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\ f . ,' 1 l Vol. 7, No. 17 - April 5, ..1961 Semi-Monthly $6 pcir year qy first class mail 1 Edited by Hal Batem',ln · · Page 129 I
,,, I {.., \ J, . , NATIONAL INDOOR NEWS < :, 1 1 . 1 KANSAS STAtE INIDOORINVITATIONAL, Manhattan, Kansas ,, March 18:1300', Heatli (Co}d) 31. O; Strong (Okla, S~);: Qav,is (Kansas). 75, McCu~ (Kansas) ·1. 6; Skinner (Doane); · .' \, Washington (Empo~ia St)\ 7~HH,-Stucker (Kansas St) 9. O; Brodie .(Arkansas); McClirtton ' (Kan~ ·, sas). 600, Toomey (Colo) 1:11.1; Hagan (Kansas,); Corbin \(Drake). 75LH, StucJ(er 8. O; \ Lee (Kansas); Covert (Okla. St). 3000m, Mills (Kansas) 8:27 :2; Nelson ' (Arkansa~). J::!.!L ' 1 tie, Pegues (Okla. St) and Hudson (Ft. H~ys St) 6'5", PV, Meyers (Colo) 14'4"s. Distance MedleyR, Kansas (Stoddart, Thornton, Mills,-, Dotson) 10:06, 1; Kan~as St.; Okla. St. ·Spri.nt ( MedleyR, Okla. St. (Mann, Smith, Graham, Haraughty) 3:2_6. 2; Dr~ke; ,Kansas .. 2 MileR, Drake (Hutchinson, Lunford, Saunders, Durant) 7:37.4; Kansas; Arkansas. MileR, Okla. 1 St. (Covert, Mann, Stone, Strong) 3:17. 4; Drake; Coloratio. . : 1 ·. · . , t / , :CEN'.fRAb AAU, Chicago, March 25: B. Johnson (UCTC) 6. 2; Vlest. (No~thwestern) , . 1 1: ~2: 9 r,ivest ran 1: 12. 3 in llea9; O'Hara (Loyo}a) 2: 12. 6; Sulliv~~ (St. George H. S,) 4: lit,2; Williams (UCTC) 14:.29. ,8 (3 nules) ; Brown (UCTC) 14:40. Sn; Higdon (UCTC) 9: 18. O (300.Q_SC)i Howard {una) 7. 4 ,(60tUi); Hpyle (UCTC) 14 '7", · · ' . . , . 1 , , : · BOWLING GREgN 20 AT WESTERN MICHIGAN 86, March 25~ Littlejohn (WM) 6'5f"; , Bork (VIM) l:5i. 2; Ashmore (WM) 14:07, 5 (3 miles exhibition)~ ' · · ,,
. NATIONAL ' OUTDOOR ,!'. NEV'lS I / '\. OREGON/STATE 101½ AT FRESNO STATE 29½,"March 21: Marsh (OS) 9. 7; Whittle (OS) 21.1, 9. 9n; ·"Johnson (OS) 21. 3~, 47. 3n; Bach (OS) 21. 5n,. 47. Sn; Monr,oe .(OS) 47. 1; 1 Kuocke (FS) '47. 9; Hel!;n (FS) 1:53. •5;1 Hoffman (00) 4i14. 3; ·Cuddihy (O,q) 4: 14. 6n, 9;20. ln; ' J 1 Fones (OS) :1:14. 7n;, Boyd (OS) fr.06. 4; Fors '(OS) 14, 5, 23. Sn; Horri (OS) 22. 8, 24'3"; 1 Schaefer (FS) 14'; Likens (OS) 227'2f'; Oregon State 13:17,,2; Frtisno St~te 3:17.4. . CAMP PENDLETpN ,43 AT ARIZONA 88,March 21: 1'.'"e.µ'len(CP) 6 16"; Burke (A)' 1 1 1 51'3½", 172 10½"; Sikorsky .(CP) 225 8"; Johnstone (A) 176'5¼''; Glover (A) 14'¾"; Tork (CP) 14'¾"; Dunn (A) 9.7; Lucky (A) 14.3, 24.0; Hudson (A) 1:51.4. ', · ' OREGON STATE ,98 1/3 AT CAL POLY (SAN,LUIS OBiSPO) 312/3, March 23: Marsh ,' '\ (OS) 9. 6, 21. O; Hoffman (OS) 1:51. 7; Jones (CP) 6 17¼"; Likens (OS) 229 11ott; Pagani (CP) 55'; . Betz (OS) 14\ , · · , · 1 ~· . \ HOUSTON 37, TEXAS TECH ·32, MINNESOTA 24 AT ABILENE CHRISTIAN 65, Marcq 25: Houston 42.2; ACC 42,4n; Ricqardson (ACC) 9.6w, ,\22,2tw; OOegard (M)°14. 1 2w, 23, lnw; Cassell (H) 21. 8~ .; Cooley (ACC) 22. 9w; Culver (ACC) 14'4"; , Clohessy (H) 9:26, 1;Abilene · Christian 3:16. 5-, _ , 1 { , \ ~ ·· EASTER ,RELAYS, ~anta Barbara, Calif., March 25: DT,Carr (UCLA) 179'3"; Wade , , 1 1 (SC) 175 5"; Johnstone (Arizona) 172'7"; Putnam (UCLA) 171'.100, Watson (Arizona ' St) 9. 5w; . • l. Smith (Oxy) 9, 6w; Dunn (Arizona) 9. 7w. HT, Pagani (Cal -Poly, SLO) 185'5"; -Pryde (UC, ' Santa Barbara) 178'11". 440R, Southern Calif. (Weeks, Bates, Pierce, Munn) 41.6; ,UCLA 41, 8; Occidental 41. 8, ..fil,_Kirkpatrick (UC Santa Barbara) 24'10¼'\v; Hayes (SC) 24 '6½"w; Visser (UG,Santa Barbara) 24'2½"w; Wilson (Pepperdine) 24 11''.. Distance MedleyR, .UCLA , (Dun~ell, Jackson, Webb, Dahl) 10:08. 6; SC 10:21. 6; 1qxy 10:29. 2. HSl, Jackson (LA ,St) ' 1 146' ,3} " •• ~ileR, Southet:,q C~lifornia (State~ 48.2, Balzarett 47. 7, Hoga1,147.1 ,, <;awley 4l·6) ,_1/'.andAr1~qna ,State _(B·4r~1c~ .48.2, Scpreiner 47,-·6~/MeltSpence ,::J,7.0. , MalSpe,nce 01'lt_,B) f 1'' ,/ } , Jie · fo~ 1 st ~ ~:_10; 6; An~ona 3:.16,\9,-~ ~flkinson , (R~~i~nds) 23.S'l0f ~;-~ang; _(YCLA) ;·, ,,, ~·,, 17 1 1 , .\., ' I
Page 130 . April 5, 1961 1 229 8½";-Sbordone (SC) 22,4'1"; Cole (Nevada) 220'8½". PV 1 Brewer (SC) 15'2½"; Hein .(SC) .14'7"; HelJ;ns (Oxy) 14 17"; tie, Rose (Arizona St) and Jeisy (Arizona 'St) 14' .• 120HH, Green (Arizona St) 14. 2w; Polkinghorne (SC) 14. 2w; Cawley (SC) 14. 3w; Pierce (SC) M. 3w, BL.tie, · Grw1dy (SC), Howard (Long Beach St) and Jones (Cal Poly, SLO) 6 1 6½". 2 MileR, Oxy (Dornan, Farmer, Moon, Cerveny) 7:54, 5; Los Angeles St. 7:57, l; Arizona 7:57, 3. SP, Long (SC)
62'5"; Branson (UCLA) 58'2½"; Conkle (Laverne) 56'9"; Pagani (Cal P9ly 1 SLO) 54'6", 880R, Southern Calif. (Cawley, Bates, Staten', Munn) 1:25, l; Arizona St. 1:26. 8;. UCLA 1:27, 1. Mile, Hudson (Arizona) 4: 19, 3; Dragila (San Diego St) 4:21. 6; Larrieu (Cal Poly, Pomona) 4:25. 4. . . OREGON STATE 75½, FRESNO STATE 25 AT STANFORD 61½, March 25: Monroe (OS) . 47'. 2, 22, Ont; Johnson (OS) 47. 8n; Marsh (OS) 9, 8, 21, 9t; Hoffman (OS) 1:53, 3; Batchelder (S) 218'3"; Boyd (OS) 9: 09. 8; Cuddihy (OS1 9: 16. 9n; White -(S)14'4£''; Betz (OS) 14'; Schaefer (FS) 1 i4 ; Weill (S) 163'6½"; Barth (S) 23'104"; Oregon State 3:12. 5. SAN JOSE STATE 76½ AT CALIFORNIA 54½, March 25: Maggard (C) 56'2"; Ramos
(SJS) 47.9, 22.0n; R. Davis (SJS) 4:17,5; Clark(SJS) 4:17.6n 1 9:23,0n; Studney (SJS) 216'2½", - e. 163'½"; Johnson (SJS) 9, 5, 2.1, 5; Williams (SJS) 9. 6n, 21. 5n; Russ (C) 24'; Edwards (SJS) 164 12½''; Chase (SJS) lt! 16"; Gear (SJS) 14 '6"; Kimmell (SJS) 14 '6"; Gaylord (C) 9: 14. 0. __ LAMAR TECH 70, SAM 1-IOUSTDNST. 20 AT TEXAS A&M 80, March 25: Roberts (fAM) 9,5w, 21.4w; Stewart (LT) 9:23.8. -,;- . DENTON , TEXAS, March .25: Hill (SMU) 9.5w; Johnson (SMU) 14. 5, 23. 8; Elldns (SMU) 14'; Cooper (North Texas St) 4:07. 9, , 1 BRIGHAM YOUNG 48 AT NEW MEXICO 83, Waters (NM) 51 71 167'3"; _Plummer (NM) 48. 3,122.1; Blanks (NM) 25'3-;r; Whitfield (NM) 9. 7w; Costa (BYU) 6'6". - . OKLAHQI\,1ASTATE PREVIEW RELA YS,Stillwater, March 25: DT, Lindsay (Okla) 164'7"; Myers (Okla) 159'6½"; Fincher (Emporia St) 153'10". Jf I Denson (Kansas City U) 228'11"; Cockreham (Wichita) 222'10"; Clark (Colo) 217'4½". 120HH, Brodie (Arkansas) 14. 6;
Richards (Emporia St); Lee (Kansas). 100 1 Dave Styrori (S. Ill. Salukis) 9, 6; McCue (Kansas); Watson (una). 2 MileR, Kansas (Lindrud, Hagan, Thornton, Dotson) 7:39. 3; Oklahoma; Drake. 440R, Oklahoma (Sinclair, Warrick, Sullivan, Dorsey) 41: 6; Arkansas; Tulsa. Dis tance MedleyR, Kansas (Davis, _Covey, Hayward, Mills) 10:18. 0; Kansas St.; Nebraska. - 880R, <;)klahoma (Sinclair, •Sharpe, Sullivan, Dorsey) 1: 27, 6; Arkansas; Drake. SP, Lindsay
53'9"; McCarrier (Wichita'.) 52'8", 440 1 Heath (Colo) 47. 0; Hocker (S. Ill) 48. 9; Toomey
(Colo). 4 MileR 1 Okla. St. (Haraughty, 'Metcalf, Smith, Graham) 17:33.1; S. Ill.; Kansas. Sprint MedleyR,Drake (Lunford, Harmon, Johnson, Durant) 3:24.4; Okla. St.; Kansas. Ni._ Watson (una) 25 1 8½"; Certain (Emporia St) 24 1 10½"; Swafford (Okla) 24'½". HJ, tie, Richards (Emporia St), Brady (Okla) and Fordham (Emporia St) 6 1 5". 300IH, Toomey 32. 6; Thompson (US Army); Corbin (Drake). PV, Martin (Okla) 15'3"; Graham (una} 14'6"; tie, Hughes (Ark), Meyers (Colo), Kraft (Neb), Stevens (Ka:g,_sas)and Bauer (Emporia St) 13 16'.'. 2 Mile, Mills (Kansas) 9:17. 5; Nelson (Ark); Holn;ian .(una). MileR, Drake (Lunford, Hutchinson, Durant, Saunders) 3:13, 4; Kansas; Oklahoma. · , -
FLORIDA ,RELA YS1 Gainesville, March 25: 2 MileR, Furman (Miller, Lloyd, Patter.;; son, Talley) 7:41. 5; Va. Military Institute 7:43. 1; La. Tech 7:46. 7. 120HH, Ablowich (Ga. Tech) 14, 6; Bradshaw (S. Carolina) 14. 7; Anderson (Alabama) 14. 8. MileR, ,Princeton (Ylal pole, Azoy ', Gardner, Edmunds) 3:13.1; FloridaStatc 3:16,0;Alaba-ma 3:16.3. PV,Pennel (NE La) 14'5¼"; tie, Crawford (Ga), Mitchell (Princeton), Tiedemann (North Carolina) and Carr (Georgia) 13'5". Sprint MedleyR, NE L~. (Walker, Mouser, Goldsmith, Eiland) 3:25, 3; Auburn 3:25. 5; Florida St. 3:26. 8.J:!1 Willis (Florida) 6'3¾''. 2 Mile, Locke (Kentucky) 9:29. 9; Lunetta (NC) 9:32, 4; \Villiams (l\J'E La) 9:33, 8. DT, Crane (Auburn) 176 12½"; Rogers (NE La) 166'5½"; Hart (Navy) 156'4½". 1}1_Carr (Georgia) ~3'8½"; Moseley (Alabama) 23'3"; Frost (Auburn) 23'½". ,1.;;on,,tie, La. Tech (Farless, Kirkland, Shows, Garrett) and Navy (Shields, Thorell, Prichard, Colwas) 42, 3; NE La. 42. 9:.JL, Kovalakidcs (Md) 227'511, 100, Garrett \ (La. Tech) 9.9; Colwas (Navy) 9.9; Segal '(Furman) 1-0,0. Distance McdfoyR, NorthCaroliµa (Debnam, Brent, Stuver, Everett) 10:05.0;Navy10:12.5;Alabama 10:11 ~6. SP, Crane \ 1 1 58'; Nutting (Ga. Tech) 55 8½"; Brmvn (Navy) 54'4½". ,
TEXAS 55½, RICE 31 1 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 14½ AT BAYLOR 69, March 25: Baylor ,_ (Fields, Smalley, Minter, Kemp) 40, 8; Rice 41. 5n; Texas 42, Sn; Alspaugh (f)' 9, 5w, 20, 6nw; Kemp (B) D. 5nw, 20. 5w; Smalley (B) 9, 6nw; Jones (Rice) 9, 6nw, 20. 7nw; Curtis (B) 6'611; Fry (B) 58'10½", 163'&½";. Tyner (B) 56'6"; A,llison (f) 53'11½"; Beniard (TCU) 14. 3w; Smith (f) 228'3½"; ,Mintc:r .(N) 20.7nW; Texas 3:13,2; JHf-e 3!13.3n; Baylor 3:13,9n. , · ' . ! , ·• • ' . - ,, , . \"ft,, \. ~ ;..-: ~ f""f' cyfi J· Page 131 " . ' · . • . · • • • Aprii 5; 196i , 1 WESTERN WASHINGTON 23, SEATTLE PACIFIC 2,0 AT .WASHINGTON, 10'9: .Mar .. '25: Saunders (W) 9. 9, 21. 2; Cramer (W) 14'6½"; Buchanan (W) 5f4½". ' _ FLORIDA A&M RELAYS, 1:allahassee. Fla.,. · March 25: Denson (Fla, A&M) 47, 4; Hayes (Flotida A &M) 9. 1; Florida A&M 41. 5, 1:25. 0, . _ ,. . TEXAS SOUTHERN RELAYS, Houston, Te~s, March 25: Johnson (Grambling) 9. 2w; Duhon (Southern U) 14. 4w, 23. Ow; Curl (Grambling) 23, lnw; Grambling 41., 1; Boyette (Gramb- ling) 5'3'4"; Southern U. 3:18. 7, 3:28.0, 7:44. 5, i , -. . FUR:MANA5 AT FLORIDA STATE 86, Tallahassee, Fla., March 27: Segal (F) 9. 6, 20. 6. 1 . BRIGHAM .YOUNG 4~ AT ARIZONA 85¼, March 28: Burke (A) 54', 164'7"; Costa (BY) 6'8'.'; Alexander (A) 616'*; Glover (A) 14'8"; :Jolu1stone (A) 172'7". , _POMONA ALL-COMERS. Pomona, Calif., March 30: Cunliffe (una) 2:59, 4 (1320)i Schul (USAF) ,9:18.4; Wilkinson (Redlands) 238'9"; Faust (una) 6'6", RICE 43½ AT LOUISIANA STATE 87½, March 29: Constant (LS) 9. 6w, 21, On; Hollings head (R) 21. O; Jones (R) 21. ln; La. State 41. 4; Durham (LS) 14. Ow, 23. 5; Bandaries (LS) 57'1½": Harris (LS) 14'3¾". r . · · · . KEY CITY RELAYS, Abilene, Texas, March 30: Harvey (McMurry) 14. 5w; Lewis (McMurry) 9. ,5w; McN'lurry 42. 7. _.• . BltlGHAM YOUNG 51 AT ARIZONA STATE 80, March ,31: Watson (AS) 9. 6, 21.5; Mal Spence (AS) 47. 3; Mel Spence (AS) 1:51, 9; Costa (BY) 6'8¾";' Ca1dwell (AS)_ 6'6"; Green 1 11 (AS) 14, 5, 23. 5; Rose (AS) 14 6 • . •• . SAN ANGE.t;O RELAYS, San Angelo; Texas, AprJl 1: 440R,Abilene ChristiaIJ, (Cool~y, Richardson, McKennon, Young) 40.1; Baylor; North Texas St. l20HH,Bernard (TCU) 14! lw; Johnsoh (SMU); Cooley. 100, Alspaugh (Texas) 9. 5w; Richardson (A.CC) 9, 6w; Smalley (B.ay.: lor). S~, Fry (Baylor) .57 17½''; Allison (Texas) 54'8¾"; Tyner (Baylor) 54'6¼".JL._ Smith (Tex as) 211 9½". HJ, Upton (TCU} 6 16½", .Ni_ Turner (Texas Tech) 22'.7". Sprint MedleyR, SMU (Holley, Herron, Hill, Parr) 3:22. 1; ACC; Texas Tech. MileR, ACC {Richardson 48. 0, McKennon 47.1, Young 46. 4, Clanton 47. 4) 3:08. 9; Baylor; SMU. PV, Elkins (SMU) 141'9"; Bennett (I'exas) 14'. Mile, Cooper (N. Texas St) 4:13. 6; Moore (ACC); Ahlber--g (SMU). 220LH, Cooley 22. 7w; Swafford (Texas Tech); Bennett (Baylor). DT, Fry 159'9½"; Tyner 153'1"; , Allison 150'1½". -- ARKANSAS RELAYS, Fayetteville, April 1: .IL_ Cockreham (Wichita) 225'; Johnson · (Wichita) 203'; Roots (Nebraska)~ 120HH, Stucker (Kansas St) 14. O; Brodie (Ark); Hooker , 1 (Kansas St). 2 MileR, Kansas St. (Jadlow, McNeal, Wagner, Grozsek) 7:41. 3; 0kla. St.; 1 Arkansas. DT, Lindsay (Okla) 167'3"; Myers (Okla) 161 '3½"; Wellma ·n (Neb) 154'3". 100, Butts (:Mo) 9. 7; Sinclair (Okla); Williams (Purdue). 440, McDonald (Ark)' 50.1; Hammond (Illinois); Noble (Okla). 440R,Oklahoma (Sinclair, Warrick, Sullivan~ Dorsey) 42.1; Okla. St.; Missouri. SP, L.indsay 58'1~ ·"; Smith (Mo) 57'3"; McCarrier ,(Wichita) 54'11¼''; Bill Brown (Ill) 54'10½". Distance MedleyR, Purdue (Mills, Mount. Monroe, Harvey) 10:06. O; Missouri; Nebraska. 880R, Missouri (Butts, Patterson, Pfister, Baker} 1:27 ._l; Okla. disq. ~ .Taylor (Ill) 25'6"; Swafford (Okla) 24'5¼:'; Warrick (Okla) '23'10¾", HJ,A. LeCrone (Ill) · !,,'\. 6 5"; Brady (Okla) 6'4". 4 MileR, Missouri (McFadden, Gabbert, Schmitz, Hanneken) 17:40. 3; ' Oklahoma State; Oklahoma. Sprint MedleyR, Okla. St. (Strong, Covert, Davis, Stone) 3:27. 5; Kansas State; Nebraska. PV, Martin (Okla) 15'1¾"; Johnson (Purdue) 14 '4"; Hughes (Ark) · 14'. 2 Mile,Nelson (Ark) 9:17. 2; Metcalf (Okla. St); Peterson (Ill). MileR, Missouri (Patter son, Hanneken, Pel~ter, Baker) 3:13. 2; Okla. St.; Purdue. FAR WEST RELAYS, Pullman, Wash., Aptil 1: Distance MedleyR, Oregon (Rkhard son, ' Ohlemann, Forman, Burleson)l0:08. 2; Oregon St.; Washington. 100., Jerome (Oregon) 9. 4w; Cook (Oregon); Marsh (Oregon St). 1201-IH,Tarr (Oregon) 1,4. 6; 'Thrall (Wash); Gaechter (Oregon). 440R, Oregon (Cook, Puckett, Gaechter, Jerome) 41. 7; Washington; Idaho. 220LH, Tarr 23. 8; Thrall; Flisher (Idaho). 2 MileR, Oregon .(Larson, Forma.1J, Burleson, Ohlemann) 7:39. 3, 880R, Oregon State (Marsh, Bach, Johnson; Monroe) 1:26. 2; Oregon; Idaho. 3 Mile, CUddihy (Oregon St) 14:29. 7; Temples (Wash. St). MileR, Oregon St. (Ball, Hoffman, John 1 11 son, Monroe) 3:16. 9; Wash.; Wash. St. PV, Wilson (\Vash. St) 14 6 ; tic, McAllister (Oregon), Paquin (Oregon) and Cramer (Wash) 14'4". SP, Steen (Oregon} 55 16¼11;-Buchanan (Wash) 54'7½"; 1 11 Angell (Wash) 53 3!'..'.1I.,_ Likens (Oregon St) 211 '10"; Burns (Oregon) 209'3½ ; Bridges (Wash. St) 208'11". _fil_z__Horn (Oregon St) 24'9"; Close (Oregon) 24'7:!-"; Mosolf (Idaho) 22'3¾". l!1.__ Wyborney (Wash. St) 6'6". DT, Stubblefield (Oregon} 167'6"; Davis (Idaho) 160'10"; Angell. ARIZ0NA 88½ AT NEWMEXICO 42½,April 1: Burke (A) 54'3f' • . 17/Q.'½''';Flummer ·
I ,J J, . ·., .v•, . , , • · · , · ·1 ., •..- ,,. " .,,,~ .f,, ·.,. · '·"'i• --:il " 4 1 , \ ;,t'. , , -/. , • ;., f , ' , 1 (,; ,_ f<: 'f · '.·' ' : . t, "'l,PJ'·•' '\-':,- . · >-'.!; t J - --_,· . v~'\\ ·.,ft f-( J' n 1 1 1 1 'Pa.ge--li32 ., , :·. · . "·,.,,, , - I ; -, l < J , · t i__,, · ' !' . . ,' . , Y -.;' ,' :A.'til ~5, 1'961'~ ;:'"·';,,,, < _,
(NM) 48, 8';1'Blanks (NM) 25~; Mc.Manon . (NM) 216'2½"; Du~ (A)-9.-6,i 2_0~7; Lu~ky ~) 14.1, , ~·... · . 23, Ow; Johnstone (A) 169'11½"; New Mexico 3:16, ~; Glover (A) 14'8½"; Hanhila (A) 14'8½". · , . , , SAN JOSE STATE 63, .,OCCIDENTAL . 5-~ 1/3 :AT STANFORD 39 2/~, April .1: Cer~ '
veny (0) 4: 10. 3; Clark (SJS) 4:10 ; 6n, 9:15, 8; Haas (0) 47, 4 21, 1lnt; Farmer (0) 4-7. ln~ 23. 5; Ramos (SJS)-47, 8n; _McGullough . (SJS) 47, 8n; Johnson (SJS)'9. 3 (ties world record), 20. 9t; Smith (0) 9.4n, ~21. 6nt; Williams (SJS) 9, 7n, 21. ·2nt; Lewis 55'1¾11;. Klier 1:51, 1; ' Moon (0) 1:5~. 6n; Moore ($) 23'11"; Studney .(SJS) 232·'4½'\ 168'.7½"; Bdtchelder ($) 229'1"; Weill ·(S) 170'5½"; .Bell (S) 163'4½"; Chase (SJS) 14 ,'8"; tie, Servis (0), Gear (SJS), Kimmell (SJ$) and White (S) 14'4''; Peck (0) ~:20, Sn; Oxy/ 3:12, 4; Sah Jose State 3:13. 5. 1 1 I I , CALIFORNIA 29½ AT SOUTHERN CAL!fORNJA 101½, April 1: Long (SC) 59'8¾"; •I 1 1 1 1 Maggard (C) 56 ; Wade (SC) 52 9-f', 168 2"; Avant. (SC) 6 8"; Grundy ~C) 6'6"; Sb-Ordone (SC) 227'5"; Staten (SC) 47. • 7; Hogan (SC) 47, 9n; Hayes (SC) 24'7"; Pierce (SC) 13. 9, 23. 3n; ·' Polkinghorne (SC) 14. 2n~ Cawley (SC-) 14. 3n, 22, 9; Brewer (SC) 14'6"; Hein (SC)' 14'; Munn _, ·, (SC) 2I;lt; Gaylord (C) 9:12,4; ,SouthernCalifornia 3:~3.5, . -. 1 . ... ;' 1 • . _ • - $.C. STRIDERS 78½AT , UCLA 51½, April 1: Logan (UCLAl 14'4"; Faust (SCS) 6 8"; 1 1 1 :r~... 1 - Fendler (SCS) 6 7"; Bran~on (UCLA) 58 1"; Humphreys (SCS) 57'14", 173'9½"; Ulrich (SCS) 11 J;,t; 't:_' , 223'7 ; Yrang (UCLA) 220'L5"; Carr 1(UC.LA) 169'9½":' James (SCS) 9. 6; Johnson (UCLA) 14. 5, ~ t\ 1 t,~;:, , 23, 9} Colpitts (SCS) 1:52. 7; Wiley (SCS) 24'3!"; Kirk (SCS)'24'3", ' _j/·: ARIZONA 94 5/6 AT AIR FORCE 136 1/6, April 3: Dwm (A) 9. 6, 21. O; Lucky {A) -~~i -.'· 14. 3.; Bur ,ke (A) 55'¼". . 1 · ; .{ ' t l . • I ,\._IL· 'I•' i: I L A D 1'!~- • J 1 _. · - . B U L ET IN B O R , .\~ · Next Newsletters April 19, May 3, Track& Field News mailed April 27. , f,:,~.1, · The 1960 Olympic Garnes movies by Champions on Film in Ann Arbor, ,- Mich., is -wanted 1 J}, ,. 1 by ,Prof. Oscar Esparza Jr. of C enttal University in Cuba. He would like to ,buy the 'film
,:' (. < but is tlnable to do s'o :at this time because he cannot send money from Cuba. , He V\'ould like I_ 1 {' :;r'· ,, tc;>know ,i{ some coach, · association or other group could ' loon hii;n the money, buy the loops uJ,', - ' and have them shipped to him, He wil~ pay the loan when he c Coker, whose __,teall;lmet San Jose §tate and Stanford on )April l r. has caused quite a stir by ' 'I doubting the -legality of Johnson's start, which is similar to the on~ used by Germany's Ar- min Hary, "l don't think'itstlegal, ",Coker ~aid. "On the order 'Set' he stays -down while the ' others are up_, and then he come~ up' gradually so that he's rnov~g when the gun is fired," ., J?hnson's coach, Bud Winter, said there is nothing illegal' about Johnson's start~ "I d:on't · . , Uke to get in an argurrt'ent because it's not tod good for the sport," Winte,: said. "That's why I ' ! ,\, 1 I stayed away when Coker was 1t~lking to ofticials about the relay disqualification. But I've \ 1 \[ I I , had all tµe indignities I want from him. This -isn't tlie firs~ time he s _~ounded 1off like a fog- • ·• , · horn.'.' The starter of the rac'e, Ray Dean, · said it was a fair start, "Otherwise I would 111:ve ,.1/ \ called the ''runners back. " Meet referee . Harold Berliner, who also is a vice chairman of ',' the National AAU men's track and field ,cornmittee,1 agreed with D~an. ''It was a perfect start AU· a.round,'! Berliner said ~ "I~ doesn't rnake any diife'renc~ how slowly Johnson comes up, so long as tie is motionless after t-he;?'Set. ' u_ . ' ,, Abilene Christian sprinter Earl Young has been sidelined with~ liv;er ailment but he .· wasn't sid~lined . .long because last Saturday he anchored the AAC. 440-yard reiay team to -· _. I ) / J , victory and ran a 46.-4. third ~egon the mile relay team. Rest was prescribed a{tier · it was · learned Young had 'a l~ver ailment. He 1didn't train !'or eight days but then returned to action 1 f /'J.. I \ ;1\ . }1< .\ at: the San Angelo Relays on April 1, 'Phe ACC mile relay team did 3: 08. 9 but Yowig said, i .'i'' "We can do better than that. We're c.onfident we can do it in 3:05, 3 before the iseasorr'is ' ove-r. " ••• sprinter Jim ·Bates of Southern California is in trouble with Coach Jess Morten- sen. B.ate ,s did not compete against CalifQrnia because he ~aiq he didn't f~el up t·o run~ing . . _ But :Mortensen said ~ates wiU-have ,to run against Occidental ·this week or get off t~e track ·. I \ r ., . : .,team. , • Or~gon State javelin thrower Gary Stenlund will n_ot be able to compete this 'sqason C \· _,," 1· because of an elbow operation ••. Eddie.Southern will rwi in the 100 meters and the 400-,:neter \ l ·;1·>°'~· h~dles at ~e, Texas Relay~ this weekend~ He will fafe Stent:! Johhso~ in_thJ 100. · ··· ' -:-- ;'-l ·J . ' : 1 ' 1· , • . ·, I .-' - . , ' q ' ,:.'-\' \ ,,__ .d \ ' ·.• -· J,s , 't.,.t .\,{"· '\, ,;/;l'/t; _-.,:1· ~ : "', ... l11 'l /. ,,~' \ )j ·--,;, /.. ', \,/ /' 'I ;'' , '1·'. ' 1", '\:· ! ·l.,.·, " 'ir,;_6, .__;::Ji(~i\; I I '( , / Page 1133 MEMORABLE MEETS OF THE PA1ST ' April 5, 1961 Part VI of u Se-des By Wally Dcnovan ' (Author, All-Time fadoor Record Book) THE SL'(TH PRINCETON INVITATION ,' , A gentle breeze unfurled tnc flags of Great Britain and the United States high -atop the concrete stands of Palmer Stadiµm as a crowd of 28,000 sat beneath a hazy, cloudy sky eagerly awaiting the srnrt of the sixthannual Princeton Invitation meet on June 17, 1.939. The Uni9n Jack was flying in llonor of Sydney Wooderson, ,holder of the mile record, who had been invited to P:r;inceton to me,ct America's greatest milers. ._ _ ,_ \ · For the first time since the initial meet in 1934 there were ri.ofield events scheduled. The fi.vc-racc prog~am would feature the three-quarter mile rtm, 440, two mile, 880 ai\d mile to be contostcd in that order starting at 5:30 p.m. · The three-quarter mile ,turned out to be a real thriller. Wayne Rideout, who had set a world record a year ago in this event, broke on top as the six men in the field shot off their ,. marks. After the first ?20, Billy Southworth of Butler Unive:rsity went into the lead. J-Iewas still .out in front as the ' field came down the backstretch of the final lap. He fought off a ,__ challenge by Rideout ,before they went around the last curve but Rideout finally passed South· worth as they hit the straightaway, pulling Les MacMitchell of New York University along with them. Rideout was still leading 40 yards from home and -was winning his battle with · , MacMitchell when Gene Venzke seemed to come up from 1nowh_ere with a fiery spurt of his own. Rideout just did manage to .stay ahead of Venzke by inch,es as ~e hit the tape a winner in ,• 3:02. 8. Venzke was second in 3:02. 9 and MacMitchell's time ' in third place was 3:03. A sensational race by a 19-year-old schoolboy wa~ _tjte highligb,t of the 440. Johnny Quigley of DcLaSalle Institute in New York City beat three Olympians~ ,including the Olympic 400-metcr champion, to win the race in the superbtime .of 47. 6. Buricc! in the middle of the pack dur:ing most of the race after leading at the start, Quigley came off the turn with a _ tremendous burst of speed over the last 50 yards to close from fourth to first place • .He h:ld to run around, and through the field like a football player making a brok~ -field rtm. Picking his holes where he found them, Quigley scooted past Olympian Bill Fritz of Canada and Jimmy Herbert of New York University before he finally nailed Olympic champion Archie Williams at the tape. Another 'Olympian, Harold Cc1glc of Oklahoma, was fifth. , , _ The two mile was won by Tommy Deckard of Bloomington, Indiana, by 12 yards in 9:21.2. He defeated Joe MfCluskey of the New York _A.c. with a sprint dowp the homestretch after McCluskey had set the' paoe most of the way • .G~orge DcGedrge, itlso of the New York A.C~, was third only a stride behind McCluskey. Don Lash~ who had set a world record in this race three years previously, failed to fL11ish. Lash; limping Q.longon a weak ankle, quit the race after seven laps and watched ,his ,old Indiana teammate win thCrace. For the second year in a row, Charl_ic Bectham, ; former Ohi<>State star, won the'.880- yard run: Beetham beat a strong field which included John Borican of th~ Shore A.C., Campbell Kane of Indiana, Ed Burrowes of Princeton and Howie Borek, ,formerly of Manhattan College, John Woodruff of Pitt, scheduled to start in' the race, showed up instead at Los Angeles and won the NCAA 880, which was run on the sam~ day. ,, Beetham's victory was well deserved. He stayed back in the early stages, lettingBori-; , can and Burrowes jockey for the lead. As the field 'came around the ' fast turn and into the ·' stretch, Be~tham let go with his devastuting sprint. He charged into th,e tape four yards ahe~ of Boric~n to wfu ih 1:52,,0, Kane nipped Burrpwes for third. The csun flooded the 'infield nnda. breeze whipped the flags ~t the top of the stadium as the five starters came to their marks in the mile run. On the pole was Archie San Romani Sr. In second position was Glenn Cunningham, then .came Wooderson. , Next. to the Englishman was Charles Fenske, formerly of Wisconsin, and on the outside :was Blaine Rideout of North Texas , State. / Wooderson took the lead at the start and pacep the field through _a slow first .quarter in 64. o. He passed the half mile in 2:08, followed cfosely by Fenske, Cunningham, Rideout -and San Romb.ni. With the possibility of a new record fast disappearilig, -everyone in the ,_J crowd bega~ to wonder why W(!)oder son did not step up the pace. Was he counting 011 his sprint ! finish to bent his four American rivals? Although the 5 16", 126-pound Engl_ishmab had ':}Ot lost a race in_three years and had smashed the world records for 8 00 meters, the /half 'mile, three-quarters and mile, he certainly now was meeting his greatest competitive challenge. v· -(1 / \ ' •:' " i ~ "'"' • "' • ) L , · ",,, ",\'\ '\' di r f -·.- 1 1' ~ ' /;\_\( Page 134 f, , : ' • \) April 5, · 196'1 '.,,; , ,Would he 1be able to stand the physical pressure which would soon be applied by the Amer- . 'i 1 I' ican milers running behind hirµ?The answe 1r came during the last quarter . after Wooderson passed the 1320 fn 3:14. Fenske forced Wooderson to go muclJ .faSter during the last lap as he "" ran on the outside almost ·at the Briton's shoulder . .The crow,d came to, its feet with a imighty ! roar as Rideout moved up to challenge in the backstretch and ,v,ent into second place. · \ , The field was bunched as ,they hit tµe l~st turn arrd Rideout was .now running on the , -- 1 r ' outside at \ gren,' a 9: 13, 8 two-miler, is the top · distanFe runner while the top burdl~rs are junior' David . , 1 Bennett and sophomore Jerry Nason. Eddie Curtis, who did 6'7¾" 'ap a freshman tw~ years ' ago, also is .back. 1 i ~ · , . . 1 • OKLAHOMA l - The scholastic ineligibility of sophomore broad jumper Anthony Wat~on was ~ big blow to Coach Bill Carroll but he still l}as some top stars in w"eightman. Mike Lindsay and pole vaulter J; D. Martin. Lindsay has best marks of 58'10¾'' and 181'6" , while Mard.n 'has already pol,e vaulted 15 13 11 this season. Both are -seniors. Others who are ,_ expected to help are dashman Dick Dorsey, a transfer from Southern Californja, 6 16" high 1 jumper Mark Brady, 24-foot ' broad jumpe.r Steve Swafford, r sprinter-hurdler Mark Sullivan ' • 1 (") ;I' apd rniddic .distance .m~n Buddy Stewa1'f, ' : · l 1 1 • ' ; , (To .be, cori_tinued in next issue) •, , '.' ,. ,. .1 ' ,. 1 ~• \ ,{j - • ' \ I• ' ! 'o ,, ' ,.J ' 1 1 11 \' I 1 ' , • \ ' \" THE GREATEST 51 000-METER RUNNERS -- 4 Page 135, April 5, 1961 EMIL ZATOPEK (Czechoslovakia) 253 points Emil Zatopek made his international debut as an inexperienced novice fa the 1946 European Championships wi_th a 14:25. 8 fifth place. Four years later he came back to win the 1950 edit .ion of tµe European _meet by a 23-second marrgin \ vith the .then second fastest .5, 000 ever run -- 14:03. o. However, it was another four years before he broke Gunder Hllgg's long standing world record. The 5,000 was not the fabulpus Czech's best distance as he was more of a longer distance runner. This is indicated by his 59: 51. 8 clocking for 1 20,000 meters. / What Zatopek lacked in speed was made up for in sheer determination and courage, It was this fortitude of his which, more often than not, enabled him to triumph <;m· many occasions. Achievement Points: 264 1 Fifth 1946 European Championship 5000 2 14:.06. 4 on 4 Oct. 52 at Opava _ 6 Fifth 1946 'World 3 Mile/5000 List 10 : Ftrst 1952 World 3 Mile/5000 List 2 14: 08. 2-on 15 June 47 at Prague 10 First 195~t T&FN World Ranking .,. 10 First 1947 World 3 Mile/5000 List 4 14:0_3, O on 5 Aug. 53 at Bucharest 2 14: 10. O on 22 June 48 at Prague 7 First 1953 Wo:;-ld Yo~th Games .5000. '- -12 Second 1948 Olympic 5000 2 · 14: 09. O 011 17 Oct. · 53 at Prague 10 First 1948 World 3 Mile/5000 List 6 Fifth 1953 World 3 Mile/5000 List 8 Third 1!>48T &FN World Ranking 10 First 1953 T1FN World Ranking · 10 First 1949 ·_yf orld 3 Mile/5000 List 4 }4: 04. 0 on 14 M~y 54 at S. Boleslav 10 First 1949 T&FN World Ranking 6 13:57.2 on 30 May 54 at Colombes ~ 2 14:06. 2 on 2 Aug. 50 at Helsinki 15 World Record -- 13:57'. 2 4 14:03. 0 on 26 Aug. 50 at Brussels 6 Third · 1954 ~uro _pean Championship 5000 12 1950 European 5000 champion 6 13: 57. O on 3 Sept • 54 at Stockholfil 2 14:05. 2 on 31 Aug. 50 at Prague 4 14: 04, 6 on 18 Sept. 54 at Brno 10 First 1950 World 3 Mile/5000 List 8 Third 1954 World 3 Mile/5000 List ~'?:>- - 10 First 1950 T&FN World Ranking 8 Third 1954 T &FN World Ranking 9 Second 1951 World 3 Mile/5000 List 2 14:07. 6 on 30 Aug. -55 at Brno 9 Second 1951 T &FN World Ranking 4 14: 04. o on 14 Sept. 55 at Prague _ 2 14: 06. 6 on 24 -July 52~at Helsinki 2 14: 06. 4 on 15 ]l,lly 57 at Oslo 15 1952 Olympic 5000 champion 2 14: 08. O on 19 Jilly 57 at Stockliolm Victory Points: 7 1 Alain Mimoun 1 Aleksandr Anufriycv 1 Herbert 'Schade 1 Ken Norris 1 VJadim ir Kuts 1 Ivan Ullsperger 1 Jozsef Kovacs , ' ~ Defeat Penalties: 18 1 Vladimir Kuts 2 . Miklos Szabo II ' 1 Chris Chataway 1 Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak 1 Gordon Pirie 2 Mirko Grli.f }~ 2 Ivan Ullsperger 1 Pyotr Bolotnikov 1 Jerzy Chromik 2 Miroslav Jurek \ 1 Sandor lharos 1 Ernst La1·sen 2 Jozsef Kovacs ' Best Performances: 3 Miles 13:31. 2 5,000 Meters 13: 57. 0 --, 264 AP 1 VP ' 271 -18 - DP ,, 253 j A_ / r I I I - \/ ,· ' • .., •' ' I .\ ~ Page 136, April 5, 1961 ~ .i •· r , ,.,:, -,:' SANDOR lHAR OS (Hungary) 256 points' , '-.. "A ! r () , \\. The greatest of the -Hungarian ''Big Three" (lharos, Rozsavl:Hgyi,· Tabor~), Sandor Iharo~ at one time held no fess than five world records. Qespite an outward fragi~e appear- , ance, he was amazingly strong; • running everything from the_1500 to the 10, 000. A year after setting a European 1500 record of 3:42. 4 he was all but unbeatable, He ran a sensa- 1 t ional 28:42. 8 for the 10, booill 1956 but a foot injury received during the Hungarian revolt · dashed his chances for the Melbourne Olympics, and he had to sit it out at home. After this tragedy, Iharos went steadily downhill through the years, .!!though at times showing glimpses of his .1955 greatne ,ss. · Achievement Points: 234 6 13:56. 6 on 6 Aug. 55 at Warsaw 2 14:07. 2 on 23 Aug. 58 at Stockholm 6 13:57. 6 on 20 Aug. 55 at Budapest 6 13: 57: 2 on 25 ·sept. 58 at Erfurt ,s 13:50. 8 on 10 Sep£. 55. at Budapest 6 13:58~ 2 on' 4 Oct. 58 at SaarbrUcken 15 World Record -- ··13:50, 8 2 Nin~h 1958 T&FN Workl Ranking I 12 13:40. 6 on 23 Oct. 55 at Budapest 4 14: 01. 6 on 12 July 59 at Budapest 15 World Record -- 13:40. 6 8 13:50. 8 on 12 Sept. 59 ct Ostrava 1 10 First 1955 Hungarian 5000 Championships _6 13; 55. 6 on 11 Oct-. 59 at Rome ( 10 First ~955 'wor1ct ,3 Mile/5000 List 2 14: 09. 4 on 25 Oc~. 59 at Budapest =-10 First 1955 T&F!N World Ranking . 5 Sixth 1959 World 3 Mile/5000 List 8 13: 50, 0 on 7 July 56 at Poznan 6 Fift~ 1959 T&FN ~Vorld Ranking 10 13:46. 6' on 1 Sept. 56 at Stockholm 2 · 14: 07. 8 on 25 June 60 at Budapest -4 14: 03. 4 on 29 Sept. 56 at London 4 14: 00. 8 on 29 July 60 at Budapest 4 14: 01. 8 on 20 Oct. · 56 at Budapest 3 First 1960 Hungarian 5000 Championship$ 8' T-hird 1956 World 3 Mile/5000 List 4 14:0i. 8 on 1,3Aug.· 60 at Budapest ' 5 Si'Cth 1956 T&FN Workl \~aµking 2 .. 14: 08: 6 on 31 Aug. 60 at Rome 2 14: 05. O on 19 Aug. 57 at Budapest 2 14: 07. 4 on 24 Sept. 60 at Stockholm --,/ \. 5, 1957 Hwigarian 5000 Champion 12 Fourth All ·Time 3 tylile/5000 List 5 1958, Hungarian 5000 Champion · 13 Third Best Five Times Av~rages ( 2 14:05, 6 9n 21 Aug. fi8 at Stoc.kholm . Victory Points: 44 · 6 Jozsef Kovacs 3 Miroslav Jurek 11 Mi½l.os Szabo II 3 . Friedrich Janke 2 Zdzislav1 Krzyszkowiak 1 . Michel Berna1"d 1 Emil Zatopek l Hubert Piirnakivi Ivan Ullsperger 1 1 Ludwig Miiller J 2 Ern8 $eres 2 Marian Jochman I 1 Hubert _Berta 2 ' Jflroslav Bohaty / "'· I 1 Laszlo 'Tabori 1 Hedwig Leenaert i Jerzy Chromik 1 ~ lbert Thomas 1 Kazimierz Zimny 1 Luigi Qonti 1 Urho Julin Defeat Penalties: 22 1 Jerzy C hromik 2 Hans G r~otzki 1 , Chris Chataway 1 Jozsef Kovacs 234 AP r) 1 Derek Ibbotson 1 Murray Halberg 44 VP J 2 Zdzislaw ,.Krzyszkowiak 1 Friedrich Janke · 278 I 3 Kazimierz Zimny l Dave Power -22 DP -. ,.. l 1 , Gordon Pirie J 1 Maiyoro Nyandika '256 1 Peter Clark l Michel Bernard \. 2 _Aleksandr Artinyuk ' 1 Horst Flossbach ~ 'I 1 ( Stan Eldon ' J Best Performances: 3 Mges 13: 14. 2 5, 000 Meters 13:40. 6 • f ',( !, ' \ ,,. I 'l > ' - i ' J--(' ·, I ,, -r " . . ; ! ,, -•( Page 137- ALL TIME BES'F RELAY · PERFORMANCES · April 5, 1961 , - ONE MIL=E RELAY - Time -.Team Meet P-lace Date ,3:05. 6 United States , Pre ..Olympi¢ · Vlalnu:t,Calil. _,8,..._.....1=-2 • ...,6=0- (EdcUe Southern 47. 2, Earl Young 46, 4, Otis Davis 45. 9, ·Jack Y ~rman 46.1) 3:06. ln United States · Pre·Olympic Walnut, Calif. 8.12. 60 · (Cliff Cushinari 48, 1, Ted Woods 46. 2, Jerry .Siebert 45. 9, GlennDavis 45. 9) 3:06. 4 United States · v. ·Br, Commonwealth London · · - 9. 14, 60 - (Ted Woods 46, 8, Earl Young 46. 9, Glenn Davis 46.1, Otis Davis 46. 6) 3:07. ln British Commonwealth · v. United States London . 91.14. 60 (Terry Tobacc _o 47, 2, Kevin Gosper 46. 6, Robbie Brightwell 4'3. 6, M. Singh 46. 7) 3:07.3 United States - pre·Olympic Los Angeles, Cal. 11. 1. 56 (Charley Jenkins 47. 8, Lon Spurrier 46. 5, Tom Courtney 46. 4, Lou Jones 46. 6) 3:08. ln United States pre:.Olympic Los Angeles, Cal. 11. 1. 56 (Arnie Sowell 47. 9, Josh Culbreath 46. 6, Glenn Davis 46. 6, Eddie Southern 47. 0) 3:08.1 South Africa British Empire Games Cardiff, Wale,s 7. 26. 58 (Gordon pay 47 ~ 9, Gerald Evans 47. 8, Gert Potgieter 47. 3, Mal Spence 45.1) 3:08. 6 United States · Pre-Olympic · Ontario, Cal. · · ,. 10. 20. 56 (Charley Jenkins 48 .. 3, Arnie Sowell 47. 4, Tom Courtney 45. 8, Lou Jones 47. i) 3:08. 7 Texas. University . of Compton Invitational Compton, Calif. 6. 5 • 59 (Hollis Gainey 48, 3, Wally Wilson 46. 9, Drew Dunlap47. 3, Ed Southern 46. 2) 3:08.8 United States British Games London 8. 9. 52 (Gene Cole 47.1, J. W. Mashburn48.1, Reg Pearman 46. 3~ Mal Whitfield 47. 3) 3:08. Bn United States Pre-Olympic · Ontario, Calif. 10. 20, 56 (Ed· Southern 48. 0, Josh Culbreath 48.1, Lon Spurier 45. 4, Glenn Davis 47. 3) 3:08. 9 US, Pre-Olympic, Eugene, 60 3:09. 4 British Empire, V. GB, 1958 3:09. 0 South Africa, 1959 · 3:09~ 5 Abilene Christian, 5 w~y. 1960 3:09.1 Texas, Kansas R., 1958 3:09. 6n England, Br. Empire Games, 1958 3:09. 2n · Jamaica, Br. ·Games, 1952 3:09~ 6n Gt. Britain, vs. Br. Empire, 1958 3:09 .. 2 · California, Compton Inv., 160 3:09~ 6 California, Calif. R., 1959 3:09. 4 California, PCC v. Big 10, '41 3:09~ 6n So. Calif., Compton Inv., f959 3:09. 4 n So. Calif~,PCCv. Bigl0, '41 3:09.6 Germany, v. Grt.Britain, 1950 3:09. 6n United States, pre-Olympic, 1960 , TWO MILE RELAY 7:18. 0 British Coinmonweaiill . v. · United States London / 9. 14. 60 (Tony Blue 1:51. o, George Kerrl:51. 9, Tom Farrell 1:50. 3, Peter SneU 1:44. 8) 7:19. 4n United States v. BritishCommonwealth London · 9.14. 60 _ (Ernie Cunliffe 1: 51, 2, Tom Murphy 1:52. 5, Jack Yerman 1:49.1, Jerry Siebert 46. 6) 7: 20. 9 California, Univ. of Coliseum Relays Los Angeles, Cal. 5.16. 58 (MernardOrme 1:52.1, Jerry Siebert 1:49. 9, Jack Yarman 1:49. 4, O. Bowden 1:49. 5) 7:21. 4n Michigan State Coliseum ·Relays ; Los Angel .es, Cal. 5. 16. 58 (BrianCastle1;52, 7, Bob Lakel:50. 2. Dave Leanl:49.4, WillieAtterberryl:49.-1) 7:22.7 Occidental College Coliseum Relays . Los Angeles, . Cal. 5. 24. 57 (Tod White 1:52. 0, DaveReisbord,1: 50, 5, Larry Wray 1:50, Ty Hadley 1:50. 2) 7:23,0 United States v. BritishEmpire Sydney 12. 5. 56 , (Jerome Walters 1:53. 5, Lon Spurrier 1:50. 3, ArnieSowell 1:49. 3, T. Courtney 49. ~)) 7:23; 7n . U. C. L A. · . Coliseum Relays · Los Angel€$, Cal. ' 5. 24. 57 , ., (John Seaman 1:52, Bob Thompson 1:51. 6, Russ Ellis 1:51. 8, Bob Seaman 1:48. 3) 7:24. Sn Southern California Coliseum Relays . . Los Angeles, .Cal. 5. 24. ·5r (Wes McL~od 1:52, Sid Wing 1:49, 8, Chuck Kirkby 1:49. 8, Tom Anderson 1:53, 2) ' 7:24,8 Michigan State · · · Kansas Relays ( Lawrence 4. t9. 58 - (BrianCastlel:52. 7, Bo~Lakel:53. 9, DaveLean1~49, 3, Willie Att~rberryl:48.9) 7:25, On Southern California · · Coliseum Relays Los Angele~, Cal. 5. 16. 58 (Tom Andersonl:53.1,· BobShanklandl:49.8, Wes McLeod 1:50. 6, W f Lemons l:Sl 4) 7: 25. 2 So. Pacific AAU, Cal. R, 1956 7: 27. 4 Yale, Penn R., 1960 . 7:25. 4 Stanford, West Coast R~, 1959 7:28. 3n Penn State, Coliseum R., 1959 · \ \ 7:26. Gn Occidental, Calif.R., 1956 7:28. 5n California~ Coliseum R., 1954 , 7:26.7n Southern Calif;. Cal. R., 1966 7:28. 6n Manhattan, Coli~eurri R,., 1958 · 7:27, 3 · Fordham, ColiseumR •• 1954 7:28. 8n Southern California, West CoastR'..,59 7:27. 3 Stanford, · ColiseumR., 1959 7:28. 9n Occidental, ColiseumR., 195_1 -----,.....-...,....---,.----.~-~---:------::::--r---~r---~.,....,..""'7"-""7""":-"'i"'"; 7-::-• 7 I 7"•~ r-;--l , ·-. - 11i~ - -...__,_'r.· 'Y·' l ,~ ,-..,I , ., .,,_ \\ ,;_ t i.;-l"\. .. t· ~ c· ·rage 138. ; ·, ⇒ FOUR MILE , )RELAY ir1 · \ ,· ••• 1 0 Time 1 'Tea_m Meet Place Date 1 · ' '., , ~1'~:25.l, Hungary . , Budapest · 9. 29. 59 . ·1 (Lajos Kovacs 4!01.4; Bela Szekeres ~07. ~· Sandor ~haros 4!09.z t, Rozsavolgyi ~0.9) ~ 16:25. 6 Australia · · · ' · ' Melbourne . . . 3. 22. 59. (Al-Thomas 4!06.5, DennisWilsoh4:<'6.5, John Murray4:08, Herb Elliott 4:04. 6) .,_. 16:26. 4 British Empire : v. Un~ted States . Sydney 12. 5. 56 (Mur;rayHalberg4:Q5.2, NevilleScott4:0G.a IanBoyd4:1q_-,5, John L~ndy 4:04 .• 4) - ! 16:30. 6 ·Englan'd . London 9: 27 •. 58 (Mike Blagrove 4:05.4; Peter ·c1ar k 4:06.q Derek Ibbotson 4!08.,q Brian Hewson 4: 10. 0) ,16:33.'8 Australia ' · Sydney , 2. 1. 59 (Denis Wilson ~11.9, Al Thomas 111. Z Merv Lincoln 407.3, Herb Elliott 4: 03. 4) · · 16:41. 0 Great Britain & Northern Ireland v. France London , 8. 1. 53 (Chris Chataway 4:ll8, Bill Nankeville ~6.6, Don Seaman 4:15, R.Bannister 4: 07. 6) · 16:42. 8 Gefle Idrotts, (Sweden) , Stockholm ✓ 8. 5. 49 '· (I. Bengtsson 4:09. 7, G. Bergquist 4:12, 6, Qlle Aberg '4:09; 8, H. Eriksson 4:·10, ..'l) • \: 16: 12,8 Great Britain · ·· · v, Finland · '-· ·Hel~inki · 9. 13. 59- (Derek Ibbotson, Peter Clark, . John Anderson, Brian H~wson) / 16:49, On Finland . V. Great Britain Helsinki _ 9.13.59 (Olavf Vuorisalo; Matti Huttunen, Tapans Hakkinen, Olavi Salonen) 16:52. 6 · United States v. British Empire London 8, 4. 52 (Javier Montes ,tl.O.7, W.Druetzler ~9.£,, W. Santee 4: 11. 7, John · Barnes 4: 20. 6) 16:53.2n British Empire. V. US, 1952 16:59~ 4 ·Botany AAC, Sydney, 19·58i 16:53. 6 Occidental, Oxy Inv., 1957 17:00~ 4 So. London Harriers, 1956 - 16:53.9 ·So.Calif., Striders R., 1958 17·:02~8 Brandkarens Idrottsklubb, 1941 16:54. 8n United States, V. BE; 1956 17:06, 7 · Kansas, Kansas R., 1959 . 16:55.8 Gefle Idrotts{orenirtg, 1948 · 17:06. Sn Colorado, Kansas R., ,1959 16:57. 8 Kansas,. Kansas R., 1957 : 17:08. 6 1 Michigan, ..v. MichSt., MichN, 195~ 16:57. 8 Stanford, v, 'SCVYV,'- 1960 17:10.0n Finland, v. England, 1958 16: 58. Sn Grt. Britain, v. Fr1U1ce, 1953 17:10. 6 Oklahom~ A&M, Texas R., 1~55 '1 480 YARD SHUTTLE HURdLE RBLAY · ' 56. 8 Big Ten v. PacificCoast Coqf, Evanston, Ill. 6, 22. 48 . (Geo. Walker; Ill; Tom Mitchell, Ind; Dick Maxwell, OSU; Bill Porter, North.) ., r,. . 57.3 Pacific Coast Conf. v. Big Ten Berkeley, Cal. 6, 21. 49 (Downing McKee, Stan; Dell Russell, Stan; Dick Attlesey, USC;· Craig Dixon,UO..A 57.3 Big Ten · · · · v~ P~cific Coast c: , Anri Arbor, Mich. 6, 23. 53 (Van Bruner; Mich; John Corbelli~ ,MichSt.; W,illard Thomson,lll; Joel McNulty, Ill.') 57.an·, ' Pacific Coast Conf. v. Big Ten · Ann Arbor, Mich. 6. 23, 53 (Willard Wright,'SC; Brµce Sweeney, Idaho; Gary Wood,Stan;Jack Davis, SC, 13. 6) _..{ 57,4 , . Pacific Coast Corif. · . v. Big Ten --✓ Evanston, Ill. 6. 15. 5,4 (Willard Wright, SC Jim Ball, UCLA,; RonDozier, Cal; Jerry Wood, Stan.) t 57.5n Big Ten , v. Pacific ·coast Conf, Evanston, Ill. 6.15. 54 "'I \ QohnCorbelli, MichSt. ;Joe Savoldi, MichSt.; WHlardThomson, Ill;KenToye, NW) 57.5 Winston-Salem · . Penn Relays · . Philadelphia . 4. 24. 59 (Carl Brow~ 14. 8, Russ Rogers 14, 3, Joe Middleton 14. 8, Elias GHbert 13. 6) 57.6 Big Ten , · · .· v. Pacifit Coast Conf. Berkeley, Cal. 6, 21. 55 ,, (Abe Woodson 14. & Les S~evens 14. 4; Jack Matthews 14.-5, Milt Campbell 14, 1) 1 57.8 Pacific Coast Conf. v, Big 'Ten · · Madi~on, Wisc. 6, 20, 50 .: (Jack Burke, Wash; Don Halderman, SC Art Barnard, SC; Dick Attlesey, SC, 13. 6) ._se on· Big Ten v. Pacific Coa st.:Conf~ Berkeley, Cal. 6. 21. 49 (Jim Mitchell. Mich; Jim Nielsen, Minn;, Fred Br~ss, Minn; Tom Mitchell, Ind.) ' 58. 2 All Star, ·Texa-s It;, 1~41 ' · 58. 7· · Big Nine, 1947 · .. · Oklahoma A&M, 1941 58. 7 . Los, Angeles AC, Cal. R., 1951 i .. • • 58. 2n· texa's R.,. _, .,,.~ l 58.~n PCC, v. Big 19, 1955 ·5$, 8 · Kansas State, Drake R., 19~0 , / 58.4 Missouri, Drake R., 1957 58. 9 , So •• Calif., Compton Inv,, 1950, 58.5 Winston-Salem, :Penn R.,h, 1959 · 58. 9 Nebraska, Otake R,, 1958 · , 58. 6 \ Texas; Princeton It,1v,,· 1940 58~9n . Missouri, , Drake R., 1959 _58. 6 Winston-Salem,· Penn R., ' 1958 59. o. Texas, Texas R., 1957 -sa.6 · Kansas, Drake R, ; ·1959 59. ln .Nebras~, DrG1keR!, 19S7 •