Etn1962 Vol08 16 Texas R

Home , Alex Breckenridge, Dave Steen (shot putter), Joe Faust, Millrose Games, Texas Relays

LETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly.

Vol. 8, No. 16 April 18, 1962 Page 121

46.8) 3:10.6; 2. Idaho 3:16.4; 3. Oregon 3:16.9; 4. Wash. St. Easter Relays Summary 2 MileR, Oregon (Abram 1:52.5, Steinke 1:54.5, Burleson 1:48.6, San Romani 1:51.0) 7:26.6; 2. Oregon St. 7:49.1; 3. Idaho 8:05.0. Santa Barbara, Calif., :tv1arch 31 - - Summary of the Easter Distance MedleyR, Oregon (Ohlemann 47 .9, San Romani 1:48.9, Relays: Reeve 2:56.9, Burleson 4:02.9) 9:36.2 (national collegiate record); 100, Dunn (Arizona) 9.3w; 2. Carper (SBAC) 9.5w; 3. Smith (Stri 2. Oregon St. 10:05.7; 3. Wash. St. 10:07.0; 4. Idaho 10:07.8; 5. ders) 9. 5w; 4. Gilbert (Stride rs) 9. 5w. Washington 10:22.2. :Mile, Dahl (UCLA) 4:06.7; 2. Seaman (LATC) 4:09.2; 3. Wing (Stri ders) 4: 14. l; 4. Chilton (LATC). Team Title to ACC 2 :Miles, McGee (LATC) 8:56 .6; 2. Robertson (LATC) 8: 57. l; 3. Ashmore (LATC) 9:03.4; 4. Sa.rgent (LATC) 9:07.9. San Angelo, Texas, March 31 -- Although winning the team 120HH,Yang (UCLA) 14.2; 2. Johnson (SCVYV). title with 40 points, Abilene Christian failed to win a single relay as ~Ritchie (una) 24'1"; 2. Kirkpatrick (Striders) 24'; 3. Champ Baylor upset the Wildcats in the 440 relay with SMU winning the mile ion; 4. Daniels (Nevada) . relay at the San Angelo Relays. 1 11 TripleJ, Andrews (Stride rs) 48 8 ; 2. Jackson (Striders) 48 '; 3. In the 440 relay, Bill Kemp made up two yards on ACC's Earl Wade (Striders); 4. Burdette (Oxnard AFB) .J:!h_ Faust (Mt. Sac Young as they entered the stretch and gained a fraction more to win on JC) 6 18". the lunge in 41. 2. Paul Holley of SMU moved his team from third to PV, Uelses (una) 16 '£11 (world record); 2. Tork (Camp Pendleton) first with his 47. 8 anchor leg in the mile relay with a 3: 14. 5 as Abi 11 1 11 15'8¼"; 3. Davies (una) 15'4½ ; 4. Chase (SCVYV) 15 4½• lene Christian, running without Young, was second a half second be - 11 ~.O'Brien (una) 58'7"; 2. Hiscok (Striders) 57'11 ; 3. Davis (Camp hind. Although blanked in the relays, Coach Oliver Jackson's crew Pendleton) 57'3¾''; 4. Silvester(SCVYV) 56'8£''. picked up four individual titles. Jerry Dyes was a double winner, 11 .QLBabka (Olympians) 194'½"; 2. Silvester 193'1½ ; 3. Humphreys taking the javelin with a 237'2" heave and the broad jump with a leap 11 11 (Olympians) 184'10½ ; 4. Johnstone (Arizona) 175'1½ • of 24 '3". Dennis Richardson won the 100 in 9 .8 and John Lawler J::G..Stuart (Santa Ana JC) 249 '4½'' (national junior college record); 2. captured the mile in 4:20.8 with teammate Denis Moore, second 11 Bocks (SCVYV) 248 '8½ ; 3. Yob (Olympians) 232 '8½"; 4. Frye (Camp only two -tenths of a second back. Pendleton) 219'10½''. 100, Richardson (ACC) 9. 8; 2. Kemp (Baylor) 9. 8; 3. Fields (Bay HT, Connolly (Olympians) 219'½"; 2. Burke (una) 187'; 3. Pagani lor) 10.2; 4. Cunningham (Texas Tech). 11 1 11 (una) 186'102 ; 4. Pryde (Santa Barbara AC) 180'10 • Mile,Lawler (ACC) 4:20.8; 2. Moore (ACC) 4:21.0; 3. Silliman 440R,Arizona (Phillips, Hernandez, Robbins, Dunn) 41.2; 2. Stri (TCU); 4. Wade (SMU). ders 41.4; 3. SCVYV 41.6; 4. UCLA. 120HH, Cunningham (Texas) 14.4; 2. Bernard (TCU) 14.4; 3. 880R, Stride rs (Smith, Wilson, Karlsrud, Turner 20. 9) 1:25. 7; 2. Swafford (Texas Tech); 4. Johnson (SMU). SCVYV 1:26. 7; 3. UCLA; 4. Pasadena Olympians. 220LH, Swafford 24.5; 2. Cunningham 24.7; 3. Biffle (Texas Tech); :M.ileR, Stride rs (Clark, Reames, Randall, Karlsrud 46. 6) 3: 15. 4; 4. Johnson. 2. Arizona 3:15.9; 3. Pasadena Olympians; 4. UCLA. filiDyes (ACC) 24'3"; 2. Wyatt (Texas) 23'6¾"; 3. Harbour (Baylor); 2 :M.ileR, Los Angeles TC (Martin, Schul, Ohlander, Atterberry) 4. Miller (N . Texas St). 7:31.3; 2. Camp Pendleton 7:34.0; 3. Arizona 7:39.1; 4. UCLA. HJ, tie, Upton (TCU) and Curtis (Baylor) 6 '4 "; 3. Deaver (Texas Distance MedleyR, Los Angeles TC (Atterberry 48. 2, Kozar 1: 54. 3, A&M); 4. tie, Daniels {Texas A&M) and :Miller (N. Texas St). Tabori 3:05.4, Beatty4:02.6) 9:50.5; 2. SCVYV 9:57.8; 3. UCLA ~ Bennett (Texas) 15'12"; 2. Elkins (SMU) 14'8"; 3. Guynes (Texas) 10:14.3; 4. Arizona. 14'2"; 4. Pemelton (ACC) 13'6". SP, Roberts (Texas A&M) 55 '2½"; 2. :tvlazza (Baylor) 53 '11 "; 3. Far West Relays Summary_ Jordan (Texas); 4. Tiemann (Texas A&M). DT, Roberts 161'4½"; 2. Frenn (ACC) 155'll½"; 3. :tvlazza; 4. Fleet (ACC). Corvallis, Oregon, March 31 -- Summary of the Far West 1 Relays: J::L..Dyes 237'2"; 2. Smith (Texas) 216'9½"; 3. Houston (Texas) 215 - 100, Jerome (Oregon) 9.3; 2. Eves (Oregon St) 9.6; 3. Plowman 10½"; 4. Long (Texas A&M). (Wash); 4. McKee (Wash. St); 5. Wolf (Wash. St). 440R, Baylor (Minter, Smalley, Fields, Kemp) 41.2; 2. ACC 41.2; 3 :Miles, Story (Oregon St) 13: 50. 2; 2. Lehner (Oregon) 13: 58. 6; 3. ~exas Tech 41. 8; 4. Texas . Forman (Oregon) 13:59.1; 4. Boyd (Oregon St) 13:59.8. MileR, SMU (Hearon, Rorabaugh, Langham, Holley 47. 8) 3: 14. 5; 2. 120HH, Tarr (Oregon) 13. 7; 2. Gaetcher (Oregon) 14. l; 3. Thrall ACC 3:15.0; 3. Texas A&M 3:15.8; 4. Texas 3:16.0. (Wash) 14.4; 4. Renfro (Oregon) 14.4; 5. :tvlarsh (Oregon St). Sprint MedleyR, Texas A&M (Tedford, Anderson, Roberts, Crooks) §h__ Kerrone (Wash. St) 24'½"; 2. Close (Oregon) 23'8"; 3. Fredrick 3:24. 5; 2. Texas 3:26 .2; 3. SMU 3:26. 7; 4. N. Texas St. 3:27. 0. sen (Wash. St) 22'll½"; 4. tie, Kuane (Wash. St) and Roehm (OSU). 11 Triple J, Fredricksen 48 'll½"; 2. Close (Oregon) 47 '3 ; 3. Roehm Missouri Clocks 7:28.'0 1 46 ; 4. Stenlund (Oregon St) 45'4½"; 5. Kerron e. Fayetteville, Ark., March 31 - - The University of :Missouri ~ tie, Wyborney (Wash. St) and Llewellyn (Oregon) 6'6½"; 3. tie, Tigers led off the 12th annual Arkansas Relays with a 7:28 .0 in the Rossi (Oregon St) and Roehm 6'1"; 5. Steensland (Wash). 11 two-mile relay, the fastest time ever turned in by a Big Eight team. PV, Cramer (Wash) 15 '3¾ ; 2. tie, Betz (Oregon St) and Wilson 1 11 The big hero for the Tigers was quarter-miler Jim Baker, who ran (Wash. St) 14'4"; 4. Stenlund 14'; 5. Frank (Oregon) 13 6 • his first competitive 880 on the second leg and contributed a 1:50.8, ~Steen (Oregon) 56'1½"; 2. Angell (Wash) 53'½"; 3. Larson (Ore gon) 51 '10"; 4. Carolan (Idaho); 5. Wendlick (Oregon St). the best :Missouri time. Jerry McFadden led off with 1: 53. 7, Greg 11 Pelster had a 1:52 .2 on the third carry and Bill Rawson anchored in DT, Steen 161 '2 "; 2. Stubblefield (Oregon) 159 '9½ ; 3. Hawken (Wash); 4. Van Doren (Wash. St); 5. Angell. 1: 51. 3. Baker later came back and ran a 46 . 7 anchor leg in the mile relay but his effort fell short as Oklahoma State won in 3: 13. 4 with JT, S~e:;Iund 2?9 '8 "; 2. Pauly (Oregon St) 220 '2 "; 3. Tipton (Oregon) 217 3; 4. Likens (Oregon St) 216'4½"; 5. Burns (Oregon) 209'3". Missouri a tenth of a second behind. Overall, however, most of the honors for the day went to 440R, Oregon (Puckett, Tarr, Gaetcher, Jerome) 40.8; 2. Oregon St. 41.7; 3. Washington St.; 4. Idaho; 5. Washington. teams from Oklahoma. Oklahoma U. won two relays and four indi vidual events while Oklahoma State won three relays. Anthony Watson 880R, Oregon (Renfro, Puckett, Tarr, Gaetcher) 1:25. O; 2. Oregon won the broad jump at 23'5½" and anchored the winning 440 and St. 1:25.3; 3. Wash. St. 1:27.3; 4. Idaho 1:27.5; 5. Washington. :M.ileR, Oregon St. (Eves 47. 9, Comer 48. 6, Johnson 47. 3, Monroe (continued on page 122, column one) Page 122 2 MileR, Alabama ~-1"mes, Jennings, Ella, Smith) 7:43.4; 2. Furman; 3. Fla. State; 4. Miss. State; 5. Auburn. ARKANSAS RELAYS (continued from page 121) Sprint MedleyR,NE La. (Walker 49.5, Dave Styron 20.6, Don Sty 880 relay teams. He also won the 100 in 9. 8. ron 20.7, Eiland 1:52.3) 3:23.1; 2. Auburn; 3. Furman; 4. Fla. St; 100, Watson (Okla) 9. 8; 2. Alexander (Kansas St) 9. 9; 3. Sullivan 5. North Carolina. (Okla); 4. Beldner (Mo); 5. Richardson (Kansas St). Distance MedleyR, Maryland (Stauffer, Smith, Harper, Wells) 10:- Open 440, Gum (Ft. Chaffee) 50. 0; 2. Ireland (una); 3. McDonald 26.1; 2. North Carolina; 3. Kentucky; 4. S. Carolina; 5. Miss. St. (una); 4. Griffin (una). Open 2 Miles,McNeal (una) 9:22.5; 2. Fer (Air Force) 9:23.5; 3. Nelson (una); 4. tie, Haraughty (Okla. St) and Metcalf (Okla. St). Texas Southern Sets Five Records 120HH, Streeby (Mo) 14. 9; 2. Renfrow (Ark) 15. 0; 3. Knapp (Okla); By Al Lawrence 4.Morelock (Okla); 5. Korn (Pittsburg St). Austin, Texas, April 7 -- Texas Southern, the first Negro Open 120HH, Stucker (una) 14. 8; 2. Brodie (una) 14. 9; 3. Martin team to ever compete in the Texas Relays, completely dominated (una); 4. Ireland (una). the 35th running of the meet, winning five relays in the college di ~ Watson 23'5½"; 2. Warrick (Okla) 23'2"; 3. Raley (Okla); 4. vision and setting a record in each. Korn; 5. Buckley (Wichita). On Friday morning, before rain washed out most of the day's !::!L_Brady (Okla) 6 '5f'; 2. tie, Viccellio (Air Force) and Blakeley program, the TSU team warmed up for its assault on the record books (Okla. St) 6'4"; 4. Vest (Arkansas). with a 1:23.7 clocking in a 880 relay heat. On Saturday, after the

Open PV I Martin 15 '; 2. Hughes (Ark) 14 '7½"; 3. tie, Younger (Mo) track had been soaked in gasoline and burned off, the Tigers racked and Walker (Kansas St) 14'. up a series of incredible performances. Leading off their 440 relay ~Smith (Mo) 58'S¾"; 2. Inman (Okla) 56'¾"; 3. Stout (Kansas St) quartet of Homer Jones, Barney Allen, T .J. Bell and Overton Will 54 '6¾"; 4. Miers (Okla); 5. Valenza (Missouri). iams ran a record 40 . 5 . Then the sprint medley team took over and DT, Myers (Okla) 164 '2½"; 2. Chancellor (Pittsburg St) 163 '8 "; 3. lowered the meet record to 3:21. 5. Running on this team were Anderson (Okla. St); 4. Miers; 5. Inman. Ray Saddler, Jones, Bell and Major Adams. TSU next ran 1:24.0 in Open JT, Johnson (Wichita) 224';2. Nicholson (Pittsburg St) 207'; 3. the final of the 880 relay, then the two-mile relay foursome set a Jamison (W1a); 4. tie, Bell (Coffeyville JC) and Ebling (Mo). nother college division record with a 7:30.6. However, the best was 440R, Okla. (Y oungworth, Sullivan, Sinclair, Watson) 41. 5; 2. Kan saved for last as the quartet of Melvin Houston, Wesley Blackmon, ~St. 42.6; 3. Missouri; 4. Air Force; 5. Pittsburg State. Saddler and Lester Milburn turned in a 3: 09. 0 in the mile relay, best 880R, Okla. (Youngworth, Sinclair, Sullivan, Watson) 1:26.0; 2. time in the nation this year. Ray Saddler, a freshman from Oakland, Kansas St. 1:28. 0; 3. Missouri; 4. Air Force; 5. Okla. State. Calif., was the standout on the TSU squad. He ran a 46. 0 leg in the MileR, Okla. St. (Krause 50. 6, Miller 47. 7, Stone 48. 6, Strong sprint medley, a 1: 53. 3 in the two-mile relay and a 46. 3 in the mile 46. 5) 3: 13. 4; 2. Missouri (Baker 46. 7) 3: 13. 5; 3. Kansas St. 3: relay. Coach Stanley Wright's crew was picked as the outstanding 14. O; 4. Oklahoma; 5. Pittsburg State. team at the meet. 2 MileR, Missouri (McFadden 1:53. 7, Baker 1: 50. 8, Pelster 1:52 .2, The university division of the meet saw some of the most ex - Rawson 1:51.3) 7:28.0; 2. Oklahoma 7:31.4; 3. Southern Ill. 7:- citing races in the meet's history. Abilene Christian won three relays 46.6; 4. Arkansas; 5. Air Force. and Kansas two with the J a yha w ks Bill Dots on getting the meet' s out - 4 MileR, Okla. St. (Haraughty, Smith, Metcalf, Winn) 17:39.0; 2. standing performer trophy. In the first event of the day, the distance Air Force 17:39. 9; 3. Missouri; 4. Kansas St.; 5. Oklahoma. medley relay, Dotson took off 2 5 yards behind Brian Turner of Sou - Sprint MedleyR, Okla. St. (Strong, Miller, Krause, Stone) 3:26. l; thern Illinois and clocked 4: 03. 9 to give his team a 9:46 .4 victory. 2. Oklahoma 3: 2 7. O; 3. Pittsburg St; 4. Kan. St.; 5. Arkansas. Later in the day, Kansas had to have another fine anchor leg from Distance MedleyR, Kearney St. (Kester, Broberg, Mason, Van der Dotson to narrowly win the two-mile relay in 7:27. 7. Without the Wal) 10:06.2; 2. Okla. 10:09.2; 3. Wichita 10:09.8; 4. Mo.; 5. AF. services of leading half miler Kirk Hagan (ill with the flu), Kansas gave Southern Illinois a lead but Dotson chipped in with a 1:49. 7 for 'Northeast Louisiana Prevails the win. Abilene looked impressive with wins in the 440 relay (40. 9), Gainesville, Fla., March 31 -- Northeast Louisiana, fea the 880 relay (1:23. 6) and mile relay (3: 10. 0). To win the mile relay, turing the famed twin combination of Dave and Don Styron, set anchorman Earl Young brought his team from fourth to first with a four records to dominate the 19th annual Florida Relays. 45. 2 effort to edge Oklahoma State (3: 10. 2) and Missouri 3: 10. 4 . The twins had a part in all of the records and shared the out - In the frosh division, ACC also won the mile relay there with a fine standing individual award. Don ran 13. 8 in the high hurdles to set 3: 12. 6. The best field event performance was turned in by Fred Han - a record there and then joined with Dave and his Northeast team sen of Rice who hit 15 '6½" to defeat Baylus Bennett of Texas and Dex - mates to set records in the 440 relay, sprint medley relay and mile ter Elkins of SMU (both 15 '). Hansen had three unsuccessful tries at relay. Northeast ran 41.1 in the 440 relay, 3:23 .1 in the sprint med 15 '10½" with the Rice junior knocking off the bar on his way down on ley and 3: 11. 9 in the mile relay. The only record the Styrons didn't his first try . take part in was in the two-mile run when Jerry Nourse of Duke ran OPEN DIVISION 9:05 .4. Dave Styron also was an individual winner, bucking a strong 100m, tie, Alspaugh (una) and Frazier (una) 10. 6; 3. Horn (una). wind to win the 100 in 9. 6. 1500, Camien (Emp. St) 3:53.5; 2. McNeal (Kansas St) 3:53.9; 3. 100, Dave Styron (NE La) 9. 6; 2. Looch (Fla); 3. Johnson (Fla. St); Dubourg (una) 3: 54. 7; 4. Elmore (Wichita); 5. Moore (ACC). ~Curry (Ala); 5. Wynn (Clemson). 3000SC, Walker (Houston) 9: 11. 6; 2. Ener (Texas A&M) 9: 14 .2; 3. 2 Miles,Nourse (Duke) 9:05.4; 2. Vickers (Furman); 3. Balfour Prado (Mexico) 9:19.3; 4. Wilson (Wichita) 9:26.4. (Miss. St); 4. Williams (NE La); 5. Yarian (Miss. St). 400H, Swafford (una) 52.6; 2. Wilson (una) 53.6; 3. Bryant (una) 120HH,Don Styron (NE La) 13.8; 2. Stauffer (Md); 3. Moseley (Ala); 53. 9; 4. Morgan (una) 54. l; 5. Vernon (una) 54. 7; 6. Jordan (una). 4. Travis (Kentucky); 5. Patterson (Kentucky). 480 Shuttle HurdleR, Nebraska (Fasano, Keane, Moore 14,2, Wilke) 250H, Rowe (Fla) 28.0; 2. Long (Fla. St); 3. Oates (Fla); 4. Ablo 58.9; 2. Notre Dame 1:00.1. wich (Ga. Tech); 5. Lonstalot (Furman). UNIVERSITY DIVISION ~ Moseley 23 '9f'; 2. Carr (Ga); 3. Elliott (Citadel); 4. Leland 100, Knaub (Neb) 9. 6; 2. Jones (Tex. Sou) 9. 7; 3. Richardson (ACC) (Clemson); 5. Howard (Louisiana Tech). 9!7; 4. Kemp (Baylor) 9.8; 5. Williams (TSU); 6. Wood (Tex. Tech). Triple], Elliott 47'2½"; 2. Moseley; 3. McKellar (LSU); 4. Daulton 120HH, Cunningham (Texas) 14 .2; 2. Bernard (TCU) 14.5; 3. White- (La. Tech); 5. Howard (La. Tech). 1 house (Notre Dame) 14. 5; 4. Richards (Emp. St); 5. Moore (Neb). !:!1-Clark (N. Carolina) 6 5¾";2. Bland (Md); 3. tie, Caughman (SC), ~ Miller (McMurry) 24'11"; 2. Dyes (ACC) 24'4"; 3. Gilliam (Drake) Simon (SW La) and Whaley (Auburn). 24'1¾''; 4. Warrick (Okla) 23'11½"; 5. Harris (TSU) 23'5f'. ~ tie, Crawford (Ga), Harris (LSU) and Whittle (NC) 14'½"; 4. tie, !:!L_tie, Johnson (Calif) and Ridgway (Lamar Tech) 6 18"; 3. Blakeley Orr (NE La), Goree (La. Tech), Glass (Md), Tiedemann (NC), Hayes (Okla. St) 6 '6½"; 4. Curtis (Baylor) 6 '4". (Fla. St) and Keel (Furman). ~ (made from board runway) Hansen (Rice) 15'6½"; 2. tie, Bennett &Gesswein (Duke) 54'11½"; 2. Hernandez (LSU); 3. Clark(Fla. St); (Texas) and Elkins (SMU) 15 '; 4. Guynes (Texas) 14'. 4. Carter (Ala); 5. tviann (Auburn). ~ Smith (Mo) 57'10"; 2. Maggard (Calif) 56 '5½"; 3. Roberts (Texas DT, Carter 157 '4½"; 2. Stone (NE La); 3. Hernandez; 4. Gesswein; A&M) 55'4½"; 4. Inman (Okla) 54'9½"; 5. Mazza (Baylor) 53'6". 5. Clark. DT, Seitzinger (Hardin-Simmons) 164 '6½"; 2. Anderson (Okla. St) .IT.,__Arceneaux (SW La) 210'3½"; 2. Cage (La. Tech); 3. Castagnos Wl'l0"; 3. Roberts 161'7½"; 4. Miers (Okla) 158'1"; 5. Stoner (Kan). (LSU); 4. Harbert (NE La); 5. Hale (Fla). IT.,_Johnson (Wichita) 235 '5½"; 2. Dyes 233 '5 "; 3. Red (Rice) 222 '5 "; 440R, NE La;. (Dave Styron, McDonald, Owen, Don Styron) 41. l; 4. Edwards (Rice) 214 '2 "; 5. Talbott (Kansas) 206 '2½". 2. Clemson; 3. La. State; 4. Florida; 5. tie, Fla. St. and Citadel. 440R, Abilene Christian (Miller, Richardson, White, Young) 40. 9; 2. MileR, NE La. (Baker 48.6, Walker 48.5, Dave Styron 47.0, Don tie,Nebraska and Baylor 41.2; 4. Texas 41.3; 5. TCU 42.0. Styron 47 .8) 3:11. 9; 2. Fla. St; 3. Auburn; 4. Furman; 5. La. Tech. 880R, ACC (Miller 21.4, Richardson 20.5, White 21.3, Young 20.5) 1:23.6; 2. Baylor 1:25.4; 3. Okla. 1:25.4; 4. SMU 1:26.1; 5. Rice Page 123 1:26.8; 6. Florida State 1:27.6. _!:!LConnolly (Olympians) 208 '11"; 2. Pryde (SBAC) 185'7½". JT, Mi.leR,ACC (White49.0, Istre49.0, Richardson46.8, Young45.2) Polizzi (Striders) 233'1"; 2. Stuart (Santa Ana JC) 222'10½"; 3. Ul 3: 10. O; 2. Okla. St. (Krause 48. 0, Stone 47 .4, Miller 49. 0, Strong rich (Olympians) 220'11½". OT, Humphreys (Olympians) 180'1". PV, 45.8) 3:10.2; 3. Missouri (Baker 46.2) 3:10.4; 4. SMU 3:11.7; 5. 1 11 2. Olson (Striders) 14 6 • -- -- Baylor (Kemp 47. 2 leadoff) 3: 12. 5; 6. Texas 3: 12. 9; 7. Drake 3: 13 .1. 2 MileR, Kansas (Thornton 1: 53 .1, Coane 1: 55. 3, Reisinger 1:49. 7, Dotson 1:49.6) 7:27.7; 2. Southern Illinois (Saunders 1:54.0, Turner '.Passey Sets NCAA Discus Mark 1:52.7, Dupree 1:51.0, Cornell 1:50.0) 7:27.7; 3. Oklahoma 7:33.1; Tucson, Arizona, April 7 - - NCAA discus champion Glenn 4. SMU 7:34.3; 5. Drake 7:41.9; 6. Texas 7:53.3. Passey of Utah State broke the national collegiate discus record in 4MileR, Nebraska(Altizio, Portee, Stevens, Fleming4:05.5) 17:- a dual meet against Arizona today with a throw of 190'9½". His effort 01.8; 2. Houston (Cozens 4:18.2, Walker 4:18.9, Almond 4:18.4, broke the old collegiate record of 190'¾" set by Sim Iness of Sou Clohessy 4:06.6) 17:03.0; 3. Texas 17:38.4; 4. Okla. St. 17:39.1. thern California in 1953. Jim Wade, also of Southern California, has Sprint MedleyR, Texas A&M (Anderson, Williams, Tedford 47 .1, a mark of 190'6½" pending as a collegiate record. He turned in that Crooks 1:51.2) 3:21.4; 2. Okla. St. (Krause, Miller, Strong 46.0, performance in 1960 but the mark has not been approved as yet. Stone 1:51.5) 3:21.5; 3. SMU (&>lton 1:49.8) 3:21.9; 4. Texas (Gun Passey won the discus from Arizona's Karl Johnstone, NCAA ter 1:50.8) 3:22.5; 5. N. Texas St. 3:25.7; 6. Missouri 3:27.2. runnerup last year. Johnstone threw 180'9½". Passey's discus weighed Distance MedleyR, Kansas (Stoddart 49. 0, Thornton 1: 52 .2, Riesin four pounds, seven ounces. Despite Passey's effort, Arizona easily ger 3:01.3, Dotson 4:03.9) 9:46.4; 2. Southern Illinois (Saunders won the meet, 87-43. 120HH,Swindle (US) 14.3. 220, Robbins (A) 49.2, Dupree 1:51.3, Cornell 2:59.5, Turner 4:10.5) 9:50.5; 3. 21. 0. Houston 10:06.9; 4. ACC 10:15.7; 5. tie, TCU, Wichita 10:21.3. COLLEGE DIVISION 440R, Texas Southern Qones, Allen, Bell, Williams) 40. 5; 2. McMurry National News 41. 8; 3. tie, East, Texas St. and Southwest Texas State. 880R, Texas Southern Qones, Allen, Bell, Milburn) 1:24. O; 2. East Texas St. 1:26.4; 3. McMurry 1:26.8. (TSU ran 1:23.7 in heat). BRIGHAM YOUNG 64 AT ARIZONA 67, March 27: .!:!L_Hop MileR, Texas Southern (Houston 48.2, Blackmon 47.9, Saddler 46.3, kins (A) 6'6-!f". 100, Dunn (A) 9.5w. 120HH, Hildt (A) 14.4.~ Milburn 46. 6) 3: 09. O; 2. McMurry 3: 15 .2; 3. Texas Western. Thatcher (B) 224'2½''. §L_Nance (B) 24'8½"; 2. Hopkins 24'5 2 ". 2 MileR, Texas Southern (Hobson 1:50.9, Hunt 1:52.4, Saddler 1:- 220, Dunn 21.1. DT,Johnstone (A) 181'4½"; 2. Mickle (B) 173'3½"; 53.3, Adams 1:54.0) 7:30.6; 2. Howard Payne 7:37.9; 3. Tex. Wes. 3. Mertes (B) 164'6". PV, Hanhila (A) 14 '4¾". Sprint MedleyR, Texas Southern Qones, Bell, Saddler 46.0, Adams DUKE 58 AT ~MI (FLORIDA) 73, March 28: Mile, ;t.:52.4) 3:21.5; 2. East Texas St. 3:28.5; 3. Fort Hays St. Nourse (D) 4:29.5. 2 Miles, Nourse 9:37.9. SP, Gesswein (D) 55'¾". PV, Peeples (M) 14'5". - - BRIGHAM YOUNG 60 AT ARIZONA STATE 71, March 29: Bur-leson Runs American Record 8:42.5 !::!h_Caldwell (A) 6 1 7½". 440, Tobler (B) 47.5.~Nance (B) 24'. 100, Eugene, Oregon, April 7 -- Oregon's Dyrol Burleson, al Watson (A) 9.8. JT, Thatcher (B) 236'3½". 120HH, Green (A) 14.3. ready the American record holder in the mile, added the American 880, Williams (A)l: 52. 6. 220, Watson 20. 8. OT, Mickle (B) 168 '9½''. two-mile record to his accomplishments today with an 8 :42. 5 per - PV, Rose (A) 15'4½". 0 MileR, Arizona State 3:M.5. formance against Brigham Young. - LOUISIANA S'"f.ATE50 AT FLORIDA STATE 85, March 29: Burleson 's mark broke the old American record of 8:43. 8 ~ Clark (F) 55'3¼". 220LH, Long (F) 22 .6. PV, Harris (L) 14'3". set by Bill Dellinger in 1960 and the national collegiate record of OCCIDENTAL 67 AT ARIZONA STATE 64, March 31:_J;!L 8:45 .4 set by San Jose State's Charles Clark last year. However, Dobroth (0) 6'6f'. SP, McGrath (0) 55'3". JT, Covelli (A) 224 . PV, Burleson's mark was short of the American all-comers record of Rose (A) 15';-2. Servis (0) 14'6". 440, Williams (A) 46.7; 2. F:ree= 8:40. 8 set by New Zealand's Murray Halberg last year. Halberg man (A) 47 .1. 100, Watson (A) 9. 5~Haas (0) 9. 5. 120HH,Green also has an 8:34. 3 clocking indoors. Teammates Clayton Steinke (A) 14.1; 2. JaJ.1SeJ1(A) 14.3. OT, McGrath 167'2½". 220, Watson and Vic Reeve were a big help to Burleson with Reeve the biggest 20.5; 2. Haas 20.7. 220LH, Tucker (A) 23.4; 2. Green 23.5. MileR, contributor. Steinke led through a 2: 14 half but at the mile Reeve Arizona State 3: 10. 5; 2. Occidental 3: 13. 5. -- was ahead in 4:28. 5. Reeve also held the lead at the l½ mile point CLAREMONT RELAYS, Claremont, Calif., March 31: OT, with a 6:41 and with a lap to go in 7:48. Burleson was never more Sanders (Whittier) 164'6½". 120HH,Andrews (Long Beach St) 14.3w. than a step behind all during the race and as the gun sounded he took 100 ,Richardson (Long Beach StT9. 5w. _filz_Andrews 24' . off and clocked 54. 7 for his final 440. Reeve came in with a personal LONG BEACH, CALIF., March 31: ~ Motley (Long Beach best 8:52.5 while Steinke ran 9:09.9, also a personal best. Burleson's Poly HS) 24 '6¾"w (15-year-old sophomore); 2. Yancey (Long Beach previous personal best was a 9:03. 9 set last year. Mile, Forman (0) Wilson HS) 24 '3". 4:07 .3; 2. Smith (BYU) 4:10.3. 440, Jerome (0) 48.1. JT, Gomez (0) NORWALK, CALIF., March 30: .!:!L_Stuber (Cerritos JC) 1 11 222'. SP, Steen (0) 56'9½". 120HH,Tarr (0) 14.1; 2. Gaetcher (0) 6 9 • PV, Johnson (Cerritos JC) 14'8¾'' (national JC record). OT, 14 .4. _filz_Close (0) 24 '½". 880, San Romani (0) 1:51. 0. 220t,Jerorre Ordway (Cerritos JC) 165'1½". - 21.8. 220LHt,Tarr 23.6. OT, Mickle (BYU) 170'½"; 2. Steen 164'½". GLENDALE, CALIF., March 30: 100, Beaty (Glendale Hoover 1 11 !:!1._Llewellyn (0) and Cowart (BYU) 6 8 • Final Score: Ore. 83, BY 48. HS) 9 .4 (ties national high school record). LOS ANG LES, CALIF., March 30: 100, Stebbins (Los Angeles Boston Scores Triple Fremont HS) 9.5w . .!:!L_Burrell (Los Angeles Jefferson HS) 6'7½".~ McKeever (Los Angeles Fremont HS) 24'3¼''. Athens, Ohio, April 7 - - World broad jump record holder SAN JOSE STATE 56½, KANSAS 54 AT STANFORD 51½, March Ralph Boston won three events to easily take the individual honors 31: Mile, Tucker (SJ) 4: 03. 6; 2. Dotson (K) 4: 04. 3; 3. Riesinger (K) at the Ohio University Relays. Although a heavy track held down 4:073;4. McCalla (Stan) 4:08.9; 5. Davis (SJ) 4:09.7. 440, McCull most of the performances on the track, Boston still clocked a good ough (SJ) 47.8.~Arch (Stan) 56'1¼".~Batchelder (Stan) 240'11½"; 14. 3 in the 120-yard high hurdles. He also won his specialty with 2. Studney (SJ) 237'10". 880, Thornton (K) 1:50.8; 2. Coane (K) 1:- a leap ~f 24'10½" and took the high jump at 6'4½". 51.2; 3. Azevedo (SJ) 1:51.3 (1:50.5 800)._!::!L_Barnes (SJ) 6'10". 1 11 DT,Weill (Stan) 187 6 ; 2. Bell (Stan) 162'. PV, White (Stan) 14'6". Dav.e Tork Pole Vaults 1·5'6" 2Miles,Dotson 9:01.1; 2. Hayward (K) 9:02T;3. Fishback (SJ) 9:- '. :., 17. 3. MileR, San Jose St. 3: 13. 6; 2. Stanford 3: 14. 8. Long Beach, Calif., April 7 - - Marine lieutenant Dave Tork ~NO ST. ALL-COMERS, Fresno, Calif., March 31: 440H, cleared 15'6" and then narrowly missed 16'1" in an all-comers meet Reidenbach (Fresno St) 53.8. OT, Parks (Reedley JC) 161'1½". - at Long Beach State. Tork went over 14', 14'6", 15'1" and 15'6" on SAN FRANCISCO ST. 66 AT SACRAMENTO ST. 65, March 11 his first attempts and then with the bar _set at the world record height 31: _!:!L_Brown (SF) 6 62 • of 16 '1" he was over but his trailing arm knocked off the bar. His SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 88 AT CALIFORNIA 43, March 31: best vault probably came at 15'6" where the head pole vault judge 1 11 SP, Long (S) 60'4¾''; 2. Maggard (C) 58 10 • 440, Cawley (S) 47.3; said Tork cleared by about 10 inches. 100, Smith (Striders) 9. 5; 2. 2.Hogan (S) 47. 6. JT, Sikorsky (S) 248 '4½"; 2. Tomlinson (S) 232 1 - Richardson (Long Beach St) 9.5; 3. Tumer(Striders) 9.6; 4. Gau 2". OT, Wade (S) 164'4½"._!::!L_Johnson (C) 6 1 8"; 2. Olsen (C) 6'6". det (Long Beach St) 9.6. 220, Turner 20.3w; 2. Smith 20.3w; 3. Fitz 120HH, Polkinghorne (S) 14. 6; 3. Pierce (S) 15. 5. ~ Hein (S) 14 '9¼". patrick (Striders) 20.9w. 3 Miles,McGee (LATC) 14:03.5; 2. Ash --- (continued on page 124, column one) · more (LATC) 14:13.3; 3. Robertson (LATC) 14:19.6; 4. Smartt (St~iders) 14:22. 7. 120HH, Andrews (LS St) 14 .4. Sprint MedleyR, TRACK NEWSLETTER Striders (Karlsrud 47. 5, Smith, Turner 20 .3, Williams) 3:24. 7; 2. Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Publishedsemi-monthly by Track Los Angeles TC (Atterberry 47.5) 3:26.4. 4 MileR, Cerritos JC 17: -& Field News, Inc., P. O. Box 296, ~os Mtos, Calif. $6.00 per year (24 issues) by first or second class mail in the U. S.; se.eond class mail elsewhere. 30.5; 2. Los Angeles TC 17:31.9. ~Davis (Camp Pendleton) 59'2". Hal Bateman, Managing Editor; Cordner Nelson, Editor; Bert Nelson, Publisher, Page 124 PACIFIC L: 'T IERAN 44, PUGET SOUND 19 AT LEWIS & NATIONAL NEWS (continued from page 123) CLARK 99, April 7: 100, Higgins (PS) 9. 5. !:!1..Alberts son (PL) 6 '7½". NAVY 70½, MORGAN STATE 49½ AT QUANTICO 65, April 220LH,Pierce 23.5. 2 Miles, Marin (S) 9:10.2. MileR, USC 3:14.0. 7: 440, Edmunds (Q) 47 .8. Mile, Weisiger (Q) 4:12 .2. 2 Miles, COLORADO 70 5/6 AT NEW MEXICO 60 ~arch 31: 1 Weisiger 9:21.2. 440H, Smart (M) 54.2. HT,Tozour (N) 178'8". 100,Woods (C) 9.9.IL_Clark (C) 222 6". 220, Woods 20.6; 2. Plum IL_ Kovalakides (Q) 220 '6½". MileR, Morgan State 3: 14 .4. mer (NM)._.N.z_Medley (NM) 24'2½"; 2. Meyers (C) 24'1". PV,Meyers ~CHIGAN 106, FUR:MAN54, BROWN 12½AT MIAMI (FLA.) 14'. DT, Waters (NM) 163'8". - 472,1 April 7: 220LH, Lonstalot (F) 23.1. 100, Hunter (Mich) 9.5. ---X-RLINGTON STATE 28 AT EAST TEXAS STATE 72, March 220, Hunter 20.3w. PV, Denhart (Mich) 14'9". 31: 100, Lasater (E) 9.2w. 220, Lasater 20.4w. WASHINGTON 39 1/3 AT OREGON STATE 104 2/3, April 7: ~OUSTON FROSH 56~USTON VARSITY 44½ AT LAMAR 1.L_Likens (0) 221'4"; 2. Stenlund (0) 219'5". PV, Cramer (W) 15'1"; TECH 72½, March 31: 220, Timmons (HF) 20.6w; 2. Scott (HF) 1 2. Betz (0) 14 '4". ~ Angell (W) 54 '4½". Mile, Saferovich (W) 4:- 20.8w . ..!:!L_Ridgway (L) 6 7". WILLAMETTE RELAYS, Salem, Oregon, March 31: .!::!L_ 11.3. 440, Eves (0) 46.7; 2. Monroe (0) 47.3. 2 Miles,Story "°) 9:09.2. MileR, Ore~on State 3:12.6. --- Ashley (una) 6 '7 ". 4 FURMAN 6h, BROWN 23½ AT MIAMI (FLA.) 71, April 4: SW TEXAS ST. 59½, AUSTIN COLLEGE 10 AT HARDIN - 100, Sher (M) 9.6. 220, Segal (F) 20.6. 120HH,Ronson (M) 14.4. SIMMONS 100½, March 31: DT, Seitzinger (HS) 171'2½''. DT,Bare (M) 168'2". -- EMPORIA STATE 8TI73 AT TULSA 54 1/3, March 31: JT, Hum (ES) 230'. - - U. OF PACIFIC 20, OREGON TECH 13 AT NEVADA 130 April 7: SP, Pederson (N) 53'6". JT, Smith (N) 220'7½''. PV, Will- SANTA ANA, CALIF., March 30: HJ, Faust (Mt. Sac JC) 11 6 '10¼". IL_ Stuart (Santa Ana JC) 234 '7½'-,.- iams (N) 14'2 • -- -- COLORADO 58 1/3 AT ARIZONA 72 2/3, April 3: HJ, Hop PASADENA, CALIF., April 3: 440, Beaty (Glendale Hoo- 1 ver HS) 47 .3. 100, Beaty 9. 7. -- k\~~ (A) 6 6¾". Mile, Griffith (C) 4: 12. 6. _Sfz_Crumpacker(C) 54'- 1 11 9l:I . 440, Woods 48.8._l_LClark (C) 225 9 • 220, Woods (C) 21.2. TULSA~ DRAKE 29, WICHITA 21 AT OKLAHOMA 92, 11 April 3: 440R, Oklahoma 41.7. Mile, Ebert (0) 4:11.8. 2 Miles, DT, Johnstone (A) 173'. PV, Martensen (A) 14'8 • MEMPHIS RELArs:-Memphis, Tenn., April 7: 120HH,Don Ebert 9:24.0.___§LGilli3;m (D) 24'8¼''; 2. Watson (0) 23'7 4 ". NEW MEXICO TC 42, WYOMING 16 AT NEW MEXICO 104 Styron (NE La) 14. 6. MileR, NE Louisiana 3: 15. 0. BJ, Moseley (Ala) & Quist (TC) 226'6½'' .__§L_Blanks (TC) 24'. ' 24'2". Sprint MedleyR, NE La. 3:27.4.~Carter (Ala) 54'f'. 440R, COLORADO 58½ AT ARIZONA STATE 72½,April 5: 440, NE La. 41.6. -- Williams (A) 46.0; 2. Woods (C). 100, Carr (A) 9.5; 2. Watson (A). OMAHA, NEB., April 7: 100, Sayers (Omaha) 9.5. 220t, 120HH,Green (A) 14.2. 220, Carr26"-:5; 2. Woods. PV,Rose (A) Sayers21.6. -- --- 15 '2". MileR, Arizona State 3: 14. 0. - UTAH STATE 50 AT NEW MEXICO 80, April 10: '140, Plum GRAMBLING RELAYS ,Grambling, La., March 31: Sprint mer (NM) 47.5. 220, Plummer 21.4. DT, Passey (US).179'9". MedleyR, Texas Southern 3:32 .5. 880R, Grambling 1:27. 0. MileR, VENTURA, CALIF., April 13: SP, Kelso (Cerritos JC) 54'8". Texas Southern 3: 17. 0. -- --- !:!1._Stuber (Cerritos JC) 6 '6f'. - WALNUT, CALIF., April 13: HJ, Faust (Mt. Sac JC) 6 '10½"; UCLA 63 AT STANFORD 68, April 7: JT, Yang (U) 221'5½"; 1 2. Batchelder (S) 220'. Mile, Dahl (U) 4:06.5T,McCalla (S) 4:07.6; 2. Hoyt (USC frosh) 6 8". - 3. Pratt (S) 4:11.3. 120HH, Yang 14.4. BJ, Barth (S) 24'4f'; 3. Yang SANTA ANA, CALIF., April 13: JT, Stuart (Santa Ana JC) 23'4". PV,White (S) 15'f'; 2. Yang 14'6~T, Weill (S) 182'; 2. 233'2". - Bell (S) 168 '9½"; 3. Putnam (U) 164 '7½". 220LH, Yang 23. 9. 2 Miles, STANFORD 41 AT OREGON 90,April 14: Mile, Burleson (0) Mccalla 9:14.0; 2. Dahl 9:14.1. MileR, Stanford 3:14.6. 4:03.6; 2. Reeve (0) 4:05.5; 3. Ruble (S) 4:08.7.rr-:-Batchelder CAL POLY (SLO) 57 AT SANFRANCISCO ST. 74, April 7: (S) 223'1". 100, Jerome (0) 9.5. 120HH, Tarr (0) 13.8. PV,White 11 2 Miles, Morgan (SF) 9: 05 . 7 . J:!LBrown (SF) 6 '9¼''. (S) 14'6". SP, Steen (0) 58'7"; 2. Arch (S) 56'1 • 880, Ohlemann BERKELEY, CALIF., April 7: 440, Archibald (Calif. frosh) (0) 1:49.3";2-:-Abram (0) 1:50.1; 3. Klier (S) l:5l~HJ, Llewellyn 1 11 47.6. -- (0) 6 6". DT, Weill (S) 182 '3½''; 2. Stubblefield (0) 167'4½ • 220t, SAN DIEGO, CALIF., April 7: 440, Carroll (San Diego Navy) Jerome 21.0. 220LHt,Tarr 23.5; 2. Gaetcher (0) 23.9. 2 M~ 47. 0; 220, Carroll 21. 3. Forman (0) 8:56.5; 2. Mccalla (S) 8:58.3; 3. Lehner (0) 9:18.6. --xi3ILENE, TEXAS, April 7: 220, Leddy (San Angelo HS) 20.8w;. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 104, IDAHO 21 AT WASHINGTON 2. Middlebrooks (Abilene HS) 20 .8w; 3. Mitchell (Midland Lee HS) ~.A,~ril 14:~Long (SC) 62' 2. Angell (W) 54'. JT,Sikorsky (SC) 20.9w. 227 4 . 440, Hogan (SC) 47.9; 2. Cawley (SC) 48.3. PV, tie, Hein LOS ANGELES, CALIF., April 6: 100, Stebbins (Los An~eles (SC) and Cramer (W) 15'; 3. Flanagan (SC) 14'4". 120HH,Pierce Fremont HS) 9. 5 .--..fili__McKeever (Los Angeles Fremont HS) 24 '42". (SC) 14.6. 220LH, Cawley 23.9. SANJOSE, CALIF., April 7: 3000SC,Fishback (San Jose St) OREGON STATE 99, FRESNO STATE 15 AT CALIFORNIA 9:03.9; 2. Shettler (SCVYV) 9:07.4. 400R, SCVYV 41.2. 1500, ~April 14:~Maggard (C) 56'11". 440, Monroe (0) 47.8. JT, Stenlund (0) 232'10"; 2. Pauly (0) 223~100,Eves (0) 9.6. HJ, Clark (SCVYV) 3:53.5. SP,Ross (SCVYV) 54'6". HT Burke (SJS) 11 11 179'11"; 2. Jongewaard(SCVYV) 179'10". 100m, Pointer (SCVYV) Johnson (C) 6 '8 ; 2. Olsen (C) 6 '6". PV, Betz(O) 14'6 • 2 Miles, 11 Story (0) 8:55.9; 2. Brady (0) 9:10.0;3. Boyd (0) 9:15.0. Frosh 10 .4; 2. Thomassen (SCVYV) 10 .4 .--..fili__Roberts (SJS) 24 '7½ • _!:!l,_ Wyatt (SCVYV) 6'9"; 2. tie, Barnes (SJS), Fehlen (SCVYV) and Wat 440, Archibald (?alif) 47. 5. -- kins (Stockton JC) 6'7¼". ll0H, Washington (SCVYV) 13. 7; 2. John UCLA 642 AT OCCIDENTAL 66½, April 14: SP McGrath son (SCVYV) 14. 3; 3. Harrison (SJS) 14. 4. PV tie, Chase (SCVYV) (0) 57'11". JT, Yang (UC) 211'3½''. Mile, Neal (0) 4:08,.5. 100, and Hightower (SCVYV) 14'6". 800, Tucker(SJS) 1:51.2. JT Bocks Haa,s ,~O) 9.6. PV, Servis (0) 14'6"; 2. Yang 14'. DT, McGrath (SCVYV) 233'5½"; 2. Fromm (SCVYV) 231 '3½''. 200LH, Washington 173 5 ; 2. Carr (UC) 169'6"; 3. Putnam (UC) 168 '2f'. 120HH, 22.lw. DT, Gray (una) 168'9½"; 2. Ross 167'1½"; 3. Edwards (SJS) Yang 14.1; 2. Dolbow (0) 14.4. 220t, Haas 20.7; 2. Tripp 20.8; 164'3½".·200, Poynter 20.6; 2. Thomassen 20.7; 3. Cheatham (una) 3. Doby (UC) 20. 9. 220LH, Yang 23. 5. MileR, Oxy 3: 14 .1. 20.9. Frosh BJ, Bond (SJS frosh) 24'. DT, Dames (CCSF) 173'3" SAN JOSE, CALIF., April 14: 100, Poynter (US Army) 9. 5; (national junior college record).~ Middleton (£JS frosh) 21.1. 2. Fenolio (San Jose St) 9.6.IL_Studney (SJS) 234'4½". 220t,Poyn ter 21. 9. PV, tie, Taylor (USAF), Turnbull (SJS) and Bowen (SJS) UTAH 78 AT IDAHO STATE 53,April 7: 120HH, Lindgren 11 (U) 14. 5. JT, Christiansen (U) 225 '4½''. --- 14'6 , DT, Edwards (SJS) 170'7½". 2 Miles, Whitehead (SJS) 9:09.3; WALNUT, CALIF., April 6: _!iL_Faust (Mt. Sac JC) 6 '9". 2. Davis (SJS) 9: 14. 8. Frosh BJ, Dana (SJS) 24 '5". 220t, Middleton ALTA LOMA, CALIF., April 6: JT,Stuart (Mt. Sac JC) (SJS frosh) 21.3. Frosh 2 Miles,Murphy (SJS) 9:10.-0-. - 222'3". - LOS ALTOS, CALIF., April 14: 880, Oakley (Foothill JC) LONG BEACH, CALIF., April 6: 100, Russell (Long Beach 1:51.0. PV, Washer (Foothill JC) 14'4¼"-. - CC) 9 .5. 220, Russell 20. 7. -- SACRAMENTO STATE 17 AT NEVADA 114,April 14: SP, SEATTLE, WASH., April 7: PV, Sternberg (Wash. frosh) Pederson (N) 54'4". PV, Williams (N) 14'5". DT, Pederson 170'4½". 14'9". -- Special BJ, Ritchie (una) 25'2¾''. -- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 78 AT OCCIDENTAL 53 April 7: INDOOR RE SUL TS 11 ALLEGHENY MOUNTAIN AAU, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 31: ~ Long (S) 63 '4 "; 2. McGrath (0) 57 '¾ • Mile, Neal (0) '4: 11.1. JT, Sikorsky (S) 250'52".1 440, Cawley (S) 48 .1. 100, Haas (0) 9. 5; 2 Miles, Foulds (Penn Hill Striders) 9:13 .2. 2. Munn (S) 9. 5; 3. Cortese (S) 9. 6. 120HH, Pierce (S) 14. 4; 2. Polk INDIANA 56½, PURDUE 48½ AT ILLINOIS 54, April 7: 660, inghorne (S) 14. 4. 880, Whitney (0) 1: 51.1; 2. Lile (S) 1: 51. 4; 3. Graham (Ind) 1:20.7. Mile,Carius (Ill) 4:19.9. 440, Mills (P) 47.7. Warren Farlow (S) 1:52.6 . ..!:!L_Grundy (S) 6'8¼"; 2. tie, Flecken 2 Miles, Carius 9:16.2. MileR, Purdue 3: 19 .2. - stein (S) andDobroth (0) 6 16". 220t,Haas 21.0; 2. Munn 21.0. PV ---MONTANA STATECOLLEGE INDOOR,Bozeman, Mont., Servis (0) 15 '½''; 2. tie, Hein (S) and Flanagan (S) 14 '6½''. DT, Mc' April 7: 60LH, Sarisky (MS) 7. 0. 60HH, Sarisky 7 .6 . ....!:!L_Wyborney Grath 172'; 2. Wade (S) 165'11½". MileR,USC 3:13.3. FroshHJ (Wash. St) 6 '7½". 1 Hoyt (S) 6 8¼". --- ' (continued on page 125, column one) TRACK NEWSLETTER April 18, 1962 Page 125 comers record. Others on the 1600-meter relay team were Phil Great Double By Plummer Mulkey, Jim Brown and Charles Mays. Mulkey, Mays and Yerman along with John Thomas also comprised the 400-meter relay team Abilene, Texas, April 14 -- It was practically the NCAA 440 which won in 42. 3, another Trinidad all -comers record. The busiest final all over again as New Mexico's Adolph Plummer edged Abilene man on the American team was Mulkey, who competed in 10 events Christian's Earl Young in a 46. 0 race during a triangular meet. The during the two day meet. He scored three victories, the shot at 51'3", 46. 0 was just one half of a great double by Plummer, He also took the pole vault at 13' and the triple jump at 47'9½". He placed second the 220 on a straightaway in 20. 0 but he was aided by a nine mile in the broad jump and discus, third in the high hurdles, fourth in the per hour wind. Young, edged by Plummer in lost year's NCAA final, javelin and fifth in the high jump. Thomas won the high jump at 6 '7", clocked 46 .1 in second, his all-time 440 best. In the 220, Dennis placed second in the high hurdles and shot put. Mays won his heat of Richardson of Abilene Christian run 20. 2 in second and Larry McCue the 100 meters in 11.0, took the broad jump at 24'2", took third in of Kansas had a 20.3 in third. Richardson also won the 100 in 9.4 the triple jump and second in the 200. Brown was second in the 1500. with the wind under the legal limit. Another star for ACC was Jerry Dyes, who won the javelin at 248'6", his all-time best. Bill Dotson was a double winner for the winning Jayhawks. He took the mile in 4: 12. 6 and doubled back to clock 1: 53. 0 in the 880. Bill Hayward, also Foreign News of Kansas, ran 9:25.3 to easily win the two mile from ACC's Denis Moore and Charles Smith of Kansas clocked 22 .8 in the 220-yard BRITISH AAA INDOOR CHAMPS., London, March 30: SP, 1 11 low hurdles with the help of a six miler per hour wind. Bud White Lucking 58 8 • March 31: 2 Miles,lbbotson 8:52.2; 2. Nevill_e_ 1 11 1 11 of Abilene Christian took second in the lows in 23. 2. The other top 8:55.6; 3. Hyman 8:57.2.JiµMiller 6 8 ; 2. Fairbrother 6 7 • mark in the meet came in the 440 relay where ACC ran 41.2. Kan GREAT BRITAIN 69 2 , WEST GERMANY 56½, London, April sas won the meet with 70½ points followed by host ACC with 50½ 6: (indoors) 2 Miles,Ibbotson (GB) 8:47 .8 (European indoor record); 2. and New Mexico with 49. Kubicke (G) 8:"19.2; 3. Hyman (GB) 8:54.2. SP, Rowe (GB) 62'11½" (European indoor record); 2. Lucking (GB) 57'3". Invit. 3 Miles, Field Event Men Excel Hill 13:47.0; 2. Strong 13:49.0; 3. North 13:50.6; 4. Briault 13:51.0; 5. Edelen (USA) 13:51.8. April 7: 60HH,Nuske (G) 7. 5. HJ, Miller Quantico, Va., April 14 -- Field event men Dave Tork, Al (GB) 6'9". BJ, Klein (G) 25'3¼". -- - Oerter and Gary Gubner took the play away from the runners at Mif. CHINESE RESULTS:HJ, Ni Chih-Chin 6'11½" (national the Marine Corps Relays . record). PV, Ysai Yi-shu 14'10" (national record). Tork easily captured the pole vault with a 15 '7¾'' effort as JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA, Feb. 3: 440, Day 47. 2. John Belitza of Maryland and Mel Schwarz took second and third, POTCHEFSTROOM, SOUTH AFRICA, Feb. 10: 100, Luxon respectively, both at 15'1". Villanova's Rolando Cruz was fourth 9.6. 220, Luxon 21.3. SP, Botha 58'1¼''. DT, Malan 18IT'; 2. du with 14 '6¼". Oerter showed that he's ready to do battle with Rink Plessis 178'9". - -- Babka and Jay Silvester by firing the discus 191' on Friday, his PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA, Feb. 17: 220LH, Jefferys 23 .3. best mark in two years. He had practically no competition as Ed SP Botha 58'10f'. DT, Malan 183'7''; 2. du Plessis 179'. Kohler of Fordham took second at 171'2½". Gary Gubner of New York _, BENONI, SOOTH AFRICA, Nlarch 3: 220, Day 21. 3. 440, University was third in the discus on Friday with a personal best 1 11 Day 47 .6. DT, du Plessis 183'1"; 2. Malan 179'. 169'½" and came back on Saturday to take the shot at 62 6 as Dave PRETORIA, SOUTH AFRICA, March 14: SP, Botha 58'6¾". Davis came up with his first 60-foot toss in two years at 60'3¾''. JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH Ai, RICA, March 17: ~ Botha Villanova 's Billy Joe was third at 58'11". 1 58 '9f'; 2. Malan 55 '½''.DT, Malan 184 '6 "; 2. du Plessis 174 '2". Bob Gardner won the high jump at 6 8¼'' while Winston Coo BENONI, SOUTHAFRICA, March 24: 440, Day 47 .0. 440H, per of St. John's had no trouble taking the triple jump at 49'lo¾". McDonald 52. 5. SP, Botha 59'4½"; 2. Malan 55'fo½". DT, Mal~ In the hammer, Eino Keerd shaded Al Hall, 192 '6½" to 192 '4". Nick 189'3½"; 2. du Plessis 179'2". -- Kovalakides beat Bill Alley in the javelin, 230'4½" to 226'3". On the DUISBURG, GERMANY,April 8: HT, Fahsl 197'2". track, Cary Weisiger turned in the top performance, winning the 880 HALLE, GERMANY, March 24: DT, Milde 177'10½''. on Friday in 1: 51. 3 from John Dunkelberg 's 1: 51. 5 and then taking ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA,March 31: Triple], Boase 51'3-~" the mile on Saturday in 4: 06. 3 with Pete Close second in 4: 10. 5. 1::G_Birks 253'2"; 2. Spiers 244'11½". Veteran Deacon Jones was an easy steeplechase winner, clocking 9:15.8 but John Gutknecht had a tougher time in the 10,000, whning in 30:44. 6 on Friday with Alex Breckenridge next in 30:47. 0. In the relays, the Quantico Marines and Morgan State led the way. Quantico had the best sprint medley relay time, 3:24. 0, and the top Oregon's Dyrol Burleson was pleased with his recent Ameri mile relay clocking 3: 13. 5. Morgan State captured the 440 relay in can two-mile record of 8:42.5 but he thinks he could have run faster. 42. 2 and won its section of the mile relay in 3: 13. 7. When told that his last 440 was 54. 7 he said, "That's what makes me 0 happy. I don't care about the time. That means we could have run Uelses, Davies Do 15'5" faster if we 'ct been faster in the middle laps. We were trying to run -each lap in 67." And they almost did it. Before the final lap, the Lafayette, Louisiana, April 14 - - World record holder John fastest time for the Oregon runners was 65. 0 and the slowest 68 ... Uelses and former world record holder George Davies battled down there are some tall tales following Texas Southern around the relay to the wire in the pole vault at the Southwestern Relays before Uelses circuit. Here are two of them. At one meet two Texas Southern won out on fewer misses. Both cleared 15'5" but they were hard hurdlers were so far in front of the field they were chatting back pressed for the individual honors by Don Styron of Northeast Louis - and forth with each other as they cleared the last few hurdles . Another iana and Ed Red of Rice. Don Styron took the high hurdles in 13. 8 tale goes like this: At another meet a Texas Southern runner was in and ran legs on Northeast's winning 440 (41.2) and mile relay teams his starting blocks waiting for the start of the 440. A teammate came (3: 12. 2). Brother Dave also ran on both relay teams and also took by with a hotdog and said, ''Want a bite of this hotdog?" "Save it for the 100 in 9. 5. Red won the javelin with his all-time best of 230 '2". me 4 7 seconds, " came back the answer. Then the runner ran 47 .1. Fred Norris of McNeese State took the two mile in 9: 09. 4. Utah State's Glenn Passey, who recently set a national col legiate discus record of 190'9½", had a practice throw of 194'2" in Bulletin Board March. Passey, incidentally, only weighs 178 pounds ... Oregon's Harry Jerome thinks a 9. 2 might be near for him. "I think a 9 .2 will Next Newletters May 2, 16. Track & Field News mailed April 26. come for me one of these days - - if I don't worry about it," Jerome Copies of British Best Performances 1961 are avilable for 75 cents said. ":tv1aybe I'll get mad at somebody sometime and tear out of those from Andrew Huxtable, 78 Toynbee Road, London S. W. 20, Eng blocks. Maybe it will be some hot July day, and, of course, it might land. never happen to me, but I feel it will eventually" ... heavy rain forced the postponement of most events during the Friday session of the Texas Relays . However, some events were held despite the sloppy Americans Win 10 Events track. The conditions prompted public address announcer Bill Whit - Pointe-a-Pierre, Trinidad, April 1 -- An American inter more to come out with this slip, " .. and now they're going into the national team of five athletes accounted for 10 victories at the backstroke ... er, backstretch" ... Oklahoma State coach Ralph Higgins Southern Games . The top performances were turned in by Jack thinks his mile relay team can run 3: 08. 0 outdoors. The Cowboys Yerman, who took the 400 in 46. 5, a West Indies record, the 8-00 ran 3: 13. 8 for an American record indoors and clocked 3: 10 . 2 at the in 1: 50. 8, a Trinidad all -comers record, and then anchored the recent Texas Relays. 1600-meter relay team to a 3: 14, 8 victory, also a Trinidad all - Page 126 1. Peter Snell (New Z'5::land) 4:13.2 (2) IC4A Champs. 1:50.2 made in LA Lmes 9. Tom Sullivan (Villa. frosh) 1962 Indoor Ranking 2: 06. O (1) Los Angeles Times 4:08 .8 (3) Millrsoe Games 2. Bill Crothers (E. York TC) 4: 08. 7 (1) Phila. Inquirer By George Grenier, Indoor Editor 2: 12 .1 (1) Mass . K of C 4:08. 0 (3) Cleveland K of C Criteria used in the rankings included: (1) win-loss record; 1:54 .1 (2) Millrose Games 10. Jim Irons (Toronto OC) (2) consistency of marks; (3) sequence of marks. In the case of 2: 08. 6 (1) Boston AA 4:08.3 (1) Winnipeg, Can. college athletes, their performances in the conference champion - 2:07 .4 (2) Los Angeles Times 4: 10. 9 (3) Phila. Inquirer ships were a factor. A written analysis of each event can be found 2:09 .6 (1) Chicago Daily News 4: 14. 7 (3) National AAU in the March issue of TRACK & FIELD NEWS. 2: 11. 6 (1) Cleveland K of C 4:07 .4 (3) Milwaukee Journal 2:lL0 (1) Hamilton, Can. 4: 13. 7 (3) Can. Champs DASHE.S 6 . 3 (l)h, Los Angeles Times 3. Jim Beatty (Los Angeles TC) 4: 10. 0 (1) Hamil ton, Can. 6 .2 (2) Los Angeles Times 2:09.9 (1) Oregon Invit. 1. Frank Budd (Villanova) 9. Paul Winder (Phila. PC) 2: 10. 7 (1) Milwaukee Journal 5 .3 (l)h, Mass. K of C 6. 3 (l)h, Millrose Games 4. Tom O'Hara (Loyola) 2-MILES & '3-MILES 5.5 (1) Mass K of C (3) Phila. Inquirer 2: 08 . 6 (1) Chicago Open 1. Murray Halberg (N. Zealand) 6. 1 (l)h, Los Angeles Inv it. 6.4 (l)h, New York AC 1: 53. 2 (1) Chicago Inv it . 8:42. 5 (1) Los Angeles Times 6 .1 (1) Los Angeles Inv it. (3) National AAU 1:55 .4 (1) Central Coll. 2. Keith Forman (Oregon) 6 .1 (l)sf, Millrose Garnes 10. Bill Smith (Wisconsin) 5 . Frank T omeo (Fordham) 8: 52 .1 (1) Oregon Invit. 6. 1 (1) Millrose Games 6. 3 (1) vs . Ohio State 2:12.6 (2) Mass. KofC 3. Bob Schul (Los Angeles TC) 5. 3 (1) Boston AA 6 .2 (1) vs. Iowa 1: 54 .1 (3) Millrose Games 9:00.5 (2) Los Angeles Invit. 5. 3 (1) Phila. Inquirer 6. 3 (1) vs. Minnesota 2:12 .2 (3) Boston AA 8:53.6 (2) Oregon Invit. 6 .1 (l)h, New York AC 6. 2 (1) vs. Michigan 1:51.8 (1) New York k of C 8:55.3 (2) Los Angeles Times 6 .1 (l)sf, New York AC 6 .2 (l)h, Big Ten Champs. 2: 11. 5 (1) IC4A Champs . 8:53 .8 (2) Chicago Daily News 6.1 (l)New YorkAC 6. 2 ( 1) Big Ten Champs . 2: 11. 8 (2) Hamilton, Can. 8: 58. 2 (1) Milwaukee J ounral 6.1 (l)qf, National AAU 6. Ergas Leps (Michigan) 4. Bruce Kidd (E. York TC) 6 .1 (l)sf, National AAU 440 to 600 YARDS 1: 52 . 6 (1) vs . Wis cons in 14:08 .3 (1) Winnipeg, Can. 6.2 (1) National AAU 1:52 .6 (1) Big Ten Champs. 9: 03. 6 (3) Mass . K of C 6.1 (1) New York K of C 1 . Jack Yerrnan (US Army) 7. John Reilly (Georgetown) 8:54.6 (3) Boston AA 6.0 (l)qf, IC4A 1: 11. 8 (2) Los Angeles Invit. 2: 11. 0 (1) National AAU 9:00. 7 (3) Los Angeles Times 6.0 (1) IC4A 1: 11. 0 (1) Millrose Games 8. H. Van der Wal (Kearney St) 8:54 .2 (1) New York AC 5 .2 (1) Cleveland K of C 1: 10. 1 (1) Boston AA 1: 53. 3 (1) Chicago Holiday 13:48. 8 (1) National AAU 2. Herb Carper (Santa Barb.AC) 1: 12. 1 (1) Phila. Inquirer 2: 10. 7 (1) Winnipeg, Can. 8: 58. 8 (1) New York K of C 6. 2 (l)h, Los Angeles Inv it . 1: 10. 2 (1) Los Angeles Times 2: 11. 9 (2) Milwaukee Journal 8: 53 .1 (1) Chicago Daily News 6.2 (2) Los Angeles Invit. 1:11.6 (2) National AAU 1: 53 . 6 (1) Midwest AAU 9: 16. 3 (4) Cleveland K of C 6. 2 (l)sf, Millrose Garnes 2. George Kerr (una) 9. Jim Grelle (Los Angeles TC) 5. Pat Clohessy (Houston) 6 .2 (2) Millrsoe Games 1:11. 7 (1) Mass. K of C 2: 10. 7 (1) Los Angeles Inv it. 9: 13. 8 (1) Houston, Texas 5 .4 (2) Boston AA 1:11.4 (2) Millrose Games 2: 11.1 (2) National AAU 9:00.8 (2) Millrsoe Games 6.2 (l)h, Los Angeles Times 1: 10. 3 (2) Boston AA 2:10.3 (2) Chicago Daily News 13:51. 6 (2) National AAU 6. 2 (1) Los Angeles Times 1: 10 .2 (2) Los Angeles Times 10. Ed Moran (New York AC) 6. Sandor Iharos (Hungary} 6 .2 (l)qf, National AAU 1:11.0 (1) New York K of C 2: 11. 9 (2) Phila. Inquirer 9:01.6 (3) Millrose Games (2) National AAU 1: 10. 8 (1) Chicago Daily News 1:52 .4 (1) New York AC 8: 57 . 0 (4) Boston AA 6.3 (l)h, New York K of C 1: 10 .8 (1) Milwaukee Journal 2: 11. 9 (3) National AAU 8:55.0 (2) New York AC INJ Sf, New York K of C 3. Dave Mills (Purdue) 2:11.4 (1) New.York K of C 13: 54. 8 (3) National AAU 3. Brooks Johnson (UCTC) 47. 9 (1) vs. Ind. -ND 7. Jerry Nourse (Duke) 6 .1 (1) Chicago Holiday 1: 11. 7 (1) Mich. St. Relays 9:00.9 (1) Chicago Holiday 5 .4 (l)sf, Mass. K of C ONE MILE 1:12 .1 (1) vs. Mich. -PS 8:59.4 (1) Mass. K of C (2) Mass. K of C 47. 8 (1) Big Ten Champs 1. Jim Beatty (Los Angeles TC) 8: 59 .4 (1) Mill rose Games 5. 4 (l)h, Philadelphia Inq. 4: 04. 8 (1) Los Angeles Inv it. 1:14.0 (3) Milwaukee Journal 9: 04. 8 (1) Phila. Inquirer 3: 58. 9 (1) Los Angeles Times (2) Philadelphia Inquirer 1: 10. 5 (1) Cleveland K of C 14:04 .2 (4) National AAU 6 .1 (1) Chicago Open 4:00.9 (l)NewYorkAC. 4. Bill Crothers (East York TC) 8. Laszlo Tabori (Los Ang. TC) 6.2 (l)qf, National AAU 4:00.2 (l)NationalAAU 56.9 (l)Winnipeg 9: 00. 4 (1) Los Angeles Invit. 6 .2 (l)sf, National AAU 56. 8 (1) New York AC 3: 59. 7 (1) Chicago Daily News 8:54.4 (3) Oregon Invit. 2 . Tom O'Hara (Loyola) (4) National AAU 1: 10. 8 (1) National AAU 8:56.8 (3) New York AC 4: 12. 6 (1) Chicago Holiday 5.3 (2) Chicago Daily News 1:11.8 (2) New York K of C 9:04.9 (3) Chicago Daily News 4:02. 3 (2) New York AC 5.3 (1) Milwaukee Journal 1: 11. 8 (1) Can. Champs . 8: 59. 2 (2) Milwaukee Journal 6. 2 (1) Central AAU 4: 15. 6 (1) Central Collegiates 5. Bill Boyle (Notre Dame fr.) 9. Charles Clark (SCVYV) 4. Dave Styron (NE La.) 4:05 .6 (1) New York K of C 58. 0 (2) Winnipeg 9: 00. 6 (3) Los Angeles Invit. 6. 2 (1) Houston Indoor 4:01. 7 (2) Chicago Daily News 57. 5 (3) New York AC 9: 05. 0 (4) Millrose Games 6. 0 (l)h, Lubbock 1: 11. 9 (2) Milwaukee Journal 4: 02 . 8 (1) Cleveland K of C 8: 53. 8 (2) Boston AA 6 .1 (2) Lubbock 1: 10. 6 (2) Cleveland K of C6 3. Jim Grelle (Los Angeles TC) 9:01. 7 (4) Los Angeles Times 6 .2 (1) Montgomery, Ala. 4: 10. 2 (1) Oregon Invit. 6 . Elzie Higginbottom (Wisc . ) 10. Bob Mack (Yale) 6 .2 (1) Ft. Worth, Texas 48 .1 (1) vs. Ohio State 4:07 .1 (2) Los Angeles Times 9: 11. 8 Met. Develop. 7. 0 (1) Mason -Dixon Games 4:03. 5 (1) Mason-Dixon Games 47. 9 (1) vs. Minnesota 9:08. 7 (1) Heptagonal Champs. 5. Harry Jerome (Oregon) 47. 9 (1) vs. Iowa 4:01.4 (1) Milwaukee Journal 8:58. 3 (1) IC4A Champs 6 .2 (l)h, Oregon Invit. 47. 9 (1) vs. Michigan 4. Cary Weisiger (Quantico) 9:01. 6 (1) Cleveland K of C 6.2 (1) Oregon Invit. 49.3 (l(sf, BigTenChamps. 4:08.0 (1) Mass. K of C 6. Tom Robinson (una) 48 . 0 (2) Big Ten Champs . 4:08. 7 (2) Millrose Games HIGH HURDLES 6. 2 (1) Michigan Relays 7. Charles Strong (Okla. St) 4:07 .1 (4) New York K of C 5. 3 (l)h, Chicago Daily News 49.6 (1) vs. Neb.-Kan. St. 4:04. 6 (2) National AAU 5. 3 (1) Chicago Daily News 49. 5 (1) vs . Oklahoma 4: 04. 3 (2) Milwaukee Journal 7. , os ngeles In. (2) Milwaukee Journal 1:13.1 (1) vs. Kan.-Kan. St. 5 . Michel J azy (F ranee) 7.1 (1) Los Angeles Invit. 5 .4 (2)h, Cleveland K of C 48. 6 (1) Big Eight Champs. 4: 04. 8 (2) Los Angeles Inv it. 7.4 (l)h, Millrose Games 5. 3 • (3) Cleveland K of C 8. Steve Haas (Occidental) 6. Brian Turner (Salukis) 7.3 (l)sf, Millrose Games 7. Ralph Alspaugh (Austin AC) 57. 8 (1) Los Angeles Inv it. 4: 12. 7 (2) Chicago Holiday 7.2 (1) Millrose Games 6.2 (1) San Antonio, Texas 56. 8 (1) Los Angeles Times 4: 13. 5 (5) Boston AA 5.5 (1) Boston AA 6 .2 (2) Houston 9. Jay Luck (Yale) 4: 05. 3 (3) Chicago Daily News 6.2 (l)h, Phila. Inquirer 6. 0 (l)h, Lubbock, Texas 1:11.4 (1) Big Three 4: 06. 6 (2) Cleveland K of C 6.1 (1) Phila. Inquirer 6 .1 (1) Lubbock, Texas 1: 11. 7 (1) IC4A Champs . 7. Keith Forman (Oregon) 7.3 (l)h, Los Angeles Times dnp Dallas, Texas 10. John Parker (Mich. St) 4:09. 6 (3) Los Angeles Invit. 7.3 (1) Los Angeles Times 6. 3 (2) Ft. Worth Indoor 1: 11. o (1) vs. Ohio St. -NW 4:06 .1 (2) Mason-Dixon Games 7.4 (l)h, New York AC 8. Hubie Watson (Ariz. St) 47. 6 leadoff relay leg. 8. John Reilly (Georgetown) 7.3 (l)sf, New York AC 6.2 (2)h, Los Angeles Invit. 4:08.5 (2) Mass, K of C 7.3 (1) New York AC 6. 2 (3) Los Angeles Invit. 880 TO 1000YARDS 4:09. 6 (1) Boston AA 8.2 (l)h, ~1ason -Dixon 4:07.0 (3)NewYorkAC 8.0 (1) Mason-Dixon (l)sf, National AAU 24' (l)Ft. Worth 6 '7" (1) Chicago Holiday 7 .1 (1) National AAU 2. Charles Ma s Md. St. 6 '7" (1) Mich. St . Relays 15'1" (2) Winnipeg, 7-.1 (1) New York K of C 24 'l (1) National AA 6 16" (4) Mason-Dixon 15 '3½" (1) Okla . Spec. 7 .3 (l)h, Chi. Daily News 3. Ralph Boston (una) 6 '5½" (2) Mich. Relays 15'4½ 11 (3) Mason-Dixon 7 .2 (l)sf, Chi. Daily News 24' 11" (1) Los Angeles Invit . 6 '8½" (1) Central Collegiates 14 1 6 11 (1) Okla. AAU 6.9 (1) Chicago Daily News 25 '2" (1) Mason-Dixon G . 3 18 11 (1) Chicago Daily News 14'6" (2) Can. Champs 3 6 .1 (l)h, Milwaukee Journal 24'7tl (2) National AAU "' 7 ti (4) Milwaukee Journal 15' l 11 (1) Tulsa, Okla . 5.9 (1) Milwaukee Journal 23'9¾'' (2) Chicago Daily News ~ '8½" (3) Cleveland K of C 9. John Belitza (Maryland) 4 . Sherman Lewis (Mich. St} 6 '6½" (lT) Denison Relays 14'6'' (1) All-Eastern 2. Jerry Tarr (Oregon) 11 7 .2 (l)h, Oregon Invit. 24'3!" (2) vs. Ind.-Okla. 6 '6 11 (1) W. Mich. Relays 15'¼ (3) Washington 2 24 '6 ti (1) Big Ten Champs 8 . Ralph Boston (una) 15' (3) Millrose Games 7. (1) Oregon Inv it. 11 3. Larry Howard (Wisc.) 23'11'' (1) IC4A Champs. 6'8½" (3) Mason-Dixon G. 14 '9 (1) VMI Relays 8. 7 (1) vs . Ohio State 5. Paul Warfield (Ohio St.) 9. Colin Ridgway (Lamar Tech) 15' (2) Phila. Inquirer 8 .6 (1) vs. Iowa 23 '8½tl (1) vs. Wisconsin 6' 5¾" (1) Houston 15'3,i'' (1) vs. Navy 6'8" (4) National AAU 15' (3) National AAU 8. 4 (1) vs . Michigan 23'10r (1) vs. Indiana 11 8. 7 (l)h, Big Ten 24'11 2tl (1) All-Ohio 10 . ~ im Oliphant 0N. Mich) 15'4 (4) New York K of C 8 .4 (l)sf, Big Ten 24 '3j ti (1) vs . Penn St . 6 '7½' (1) Mich. Relays 15' (1) ACC Champs 1 11 10. Fred Hansen (Rice) 8 .4 (1) Big Ten Champs. 24'2irtl (2) Big Ten Champs. 6 6 (2) Central Collegiates 11 15 '¼" (2) San Antonio 7 .2 (2)sf, Chi. Daily News 6. Dave Raimey (Mich.) 6 '8¼ (1) vs . Bowling Green 15'4" (2T) Houston 4. Fran Washington (SCVYV) 2,4'5¼" (1) vs. Wisconsin 6'6" (6) Milwaukee Journal (2T) Lubbock 7 .3 (l)h, Los Ang. Invit. 24 '2½tl (3) Big Ten Champs 6 '6 ti (4) Cleveland K of C 15 '2¼" 1 15' (3) Dallas 7. 3 (2) Los Angeles Invit. 24 3¾ti (1) Chicago Daily News 7 .2 (l)h, Oregon Invit. 7. Charles Strong (Okla. St) POLE VAULT, 15 '¾" (1) Ft. Worth 7 .3 (2) Oregon Invit. 23'11tl (l)vs.Kan.-Kan.St. 1. John Uelses (Quantico) 7. 3 (l)h, Los Angeles Times 24 '2¼tl (1) Big Eight Champs 15'1'' (1) Chicago Holiday SHOT PUT 7. 3 (2) Los Angeles Times 24'1¾'' (2) Tulsa, Okla. 15'10¼ 11 (1) Washington 1. Ga~ Gubner (NYU) 5. Ben McRae (MicMgan) 8. Anthony Watson (Okla.) 16 '¼ti (1) Millrose Games 60 '2½~ Met. Develop. 24' (2) Big Eight Champs 11 8.5 (2) vs. Wisconsin 16'¾tl (1) Boston AA 61'4¼ • Met. Devlop. 8 .6 (l)h, Big Ten 24'5tl (1) Tulsa, Okla. dnp, sick Mason-Dixon 60 '¾" (1) Met. AAU 8. 6 (l)sf, Big Ten 9. Kent Nance (BYU) 15'4tl (1) New York K of C 63'10¼ 11 (1) Millrose Games 8 .5 (2) Big Ten 24 '3½" (1) vs. Utah, Mont. 14'11¾'' (4) Chicago Daily News 55 '8¼11 (1) Met. IC 7 .4 (2)h, Chi. Daily News 24 '½ti (1) vs. Utah State 15 16£'' (1) Milwaukee Journal 63'8" (1) Los Angeles Times 7 .2 (l)sf, Chi. Daily News 24 '4½t1(1) vs. Idaho State 2 . John Rose (Arizona St.) 64'11¾'' (1) New York AC 7 .2 •(2) Chicago Daily News 10. ~erry Dyes (ACC) 15 '5f' (1) Los Angeles Invit. 62 1 10 11 (1) National AAU 6 .1 (l)h, Milw. Journal 24 '½' (2) Lubbock 15 '5" (1) Winnipeg, Can. 63' (1) New York K of C (2) Milwaukee Journal 23 'll¼tl (1) Dallas 15 '4" (2) Millrose Games 64 '3½11 (1) IC4A Champs 6 • 3 (l)h, Cleveland K of C 14 '6 11 (4) Boston AA 64' 1" (1) London, England 6. 3 (1) Cleveland K of C HIGH JUMP 15 '3½" (3) Los Angeles Times 62'5¾ 11 (1) London, England 6. Ray Cunningham (Texas) 15 '4½" (lT) Mason-Dixon 2. Parry O'Brien (Olympians) 1. John Thomas (Boston U) 7 .2 (1) San Antonio 1 11 3 . Dexter Elkins (Southern Meth.) 59'7½'' (1) Los Angeles Invit. 6 6 (1) vs. Dartmouth 7 .4 (l)h, Houston 1 15 '4½'' (1) San Antonio 60 '10½" (1) Oregon Invit. 6 8tl (2) Mass. K of C 11 7 .4 (3) Houston 1 15 '6½" (1) Houston 6 8 ti (2) Millrose Games 61 '11½ (2) Los Angeles Times 7 .1 (1) Lubbock 15'6¼" (1) Lubbock 6 'll ti (1) Boston AA 3 . Dallas Long (Sou. Calif . ) 7. 3 (1) Dallas, Texas 15 '6 ti (1) Dallas 61' (3) Los Angeles Times 7. 3 (2)h, Los Ang. Times 6 '8¼tl (1) Boston Collegiates 11 1 15'¼ (2)Ft.Worth 6 8tl (1) New York AC 4. Don Smith (Missouri) 7 .3 (3) Los Angeles Times dnp National AAU 58 '7½11 (1) vs. Indiana 7. Don Styron (NE La.) 7' (1) National AAU 1 11 4. George Davies (una) 58'½" (1) Mich. St. Relays 7 . 0 (l)h, Lubbock 6 10 (1) New York K of C 1 11 15'3½'' (2) Los Angeles Times 57 '6¼" (1) vs . AF -Wichita 6 11 (1) IC4A Champs 11 7 . 1 (2) Lubbock 15'4½ (lT) Mason-Dixon 59'3" (1) vs. Kan. -Okla. 7' (1) Cleveland K of C 7 .4 (1) Coliseum Relays 14' 11¾'' (5) Chicago Daily News 58'1" (1) vs. Ark. -Kirk. 2. Lewis Hoyt (USC frosh) 8. 3 (l)h, Mason -Dixon 15' l" (4) Milwaukee Journal 57'11f (1) Big Eight Champs. 8.2 (2) Mason-Dixon 6'10'' (2) Los Angeles Invit. 11 11 15 (1) Canadian Champs. 57'6¾' (1) Milwaukee Journal 6 'l<>i (1) Los Angeles Times 's¾ 8. Bob Bernard (TCU) 5. Rolando Cruz (Villanova) 5. Ja¥ Silvester (US Army) 7 . 3 (2) San Antonio 3 . Bob Avant (una) 1 11 59'4' (2) Los Angeles Invit. 14 6 (2T) Mass. K of C 11 7 • 3 (l)h, Houston 6 '6 ti (5T) Los Angeles Inv it. 1 11 55 '6 (3) Oregon Invit. 1 15 3 (3) Los Angeles Invit. 6 8 11 (2) Oregon Invit. 1 11 7. 3 (2) Houston 15' (4) Millrose Games 59 ½ (4) Los Angeles Times 7 .4 (2) Dallas 6'10tl (1) Millrose Games 6. Billy Joe (Villanova) 11 15'4" (3)BostonAA 7 .3 (1) Ft. Worth 6 '9 (3) Boston AA 55 'lo£" (1) Phila. Inquirer 3 11 15' (1) Phila. Inquirer 9 . Bob Pierce (Southern Calif . ) 6'8 (2) Los Angeles Times 58 1 11 (2) New York AC 1 15'4" (1) New York AC £ 7. 4 (3) Los Angeles Invit. 6 8½tl (2) Mason-Dixon G. 56 (3) National AAU 1 11 15'4" (2) National AAU ':r 7 .4 (3)h, Oregon Invit. 6 8 (2) New York AC 58 1 6,111 (2) New York K of C 11 15'4" (2) New York K of C 7. 3 (3) Oregon Invit. 6'10 (2) National AAU 55'11½" (1) IC4A Champs. 11 15'3¾'' (1) IC4A Champs. 6'1<>¾ (1) Milwaukee Journal 7 .3 (2)h, Los Ang. Times 15 '½" (2T) Cleveland K of C 7. Ed Kohler (Fordham) 4. Joe Faust (Mt. Sac JC) 7. 5 (4) Los Angeles Times 6. Henry Wadsworth (US Army) 56'3" (2) Millrose Games 10. Russ Rogers (Md. St) 6'10" (1) Los Angeles Invit. 55 '6" (1) Boston AA 11 15' (1) Mass. K of C 6 '8 (3) Millrose Games 1 11 7. 5 (l)h, Millrose Games 14' (-) Millrose Games 56 2 (3) New York AC (2)sf, Millrose Games 6 '9" (2) Boston AA 57'3½" (2) National AAU 6'8¾'' (5) Los Angeles Times 14'6" (5)BostonAA (2) Millrose Games 14 '6" (4) Phila. Inquirer 55 '9¼" (3) New York K of C disq. ( )h, Phila. Inquirer 5. Bob Gardner (USMC) 55 14 11 (3) IC4A Champs. 6'8 11 (1) Mass. K of C 14 '6" (6T) Los Ang. Times '1.5 (l)h, New York AC 15'4" (2) New York AC 8. Danny Roberts (Texas A&M) 7.4 (l)sf, New York AC 6 '8" (4) Millrose Games 55 18 11 (1) San Antonio 6 17 11 (4) Boston AA 14' (-) Mason-Dixon (2) New York AC 15 '4" (1) National AAU 56 '1" (1) Houston 7.4 (l)qf, National AAU 6 '6" (l) Phila. Inquirer 1 11 11 15 '4." (3) New York K of C 56 1½ (1) Lubbock · (2)sf, National AAU 6 '8¾ (3T) Los Angeles Times 55 '3'{ 11 (1) Dallas · 1 15 '4¾'' (1) Chicago Daily News 6 6" (3) New York AC 1 11 (3) National AAU 15 1 111 (3) Milwaukee Journal 57 32 (1) Ft. Worth 7.4 (l)sf, New York K of C 6'8½" (1) Mason-Dixon G. 1 11 15 '½" (2T) Cleveland K of C 9. Rick de Lone (Harvard) (2) New York K of C 6 8 (3) National AAU 1 11 7. Risto Ankio (Finland) 55 '2½'' (1) vs. Boston U. 6 8 (2) New York K of C 14'6'' (6T) Los Ang. Times 56'4¾'' (1) vs. Manhattan 6 '6" (2) Chicago Daily News BROAD JUMP 15' (3)NewYorkAC 55 '3£" (1) vs . Army 6 '8¾'' (2) Milwaukee Journal 11 15' (4) National AAU •56'10¼ (1) vs. Dartmouth 1. Bill Miller (McMurry) 6'10i" (2) Cleveland K of C 11 14'11¾" (2T) Chicago Daily News 56 •~ (1) vs. Holy Cross 11 24 '10" (1) San Antonio 6. Phil Fehlen (SCVYV) 1 11 1 14 6 (5) Milwaukee Journal 55 '92 (1) Boston Collegiates 24' l" (1) Houston 6 8" (1) Oregon Invit. 15 '7½" (1) Cleveland K of C 54' (1) Big Three . 24'5" (1) Lubbock 6 '8¾" (3T) Los Angeles Times 8. J.D. Martin (una) 24'10¾" (1) Odessa 7. Alonzo Littlejohn 0N. Mich) (cont. on page 128) Page 128 1932 OLYMPIC ']AMES Outdoor Preview Miller Wins Dramatic Pole Vault (continued) By Wally Donovan OREGON - - If Coach Bill Bowerman had a top flight 440 There were quite a few surprises in the pole vault. For man, he would have a complete team. However, as it is his Ducks sheer drama it_was one of the outstanding events in the Olympic still have an excellent chance to capture the NCAA title before Games. Only eight athletes competed in the event and three of those the home folks in June. The 440 and perhaps the pole vault are the wore the shield of the United States - - Bill Graber of Southern Cali - only weak points of a team, that on paper, looks stronger than forni_a, Bill Miller o~ Stanford and George Jefferson of UCLA. Again Southern California, defending NCAA champion. As usual, the mid st ~his array w_ere two Brazilians, two Japanese and a Greek. dle and long distances supply the most strength with Dyrol Burle - The competition started at 2: 30 p. m. on August 3 with the son, American record holder at one and two miles, the key. Burle starting height set at 10 '10". And Carlos Nelli of Brazil soon fell by son, defending NCAA mile champion, can run with the best of them the wayside when he failed to clear that height. He was soon joined from the 880 to the three miles, as evidenced by his all-time bests 11 by Peter Chelentzos of Greece, who cleared 12 '3½ • Lucio de Castro of 1:48. 2 in the 880, 3: 57. 6 in the mile and 8:42. 5 for the two miles. the other Brazilian, was unable to clear 13 '1½11 and that narrowed th~ Should he falter such capable athletes as Archie San Romani, Keith 11 field down to five. All of the remaining vaulters cleared 13 '1½ but Forman, Vic Reeve, Sig Ohlemann and Mike Lehner can fill in. San 1 when the bar was raised to 13 6" Shizuo Mochizuki of Japan went out. Romani started the seas on with 1: 49. 5 and 4: 03. 8 performances . The three Americans and Shuhei Nishida of Japan all cleared 13 '7½" Forman has run 4:07 .3 and 9:01. 7 outdoors this season while Reeve with Graber and Miller clearing on their third attempts . clocked 8: 52. 5 recently. Ohlemann was second in the NCAA 880 a 11 At 13'9½ , Jefferson and Miller cleared in succession on year ago and ran 1:49. 7. Lehner has done 9:03. 0 outdoors. Burleson their first attempts while Nishida made it on his second try. At this and Ohlemann are seniors, Forman and Reeve juniors and Lehner 11 point Graber passed. At 13'11 , the American forces received a real and San Romani sophomores . shock when Graber failed to clear the height. Graber had been con - Senior Harry Jerome, the 9. 3 and 10. 0 100-meter man, is sidered the top favorite in this event because of his world record at one of the top sprinters in the world while senior Jerry Tarr, defend the Olympic Trials. Jefferson also went out at 13 'll II but because he ing NCAA high hurdles champion, already has run 13. 7 this season. 11 had cleared 13 '9½'' while Graber passed he received the bronze medal. Dave Steen, a Canadian junior, recently threw the shot 58'3½ and 11 11 Miller cleared 13'11" on his first attempt but Nishida needed three the discus 165 '8 • Senior Jerry Stubblefield threw the discus 172 '3 11 tries. last year. Jerry Close, a senior who has done 24 '7½ , leads the broad 1 11 Then the drama in the pole vault really began. Miller, the jumpers while a 5 8 sophomore, Terry Llewellyn,is the best high 1 11 left-~ded ~tanford sophomore, stood as the United States' last hope jumper at 6 8 • Junior John Burns (235 '8½") and sophomore Ron Go 11 to contmue its great string of victories in the vault. The record mez (226'2 ) take care of the javelin. Sophomore Martin Frank opened crowd watched with great apprehension as the bar was placed at the outdoor season by pole vaulting 14 '8" but he has been inconsis - 14 '1¼''. By now Sabin Carr's Olympic record of 13 '9¼" had Been tent since them. Add to all this talent sophomore Mel Renfro, an all - smashed. around man who should be over 24' in the broad jump this season and Before coming to _Los Angeles, Nishida' s best had been 13 '- who c_an ~un s?me goo_d hurdles races. The Ducks has potent relay 111 72 so he was really havmg a great day. He missed on his first combmat10ns m practically all relays except perhaps the mile relay. 11 attempt _at 14' 1¼ as Miller cleared easily. Nishida missed again NEBRASKA - - Good hurdlers almost gave the Big Eight indoor but on his last attempt, calling on all of his resources, he made it. title to Coach Frank Sevigne and the trio of senior Bill Fasano He became the first non-U .S. vaulter to ever clear 14 feet. junior Ron Moore and junior Fred Wilke may tum the trick ou~side. 1 11 Up went the bar to 14 2 (later remeasured and shown to be Last season Moore ran 14 .1 while Fasano had a 14. 3. Sophomore 1 11 actually 14 'lk''). Nishida 's first attempt was not very close and yi_cto_r Brooks, w~o broad jumped 24 5 in 1961, has been slowed by Miller showed signs of nervousness. Miller started his run but then IDJunes so far this year. Junior Ray Knaub, a transfer from Baylor, dropped on his pole. He balked again on his second run and was recently won the Texas Relays 100 while Mike Fleming, also a junior, charged with a miss. Nishida 's second try was another poor one t?ok the Big Eight indoor two -mile title in 9: 17. 6 and can post good while Miller went over but knocked off the bar with his arm. Nishida times from the 880 to three miles. Backing up Knaub in the sprints was close on his last attempt, brushing off the bar with his chest. is sophomore Don Degnan, who won the conference indoor 60-yard Now it was up to Miller. The white thatched Californian stood at the dash title. The Cornhuskers' weaknesses come in the field events head of the runway with all eyes glued on him. The crowd was still "."'here there is only average strength in the weight events, the high but as he started his run the crowd started yelling which grew to a Jump and the pole vault. roar as. he approached the takeoff. He slammed his pole into the box and soared cleanly over the bar although his arm once again hit the INDOOR RANKING bar. The bar jiggled but stayed on. Standing next to the standards (c~ntinued from page 127) was Nishida, who rushed into the pit and hauled the smiling Miller 56 1 9½11 (l)J'~ew England AAU 62 1 8 11 (2) National AAU out. Nishida gave the American his congratulations and the crowd 54 1 8½11 (1) Heptagonal Champs. 60'6½ 11 (1) New York AC gave the two vaulters a long and loud round of enthusiastic applause. 54' (4) IC4A Champs 4. John Lawlor (Boston AA) FINAL (Wednesday, August 3) 11 10 . Mike Lindsay (una) 59'4" (3) Boston AA 1. Bill Miller (USA) 14 'lf'; 2. Shuhei Nishida (Japan) 14 '1¼ ; 3. 60 1 5 11 (3) National AAU Ge_orge Jeffe~son_ (USA) 13 '9½'~; 4. Bill Graber (USA) 13 '7½"; 5. 56'9¼'' (2) Milwaukee Journal 1 59'7¾'' (1) New England AAU Shizuo Mochizuki (Japan) 13 12 "; 6. Lucio de Castro (Brazil) 12 ' - 11 11 5. Jud Sage (una) 9½_; 7. Peter Chelentzos (Greece) 12 '3½ • Carlo Nelli (Brazil) 55 '2f' (2) Phila. Inquirer failed to clear opening height of 10'10". WEIGHTTHROW 60'¼ 11 (4) National AAU 6 . Larry Mengel (Army) 1. Al Hall (New York AC) 58 '5½'' (2) vs. Harvard 11 60'&,f" (lT) Met. AAU 58 '4¼ (1) vs. St. John's 11 One of the mile relays at the New YorkA.C. indoor meet 64 '7 (1) Boston AA 59'11" (2) vs. Navy 11 1 11 turned out to be a comedy of errors . It all started when Jim Phipps 64 7¼ (1) National AAU 57 '4¾ (3) Heptagonals 1 11 Maryland State's leadoff man, dropped the baton at the start and th~ 2. Ted Bailey (Harvard) 58 11 (2) IC4A Champs 57 '½" (1) vs. Boston U. 7. :Marty Engel (una) race was rec~led. The seco:1-d start was okay but on the second leg 1 11 11 Morgan State s Bob Bagley tripped and fell heavily out cold and 56 1 (1) vs. Manhattan 59'7½ (3) Met. AAU 57'3" (1) :Mass. K of C 57'7¼ 11 (6) National AAU :Maryland St~te 's Ea~l Rogers stumbled. Then on ~he ancho; leg Bob Raemore, Villanova s anchor man, collapsed with a muscle cramp. 58' 1½" (4) vs . Army 8. Clark Ballard (Army) 56 '7½'' (5) v;::;. Harvard Thus of the three teams that started only one finished - - Maryland 58 'll 11 (1) vs . Dartmouth 1 11 11 11 57 '10½ (2) vs. St. John's State in 3:20._3 ... G~rald C~rr, UCLA's 6 2 , 230-pound wejghtman, 60'1½ (1) Boston Collegiates 1 59'5½ 11 (1) vs. Holy Cross 60 '2" (1) vs . Navy recently ran ma weightman s 44 0-yard relay against Stanford but 11 58'10" (2) New England AAU 56 '8½ (5) Heptagonals got a little excited on the opening leg and squeezed the baton so hard 62' (1) Big Three 9. Stew Thomson (New York AC) it broke_. The remaining UCLA weightmen tried to nurse it along but 61'7" (1) Heptagonals 58'10½" (4) Met. AAU on the fmal handoff the baton flew all over the track ... this may be 11 1 11 a costly season for Coach Stanley Wright of Texas Southern. Wright 63 5 (1) IC4A Champs. 59'2½ (5) Boston AA 3. Eino Keerd (New York AC) 56'6¾'' (7) National AAU buys his team steaks for each record they set and if the rest of the 60'6¾" (lT) Met. AAU 59'3 11 (2) New York AC season is anything like the Texas Relays Wright will go broke. Texas 61 17 11 (2) Boston AA 10. Bill McWilliams (una) Southern set five records at the Austin meet and the season has only· 60'3" (1) Phila. Inquirer 59'3½ 11 j4) ~ston AA startecl.