TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS

Vol . 12, o. 2 August 26, 1965 Page 9 National News Top Marks in European Cup Eliminations The semi-final elimination rounds of the European Cup invol­ CARRERAS ITATIO AL, Kingston, Jamaica, July 15 and ving 1 nations were contested last weekend and produced several 17 (additional results not reported previously) - -1 00, 2. Mc eil (Comp ­ outstanding marks. The competition was held in three cities with six ton JC and Jamaica) 9 .5. 100m, 2. Mr~ eil 10 . 5 . 220, Plummer countries in each meet. The first two teams from each zone qualified (Striders) 21. 3. 3Mile, 3. Best J Spiked Shoe Chm) 14: 30 .4 . 3000St, for the finals, to be held in Stuttgart on Sept. 11-12. The nations sur­ Best 9:20.2. viving the semi-finals include the Soviet Union, France, East Ger­ ALL-COMERS, Paradise, Calif., July 24- -44 0, Joe Hilbe (unat) many, Great Britain, West Germany, and Poland. Scoring was based 46. 2 (first-ever try at the distance). on six points for first down to one for sixth place . ALL-COMERS, Long Beach, Calif., July 31- -JT, Covelli (PAA) Steeplechaser Gaston Roelants gave up his favorite event to 260'1 "; 2. Red (PAA) 254' ". OT, Humphreys (PAA) 193'2"; 2. tackle the 10,000. And tackle it he did. In running 28:10. 6, he be­ Babka (PAA) 1 '4"; 3. O'Brien (PAA) 1 7'6"; 4 . eville (PAA) came the second fastest 10, 000-meter runner of all-time, usurping 184'8½"; 5 . Carr (PAA) 1 4' !" . the position of and trailing only Ron Clarke. Only Clarke's ALL-COMERS, Carver, Mass., July 31--HT, Corsetti ( En TC} 27:39 .4 is faster. He led three others home in good time: Lajos Mec­ 194'6" ; 2. Backus ( YAC} 1 '7"; 3. Thomson ( YAC) 1 5'6 "; 4. ser (2 :31. 2), 'ikolay Dutov (28:43. 4) and Bernard Maroquin (28:45. 2). Donahue (unat) 167'10". Another outstanding performance at the Oslo meet was turned in by ALL-COMERS, Burlingame, Calif., July 31--SP, v ilhelm 56'7½" . Romuald Klim, \ ho again improved his best in the hammer, from JT, Conley (SCVYV) 236'5". 230'10" to 233'0", which places him second only to , gives ALL-COMERS, Gardena, Calif., Aug . 2--PV, Vaughn (Calif HS him the third best mark ever and puts him ahead of the recognized 1 11 junior} 15 6 • world mark {231 '10") . ALL-COMERS, Woodland Hills, Aug. 4 - -440, Wolfe (Strid) 47 .1. Oslo, orway , Aug . 21-22--1. USSR 94; 2. France 92; 3. 2Mile, McGee (LATC) 9:07 .7; 2. Scobey (Pierce JC} 9:09.6. PV, Hungary 72; 4. Finland 64; 5. orway 51; 6. Belgium 41. 100, Rose (PAA} and Heglar (Calif HS) 15'6 " . Delecour (Fr) 10.5. 200, Delecour 21.6. 400, Bunaes { ) 46.9. ALL-COMERS, East LA, Aug. 5--PV, Kirk (Strid) 16'0 "; 2. 00, Lurot (Fr) 1:4 .9. 1500, Wadoux (Fr) 3:42.3; 2. ·De Hertoghe 1 11 Rose (PAA) 15 6 ; 3. Heglar (PAA) 15'6". OT, Humphreys (PAA) (B) 3:43.0. 5000, Jazy (Fr) 14:02.6; 2. Allonsius (B) 14:03.2; 3. 194'4"; 2. Carlsen (So Cal) 177'3 " . Bolotnikov (SU) 14:03.6; 4. Mecser (H) 14:04.6. 10,000, Roelants ALL-COMERS, Walnut, Calif., Aug. 5--HT, Pryde (SBAC) 20l'll½ " . (B) 28:10.6; 2. Mecser 2 :31.2; 3. Dutov (SU) 28:43.4; 4. Maro­ ALL-COMERS, Pasadena, Calif., Aug. 6-- 100, Wise (Calif HS) quin (Fr) 28:45. 2. 3000St, Kudinskiy (SU) 8:44 .8; 2. Texereau {Fr) 9.5; 2. Jones (UCLA) 9.5. 220t, Jones 20 .. HH, Butler (PAA) 14.2. :45.6; 3. Siren (F) 8:48.2. HH, Mikhailov (SU) 13.7; 2. lliriez 1 11 PV, Heglar (Calif HS) 15 6 • (Fr) 14. O. 4001H, Poirier (Fr) 50. 6; 2. Anisimov (SU) 51. 0. 400R, ALL-COMERS, Long Beac h, Aug. 7--JT, Covelli (PAA) 261'3" ; France 39.7 {Lambrot, Roy, Piquemal, Delecour); 2. USSR 39.8; 2. Red (PAA} 25'1'5"; 3. Tucker (PAA) 230'7". DT, Humphreys (PAA) 3. Hungary 40. 5. 1600R, France 3:09 .8 (Boccardo, Martin, Hiblot, 197'2" ; 2. Carr (PAA) 1 6'9". Samper). JAYCEE SPORTS SPECTACULAR, Hou ston, Tex., Aug. 9-13-­ HJ, Brumel {USSR) 7'2¼". PY, Kairento (F) 16'1"; 2. D'En­ PV, Phillips (Houston) 15'0". LJ, Franklin (Wis) 24'2½". HH (39 "? ) causse (Fr) 15'9"; 3. Bliznyetsov (SU) 15'9". LJ, Stenius (F} 26'2½"; Flowers (Ala) 13. . (All high schoolers) _ 2 . Barkovskiy {SU) 25'll¾". TJ, Zolotaryev (SU) 52'10}". SP, Varju ALL-COMERS, Gardena, Calif., Aug. 9--TJ, Kiefer (Pasadena (H) 60'9½"; 2. Lipsnis (SU) 60'4½". DT, Bukhantsev (SU) 185'10½". 1 11 CC) 4 '6". PV, Heglar (Calif HS) 15 6 • HT, Klim {SU) 233'0"; 2. Zsivotzky (H) 227'6". JT, Kulcsar {H) ,6.LL-CQMERS, Costa esa, Calif., Aug. 10- -HJ, Dobroth (Strid) 276'2"; 2. Lusis (SU) 268' ll½''; 3. Kinnunen {F) 266'6½". 6'll¼". PV, S. Caruthers (Calif HS; brother of Ed) 15'0 " .. Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Aug. 21-22--1. East Germany 90; 2 . ALL-COMERS, Venice, Calif., Aug. 10--PV, bite (PAA) 15'6". Great Britain 9; 3 . Sweden 2; 4. Rumania 64; 5. Yugoslavia 51; ALL-COMERS, \ oodland Hills, Calif., Aug. ll--440, Wolff (LA 6. Holland 44. 100, Erbstnsser (EG) 10.5. 200, Heemskerk (H) 21.1. alley JC) 47 .6. Mile, elson (Strid) 4:10.0. 3000St, Von Ruden (unat) 400, Fitzgerald (GB) 47 .0. 800, May (EG) 1:47 .0; 2 . Olofsson {S) 9:27 .2; 2. Scobey (Pierce JC) 9:36 .2. 3 , Weeks (UCLA) 14:17. 0. 1:47 .9 ; 3. Boulter {GB) 1:48.4. 1500, May (EG) 3:41.2; 2. Simpson P , Heglar (California HS) 15 '6 "; 2. Miguel (El Camino JC) 15 'O". {GB) 3:41.4. 5000, Graham {GB} 15:35.6. 10,000, Bullivant (GB) TJ, Woods (East LA JC) 49'2¾"; 2. Kiefer (P~sadena CC) 4 '9¾". 29:59.2. 3000St, Herriott (GB) 8:36.2; 2 . Vamos (R) 8:36.6; 3. ALL-COMERS, Walnut, Calif., Aug. 12--PV, Seagren (Mt SAC Persson {S) 8:37. 0. HH, Fors sander (S) 13. 9. 4001H, Cooper (GB) JC} 15'0" . HT, Pryde (SBAC} 197'll". 51. 7. 400R, East Germany 40. 3; 2. Holland 40. 5. 1600R, Great ALL-COMERS, Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 14--PV, Railsback Britain 3:09.0; 2. East Germany 3:09.1. (Pasadena CC) 15'6". HJ, ilsson (S) 6 1 10¼". PV, ordwig (EG) 16'1". LJ, Davies ALL - COMERS, Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 14--DT, Humphreys (GB) 25'7½". TJ, Alsop (GB) 52'llf'; 2. Ruckborn (EG) 52'll½". (PAA} 19 '2 i"; 2. O'Brien (PAA} 191'9"; 3. Carr (PAA) 1 5'9 " . JT, SP Hoffman (EG) 59'1". DT, Haglund (S) 185'8½"; 2. Kuhl (EG) Covelli (PAA} 262'0" ; 2. Red (PAA} 245'7". 1 4'10". HT, Asplund (S) 210'2". JT, Stolle (EG) 264'6½" .. FIREFIGHTERS, Buffalo; 'YC, Aug. 15--HJ, McClellon YPC} Rome, Italy, Aug. 21-22--1. West Germany 96; 2. Poland 7'0"; 2. Thomas (BAA} 6'9 " . MileR, YPC 3:ll .9 ; 2. DC Capit ol 5; 3. Czechoslovakia l; 4. Italy 67; 5. Switzerland and Bulgaria Striders 3:13.9. Dist edR, YAC 10:05 .4; 2. Torr ' nto TC 10:06.4; 45. 100, Knickenberg (WG} 10.5. 200, Onolina (I) 21.2. 400, Ba­ 3. Garden town TC 10: 07 . 6. denski (P) 46. 0; 2. Kinder (WG) 46 .4; 3. Bello (I) 46. 7; 4. Trousil GREATER KA SAS BOYS', Kansas City, Aug. 15--Mile, Dotson (C} 47 .0. 00, Kemper (WG) 1:53.0. 1500, Odlozil (C} 3:45.4. 4:07.9. 220s, Burgene (KCOC} 20.4. 5000, orpoth (WG) 14: 10. 6. 10,000, Zimny (P) 29:21. 6. 3000St, ALL-COMERS CHAMPIO SHIPS, Woodland Hills, Calif., Aug. Holas (C) :49. 2. HH, Onoz (I) 14 .1. 4001H, Frinolli (I) 50. 6. 400R, 21--100, Jones (Strid) 9.5. 0, 1el son (Strid} 1:51.1. 3 , Hughes Italy 40.0; 2. est Germany 40.0; 3. Poland 40.4; 4. Switzerland (Strid} 14:15. . 3000St, Weeks (PAA) 9 : 19. ; 2. Backus (Strid) 40.5. 1600R, Poland 3:0 .0; 2. Italy 3:0 .l ; 3. est Germany 9:3 .6. HJ, Dobroth (Strid) 7' ¾"; 2. 1ordrke (San Fernando V) 6: " . 3:0 . 5. PV, \ hite (PAA) 16' {"; 2. Kirk (Strid) 16 1 2"; 3. ·guel (El Camrno HJ, Sieghart (WG) 6'11.l"; 2. Yordanov (B) 6'10¼";, 3,; Bogliatto JC) 15'5 f' . DT, Humphrey (PAA) 1~4'11". JT, Covelli (PAA) (I) 6'10:t". PV, Lehnertz (WG) 16'1 "· 2 . Tomasek {C) 15 9; 3. Kb­ 259'1 "; 2. Red (PAA) 244'7". lebarov (8) 15'9 " . LJ, Trenze(\\"G) 24'll¼" . TJ, Schmidt (P) 53'7¼"; LL-COMER, LongBeach, Calif., ug. 21--DT, Humphreys 2. Hoikovski (B 53'5i"; 3. Sa ue r (\i G) 52'll½". SP, Sosgornik (P) (PAA) 1 7'1 "; 2. Carr (PAA} 1 6'9". JT, Covelli (PAA) 265'4"; 2. 60'10~" . DT, Danek (C) 19 '9"; 2. Begier (P) 191'7" ; 3. Reimers R d (PA.. \) 233'0 "; 3. tuart (Strid) 231'3". tWG) 1 3'10". HT, Beyer (WG) 21 '3 " . JT, Sidlo (P} 260' ~". Page 10 August 26, 1966 LA BAULE, FR.A: CE, 1000, Lurot 2:21. 7. 3000, Jazy :0 . 2; Foreign News Gamoudi (fun) :09. 4. OT, Zemba (Czech) 1 6' 1". LOUVA , BELGIUM, 3000, Roelants 7:4 .6 (second best ever). POLAND 11 , GREAT BRITAI 93, London, July 30-Aug. 1--400, POLISH CHAMPIO. SHIPS, 100, aniak 10.1. 400, Badenski 46. Badenski (P) 46.6; 2. Fitzgeralc;i 47 .0. 00, Boulter 1:47 .9; 2. Car­ 5000, Zimny 13:5 .6. 10,000, Owczarek 29:57 .4. T/, Schmidt ter 1:48.6. 1500, Simpson 3:43.1 ; 2. Baran (P) 3:43.3; 3. Green 52'11". SP, Sos gornik 59'1". DT, Piatkowski 197'10 2 "; 2. Begier 3:43.4. 5000, Boguszewicz (P) 14: 00 .2 ; 2. Graham 14:01.8; 3. Zim- . 193'7". ·HT, Rut 214'1 ". JT, Glogowski 255'0". ny (P} 14:03.6. 10,000, Stawiarz (P) 29:05.6 ; 2. Bullivant 29:06.6; UMEA, SWEDE , SP, Matson 67' ¼" (best mark ever outside 3. Podolak (P) 29:09.4. IHm, Cooper 51.0; 2. Sherwood 51.3. 400R, the US). 2Miles, Persson :41.6; 2. Larsson :42.4; 3. ·ajde GB40.0 (Morr ison, R. Jones, Campbell, Kelly); 2. Poland 40.2 8:42.6 . PV, Cramer 15'9"; 2. Tomase and Lagerqvist 15'5". JT, 1600R, Poland 3:07. 6 (Gredzinski, owakowski, Liponski, Badenslci); Hedmark 249'10". OT, Matson 19l 'f' . 2. GB 3:08.9. LJ, Davies 25'7¼"; 2. Stalmach (P) 25'3 ¾"; 3. Alsop WEST GER CHAl\.1PIO 'SHIPS, Duisburg, Aug. 6- --100, 25'3f'. TJ, Schmidt (P) 54'11"; 2. Alsop 53'7¼". SP, Sosgornik (P) Knickenbergl0.3. 10,000, Philipp29:34.2; 2 . Krause 29: 9.0. 59'5 2 ". DT, Begier (P) 186'4"; 2. Piatkowski (P) 1 5'3 " . HT, Rut 3000St, Letze rich :-11. ; 2. eumann :43. 6. HJ, Schillkowsld 1 (P} 210'5". ]T, Glogowski (P) 252'1". 6 '10¼"; 2. Sieghart 6 '10 ' . P , Reinhardt 15 '11" . LJ, Juttner 1 CISM GAMES, Salonique, France, 100, Pender (US) 10. 3; • 2. 25 '2j" . TJ, Sauer 52'6 " . SP, Heger 59'1" . OT, Reimers 1 3'1" Randolph {US) 10. 4. 200, Drayton (US) 20. 7; 2. Randolph 21.1. HT, Beyer 212 '9½' . ]_!, H~~ngs 257'3 " . 400, Strong {US) 47 .2 ; 2. Weiss (US) 47 .3. 5000, Gamoudi (Tun) F ISH CHAMPIO. SHIPS, Jyvaskyla, Aug . 7- --LJ, Stenius 14:05.0. 10,000, Gamoudi 29:44.8. HH, John (Ger) 13.9; 2. Ottoz 26'4} " (lifetime best)(F, 25'6 ¾'', F, 25'11 ~", 26'4 ½", 24'10 -l"); 2. (It) 14.0. 400IH, Poirier (Fr) 51.2; 2. Crawford (US) 52.1. HJ, Eskola 25'6 ¼" . HJ, Lantti 6 1 10¾"; 2. Vahala 6'9~". JT, Kinnunen Schillkowski(Ger) 6'91 " . PV, Papanikolaou (Gr) 15'7"; 2. D'Encau sse 27 '10 ½"; 2. Kuisma 267'1!"; 3. Tiusanen 259'0 ' . TJ, Helminen 15'7" ·. 52'10~"; 2. Pousi 52'6f'. P , Kairento 15 '11"; 2. Pehkoranta 15 '7" . SALO, FINLAND, July 30--800, May (EG) 1:46.5 (fastest in the DT, Repo 1 3 '0" . world). ]T, Kinnunen 273'4½". PV, Kairento 15'9". LJ, Stenius OSCOW, USSR, 3000St, Belyayev :29.6 (second fa test on re ­ 26'3"w (5 .14 mph); 2. Eskola 25 '3½". cord); 2. Morozov :31.6; 3. Aleksiejunas :32.6. IHm, Kazakov HUNGARY CHAMPIO SHIPS, Budapest--200, Mimalyfi 20.9. 50 . . HJ, Skvortsov 6 1 10,½". 5000, Ivanov 13:54. 2; 2. Bolomikov 5000, Simon 13;54.4; 2. Kiss II 14:55.6; 3. Mecser 13:58 .. 10,000, 14:03.4. 100, Kosanov 10.3. PV, Schulga 15'8 ¾" Mecser 29:20 .4; 2. Suto 29:28 .2; 3 . Pinter 29:32 .. JT, Kulcsar BEKLIN, EG, 5000, Herrmann 13:30.2. 265'3½". SP, Varju 60'8¼". HT, Zsivotsky 222'10 ·½''. HELS KI, F D, SP, Matson (US) 67'!". SOFIA, BULGARIA, 400, Trousil (Czech) 46. 6. PV, Tomasek HAMBURG, WG, 100, lijimaQap}l0.2; 2. ilke 10.3. 00, Bal­ (Czech) 15'11". TJ, Krupala (Czech) 52'2¾". ke 1:4 .0 ; 2. Bogatzki 1: .4. 3000, SO\ aki Uap) :00. ; . Phillip CZECHOSLOVAKIAN CHAMPIO SHIPS, Prague, 200, Mandlik :01 4 3. Zur :03 .4. HHm, Trzmiel 13. 9. P , Lehnertz 15'9". 20.9. PV, Tomasek 16'1"; 2. Jindra 15'9". TJ, emcovsky 53'2{ "; 0 HT, Beyer 21 '6 ~". 2. Krupala 52'1½". SP, Smid 59'3¾"; 2. Skobla 58'6". OT, Danek GREATBRIT AI "114, H 'GARY96, London, Aug. 13- 4-- 00, 198'9½". HT, Matousek 212'3 ". Boulter 1:47.4. 5000, ec er (H) 13:40.0 (UK, Hun rec); 2. I. Kiss NANCY, FRANCE, PV, Houvion 15'9 ". (H) 13:42.2; 3. Wilkinson 13:47.6 ; 4. M. Wiggs 13:49.2 . 10,000, SINDELFINGE , WG, 400, Kinder 46.5. 100, Knickenberg 10.4. Alder 2 :53.0; 2. Freary 29:04.6. 3000St, Herrion :43.4. IHm, SCHAFFOUSE, SWITZERLAND, JT, von Wartburg 263'4". Cooper 51.3. 400R, Hungary 40.5 (Rozsnyai, Csutoras, ·halyfi, OBERHAUSEN, WG, OT, Reimers 193'9½". Rabai); dnf--GB. HJ, Medovarsky (H) 6'9~". LJ, Davies 25' _1,.. KARKKILA, FINLAND, JT, Kinnunen 271 '0". PV, Pehkoranta 15'7". TJ. Alsop 54'7} "; 2. Kalocsai (H) 52'4¼". SP, Varju (H) 5 '4~". OT, Szecsenyi (H) 1 4'11 ". HT, Zsivotzky (H) 22 1 6" . JT, Kulcsar GIMO, SWEDEN, July 30--HJ, Sletten (Nor) 6'10¼"; 2. Jonsson (H) 262'1"; 2. Memeth (H) 24 '2". Special 00, Groth (US) 1:49 .0. 6'9i". Special Mile, Simpson 4:04. l; 2. Odlozil (Czech) 4:04. l; 3. Grelle SWEDEN 119, OR WAY 93 , Oslo--10, 000, Persson (S) 29:36 .2 , {US) 4:05.2. HJ, Nilsson (S) 6'10f"; 2. Sletten 6'10¾ " . HT, Krogh 208'3". TJ, POTSDAM, EG, 1500, Holz 3:41.4 ; 2. Richter 3:41.6; 3. Haase Jensen 53'4½". OT, Haglund 192'0 ". 3:41.8; 4. Diessner 3:42. 6. 5000, Herrmann 13:30. KARLSTAD, SWEDE , Aug. 6--PV, Cramer (US) 15'11"; 2. WEST GERMA Y 202, FRA 'CE 1 5, Bade'l-Baden--100, Barn­ Tomasek (Czech) 15'7". HHm, Forssander 14.0. 2000, Odlozil buck (Fr) 10.2. 200, Bambuck 20.7 ; 2. allet (Fr) 20.9. 00, (Czech) 5:09.6; 2. Simpson (GB) 5:09.8. OT, Haglund 183'6½". Kemper 1:47 .4 ; 2. Gustin (Fr) 1:49 . 1. HT, Beyer 212'1". 400R, ALMHULT, SWEDE , Aug. 7--HHm, Forssander 14.0. France 40.0 (Bambuck, Egarius, Devillon, allet); 2. WG 40.6. VASTERAS, SWEDEN, Aug. 7-9--Mile, Odlozil (Czech) 3:58.7; 2. Simpson (G_»)3:5~ .3; 3. Wheeler (GB) 4:01.6; 4. Garderud 4:01.9; 5. Roseman (GB) 4:02.0. HHm, Forssander 14.0. PV, Cramer {US) 15'9"; 2. Taftl (Czech) 15'9"; 3. Tomasek (Czech) 15'9" ; 4. Lind ­ blom 15'7¾". 2000, Odlozil 5:04.1 ; 2. Simpson 5:10.3. 1500, Al­ Newman Talks of Russian Trip lonsius {Bel) 3:42.0; 2. Rekdal 3:42.3; 3. Roseman 3:42.7. SP, by Bruce Farris Matson (US) 64'10¼". OT, Haglund (Swe) 1 6'5½ " . Reprin ed fr o m The Fre no Bee) VARNAMO, SWEDEN, Aug. 11--HJ, Johansson 6'9! " . ''The Russian people are not much different fr m us, the BRESCIA, ITALY, 400IH, Frinolli 50.5. just don't know hat the are missing." Oarel e\ man, former Fresno State College star, gave this capsule description of the Russian people he met during his trip behi nd the Iron Curtain as a member of the US all-star tra Bulletin Board and field team. Unfortunately for Dar el, he was a spectator after his opening AN APOLOGY 100-meters victory in the US-USSR meet in Kiev due to a muscle pull This issue of Track ewsletter was misscheduled for last suffered when he swerved to avoid a Rus ian photograph r after th week. The delay to this week will provide less duplication of T&F , finish of hi winning race. more news results and a more consistent interval between issues. "I felt I could ha e and hould have run against the Germans in our final meet, but due to a mixup I did not," e vman said . "Ho v­ ewsletters of Volwne 12 will be mailed as follm s: (A)== ever, the victory in Russia \ a my year long goal and the biggest four page T air-mailed. (8} eight page 1N by first-class mail. thrill of my athletic career. " August 26 (8), September 8 (8}, October 7 ( }, ovember 11 ( ), "I never\ as so nervous before a race in m life," he aid , December 9 (8), January 13 ( }, February 10 (A), 24 (A}, March describing his 100-meters in Kiev. "I got off to a good start and 10 (A}, 24 (A), April 7 (A}, 21 (A}, 2 (A}, May 5 (A), 12 (A), 19 never let up. I -ne, \ hen I hit the tape I had won, but I still couldn't (A), 26 (A), June 2 (A}, 9 (A), 16 (A), 23 (A), 30 (A), July 14 ( } . believe it . About 10 yards past the tape while I was still going full ext issues of I ews mailed August 19, Sept­ spe ed a photogr pher uddenly loomed in my path. He had a big a e ember 16, October 21 and ovember 25 . over his shoulder and I, a afraid I , ould run over him, so I swerved TRACK NEWSLETTER and uffered a slight muscle pull. At the time I hardl kne~ it be­ Second class po tage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Publi hed 24 time a cause I was still , alking on ir. \ inning that race was omething I year by Traclc & Field ews lnc., P. 0. Box 296 Lo Alto Calif. had dreamed about all year after missing the Olympic team last year . " 6.00 per year by air mail or fir t clas mail in the '. . second Darel said some of the omplaints and excu e for he CS lo s class mail elsewhere. Dick Drake, :\1anaging Editor· Cordner • el on, to Rus ia were alid, ome vere not. "Our tra el arrangemen cer ­ Editor; Bert . ·e1 on, Publi her. tainly were not th best. \ ho e fault it vas I don't · o . \ ' arrived August 26, 1965 Page 11 at one airport in Moscow, then had to wait two hours for a bus to take honored all his obligations. He has alway been loth to di appoint us to the hotel. Several hundred people were jammed in front of the an -one and, though he lost form whilst on tour in the S, was ada - hotel waiting to see us and as for autographs. It \ as 4 a. m. when mant about completing the tour before retirement, which was immi ­ we got to bed. The next day we traveled to Kiev, about an hour's flight." nent anyway. 'Our first day's \ or outs in Kiev consisted mostly of relay Peter and I talked about thi and I think he did right in retiring practice and loosening up. The day prior to the meet ve planned just at this point, as originally planned, even though he was no longer the a light workout, but Russian Coach Gavriil Korobkov asked some of King. He would not, I kno, , have been able to carry it on his con­ us to help him in tests v hich were to be filmed and recorded for a re ­ science if he had withdrawn from the tour. In his own eyes he would ference book. He had an electric starting block which timed our re­ have been a "failure". It is a pity of course that Peter did not once action to the starting gun. Also there was a device to measure our more find bis form before making his announcement. To retire on strides for 30 meters (he found out his 21st stride is a couple of inches that note, I can assure you, , as very hard. longer than the rest). Thus, George Anderson, and The loss of form must have been a bitter pill to swallow, and myself had a pretty strenuous v orkout. It rained much of the time\ e I think it must have been caused by the culmination of several factors. were there and even during part of the meet. It \ as a tough place to Firstly, none of us have been able to train properly on tour, failing to practice." get enough long run as -..ell as speed work between races. Prior to Yet Dare! said the Russian team was very strong and high for arrival in America, he had a good program of training behind him; he the meet. "The stories from Kiev that we didn't try or \ ere over had clocked 2:02:00 for the Watakere run, and that believe me is good. confident are not true. Track is an individual sport, and I have never In the States he ran 3:56 .4 and 3:55 .4, but beaten in the faster race. nown a top athlete who did not put out his best in a meet of that nature. ext point: the Americans are very kind and look after one very well- - I do think there were a few changes the coaches could have made in too well in fact. The food is so good, and with the rounds of meeting personnel which would have helped but that is second guessing. " people, public appearances and sight-seeing, it is not possible to do This time marked the first time in the seven year history of much other than the two short daily sessions catered for on tour--and the dual meet series that the athletes of both countries did not join in they're not enough to sweat out the good living. Peter, through this, a triumphant march around the tadium at the conclusion of the com - accumulated a lot of body excess; he is a big fellow, and as soon as petition. It was explained to us by the Russians that it would look bad he stops running the weight piles on. Another contributory factor in to the rest of the \ orld if Russians and Americans were seen hand in his decline has been the amount of traveling. Peter, being big-mus­ hand while the US was fighting in iet am. They (Russia) also for­ cled (I don't think I have met another fellow with so much muscle on bid the parade in Poland, but \ e did parade in Germany." his legs) is prone to a much larger degree of muscular fatigue, caus­ "On the whole, the Russians I talked to were friendly and very ing the muscles to tie -up under stress. curious about us and our country. However, they didn't believe a lot People naturally look for things to criticize in top people. of things you tell them. I had a friendl argument \ ith one fello\ for Peter has taken plenty of this, but he has it all in perspective. A nearly a half an hour . He would ask me hO\ I knew things I read and week before Tokyo, he found i hard to dip below 1:50. 0 for a half; heard in my country ere true and I told him. Then he would tell me he was criticized. But Snell, with Lydiard, soon put that bogey to what he heard and read in hi country, and he said there was no rea­ rest. Way back, at Perth, he was criticized for running slow but son to doubt it was not true. Everyone talked of peace. The things Peter ·,vanted to make sure of his win. Shouldn't tactics play any part I noted most about the Russian cities were the lack of color, lack of no, . He was beaten by Ryun in the States though aloe king only O . 1 cars and conveni-ences \ hich are common to us." seconds slower. He was criticized for his bad tactics. But is any­ ewman said it was much different in Poland. "Poland is one invincible? Elliott was beaten by Snell in their only meeting. westernized even though it is under Communist control. T he people At the White City meet, Peter so wanted to do well in his last dislike the Russians and are \ ild about Americans. The hotel Europe visit. He has a great affection for England and must have felt very Jski where , e sta ed in Warsa, would rival any US hotel. Eighty - downhearted at the response of the crowd. As he stepped on to the five per cent of the city was destro ed in the, ar, and it has been en ­ track for the AAA race, he was greeted with spontan(:fous cheering tirely rebuilt, except for a portion of the wall left as a reminder of the and applause. I thought- -and so did he- -that he was ready for a great past. Instead of policemen, they have soldier and each has a sub­ one . Even though he once again slid below four-minutes --with his machine gun slung over his houlder. Poland has no juvenile delin ­ presence alone perhaps the main cause of so many going under four quency problem and little crime. Maybe this is \ hy . " in that race--he received not one hand-clap at the end. He said the US squad was forced to land in Vienna, Austria As a close friend, I was overjoyed at his triumphs in Tokyo, on the way to Germany to change planes since the Germans will not even though I was one of his rivals. Although his times will sometime allow a Russian plane over the German border. "I figured I , ould pass into oblivion, the era of Snell will remain with many until their run in German y, but sprint Coach Ed Hurt came over to me an hour dying day. Certainly I shall miss him. Quiet, likeable, always on before th meet to ee if m leg was ready. I told him I would know the bright side, never despairing, Peter Snell is of a type so rare in in a fe, minute when I too ' some hard warm-up . He said he had to the world today. A King. know immediately, so if I , as not certain he would run . That irritated me because I was not informed that be had to knm that far in advance. Had I known that, I \ ould have warmed up earlier. I am sure I could have run and I think I deserved to . •· The team received a royal velcome in Germany and was given UCTC: Anatomy of a Track Club a motorcycle escort through unich . The athletes also were taken by Coach on several sightseeing trips. Four years ago an internationally competing sprinter named Newman said the athlete were disappointed in the awards in Mike Agostini published in Sports Illustrated an expose-type article the Russian meet. The winner received a small circular medal. on the state of amateur--he called it "shamateur"--track competi­ The other three got nothing. He al o received a cut glass vase while tion. Agostini cited widespread payoffs to top athletes, including on the victory stand and later at a dinner was presented a plate en- himself, and questioned the value of AAU rules barring bonus pay­ cribed \ ith the date and pla e of the meet. ments to amateurs. His proposed solution was to legitimize pay­ e, man plans to begin wor out again thi 'i ee · ince he has anoth r date to run against Canadian Harry Jerome during a meet in ments- -and thus destroy the concept oi "amateur" in track competi­ Tor onto, Canada, September 6. tion. , '59 steeplechase star and UCTC member, an - \\'hat about r1exico City and the 01 mpics in 196 ? "I will pla_ it b ear from no on," he replied. "I hope to run at least an­ swered Agostini in a succeeding issue of Sports Illustrated with a widely acclaimed article entitled "Th e Idea of an Amateur." The other y ar or t\ o, and if everything works okay I would like to try for the Olympic . " writer's fee for the article, incidently, \ ent into the Club's fre­ quently empty treasury. Coleman\ rote of rewards for amateur competition that are not related to money, rewards whose value may only be tainted by payment. Coleman \ rote of a dedication to sports and sportsmanship that ranks , ith the upholding of ethical Davies Discusses Snell 's Final Tou r standards by professionals in other fields. And he wrote of a pure b John Da ies, as told t Alastair Aitken joy in competing, win or lo e, that recalls the exhilarating total (Reprinted from Athletics Arena) in olvement sometimes described by creative artists . This state­ I'v li teaed to all sons of theorie as to why Peter has been ment of the ideals and joys of amateur competition still stands un­ beaten 10 re em v k , most ha e be n pure conjectur and utter non challenged, and it expre ses the spirit in which the University of sense. Alth ugh he has obviously not been a fit c1s he could, I know Chicago •as formed fif een year ago . there is till nobody today vl10 could beat h1m on h1 best form. ow , In 1950, of C Athletic Director T .. · .. '1etcalf suggested sadly, he ha retired, hough not until h h d omplet d hi tour, and the organization of a track club in which var ity member and alum - 'Page 12 August 26, 1965 ni could participate as a team in AAU competition, a club\ hich and a ribbon which states the name of the meet and the date . The would supplement varsity track events. In the manner of things only part of the award not usable at other times is the ribbon which that fulfill a need, the idea was a success and the University of costs about ten cents . By not ha ing team scores in our open meets Chicago Track Club was born. By 1955 the Club had attracted ath­ we save the expense of furnishing team trophies. letes from outside the University, who sought the use of our facili - Our athletes, except the varsity, provide their own equip­ ties for training purposes. These people were invited in, and a - ment, including uniform, track shoes, and sweat suit. We have no mong them was Lawton Lamb, ex-Illinois 1,000 yard runner and regular dues, other than a locker fee, although many members con­ miler. Lawton became a regular at practice and solicited my tribute in response to our annual fund-raising letter. We do not coaching advice. He became actively acquainted with regular UCTC have a regular budget: funds are raised according to ,our needs. An - members. Finally, he inquired if he might become a member him - nual expenses usually amount to about ten thousand dollars and are self and represent us at invitational meets. We were happy to ac­ met by contributions, guarantees from meet sponsors , entry fees, cept him, and he became the first member not affiliated with the and gate receipts. Contributions, our largest source of support, University as we opened our membership to residents of the state . come from former track athletes, alumni, track and field officials , V hen in 1956 we established a trophy honoring our outstanding ath­ corporations and civic groups, and from parents, employers, and lete of the year, we made the award retroactive to 1955 and honor­ friends of our athletes. Expenses are principally for travel to meets ed Lawton Lamb as our outstanding athlete of that year. and for food and lodging, and it is not W1usual for our athletes to pay Our present active membership includes about 100 athletes. part of their own way . On some trips the Club furnishes the trans­ About thirty of these are varsity, another twenty or so are graduate portation and the athletes pay for their own meals. Sometimes, if students, and the remainder are alumni and out-of-school athletes. the guarantee money is sufficient, the CJub will buy a good meal for A significant number participate on a year-rotm.d basis, , hile some everyone after the meet . of the yotmger, in-school athletes are active only during the summer Through our sys tem of operation we have been able to get our months. athletes to all of the national indoor, outdoor, and cross country We pride ourselves on the fact that we do no recruiting. Our championships in the past ten years . I don't believe , e have ever members have come to us because they know we offer an opportunity had to leave a deserving athlete at home because of lack of support . for track and field participation that they are actively seeking for \ e have found that having to struggle for funds assures an economi - themselves. These may be instances where an especially shy athlete cal type of operation which is wholesome and efficient . hesttates to seek membership, but we feel that it is better to run this The spirit of enthusiastic coop eration and participation is risk than to actively solicit members. We make no commitments as found in every aspect of the Club's activities. A great amount of to what the Club will do for members other than try to provide them after-hours volunteer work is necessary for the general administra­ with an opportunity to train and to compete at their proper level. A - tion of the Club , for fund -rais ing , and for organizing our meets. We bout half of our members train in the facilities of the University; the contribute this time because we enjoy it. For the 1959 Pan -Ameri - other members are scattered throughout the Chicago area and the can Games, the track at Chicago's Soldier Field was surfaced with State of Illinois and train in high school and college facilities near en-tout-cas, a special cinder-loam track material imported from their homes. We do not discriminate on the basis of nationality, race, England, and then offered to us for the taking when the Games were creed, color, age, athletic ability, education, or economic status. ,ver. The Club members themselves got together and provided the The only screening procedure used is the inquiry, "Are you actively manual labor for its installation on the Stagg Field track. Of course interested in track and field competition?" we enjoy quite a bit of social spirit and good fellO\ ship, too. Our The chili originally assembled for only a few meets, princi­ annual dinner has become an event of importance to our members and pally the Central AAU Indoor, Outdoor, and Cross Country Cham­ to the community, and recent guest speakers have included Ken Do­ pionships. But now our program has e~olved to include many times herty, , and . that number of events, plus open meets and dual meets with other The success of the University of Chicago Track Club has evol - schools; and club members have participated in International meets ved out of a combination of circwnstances which might be duplicated and clinics in England, Scotland, Trinidad, Italy, Portugal, Greece, in other communities . The ingredients are facilities, interested ath­ Finland, orway, Sweden, Germany, Russia, Poland, Hungary, letes, receptive school authorities, leadership, and community sup­ and the Congo. port. Our existence is made possible by the willingness of the Uni ­ Because we do not tally team scores in our open meets, many versity's Athletic Department and our Athletic Director, \ alter L. schools are encouraged to send a fe, athletes or a full team without Hass, to grant us the use of facilities for training and competition . concern for their showing in the scoring column. In past years we Some large corporations have helped with contributions; the Mayor's have had dual meets with Michigan, Illinois, Michigan State, Indiana, office has helped ; and other schools in our area have given us en­ Iowa, Wisconsin, otre Dame, Kansas, Loyola, DePaul, and South­ couragement and support . The running of the organization actually ern Illinois Universities. We consider these meets a real oppornm- in olves the cooperation of more than a hundred of our own athletes, ity for our athletes. e try to give schools the competition they several hundred contributors, seventy or more officials , and may be seeking, but we are just as happy to compete on a no-tearn­ hundreds of other athletes, coaches and spectators in Chicago and score basis as we are , hen the scores are totaled. the Mid" est. 11 of this has served to make the Club possible, and This is not to say, however, that Track Club men don't post any of its accomplishments have, in turn, been by-products of our some impressive scores and records. On January 23 they defeated effort to be of service to athletes and to the spirit of amateur com - Michigan, the defending Big Ten Champion, 67-64. In 1963 Hal petition. Higdon posted a new American record for the 20 kilometer run (66 minutes, 40 .8 seconds) and won the AAU Senior One Hour Run, The Career of doing 11 miles, 504 yards, in an hour . That same year Chris Mc­ Carthy, '60, AM'63, established an American record for the 50 comriled by Peter Matthews, Don Potts, edited by Dick Drake kilometer walk of 4:44:55. In 1960 V illie May had placed second Against the clock and against competition, Bob Hayes proved in the 110 meter high hurdles at the in Rome. Phil himself the greatest short-distance sprinter the world has ever know1 Coleman, also an Olympian that year, set a record of :55.6 in the Born December 20, 1942, Robert Lee Hayes first rose to 3000 meter steeplechase at the AAU outdoor championships . The prominence in 1961 as a freshman at Florida A&M and continued his following year Brooks Johnson set a world record of : 06 . 0 for the 60 dominance for f ur years through his Olympic gold med a ls and world yard dash. marks in Tokyo. Less than two months after his Olympic triumphs, h We usually run a deficit on our own meet operations. This announced that he was terminating his amateur status to sign a lucra­ could be overcome by running fewer meets and spending more time tive professional football contract with the Dallas Cowboys. ow thal on organization and promotion, but instead we have deliberately chos­ his career has ended , it's appropriate to evaluate ju t ho v great he en to concentrate on providing training and competitive opportunities . really was. The following compilation is believed to be Hayes' com­ Our meets characteristically have lots of athletes, few spectators, plete sprint rec ord from 1961 with the possible exception of a fe, little fanfare, no ceremonies, no queens, no gimmicks. e usual- heats (particularly at the . AlA championships here the information ly are not sure which athletes will be there except our own . \ e pay is unavailable). Virtually no information is obtainable on his high no expenses to any athletes, and" e have no advance commitments sch ool career except that he ran 9. 6 bo h in 1959 ,rnd 1960. For the from any name athletes. This means that we can only supply ery purposes of this report, \ e , ill refer only to his college (1961 on) general j.nf.ormation in advance to the press, and that we can't pub­ career. licize specific athletes or events very much. But , e can nm a meet In 96 100y/100m and 200m/220y outdoor finals, h lo t only as often as once a week and draw fields of 150 to 250 athletes from 10 races. In nine indoor finals, he lost one race . A a ignfic,.mt a five or six state area . indicator of the ind of ompeti or he , a , he ne er lo t more than For our local meets we give inexpen ive a, ard , u ually on ­ these 11 final -- including ,t lea t 27 heat , mdoor and ou . Bu of sisting of a medal which i undated but ha the place and e ent on it, (Continued on pag 13) August 26, 1965 Pap 18

BOB HAYES (Continued from page 12) Hayes was a remarkably explosive sprinter. That coupled course his forte was the shorter distance; of 62 outdoor finals, he with the .act that he was not noted for his great starts made him an lost only twice - -in two consecutive weeks in 1962 after he had been electrifying runner. Once Bob got going, there was no one who could ill. His first lost was to Harry Jerome at the California Relays- -on touch him for pure speed. In his final amateur race- -the anchor leg a call that is still widely disputed--and then the next we ek at the NAIA of the US 400m relay team at the Olympics--he destroyed a group of championships to Roger Sayers. Hayes later redeemed himself with sprinters with superman qualitites. After the race, he was given a cwo major victories over Jerome (1962 AAU and 1964 Olympic Games) high tribute by teammate . One of the Europeans told and five wins from Sayers. His only lo ss indoors \i as to Darel ew ­ Drayton, "You haven't anything except Hayes. " Drayton, fingering man- -after Hayes hesitated following a rolling start by ewman that his gold medal, replied, "That 's all we need, pal." was not called back but was admitted to by the former. As for champ­ The following is as complete a chronology of Bob Hayes' track ionships, he won an 'CAA 220, three AAU 100s and an AAU indoor career as we know. It is believed that every race he ran from 1961 60 in addition to the Olympic 100- - won by the la rgest margin in mo­ through 1964 is recorded below. dern history against supreme competition. 9.4 l0Oy 1 Tallahassee 3/25/61 The following is believed to be Bob Hayes complete win-loss (2 • Paramore) record at all distances from 1961 on. It includes heats and finals. 10.0 l0Oy 1 So Carolina Inv Orangeburg, So Car 4/ 8/61 l0Oy /l0Om 200m / 220y 9. l0Oy 1 Montgomery Rlys Alabama St 4/22/61 Opponent Win Lost to Opponent Win Lost t-0 9.5 l0Oy 1 Tuskegee Rlys Tuskegee, Ala 5/ 6/61 '.'\ate Adams 2 Serapbino Antao 1 9.5 l0Oy 1 SIAC , Georgia 5/13/61 Gerry Ashworth 2 2 1 20.1 220ys SIAC Atlanta, Georgia 5/13/61 Seraphino Antao 1 Paul Drayton 3 4 9.3h l0Oy 1 AIA Sioux Falls, S Dakota 6/ 2/61 1 1 9.5 l0Oy 1 AIA Sioox Falls, S Dakota 6/ 2/61 Henry Carr 2 Homer Jones 1 1 (2. L. Jackson· 3. Higgins; 4. Frazier; 5. Sayers; 6. Miller) Paul Drayton 11 Ove Jonsson 2 21.0 220yt 1 AJA Sioux Falls, S Dakota 6/ 2/61 E . Figuerola 1 Jolm Moon 2 (2. Frazier; 3. L. Jackson; 4. Homer Jones; 5. W. Jolmson) ~rion Foik 1 Sergio Ottolina 1 9.2 l0Oy 1 Coral Gables, Fla 2/17/62 Jolm Gilbert 7 Adolph Plummer 1 1 (2. Paramore) Charlie Greene 2 Bernie Rivers 1 20. 7 220ys 1 Coral Gables, Fla 2/17 /62 Trenton Jackson 2 Ed Roberts 1 (2. Harris) Dave James 2 Roger Sayers 2 9.4 l0Oy 1 Coral Gables, Fla 3/17 ,.62 Harry Jerome 3 1 Dick Stel:bins 1 1 (2. Paramore; 3. Sher) Dennis Jolmson 1 20 .9 220yt 1 Coral Gables, Fla 3/17 /62 Stone Johnson 1 Indoor (2. Harris) Berwin Jones 1 Gerry Ashworth 3 9.3 l0Oy 1 Fla A&M Rlys Tallahassee, Fla 3/24/62 W ieslaw Mania k 1 Herb Carper 1 9.4 l0Oy 1 Hollywood Inv Hollywood, Fla 3/24/62 John Moon 4 Larry Duncan 4 9.5 l0Oy 1 Alabama St Rlys Montgomery, Ala 4/14{62 Ira ~1urchison 1 Johnny Gilbert 1 9.4h lOOy 1 Drake Rlys Des Moines, Iowa 4/27/62 Darel ewman l Charlie Greene 4 (2. L. Jackson) 4 Darel 1 e\vman 1 1 9.5 lOOy 1 Drake Rlys Des Moines, Iowa 4/28/62 Bobby Poynter 3 rlel Pender 3 (2. Adams; 3. Sayers; 4. L. Jackson; 5. Kemp) 2 Sam Perry 3 9 .4 l0Oy 1 Tuskegee Rlys Tuskegee, Ala 5/ 5/62 Peter Radford 1 Bernie Rivers 1 9.3h l0Oy 1 SIAC Atlanta, Georgia 5/11/62 Bernie Rivers 3 Roger Sayers 1 9 .3sf l0Oy 1 SIAC Atlanta, Georgia 5/11/62 Ed Roberts 3 Paul Winder 2 9.3 l0Oy 1 SIAC Atlanta, Gerogia 5/12/62 Tom Robinson 2 (2. Harris; 3. A. Austin) Roger Sayers 5 1 20 .4 220ys 1 SIAC Atlanta, Georgia 5/12/62 Heinz Scrumann 1 (2. Harris) Dick Stebbins 2 10.2 100m 1 Coliseum Rlys Los Angeles, Calif 5/18/62 Paul Winder 1 (2. Budd; 3. Carr; 4. Munn) Time-wise, particularly at 100y / 100m, he is totally unparal­ 9.3h lOOy 1 California Rlys Modesto, Calif 5/26/62 lelled. He has run four 9. ls (he is still the only man in history to (2. D. Johnson) run that fast) plus a windy 9 .1 and two more legal 9. 2s; he clocked 9.3 l0Oy 2 California Rlys Modesto, Calif 5/26/62 two 9. 9 windys and a legal 10. 0 (hand timed at 9. 9) and two 10. ls. (1. Jerome; 3. D. Jolmson; 4. Poynter; 5. Carper) At the longer distance, he ran two record equalling races around the 9.5 l0Oy 2 AIA Sioux Falls, S Dakota 6/ 1/62 curve (200m and 220y at 20. 5) and came within a tick of the straight­ (1. Sayers; 3. Homer Jones; 4. J .D. Lewis; 5. S. Jolmson) away mark (20.1). Of the 76 recorded 100y / 100m races in heats and 21.0 220yt 2 AJA Sioux Falls, S Dakota 6/ 2/62 finals, he only ran sl ower than 9. 5 or 10. 4 on 10 occasions- -a goodly (1. Homer Jones; 3. Sayers; 4. J.D. Lewis; 5. S. Jolm.son) number of which occurred during inclement weather while tourin g 9 .4h l0Oy 1 AAU Walnut, Calif 6/22/62 Europe. Here's a tally of the number of times he ran various speeds: (2. Homer Jones; 3. Murchison; 4. Etherly; 5. Lewis) 9.1 (4) 9.lw (1) 9.9w (2) 9.3 l0Oy 1 AAU Walnut, Calif 6/22/62 9.2 (2) 10.0 (1) (2. Jerome; 3. Sayers; 4. Drayton; 5. Poynter; 6. Murchison) 9.3 (13) 9.3w (2) 10.1 (2) 20. 220yt 2 AAU Walnut, Calif 6/23/62 9 . 4 (9) 10. 2 (7) (1. Drayton; 3. Larrabee; 4. Collymore; 5. R. Jolmson) 9.5 (8) 10.3 (4) 10. 3 100m 1 vs Poland Chicago, Ill 6/30/62 10.4(5) (2. Sayers; 3. Foik; 4. Zielinski) Of all the great historical times he ran, he only received cre­ 10.2 100m 1 vs USSR Stanford, Calif 7 /21/62 dit for one of his 9. ls and his 10. 0 in individual races but he did get (2. Sayers; 3. Tuyakov; 4. Ozolin) recognition for his part in the Olympic 400-meter relay record. Bob 10 .3 100m 1 Kouvola, Finland 8/ 9/62 ran 9 .3 in 1961, but Frank Budd later ran 9 .2 and Hayes was never (2. Drayton) credited. In 1962, he equalled Budd's mark but the wron g caliber gun 10.3 100m 1 Mantta, Finland 8/12/62 was used and the mark\ as never submitted for world recognition by (2 . Drayton)' the AAU. His 20. 5 in 1963 for 200m and 220y was superseded by 22.0 200mt 1 Lahti, Finland 8/14/62 Carr's 20. 3 that year and while it could ha e been recognized it 10 .1 100m 1 Hassleholm, Sweden 8/17/62 never was. His three 9. ls in the South \ ere never submitted for re­ (2 . Drayt on; 3. 0. Jonsson; 4. S-O. Lofgren) cognition, while hi. 9 .1 at St. Louis that same year {'63) was sidelined 21. 0 2 00mt 2 Hassleholm, Sweden 8 /17 / 62 by the IAAF because of the asphalt surface but at Tokyo was finally (1 . Drayton ; 3. Jonsson) approved. Indoor world records are not officially recognized but his 10 . 5 100m 1 Vaxjo, Sweden 8/ 19/ 62 record at the shorter distances on the boards is probably even better (2 . Jonsson; 3. Ottolina) than his outdoor record. And this despite being only an average 20 .9 200rnt 2 Gothenburg, Swden 8/20/62 starter and very slight onduioni.,g at that time of the year . He ran (1 . Dray on ; 3 . Jonsson; 4 . Ottolina) five record-equalling 6. 0 60s and in his final race zipped to the first 10 . 3 100m Boras, Sweden 8/22/62 5.9--all in 196-!· in two meets at 70, he lowered the best-ever (irst to (2 . Jonsson) 7 . 0 and then to 6 . 9 . (Continued on page 16) Page 16 August 26, 1965

BOB HAY BS (Continued from page 13) 6 .2hind 60y 1 Millrose Games ..·ew York, ·y 1/30/64 21.5 200mt 1 Baras, Sweden / 22 / 62 6. lsfin 60y 1 Millrose Games ·ew York, • ·y 1/30/64 10.5 100m 1 Stockholm, Sweden / 23/62 (2 • Ashworth} (2 . Drayton; 3 . James) 6. lind 60y 1 ~1illrose Games e v York, 1/30/64 10.5 100m 1 Vasteras, Sweden 8/ 24/62 (2. Perry; 3. Pender; 4. Ashworth} (2. James) 6 .lhind 60y 1 Los Angeles TimesLos Angeles, Calif 2/ 3/64 10.5 100m 1 Kristinebamm, Swdn 8/26/62 6 .Oind 60y 1 Los Angeles Times Los Angeles, Calif 2/ 3/64 (2. Jc:lmes; 3. Jonsson) {2. Dunn; 3. ewman) 10.2 100m 1 Malmo, Sweden 8 / 30/62 6 .lhind 60y 1 AC ew York, Y 2/13/64 10.4 100m 1 Pointe a Pierre, Trin 2/ 2/63 6 .Oind 60y 1 YAC ew York, 2/13/64 (4. Weiss) (2. Ashworth; 3. Perry; 4. Pender; 5. V. • Jackson) 21.1 200mt 1 Southern Games Pointe a Pierre, Trin 2/ 3/63 7 .Ohind 70y 1 Mason-Dixon Gms Louisville, Kentucky 2/15/64 10.3 100m 1 Southern Games Pointe a Pierre, Trin 2/ 9/63 6 .9ind 70y 1 Mason-Dixon Gms Louisville, Kentucky 2/15/64 20 .5 200mt 1 Southern Games Pointe a Pierre, Trin 2/10/63 (2. \i beatfield; 3. Thompson) 6.9bind 70y 1 Mason-Dixon Gms Louisville, Kentucky 2/ 16/63 6. Oind 60y 2 Long Beach Games Long Beach, Calif 2/1 /64 6. 9ind 70y 1 Mason -Dixon Gms Louisville, Kentucky 2/16/63 (1. ewman; 3 . Winder; 4. Dunn) 9 .5 lOOy 1 Coral Gables Coral Gables, Fla 3/ 2/63 ewman rolling start; Hayes eased at start for a recall) 20.5 200yt 1 Coral Gables, Fla 3/ 2/63 6 .lhind 60y 1 AAU ew York, Y 2/22/64 (2. Harris) (2. Greene) y 9 .9w 100m 1 Mt San Ant Rlys Walnut, Calif 4/27 / 63 6 . lsfind 60y 1 AAU ew York, 2/ 22/64 (2. Carr; 3. Gilbert; 4. Beaty) (2. Greene) 9.4 lOOy 1 Tuskegee Rlys Tuskegee, Ala 5/ 4 / 63 5.9ind 60y 1 AAU ew York, 2/22/64 (2 . R . Lynch; 3 • Harris} (2. Greene; 3. Pender; 4. Sayers; 5. Perry} (5 .99 Bulova) 9.3 lOOy 1 Coliselilll Rlys Los Angeles, Calif 5/ 17 / 63 9.4 lOOy 1 Miami, Fla 3/14/64 (2. Gilbert; 3. Questad; 4. Morris; 5. Cortese; 6. Richardson) 21.5 220yt 1 Miami, Fla 3/14/64 20.8 220yt 1 Colisewn Rlys Los Angeles, Calif 5/17 / 63 8 .8 94y 1 vs Southern Tallahassee, Fla 3/2 / 64 (2. Carr; 3. Cortese; 4. W. \ illiams; 5. Beaty; 6. Harris) (2. Guy; 3. Anderson; 4. King) 9.3wh lOOy 1 California Rlys Modesto, Calif 5/25/63 21.3 220yt vs Southern Tallahassee, Fla 3 /28/ 64 (2. Workman) 9 .1 lOOy 1 So Carolina Inv Orangeburg, So Car 4/18/64 9.3w lOOy 1 California Rlys Modesto, Calif 5/25/63 (2. Roberts) (2. Gilbert; 3. Moody; 4. Harris; 5. Workman; 6. Murad) 21.5 220yt 1 So Cai:olina Inv Orangeburg, So Car 4/18/64 9.3 lOOy 1 Compton Inv Compton, Calif 6/ 7 /63 9 .3 lOOy 1 Penn Rlys Philadelphia, Penn 4/25/64 9.3 lOOy 1 Compton Inv Compton, Calif 6/ 7 /63 (2. Pender; 3. T. Robinson) (2. Gilbert; 3. Russell; 4. Morris; 5. Drayton; 6. Beaty) 20 .6 220yt 1 Penn Rlys Philadelphia, Penn 4/25/64 20. 7 220yt 2 Compton Inv Compton, Calif 6 / 7 /63 (2. Drayton; 3. Pender; 4. oon) (1. Plummer; 3. Drayton; 4. Cowings) 9.1 lOOy 1 Volunteer ·Games ashville, Tenn 5/ 2/64 9.3h lOOy 1 AAU St. Louis, Mo 6/21/63 (2. Obregon) (2. Moon; 3. Rivers; 4. Tyler; 5. Morris; 6. C. Duncan) 9 .2 lOOy 1 SIAA Atlanta, Georgia 5/ 9/ 64 9.lsf lOOy 1 AAU St. Louis, Mo 6/21/63 21.2 220ys 1 SIAA Atlanta, Georgia 5/ 9 / 64 (2. Adams; 3. Gilbert; 4. Mattis; 5. Rivers; 6. Hebauf} 20 .8 200mt 2 Coliseum Rlys Los Angeles, Calif 5/15/64 9.lw lOOy 1 AAU St. Louis, Mo 6/21/63 (1. Carr; 3. Morris) (2. GiJbert; 3. Drayton; 4. W. V illiams; 5. Questad} 9 .4 lOOy 1 Georgia AAU Atlan tc1., Georgia 5/23/64 21.2h 220yt 1 AAU St.Louis, Mo 6/22/63 10.2 100m 1 NAlA Sioux Falls, &Dakota 6 / 6/64 (2. W. Williams; 3. B. Jolmson; 4. Perry; 5. Pender) (2. Roberts; 3. Guy; 4. King; 5. d .cAlister) 10.2 100m 1 vs USSR Moscow, USSR 7 /20/63 21.2h 220yt 1 CAA College Div Fresno, Calif 6 / 13 / 64 (2. Ozolin; 3. Gilbert; 4. Prokhorovskiy) 20.5 220yt 1 CAA College Div Fresno, Calif 6/13/64 10.2 100m 1 vs Poland Warsaw, Poland 7 /26/63 (2. Stebbins; 3. Roberts; 4. \ orkman) (2. Moon; 3. Juskowiak; 4. Syka} 21.lh 200mt 2 CAA Eugene, Oregon 6/1 / 64 10.2 100m 1 vs W Germany Hanover, Germany 7/ 31/63 (1. Harrison; 3. M. Yano ski; 4. Del Vecchio; 5. Morris) (2. Herauf; 3. Gamper; 4. Moon} 20.3wti200mt 1 CAA Eugene, Oregon 6 / 19/64 20.6 200mt 1 vs W Germany Hanover, Germany 8/ 1/ 63 (2. Bhmt; 3. Hennen; 4 . Pipkin; 5 . Harrison; 6. Ragsdale) (2. Drayton; 3. Hebauf; 4. Roberfeld} 20.4 200mt 1 CAA Eugene, Oregon 6/20/64 9.5 lOOy 1 vs Gt Britain London, England 8 / 3/ 63 (2. Roberts; 3. Jerome; 4 . Blunt; 5. Hennen} (2. R. Jones; 3. T.B. Jones; 4. Gilbert) 10.3h 100m 2 AAU e, Bruns,; ick, 1J 6/27 /64 9.4 lOOy 1 Kingston, Jamaica I / 63 (1. Moon; 3. T . Williams; 4. Johnrou; 5. Poynter; 5. Duncan) (2. Antao} 10 .3sf 100m 1 AAU ·ew Brunswick, J 6/27 /6 4 20. 7 220yt 1 Carreras Inv Kingston, Jamaica / 10/63 (2. Greene; 3 . Rivers; 4 . Pender; 5. Dlillil; 6. Brown) (2. Antao; 3. Plummer ; 4. Metcalfe} 10.3 100m 1 AAU ew Brunswick, J 6/Z.7/64 10 .4 100m 1 Carreras Inv Kingston, Jamaica 8 / 10/ 63 (2. Greene; 3. Rivers; 4 . Ashworth; 5. Drayton; 6 . Pender) (2. Plummer) 10.1 100m 1 FOT Los Angeles , Calif 9/ 12/ 64 10.4 100m 1 Oslo, onvay /14 / 63 (~. T. Jackson; 3. Pender; 4. Ash, orth; 5. Nevm1.an) (2. Drayton; 3. ) 20. 7 200mt 3 FOT Los Angeles, Calif 9/13/64 21. 0 200mt 1 Oslo, onvay / 15/ 63 (1. Drayton; 2. Stebbins; 4. Carr; 5 . oon} (2. Drayton; 3. W. Williams; 4. Simonsen) 10 .4h 100m 1 Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10 /14/6 4 10 .4 1 OOm 1 Goteborg / 16 / 63 (2. T. Robinson; 3 . Lay; 4 . Giani; 5. Onofre; 6. K. ZaJa.da) (2. Drayton; 3. Lagorce} 10.3qt 100m 1 Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10/14/64 10.8 100m 1 Skovede, s, eden / 20 / 63 (2. Herrera; 3. Headley; 4 . Schumann; 5. Radford; 6. Bambuck) 10.5 100m 1 Uddevalla, S, eden / 20 / 63 9.9wsf 100m 1 Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10 / 15/64 21. 7 200mt 1 Uddevalla, Sweden / 20 / 63 (2. Maniak; 3. T . Robinson; 4 . Schumann; 5 . Lay; 6. ).1c. eil) 10.7 100m 1 Ltmd, Sweden / 21 / 63 10. 0 100m 1 Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10/15 / 64 22.2 200mt 1 Lund, S\ eden / 21 / 63 (2. Figuerola; 3. Jerome; 4 . laniak; 5 . Schumann; 6. Kone) 10.5 100m 1 Tranaas, Sweden / 24 / 63 Fastest Relays in which Hayes Ran 2-2.5 200mt 1 Tranaas, s, eden / 24 / 63 39 . O 400mR 1 4th Leg Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10/ 21/64 21.3 200mt 1 Orebro, Sweden / 25 / 63 39 .5 440yR 1 4th Leg Exhibition \ alnut, Calif 9/ 26 / 64 9.lw lOOy 1 Miami, Fla 1/ 1/ 64 39 .5sf -!OOmR 1 4th Leg Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10/ 20 / 64 (2 . G. Smith; 3. Harris} 39 .6 400mR 1 -!th Leg v USSR tanford, Calif , /21 / 62 20.lw 2-20ys 1 Miami, Fla 1 / 1/ 64 39 . 6 400mR 1 4th Leg s Poland \ 'arsa, , Poland 7 127 / 63 6 .lhind 60y 1 LA In Los Angeles, Calif 1/ 1 / 64 39 . 7 400mR 1 4th Leg s \ Ger Hanover, Germany 1 1 63 6.0ind 60y 1 LA 1nv Los Angeles, Calif 1/ 1 / 64 40 . 0 440yR 1 4th Leg Tuskeg R Tuskegee, Ala 6/ 6 ; 61 (2. ewman; 2. Ca1:per; 4 . Dunn} 39. 400mR 1 4th Leg Olympics Tokyo, Japan 10 / 20 / 6-1 6.0ind 60y 1 Albuquerque Inv Albuquerque, Tew 1 1/25 / 64 40 .1 440yR 2 4th Leg vs GB London, England 1 5 63 (2. Rivers; 3. W . \ illiams; -! • Smith) 1:23 .4 OyR 1 4th Leg Coliseum R Los Angeles, Calif 5, 1 62 USS R • US ME ET (A l ph tos ..:ourtesy S (Beginning top left and cnr.tin ing do\\11) 1) D best of 10 .1 from GEORGE A. 'DERSO .. (3), 2) ADOLPH PLU. ·L 1ER pulled hard in the str TlJYAKOV, BORIS S.-\VCHCk. and JI~1 HL "ES DA VE. !PORT (right) ,"on in a areer low of :VflKHAILOV. 4} Member of the two teams monie . 5} ~tiddle distance runner JD;I GRE ner-, i ters IRE .. A (left) and TA~1ARA PR jump. Her , VIKTOR BOLSHOV prepares t 7' 1Z". but the la er \ ·a declared the winne -000, following b; who was upse l(OV in 13:5-L 2. RO. L\RRIEli was a clos KL · 1 became the :,c:cond 230- foo hammer t best o ~30·10". . ·e\\ papt::r of Riga, Latvia, USSR) L 1. "E\V;'.l-\. (1) win the 100 in a lifetim L. OZOLN (-1) and ·uRIY KASHCHEYEV. to capture the 200 i~ 20. from A. ·1!0: The L'S sw pt the l 1gh hurdl s a - WILLIE from BLAL E LL 'OGRE. T and A "A TOLIY ange greetings during the opc:ning cer1.: - 1s kept compan~ b_ t ,·o other e ent :m- 6) The Ru sians went one-two in the high p. Both he ai d VALERIY BRU11EL soar d KESTCTIS ORE "TAS leads during the veteran internanor.alI t PYOTR BOLOT. I­ d place. -) Olympic champion RO. R.i.-\LD er in histor 1 a:; he improved hi lifetirn