TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS
Volwne 12, No. 17 May 19, 1966 Page 1
Ryun Nips Grelle in 2 Mile Thriller hom e to a 7:17.4 world clocking with a 1:47 . 8 leg, which equalled the ·1eg posted by Preston O;:ivis of Texas. Villanova's Dave Patrick by Dick Drake ran 1:-±7. 7 for the [astest of anyone . Texas ran 7:18 .6 and Villanov a .Los Ang"1es, Calif., May 13- - 111e 26th version of the Colic 7:18 .8, both barely missing Oklahoma State's 7:18 .4 world standard seum Relays didn't lack for excite ment and good marks. 111e most set in la st year 's West Coast Relays. Since 1954, the two-mile rela · thrilling were the two-mile in which fi ve milers o[ 3:!;6.4 or faster has produced a world re cord in five of 13 meets. In fact, the initial class and a distance runner fought -it out until two had broken the meet in 1941 also produced a world record--7:34.5. American_ record, the two-mile relav in which Southern California USC's time finally surpassed the unofficial best clocking of brok e the world mark after a wicked.battle with Texas all(I Villanova, 7, 18. 0 set by an all- s tar team from the Commonwealth in 1960 fol and the javelin in which Arizona's John Tushaus (pronounced Tuss lowing the Rome Olympics. And it was only Link who put up a c:iree housc) improved more th:in 30-[eet to raise the Amcric..1n mark. best , which speaks high for the potential of this team which lo se s · The two-mile was exciting more becau se of an expecta ti on of only Bess and will pick up high school record holder Richard Joyce , great things to co me fr om such a talented field th,in anything that who is currently bothered by gout. Ilut possibly even more promisin actu;illy occurred during the early stages o[ the race. In fact, th e is the Villanova tea m, which ran with four sophomores. rac e went pretty much according to form witl1 Kipchoge Keino jumping Vying closely [or top honors of the evening, which enjoyed into the lead and holding thilt po sition until alx 111t a furlong to go when warmer than usual 55 to 60 degr ee weather, was Arizona' s sen ior Jim Ryun again go t the jump on Jim Grelle and held off the veteran's javelin thro wer, John Tush a us , who improved his lifetime best of cha ll e nge ,is both were clocked in an American record breaking time 252'3~'" in 1965 31'8~'" to a n American record of 284'0". His best t--'\ of 8:25.2, 1.2 sec onds below !lob Schul's current standard. The this year was 247'10'" thotigh he had lost only to Frank Covelli , at \ .• , · mark ranks equal third on both the perfomiers and performances the Easter Re lays, in 10 meets. He threw 241'10" on his fir st list--hehind !1.-tichel Jazy's world record of 8:22.6 and Ron Clarke's effort with the 70-meter javelin, which he used in order to qualify 8:24.8 and tied with Keino's :iml John Coyle's best. for the fina! s hecau se it tend s to land point-first more readily than The firs t mile · found Ke ill(, leading the field by about a secon d, the BO-m eter Held ja ve lin. I le said that the first throw would have with very little c hange in the or der : Ilob Day, Dyrol Burleson, Grelle, gone further hau he used the 80°rneter javelin . His big to ss occ ur re Tra cy Smith and Ryun. The pace was fast but not fast enough for a on his second attempt- -wit h the SO- meter javelin . '"Everything wen1 world record and probably not for Keino to win either. Most author right, but r wasn't surp rised because l;:ist week I got one off 271-feet ities felt that Keino would ha ve to set a 4:07 to 4: 10 pace to win and in practice,·· he commented later. "111e secret of my success is m set a record hut the mile was passed in 4:13.6. Two s ma ll develop faith in the Dick Held style of throwing. I believe I'm one of the fe w m2nt s occurred in the [ifth lap as Kein o tried to break away on the wl10 sti ll uses his old cross-step at the time nf relea se ." lli s third back stret ch only to have the [ield catch up again as Grellc dart ed toss was a foul, and then he was too excited to continue and elected past Burleson and came up on Day's shoulder . With 550 yards re to pass his remaining throw s. maini ng, Keino tossed of f his orange cap, a move which promp .ted Only three javc lini s ts h;ive thro\\·n farther in history: Norwa Ryun to say later, "'When I s;iw him throw o[f his cap, I s.1id to my Tcrje retle rse n at 300'11"", Finland's Jorma Kinnunen at 289'2"" and sel[ 'i[ he's going to sp nnt all the way home he can ha ve it., .. But Car lo Lievore at 28·1 '7'". In the English system of measurement, Keirn, barely picked up the p;ice and p.1ss ed the seve n lap mark in Tushaus' and jilnis Lu s is ' bests arc the same, but Tushau s' mark 7:2fl.:l, exactly five-t enths ahead of both Grclle a nd Ryu n. [n the WJs also measured in meters at 8fL GS, two ce ntimeters Jurther tha, middl e or the first curve, Ryun moved sw iftly up ,rnto Kei no's s houlder Lusis' lx:,;t. The J\111erican mark (282 •3~ "') was held by Al Cantello. where he stayed for th e next 22 0. Th e Kansas freshman made l1is which when se t in 19:,:) was a world record that held up for two year . bigge s t move o n the final curve and dashed pa s t Keino with Gre-lle Tt1e two two-111ile races produ ce d oy far the best times in th !". in dc $pCratc pursu it. Ryun ;ic:tually lwd a sever;tl yard lead in the running events, though the relays were faster than the open eve nts, stret, :h, but Grelle was moving the fastest :iml ;ill but caug ht a s low out s ide th e 46. 3 registered hy San Jose CC 's Lee Evans which was ing Ryun, who it a lmo st ~ppeared was tiring in the final st rid es. lat er disallowed becaus e he had, bY. official's count, run outside his It's difficult to say what anothe .r l\J yards would have done to the lane on the final curve for 25 y;:ird s th_ough he denied this. He led al fini s h, hut there was no more running room and Ryun once again the way but put on a strong, head -wobbling finish down the home had Grelle's number . stretch. What the running events may have lac ked in the way of Keino simp ly did n't have the same kick and fini s hed in a quality aad depth the field events not unexpectedly inade up for. Eve ,.:red itable 8:29.8 . &1rleson lost contact in the final 330 ya rds and field event was clas sy . required 70 seco nds to finish in 8:39. 6, behind Smith who pas sed Randy Mat so n forgot abo ut his weight problem and bad knee Bur leson with remarkable ease o n the l101i1e s tr e tch to post 8:37 .4, long enough to be impressive. Coming into tl1e meet, he trailed hi s be s t outd oo r s. Da)l look ed good :im l w;is in exce ll ent posit ion Oregon's Neu ! Steinhauer by a quarter of an inch on the yearly list, until he suddenly fell onto th e in.field just after the six lap mark. A GG'9~·· to GG'l0 "'. &[ore the meet he said he was concerned but not b;icl hee l injury acted up to force Day ou t of the race and cause -Coach wo-rried. J\nd he quickly dispelled any ch
Ray 13,:;rrus, who has comple ted his eligibility at BYU, equalled 64'6il"); 2. Steinhauei· (Ore) 64'6" (Ci2'!.\", G,l'G", CH'2l", £;3'2!", the fostest time in the nation in tl1e steeplec h,1se with his fast-finish 62'9 ¼'', G2'}"): 3. O.'Brien (PAt\) G4' 2:;" (59' G}", 6.1'6I", 6.J'2]", ing H:52. 6. Tom Farrell won the 880 at will, thollgh Georgetown's 59'10!", 62'8¾", 62'10,\"); 4 . Davis (PA.-\) 61'3"; 5. McGrath (PAA) Ricky Urbina passed most of the field in a speedy home s tretch bid. 60'101"; 6. Gloeckler (UCL A) 58 '8". Farrell won in 1:50.1 to Urbina's 1:50.C,. Texas Southern's James OT, Matson 195'11" (195'11", 1so ·11··, 189'1", 183'8", 191'2", Hines beat Southern Cal's normally impressive Lennox Miller,_ 9. 7 188'5"); 2. Cole (Ariz St) 192 '6"; 3. Weill (l nd ian) 191 '3 "; 4. Carl , to 9. 8 on the Coliseum's slow sprint tra ck and after the two collided (So Cal) 188' 11 "; 5. O'Brien (PAA) 188'8 " ; 6. Stoecker (Stan) 186 '3" at about 80 yards. TSU teammates Roy !licks and Arnaldo Bristol 7. Neville (PAA) 181'9"; 8. Harper (Strid) 178'7". · finished one-two in th e high s in l:l.8 and 13.9. Ron Whitney won the HT, Burke (Strid) 228'3" (215'5" , 224'11", F, 228'3", F, F); 2. 440 intermediat es fr om "Vance Pet erson , who was leading at the last Connolly (CCAC) 222'1" (215'11 " , 222'1", F, F, 209'6", 214'4"); 3. hurdle when he trirpcd, in 50 .7. Pryde (SBAC) 185 '3". _ Texas Southern won the 440 and 880-yar d relays in 40.0 and JT, Tu s haus (Ari z) 284'0" AR CR (211'10", 284'0", F, P, P, P); 1:2:J.9 with d1eir regular lin e-u ps. UCLA ended California's 34 2. 1-ledmark (49er s) 253'2"; 3. Sbordone (49ers) 252'3"; 4. Selby meet mile -relay win streak with a fast 3:06 ·. 9 victory . Rice a lso (UCLA) 249'6"; 5. Stuart (Strid) 248'5"; 6. Winningham (Ariz St) finished ahead .of Cal, 3:07.4 t_o 3:09.1, yearly bests for both teams. 241'1"; 7. Red (PAA) 240'5"; 8. Covelli (PAA) 229'8". Meet officials boo-tooed w lien Uley re fused to bring San Jose 440R, Texas Southern 40.0 (Bri sto l, !-licks, Duncan, Hines); 2 . State's 440-yard relay team after an earlier commitment to run in UCLA 40 . 3 Uones, Frey, Copeland,Jackson); 3. SMU 41.6. the following evening's West Coast Relays prevented Coach Bud Win" 880R, Texas Southern 1:23. 9 (Evans, Hicks, Duncan, Hines); 2 ter from accepting bids · to a lso run in the Coliseum 880 and mile Stanford 1:25. O; · relays. As a result, Angelenos were unable to see the hottest track MileR, UCLA 3:06.9 (Gall 48.2, Domansky 46.5, Copeland 46.3 ster in the US this year--Tommie Smith--in the fine 440 relay field. Frey 45. 9); 2. Rice 3 :07. 4 (Moss 47. 6, Thompson 47. 5, Cloud 46. 6 100, Hines (Tex So) \I. 7; 2. Miller (So Cal Fr) 9. 8; 3. Dunn Ellington45 . 7); 3. California3:09.l(Glenn48.3, Smith47.2, Heng (Strid) 9.8; 4. Busby (UCLA Fr) 9.9. 46. 1, Beaty 47. 5), 220t, Dunn 21. 2; 2. Miller 21 -. 2; 3. flus by 21. 2. MileR (Open), Striders 3:10.2 (Gillette 48.3, Larrabee 47 .6, 440, Bankhead(SMU)46.7; 2. ·Sulliv a n(Ari z )47.6. (E vans of Whitney 46. 9, J . Miller 47. 4); 2. Quantico 3: 11. 2 (Morgan 48. 7, San Jose CC finishedfirst in 46.3, but was disqualified for running Gray47.7 , Stewart48 . 0, Tomeo46.8); 3. 49ers3:ll.8. outside his lane on the final curve for 25 yards.) 2MileR, Southern California 7:17 .4 WR CR (Link 1:51 . 1, I3ess 880, Farrell (unat) 1:50 . 1; 2. Urbina (Geotwn) 1:50.6; 3. Breck l:•19.7, Buck 1:48.8, Carr 1:47.tl); 2. Texas 7:18.6 (Webb l:~? . . 5, ow (UCLA) 1:50.8, (Farrell's splits: 29 . 0, :,6.6, 1:26.1) O'I3ryan 1:50.1, Romo 1:48.2, Davis 1:4 7.8); 3. Villanova· 3 (t\ Mile, Camien (NYAC) 4:04.:l: 2. Christmas (ACC) 4:0fi.3; 3. Caff e rty 1:5 1. 3, Nation 1:50. 9, Hamilton 1:48. 9, Patrick 1: 4'-.-< ); ..,--~'.'iNelson (Strid) 4:05.4; 4. Traynor (49ers ) 1:07 . 1; 5. Mellady (49ers) Georgetown did not finish (Borek 1:54. 0, Perry 1:53. 6, Zieminski 1:: (,_· '') 4:08.5; 6. Kennedy (Strid) 4:08.7 . (Camien's sp lits: 62.0 , 2:05 . 1, 3:09.7 with a last 220 of 26.0.) 2Mile, Ryun (Kans Fr) 8:25. 2 AR, CR. FR ; 2. Grelle (Multn o mah AC) 8:25.2 AR; 3. Keino (Kenya) 8:-29.8; 4. Tr. Smith (PAA) Seagren Gets Vault Mark With 17'5 1-2" 8:37 A; 5. I3urleson (unat) 8:39 .6 . (Day" of UCLA dropped out after by Bert Nelson 6l laps with a heel injury.) Quarter times : Fresno, Calif., May 14--Bob Seagren, a youn man on his Ryun 62.7 2:06.3 3:10.2 4:15 . 1 !'i:18.8 6:24.7 7:28 . 8 8:25.2 way up, highlighted the West Coast Relays with a 17'59,:" vault that Grelle 62.3 2:06.0 3:10 . 1 4:15.0 5:18.5,-6:24.5 7:28.8 8:25.2 erased from the world record book the two-year-old 17'4" mark by Keino 61.6 2:05.1 3:09.0 4:13.6 5:17.7 6:24.3 7:28.3 8:29.8 Fred Hans e n. Smith 62.7 2:06.1 3:10.1 4:15.0 5:20.5 6:26.8 7:3 4.0 8:37.4 A tee n-ager for five more months, Seagr en is a non-c ompet· furleson62 . 5 2:06.0 3:10.0 4:14.6 5:18.9 6:25.0 7:26.9 8:39.6 ing junior co llege sophomore who will have three full years of com Day 61.7 2:05.4 3:09.5 4:14.2 5:18.0 6:24.5 dnf petition when he joins Paul Wilson at USC in September. Yet he now (Ryun ran his last 220 in 27.4, Gr e lle in 27.5, Keino in 33 . 0.) owns both the outdoor and indoor marks, having cleared 17'¾" under 3000St, Barrus (unat) 8:52.6; 2. Pri ce (Cal) 9:05.4; 3. Hughes cover last March ·. (Strid) 9:06.4; 4. Manley (QL1antico) 9:11.4; 5. &1ckus (Strid) 9:20.2. Th e record did not come easily to the dark-haired native of 120HH, Hicks (Tex So) 13 . 8; 2. Bri sto l (Tex So) 13 . 9; 3. Cope Southern California, Eleven vaults preceded the big one and seven land (UCLA) 14 . l; 4. McCullouch (So Cal) 14. 1. o( them were unsuccessful. It is a measure of his courage and 4401H, Whitney (Strid) 50.7; 2. Wyatt (Ath ens) 51.3: 3 . Mccrary ability that three times he bounced back from a two miss e s situation (C,li) 52.0; 4. Johnson (UCLA) :,2.2; 5. Gray (Quanti co ) 52.3; 6. to finally prevail. Bob missed twic e at 15'6", on ·:e at 16'0", twice Miller (Strid) 52.G. (Peter so n of Occidental was leading over the again at 16'51", and after a first try clearance of 17'¼" had two mor last hurdle when he tripped and failed to finish . ) failures ·at the record height. Finally, four hours and 53 minutes IIJ, Burrell (Nev) 7'0"; 2. Caruthers (Ariz) G'l0;\''; 3. Dobroth aft e r the eve nt began at 6 p. m., th e tired but willing youngster (Strid) G' l0f' : mustered his reserve -s and sailed ov e r with an inch or two to spare. P\', Seagren (Strid) 17'.\"; 2. Pennel (Strid) 17' ,\"; 3. Wilson Tr e mendously exc ited by his achievement, Seagren had (So C'1l Fr) rn•r;l"; 4. Sr•vage (UCLA) 1G'6l"; 5. Hein (Strid) 16'0"; plenty of time to savor his triumph, accept congratu lati ons, G. Morris (Strid) 16'0"; (E s helman of Stanford did not clear opening sign autographs with his left hand. It took 17 minutes for thL - ~ /,eight of lf>'(,".) officials to climb their step ladder for the required measurem e nts l__ / LI. Stenius (LA St) 26'3" (F , 2G'3", P, 25'10¼''; 26'2:j", 25'9½°'); and when Bob essayed 17'8" tt was a de finite anti-climax. On his 2. 13
how last Smith ran or just how much he gained on ll'hom. Some 40.3 (Rivers, Carter, Carroll, Matison); 4. Stanford 40.G; 5. Cali ·writers and fan .s claimed he picked up 10 yards and few were as con fonlia 40.7; 6. lclaho State 41.3; 7 . llrigham Young 41.4. (Placing servative as five yards. Unfortunately Smith was not around to be determined on placings and times in sectional races . ) clocked in the 880 and mile relays as an injury to a teammate led 880R, UCLA 1:23 . 3 (Domansky, Frey , Copeland, Jones): 2 . to the scratchi11g of both teams. Ilrigham Young 1:25. 6; 3. Occidental. (New Mexico disqualified UCLA, the current NCAA fa\'orite, continued to show its for .passing .out of zone after finishing second, while San Jose State all-around strength. Running the 880 relay for the first time this failed to finish when Knowles suffered a leg injury.) year, and without the services of number one sprinter Norm Jack MileR, New Mexico 3: 10 . 7 (Singer 48. 5, Carter 47. 0, Mitchell son, the Bruins won in a swift 1:23.3. A Jackson-less one lap 48 . 0, Head 47.2) ; 2 . California 3:11.7 (Smith48 .3 , McCrary48.0, crew ran 40. 3 for second. Beaty 46.9, Hengl 48.5); 3. Brigham Young 3:13 .2 . Other relay marks were not noteworthy but there were good 2MileR, Southern California 7:17 . 6 (Betters listed world record efforts on the fie Id . Ralph Boston gained revenge for his previous of 7:18.4, but not 7:17 .4 by same team the night before) (Link 1:50.9, night's loss to Rainer Stenius by leaping 26'81"', more than a foot Bess 1:47.8, Buck 1:49.3, Carr 1:49 .G); 2. New Mexico 7:24.4 further than the Finn. Still not in shape for a big series, Randy (Thornton 1:49.G; Baker 1:50 .2 , Cox 1:52.2, Mitchell 1:52.4) ; 3. Matson nevertheless had one good put at 66'81"' as BYU came up San Jose State 7:32 . 2. with {i2'8" and 62'7¼" from Mike Bianco and Ken Patera. Al Oerter DistMedR, Brigham Young 9:48.4 (McMurray 48.9, Stone 1.:50 . 0, took revenge on Jon Cole, 196'0" tci 189'9", and John Tushaus threw Richards 2:59.6, Delaney 4:09 . 9); 2. California 9:52.4 (Hengl 48.4, the javelin 255'3" after a foul of about 276'. John Dobroth did 7'¼". Shafer 1:50.7, Koenekamp3:02.l, Price4:ll.2); 3. Stanforcll0:00.6. A now healthy Dare! Newma ·n continued his comeback with COLLEGE DIVISION two 9.4s, one wind-aided ·, junior collegian Lee Evans beat the big 120HH (7.8 mph aiding wind), Shy (San Diego St) 13.6; 2. Miller boys for the .second night in a row with 46. 7, Al Rockwell edged (Id St) 14.0; 3. Clements (Long Beach St) 14.1. Heats: I (3.0 mph Earl McCullouch as both hit 13. 9, and Mike Douglas contributed legal wind), Shy 13.7. SP, Ridge (San Diego St) G0'8i/''; 2. Briles to BYU's second straight team victory with a narrow 51.2 inter·· (Nev) 57'2½"; 3 . Johnson (Redlands) 56'l". DT, P11ce (Nev) 185'0"; mediate hurdle victory over Vance Peterson, also 51.2. 2. Patterson (Cal Poly/SLO) 175'5"; 3. Ordway (Long Peach St) College division competition featured Don Shy's hurdling, 172'10". DistMedR, San Diego State 10:11. 4 (Hafer, Herrmann, · 13.6w in the final and a 13 . 7 lega l heat; the 60'81" put by Houston Colson, Riley). · Ridge, a San Diego State teammate of Shy; and a 185'0" discus toss JUNIOR COLLEGE DIVISION . by George Puce of Nevada. 100 (5.4 mph aiding ·Nind), Jeff erso n (ELA JC) 9 . 5. 2Mile, Dug Junior collegians came up with two national records and gan (Hancock JC) 8:54.0JCR. PY, Railsback(Pasadena CC) 16'1¾" . ,'-----'jed_ a third. llakersfield zapped the oldest record in any book when LJ, Royster ( l.ACC) 25 'f'; 2. Hanrahan ( Long Beach CC) 24 '8 "; 3. (. - ·,1t dtd 1:24. 7 for the 880 relay, well under the 1:25.6 first run by Robinson (Valley JC) 24 '7f'; 4. Turner (llancock JC) 24 '41''. TJ, · __/ Riverside way, way back in 1938. Neill Duggan, the Britisher at Tucker (San Francisco CC) 50'11½"; 2. H. ll1ompson (Fres CC) 50'8" Hancock, toured two miles in 8:54.0, and San Francisco equalled 3. llcthca (Ilaker sfie ld JC) 49'9j"; 4. D. Thompson (Fres CC) 49'8½"; the pending 44 0 relay standard with 40. 9. 5. Robinson (Valle y JC) 48 '11½". SP, Dunn (Cerritos JC) 55'10". DT 100 (5.4 mph aiding wind). Newman (Strid) 9.4; 2. Dunn (Str id) Kesluniri (Han cock JC) 171'11½". 440R, San Francisco CC 40.9 ]CR 9.4; 3. Busby (UCLA Fr) 9 . 4; 4 . Caminti (NM) 9.6; 5. Questad (Banks, Prince, Simpson, llcnton); 2. Bakersfield CC 41.0; 3. Trade (Stan) 9.6. Hea t8: I (4.6 mph aiding wind), Ilusby 9.5; 2. Caminiti Tech 41.2; 4. Fresno CC 41.3; 5. Cerritos 41.3. 880R, Bakersfield 9.5. JI (3.5 mph legal wind), Newman 9.4. lII (3.6 mph legal wind), CC 1:24.7 JCR (Adams 21.4, Weddle 21.0, Johnson 22.0, Olison 20.:l) Dunn 9. 5. 2. San Francisco CC l:2G.4; 3. Trade Tech 1:26.9. 2MileR, Pierce 440, Evans (San Jose CC) 46. 7; 2. Freeman II (Ariz St / Fr) 47 .2. JC 7:33.4 (Tubb, Myers.Hansen, Tague); 2. ELA JC 7:44.2. 880, Farrell (NYAC) 1:49.2; 2. D. Perry (49er) 1:49.8 ; 3. Herrmann (San Diego St) 1:50.2; 4. Davis (T ex) 1:50.6; 5. Breckow (UCLA) 1:50.7; 6. D. Fishback (Athens) 1:50.7; 7. Myton (49ers) Greene Leads Nebraska With 9.3, 20.Bt 1:51. 9 . by Jim Spier 5000, Scott (NM) 14:41.2; 2. Schulz (So Cal) 14:52.0; 3. Morgan Columbia, Mo., May 13-14--Double winners Charles Greene (BYU) 14:57.2. and D;1ve Kudron led Nebraska to it s first llig 8 outdoor championship 3000St, Ilarnrs (unat) 9:01. ·l; 2. Loudat (N!Vf) 9:11.0; 3. Silver since 1950, edging f:rst finishing Oklahoma, 113 to 103, here at Me berg (Strid) 9:11.0; 4. Hughe s (Strid) 9:11.2. morial Stadium. Oklahoma State was a distant third and injury-ridden 120111-1(4.1 mph legal wind), Rocbvell (IJYU) 13. 9; 2. McCullouch Kansas fourth ;is Ilig 8 ,1thletes smashed eight meet a nd 10 stadium ma (So Cal) 13.9; 3. Frederick (Ariz) 14.0. Heats : Ii (4.1 mph legal Greene was voted the Henry F. cchulte award as the meet's wind), Miller (Id St) 1-1.0; 2.Fredcrick 14.1. Ill (3.9 mph legal outstanding competitor, and a fine day he had. Charlie ran a personal wind), McCulloucl1 13. 9; 2. Rockwell 14.1. best of 9.3 in the 100 to equal· the be s t in the nation this year. He w;is ,J
ing 111" ~ub -pe1r 1'1:11.G, probably the r es ult of a hamstring injury didn't bother me at all. \\hen l hear d lhe t,"p tim es ,1fter twi>- rnilc , whkil grcat!v limited his training in the past two weeks. Chris Mc I knew the ivorld record was within reach. I h,1d it" un 111vmind. l Cuhhin~ nf (l-klahoma State grabbed first place hnnors in meet record could go out and run ano th er mi.!e or two \l(J\\"." His sr,l it s " ·ere fi-1. ri111c-of H:O·l.il. Mile winner Nightingale was third in 14:14.G. 2:07, 3:10, 4:14, 5:18 , fi:24, 7:31, R:37. !l:43, iil:-l!l ,ind 11:'i'i. 111 So r.homor e Dave Kudron of Neb ra sk a loo ked superb in taking tw o- mile clo~king of 8: 37. 0 is s lightly ove r Bob Day's accepted na - both th e high hurdles and th e interm ed iate s . His times of 14. 2 and tional collegiate reco r d of 8:35.4 set in March of 1%5 and distant 36. 9 both fell short of the 14. 0 and 3G. 4 meet records. from Jim Ryun's new 8:25.2 . The mile relay had five of the be s t tea ms in the nation running 3M.ile, Lindgren (Wash St Fr) 12:53.0 AR, CR; 2. Westman and, alth ough the meet record was broken by 0. 7 se conds, none of (Wash St) 13:2 9. 8; 3. Moore (Ore) 13:32. 2. 3000St, Mortenson (0 1 the five bested their times posted pre viou s ly this year. Bill Calhoun 9:15.8 ; 2. Hansen (Ore) 9:22.0; 3 . Hunt (Ore St) 9:23:4; 4. Dahl of (lldahoma fought Jimmy Metcalf for 330 ya·rds in the last leg with (Wash St) 9:23 .6. 44011--1,Williams (Was h) 52.0. 440R, Washingto , Calhoun holding on to nip the Cowboys,· :l:08.8 to 3 :08.9 . Nebraska 41.4 (Williams, Temple, Roe, We s tlak e). was too far behind after thr ee legs for anchor Dave Crook to catch up LJ, Albin (Ore St) 24'8". SP, Stcinl1auer (Ore) Gl'7"; 2. Sams as the Huskers clocked 3:10.8. Mi ss ouri was a surprising fourth in (Ore St) 59'1½". OT, St_einhauer 189'3"; 2. Pemberton (Wash) 174 · 3:11. l thanks to junior Bob Kneile's 46. 8. JT, O'Donnell (Wash St) 228 '10 ½" . Ron Tull stole the high jump title from Steve Herndon, de fending cha mp, as he did in the indoor meet, this time 6'11" fo 6' 10". 130th will be b,1ck next year. Th e pole vault went to defending cl1amp Maryland State Holds Off Morgan State Jim Farrell of Oklahoma won th e crown at 15'G", as Colorado's Chuck Rogers, who two weeks ago went 16'5", was off form and failed to by Steve Gould plJ.ce with hi s 14'0". Missouri's Gene Crews woil the s hot put for Petersburg, Va., May 13-14--Maryl a nd State won the 4Gth the second straight ye ar with a 5!J'}" toss annual Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association championshirs · 100, Gr ee ne (N)9 .3 ; 2. Hea dley (N) 9.5 . 220, Greene 20.8; holding off Morgan State in the final event, the mile relay, clespitt: 2. Miller (OS) 20.9. 440, Crook (N) 45.9; 2. B. Calhoun (0) 46.1; the fact that John son C. Smith College \von the race through a supe 3. Payne (KS) 46,G. Heats :: I-1. Crook47.l. 880,·,Per:ry (OS) 1:47·.-,; 45 . 5 anchor leg by Vince Matthews. Maryland State led Morgans , 2. Metcalf (OS) 1:47 .8; 3. Scott (N) 1:48. l; 4. Thomp so n (M) 1:4 8 .G; 37 to 35 , going into the relay a nd had to prevent Morgan from gain S. Paul (K) 1:49.1; 6. Williams (M) 1:50 . 6. Mile, Nightingale (KS) two points on them. Thi s they did, finishing second to J.C. Smith 4:00.9(57.G, 1:58.9, 3:02.0); 2. VonRuden(OS)4:0l.1; 3. Lawson tl1e race while Morg ·an w,i s a close third. Maryland State 's •narn (K) 4:02.9; 4. Russell (K) 4:0S.9; 5. H,u per (KS) 4:0G.7; 6. Wells score was 40 to Morgan's 37 and -North Carolina A&T's 32 s t (M) 4:07.4; 7. Conrad (M) -1:07.8. 3Mile, C. McCubbins (OS) 14:0-!.0; year's winner, No rth Carolina College, was a poor eightl .1 ,-.___,,, 7. 2. Lawson 14:11.G; 3. Nightingale 14:14.G. 3301H, Kudron (N) 36.9; Pere1mial winner Ed Robert s, North Carolina College spri, 2. Wooten (KS) 37.4. and bron ze rned ;ll winner '-1t 200- -m e ter s for Trin.idiad at Tokyn, f,i HJ, Tull (0) 6'11"; 2. llerndon (J\·1) 6'10". PY , Farr e ll (0) 15'G". to win the 100 and 220 for the first tim e in four yea r s . [Jue to a j, SP, Crews (M) 59'½"i 2. lleltzer (N) 56'8", OT. Pellegrini (0) 172'9 ". ing go of in the trial s of the 100, it was illeg ;illy decided to squeez , JT, Purma (K) 237'22". . . nine men into eight "Janes in the final. Deprived of a four-foot Ian 440R, Oklahoma 40 .8 (Aldridge, Ham ilt on, B. Calhoun, Jackson); Roberts found himself boxed out of his narr ow slot and dropped ou 2. Nebraska 41.0; 2. Colorado 41.3; 4. Oklahoma State 41.3. tvlileR, at 60 yards rather than risk injury. Ray Pollard of Morgan State Okl ahoma 3:08.8 (Melt on, Shields, Hardwick, B. Calhoun45.4); 2. wo n the race in a windless 9. 5 which Roberts had also done in a Ii Oklahoma State 3:08.9; 2. Nebraska 3:10.8; 4. Missouri 3:11.1; 5. on Friday . In the 220, Roberts had a lane to hi ms elf but could no Kansas 3:11.5. ma tch Pollard's strength after the curve and had to settle for sec , Team Scores: 1. Nebraska 113; 2. Oklahoma 103; 3 . Oklahoma The CIAA produced a new star in J . C. Smith College's Vi State 80; 4. Kansas 77; 5. tie, Colorado and tvli sso uri 48; 7. Kansas Matthews. A frosh from New York City, Matthews won the 440 i , State 37; 8. Iowa State 21. 47. 0, easily be a ting defending champ Ed Skinner of Maryland Stai finalist ·in the 400- meters at To!,,_-yo. Matthews ran the r,ic e of tl1, meet in th e final leg uf the mile rel ay. He was a pe>or thi rd when received the baton, with Tim Jolm so n of Morgan holding a slight I ove r Ski1rner. Matthews closed a seven yard gap by the 220 mild Lindgren Shocks With 12:53.0 ope ned up a lead of his own which s pread to almost 10 yards at tli by Ranny Green tape, doing his leg in. 45. 5 and enabling hi s team to run 3:1 2.4. Tacoma News Tribune Sports \\•riter 100, Pollard (Morgan St) 9.5. 220t, Pollard 21.4; 2. Robei Se attle, W,1sh., j\fay 14--Late in the indo or season tliis year, (N Car C) 21.5. 440, Matthews (JC Smith/Fr) 47.0. HH , Co len · certain tr;ick experts saw Gerry Linclgr en's times and proclaimed th e (\V-S a lem) 13.9. MileR, JC Smith 3:12.4 (Wilson 5Q.G, Miles 48 diminutive Washington State University sopho mor e was "run out" . Lee 47 . 8, Matthews 45.5); 2 . Maryland State 3:13.3 (Skinner •I, Lindgren turned the tahles on everyone here as he virtually ran the LJ, Beamon (N Car A&T/Fr') 24'11". TJ, Beamon 49'7". s 1· opposition nu t of the University ·o f Washington Stadium in the thre e Bethea (N Ca rA &T ) G0'2 J" . OT, Bethea 16 3 '71' ". mil e run at the Northern Division Track Championships . The 5'6'", Te'-lm sc or es : Maryland State 40; 2. Morgan State:' 120 - pounder established new American, co llegiate, meet and sta dium Carolina A&T 32; 4. J.C. Smith 16; 5. Win s ton -Salem h J. 1 re cords with a scintilating 12:53.0 run on a c0ld and windy day. folk State 11; 7. Delaware State 10; 8. North Carolina College · lits performance complete ly overshadowed Oregon' s 13th con secutive meet triumph with 64 pc,int s . Surprising Washington finish ed second w itl1 55, fo ll owed by Wa s hington State with 44 and Oregon State with ;rn. Lindgren's effort was s lightly s lower than Austr; llian Ron Clarke's pending world mark o( 12 :52. 4 se t July 10, 1965 in Lond on . YAN KEE CONFERENCE; K.ings"ton, R . I., May 14- - Yncn (C lt was in that same race that Lindgren se t hi s present Americ an 167'11". standard of I:l:04. 2. Clarke's official r ec ord now in the books is SEATTLE PACIFIC 77 , PORTLAND STATE 68, Seattle, Wa • 13:00 .4, run in Los Angeles, Ju ne 4, 19G5. May 14--LJ. Bovie (PS) 24'7". Lindgren said ., "\ couldn't have run that fast if Ken Moore (of LO NE STAI, CONFERENCE, Abilene, Tex. , !\lay 14 - · llfl. Oreg <1n) h"dn't been in th e rac e. He kept right with me for four lap s Miller (E Tex) 14.lw. 3301H, Burnett (E T ex ) 37.G . . 111d111y l"p s the11 !1.1d tu lie consistent.·· Th e Spobnc s p;irro w , who GULF ST AT ES CONFERENCE, Lake Charles, L,1., ,\ 1.1\' I had be e n sidel in ed most of the s pring with a vi ru s, s;iid he did nut 100, Fo11nt.;1in (NEn La) !J.5. 22llt, Fu1111t,1in~1.1. fill, Minn(: v,1ry h is wnrkout r,attcrn this week. , "I just trained a s if it :vas a re La) 13 .9. 440R , Northeast Loni si,, na 40.8 (Lelllanc, i\1an11, \"«1 gul ,1r mee t. J\ct u,ill y, the tim e surprised me. I ran five mile s here Fountain); 2. Sout hwest e rn Loui sia na 41 . 1; 3. S011theastern I. ,, Friday (dcv befo re th e meet) ;ind it re;_illy felt good.·· ana 4 1.3. MileR, Northeast Louisia11a 3:12.4 (ll 11ghes, F,ilk, I' Lind g ren sa id his recent mon th-l o ng bout with the flu might ter, Fuuntain). he considered a help. "I didn't run in the m eets but l had a c h,rnce to HIGH SCHOOL MEET, Spobne, Wash., j\fay 1:l--Rilc, · (h l r.1 in and l worke d h,1nl. All in ;ill, I think the flu made me stronger. HS) 8:57 .0 (seco nd fastest two-mile performer). I just wish I ce>ulcl h,i ve gone a littl e foster on that last lap. ·• He CO LG ATE 89, SYR/\CUSEcili, Ham ilton, N. Y., :--.by 11-- S fi11i:-d1cd wi1l1 .i S8.0 secu nd q11;1rtcr. Chornysz,1 k (S) :i7 ':i". The bri sk wind ;1ml cold we ,1lher ,,rr ected many perfonne1ncc s CFNT l,,\L /NTl•:l(COl .1.1-:G I.-\Tlc CONl'f-:f( J•:Nt:I·:, F1n1•,.11.1. h11t.-it did n NATIONAL NEWS (Continued r'rom page 104) (Manhattan) 170'0"; 3. Lotspeich (Rutgers) 1G8'1½". 3000St, Mulli 37.6h. HJ, Williams (Ft Hays) 6'10" . gan (St John's) 9:11.8; 2. Corry (Manhattan) 9:23. 2. 3Mile, Sheeh ,11 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE , Portland, Ore., May 14--HJ, (Manhattan) 14:02.4; 2. O'Connell (CCNY) 14:03.6. Acker (Lewis & Clark) 6'8'¾". HEPTAGONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, New Haven, Conn., May 15-- VILLANOVA 101, QUANTICO MC 48, Villanova, Pa., May 14- 2Mile, Warner (Army) 9:04.8. HT, Hart (Army) 184'0"; 2. Doern PV, Bizzarro (Vill) 15'6". 2M, Clark (Q) 9:00.4 ; 2 . Hamilton (V) berger (Col) 181'2" ; 3. Wilson (Harv) 180'6'.' ; 4. Norris (Army) 9:01.4 ; 3. Bache (Q) 9:04.6. Mile, Patrick (V) 4:09.0. (Hamilton 174'5"; 5. Fraus (Cor) 173'8" ; 6. Mengel (Princeton) 172'0 ". HJ, and Patrick ran night before in LA Coliseum Relays.) Pardee (Harv) 6'11". MICHIGAN 97, CHICAGO TRACK CLUI3 39, OHIO U 35, Ann MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE, Williamsport, Pa, May Arbor, Mich. , May14--880, Tillman (0) 1:50.8: PV, Canamare 13-14- -220t, Ardinger (Gettysburg) 21. 1. (M) 15'4¼''. SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE, Arlington, Tex., May 14--Mile, ARMY 106, NOTRE DAME 48, South I3end, Ind., Apr. 23--Mile, Christmas (ACC) 4:10. 2. 880, Christmas 1:51.1. 2Mile, Christm a Dean (ND) 4:07.2. HT, Hart (A) 170'9"; 2 . Graham (A) 170'1"; 3. 9: 18. 4.(after running 4:05. 3 iP l. .A. Friday ni~ht). 220t, Glosson Norris (A) 165 '3½''. (Trinity/Fr) 20 . 6w . 100, Glosson 9.4. PV, Hobson (ACC) 15'7". DUAL MEET, New York City, May 3--100, Meade (Andrew Jack JT, Lansdale (ArkSt) 230'9". 3000St , Johnson (ACC) 9:24 .2; 2. son HS) 9.5. 220s, Meade 20.4. Drennan (Ark St) 9, 28. 0. SOUTHERN LEAGUE HIGH SCHOOL, Los Angeles, May 5--100, UTAH STATE INVITATIONAL, Logan, Utah, May 14--DT, Sil Underwood (Dorsey HS) 9 . 4w; 2. Smith (Manual Arts HS) 9.5w. · vester (unat) 189'8"; 2 . Passey (Logan TC) 187'9" . HH, Hall (Utah ) 880R, Dorsey 1:26.8 (Underwood 20 . 0): 2 . Manual Arts 1:26.8. 14 . 1. TJ, Etnyre (Utah) 48'1.l". LJ, Helton (Utah St) ?4'R~"- NORTHERN LEAGUE HIGH SCHOOL, Los Angeles, May 6- NAIA DIST!UCT, La Mirada, Calif., May 14--SP, L. Johnson HJ, Huff (Lincoln) 6'9!/". (Red.lands) 57'9". COLGATE 92, MASSACHUSETTS 57, Hamilton, N. Y., Mav 7- - IOWA 7G, MINNESOTA 66, NORTHWESTERN 30, Iowa City, 440IH, Johnston (C) 52. 0 . · la., May 14- -SP, Lane (M) 57 '2½" . WESTERN MICHIGAN, KENT STATE, DE PAUL, Kalamazoo, lvllCHIGAN STATE 87, NOTRE DAME 54, East Lansing, Mich. , Mich., May 7--Mile, Bair: (Kent St) 4:08. 1. 3Mile, Bair 14:17. O; 2. May 14--880, Spain (MS) 1:49 . 8; 2. Dean (NO) 1:50.8; 3. P. Farrel Jaege r (DP) 14:19.0; 3 . Smith (WM) 14:31.0. HH, LeMon (WM) 13.9. __ (ND\ 1:51.2. 440IH, Leek (WM) 52.8. 440R, Western Michigan 41.4. SP, Eisner BOSTON COLLEGE 85, CONNECTICUT 64, Boston, Mass., (KS) :,8'7:i".' . 1\fay 7--~ff, Kavanaugh (BC) 169'9½". PFNN STATE 81, PITT 43, WEST VIRGINIA :39, SYRACUSE 19, WESTERN MICHIGAN 76, WISCONSIN 65, Madison, Wis., May Pitt sburgh, May 7-·JT, Krombolz (PS) 23:!'7". TJ, Rockwell (PS) 14--l'V , Schmidt(\\') 15'G". 48'7i" . . . lD,\flO , WHITWORTH, EASTERN WASHINGTON, Spokane, Wa, ('-J HARVARD, YALE FRESHMEN, Cambridge, Mass., May 7-- May 13- - SP, McLaughlin (W) 57'3-}"; 2. McDonald (I) 55'10''. OT, HT, :\jootian (H) 166'11" . Mc:Laugl,lin 1,2'0". NORTHEAST LOUISIANA INVITATIONAL, 1--.lonroe, La., l--.!.1y SOUTHEASTERN F H.OSH CONFERNECE, Athens, Ga., May 13 7--JT, Ermatinger (NWn La) 241'21"- TJ , Dodd (NWn) 48'2f'; 2. 14- -100, Hight (LSU) 9. •1; 2. Lawrence (Ga) 9 _5. 220t , Hight 21. 2 Bohara (SWn La). 440R, Northeast 40.9 (Lellianc, Mann, Vogel, LJ, Groff (Tulane) 24'6~"- TJ, Groff48'1½". JT, Moschis (Tenn)' Fountain). DT, Jameson (SWn La) 171'10". 22Ut, Fountain (NEn La) 235'1½". . 2Ll. 4401H, Mann (NEn La) 52.8. HJ, Grubbs (NEn La) 6'9f'. MileR, North eas t Louisiana 3:12. 5 (Vogel, LeBlanc, Poindexter, Fountain) . WISCONSIN 72, lvUNNESOTA 69, l\linne.q'Olis, Minn., May 7- SP, Lane (M) 57'1}". FLORIDA INVITATIONAL, Tallahassee, Fla., May 7--TJ, L. Gainey (Atlanta TC) 48 '2 ". 13UDAPEST, HUNGARY, HT, Zsivotzky 23G'0" (2nd best throw DUKE 76, NORTH CAROLINA STATE 68, Durham, N.C., May history--227'7½", 226'8½", 228'5", 228'9½", 236'0", 234'7", avg.- 7--SP , Stewart (D) 58'!". 230'4"'). SF', Varju 61'11 ". JT, Kul scar 262'2". FARGO INVITATIONAL, Fargo, N.D., May 7-- 3Miles, Nelson llLE'-iDENDER. E,\ST GERMANY, 10, 000m, Haase 29:11.0; 2 (St Clolld St) 14:03. 0 . Rothe 29:2:J.G: :J. i\lay 29:32.0. ARMYCHAMPIO~lSHlPS, Nuremberg, W.G., May9--100m , SASSARI, ITALY, ll0mHH. Ottoz 14.0. 200m LH, Ottoz 23 .4. Kerns 10.5. 200t, Kerns 20.9. TOKYO. IAPAN. PY, Torii lG 'l" (Japanese record). M,\CALESTER INVITATIONAL , St. Paul, Minn., May 10--3Mil es, LUD\\ "IGSHAFEN. WEST GER!v!ANY, DT, Reimers 190'1" . Nelson (St Cloud St)l3:37. 0 (cold weather). V ARSOVIE, POLAr--.D, JT. Sid lo 253 '9}". . SOUTilERN ILLINOIS 83, MURRAY STATE 62, Murray, Ky. , SAINT -BRUIEUC. f'RANCE, HJ. IV!adubost 7'l". May 10--SP , Woods (SI) G0'3}". :lMile, Moore (SI) 13:29.8. TJ. BUD,\PEST, HUNGARY , SP, Varju6 3'7 j''. Verno n (SI) 48'·-l'/". EUDAPEST, HUNGAl~ Y. HT , Z-sivotzky 233 '2½" . JT, Kulscar A LL-COMERS, Eugene, Ore ., May 12- -3Mile, Woodward (Or e) 247'2}"'. 14:02.4 . JT, 9.1rns (unat) 234'0". WARS,\\\', POLAr--.1J, May 8, ff, Nikichuk 265'2"; 2. Sidlo 261 ('·__..\ CLEARVIEW REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, Mullica Hills, N .J., KElL. WEST GER MANY , Apr. 9, HT , 13eyer 218 '2" . \ ) May lZ--100, Garnes (Cl earvi ew HS) 9.5 . TASHKENT, USSR. Guschin G0'8j". HT, Klim 227'9". .__.,. PACIFI(:: SOUTHWE _ST JC CONFERENCE , El Cajon, Calif., May ADLER, USSR . 30U0mSt. Morozov 8:42.2. ll0mHH , Skomor o 7--HJ, H,rnks (Mesa JC) G'lO;'}". khov l.J.l. TJ. Shastitko 52 '7 ¼". SP, Gushchin 60'½''. HT, Kondr. VALL EY JC CONFERENCE, Sacramento, Calif., May 7--TJ, shov ·2:25 18 ~ ·•. H. 'll ,omrson (Fresno CC) 4_8 '4½'' . 3301H, Burts (Fresno CC) 37. G. ITZEHOE . \\'EST GERMANY, ll0mHfl, Jolm 14.0. HlGH SC~IOOL DUAL , Pa., May 13--TJ, Bond (Penn HS, Harri s- OBEl(l-{AlJSEN. WEST GERtvlANY, DT, Reimers 187'8". 1:mg , P~) 48'1~". :\ IX -Lf ·'.S-I3.'\lNS, FRANCE. "Apr. z°4. HT, Husson 221 '6 " . PENN STATE 124, PITT 26, University Park, Pa., May 13-- f'OH.l\ll.A, lT,\LY, Ap r. 28, PV, Butscher 13'7". SP, -Komar (I '11, R,,cI,..,vell (PS) 48'5'/" . JT, Ste\ •enso n (PS) 240'10". 3l\1ile, Reilly G:J'3". JT. Nikiciluk (Pol) 252'11}' ' . HJ. Azarro 6'9~ ". (I'S) H:13.0. BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, HT, Zsivotzky 233'9}" (225'3", 227'3 : STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE, West Ches ter, Pa., May 13- 23 1 'll~", 233'9}"', 230'3"). JT, Siebert (Loc k Haven) 2:l2 '1f '. Lli\ Z , AUSTRIA, DT, Danek( Czee h) 197'7". ATLANTIC COAST Cl)Nf'ERENCE , Columbia, S.C., Mav 13-14- f'HAi':CE, ITALY, Annecy, France, I-II-Im, Ottoz (I) l:l . 9. ROI H_I, c ..stello (Md) G'lll". TJ, Marks (Md) 4!l'l .\". SP, Stewait (Duke) Samper (f') l: 4!J.8. 58':l". OT, Swarts (So Car) 173'1". JT, Dull (Md) 233'3½°'. GRENOBLE, FRANCE, Dec, Anyamah 7130; 2. Fournier 6071, SOUT HEASTERN CONf'ERENCE, Athens, Ga., May 13-14-- 44llR. Tenn essee -11.0 (Webs ter, Neiswender, Thrift, Sm ith) ; 2. Starting .'\ulmn-11.1: 2. LSU41 .2. Mil e, Redington(T enn )4:0!i.0: PY, ·n,e l:\A 1: rule s state that on the comman d "ser" all competitors sit . Christ"pf,er (Aubllrn) l!i' G''. 100, Webster (Tenn) 9. 5; 2. Grezaffi at once and \\'ithout delay assume the-ir full and final set. position. (L.SU) !l.:,. llll, l'omrh rey (fenn) 13 . 4w: 2. Ne iswe nder (Tenn) Fai lure to comp ly with this command after a reaso nable time shall l:l.Kw: :1. l\·lullis (Ala) 1:J.!lw. ,t,J0IH, Adkins (Ala) 51.2; 2. Pom co nst itute a false start. It is also a r,ilse start if a cnrnrc titor le" phrcv (Ten n) !il.!l: 3. 11.,ger (f'la) 52 .0. TJ, Meadows (i\,1burn) 48 ' 2.\''. hi s mark with hand or foot ,1fter the word "set" hut bc:rore the shot , f'f\()Sll: l·llll(, l.SU ·11.1 . n rL·d. ,\nv competitor 111ak.ing a false start 11,ust he wa rncd. 1fa \11•:THOl'OLITAN lNTEl(COLL EG IATE S, NY City, i'vlay 14- -I IJ. co rnpctitn;· is respon s ible for two false starts he is di squa lified. 1--.lill<:r(l(utgcrs) fi'10". llT. Mcitllews (St Jolln's) !77'2" ; 2. Mead · (From :-ld vyn \\'atman 's Encyclopedia of Athletics)