RACEWALKER

VOLU11EVIII I NUMEER4 COLUMIIJSI OHIO JUNE, 1972

ROHM'SKY TAKES 1 HOOR,YCUNG COPS 'IWO MORETITLES, Tlit.:IIOLSKIFETTERS WOJ-:EN 1 S RECORD

Dave Ranansky returned to the title picture with a win in the Senior National 1 Hour as he covered Smiles and SO ya:ros to best runner-up John Knifton by better than three-quarters of a lap. I.arry Young c:ontinued his unbeatable lTa:ys taking 1 s measure in the Senior 10 Km and then going virtually unchalle~ed in the 5 Km at the National AAUTrack Heet. On the wcr.1en1 s scene, Toledo 1 s Laurie Tl.tcholski turned in an American record 7: 50.4 1 V.ile in Dayton.

The 1 Hrur wa.s contested in Lawrenceville, N.J. on May 21 on a Tartan track . P..omansky, striving to recapture his form of two years . ago, ignored the ,.~.:rm(75-80 F), htnnid conditions and moved into an early lead \·r.i.th a 7:01 first mile. This put him 10 seconds up on Ron Daniel and he continue to stretch that lead to the finish. On his fourth mile he sl0v1~d rather dramatically to 7:41 but seemed to recover after that and was cack to 7:23 an:l 7:26 on his last two miles. His splits are shorm below and can e to think of it, the 8 mile time looks suspect unless he stopped and strolle r. .frooi there as he would cover considerably more than SO yards in 30 seconds at the pace he was going.

The battle was for second place , which Ron Daniel occupied until the ; 6' mile mark . To that point he was leading clutrnate John Knifton by about 15 seconds all the way, but the rigors of being race director caught up · with him the last 7 laps an:l Knifton pulled steadily away to a 90 yard lead, Ron concludes you can•t be meet directo r and expect to have a good race, which I would gladly have teld him had he asked. Meanwhile, , who had been lurking some 10 to 15 seconds behind Knifton through 5 miles and who is getting stronger by- the week, came roaring up and just missed catching the sagging Daniel by 9 yards.

In fifth place, Ray Somers walked a strong pace through 5 miles, where he was just 3 secorrls back of Hayden, rut struggled in fran there with .,, 7:58 arrl 8:08 on his sixth and seventh miles. Ron Kulik went out ~r.i.th a :0 7:46 first mile and then hung right at 8 minute pace before slowing the en last ~alf ~mile to hit exactly 7½ miles. Gary Westerfield bombed a 15:06 -I 2 mile and then bombed out the rest of the way. Greg Diebold did much (") r­ the same, w:i.th a 15:24 first 2. Neither had anything like a good r ace. )> Just .3 yards tack of Diebold at the finish was our old O'IC clul:rnate Paul Rel:ack, who also walked in the Westerfield - Deibold manner--blast out and ~ die. Paul is now in Florida and it is good to see him in a race as we s: hadn 1t seen any activity !ran him since he left 2 years ago. Results of )> the race: r- 1. Bave Ranansky, S. Jersey Chargers 8 mi 80 yds 2. Dr. John Knifton, NYAC7 mi 1466yds 3. Ron Daro.el, NYAC7 mi 1376 yds 4. Steve Hayden LIAC 7 mi 1.365 yds 5. P..ay Son.era, Penn AC 7 mi 11.36yds. 6. Ron Kulik, NYAC7 mi 880 yds 7 • Gary Westerfield, LIAC 7 mi 799 yds 8. Greg Die- JUtlE, 1972 PAGE3

Bold, Shore AC 11A" 7 mi 474 yds 9. Paul Reba.ck, un. 7 m1 471 yds 10. Howie Palamarchuk, un. 7 mi 253 yds 11. Larry Ne~nnan, LIAC 7 mi 54 yde 12. Dr. George Shi.lline , NYPC6 mi 1601 yds 13. fob Ni.im, un. 6 mi 1472 yds. 14. Howie Jacol:een, LIAC 6 mi 13o:J yds 15. Robert Falciola, Shore AC 11A11 6 nii 1282 yds 16. Paul ,_Steward, USW·:A6 mi 1169 yds 17. Rich Pleffner, NYAC6 mi 866 yds 18• Ranndy HI.mm, un. 6 mi 812 yds. 19. B:>bCarlson, Shore AC 6 mi 741· yds 20. Don Johnson, Shore AC 6 mi 651 yds 21. Elliott Dennan, Shore AC 11A11 6 mi 557 yds 22. Viny Davy, LIAC 6 mi 541 yds. 23. Bill Hackulich , Phil . AC 6 mi 454 yds. 24. Torry Anderson, Shore AC 11A11 6 mi 381 yds . 25. Mike Conn, Phil AC 6 mi 290 yds . 26, Ken ReYT1olde, USW-!A6 mi 146 yda. Z,. John Fredericks , Shore AC 11A11 6 mi 145 yds 28. Dave Schultze, Shore AC 6 mi 78 yds 29. Rolard o l~ceira, un. 5 mi 1688 yds 30. Ray Leach , Phil AC 5 mi 1626 yda 31. Hernan l!ontes , un . 5 mi 1595 yds 32. I-red Spector, Shore AC 5 mi 1172 yds . 33. Viciente Haceira, un . 5 mi 866 yds. 34. CarlosEeveraggi, un. 5 mi 812 yds. 35. Ron Brooks, . Shore AC 5 mi 623 yds . 26. David Proven 5 mi 413 yds 2$. David B. Proven 5 mi 163 yds. Team Score : NYAC--7, LIAC-15, Sha-e AC 11A11-25, Shore AC 11B''-33, Phil . AC-40 (Romansky1 s splits: 7:01 , 14:24, 21:53, 23:34, 37:05, 44:41, 52:04, 59:30; Knifton- 7:25, 15:02, 22:48 , 30:40, 38:23, 46:00, 53:35 ; Daniel-7:11, 14:49, 22:22, 30:22, 38 :06, 46 :00, 53:46; Hayden--7:32, 15:1 8, 23: 03, 30:49, 38 :36, 46:27, 54:03. The 10 Kmwas held in Chicago on May 27 on a dusty, cinder track 11 that was, according to one Jack ID.ack burn , "a bit shifty urxl.er.foot • The weather was hot but, etrangely,not particularly humid, so was not really a factor as it usually is in this race. Young allowed Dooley to set the pace for a couple miles and then added a little pressure to get well claar and seemed well within himself, accordine to our reporter on the track, Jack mackburn . (Your editor missed the ~ational 10 in Chi­ cago for the first time in his career because young Derek had his ton- . sils out 3 days before and hone seemed the place to be on that weeken::l..) At the finish, Young had a very good, if not spectacular, 44:51 an::l.was 21 secon::l.s ahead of Dooley. Jerry Bi:-o,mcontinues to look every bit a conter.der in the Final Trials 20 Kmas he bested teamnate Floyd Godwin for the bronze medal. These two led the 6olorado Track Club to a walk­ away team victory. Steve Hayden lfcllked another good race in fifth, but couldn't quite match the Coloardo beys. Greg Diebold improved consid­ erably over his 1 Hwr performance to take sixth and Bob Henderson just edged fast -im proving Mike DeWitt for the seventh spot . Our reporter on the track .got away from ?-;att Rutyna in the final stages b.lt couldn 1 t quite catch Jerry Bocci. However, his finish ahead of Rutyna brought bronze team medals to the O'IC as they finished 1 point ahead of Rutyna• s Green & Gold AC. Dale Arnold, walking his beet race in some time, an::l. fob 5nith filled out the O'IC contingent .

Unfortunately the l.a.p counting was pretty fouled up but the walkers , Olympic bronze medalist and twice were able to straightne it out, as they usually are. Results of the race: 1. Larry Young, Mid-America TC 44:51 2. Tan Dooley, Athens AC Pan American gold medalist, on his way to an 45:12 3. Jerry Brown, Colo . TC 46:46 4 . Floyd . Godwin, CTC 47:03 5. American 20 Km record of 1 :30 :10 at Columbia , Steve Hayden, LIAC 47;50 6. Greg Diebold, Shore AC 49 :15 7. B:>bHend ­ Mo., on May 7 erson, UCTC49:46 8. M;ke Dewitt, U. OF Wis., Parkside 49:46 9. Jerry Bocci, Motor City Striders -50:5~ 10. Jack Blackburn , OTC 50:59 11. Matt Runna, Green & Gold AC 51:14 12. Dave Eidahl, Iowa Achilles 53:20 13. Stan Smith, Iowa Achilles 53:55 14. Robert Penland, CTC 54:10 15. Bob Specht, MCS55:35 16. Jim Clinton, UCTC57:15 17. Paul Blint , GkG PAGE 4 PAGE5 JUNE1 1972 JUNE, 1972 57 :17 18. Dale Arnold, OTC 59:00 19. Bob Smith, (I'C 60·53 20 9 . George Braceland 2:05:19 10, Allen Ehrgood 2:10:04 U . Bill Hackulich Caner!ord, G&G62:46 21. Art NcLendon UCTC 64·47 T~. coio;:~~ 2:2 0:15 12, Alan Wood 2:20:58 13. Paul Walkovic 2:22:53 14 . Fred Spec­ TC-9, UCTC-22 , Ohio TC-23, Green & Gold-24. . s. tor 2:23:01 15. Richard Falciola 2:40:27--Te!!tperature 85 F, high hUJ'lli.dity and heaTY traffic. It would appear that Mr. R is back in good enough . On the following day, Young came boo.ck on a road course (actuai1- shape to have a real shot at the tea.11 5 Mile ~ ( sorry about this, he s1dewalk course) to impron by 4 seconds and win th R z· "'7"" says), Detroit, June 6, Age JO o.nd oYer--1. B:i.11Walker 28:52 880 Walk 10 Km. The big etor,y of this race was th on inn Memorial ~ ( oe 12-1 Mi ami Valle lfomen1 Meet Da on l•a 20-1. Teri Teegar­ Brown who finished only 28 seconds back o; t~er :provement of Jerry Godwin this time, even though Floyd . . a was well cJe ar of den, Kettering Striders 4: 3 .4 daught er of ex-Dayton AC gre nt walker, speed skating whiz, and weight lifter par excel l ence, Harry Teegarden) . by a minute. To top it off, Brown :SP;~;:~~~= ;ty~ of I'"eday before 2. C. B.10.nno, A.C. 4:44-9 3 . M. Henry, Kettering Striders 4:51.2 4 , L, task with Larry Young on the course N e pr ze, no mean Crotty, Bellevil l e TC 4:59,0 5. K. Ba.ldwin, Kettering Striders 4:59,4, ~~ee as Greg Diebold layed back and th~no~~a~!:ot~:~u;~o~~ !~t~s! Ohio AAUAge Grouo T&F Champ. Trotw ood, Ohio, Jun e 3--Boys 14-15 l Mile-- yards to nip reporter Jack Blackburn for fourth H J s 1, Tim Teegarden, KS 10:17,4 i Harry•s boy) 2. Steve Roberts, KS 10:21.4 with better than a l minute improvement in 2 . owcver, ack, 3. Hi ke Henry, KS 11:01,l Girls 14-15 l Mile--1 . Debbie Stephens, KS and he beat arch rival Ebe ci to boot • . La 4 hours• was ':'ell pleased tinued recoro of being the only ma t rry t I.arson in thirteenth con­ 10:19,2 2. Chris Fan·is, KS 13 :33 , 3 Bor,i '12-13 880-1 . Trent Teegarden, KS 4:38.l 2. Rob Kaminski, CYO4:52,8 J , Tony Merrett, Grand Falcons orial races , thio being the sevent~ e~~~:p e e/n all of the Zinn J.1em- 4:54 . 2 Tracy Teegarden, KS 5:19.5 (Two more of Harry's boys here.~ again but chose to stroll through thi n. D ieve Hayden turned out 4, 5. Don Pullins, GF 7:<:n.4 Girls 12-12 880--1 . Teri Teegarden, KS 4:48.5 this one for the OTC as he hit 57·17 a e Arnold _really bootbed \~~~ (Harry's girl) and J-:arcia Henry, KS 4:48.5 3, Sandra WeL'llerly, OTC improven:ent than Brown. The remtl.t~ · 1 ~ an even bigger 24- hour Bro1m 45:15 3. Floyd Godwin 45·53 . • r~ Young /,4:4'1 2. Jerry 4:51.9 4. Anne Pramaggiore, KS 5:04.7 5, Mary Fawler, B.lckeye TC5:~.5 4 Juduea: P.arry Teegarden (boo, hi~s) and Dale Arnold ~aclcburn 49:52 6. Jerry Bocci 50 :06 •7':1'~t~~t:t\.ibold 49:~0 5. Jack . 7 Mile (T'rack), Worthington, Ohio, Ju ne 10-1, Jack Mortland, OTC 55:20 Eidahl 53:57 8. Dan Patt C&G54 ·2 6 10 Bobs· · tyna 50,31 8 . Dave Penlani 54:45 12. Paul Bl.int : • pecht 54:26 U . Bob 2. Jack ID.ackburn, OTC 55:28 3 , Dale Arnold, OTC 62:14 · 4. Bob 3nith, 55 1 OTC 64:23 5. Doc Bl;lckburn, OTC 70:03 - Blakcwrn led for thAe laps pians 55: 25 14. Steve Haydon, 55; 2l N:~~ S~~o5n6-~ 5ke Shore 01.ym- during the secorrl mile and then hung tenaciously to Mortland 1 s heels Arnold 57:17 18. Dean Kamin G&G57 . 36 1 . . l. • 17 . Dale through iniles at just under 8 minutes until .the Mort finally broke loose John J.t.<1cL!lchlan, UCTC 59:4B , 21. Bob. ~it/60:3°4b Young, MATC.58:56 20. with a 1 :54 and a blazing 1:50 on the last two The mile splits 62:14 23 . Art McLendon 63 · 37 ,,, J h D' k. 7 226. Greg Ccnirfcrd laps. · ._ . on ic , un . 4:23 were 7:59, 15:59, 23:57, 31:54, 39:50, 47 :43. Dale Arnold continued to cane on strongly arrl tut for a loss oi' a> ncentration or scrnething on the Laurie's 1 Mile record was set d i th and Field Meet at Dayt0n on Ha 20 ur 118 e Miami Valley Women•s Track second mile would have had an even better ti:ne. Arter opening with an oark set by Lynn Ols en in las/sw • ~!is!/'ucholski bettered the 7:53,8 8: 33 he slowed to 17 : 59 at two tut then stayed just under 9 minute pace a distant third, and in the proce::ere~t LU meet, a race in which she wae before exploding an 8:16 final mile with his last lap in 1:58 . S:nitty wake. In an excellent race whi h ~ nearly 8 seconds in her started with an S:35 and then gradually slowed, hitting 9:29 on his 6th in Canton the end o! this m~nth ( ex~:o~Jly preTiewed the !lanen' s NationaJ. mile, and ca':le home with a 9:fTl as he managed by one second to keep Dal& just mis5ed breaking 8 minutes in thipd lor _one Jeanne Bocci), ¥.ary Hovey from lapping him. Doc got slowed down in the middle of the race but also 1· La i Tu h l r p ace . finished strongly with a 9:36 to just miss 10 minute miles , not bad fer • ur e co eki, Toledo Roadrunners 7·50 4 2 ouch an old duffer. Arter several scorching days earlier in the week, Parkettes 7 : 58.l 3. Mary Hovey Kett i .' st• . • Lynn Olsen, Wolverine Fairfield Striders 8·13 6 5 c ' er ng riders 8:00,4 4, Mary Devlin the te!?lperature dropp ed. under 60 ard, but for a strong win:!. on the home **",..,...-1:u~11~~11~-~:HHH:~~-i:lt•;u.:rol M~hanco, Kettering Striders 8:14 7 strai&ht, conditi ons trould have been ideal . Women's 5 Km, Chicago, :1-'.ay21 II ll lHP',d, 1111lti;1111-**'aw;.:l-'?n*'.HH: -'~ll li it~ II ll~ (Roa.dc)-1 . Jeanne Bocci, Wolverine Parkettes 26: 52 2 . Lynn Olson , WP 29:45 3; Edith Bentley, Chicago 37:30 4. Sheila Brussich, Chicago 46 :3 8 AND NOY,OFALL THUGS A COMPENDIUM AROUNDGOOD MOTHER EARTH THAT HA OF RACErlALKI!IG RESULTS FROM ALL · NAIA 3000 J.I, B:i.Uings , Montana, June 1 1. Steve Tyrer, Oregon Col, of WE CAMEYWR WAY. VE m.EN DROPPEDIN OURMAil..OOX SINCE LAST Education 13:30.5 2. Mike DeWitt, Parks id e 14:10 3. Carl Swift A.zusa .Pacific 14:33 4. Dale Paas, Oklahoma Christian 14:33 , 6 5. Bob Korn, F.astern Oregor 14:44,6 6. Bob Frank, OCE 14:55.6 - Oregon AAU2 Hile, 12.\ Hile, Brockton, Mass (Track) ~ 7 1 June 10-1 . Steve Tyrer 14:18 2 . Bob Korn 16:<:n 3. Don Derbyshire 17:16 Schell l:58:18 3, Tony i1edeirosl· ~; ~ • T()lll Knatt 1:42:22 2, Paul 5. R~er Pike 2:02:56 6. KeTin ·n5 · 4 4• George Lattarulo 2:00:18 4. Ken Fowler 17:39 5; Doug Van Heer 18:10 6 . St-eve..Pecino$ky 18:33 (Guest: 14:4508) 20 Km (Track), Eugene, Ore ., Maz 2~-1. Steve 8. Mike Regan 2:19:18 9. Dave M~n:=r;~\3 7. 2 Fred Brown Sr, 2:1 6 :37 Tyrer 1:35:30 2. Dennis Reilly 1:43:12 3 . Bob Gray 1:44:33 (sometimes Hay 28-1. George Lattarulo 15·46 2 D '1d·P. Hile, Holyoke , Mass, , Sterns 17:30 4 , Oscar Goi us . . • av arker 17:00 3. i'a.lliam walker Gray, formerly of the UCTC, becCll\eS the first, and undoubtedly Podlozcy 19 : 29 6 Mile , Boitonl7}.~0 '.3g:_rred Brown _Sr 18:22 6. Sigmund only man, to qualify for the Final Trials in both the Marathon and a walk Lattarulo 54:46 3 Bobrlhitne' ~ -- • Paul Schell 53:30 2. Gecrge 2 Hile, Corvallis, Ore., May 27-1. Dennis Reilly 15:41 2 . Don Derby­ Hayden 60:38 6 . Sis0 -Podlozny io~Z6477 4Fr George Grzebien 59:57 5. Ken shire 17:21 J. Chuck HaHard 19:21 4. Don JacGbs 19:34 OregGn Jr. OlJ,m· 20 Km, Lansdale, Pa •• aune3 l .Da • ed Brown Sr_. 60:55 pies, Portland , June 3- Age 10-11 440: 1 . Jody Du&is 2:00 .2 2 , ,Dale 1:41:05 3. Ray Somers 1:45:25 • 4 ~bR::si l:36:05 2. Ron Daniel Pa.ulin 2:00.2 J . Brent Wall 2:00 . 2 (prote.bl:y the closest race in the 6. Randy Minw 1 : 54:00 9. Rich Pletfner0 2·00 · 5· 551:008Vin5. Ebb Fal cilla.l:.54:08 history ot $ur sport) Age 12-13 880: l. Tocy Convoy J:53.2 2. Don · · • Dllv 2 :oJ :45 JUNE, 1972 PAGE 6 JUi..E, 1972 PAGE7 Bro~,n 4:02.5 3. Daye Schmidt 4:02.5 4, Jeff Lor,an 4:06.2 Age 14-15 program has converted lap times to mile pace. After t~ ~lker has pa::rned 1 Mile: 1. Rudy Pearson 7:54.7 (State reccrd aa was 080) 2. Hi ckey 10 to 15 yards beyond the official tirr.er, '1-ihogives him a lap ti.me, a sec­ Thol:lpson 8:28.8 3. Scott Smythe 8:28.9 Age 16-17; 1 Mile: l. Jeff ond timer gives him his converted mile pace. The same system will be used Reynolds 8:17.3 2. Tor.i Cason 8:24.8 3. Allan Muir 8:28.7 4. Steve in the tational this summer making otherm.se somewhat meaningless lap times Pecinovsky 8:28.9 5. Jim Danner 8:39.6 2 Mile, Modes t.o Relay:,, !·fay 28- oo eful.) RJ,;f\Au · 000 Net er June J. ( 2: 30 p.m. after a bovo race at 9: 30 1. Todd Scully, US Arr:.y 14:16.4 2._ Dick Ortiz 14:24.6 3. Bill Ranney a .m,) l, Floyd Godwin 23:20. 7:27, 14: 58,5, 22:35) 2, Fob Penland 14:31.4 4. J, Esteban Valle 14:38.8 (Lany ~/alker finished first but 27:14.2 3.P.ank Cline 27:43 3, Jim 0 1 Neara 29:20 was disqu~lified)--Splits in San Francisco track 20 and 50 YJ11reported last month: Tom Dooley 22:39, 23:1.4, 22:48, 23:11--91:52, Bob Kitchen FCRl~IGN RESULTS: 22:39, 22:57, 23:05, 23:11--91:52 (Sorry fans, I have these turned Canadian ~!at in nal 50 Km and Olympic Tri als, Toronto, June 11-1. John arou."1.d; Kitchen's splits follow Dooley' a na'!le and Tice versa) Bill Knifton, NYAC4:20:12 2. Karl Nerschenz, Gladstone AC 4:26:05 3, Alex Ranney: 23:15, 23:08 , 23:15, 23:48-93:26 Jerry Lan.sing: 24:43, 24:20, Oakley, GAC 4 :28:28 4, Pat Farrelly, Hamilton 4:37:29 5, Bob Stead.,nan 24:51, 25:09--99:03; --24:42, 24:21, 25:48,24:39, 24:41, 4 :44:18 6. Gerry Eocci, MCS4:46:59 7, Parcel Jobin 4 :47:33 8. Steve 25:28, 27:10, 28:46, 32:52, 29:01-4:27:28 SPAAU20 Km (track), l-~ 13- Hayden 4:57:35 9. Y:ax Gould 5:06:45 10. Tcr.i Yanske 5:17:49 ll. Joel (incomplete results last month)-1. Larry WaL~er 1:38:58 2. Rudy luza Dada 5:19:49 12. Gordon Follett 5:20:06 13, R. Olszewski 5:24:55 14. 1:39:44 3, }il.ke Ryan 1:40:45 4, RonLaird 1 :42:27 5, Bob Bohlllan 1:43: Ernie &larpe 5:57:lJ 15, John Argo 6:05:05 16, Don Th~~pson 6:10:34 48 6, Don Dei~on 1:44:17 7. John Walker 1:50:55 8, Bob Henderson 17, B. J.:erriman 6:18:16 18. Art Keay 6:18:32 (28 starters. Among non­ 1:51:25 9. Tony Chavez 2:02:17 10. Chris Clegg 2:05:49 11. Hal Mcviill­ finis hers were Ron Kulik, Ron Daniel, Gu.ry 1·:esterfield, and Felix Cap­ iams 2:13:26 12. Joe Wehrly 2:21:49 (very hot--eo at start an:!. mid 90'a pella, J·:erschenz am Oakley t.etter tl"e Cana.dian Olympic standard of at finish) 50 Km, Santa Bl.rbara May 20--1. Bob Bowman4:30:13 2. Rudy 4:34 and Jr r.sumabzy will te in llunich, A great comeback for the old war­ Haluza 4:39:40 J. Mike Ryan 4:46:44--great race for all three, Rudy horse Oakley, who just 3 weeks earlier could manage only 1;46:21 fer 20 finished only his second .ever 50 and had his best ti.me. Bo,-rnan•s 10 Km Km in Sharon.) 10 Yv11,Newha m, EnP,, 1 April 12--1, ~hil &-Jileton 43:08.8 splits: 51:41, 1:43:00, 2:36:18, 3:32:00; Haluza: 55:20, 1:50:25, 2:44: 2, Olly Caviglioli 45 : 01.6 3. Ol ly FJ.ynn 45:01.8 4, Don Cox 46:02,8 06, 3:h0:.53; Ryan 55:20, 1:51:00, 2:44:27, 3:48:27, 5. Roger !-fills 46:54.6 6, Rrian Amstrong i?:15 7. Amos Seddon 48:26

8. Colin Young 48:47 10 Hile, UxJ:.ridge, Eng. 1 April 12- -1. eill Suth­ YOUKGWINS NATIONAL.5 KM erhm 73:22 2. Amos Seddon 74:56 (note he came back in the above 10 Km that evening; a rather cormtendable double) 3, Ray 11:iddleton 75:14 Seattle, June 17-I knew I forgot sanething in that lead article ·; after 20 Mile I Enfield, Fng. April 22--1. Shaun Light.man 2 :44:JO 30 Km(track) . mentioning in the lead that Larry Young added two titles at 10 and 5 lou Perlin I Anril 16 (winner ' s time reported earlier )--1. Karl Heinz Stadt­ I neglected to say any more about the 5. Dear me, such organization, muller (age 19), E.G. 2:14:45,6 (new World ' s record, also \'/orld's 2 Hr. Well, win it he did, with no real opposition, and before'a national TV record of 16 Mi 1270 ydd. Stadt tr.uller was 58:40 at 20 Km) 2. Lutz Lip­ audience. Larry took the lead after a couple hundred yards and pulled kowski (also 19), E.G. 2:17:22,4 J. Gerhard Sperling, E.G. 2:17:50,2 steadily awey to win in 21:39,8 after pasairg 3 miles in 20.:55, Bill 4. Christoph Hahne, E.G. 2:18 :22.6 10 Km, East B,,:rlin, 1\pril 16--1. Ranney, looking faster and stronger all the time, held second most of the Klaus Gunther (age 15!) 45:53,4 20 Km, r,'aumbur1s, E.G., Hay 1--1. Peter way and finished i_n 22:29,8, 4 secon::ls ahead of Todd Scull:y . · Jose Est­ Frenkel, E. G. 1:27:30 2, Gerhard Sperling, E.G. 1:28:54 3, Hans-Georg eban Valle, corning ta ck strongly this year after a few ~ ars a b3ence frOlll Reimann, E.G. 1:29:36 4. Karl-Heinz Stadtmuller, E.G. 1:30:09 5, Jan ~he race walking scene, captured fourth in 22:45,0. No further results Ornoch, Poland 6. B, Yakovlyev, USSR 7. E. Zedro.k, Czech, 8. Lutz at this time Lipkowski, E.G ..... Phil Embleton, . GB 1:59:32 (ill) 50 Km, tlaurr.berg,May 1-1, Christoph Hohne, E.G. 4:03:03 2, Yevgeniy Lyungin, USSH 4 :10:04 HOT COLORADORESULTS, FRESH FRCHT ODAY'S HAIL: 3, I. Ivchenko, USSR 4:15: 52 4, Siegfried Zschiegner, E.G. 4:19:29,6 1 Hile Lo ont Ha 1 -1. Joe 11.ln:iing 9:43 2. Tan Lemire 9:46 5, R. Fug!)er, E. G. 4:28:09.4 6 . Faul Nihill, GB 4:30:12.6 (passed 25 Hi~e ~rad~ School '· LonPmont Na 13--1. James Manning 8:14 (age 8) Km in 2 :00:33 with the leaders but for the second time blew up completely 2, _KeV1.nl' ;anru.ng 10 8:49 3. Joe Amoroso (10) 9:04 2 Mile Hdcp, 1 and took 66 min on final 10 km. We can definitely look for him to l::e Bro0>"11field track June (actual times shown)-1. Bob Cummins 30: 50 going 20 in J.lunich) 7. Orjan Andersson, Sweden 4:31:12 ]O Km, Milan, 2, Pete VanArsdale 2 :39 J. Bob Penland 26:24 4, George LundJrark 30::al ·Italy, 11.ay1--1. 1-!ikolai S!llaga, ·USSR 2:28:31 2. Vladimir Golubnichiy, .5• Jerry Brown 21: 59 6. floyd Godwin 23: 06 Grade School, L Mile, June 3-- USSR ~:28:Jl 3. Berh.~ard Kannenberg, W.G. 2:28:.59 4. Otto Bartsch, 1. Shawn Penland (12) 9:29,3 2, Scott Howard (12) 12:50,3 USSR 4:29:37 5, John Warhurst, GB 2 :Jl:34 6, Vittorio Visini, Italy Rl'.AAU 2 Hour (Track), June 3-1. Jerry &ovm 15 Mi 475 yds (3 Hile splits-- 2:31 : 54 7, Horst-Rudig .or Hagner, lv.G. 2:32:07 8. Pasquale atsca, It. 23:05, ~6:02, 68:58, 92:50, 1:57:42) 2. floyd Godwin 14 mi 1708 yds 2:32:40 9. E, Valare, Italy 2:34:57 10 . J, Eencik, Czech. 2:35 :34 (23:20, 47:25, 71:26, 95 : .55--Godwin recc,.,-ering fran bout with dysentary 10 Km, Brighton, Eng. 1 Nay 6--1. Bill Sutherland 45:14.2 2, Jacky Lord 'Which also affected him in Chicago) 3. Bill Weigle 14 mi 1143 yds(24:0l (age 17) 46:37.6 3. s. Holliday 46:45,4 4. Paul Selby -47 :43.4 5. A, 413:12, 72:46, 97:-42) 5, Pete VanArsdale 12 mi 366 .yds 4. (I missed the' Ardley 47:55,4 6. Brian Am.strong 48:lJ.2 20 Km1 Uzhgorod, USSR, April day ~e had counting in first grade) Bob Penland 13 mi 106 yds 6. Joe 29-1. TerentyeT 86:53 2 •. VaYilov 86:57 3. Ragilevich 87:40 50 Jim, 1tAnm.ng 11 mi 451 yd~ l·lo.11en1 s 2 Hr,--1. Ge.ti Bristow 10 :ni 1384 yds Same place-1, Grigoryev 4:03:41 2. Gcnmi.diy Agapov 4 :07:"51 3. ~orgov RMAAU15 Km, June 17 ( on same course that will be used for Sr. National 4:10:11 (Oh, heck • . I had that last month. Sorry about such necd~ess 15 km)-1. Jerry Brown 1:10 :30 2. floyd Godwin 1:12:56 J. Eli.11 Wei le duplication 50 Km1 Salzgitter, WG1 April 30-1. Bernhard Nermerich 1:14:53 4. G1!orge lun::lmark 1:37:12 (Jerry started out at 7:0.5 pace t1it wilted in the heat. The course is on a 1.35 llile loip and a a>mputer JUNE, 1972 PAGE9 PAGE8 JUIIE l 2 RACESCHEU ULE 4: 03:l • 2. Dr. P.ubert Heier 4:10:25:2 3, Dr. Sh_rul Ladarry, Israel 4 · 21 · 40 2 West G r;r.a v vs Great Pritai n Ilremen 1-ia 2 : 20 Km--1. Sa t. July 1-USA FINALOLYMPIC TRIALS, 20 KJ.I, EUGEI'$,0.'lEGON, 5:15 p.m. Wilr°We;ch, WG1:28: 04. 2. }'ayr, WG1:29:24 ,8 3, Richter 1:29 :34.4 Tues. July 4- USAFINi\L OLYMPIC ,!RIALS, 50 KM, EUClliNE,OREGON 4 Roger ?'.ills, GB1:30:09.8 5. Gerhard Schuth , EG 1:3 2:00 50 Km-- 4 or 5 Mile, UrbandALE, (good old Scott, age 19 me., walked 1: Bernhard tler.uerich, WG3:52:44.6 (.fastest ,enr,. rut I !'ind ~t hard · up arrl hit the shift key), Iowa, 10 a.m,(B) to belie Te it was really 50 YJll 2. Pernhard !,enuerich, WG3:59,33 . 6 5 Km, Bridgeport, Conn., 10:30 a.m. (C) (Prior to big para.de 3. Horst Magnor and Gerhard Weidner, WG4:0 6:27,4 5, John Wa:husrt, with 150,000-200,000 people lining th e route) GB 4:12 :38. 6 6. Ray }liddleton , GB 4:15:51.2 7. George Chapli~, GB Sun. July 2-NEAAUSr. 15 Kmand Open, AttleboN, Y~ss. (A) 4:20:05 20 Km, Paris, June 4-1. Hans-Georg Rei'l\.llnn, EG 1:27: 4 8. 4 Sat. July 8-2 Hile Hdcp, 880 yd. Grade School, Denver, Colo. (D) 2 Gerhard Sperling , EG 1:27:49.6 3, Pet er Frenkel, EG 1:26:54 4, Karl­ Sat. July 15-NAAU SENIOR15 KM, ADAMSCOUl\\'Y FAlltUHWNU::l , l:OLO(D) H.inz Stadtmuller EG 1:31:25 5, Quirino , Italy 1:33:37.6 5, LelieTre, Sun. July 16-10 Km, Belle Isle , Detroit , Mich. 10 a.111. (E) ;ance 1:34:47 50Km 1 Paris , June 4--1. Siegfr i ed Zscheigner, ro 4:14 :08. 8 Tues, July 18-2,7 ¥,il e, Green Lake, Wash. 6 p.m. (F) ( It .,_-ouldappear fran l:l ter results tbat the youngsters Stadt.muller and Sun. July 23- 5 Km, Broomfield , Colorad6>(Men and \·/omen) 1 9 a.m. (D) Lipkowski (sub 1:27 early in the year) shot their wad in the early going NAAU JR, AND SR. 40 KH, LUNGBRANCH, N.J. tG) an:l that the East German 20 Km team will be the old guard of Rei.Jnann, Wed. July 26-2 !file, Seattle , Wash, 6 p.m. (F) Spcrli~, and Frenkel, 50 Km is more. of a question as Selzer is report­ Sat. July 29-2 Hile , Hiclanan Track, Columbia, Mo. 8 a.m. (H) edly injured ard Leuschke retired. Zscheigner has apparently moved up RMAAU30 Km, Bro·om.field, Colo. 7 a,m. (D) !'ran 20 but that still lea.Tes one spot open for ~ne of the kiddy corps Iowa AAU15 Km,Madrid, Iowa 6:30 p.m. (B) if they can ge the distance, unless ol d Kurt Sakowski is lurking around.) Ohio AAU30 Km and 8 Mile, Columbus Ohio 5 p.a. ( I) *ll*IH:~~ff-!HHH:~-!P'rd-'~H-i<*lHHH:"***°:: ll ~ 14~ II Ii r.l(i!¼'a-l:~°*""°**** Sun, July 30-PNWAAU50 KIii, Washington (tentative~ ( F) Sat, Aug. 5- 20 Km, Cosmo Park , ColUlllbia, Mo. 6:30 a .m. (H) Spcqking of Olympic teams, I still haTe only three entries in tho cortest Ie>waAAU l Hr. , Dos lioine s North H. S. , 9 a,m. ( B) to pick our team. Entr ies must be po!ltll'Arked no l ater than 5:15 pn,PDT, Tµes. Aug. 8-:-5 Km, Green Lake, Wash, (F) · July 1, or must reach me in Eugene prior to tha t, I will be there o~ the Fri. Aug, 11-Iowa AAUl !~le, Indianola ( B) scene, re porting the 20 Kc fran the cours e, and the 50 fran a more discreet Sat. Aug, 12-3 Mile, Hiclonan Track, Columbia, Mo. (H) spectator's location. Should be interesting races . Larry Young will go · 5 KlJ,fldcp, l Mile Grade School, Northglenn , Colo 8 a ,l'R.(D) in both and fran our vantage poin t we can't· eee arzy-onetouching him in 6 }!ile, Dayton, Ohio, 5 pn. ( I) either. Whether he will then choose to walk both in },:uni.chio ~nothe r Sun. Aug. 13-Conn. AAU10 Km, Fairfield U., Britain (C) question. In the 20, T011 Dooley looks lik e a clear cut second at th~s Thursday 3 Mile races in Seattl e June 29, July 6, 13, 20 (F) point rut third seems wide open. I cant predict it . Dave R01a nsky is Monday 5 Mile races, Brockton, Mass. July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Aug, 7&14 (A) cauing on strongly rut ie always ri ght on the border at ,these s pceds and 2 Mile Races, Ursinus Col, LawrenceTille, Pa. June 29, July 5, 18, 25 (K) muot worry about t he judges. Goetz Klopfer is dehiting whether to try Contact code key: this one as well as the 50 arid could be Tery hard for the re st of the A-Fre d Drown, Sr. , 151 Walsh St., Bedford, },lass. 02155 field to handl e if he does . Ron Daniel ard Floyd Godwin have had two B--Miko Sulli van, 2510 40th Place, Des Moines, Iowa 50310 clasoic battles rece ntly with Daniel on hp both times and they could con­ C-Jack Boitano, 40 McLeodPlace , Stratford, CGnn, 06497 ceivably be tattling for the third spot in thieone. However, one ha~ got D-Floyd Godwin, 935 Ash St., Broomfield, Colo, to wonder about Ron's past record in pressure races ard one has to figure E--Jerry Bocci, 11444 Beaconsfield, Detroit , Mich, 48224 that Godwin has beaten tea rn.ate Jerry Brown only once in the ~ st few F-D ick Moody, Student VillaRe Apt:J., A-23, Central Washington State months. So could it be the onrushing Drown? Or Bill Ranney who has College, Ell ensbur g, Wash, 96926 looked Tery tough all spring, but like Daniel has had troubles in key G-Elliott Deaman, 28 N. Locust, l·l , Long Branch, N.J, races in the past. I would have to guess that the third man will come H-Joe Duncan 4004 Defoe, Coluitbia, I-lo. 65201 fran among these, rut I doubt that Todd Scully or Rudy Hl,l~za will ag:e• I- Jack MC'rtland, 3184 Summit St. , Columbus, Ohio 43202 with me. There appears to be little hope that Ron Laird will be suffic­ -IH<-:H<*'.HHHHH:*IH<•NNIHHH:~°***"&~lNNIIIINN~l~~-···~·MNNnnMllnn~lnN~~--~··~·· iently recoTered to make a serious challenge, but exper ienc e and guts ~OTPU!tRI . could saTe the day, Then, of course, if it happens to get real hot look \'/ell folks, the Ohi• Race Walker is in tho big time n:;iw. Received a let­ out for old hot-weathe r 1·,ortla nd and mackburn. te .r frClll the Crc.tiTe Services Directer at Sports Illustrated l\ew Projects last week requesting a rate card fe r advertising pages in the ORW. Got Things are not'quite so wide cpen at 50 but the top three are n't cle ar a big la ugh out ~f the ·wi!'e, I had to inform the guy t hat I don't have cut from where we sit . Young looks pretty sure as we say above. B;ib the time to iness around trying te make 111onoyfran adTertising or t he, more Kitchen has been hot and cold but he is a Tery tough canpetitor and should i11lportant, t he space to spare ••• • , Correc tion ! ~b \•,hitney tells us that be at his best , which would put him in th e second slot. B.lt John Knifton Garry J:uwaters did not set a U.S. teenage mark in th e 50 miler , as report­ and Goetz Klopfer should be very clos~ and it ie hard to pick between the ed in the:ie pi.gee. George Lattarulo had 11:05:00 (approximately) in 1967 . three . Goetz hasn't been racing too freguently and,like KUchen , hae not at ags 19, or so George to l d Bob, arzywa.y., , , &b also sent along the fol ­ bean consistent but one coul d assume he will be at hie best fqo this eno, lowing !rem the Massachusetts law, which ehould serve as fair warning to which could be a little more than John can match. Meanwhile, Bob &wman anyone planning t• ~anpet, in any- 50 Km.awalksin that State: is lurking close behind, conYinced that thie is his year. Parring injury, disqualification, or a complete blow- up (a la Paul Ni.hill) on the µ.rt o! one e! these !iTe it is hard to eee anyone else breaking into the first three. Yeung, Kitchen, Klopfer, and Knifton are all capable of going under 4:15, maybe well under, am no enc elae ie in that categoey. JUllE, 1972 PAGE10 Hass , Ckneral Laws Annotated Chapter 272: Cr~nes Against Chastity, Morality, Decency and Good Order • , ,Section 103, Marathons and l-lalkathomi WhooTer shall participate in, opefate, maintain or aid in the conduct ef any marathon or walkathon, eo called, wheter or not an admission fee is char ged or a prize is to be awarded to one or more of the p.a.rticir,ante therein, which shall continue or be intc.nded to continue for roore than four consecutiTe hours in any period of twenty-four hours, except a ~ar ­ athon read race, so calle d, oTer a course not exceeding twenty seTen miles in length, shall be punished by a fine of not more than one hurrlred dol­ lR.rs or by il'llprisonnent for not mere than eix months, a- both ••••• Anilable from Don Jacobs, S.x 23146, 'tigard, Ore. 97223: 1971 Raco Wa11,1ngStatistics ( exce llent international statistical review by Palle Lassen and Egon Rassmussen) ;1.25 by first class mail ; British Raco Walk­ ing 1971, $2. 00 by first class mail •• ,~Ren Daniel has told ;uo what a rotten job I did of describing the Western Hemisphere. Seems Floyd God­ win was witll him with about 3 r.1iles to go , while I had Floyd always a bit l:).,\ck, plus SOtileother inaccuracies and he sends lap times alo ne to support. his criticism , Ho figures with this account, I should be ready for tho big-time sports reporting scone . It was the pres sures of cai.ching that caused mo to mies the real detail, ••• Larry SiJrunons will have his cross country ani walldng going· again this summer from Aug, 27 to Sept 1 in Downington, Pa. We had good reports on this camp last year. Cost is $54,00 . Contact Larry at 6027 Ca mac St . , Philadelphia, Pa, 1914.l for more infe,,.,Tho Sr, 25 Km team trophy, originally given to the US Ariey" team fro m Ft, HacArthur, has now been awarded to the SnohO!llish TC :dnco Above: The start of the the Ar;;ry tea~ was not eligible under AAUrules. 10: If II l< x If ll l<'~-1(-w'-<*JHHHH**!:IH.'-'k','-',.'-'I If $t II NII llil-"~+""******'.H.'-:HH<-'.H:***IHP'~-1-*"Y..-!8~~ 11111111'.<-li- Western Hemisphere 20Km A QUICKLOOK B\CK shows, left to right : 10 Years Ago (FrClll Juno, 1962 Raco Walker)--Ron Laird wort the Sr ~ National Ron Daniel , Marcel Jobin, 50 Km in · a blazine 5:25:30 on Long Islard with the temperature in tho 90 1 s Pat Farrelly, Floyd God­ and the sun scorching, Canadians Bill Grandy and Felix Capella were next at over 5:40 and oldsters Jehn Abbato and DaTe Lakritz wore the only win (partially hidden), et hers under 6:00, And every one tut Laird actually walkeq -,nly 30 miks • • Jose Oliveros, Larry Young, Ron Zinn captured the 10 Km in Chicag o in 47·: 53.8 followed by ?-IGrtland and Neville Conway 48:50.3, Allen 48:55,5, BJ.ackl..urn 49:50,8 and Capella 49:52,9, The OTC torr~ one-two in the tea m race with no other teams finishing. , ,.Dob Hendrlck ­ sonAan A111erican25 Km record at 2 :19: 55, 8; Thero laad been no record be­ fore Bob decided to set one 5 Years Ago ( From June, 1967 Ohio Raco Walker )--This ti:)\e Larry Young won Right: John Knifton closes the 50 Y.min hot weather . B..tt it didn't slc>w hi..'11toomuch , With tho in on Gary Westerfield Chicago tauperaturc in th e mid 80 1 s Larry blasted a 4:33:0J.6 to leave Goetz Klopfer exactly 11 minutes back, Ren Laird , having beco.re so;rowhat during the NAAUSenior 1 heat acclimat ed oYer a 5-year period, managed 4:48 :52 in third with Ron Hour on May 21 Kulik fourth in 4:52:43,6 , The Athens AC walked away with tho tea?ll title with Dooley, Lopes,. and Ranney eccu pying 6 through 8 t o join Klopfer ••• In the National 2 Mile Laird was still able to master Young 13:41,4 to 14:07 with Don Delfoon a close third, Larry Walker, Ron Daniel, and Tcm Dooley filled out the top aix, •• Felix Ca pella was an easy winner in the Canadian 20 with 1:36:42 ,7 ... Don DeHc,on blasted Ron Laird's American 3000 meter record with 12:39,4 ani beat Ron in thd process -IHHf-l'rl-'-",.-J:*1:~,<-1(-Y.-~-IHHHHl-'"**l:-~"'*l:-l:-Y.*1:-'-,~~"**'l:-lHl*H 1111~ ~ 1111- The Ohio !?ace Walkor leaks out of Jack Mortland I s fetid brai~ each month fro:n a garret at 3184.Surnrnit St., ColUT11bus,Ohi o 43202, Cost: $2, 50/yr. Great picture thia month thanks te Bob Specht, Don Johnson, and tho Youngs. Arxl I non cleaned tho typ e before I started and put in a new ribbon, which has tho clean type dirty already. Big issue next 1unth lid.th full repert •n the final trials.