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TRACKNEWSLETTER !f:____________ su_P_P_le_m_e_nt_in_s_T_RA_C_K_&_F_IE_L_D_N_E_w_s_tw_i_ce_m_o_n_th_ly_. ______ ~~~·~)fj ,.· Vol. 8, No. 22 July 11, 1962 :P_age 169 r·~:, the steeplechase. With less than a lap to go, Krzyszkowiak was· Penn-Cornell. Triumphs running in the second lane and George Young tried to pass him-on: the inside. When Krzyszkowiak saw Young on his left he cut him off, Birmingham, England, June 16 - - Bob Schmitt of Cornell won Y 0tmg gave the pole a push to the outside. However, the Pole went on the javelin to give the combined Cornell-Pennsylvania team an 8-7 to w:in in 8: 38. 0, the fastest time ever run in America. victory over a Birm~ham University-Loughborough College squad. 100m, Hayes (US) 10.3; 2. Sayers (US) 10.4; 3. Foik (P) 10.5; 4. Schmitt threw 205 1 6½11 but the outstanding performer for the Ameri­ Zielinski (P) 10.5. can team was Steve Machooka of Kenya, who won the mile in 4: 16. 6 200, Foik 21.0; 2. Drayton (US) 21.1; 3. Homer Jones (US) 21.1; 4. and the 880 in 1:51.5. 440, Brightwell (Loughborough) 47. 7. 220, Zielinski 21.4. 1 11 :Brightwell 21.5. DT, Batdorf (P-C) 163 9 • ~ Morbey (B-L) 24'5". 400, Williams (US) 46.7; 2. Saddler (US) 46.7; 3. Kowalski (P) 47.4; -:r.-Kluckzek (P) 47. 6. · •-Albuquerque Inv it. Summary 800, Dupree (US) 1:50.2; 2. Bruskowski (P) 1:5L3; 3. Traynor (US) 1:51.5; 4. Baran (P) 1:52.3. 1500, Beatty (US) 3:41. 9; 2. Weisiger (US) 3:42. 5; 3. Baran 3:42. 7; Albuquerque, N .M., June 16 -..,_Summary of the Albuquerque _:.__>:_:, Invitational meet: -4:Sklarczyk (P) 3:46. 8. - ,:.__ ;-:=._;,,-_,, 100, Etherly (Albuquerque TC) 9.7; 2. Frazier (una) 9.9; 3. Z. 5000, Zimny (P) 13:59.8; 2. Truex (US) 14:06.4; 3. Boguszewicz · Williams (una) 10 . 2 . (P) 14: 11. 5; 4. Clark (US) 14:22. 3. 220t,Frazier 21.3; 2. Etherly 21.4; 3. Carroll (USN) 21.6; 4. 10,000, McArdle (US) 29:54.0; 2. Gutknecht (US) 30:02.8; 3. Ozog - ,.-.-c, ~Williams. (P) 30:17 .8; 4. Kierlewicz (P) 30:58.4. .j'-;;~-? 440, U. Williams (Arizona St) 46.8; 2. Carroll 47.0; 3. Saddler 3000SC, Krzyszkowiak (P) 8:38. O; 2. Young (US) 8:42 .4; 3. Forman\ ..S~~ (Texas Southern) 47. 5; 4. Barnes (New Mexico) 48. 3. (US) 8:51.2; 4. Motyl (P) 9:06.6. 880, Hoffman (Staters T&F) 1:51. O; 2. Kerr (una) 1:52 .3; 3. Mason llOH, Tarr (UpS) 13. 6; 2. Hayes Jones (US) 13. 6; 3. Muzyk (P) 14. 9; . _ ;~~~_j_ Kearney St) 1:53.2; 4. Gardenswartz (Arizona) 1:53.6. 4. Bugala ( ) 15. 3. _ . - · Mile, Davies (New Zealand) 4:14.1; 2. Young (una) 4:14.7; 3. Vin­ 400H, Cawley (US) 50.9; 2. Atterberry (US) 52.1; 3. Makowski(P) ton (Balt. OC) 4:14.9; 4. Sullivan (Villa. frosh) 4:23.6. 52. 9; 4. Kumiszcze (P) 54 .2. 2 Miles,Halberg (New Zealand)_ '9:03.2; 2. Sargent (Los Angeles TC) .fil.z_Boston (US) 24 '9"; 2. Warfield (US) 24 '4¼"; 3. Gowran (P) 23 '5¼''; '~_t:>,. 9:24.7; 3. Macy (Houston TC) 9:26.3; 4. Robertson (LATC). 4. Jaskolski (P) 23 '½". · -_ · . · ,."i~i . 120HH,Hayes Jones 13.8; 2. Washington (SCVYV) 14.0; 2. Allen ~ Jaskolski 52 '8½"; 2. Malcherczyk (P) 52 '3½"; 3. Sharpe (US) .··-. ,,;c• ~- ••• _(Texas Southern) 14. 2; 4. Lindgren (Utah) 14. 5. .51 h;; 4. Stokes (US) 50'6½". _ . ,.," 1 11 , '""--"·22fil,,l:l,Washington 22.8; 2. Lindgren 23.4; 3. Allen 23.4; 4. Howard !:!1..Johnson (US) 7 ½ ; 2. Czernik (P) 6'9£"; 3. Thomas (US) 6'9¾''; --. (Striders) 23.6. 4. Sobotta 6'6£". 11 fil.z_Boston (tm.a) 25 '9½ ; 2. Clayton (Compton JC) 24' 11¾''; 3. Kelly IT.z_Morris (US) 15 '3½"; 2; Cramer (US) 14 '11¾''; 3. Gronowski_ (P) 11 11 . (SCVYV) 23'7 ; 4. manks (Albuquerque TC) 23'1¼ • 14'5"; 4. Sobotta 9'. · !:ilz..Avant (una) 7'; 2. Gardner (USMC) 6'9f'; 3. Fehl.en (SCVYV) SP, Long (US) 63'9½"; 2. Gubner (US) 63'5"; 3. Sosgornik (P) 59'5".; 6'7½''; 4. tie, Moore (una) and Clayborn Jones (una). 4. Komar (P) 55'10". 1 11 1 11 !Yz.Uelses (una) 15 9 ; 2. Tork (Camp Pendleton) 15 3 ; 3. Schwarz DT, Oerter (P) 204' 10½" (world record); 2. Piatkowski (P) 186 '4½"; . (USMC) 14 '9"; 4. tie, Battie (New Mexico), Black (Albuquerque TC) 3. Babka (US) 184'7"; 4. Begier (P) 176'. · :~\ 11 and Pratt (una) 14 '3 • 1L_ Sidlo (P) 246'10"; 2. Nikiciuk (P) 242 '1½"; 3. Kovalakides (US) . i•:; 11 SP, Davis (Camp Pendleton) 60'1<>!"; 2. Silvester (una) 60'1 ; 3. Hum­ 239'8½"; 4. Studney (US) 237'4'". yhreys (Pasadena TC) 51 '7½"; 4. Waters (New Mexico). HT, Hall (US) 214'11"; 2. Connolly (US) 211'2"; 3. Cieply (P) 208'11"; g[,Silvester 190'2"; 2. Humphreys 175'7½"; 3. Passey (Utah St) -:C-Rut (P) 207'10". 173'10"; 4. Waters 152'9½". 400R, US (Hayes Jones, Robert Hayes, Sayers, Drayton) 40. O; 2. 11 11 fu Winningham (US Army) 243'6½ ; 2. Fromm (SCVYV) 241'7½ ; 3. Poland 40 . 4 . Quist (Albuquerque TC) 231'6½"; 4. Stuart (Santa Ana JC) 227'1". 1600R, US (Saddler 45.9, Cawley 45.8, Archibald 46.2, Williams 45.9) 3:03.7; 2. Poland 3:11.3. U.S. Crushes Poland 1311- 81 Flanagan Latest 15 - Footer Chicago, July 1 -- The United States built up a commanding 72-34 lead on the first day and then went on to easily defeat Poland, Los Angeles, June 29 -- Southern California's Mike Flanagan 131-81, as Al Oerter h~hlighted the proceedings with his world became the 34th 15-foot pole vaulter in the U.S. this outdoor season discus record of 204 '102". with a 15 '½" clearance at a Los Angeles State all -comers meet. Flana­ 11 · Oerter held the world record briefly earlier in the season gan had a previous best of 14'11¾ • DT, Humphreys (Pasadena TC) · but lost it when Russia's Vladimir Trusenyov threw 202 '2½". Oerter 186'1½". HT, Pryde (Santa Barbara AC) 183'6". JT, Fromm (SCVYV) 11 11 · · narrowly missed that effort with his 202 '2 at the National AAU meet. ?27'10 • -- It was first thought that Oerter would miss this meet because of a ·_--:mu.scJLe strain but the injury responded to treatment and he decided Yang Scores 8249 Points compete at the last minute. He opened his series with a 195 '2" unloaded the big one. His other throws were 192', 185'5", Tulare, Calif., June 30 -- Formosa's C.K. Yang fell short 11 and 195'10½ • The same as in the National AAU he was an in his bid for a world record but regained the National AAU winner as Poland's Edmund Piatkowski suffered his first defeat Ion title with a total of 8, 249 points, the 10th best score of all 11 11 1960 with his second place throw of 186 '4½ • Rink Babka, who Yang, who said, "I felt tight, scored 4,636 points on the once tied with Piatkowski for the world record, placed third at day, 81 more than he scored on his way to a personal best of 8;<426 • . :184'71'. in 1960. However, he fell off the second day but still easily beat Overall, the Americans won 15 of th:! 20 men's events and runnerup Paul Herman, who scored 7,673 points. Third was suirpr·uring./.' ma,cte batm~ctav a bad day for the Poles by taking nine of the 10 events. Steve Pauly of Oregon State, who set a personal best of 7,226 only victory that day came on the track when Kazimierz Herman and Paul~were the first two Americans to finish and won the 5000 in 13: 59. 8. Things were brighter for the Poles will represent the' U.S. against Russia at Stanford, Calif. They also .c_w••---· _____ day as Marian F oik upset. Paul Drayton, 21. 0 'to 21. 1; in will represent the U.S. in next year's Pan-American Games. Pauly's Zdzisl;;1:w- Krzyszkowiak scored a controversial vict0ry in ( continued on page 172, · column one) -:.~- " _,er "- '\1·;,t~..- .• ..• _ _.. _· -c,.,':-_,.>," (continued from.page 169) VlRMT·,·.FINLAND,June 10:..IT.i.. Nevala 2.58'9", _ Aecathlon was in 1960 when he scored 6,682 points. Pole vai.11.tei::• SE:iNAJOKJ:1 FINLAND~ June11: Na.,_Asiala 25 '1½" ._ l,P. Martin wad fourth at 6,874 with Russ Hodge a close fifth at 6842. ~ MA.NCHE$TER, ENGLAND, June 11: Mile, Keeling 4:02.9; :Phil "Mulkey was far off form with his sixth place 6682. 2. Ibbotson 4:03.6. The performances for the top three were: Yang (10. 6, 24 '2¼", WEST GERMANY 118, ITALY 90,Rome, June 23: 100m, 4~'5¼", 6'2", 48.0, 14.3, 133'4½", 14'1", 217'7", 5:18.0); Herman Gamper 10.4. 400, Kinder (G) 46.7. 1500,Eyerkaufer (G) 3:41.8; 1 3 2. Norpoth (G) 3:42.3; 3. Rizzo (I) 3:43.0. SP, :Meconi (I) 58'6}"; . f ··1~i~\)~~~~t' {lf.;~; i •:;.::, 4t~ i¼:,. :;~., ~:/r 1~\~½~«~~r~¾"· 2.
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    I Cathoun and l{ # iso n fmish Second SAT, JULY 25, '1-1E TRUTH W<URiOi.g&" - r W « NCC Athletes Help U. S. Beat Russia PHIUDELPHIA, PA. — Two. three in another. thcugh the Russian women w on! placinr; la tin- evm i were North Carolina College athletes I The entire 400 m et«n relay S7-40. : Crowder, 4th, 80 helped carry Uncle Sum's thin-] team, consuting oi i.<‘binson. Nor- Barbara Jones, of Chicago, won .VUr^aret Mat'hewj, 2nd, VUii* Recreation dads to victory in the second tan, Davis and Bob Poynter, was the 100 meters in 11.7 and Lucin-, White. 4th. broad Jump; Russian-American track and field made up of tan trackstan. da William;, of Nashville, Tenn .i'Ireea e, 4th. 800 m eten; games here la:^ week. Ncrton, lithe young sprin'er won the 200 meters in 23,4 They | Daniels, 2nd. 200 in«ter»; M n. League Slide Lee Calhcun, 1956 Olympic I from San Jose State, was the big were he only first places wonlEarfine Brown. 2nd shot put; Wil- hurdles champion, and Vance Rob-i man for the U. S. thinclads. The by Americans. | Rudolph. 4ib. 100 m eters. Bull City Llttl* Laagua Standings Mlt)GETS inson, promising young sprinter, i only double winner of the meet, O ther .Vegro female track stars i Eastern Laagua won second places in the two he captured easily the 100 and Teem W. L. Pet. events in the international meetj 200 meter dashes. EbeAezer ............... 10 1 .909 In addition to Norton and P & G Drugs ...

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    Eugeniusz Piasecki University School of Physical Education in Poznań Krzysztof Kusy Jacek Zieliński MASTERS ATHLETICS Social, biological and practical aspects of veterans sport Poznań 2006 TRANSLATION FROM POLISH INTO ENGLISH MAGDALENA STEFAŃSKA-STEVEN (Foreword, Authors’ note, Chapters 1, 2, 3 and 4) AGNIESZKA KOSARZYCKA (Chapters 8 and 10) KATARZYNA SŁAWIŃSKA (Chapters 7 and 9) ZBIGNIEW NADSTOGA (Chapters 5 and 6) PUBLISHING COMMITTEE Stefan Bosiacki, Lechosław B. Dworak, Tomasz Jurek, Piotr Krutki, Wojciech Lipoński, Bogusław Marecki, Hanna Mizgajska-Wiktor, Wiesław Osiński, Łucja Pilaczyńska-Szcześniak (chairwoman), Marek Stuczyński REVIEWER Dieter Massin EDITOR Wiesława Parzy COMPUTER TYPESETTING Ewa Rajchowicz PHOTOGRAPHS Karl-Heinz Flucke COVER DESIGN Krystyna Gurtowska Arkadiusz Kosmaczewski Krzysztof Kusy All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise without the prior written permission of the owner of the rights/publisher. Copyright © by Akademia Wychowania Fizycznego im. Eugeniusza Piaseckiego (Eugeniusz Piasecki University School of Physical Education) ul. Królowej Jadwigi 27/39, 61-871 Poznań, Poland BOOK SERIES: MONOGRAPH no. 372 ISBN 83-88923-69-2 ISSN 0239-7161 The Publishing Department. Order no. 7/06 Contents Foreword ......................................................................................... 5 Authors’ note ..................................................................................