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Etn1960 Vol07 07 ~' \ \ ;; i l -.,_,,J' -~1 .,,~. -~ - •·J-·-. / • I, r,<,.. ~~1--<t~ j ., f, .1.) J~ (' 'l ~,tl ;){(,,• \'-cc~ fvi ,t j T\ f1 ~:)}'- ;:ft \;f ( \ ~ b _.:'TRACK NEWstETTE ; '"'/·'..",,.··:i , \ f { '• !, \ .I i also KV1ownas , , \ ...~ i 'i .. .. ~~tlf N\1ts1Y.1Mf. \ , {OFFiC,lr..L PU'aLl~/\ilON ar:1RK\< NIJiS ~F i~~ \ff~\.\)) \l~l~c.). .u .'. \, · ._ Vol. 7, No. 7 : bfov,__ 9, 1960 Semi :..Monthly $6 per year by first >d ,ass !Tla.il Edited by Hal Bateman . · · · Page 4~ .. i . , _FOREIGN NEWS 0 . 'r KIEV, RUSSIA, Oct. \ 17-18: 1500, Chichlov 3:48, 8. 5,000, Bolotnikov 13: 58. 2; Konov , , 13: 59. 6;. Artinyuk 13: 59. 8; ~amo~lov 14: 0'6. 8; _ Y efimov 14: 07. 8; Desyatchikov · 14: 1~. o. ~IsJ;, \11: \ 1 1 Goryaye~ 54'2 '; lKreyer 54'1¼''.; Vostroukhov 52'5" ,; Ghe1r52'3½". Decathlon, Kuznyetsov · 7, 845 pts. ; Kutyenko 7, 711 pts. ;,.Palu 7, 382 pts. i .,; , i\fuSC,.. RUSSIAN MARKS: Brumel 7'2!' 01 (Europe~n tecord). , - " , SANTIAGO, -CHILE, .Oct. 12: l0Om heats, Figuer-ola '(Cuba) 10. 3; Romero · (Venezuela) , 1. ,1 '+· 10. 4-; Esteves (Venezuela) 10. 5; Ahu.{Dada (Mexico) 10. 5. 400 heats, Brown (Pana,ma) -47. 6; Guenard (Puerto Rico) 47. 9. 400 semis, Gu€;nard ,47. 7/ lO0in semis, Esteyes 10, 5; figerola 10, 5n; Vienna (Argentina) 10. 5n; Rom~ro ..10. 5. isooi Sandoval. (Chilq ),--3:52. 4; Barris (Spain) 3:52. 8-, 10; 000, Suarez . (Argentina) 30: 2,6, 0. Oct 13; l00aj final, Romero 10. 3; Este~es 10. 4l Vien}Ja 10. 5. 400 final, Brown 47. 4; Guenard 47. 9. ll0HH, Bct~ncour~ (Cuba) 14,_3; Telles · 1 (Bt~zil) 14. 3; Mossa (Brazil) 14._4. !!1_ Almeida (Portugal} 24 '¼".Oct. 14: 400R, Venezuela _1 "'' l , ~- - 40, 3'; Brazil 40.-6; Panama 41. 3, 5,000, Suarez 14:29. o. 400H heats 1Dyrzka (Argentina} /52. 2. \ i Oct. 15: 200 heats, Romero 20.9; Telles 21.4; Murad (Venezuela) 21. ,5n. 800,Sandov~l~:50.4; ) Barris 1:51, 0; Leon (Chile) 1:51. 9, · 400H final, Dyrzka 52. 8. Oct. 16: 200 fi~al, _Romero 20. 8; ".Telles 21~ 5; Murad 21:s. Marathon, Suarez 2: 38: 22. 4; Gomez (Argentina) 2: 38: 23. o. ' 3000SC, Mendes '(Brazil) 9: 0L,:S:: Al9n$b (Spain) 9~04. 8. 160(}!{, Puerto Rico 3: 12. 8,; Brazil 3: 1'5. 2; ' . - HSJ; da Silva (Bra~il}' 5lrll¼I', Decathlon, Thomas (Venezuela) 6,476 points, -- , '. -- , ' ' . ··, j \ , " / · · C R OS S C OUN TR Y R E S U I,,TS . ,,. i 1 1 ,HEPTAGON;\L 8HAMPIONSHIPS 1 Van Cor~lanqt Park; j N~w Ycfrk City, Nov,. 4: (5 miles) Lowe (Brown) 25: 59; Bachrach (Yale) 26: 22; Jones (Army) 26: 25; Mac~ (Yale), 26: 31; Kingston \' . :' . (Princeton) 26: 32; Fleming (Navy) -26: 35; Bender (Army) 26: 36; Roberts (Atrny) . 26: 39; Brock­ man (Cornell):26:47; Tracy (Penn) .26:50, Scores: Army 'n, Yale 93, Brown 106'.1 'Cornell ", 112, Harvard 114, Pennsylvania 132, Navy 135, Princeton 161, Dartmouth 179;, Cdlumbia 289', . - TEXAS INVITA,TIONAL 1_J.~u$tin;· Oct. 29: ,(3 miles on track} Lawrence (H) 13:59 . .0; · '.,' ',> Macy (H) 14: 00; Cloh ,essy (H) 14: 10; Almond (H) 14: 19; Cooper (NT) 14:.53; Scores: Houston ; /, 23, Howard Payne 44, Tex.as A &M 83, McNecse St:. 125, · Texas 133, Texas Tech 139,1 Har- 1 din .Simmons 141. · , ... ·. · . '.. "· ' , • INTERMOUNTAIN AkU, Provo, Utah, Oct. 29: (3 miles, 100 yards) Q'Riordan (Ida- ho St) 15: 00. 6; Rice (Utah St): 16: 06~, L. Griffith (Brigham _Young) 16: 27. ·. ~ BILL WILLIAMS AAU 1 Houston, Nov. 5: (3 miles) Lawrenc,c (HTC 1) 13:39. 5; Macy ,'i .\ '. (HTC 1) 13:46; Norris (Lake Charle$ AC} 13:51; Almond ('rITC l)' 14:12; Clohessy , (HT9 l) ,. 1 , ',(,; 14: 12~, Wklker (rITC 2) 14:26. Seo.res: Uhivcrsity of Hpust 8nTrack Club No. 1 20, Texas ' ·'-1 , AC 7·3, University of Houston Track Club No. 2 75, Lake Charles AC 93, Texas Soµthern No. 1 98. ' . ' " BULLETIN BOARD Next Newsletters Nov. 23 1 Dec. 7. Track & Field News mailed Dec. 1. \ An American pen pal is wanted bi Barry Raftery, , ''yliainiµ," Suntxy 1 Co. Dublin, Ireland. I He would like a p~n pal who is willing to exchange autograph~ .a.nd programs, .. ' , ' , ~ \.,- \ \ ;,· . I. ''/ l ' tt'At , , \ L} J / 1 ✓ \ J\ f \ I '\ .) - . t \ \ .1 \. \ .1 1 1 f ,: l i I I f "\ · y 1 ,:.t . ' f '\ ; /} '-.J ., ·r(L . , ~' ., c' i . , : i , , J , \ . • , r : \ , I ' • 1 ~· \ \ Page 50 . Nov.\ 9, 1960 NOTED WITH INTEREST l The Helms Athle'tic Foundation, on ,its 24th aruiiversary (Oct~ 15, 1960) 1 selected . "The Greatest Teams in American Sports History." In the track and field category, the San Francisco Olympic Club team of 1940 was selected . as the t,op club while the 193& Southern California squad was picked as the best college team of all tirrie, Here are the reasons the foundation made its selections. A group of distinguished coaches -sat around a table at the invitation of the Helms Ath: letic Foundation to determine :.America's ·gr~atest amateur club team. The coaches . ... ( · I Jinally singled out three teams which were most deserving of consider~tion -- the San Fran­ ;cisco Olympic Club of 194'0, the New York Athletic Club of 1952 and the Southern California Striders of 1959. · \ , It was pointed out during the session that 'the Olympic Club had chalked up 159 points in the National AAU meet of 194Oat Fresno, Calif.; the New YorkA.C. had produced a total of 137 points at Long Beach, Calif. 1 in 1952; and the Striders had collcected a total of 144 points at Boultjer; Colo,, in 1959. Because of the depth of their talent, these three clubs were ·· regarded by the noted coaches (whose names will not be disclosed) as superior to all others. Now, it~as a matter of picking the best. The coaches pondered over this decision but finally gave the honors to the Olympic Club and Helms Athletic Foundation has gone along with it. In the National AAU meet in .1940; the Olympic Club scored 15:9 points while the New York A. c.: \3/as seco,id with 108 points. So ample was the Olympic Club talent that 27 of its athletes figured in the point-scoring, aside from the four who took a second-place in the 400-meter relay. In all, the Olympic Cluh _cap- tured seven gold medals. · , Three Golden Gaters established National AA U marks - - Harold Davis in the 100· and 200, Les Steers in the high jump and Cornelius Warmerdam L11the pole vault. Warmerdan;i's 15'1½" vault was a new world rec.prd, one which he shattered on nume.,rous occasions there­ after. Charlie Hunter, the team m~nager, was a mighty proud gentleman. It marked the sec- ~ 6nd straight year that the club had downed the heralded New York A.G., ~s it did a year later in Philadelpl1fo.. ' ,... The Olympic Club had trailed the New York A ,C. frequently as it did in 1932, 1934, 1935 and 1938. However, in this anm~al duel of trackand field supremacy, the Olympic Chili managed to down the New York A.,c '. in 1937 at Milw·aukee. This is how the Olympic Club claimed victory in 1940: 100111,Hal Davis (first) 10. 3; 200, Davis (firs~)20. 4; 400,Grover Klernmer (first) 47. 0; 800, Kerman Storli (sixth); 1500,Paul Moore (third); 5,000, Bob Madrid (third); 10,000, Frank Lawrence (fifth); 3000SC, Paul Ganahl (fifth); ll0HH, Torn Moore (fifth); 200LH,Richard Browning (si:X:th);400R, Olympic Club (second);.!:!1_, Les Steers (first) 6 1 8¾'', Hubert Smith (third); BJ, Pat Turner (second), Frank Freeman (third), Edmu.µd Vasconcellos (fifth); PV, Cornelius Warmerdam (first) 15'1½", Bud Deacon (third), Anthony Sunseri (fifth), . George Hofman (sixth); SP~ Stanley Anderson (second), Herb Michael (third); 56 lb. WT, Torn Montgomery (~econd); DT, Phil Fox (first) 170'4-½", Fred Bonnifcld (fourth), Arnold Cornett (sixth); ffi Boyd Brown (first) 223'1tt", Lowell Todd (second), John Mottram (fifth). , At seas.on's end, six Olympic Club members were chosen for the All-America track ( and field team -- Davis (100 and 200), Klemmer (400), Steers . (high jump) ,-,Warmerdam (pole vault), Fox (discus) and Brown (javelin). Brown, incidentally, had previously competed for the University of Oregon and was named to the All-America college team for 1940, - When the illustrious Dean Cromwell, whose te~ms won 12 .NCAA track championships, contends that the University ,of Southern California team of 1936 was the greatest in collegiate history, we'll believe him. Consequently, the Helms Athletic Foundation votes accordingly. The 1936 Trojans chalked up a record total oi 103 1/3 points to capture the title at Stagg Field . in Chicago, on June 19 and 20. To do this, USC was forced to outdistance powerful Ohio State (which registered 73 points). The Buck~yes that year were blessed ;With the likes of Jesse Owens, Charles Beetharn, George O'Brien, Thomas Sexton, Paul Benner, Da:vid Albritton and Melvin Walker. · " ., - Other famed athletes wh9 offered the Trojans ,competition in 1936 included Jack\ Weicr:.. shauser, Sam Klopstock, JimR.eynolds and Phil Levy of Stanford, Charles Fe!1ske of Wiscon;. sin, Don Lash and Tom Deckard of Indiana, Don Elser of Notre Dame, Forrest Towns of '·' Georgia, Archie Williams ' gfqalifornia, Alton Terry of Hardµi-Simmons, Sam Francis ,~£ t \ Page 51 , Nov. 9, 1960 ' \, of Nebraskat Archie San Romani of:Emp9ria State in Kansas, Harvey :Wallende •:r of Texas and Sam Stoller ,and Bob Osgood of Michigan.
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