinter, and Lorenzo Wright of Wayne State in Detroit, Nia.this beat both Conwell and Carey in the Philadelphia Inquirer 50 the foUowing week / and on the -next night Conwell won the Boston K of C 50 from Stan Beckett by a foot. Fifth in this race was Jim Fuchs, Yale shot put s.tzar, who had eliminated Kaplan in the semis. Al.: though no sprinter was dominating the season the shock which came at the Millr0sc Games wa~ a surprise to everyone. In one of the biggest sprint upsets in Madison Square Garden's hist<:>ry, Dwyer defeated ~onwell, Carey and M8;this in the 60 final. What's more, Dwyer also tied the 6. 1 indoor record. Only a week before Dwyer had been eliminated in a heat at Boston. __ Dwyer again met Mathis, Conwell and Carey in the 60 at the Boston A.A. Games but this time Conwell was the winner. Their next meeting was scheduled at the New YorkA,C~ m ect but Conwell pulled a muscle in practice and had to withdraw froh1 the meet. bwyer picked up another victory by edging Joe Cianciabella, Kaplan and Carey. After these ~o Garden victories Dwyer was installed as the favorite to win the AAU sprint ciown, especially with Conwell out of the meet, Lloyd La.Beach of Panama was eliminated -in the -quarter-finals while Andy Stanfield of Seton Hall and Carey went out in the semis. That reduced the finalists . to Basil M_cKenzie, the Jamaican Olympian from Seton Hall, Kaplan, Cianciabella and Dwyer. The former Brown star, now running for the Rhode Island Track and Field Officials .Assn., scored a clean cut victory over McKenzie to win his ,first national title. Kaplan was third and Qianciabella limped in .las.t after reinjuring a leg he had hurt ear,lier in the season •
... . . 1 1 ' - •·: -~- ·. ~ /' . · , , r ' f , ,, r/ f \/4':-tr • J-; .r. .L,· ./· .\ .At the{c :4A:q~m;onships a week later Stanfi~ld tied Ben Jolinson' ,s ~~et re~ord ( of , 6. 2 to win his #rst h'):Ujortitle with Fi::ed Johnson of Michigan State second; C:onwell was 1- now ba<;:kin actio1(,and warmed u'p for his next meeting ,with Dwyer by winning the 60 at the _ New York Pioneer Clttb meet. He ran a 6. 3 without rthe benefit of spikes. At the New York K of.C meet Dywei;-, met Conwell again and so great was the field in this m
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