TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELDNEWS

Vol. 11, No. 10 March 11, 1965 Page 49

California's Finnish vaulter, Risto Ankio, arrived late, cleared 15 '0" Central Ohio State Frosh Sparkle ~vithout a warm-up, and won the even t at 15 '6" from ailing Jolm Uel ses . from Rog Allaway Uelses still has a muscle knot in his groin from a soccer game last Columbus, Feb. 20- -The most notable feature of the Ohio fall. Federation meet was the failure of Ohio University, id-American \ illie Davenport, who arrived too late for the AAU meet, won conference cross-country champs, to make much of a showing. el the highs in 7. 2. George Anderson of Southern won the dash in 6 . 2- - Orr was third in the 60 and Barry Sugden, who admitted he is "in the after Sam Perry scratched and false-started twice in hi~ worst shape on the team ", was second with a 1:12 .5 in a 600 won by semi. Tom Farrell passed Frank Tomeo only forty yards from the by in Dale Stovall of the Air Force in 1:12 . 0. Darnell itchell jogged to tape in the 1000, yet won six yards 1: 12. 0; and George Gennami a 1:55. 2 0-yard win while Elmore Banton, CAA cross-country won the 0 in 1:52 .4 with a front- effort . Geor getown sopb titlist, looked the worst of all as he was fifth in the two- in Rick Urbina turned in a 1:51.3 split that helped the Hoyas win a meet­ an estimated 9:40.0. record two - mile relay in 7:32. 0. Two Cen ral Sta e frosh posted excellent times on the longer In the , a yearly special at the K of C, and a wel­ sprints to show good pr omise . Aquine Jackson, 9. 5 HS sprinter, ran come addition to the indoor program, won with 49'9¾", the longest individual race of his career, a 300 yard effort. He placed having neither\ orked out nor competed since Tokyo . Davis immed­ iately re -retired, probably for good ; he will take over the coaching second to Elwin Sellers of Ohio State with an excellent 31.6, five-tenths reins at LaSalle while Frank \i etzler is ill. The real eye-opener behind. lartin 1cGrady ran a\ inning 4 . 440 on the rubber-asphalt eight-lap-to-the-mile tr a c . was Chip Rock\ ell, now a Penn State freshman, who jumped 49 '2" . Carl Burgess o f Cincinna i cleared 6'9" to win the . 60, Anderson (Southern) 6.2. 600, Badenski (Pol) 1:12.4. (Bo­ He then attempted 1 •0 ·· and had an extremely close miss, barely tip­ gatzki of German dnf, pushed off track). 80, Germann (Set Hall) ping it with his trail leg a f er completely clearing his body. 1: 52 . 4; 2. Kea me (Manhatten) 1: 53 .1. (Bauer led at qua.ter in 58. 5) ile , Baran (Pol) 4:05.7; 2. Sullivan (Vill) 4:07.3. 2Mile, O'Reilly Fr o h Sam Bair of Kent Sta te, who was not a star in high (Geotwn) :56.6 ; 2. Best ( JSS) 9:02.6; 3. Dulong ( ass HS) 9:04.4. sch ool, ran a 4:10.4 se cond pla c e m ile beside iami's (0) Rick Cun­ ningham who ran he sa me time. 60HH, Davenport (US Army) 7. 2. T 'Pi al of the le s er known stars who helped make the meet ileR , Sou hem 3:16.0 (Johnson 50.2, Harris 49.8, Johnson a su ess was Robert Li p co mb of Central State. He to ok the lead of 4 .9, Lewis 47.1) ; 2. organ State 3:16. (Edgehill 51.0, Hawthorne he 1000 nea r the quart e r an d held off Ohio 's Bill Crooks, \ ho seemed 4 .9 , Johnson4 .0 Lee4 .2); 3. MarylandState3:19.l. Heatll, to be in I st hape of the team. Crooks 2: 11. 9 was five-tenths Villanova 3:17 .. 2MileR , Georgetown 7:32.0 (Lynch 1:57.1, More­ slower than Lipscomb 's. land 1: 52 .1, Urbina 1:51. 3, Duchini 1: 51. 5); 2. Manhattan 7:34. 0; 3 . illanova 7:39.0; 4. Fordham 7:44.4; 5 . Syra01se 7:44.8. 300, Sellers (0 St) 31.1 ; 2. Ja c kson (Cen St Fr) 31.6 ; 3. Faulk­ HJ, Czernik (Pol) 7 '0"; 2. Ross (Southern) 6'10". PV, Ankio ner (0 \ es) 32.1; 4. Holc omb (B-\ ) 32.2. 440, 1 cGrady (Cen St Fr) (Fin) 15 '6 " . TJ, Davis (Phil Pio TC) 49'9j"; 2. Rock.well (Penn St Fr) 4 . ; 2. Baldwin (0 St) 4 . 9; 3. \i it hers (Air For) 50. 5; 600, Sto­ 49 '2" ; 3. Mousiades ( YAC) 4 '9"; 4. Hawkins (East Orange) 48'4¾-". vall (Air For) 1:12.0; 2. Sugden (Ohio) 1:12.5. 1000, R. Lipscomb SP, Wallin ( E 'n) 5 '5¼" . (Cen St) 2:11.4; 2. Crooks (Ohio) 2:11.9 . He, Cunningham iami, 0) 4:10.4; 2. Bair (Kent St Fr) 4:10.4. 70LH, Smith (unat) .0; 2. Hughes (Kent St) . 0. 0HH, Dick (Air For) .6; 2. H . Lipscomb (Cen St) . 7 . Newman, Hein, Set Records; Clarke 8:34.8 1ileR, Ohio State 3:19.2 (Baldwin 4 .2, Sellers 4 .0). HJ, Burgess (Cin) 6'9 " . by Craig Moore San Francisco, Feb. 26--Darel ewman and Mel Hein, the most consistent men in their events this season, stole the spotliglt: from with record performances in the second armual Southern Foursome Clips Off 3:16.0 Golden Gate Invitational at the Cow Palace. ewrnan, off first in the 60-yard dash, was never threatened b Jim Dunaway as he became the fourth sprinter to equal the 5. 9 mark set by Bob 1ew York, Feb. 25--Southern University's mile relay team Hayes last year. ayne Hennen, a 5 '6" flash from San Jose State, equalled the fastest 11- lap mile relay clocking ever in the Knights of was second all the way as he and two others --Sam Wor1an an of Fres­ Columbus Games, windup open meet of the e York indoor season. no State, and a fast closing Larry Questad--ran 6.1. Taking the stick two yards ba k of Morgan State's ick Lee, Almost half of the near-capacity crowd of 12,850 stayed to Southern an ·J10rman Theron Lewis lived up to his nickname of ''T­ wa tch el Hein, Floyd fanning, and Billy Pemelton, who eventually Bin.i'' by blasting out a 47 .1 anchor leg that brought his team home in finished in that order, try for an American record of 3:16.0, tyingVillanova's 1957 effort in Chicago (a team anchored by 16 •5g" . Hein cleared easily on his first attempt and could hardly con - Charley Jenkins fresh home from 1clbourne). organ ran 3: 16. tain his glee. Pemelton showed signs of things to come when be nar­ for second. rowly dislodged the bar with his chest on his final attempt. Still Eamon O'Reilly scored a mild upset in the two-mile by leading elated, Hein couldn't settle down and missed badly on all trys at a most of the way and setting a pace fast enough to shake off most of the world record 16 '9 " . ·ompetition. After a 4:2.>.3 first mile, only Fred Best was, ith O' Tre two-mile run was the featured event of the evening, pit­ Reilly, and the GeorgetO\ n junior pulled a, ay easily in the last quart­ ting many-time record holder Ron Clarke against his Olympic con­ er to win in :56.G to Best's 9:02.6. Third was high school junior queror . Clarke had come here to set a record but didn't Art Dulong of 1assachusctts, who impro ed to 9:04 .0 and, ished he feel well and led through the too-slow -for-the -record first mile in had stayed ·loser to the pa ·e . 4:19 . After that he "begin to feel pretty good and decided to go all fter leading the mile field through a 62 .1 first -MO, Witold out " . He pulled away from 1ills, who had been shadowing him, to 13aran suddenly took off as if ignited to pass the next two fra ·tions at \ in by 70 yards in : 34. 7. ills time of 8:41 .4 was a lif e-time 2:01.G and :.l:01.!J--lea ing Tom Sullivan, Da e F.rrley and Jolm ).,k­ be . Third was in ::ll. 3 . . After the meet Clarke said Donnell more than :30 a rds behi nd. Fading b.ldly in the la ·t 220, Baran ha "Winning hi race again Mills was more important then a re­ finished in •1:03.~, a: Sulli an'· ·losing rnsh fell 12 yard· ·hort. ·ord unigh . And I only said I wuu Id go for a record if the pace were Thn.!e other i. ·ito1·.· .· ·orcd . Edward Czerni, jumped i'0 " fas I Jm happy with m ictor_ ·:. for the fourth .·traight time to cop the high jump, and Andrzej lhdcn­ Darrell Horn declined to participate in the because ski ki ·keu home off a turgin pa ·e (•l•lll in :;:Ll) to t.rke the GOOin _l:12 .-L (Continued on page 50) Page 50 March 11, 196 5 HORN NEARS MARK (Continued from page 49) 60, Greene ( eb) 6 .1. 440, Payne (Kan St) 49. 7. 600, Calhoun he wanted to try for an American record in the triple jump. In set­ (Ok.la)l:11.2. 880, Wendt( eb)l:53.3. 1000, Lingle(Mo)2:08.8. ting a seasonal best he missed the American all-co~ers mark by 6f ', ile, Lingle (Mo) 4:08 .9. 60LH, Hanson (Kan) 6 .8. 60HH, Groff but came within ¼"of equalling the US record of 52 '½" set by Ira Davis. (Mo) 7 .3. John McGrath, AAU indoor champ, again improved as he won MileR, Kansas 3: 19. 7. 1 1 11 11 from , 63 '7¾" to 61 2" . McGrath s previous best was HJ, Herndon (Mo) 6 '8½ • BJ, Denney ( o) 24 '0 • SP, Crews 63 '5¼" at the LA Times meet. (Mo) 59'5¼ "; 2. King (Colo) 55 13¾'' . The Russian fivesome collected t\vo firsts, a second, fourth and a fifth. The most impressive was Igor Ter-Ovanesyan who won his final indoor match with , and by a fair margin. Bos­ Harvard Win s Hep Title Easily ton's shortest jump of 24 1 11" was better than all of Ter-Ovanesyan 's jumps except one- -and that one was 26 14 " which easily bettered Bos­ Ithaca, • Y., Feb. 27--Harvard, with placings in every event tons best of 25 '7¼". , still bothered by his sore except the pole vault, set a meet scoring record of 65 points in win­ knee bad a much harder time than expected in winning the high jump. ning the 18th indoor Heptagonal games. Even with a special take-off area Brumel couldn't go higher than 7'0" The big gun in the Harvard arsenal was Aggrey Awori, a sen­ and had to beat Otis Burrell and on the countback rule. ior from Uganda who not only won the broad jump for the third time, 160, Questad (Stanford) 16 .5; 2. Toomey (PAA) 16 .8; 3. Lar­ but placed third in the high hurdles and second in the 60-yard dash. rabee (Strid) 16.9. Col 440, Biancani (Sacra St) 50.1. Open 440 , For these efforts he was voted co-outstanding athlete of the meet, Yerman (SCVYV) 49.7; 2. Larrabee 49.9; 3. Toomey 50.3. 80, alowz: with Mike Brown, avy senior who set a meet vault record of :Jnderwood (Staters TC) 1:53.4 ; 2. Bulishev (USSR) 153.6 . Mile, 15 '61". Grelle(unat)4:09.5 ; 2 . elson(Strid)4:ll.5. 2 ile, 4. Larrieu 60, Andersen (Har) 6.2. Heats: ITI-1. Andersen 6.2. 600, (LATC) 9:00.8; 5 . Smith (Ore St) 9:03.0. 60HH, Cawley (PAA) 7 . 3; Farrell, (Anny) 1:12 .0. 60HH, Lynch (Har) 7 .3; 2. Gray ( avy) 2 . McCullouch (Long Beach CC) 7. 3; 3. ickolas (Fres St) 7 .4; 4 . nt; 3. Awori (Har) nt. Heats: II-1. Awori 7 . 3. Mikhailov (USSR) 7 4. HJ, Hill (Yale) 6'8 " . PV, Brown avy) 15'6¼ " . SP, ercein HJ. 4. Johnson (SCVYV) 6 1 10"; 5. Carter (Cal) 6'8 "; 6. Hanks (Yale) 55'6½": 2. Gage (Cor) 55'1 " . 35Wt, Gage (Cor) 60 '4"; 2. 1 11 ~Stan Fr) 6'8". PV, 4. Chase (SCVYV) 15' "; 5. Bliznyetsov (USSR) Croasdale (Har) 57 2 ; 3. Doernberger (Col) 56'2 "; 4. Brown (Col) 1 11 15'8"; 6 . Eshleman (Stanford) 15 '4 "; 7. Morris (Strid) 15'4" . TJ. 55 6½ ; 5. Hall (Cor) 55 '3½" . Cr a ig (Fres St) 48'¼". Badenski Takes Crothers in 1:10.6 600 Lingle leads M issouri to Big Eight Titl e Baltimore, Feb. 27- -Scorning everything but firsts, a Polish from Jim Spier contingent was all victorious in the 19th All-Eastern Invitational. Kansas City, Mo ., Feb. 26-27- -Robin Lingle scored his sec­ Leading the trio was Andrzej Badenski, who broke a 14-year­ t<>ndconsecutive middle-distance double to lead Missouri to the Big old record and defeated Bill Crothers by three-tenths with a time of Eight indoor title for the second time in a row. 1:10 .6 in the 600-yard dash. It was his fastest time of the season and - After winning the mile in 4:0 .9, 12 yards ahead of Oklahoma sufficed to earn him the outstanding athlete of the meet a ard. \\"i - State's , Lingle ran the third fastest 1000 of the sea - told Baran won the mile by more than 30 yards from Jim Irons of the son, easily crushing the field with his 2: 08. 8 clocking. ot only was Toronto Olympic Club, 4:05. 7 to 4:09 .9. And Edward Czernik supplied Lingle the only double winner, but his 1000 time was the only meet the finishing touches to the triple triumph with a 6 1 11 11 high jump . record set the second day. Second place Herald Hadley of Kansas was Canadian Ergas Leps turned in his fastest O of the season -- 10 yards back. 1:51.4--as he ran away from Georgetown's Robert Zieminsky (1:52.2) Oklahoma soph Jim Jackson, who set an interscholastic re­ and Geor ge Germann of Seton Hall (1: 52. 3). cord of 6 .2 while a high school junior, ran 6 .0 Friday night in the All victors were not foreign, however. Up and coming fresh­ trials but could do no better than fifth in the Saturday finals which were man El in Bethea, of orth Carolina A & T and last year's top prep won in 6.1 by ebraska 's Charlie Greene. weighonan, won the shotput from a mediocre field with a heave of Gene Crews, Missouri junior, raised his personal best in the 55 '2¼" . \ illie Davenport, still only 19, ran four races in less than by 3¾'' to 59'5¼" for his second Conference indoor crown. an hour and emerged with a 7 .1 60-yard high hurdles victory and a Only three collegians have thrown better this season. close second behind Ed Roberts ' 6.1 in the 60-yard dash. Chariey Dave Perry of Oklahome State, whose 600-yard time of 1:10 .4 Mays won tre 440 from Olympian Theron Lew is with a 49 .0 clocking is bettered by only three collegians this year, finished dead last in the to the Southern U boy's 49. 3. finals. of Oklahoma won with 1: 11. 2. 60, Roberts oCarCol) 6.1; 2. Davenport (US Anny) nt. 440, Colorado's Jim Miller had won five Big Eight hurdles titles, Mays (GSB) 49. 0; · 2. Lewis (Sou 'n) 49. 3; 3. Spiridakas (Geotn) 50 .4; and was expected to add to his collection here. But he advanced past 4. Moore (Del St) 50.5. 600, Badenski (Pol) 1:10.6; 2. Crot hers the s emis in neither event . In the highs, after qualifying in 7. 4, (EYTC) 1:10.9. 80, Leps (TOC) 1:51.4 ; 2. Zieminsky (Geo tn) 1:52.2; he false start ed twice in his semi-final heat. He ran a 6. 9 for the 3. Germann (S Hall) 1:52.3. Mile, Baran (Pol) 4:05. ; 2. Irons (TOC) lows before pulling up lame in his heat of the semi -finals. Cal Groff 4:09 .9 ; 3. Lynch (Geotn) 4:12 .2. of Missouri won the highs in 7. 3 and Bob Hanson of Kansas took the 60HH, Davenport (US Army) .l ; 2. Be hea (BOC) nt. lows in 6 .8. HJ, Czernik (Pol) 6 '11 " . SP, Bethea oCar A&T) 55 '2¼" . Don Payne, a 6'3", 185 pound Kansas State junior, turned in two good performances as he won the 440 in 49. 7 and anchored tre s ec ond place mile relay team. Only five teams of the eight schools finis hed the relay. Oklabome State finished first but was disqualified, Saddler 47 .6 , Vill anova 7 :24.6, Pender 7 .8 Mis souri, whose anchorman would have been Lingle, had a runner fa ll a nd so d idn't finish, and Colorado scratched before the event by George Grenier started. Louisville, K ., Feb. 27--Four world and one American in­ door marks were established on Louisville's gift to indoor track: an eight-lap, banked, board track and 144-foot vault runway in a spacious, Bulletin Board smokeless arena. Ray Saddler had a hand in two of the marks as he blazed a 47 .6 quarter and anchored his Texas Southern teammates in ewsletrers of Volume 11 will be mailed as follows: (A)== a 3:11.1 mile relay effort. Villanova took the double-mile relay to four page TN air-mailed. (8)=eight page T by first-class mail. knock three-tenths off their old mark. Mel Pender too the 70-yard I March 11 (A), April 8 (A), 22 {A), 29 {A), May 6 (A), 13 (A), 20 dash in a 6. 8 clocking. And Billy Pemelto n edged , el Hein s vault (A), 27 (A), June 3 (A), 10 (A), 17 (A), 24 (A), July 1 (A), 15 (A). record of less than a day up to 16'6 ". ext issues of ews mailed March 25, April The 440, a new event this at the son - DIXon Games which 22 , May 20, June 17. only drew 8558 (in the 14, 500-seat stadium), ~s billed as a special record attempt. Jim Kemp of nearby entu tace beat Saddler to TRACK NEWSLETTER the pole and turned the first 220 in 22. ro · dler I s 22 . 8. Ray took Second class postage paid a t Los Altos, Calif. Published 24 times _ a the lead in the next 30 yards and won ing a ay. Fast -closing Mike year b y Tr ack & Fiel d ews, Inc., P. 0. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. Larrabee nipped Kempt at the tape, t retu rning 4 . 2. The official $6.00 pe r year b y air m ail or first class mail in the .S. second timers obviously confused the e t\ o ith the fourth man and ga e class ma il elsewh ere. Dick Drake, Man ag ing Editor· Cordner elson, Larrabee that time. 11 e, ho\ e er , could not reconcile that time E ditor; Bert elson, Publi sh er. with the fact that he as only four yards back. Saddler's time re- March 11, 1965 Page 51 places V-.endell Mottley's mark of 48 .0, but it must by remembered Peterson could easily have nm 8:56, but contented himsel.£. \\ith that the Yale boy had a 47. 5 unofficial clocking in a 600 in Boston in a pace below his capabilities until the last two laps. Tlien he stepped 1964. Dave Mills also has a dirt track mark of 47 .2 made on Illinois' it up and nobody could stay fairly close except Gopher teammate Tom oversized 6 2/ 3-laps-to-tbe-roile track. Heinonen. After Herb Stevens' fine opening leg of 48. 0, Coach Stan Fourth new Big Ten record went to big Gene Washington of Wright's crew from Texas Southern were well on their way to regain­ Michigan State. The star football end, 6'3 " and 210 pounds, took the ing1the mile relay record they lost to Maryland State last year. Sadd­ 70-yard in 7. 7 seconds. It shaved a tenth off the mark ler s 46. 7 anchor (Mottley and Saddler now have the fastest indoor first set by Ohio State's Bob Wright 24 years ago and equalled since 440s) insured the record. Kentucky State, with Kemp nmning 47 .3 by Bill Porter, BoliJy Mitchell, Benny McRae and several others • anchor, came second with the fourth fastest clocking of all-time, Lou Sims of Purdue bad a 7. 7 in the semi-finals, but did only 3: 13. 2. These four fastest times were all achieved on the Louisville 7 .9 for second place in the final. oval. . In the longer relay, which is becoming a Villanova specialty, Coach Rut Walter of Wisconsin was gloomy before the meet. the Wildcats knocked three-tenths _off their mark of 7:24.9 set last His good broad jumper, Tom Atkinson, was down with a pulled leg. year here. They now have three of the top four marks, including their So was . his 1964 high hurdles champion, Tom Dakin. The latter tried BAA effort of 7:26.4. Oklahoma State has a 7:26.1 this year . Quan­ it, but in the trials his blocks slipped badly and he i.!lt, i to qualify. tico Marines returned the fifth fastest time with a 7: 27 .1 for second. evertheless, the Ba.dge:r;s' came through in the high barrier Tom Sullivan, with a third carry of 1:49. 0, made oel Carroll's work final when Gerry Beatty won and favored Washington was all-the way relatively easy on the anchor leg (1:50.1). down to fourth. But Beatty pulled a leg and had to scratch from the Mel Pender had his mark of 6.8 in the 70-yard final (a repeat lows. of his heat time) tarnished by the awarding of the same time to Craig Ken Latigolal, a sophomore from Uganda, won a sui:prise Wallace who finished two-feet back. vic tory for Wis~onsin in the 880. This was the event in which Michigan Billy Pemelton took Mel Hein's San Francisco mark of 16'5¾'' flopped most. Dan Hughes had done 1:51.9 the week before for the away from him with a 16'6 " vault after clearing 15'1 " on his first try Wolverines, but he and Cecil orde both failed to qualify. Hu'P}es and 15'6", 16'¾", and 16'6" on his second tries. Pemelton and Hein .vrenched an ankle in his trial and also was lost for the mile relay. were victims of the same misfortune, when their poles arrived four It was in the latter event that the Spartans had to finish within hours after they did- -resulting in a postponement of the event. Only two places of Wisconsin or lose the meet. But Montalbano ran a 47 .8 Pentti ikula , ith his 16 '8-f ' and 16 '16¾ has vaulted higher . anchor and V isconsin took second with 3:15 .3 to a winning 3:15.2 for Another Frisco veteran, Ron Clarke, took the two-mile in 8:35.3 , Illinois. running the fourth and fifth fastest two-miles back-t o-back after only Other team scores: Illinois 22½, orthwestem 18, Purdue 17, four hours' sleep before boarding the plane to Louisville. He man aged Iowa 16, Indiana 15 and Ohio State, in Larry Snyder's final year as to pick up an additional two-hours here. It was a solo race. head coach, five points. 70, Pender (Ft Bragg) 6 .8 (WIB); 2. Wallace (Ky St) 6 .8; 3. 60, Reid (Mich) 6.2; 2. Jackson (Ill) 6.2. Heats: 1-1. Jackson Hines (TSU Fr) 7. o· 4. Jackson (Cent Ohio St) 7 .1. 440, Saddler 6.2; II-1. Reid 6.2. 300, Campbell (Mich St) 30.9; 2~ Sellers (Ohio ,(TSU) 47 .6 ( IB); 2. Larrabee (Strid) 48.2; 3. Kemp (Ky St) 48.2; St) 30.1; 3. Goldston (la) 31.3; 4. Weddle (Ind) 31.4. 440, Wash:.._ 4. McGrady (Cent Ohio Fr) nt. 500, Cassell (unat) 56 . 1; 2. Smith ington (Pur) 48.4; 2. Whipple (Wis) 48.5; 3. Travis (Ill) 48.8; 4. (Knoxville TC) 56. 6; 3. Hardin (unat) 57. 0; 4. Torneo (Quantico) Fugate (Pur) 49.1. Heats: I-1. Washington 48.0. 600, Bernard 47 .. 600, Albright (LSU) 1:10.2; 2. Anderson (Furman) 1:12.1. (Mich) 1:09.9; 2. Montalbano (Wis) 1:10.0; 3. Heuer (Wis) 1:10.7; 880, Bogatzki (Ger) 1:51.9 ; 2. Lipscomb (Cent Ohio St) 1:53.4. Mile, 4. Thomas ( 'n) 1:10.8. 880, Latigolal (Wis) 1:53.3; 2. Harris Russell (Tenn Fr) 4:11.0. 2Mile, Clarke (Aus) 8:35.4; 2. Robinson (NW 'n) 1:53. 7. 1000, Peterson (Wis) 2:09 .2; 2. Shy (Ind) 2:09. 7; (S \' La) ~53. ; 3. Scott (Okla City U) 9:06.0. 70HH, Boston (Strid) 3. auta (Ill) 2:10.0; 4. Wagner (Minn) 2:11.5. Mile, Coates (Mich . 4; 2. Hicks (TSU) 8.4; 3. Hardin (unat) 8.5; 4. Pomphrey (Tenn) St) 4:09.5; 2. Assenheirner (NW'n) 4:10.7; 3. Boydston ( W'n) 4:10.9 • .5. 2Mile, Peterson (Minn) 9:01 .8. 70LH, Washington (Mich St) 7. 7; MileR, Texas Southern 3:11.1 (Stevens 48.0, Hines 48.4, Dun­ 2. Sims (Pur) 7 .9; 3. Steele (Mich St) 7 .9; 4. Brouw~r (Minn) 8 .O; can 48.0, Saddler 46.7) ; 2. Kentucky State 3:13.2 ; 3. Central State 5. Jones (Mich St) 8 .0. Heats: 1-1. Washington,&.0. II-1. Sims (Ohi o) 3:16.6. 2MileR, Villanova 7:24.6 (Orr 1:53.0, Adams 1:52.5, 7.8. 70HH, Beatty (Wis) 8.6; 2. Gigler (Minn) 8.6. 3. Jones (Mich Sullivan 1:49.0, Carroll 1:50.1); 2. Quantico Marines 7:27 .2 (Rum­ St) 8 . 7; 4. Washington (Mich St) 8. 7. sey 1:53.5, Farley 1:51.7, Buchta 1:50.9, Tomeo .1:51.1); 3. Ohio U MileR, Illinois 3:15.2; 2. Wisconsin 3:15.3; 3. Iowa 3:15.7; 7:33 .4 ; 4. Tennessee 7:40. 6. Col 2MileR, Eastern Kentucky 7:38 .4 4. Purdue 3:15 .8; 5. Michigan 3:17 .3. (Benson, Whelan, Jordan, Swanson); 2. Kentucky State 7:39. 0; 3. BJ, Garrett (Mich St) 24 '11 "; 2. Moore (Pur) 24 '9½". SP, Barnes Northeast Missouri 7:42 .4. (Minn) 55 '6¾''. HJ, Hicks (TSU) 6'8". PV, Pemelton (unat) 16'6" (US record); 2. White (PAA) 15'6"; 3. Hein (Strid) 15'6"; 4. Morris (Strid} 15'1 ". LJ, Boston (Strid) 25 '5 ½"~ Costello Reaches 7'0"; Clark Runs 8:52.7 ew York City, Mar. 6--After a scare from Maryland, Villa­ nova came alive to win its fourth straight IC4A title and the seventh Wisconsin Snatches Big 10 Title in Upset in nine years. The Wildcats annexed the championship with 24 points, by Jack Clowser, The Cleveland Press 3½ more than Maryland tallied. Champaign, Ill., March 6- -Surviving a numre- of injuries that Markwise, the leading performances were turned in by Franlc threatened to hold their point total below expectations , Wi sconsin 's Costello of Maryland in the high jump and Bill Clark of Notre Dame in Badgers snatched the Big Ten indoor championship today with 46 points the two-mile. Costello, who had been over 6 '10" four times this sea.., to 43½ for surprisingly strong Michigan State. son, topped his lifetime best by li inches when be sailed over 7'0". Four meet records toppled as defending champion Michigan Clark won the two-mile by 45 yards in a career best of 8:52.7 after ran into a string of bad luck and disappointing performances to wind up losing Eamon O'Reilly of Georgetown with slightly more than a quarter tied for third with Minnesota with 24 points each. of a mile to go. Over the 6 2/3 -lap-to-the-mile Illinois Armory track, there were The closest finish of the evening found Noel Carroll scoring a series of fine performances. From a competitive standpoint , the an inche s' win over Torn Bauer of St. John's and Terry O'Keefe of 600-yard triumph of Michigan's Kent Bernard, a Trinidad Olympian, Princeton as all three were clocked in 2: 11. 5 for the 1000-yards. was the highlight. He barely withstood a blazing stretch drive by Sam Perry was able to endure four 60-yard races, including trial Wisconsin's big Al ontalbano to win in 1:09. 9. 11:ontalbano made wins of 6.4, 6.2, and 6.3 before winning the final in 6.3--making him up all but two fee t of a four-yard deficit. Iowa's Roger Kerr set one of five repeat winners from 1964. the old mark at 1~10 .1 last year. 60, Perry (Fordham) 6. 3. 600, Duchini (Georgetown) 1:11.6; - Ba.niey Peterson of the Badgers, who has consistently been the 2. Credle (Holy Cross) 1:11.7; 3. Forde (NYU) 1:11.7; 4. Del Vec­ best 1000-yard man in the league this winter, got tougher oppo siti on chio (Pitt) 1:12.2; 5. Johnston (Colgate) 1:12.2. 1000, Carroll (Vill) than expected, but still won in 2:09.2. A front-runner throughout, 2:11.5; 2. Bauer (St John's) 2:11.5; 3. O'Keefe (Princeton) 2:11.5; Peterson saw his margin narrowed on the final lap, when Indiana's 4. Germann (Seton Hall) 2:12.2. Mile, Sullivan (Vill) 4:09.2; 2. H. Terry Shy came on to clock 2:09.7, which also was under the old con­ Germann (Seton Hall) 4:09.6. 2Mile, Clark (ND) 8:52.7; 2. O'Reilly ference mark of 2: 09. 9 by tvtichigan 's Chuck Aquine in 1963. (Georgetown) 9:00.5; 3. Furnell (St John's) 9:06.7. 60HH, Gray Another Peterson, 1 orris of Minnesota, and no relation, had (Navy) 7. 4; 2. Sheer (Md) nt. a cakewalk in the two-mile. He was easily the class of the field as he MileR, Morgan State 3:18.1 (Edgehill 51.7, Hawthorne 49.0, John­ retained the title he wen in 1964. But this time Peters on ran 9:01. son 4 .8, Lee 48.6); 2. Villanova 3:20.6. 2MileR, Manhattan 7:38.5 against the old meet mark of 9:04.9 by Ken BrO\m of Illinois in 1960. (Continued on page 52) Page 52 March 11, 1965 TWO-MILERELAY (Continued from page 51) PERCY WILLIAMS I DOOR, Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 20--50, (Ettricks 1:5 .5, Acosta 1:54 .2, Sherlock 1:54 .0, Kearney 1:51.8). ewman (Fres St) 5.4; 2. Jerome 5.5. Heats I-1. Jerome 5.3; 2. HJ, Costello (Md) 7'0"; 2. Hill (Yale) 6'8". PV, Uelses (La Hichman (Wash St) 5.4. Il-1. ewman 5.3. PV, Yard (Wash St) Sall e) 16'0"; 2. Brown (Navy) 15'6"; 3. Kowzun (Md) 15'0"; 4. Mit­ 15'6¼"; 2. Radloff (Ore St) 15'4¼"; 3. Self (Wash St) 15'd " . LJ, chell (Princeton) 15'0". LJ, Cole (Md) 24'5"; 2. Schnetzka (Md) Shinnick (Wash) 23'9½ ". 50HH, Williams (unat) 6 .4. HJ, Stuber 23'10~ " . SP, Wallin (NE'n) 57'11"; 2. Croasdale (Harv) 57'3¾''; 3. (EEAA) 6'7". SP, Steen (unat) 61'8 "; 2. Steinhauer (Ore) 60'5f'; 3. Mercein (Yale) 55'½ ". Wt, Schulten (Bowdoin) 6l'llf'; 2. Gage (Cor­ Lorentzen (Nor and Wash St) 55'8f'. Mile, San Romani (EEAA) nell) 61'2½''; 3. Corsetti (NE'n) 60'10¼"; 4. Croasdale (Harv) 59'¾"; 4:12.5; 2. Lindgren (Wash St Fr) 4:13.6. 2Mile, Moore (Ore) 5. Doernberger (Col) 56'11"; 6. Pangburn (Bates) 56'9½". 9:00.6; 2. Westman (Wash St) 9:04.6. Team Scores: 1. Villanova 24; 2. Maryland 21½; 3. Harvard ARMY 60, AVY 49, West Point, ew York, Feb. 20--600, Far­ 14; 4. St John's 13; 5. avy 12; 6. otre Dame 10; 7. Georgetown, rell (A) 1:11.5; 2. Prout (N) 1:11.8; 3. Jenkins (A) 1:11.9. 1000, Holy Cross, and Northeastern 7. Clement (A) 2:12.4. 2MileR, Army 7:45.3 (Clement 1:54.5). PV, Brown (N) 15 '0". 35Wt, orris (~ 55'7¼". MileR, Army 3: 19. 7. BOWDOIN, TUFTS, Medord, Mass., Feb. 20--35 Wt, Schulten 64'6½". Indoor News HARVARD 66, YALE 36½, PRINCETO 34½, ew Haven, Conn., Feb. 20--35Wt, Croasdale (H) 58'4½ " . HJ, Pardee (H) 6'8 " . 600, WISCO SIN 77, INDIANA 51½, MICHIGAN STATE 42½, Bloom O'Keefe (P) 1:12.1; 2. Robinson (H) 1:12.2. 60HH, Awori (H) 7.3. ington, Ind., Feb. 10- -70HH I-1, Beatty (W) 8 .6; 2. Jones (M) 8. 7; MileR, Harvard 3:19.8 (Dockery, Parker, Huack, Lynch). 3. Holden (W) 8.7; Il-1. Washington (M) 8.5; 2. Dakin (W) 8.6. MIC HIGA 65, OTRE DAME 39, otre Dame, Ind., Feb. 22- - Final, Washington 8 .5; 2. Beatty 8.5; 3. Jones nt. 440, Whipple (W) Mile, Dean( D)4:10.9. 60, Reid(M)6.2. 440, Bernard(M)49.6. 50.2; 2. Campbell (M) 50.4; 3. Russell (W) 50.4. LJ, Garrett (M} 2M, Clark (ND) 9:04.8. 880, Conroy ( D) 1:51.9; 2. Hughes (M) 24' ½". HJ, Holden (W) 6'8". 600, Montalbano (W) 1:11.3; 2. Heuer 1:51.9. 60LH, Widdifield ( D) 7 .2. MileR, Michigan 3:22.9. (W} 1:12,1. 300, Weddle (I) 31.2. 70LH 1-1. Washington (M) 7 .8; ILLINOIS FEDERATIO , Champaign, Ill., Feb. 26--60, Jack­ 2. Dakin (W) 8 .1; 11-1. Jones (M) 8. O; 2. Beatty (W) 8. l; Final, son (Ill) 6.2. 440, Travis (111)49.1, 600, Becker (Ill) 1:12.5. SP, Washington 7.7; 2. Jones (M) 8.0. MileR, Wisconsin 3:19.9. Woods (STC) 57 '2". KANSAS 66, OKLAHOMA 56, Lawrence, Feb. 12--60, Hanson MINNESOTA 79, IOWA62, Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 27--300, (K) 6.2. 600, Calhoun (0) 1:12.5. 440, Calhoun (0) 49.4. 60HH, Goldstone (Ia) 31. 2. 70HH, Gigler (M) 8. 5. 440, Gillham (M) 49 .1. Hewitt (0) 7 .4. 60LH, Hanson (K) 6.9. LJ, Rheams (K) 23'10". 70LH, Brouwer (M) 8.0. MileR, Iowa 3:16.0 (Trought on, Feree, GREATER BOSTO COLLEGIATES, Cambridge, Mass., Feb. Goldston, Randolph) . 12-13--SP, Wallin {N) 55'11¼". Wt, Corsetti (N) 60'7"; 2. Croas­ ATLA TIC COAST CO FERE CE, Rale igh, .C., Feb. 27-- dale (H) 58'8¼"; 3. Fiore (BC) 56'8¾''. 70HH, Sheer (Md) 8.7; 2. Finley (Md) 8.7. HJ, Costello (Md) 6'10". EBRASKA 74, COLORAOO 48, Lincoln, ebr., Feb. 13--60, LJ, Cole (Md) 24'6½"; 2. elson (Clem) 24'3¾ " . SP, Stewart (Duke) Greene (N) 6. 2. 600, Strand (N) 1: 12 .1. 440, Crook ( ) 49. 1. SP, 55'4~"- Team Scores: 1. Maryland 91; 2. orth Carolina 18; 3. King C) 55'10½". 60HH, Love (N) 7 .4. D.ike 15; 4. South Carolina 14; 5. orth Carolina State 12; 6. Clem - PRINCETO 65½, COLUMBIA 47½, PENN 24, Lawrenceville, J, son 11; 7. Wake F orest 10; 8. Virginia 9. Feb. 13--Wt, Doernberger (C) 56'5½". 600, O'Keefe (P) 1:11.8. MICHIGAN FEDERATIO , Ann Arbor, Mich., Feb. 27--440, BIG SIX FRESHME , North Carolina College 39; 2. orth Caro­ MacDonald 50.2. 1000, Boydston ( W'n) 2:11.4. 600, Bernard (Mich) lina 30; 3. Wake Forest 27, Feb. 15--70HH, Wilson (NCC) 8.4. 60, 1:11.4. 300, Buresh ( W'n) 32.2. Williams (NC) 6. 2. 440, Rivas ( CC) 50. 6. COLLEGE ALL-STAR MEET, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Feb. 27-- BIG SIX, orth Carolina 39½, North Carolina College 24, DuJce 2MHe, Williamson ew Bruns) 9:10 .4. LJ, Shinnick (Wash) 24' 10½"; 24, Wake Forrest 22½, orth Carolina St 12, Davidson 4, Chapel Hill, 2. Akpata 24'7¾''. SP, Schlekeway (So Dakota orthern) 55'7~". Feb. 12--70HH, Bauguess (NC) 8. 7. LJ, Tate (NCC) 24'7¾''. MICHlGAN STATE 7, OHIO 54, East Lansing, Mich., Feb. 27- KANSAS 91, KANSAS STATE 31, Lawrence, Feb. 18--H;, Mile, Cunningham (M) 4:11.4. 440, Campbell (MS) 49.0. 60, Prit­ Straight (K) 6'8". LJ, Rheams (K) 24'3¾" ; 2. Hines (KS) 24 ' 2 ". chet (M) 6.1. 600, Syfert (MS) 1:12.3. 300, Campbell (MS) 31.0 . Mile, Hadley (K) 4:11.1. 60HH, Chambers (K) 7 .5. 60, Hanson (K) 701.Ji, Jones (MS) 7 .9. 6.2. 440, Payne (KS) 50.2. 60LH, Hanson (K) 6.9. ORTHEASTER 86½, MAINE 26 ½, Boston, Mass., Feb. 27-- HARVARD 56½, YALE 41½, PRINCETON 39 FROSH, ew Haven, 35Wt, Corsetti ( ) 59'1½"; 2. Wallin ( ) 57'5i''. SP, Wallin J Conn., Feb. 19--600, McKelvey (H) 1:12.3; 2. Allison (P) 1:12.5. 57'0". 50, McGlaston ( ) 5.5. MISSOURI, OKLAHOMA, Columbia, Mo., Feb. 19--HJ, Herndon CE TRAL COLLEGIATE CO FERE CE, otre Dame 77; 2. (M)6'8¾". Mile, Llngle(M)410.0. 60, Brown(M)6.2. 600, Cal­ W stern Michigan 75; 3. Southern Illinois 23; 4. Loyola 17· 5. houn (0) 1:12.0. 440, B. Calhoun (0) 50.0; 2. Peters (M) 50.1; 3. Drake 12; 6. Wheaton 11; 7. Wayne State 9; 8. DePaul 1, otre Halleburton (M) 50. 7. 1000, Lingle 2: 10. 7. 60 LH, Brown 6. 9. SP, Dame, Ind., Feb. 27--Mile, Burston (WM) 4:10.5; 2. Dean ( D) nt. Crews (M) 58'1½". - 440, Brown (Loyola) 48.4; 2. Aldridge (W) nt; 3. Carr (SI) nt; 4. WESTERN MICHIGAN 89, NORTHERN ILLINOIS 15, Kalamazoo, Boyle {ND) nt. 1000, Cornell (SI) 2:09.6; 2. Heller (WS) nt. 600, Mich., Feb. 19--440, DeGoffau (W} 50.6; 2. Kaiser (W) 50.8. 60, Fcndrich (SI) 1:11.5; 2. Small ( D) nt; 3. Lynch D) nt. 300, Ban­ Smith (W) 6. 2. 880, Stephenson (W) 1: 53. 8 . 60 Ui, Vogler (W) 7. O. demar (D) 31.5; 2. Strand (WM) nt. 880, Stephens on (WM) 1:51. ; MileR, Western Michigan 3:19 .5. · 2. Dean D) nt; 3. Conroy ( D) nt. 60LH, Vogler (WM) 6 . 9. 2M, MICHIGAN 92, PENN STATE 49, Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 19-- Clark ( D) 8:57 .6 ; 2. Coffey ( D) nt; 3. Clark (WM) nt. MileR, 440, Bernard (M) 49.3. 60, Ward (M) 6.2. 600, Hughes (M) 1:11.7. Southern Illinois 3: 16. 7 (Coventry, Cornell, Fendrich, Car_r); 2. 300, Gregg (PS) 32.1. Mill:'R, Michigan 3:18.0. Drake nt. Frosh MneR , Loyola 3:19 .4. NEBRASKA 82½, IOWA STATE 38½, WYOMING 30, Lincoln, Neb., ORTHWESTER INVITATIO AL, Natchitoches, La., Feb. 27-- Feb. 20--60, Headley (N) 6.2. 60HH, Love (N) 7 .4. 600, Strand {N) 60, LeBlanc (NE La) 6. l; 2. Fountain (NE La) 6. l; 3. Hcnr (Mc- 1:12 .0. 440, Crook (N) 49. 7. 60LH, Harvey (N) 6 .9. LJ, Thomas eese) 6.2. Heats, LeBlanc and Fountain 6.1 ; Henry 6.2. 440, (W) 23'10½. Shaprio (Tulane) 50. 3; 2. Pickett (unat) 50. 6; 3. Delhomme ( E La AAU INTERSCHOLASTICS, , Feb. 20--440, Matt­ Fr) 50.7. 2Mile, Elliott (Hous) 9:03.0. 60HH, Mann ( E La) 7.4; hews (Andrew Jackson) 50. 7. 2M, Dulong (Randolph, Mass) 9:08. 7. 2. Thompson (Hous) 7 .4. HJ, McClellon (Clinton) 6'10". WISCO SIN 91, UCTC 49, Madison, Wisc. , Feb. 27--Mile, ILLINOIS 57, IOWA 54, PURDUE 32, NORTHWESTERN 31, Carius (U) 4:09.7. 440, Whipple (W) 48.2; 2. Russell (W) 4 .4 ; 3. Champaign, Ill., Feb. 20--Mile, Assenheimer(N)4:ll.4. 440, Lampkin (U) 50. 5. 70HH, Beatty (W) 8. 6; 2. Dakin (W) 8. 7. 1000, Washington (P) 48.0; 2. Fugate (P) 48.8; 3. Travis (I) 49.0; 4. Fer­ Peterson (W) 2:09.4. 600, Montalbano (W) 1:10.7; 2. llc:uer (W) ree (Ia) 49.1. 70HH, Randolph (la) 8.6. 1000, auta (I) 2:11.5. 60, 1:10.7; 3. Kenton (U) 1:11.4. 300, Lampkin (U) 31.9; 2. Hendrick Jackson (I) 6.2 . 600, Becker (I) 1:11.8. 300, Jackson 31.2. LJ, (W) 31.9; 3. Karcages (U) 32.3; 4. Harris(\) 32.5. 80, Latigolal Moore (P) 24'0". 70LH, Sims (P) 8 .0. MileR, Purdue 3:15 .5 (Coch­ (W) 1:53.2. 70LH, Loomis (U) 7 .9; 2. Beatt (W) .O; 3. Strec:tc:r ran, Dewey, Mol, Washington). (U) 8,0. MileR, Wisconsin 3:16.3 (Whipple , Russell, Hc:uc:r, Montal­ COLORAOO 58, COLORADO STATE 46, Ft. Collins, Feb. 20-­ ban o). King (C) 56'3J. IOWA STATE 120, PARSO S 23, WARTBURG 19, Cedar Fulls, SOUTHEASTER USTFF, Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 20--60, la., Marc. 3--60HH, Gerard (I) 7.7. 60Lll, Gl·rard (I) 7.0. Wallace (Ky St) 6.0; 2. Freeman (Murray St Fr) 6.1. Hc:at, Wallace SOUTHEASTER CAA QUALIFY G EET, Knoxville:, Tenn., 5.9 (EIB). 600, Kemp (Ky St) 1:21.4. 1000, Wilson (Knoxville TC) Mar. (i--60, Thrifl (Tc:nn) 6.2. 300, o rse (Tenn) 32.0. 600, \ ii ­ 2:15.5. 60HH, Pomphrey (Tenn) 7.2. HJ, Wadsworth (W Ky) 6'7 ". son (Knoxville: TC) 1:11 .7. 60HH, Pom1 hrey ([ ·nn)_7 .4. LJ Chil­ LJ, Chilton (Knoxville TC) 24'4f'. PV, Wadsworth (W Ky) 1S'2J". Lon (Knox vi lie TC) 23' 10!". IIJ, Dyer (Eu stern Kemud ) G'7". Paae 83 March 11, 1988 EAST TEXAS ST 84, ARLI GTO ST 56, S 30, TEXAS Matson Nabs Greatest Weight Double CHRIST 30, Arlington, Texas, Feb. 20--SP, Polhemus (ETS) College Park, Tex., Feb. 27-- became the 56'9½ " . 220, Evans (S ) 21.1 ; 2. Cole (ETS) 21.3; 3. Lasater greatest ever shot put-discus doubler when he achieved lifetime best (ETS) 21.3. performances in both events. He raised his shot put best from 66'3¼" GULF FEDERATIO RELAYS, Houston, Feb. 20--3Mile, Robin- to 66'8½" and his discus from 182'11" to 189'1½ " . son (SW La) 14:30.0. 4401H, Pickett (Hou TC) 53.5. DisMedR, Hou­ Still only 19 at the time of the double (20 on Mar. 5), he ob­ TC 10:06.2. 440R, Wheeler St TC 40.5 (Bell, Duncan, Stevens, literated Jay Silvester's previous record weight double of 59'7 " and Hines); 2. Grambling 40. 6; 3. Prarie View 40. 7. MileR, Wheeler 204'7½ " by 22 points on the Portugese Scoring Tables with a tally of St A 3:12.0 (Stevens, Barrett, Duncan, Saddler) . 1976 points. But even more significantly, Matson's double was re­ RIVERSIDE, CALIFOR A, Feb . 19--Harold Busby (Muir, Pasa­ corded on one day while Silvester 's marks occurred on two different dena HS) 9 .4 . days. UCLA 91, S DIEGO STATE 54, San Diego, Feb. 27--2Mile, And his series is second only to 's series against Day (UCLA) 8:53.5; 2. Pyne (UCLA) 9:03.2. the USSR last year, his worst put being 64'11 ": 65'7¼", 66'8 ", 66'5¼", OCCIDE TAL, CAMP PE DLETO MC, LA STATE, LA, Feb. 64'11", 66'8½", and 66'3 ". It was his fifth official meet of the year, 27--JT, Frye (CP) 233'5½ ". LJ, Stenius (LA St) 24'6"; 2. Asi ala having put 63'4", 65'6¾'', 65'8¼", and 66'2¼" indoors. On Feb. 23 (unat) 24 '4 "; 3. Selness (0) 24' 2 " . 3301H, Pe terson (0) 37 .4. TJ, during a practice meet, he hit beyond 65 -feet on his first five throws Asiala 49'6 ". and then 66'10" on his sixth attempt. SCIAC RELAYS, Redlands, Calif., Feb. 27--SP, Johnson (Red) 57'11½ ". PASADE A, CALIFORNIA, Feb. 26--100, Busby (HS) 9.5. Neville Now Third Greatest With 205'6" SA JOSE STATE, S TA CLARA VALLEY YOUTH VILLAGE, San Jose, Calif., Feb. 27--HJ, Wyatt (SC) 6'8¾"; 2. Doe (SD 6' ,!". Long Beach, Calli. Feb. 27--Bill eville opened his 1965 JT, Conley (SC) 232'4 ". 100, Hermen (SJ) 9.5; 2. Smith (SJ) 9.5. campaign on a remarkable note as he spun the discus 205 '6 " and him - LJ, Bond (SJ) 24'4½ ". OT, Akers (SJ) 175'0". 220t, Smith (SD 20. 6; self into third on the all-time world list. Only Ludvik Danek and Al 2. Hermen (SJ) 20.7; 3. Robbins (SC) 21.3. 3M, Tuite (SJ) 14:01.4. Oer er ve own 1:>et'rer. s e a at Occtdenta CU1- TRIANGULAR, Abilene, e . , m1t Trex"BSJ~. lege, eville established a collegiate record of 193'4" and later bet­ PITTSBURG ST 0, EAST TEXAS ST 54, ORTH TEXAS ST 47, cered his career best to 196'9". Denton, Tex., Feb. 27--LJ , Linscomb (NT) 24 '7¾"w. SP, Polhemus His series went like this• 193•3.!." 205'6 " 185'0 -" F F 1 . 2 J , , ' ' (ETSC) 55'6½ " . 200'112". His present and former coach both claim that he should ARIZO A RELA YS, Tempe, Ariz., Feb. 27--HJ, Lange (Ariz throw 211-feet, and possibly this year. St) 7'0 " . SP, Green {Ariz) 55'4". OT, Cole (Ariz St) 175'1". JT, Tushaus (Ariz) 223'6~ "; 2. Winningham (Ariz St) 220'6½ " . 440R, Texas Western 41.2. Clarke Nabs 5th Record: 10 Miles - HIGH SCHOOL MEET, Downey, Calif., Mar. 2--PV, Wilson , Aus., March 3--Ron Clarke overcame a bad stitch (Calif HS) 16'4f' ; 2. Steinhoff (Calli HS) 15'4½ ". (HS Record) to set a world record in the 10-mile run just hours after he had re­ STRIDERS, CAMP PE DLETO , PASADE A AA, Walnut, Calif., turned from his indoor campaign in the States. His time of 47:12.8 - Mar. 6--Mile, Oblander (Strid) 4:09.8. 440, Toomey (Strid) 47 .O; is 14 seconds faster than the old record set by Mel Batty of England 2. Vanderknyff (Strid) 47.4 ; 3. Freeman (Pendle) 47.6. 100, Plum­ last year. After developing a stitch at the seven -mile mark, Clarke mer (Strid) 9.7. 220t, Plummer 21.2. 2Mile, Rawson (Pendle) decided that if a slow lap didn't cure it, he would be forced to quit. 9:08.6. JT, Stuart (Strid) 242'8". OT·, O'Brien (PAA) 182'2½"; 2. After a tour in 84 seconds, the trouble was gone and he completed eville (PAA) 177'5"; 3. Mertes (PAA) 175'6 ". PV, Hein (Strid) his record run . 15'8"; 2. Ankio (Strid) 15'2"; 3. White (PAA) 15'2". HJ, Dobroth (Strid) 6'10¼" ; 2. Johnson (Strid) 6'8". TJ, Andrews (Strid) 5C'3"; 2. Asiala (Strid) 48'3¾''. MileR, Camp Pendleton 3:13.9 (Winder, UCLA Downs USC by 2 Seconds in 7:26.4 Parr, Edmunds, Heath). EW MEXICO 90, OKLAHOMA STATE 55, Stillwater, Okla., from Tom Jennings and Stan Eales Mar. 6--100, Miller(OS)9.4 w . HH, Knight(NM)l4.l. IH , Knight Long Beach, Calif., Mar. 6- - UCLA and Southern California (NM) 37 .8. OT, Lister (QS) 168'2 ". dominated the Federation sanctioned Long Beach Relays as the Bruins ARIZO A 69, OCCIDENTAL 63, ARIZO A STATE 49, Tucson, copped three of the six relay events and three open events while the Ariz., Mar. 6--220, Williams (AS) 21.8. 440, Williams 47.0. 330 Trojans took two relays and three open. Ili, Peterson (0) 37 .5. HJ, Lange (AS) 6'9 ¾" . PV, Martensen (A) (4:10.5r and l:50.7r) and Arnd Kruger (3:02.6r and 15'7¾". OT, McArd le (A) 173'2". JT, Tushaus (A) 238'9". 1:50. lr) paced UCLA to victories in the distance medley (9:56. 5) and STA FORD RELAYS, Stanford 104, San Jose State 83, Santa two-mile (7:26 .4) relays. Clara Valley Youth Village 39, Stanford, Calif., Mar. 6--440R, San Jose 41.0 (Hermen, Gardner, Knowles, Smith). SP, Kelso (SJ) 55 '9½. _ As usual the athletes (1500) outnumbered the spectators (1274) 1 10 the 85 event-eight hour program. HJ, Wyatt (SC) 6'8 ". LJ, Walsh (S) 24 '1". JT, Conley (SC) 230'4½". _ resno _ a e s am an won t e ong Jump y a quarter · , Stanford 9.48. 'l (Fraser 48. 3, Beubrrer--l~. 'i-2--.-4-, - Jtr-rw+r...... ,....- of an mch on his last effort, decisively defeated hurdler Earl McCul­ 2:57 .7 , Schlicke 4:10.3); 2. San Jose State 9 :52.8 (Long 49.9, Shack­ lo_uch in the 100,_ and anchored his relay teams which were leford, 1:55.4, Gibeau2:57.8, eff4:09.7). 2MileR, Stanford7:88.6 without the services of strep throat victim Darel ewman. (Deubner 1:53.2, Hyvonen 1:56 .5, Schlicke 1:54.0, Andrews 1:54.7); 100, Workman (Pres St) 9 .6w. 3Mile, Pyne (UCLA) 13:59. O; 2. 2. San Jose 7:43.0 (Long 1:54.9, Shackelford 1:55.7, Gibeau 1:55.9, Schulz (So Cal Fr) 14:06 .8; 3. Comroe (UCLA) 14:33 .4. HH, Shy eff 1:56.'1). 100, Questad (S) 9.7; 2. Hermen (SJ) 9.8; 3. Smith (Mt SAC JC) 14. 3 (into 10 mph wind). (SJ) 9.8 (into strong head wind). 880R, San Jose 1:24.6 (Hermen 440R, Southern Cal 42.0. 2MileR, UCLA 7:26.4 (Breckow 1:51.7, 21. 2 lea doff , Smith 20 . 0); 2. Stanford 1: 24. 6 (McIntyre, Rubin, Klein 1:53.9, Kruger 1:50.1, Day 1:50.7) ; 2. Southern Cal 7:28 .4 Frische, Questad 20.2). TJ, Bond (SJ) 49 ' 2f '; 2. Fergus (SD 48'3". (Buck 1:51.2, Bess 1:54.4, Oakley 1:50.2, Carr 1:52.6). DisMedR, PV, Chase (SC) 16'0"; 2. Smith (S) 15 ' 1" . OT, Stoecker (S) 163'8"; UCLA 9:56.4 (Frey 49.0, Kruger 3:02.8, Klein 1:53.9, Day 4:10.7); 2. Burke (SC) 162'6½". 4MileR, Stanford 17:13.5 (Hill, Andrews, 2. Southern Cal 10:04.2 (Middleton 4 . , Cox 1:58.0, Calhoun 3:04.2 , Deubner, Kirkland). Johnson 4:13.2); 3. Long Beach St 10:06.8. GRA BL G, SOUTHER , ALCOR A&M, Baton Rouge, La., HJ, Caruthers (Santa Ana JC) 6' 10 "; 2. Rambo (Long Beach St) Mar. 6--220t, Harris (So Fr) 21.0 ; 2. Banks (So Fr) and Bookter 6'10". LJ, Workman (Fres St) 24'11 '\v; 2. Stenius (LA St) 24 ' 10¾''w . (So Fr) 21.2 . 440, Banks (So Fr) 47.4; 2. Gates (So Fr) 47.5; 3. TJ, Young (Compton CC) 48'9½ "w; 2. Loveridge (Pierce JC) 48'3¼"w; Johnson (So Fr) 47. 6. HH, airn (So Fr) 14. 2w. MileR, Southern 3. Woods (ELA JC) 47'll¾ "w . SP (Div I), Smith (So Cal) 56'l f'; 2. 3:09.9 (Johnson48.3, Gates47.7, Johnson47 .0, Lewis46.9). 440R, 1 Castle (So Cal) 56' ¼" . SP (Div II), Price (Cal Western) 58 '1 "; 2. Grambling 40. 5 (Wheeler, Stebbins, Ragsdale, Baker). Johnson (Redlands) 57'1". OT, Carlsen (So Cal) 171'11 ". HT, Smith RICE77, TEXASA&M63, TEXAS 25, Houston, Mar. 6--4401H, (San Jose St) 173'8½ " . May (R) 53.5 . PV , Brat lof (R) 15'0". DT, Matson (A&M) 170'8½"; 2. Glover (A&M) 167'½". SP, Matson (A&M) 65'7". TEXAS WESTER 92, WESTERN EW MEXICO 49, EW MEX­ National News ICO STATE 35, El Paso, Tex., Mar, 6--440R, Texas Western 40.9 , OCCIDENT AL, PASADE A AA, Los Angeles, Feb. 20--0T, (Z. Williams, T. illiams, Bolts, Glosson). 0 Brien (PAA) 180 '5" . 3301H, Cawley (PAA) 36. 8 ; 2. Peterson (0) SOUTHWESTER RECREATIO AL, Ft Worth, Tex., Marc. 6-­ 37.8. (Continued on page 54) March 11, 1965 Paae S4 A TIO AL E WS (Continued from page 53) To me, it was kind of funny. I 'd just never had an experience DT, Orrell (ACC) 169'0 "; 2. Lancaster (Baylor) 166'10½ " . SP, Or­ like this. rell (ACC) 57'½" . 100, Foster(SMU) 9. 5. LJ, Linscomb ( Texas) I had a number pinned on the front of me and that thing was 24'6½". College Division: LJ, Fox (McMurry) 24'8f; 2. Stevens j st shredded right off" (Tex Southern) 24'½" . SP, Polhemus (E Tex St) 56'8 2 " . 100, Dear­ This surv ival-of-the-fittest start was accompanied by sirens ion (Prarie View) 9 .4; 2. Hines (Tex South) 9. 5; 3. Broadus (Prar­ blowing, cannons going off, and loads of confetti being tossed from ie View) 9. 5; 4. Lasater (E Tex St) 9. 5 (wind-aided). 440, Saddler s co nd story windows. (Tex Southern) 47. 2. Right at the end of the first block, there was a hugh sack CA YO REEF, Ft Worth, Marc. 6--PV, Beene(TexHS)l5 '0" . hung over the middle of the street. It must have been filled with tons of confetti. Just as e got to it, someone mus t have pulled a string and the sack ripped open, and all this stuff came falling down. I got it in my mo uth, in my eyes, it was really funny. " Dellinger's Experiences at Mid-Night Run The Olym pic vereran said he just jogged along for about three Jerry Uhrhammer of the Eugene Register-Guard interviewed blocks un til the stre et broadened into a wide avenue , then he started about the ew Year 's run in Sao Paulo, Brazil. pa ssin g runners. By thi s time, the fast starters were far in fron t . When Bill Dellinger 's telephone rang four days before Christ­ 'During the enti r e race I was just passing mobs of runners " he mas with a long distance invitation to fly down to Brazil for a e he said . Year' s Eve road run, the Springfield school teacher had inward res­ "As far as I could s ee in fr ont of me there more runners . erv ations about accepting. This was the way the race went. I never did know how many guys He hadn't been doing much running since winning an Olympic were still in fron t of me " bronze medal in the 5000 race at Tokyo in October-maybe only two or He had the experience of passing some runners and then, af- three times a week. te r turnin g a corne r onto another avenue , he'd suddenly find himself "Really, as far as conditioning, I shouldn't rave gone " he sa ys. be hing the other runn ers he'd just passed. It turned out they had been cut · comer through servic e stations , lawns and such. That happen - But, neverthel ess, he accepted. "I 'li have to admit I went" down there for the trip ... I knew it would be my last chance of ever ·ed about four tim es before Dellinger "wised up and started cuttingi seeing South America." m rs myself " . Desp ite starting 400th in a field of 400, Dellinger finished 31st. And he '11 tell you now -over and over again -that he's not sorry a bit . This is probab ly the first race I've ever gone to that I really If you 'r e a distance runner, you've never lived until ·you have enjoyed myself in a foreign coun try " he said. Besides having the run in the midnight race at Sao Paulo, he said as he reminisced about his c ce to do som e sigh tse eing and not being overly concerned abou t trem endous experience in the Southern Hemisphere. winni ng, he went on, '1 really enjoy ed the race itself. I did not run The ew Year 's Eve midnight run is a gighly improbable race ha r en ough to hurt myself .. . I just strided along and tried to get according to orth American standards. It is a 7000 meter-about re ek up in good positio n . " De llinger didn't learn until he arrived in 4½ miles -run through the streets of Sao Paulo, Brazil, a city of six B zil that he also had to run another race on Jan 2-eitber 1500, 5000 11 or 10,000 meters (or a 3000m ·steeplecbase). So he picked the 5000 million persons sometimes called the "Chicago of South America • an d finished fourth in 14:39. The size of the crowd that turn out to watch-between one and "I didn't run bard" Bill Said. two million persons is only matched, proportionately, by the number of runners is the race. One erroneous report from Brazil bad Dellinger dropping out There are 400 runners-350 Brazilians and 50 foreign athletes. on the 14th lap of the 10,000 met er run, but that was Kyle, his room ­ The foreign runners have been winning the race ever since they start­ mate . ed competing following World War II. Dellinger was suppo sed to leave Braz il Jan. 3 on a midnighti There would be even more Brazilians running except for pre­ flight so he would arrive back in Spri ngfield for the ot,enin_g of school. But he discovered, to his -.chargin , that the officials hadn't made a res­ liminary midnight runs which are held to narrow down the field. e rvation fo ~ him and the plane was full. The next flig~t didn't leave Three months before ew Year's Eve, midnight raecs are held in until Wednesday, Jan. 6. each of Brazil's 25 states to pick the top 50 runners from each state. "Th at ended up being a good deal" Dellinger said. The Sao Two mohthl, later, each states top 50-some 1200 altogethe r­ Paulo newspaper which sponsors the midnight run paid for Dellinger 's go to Sao Paulo for another midnight run, with the top 350 finishers e nforc ed sta y in Rio De Janeiro. '1t was well worth it '.' he said. '1 qualifying for the ew Year 's Eve nm. This has been going on for was n't sorry I missed the plan e . .. that's the most beautiful city in the 40 years. world." Dellinger, who was invited when the Unit ed States ' twoOlym ~ pie gold medal distance runners-Billy Mills and -could not make it,. left Eugene's snow and cold , . eather Dec. 2 and arrived less than 24 hours later in Rio De Janeiro where the temperature was Track Odds and Ends 90 degrees. "This is really a spectacular race-really, 11 the 30-year-o ld International Amateur Athletic Federation Dellin ger recalled. The IAAF is the supreme governing body controlling interna - He told of lying on his hotel bed about 8 pm ew Year's Eve, ti.anal athletics throughout the world. It was founded in hen he started "hearing this roaring sound-sort of like surf. I ask­ on July 17th, 1912 to draw up and enforce rules and regulations ed my roommate, Doug Kyle from Canada, 'what 's that noise? ', and he an d a common amateur definition, and to recognize world records. said 'It 's the people starting to form on the streets'. Followin g exploratory discussions by a pro visio nal commi­ "We looked out from the window of -the hotel and streets were tee formed under the patronage of the Crown Prince of , the getting crammed with people. About 10:30 or 11 the rends start play­ inaugural meeting of the IAAF was held in Berlin on August 20th- ing and the sirens were blowing ", he said. 23rd, of 1913. Countries represented were: Australia, Austria, The race itself was supposed to start at 20 minutes before mid­ , Canada, Denmark, Egypt, , France, Germany, night with all 400 runners assembled behind a rope stretched across , orway, South Africa, Sweden, Switzerland, United King ­ the street, a line of policemen backing it up. Dellinger and _all th e dom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the United States. other foreign runners were supposed to be at the front of the pack. Member countries now numb er well over one hundred, the only '1 had to go clear around the mob and cfimb un-de-r the rope. notable absen ee being the Chinese People's Republic which withdre w I was wedged in there sideways and couldn't even face the way I was on political grounds . running " he said . '1t was- so tight a guy could hardly breathe stand­ The IAAF comprises "duly el ected national governing asso­ ing there and waiting for the music to end. cia tio ns or federations of coun tries, in control of amateur track The signal for the start wa s when the bands finished playing an d field athletics, cross-country runnin g and wal king, which agree the Brazilian national anthem. to abide by the rules and regulati ons of the IAAF. Only one member ''Of course the foreign ruIU1ers like myself didn 't know when for each coLD1try can be affilated" . T he Unit ed States is represented the s ong was supposed to end " laughed De llin ger. "All of a sudden , by the Amateur Athle ic Union . guys started breaking under the rope. They started a little before The president and honorary sec retary-treasurer are elected the song ended , of cour se. The y knocked some of the policemen down by the Congress of the IAAF, each for a term of four years. They and guys were tripping all over them. must live in the same country . T he current president is the Mar­ Some guys \ ere grabbing me from behind , around the waist, qu ss of Exeter: (the former Lord Burghl ey) and the honorary sec­ and pulling me back. ret ary -t reasurer is Donald Pain , both of Britain. The IAAF's head ­ Before I knew it I was right at the back of the pack of 400 run - qua rter s are located in London . ners. (From-' elvyn Warman 's Encyclopedia of Athleti cs )