TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS

Vol. 14, No. 4 November 9, 1967 Page 25

(WG) 47. 1. Track Newsletter: Let Us Continue ... ? 800m (10/16), Dufresne (Fr) 1:48. 8; 2. Kemper 1:49. O; 3. Jungwirth (Cze) 1:49.4; 4. Issa (Chad) 1:50.5; 5. Matuschewski (EG) Momentous decisions have been made in the last month 1:52. 6. Heats: (10/15): I-1. Adams (WG) 1:49. 9; 2. Issa 1:49. 9; by the fiscal masterminds at Track & Field News: colossus of 3. De Hertoghe (Bel) 1:50. 6. II-1. Kemper 1:48. 3; 2. Dufresne the publishing world. 1:48. 7; 3. Raiko (USSR) 1:48. 8 ... Davis (US) 1:52. 9. III-1. Jung­ This was supposed to be the last issue ever of Track wirth .1:51. 9; 2. Matuschewsld 1:52. 4 ... 6. Farrell (US) 1:55. 8. Newsletter. Though devoured by you few hardy, hard-core 1500m (10/19), Tummler (WG) 3:46. 4; 2. Ra ilco 3:46. 8; 3. nuts, TN was just not making it, budget-wise. As costs mount­ Finelli (It) 3:48. 3; 4. Bailey (Can) 3:48. 4; 5. Del Buono (It) 3:48 . 6; ed and the number of subscribers and the subscription rate re­ 6. Hoffman (Cze) 3:49. 2; 7. De Hertoghe (Bel) 3:52.1. Heats (10/17) mained constant, TN went in the red. It was headed further in­ I-1. Del Buono 3:49. 2; 2. Bailey 3:50. 8; 3. Palomares (Mex) 3:51. 0 to the red with the soon-to-be effective postage increase. We ... 5. Kvalheim (Nor) 3:53.4. III-1. Tummler 3:52. 2; 2. De Her­ had decided regretfully to press the "destruct" button. toghe 3:52. 4. It was al so determined that T & FN should be spruced up. 5000m (10/19), Gammoudi (Tun) 14:41. O; 2. Letzerich (WG) For a long time, it had gnawed at us that we couldn't squeeze 14:43. O; 3. Martinez (Mex) 14:43. 0; 4 . Tijou (Fr) 14:45. 0; 5. more features and human interest material into the pages of Kiss (Hun) 14:46. 2; 6. Jourdan (Fr) 14:51. O; 1: Alvarez (Sp) the magazine; also, we felt that T&FN subscribers wanted to 14:55. 2; 8. Haro (Sp) 14:57. 6. Heats (10/17): 1-1. Jourdan (Fr) get the news somewhat quicker, especially during the US sea­ 14:5·2. 4; 2. Mecser (Hun) 14:53. 0; 3-. Haro 14:54. 2; 4. Helland son. Therefore, six new issues will be added during the per­ (Nor) 14:55. 8; 5. Perez (Mex) 14:56. 8. II-1. Gammoudi 14:49. O; iod from February through July each year. This will bring our 2. Letzerich 14:49. 4; 3 . Alvarez (Sp) 14:52. 6; 4. Tijou (14:52. 6; T& FN output to 18 issues per annum and will help alleviate the III-1. Martinez 14:44. 2; 2. Kiss 14:47. 2; 3. Dumon (Bel) 14:51. 0 ; nervous tension subscribers suffer during the peak season wait­ 4. Makarov 14:54. O; 5. McCafferty (GB) 14:58 . 6. 0 ing a whole month for the next T &FN. For this 50% increase in 10, OOOm (10/15), Gammoudi 30:16. 0; 2. Haase (EG) 30:16. 2; the number of issues, T&FN's US rates will go up only 20% to 3. Roelants (Bel) 30:28. 8; 4. Martinez 30:29. 6; 5 . Sviridov (USSR) $5. 00 . See fuller announcement in the Nov ember T &FN. 30:44. •I; 6. Mecser 30:55. 6; 7. Nelson (US) 30:57. 8; 8. Seiichiro Managing Editor Dick Drake had second thoughts about (Jap) 31:07. 8. the elimination of TN, however. He argued that if TN were 3000mSt (10/16), Roelants 8:57. 8; 2. Brosius (WG) 9:03. 0; 3. killed, there would be no way for nuts and statistics-keepers Kuryan (USSR) 9 :06. 8; 4. Saruwatari Gap) 9:08. 8; 5. Alvarez and other oddfolk of that ilk to get the results that have only 9:11.0; 6. Van Boutsele (Bel) 9:12.6; 7. Labidi (Tun) 9:15.0; 8. been available to you in the pages of TN . . As a service to the Haro (Sp) 9:16 . 2. dedicated few, therefore, we will continue tO put out the News­ Mar (10/22), Roelants 2:19:37. O; 2. Kimihara Gap) 2:21 :57. 8; letter- -in a different form though. Henceforth, TN will be 3. Usami (Jap) 2:24:30.8; 4. Sawaki (Jap) 2:26:13.4; 5. Saito (Jap) mimeo'd, as in its early days, and contain marks and meet 2:26:34. 6; 6. Martinez 2:27:19. 8; 7. Mecser 2:27:36.4. summaries onlv (all those that'm;ike T&FN's reporting stand ­ llOm!!H (10/18), Ottoz (It) 13. 6; 2. Forssander (Swe) 13. 9; 3. ards)_ It will ~verage four 8½ x 14 pages per issue. There Pascoe (Gil) 14. O; 4. Schabel (Fr) 14. 2. will be no features, nl'ws stories or photos. But you will have 400mIH (10/18), Whitney (US) 49. 8; 2. Knoke (Aus) 50.3; 3 . complete US and forl'i,_tn results as in the past. Still at $6. 00. Olivera (Cuba) 50. 8; 4. Tcxld (GB) 51. 1; 5. Wein stand (Pol) 51. l; Track Ncwslctler will be issued 24 times a year, mostly dur­ 6. Sarr (Sen) 51. 2. ing the January-July period, as before. All issues will be mail­ 3 HJ (10/16), Gavrilov (USSR) 6'nt·; 2. Serban (Rum) 6'10;,''; ed anywhere in the US via the fastest possible postal class (air­ 3. Dahlgren (Swe) 6'8~"; 4 . Hubner (Cze) 6'8J"; 5. Shinnick (US) mail in most of the country\. rather than only two-thirds of the 6'8""; 6. Elliott (Fr) 6'8J". iss11es as at present). Foreif<11 r:Ites wi II remain the same. 0 PV (10/17), Papanicolaou (Gr) 17'4J" EurR; 2. Railsback (US) (Next month's issue will be the last one in the present format.) 17']"; 3. B!iznyetsov (USSR) 16'8t'; 4. Lagerquist (Swe) 16'1"; 6. Thus, the patient has under onc surgery . It was oper­ 5 Fyeld (USSR) 1!i'9"; _7. D'Encausse (Fr) 15'5" ... 9. Mustakari ate: or die. He has recovered somewhat, but how long he can 15'5" ... 11. Alarotu (Fin) 15'1.}". carry on depends on your reactions. If we find that most of you LJ (lO/i9). Ter-Ovanesyan (USSR) 27'4J" EWR. EurR (27'4", continue on with this new formal, l N will continue--and per­ '-----' 2G't~··. f. 27•47"·, 26'9;i"• 26'9;i", 26'9¼"); 2. Davies (GB) 2~'8"; h;_ips put on a little weight in good ti nw. _But if your senti_rnents dictate otherwise, the old boy will have to he put out of his 3. Pani (Fr) 26'4.\"; 4. Shinnick 26'3}"; 5. Klauss (EG) 25'7,i'; Yamada (Jap) 2:,'G.\"; 7. Pousi (Fin) 2S'!i}" . n11serv. 0 TJ (10/15). Saneyev (USSR) 54'4;1' (f. 53'9J", 54'3¼", 54°41', · Your subscription wit} stand as is. If . however. there 53'91". 54 ' 1;"); 2. Mansour (Sen) 54'~"; 3 Kalocsai (Hun) 52'9½"; are some of you who don't .want _to continue on this basis, we will be happy to apply the unexpired portion of your subscription to 4. Pousi 52'9½''. , ., , ., , , 1.... SP (10/16), Matson (US) 65 2-,1 (63 ll

ski, Werner); 2. Cuba 3:06.1 (Martinez, Tellez, Diaz, Olivera); 3. COTBUS, E. GER---HJ, Pfeil 7'i" NR Combined 3:08. 5 (Ottciz 50. 8, Whitney 45. 5, Toomey 45. 3, Mac­ EAST GERMANY--DT, Begier (Pol) 193'1½". Laren 46. 9); 4. Mexico 3:09. 2. EAST GERMANY 120, HUNGARY 101--:J000mSt, Magyar (Hu, 8:47. 2. DT, Fejer (Hun) 187 '2½". Dec, Kirst \EG) 7528. NUREMBERG, W. GER. --PV, Anders 16'5 4 ". BUDAPEST, HUN.--3000mSt, Szabo 8:43.0 . TJ, Cziffra52'6 NUREMBERG, W. GER. --HT, Ammann 211 '7". ADC-LES-BAINS, FR. --HT, Husson 227'8" NR. AC, El Cajon, Calif. -c5000m, Mills (SDTC) 14:32.2. HJ, Hanks TURKEY--TJ, Tuna 54'2" NR. (BYU) 7 '½". WARSAW, POL. --JT, Sidlo 271'½"; 2. Glogowski 258'9½". AC, Washington, D. C. --JT, Skinner {Del TC) 261'6"; 2. Son­ 1500m, Szoroykowski 3:41. 2. _ sky (Bruce TC) 250'8". OBERHAUSEN, W. GER. --DT, Reimers 201'4½". AC, Washington, D.C., Oct. 28--JT, Krombolz (USA) 240'3". USSR 133, ITALY 68 (Juniors)--LJ, Echibenco (USSR) 25'3¼". AC, Travers Island, N. Y., Oct. 28--HT, Mead (NYAC) 178'2". PV, Dionisi (It) 16'1". SANTIAGO, CHILE, Oct. 21-22--l00m, Moreno 10 . 3 .•. 4. J der (US) 10. 6. Semis: 1-1. Moreno 10. 3. II-2. Pender 10. 2. 20 Grajales (Col) 20. 9 , 400m, Werner (Pol) 45. 9; 2. Grajales 46. 3 3. Toomey (US) 46. 5; 4. Whitney (US) 46. 6. 800m, Dufresne (F 1:49 . 7 • .• 3. Farrell (US) 1:51.0 • . • 5. Davis (US) 1:51.5. 880, I JAPAN--3000mSt, Tampo 8:41. 6 NR. fresne 1:47. 9 NR. 1500m, Nicolas (Fr) 3:41. 6; 2. Jungwirth (Cz HALMSTAD, SWE., Sept. 9--DT, Uddebom 188'1½". 3:43. 8 •.. 5. Davis 3:45. 9. 5000m, Tijou (Fr) 13:57 . 8; 2. Nelso KOTKA, FIN., Sept. 13--PV, Alarotu 16'5". JT, Nevala (US) 13:58. 4 . 400mIH, Hennige {WG) 50. 3; 2. Dyrzka (Arg) 50. , 271 '11½"; 2. Savi (USSR) 266'5". , 3. Weinstand (Pol) 51. 2; 4. Gordon (Chile) 51. 3 NR. HJ, 3. Shin .ALAJARVI, FIN . , Sept. 24--JT, Nevala 262'1o½". nick (US) 6'6¾". LJ, 2. Shinnick 23'5¼" . DT, Piatkowski (Pol) VA.Af;A, FIN., Sept. 29--ff, Nevala 277'4½" 197'7½"; 2. Danek (Cze) 196'1½". 400mR, Combined team 40.1 RAAHE, FIN., Oct. 1--ff, Nevala 260'½". (Pender, Maniak, Werner, Balachowski); 2. Colombia 40. 5 . SWAN HILL, AUS., Oct. 1--HJ. Peckham 7'i". 1600mR, West Germany 3:09. 0 (Nerlich, Roderfeld, Bendlin , Her TURKU, FIN., Oct. 8--PV, Ivanoff 16'5". nige). KARLSRUHE, W. GER.--SP, Gl?eckler 63'4¼" NR. HAVANA, CUBA--400mIH, Olivera 51. 6. HJ, Gavr · (USS 6'10f'. PV, Bliznyetsov (USSR) 16'5" . LJ, Ter-Ovanes l ,USSF 25 '2,:". TJ, Mansour (Sen) 52'9". HT. Klim (USSR) 231 'l' '. ff, Lusis (USSR) 277'0"; 2. Sidlo (Pol) 268'4 ... BUENOS AIRES, ARG. --HJ, Spielvogel (EG) 6'10f'. DT, N£ (WG) 184 '0". BUDAPEST, HUN. --SP, Varju 61'5¾". TRACK NEWSLETTER USSR--HT, Ashmarin (20 years old) 225'4" . Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Published 24 times a BRUSSELS, BEL. --l000m. De Hertoghe 2:20.1 . year by Track & Field News, Inc., P. 0. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. ROME, IT. --1500m, Finelli 3:40. 8; 2. Del Buono 3:40. 9; 3 $6.00 per year by air mail or first class mail in the U.S., second Arese 3:42. 4. dass mail elsewhere. Dick Drake, Managing Editor; Cordner Nelson, Edltor;·Bert Nelson, Publisher. SWITZERLAND--3000mSt. Menet 8:41.4 NR; 2. Letzerich (WG) 8:43. 0. The next Newsletter will be mailed on Dec. 7. Future dates AUSTRIA--PV, Peykcr 16'1" NR . will be listed in that issue. Upcoming Track & Field News issues BUDAPEST , HUN. --DT, Fejer 199'0" ENR . will go out Nov. 23 and Dec. 21. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION (Act of October 23, 1962: Section 4:JG9, Title :!9, United States Code) Zotopek Recounts Some Experiences 1. Date of Filing: September 20, 19G7. 2. Title of Publication: Track Newsletter. by Tony Ward 3. Frequency of Issue, 24 times a year, at various times during the {Reprinted from Athletics Weekly) 12 month period. As J sat a couple of weeks ago waiting for Emil Zatopek i 4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 401 First Street, Los Al - somber setting of the Czech Embassy in Kensington Gardens, J tos, Santa Clara County, California 91022. thought back to the last time I had seen him run. It was at a flor 5 . Location of the 1-Ieadquart ers or General Business Offices of the lit meeting in 1955 at the White City, vs. Prague , in the Publisher: Same. 10, 000-meter event . It was virtually a three-man race (the sec , 6 . The names and addresses of the publisher, editor and man;iging Czech being outclassed) between Gordon Pirie and Ken Norris fo ectitor are Bert Nelson, Cordner Nelson and Dick Drake, all of P. 0 _ London '1nd Zatopek for Prague. I could remember hei r rn bi Box 296, Los Altos, California. tween partriotic enthusiasm for a British win and yet ha\,__~-· a cu 7. The owner is Track & Field News, Inc., P.O. Box 29G, Los Altos, ions sentimental wish to sec this great runner triumph just once California. Stockholders holding more than 1% of the stock are Bert more. Sentiment has little place in modern track and field, how Nelson, Cordner Nelson, Linda Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Rebecca ever. and Zatopek was beaten into third place . Nelson and Nancy Nelson, all c/o P.O. Box 29G, Los Altos, Califomi:1. 1le came through the door, a little more balding but still 8. TI1e known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders own­ lean as ever , with Valclew Cerveny of the Embassy, He bowed , ing or holding 1% or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or mally, looked a little worried when I said it would take a good hr other securities arc: None. to get to the Cryst1l Palace a11d suggested the Underground. !!al 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or hour later he was waving a left _arm out of d1C window half a polo! security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or tically as we swerved in and out of the rush hour traffic. in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpora- At seven o'clock he faced a hard-boiled, experienced au d tion for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two ience at the Recreation Center, two hours· later diey clapped hi IT paragraphs shown the a[[iant's full knowledge and belief as to the cir­ loud and long. lliose who had come, widi stop watches instead r cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold­ hearts, to hear die golden word. the exact facts, the magic forn ers wh_odo not appear upon the books of the company as tn1stees, hold to success, left with empty notebooks. Those who had come for stock ,!;!Ild securities in a capacity otherthan that of a bona-fide owner. nostalgic. captivating evening got just diat . . Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a corpora­ He was here, he said, to take part in a BBC program "Gr tion which itstllf is a stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or ot·­ Moments in Sport". It was for him a great moment to be with u, her securities of the publish corporation have been included in parn­ and see die magnificent facilities at die Crystal Palace. gr;iphs 7 am! 8 when the interests of such individuals are equivalent to lie recalled his greatest triumphs at die Olympi 1'7.-or 1t1ore of the total a111ount of the stock or securities of the publish­ Games \\11CI1he won diree gold medals. He recalled also his vi ~ ing corporation. to the Toh.-,,o Games in 1964 and d1at Ron Clarke had tried to em1 lll. Not required. late his feat in die five- and 10-kilometer races and die marathc had ended with only a bronze medal rut had run much faster in c 1 certify that th,, statenll'nts 1t1ade by me above are correct case. He had been surprised at the success of the American di; and complete. (sig1ll'd) Bert Nelson, Publisher. nmners . "Americans," he said, "are never good in distance n. Page 27 Novtimber 9. 19&7 ning. They always say 10, 000-meters is not good for us. We have less pounding. Within 20 years, all but four had fallen, forcing H, only 100 yards to the garage." ii ton to revise his estimates. So what happens to the 1954 version Distance running was becoming more worldwide. In 195 2, the ultimates? Thirteen years later. none remains unbroken. it had been d,lfferent with the competitors in the 10, 000-'Tieters com­ Both sets of Hamilton ultimates draw chuckles now . 8ut ho,; ing mostly from Europe and th,eywere, he recalled, very friendly. when the 5000-meter record stood at 14:17. 0, could he foresee son When he arrived at the start, they all made way for him. "Ah, Za­ one running a minute faster? Or how could he be foolhardy enough topek , " they said. "Come up to the front." Next day the papers predict a 17'8" vau lt when the 15-foot barrier was yet to be cracke, called him "the .locomotive" towing the rest of the field around. Even in 1954, 200-foot discus throws and 27-foot long jumps were Only Alain Mimoun of France was with him at 8000-meters. Mi­ still just matters of speculation . moun was a good friend, rut notwithstanding he applied more pr~s­ Only one of HamHton 's original ultimates has withstood the sure at this' point to pull away. waves of record breaking . He figured no one would ever go beyond When the day of the final of the 5000-meters arrived, Zato­ 27 '4¾'' (revised downward to 27 'O" in 1954) in the . That' pek asked to stay in the Olympic village until as late as possible . It exactly where the mark stands today. Anyone want to bet it'll stay was arranged that a car from the Embassy should take him to the there? Hei:e are Hamilton's lists: stadium, rut when they were a kilometer away the police stopped Event 1934 1934 1954 1954 1967 them because of the crowds. There was only 15 minutes to go to the Records Ultimates Records Ultimates Recc race. But the open sesame thrmgh the crush was just the name -­ 100m 10. 3 10.06 10.2 , 10.06 10.0 Zatopek. 200ms 20. 6 20. 05 20.2 20.05 rn.s So it went on. He showed a hugely sentimental film of his 400m 46. 2 46.2 45.8 45.0 44. 5 career, he joked,, gesticulated. captivated. What came across to 800m 1:49. 8 1:46. 7 1:46. 6 1:46. 0 1:44 me was a picture of a man v--ho had stumbled upon greatness, who 1500m 3:48 . 8 3:44. 7 3:41. 8 3:41. 8 3:33 was as delighted with fame and success today as he had ever been, 3000m 8:18. 4 8:05. 9 7:58. 8 7:54 . 0 7:39 who loved athletics and sport for \\11at it had given him. He made 5000m 14:17. 0 14:02. 3 13:57. 2 13:50. 0 13:1 it all sound as simple as it should be. On the day before the Helsinki 10, 00Om 30:06 . 2 29:17.7 28:54. 2 28:50. 0 27:3 marathon, he said, he sat in the Olyrnpic village and thought: What llOmHH 14. 2 13.8 13. 5 13.4 13.~ to do tommorrow? To start fast or to start slow? He had never run · ·• 400mIH 50. 6 50. 4 50 . 4 50.2 49. l a marathon before. Maybe. he thought, it would be best to find HJ 6'9t" 6'11¼" 6'11½" 7'1" 7•5~ 3 someone to keep with him . This wasn't difficult because the , news­ PV 14'4;i .. 15' l" 15 '7 " 16'0" 17'8 papers were lauding the chances of Jim Peters. His number was 187. LJ 26'2'" 27'4~" 26'81" 27'0" 27'4 ,On the day of the race, Zatopek looked for this number and TJ 51'7" 54"¼" 53'2¾'' 54'¼" 55'1 when he found it approached the athlete. '1-low do you do, please?" SP , 57'1"· 57'1" 60'10" 62'0" 7i'5 7 3 Zatopek said. "Arc you Peters " "Yes. lam." Peters said. "Oh, DT 171'11£" 183'1 " 194'6" 200'0" ' 213' good. I am very glad to sec you. lam Zatopek." He was so glad, HT 189'6½" 200'8¼" 204'7" 210'0" 241' Zatopck said, to find that it was Pet'ers because he was afraid of JT 249'8" 256'10" 263'10" 275'0" 300' keeping with the wrong runner who was too slow. In the race, Pe­ ters went too fast, however, early on anti Zat0pek kept with a Swe­ dish ru,mcr, Jansson. Jansson stopped for a lemon at a feeding sta­ Continually Improves tion. "And I thought." Zatopek said. "that if he runs well after this I will take three lemons at the next feeding station." , by Maxwell Stiles Whether it was as naive ,as he made out. only Emil himself (Reprinted from Hollywood Citizen-News) knows, but his training philosophy was as simple and as straight­ Ron Larrieu. a Palo Alto High School product now repres€ forward. Not for him the clectrocar

LJ, California 102 ' 3¼" (Jerry Proctor 26'¾", Doyle Steel 25 '5¼" California Preps Compile Best Relays Johnny Johnson 25'4¾'', Oscar Bean 25'4½"); 2. Ohio 98'8¾'' ( 24 '11¼", Terry Owes. 24'9", Bill Hairston 24'8½", Ron Boldei by Hugh Gardner 24 '4"); 3. New York 98 '2" ( 25 '3½", Dennis Gurrant The 1.967 revision of the National Composite Relay Rankings 25.'3½"; John Dixon 24'3", Henry Jackson 24'1½''), . is the third one for a chart first p.iblished in 1958. California stays TJ, California 198'4" (Mike Woods 51'8 ", Larry Freeman 49'8 on top with 70 points (5-3-2-1 scoring except for the , Denny Rogers 48'7½", Tom Cousey 48'4½"); 2. New York 197'1½'' which has no state close to the three who use it most and only three (Bob Beamon 50'3¼", Warren Rockwell 49 '4½", Gil West 48'9", Al scored). Texas again is runner-up with 33, followed by New York, Pearman 48 '8¾"); 3. Louisiana 195 '6½" (Billy Brown 49'7¼", Sid 17; New Jersey and Ohio, 11 apiece; Washington, eight; Louisiana , Bowman 49'1", Don Troutman 48'8¾'', Fei;die Miller 48'1½"), seven; Illinois and Oregon, five each; Kansas, three; Pennsylvania, SP, California 266 '7½" (John Hubbell 67 '9¾", Dave Murphy 67 '2 two, and one each for Arkansas, New Mexico and Wisconsin. (t= Steve Wilhelm 65'10 ", John Buehler 65'9¾"); 2. Texas 258'8¾'' (Rar 220 or LH turn mark minus 0. 3-second.) dy Matson 66'1o½", Sam Walker 64 '6", Howard Van Loon 64 '5¼", 400, California 37. 6 Oimmy Jackson 9.4, Forrest Beaty 9.4, Dick Inman 62'11"); 3. New York 258'3¼" (Henry Korn 65'10½'', Jimmy Hines 9.4, Mel Gray 9.4); 2. (tie) Ohio 37.9 Oesse Owens Gary Gubner 65'7", Roger Taylor 64'5¾'', Dick Conte 62'4"); 4 . 9. 4, 9. 5, Craig Wallace 9. 5, Emmett Taylor 9 . 5); Wisconsin 255 '11¾" (Stu Vol~ 67 '½", Jim DeForest 65 '8¾'', Tim Se Texas 37.9 {Willie Black 9.4, Wendell Davis 9.5, Hodges Broussard fert 61'8", Greg Gretz 61'6 2 "). 9.5, Sid Garton 9.5); Louisiana 37.9 (Kirk Clayton 9.4, George An­ DT, Texas 770'10" (Kelvin Korver 197 '3", 193 ': derson 9.5, Doug Early 9.5, Aaron Thompson 9.5); New Jersey Cliff Larson 190'11", Ken Pearscn 189'7"); 2. Ohio (Marc Debevc 37. 9 (Billy Gaines 9. 3, Al PhHlips 9. 5, Jerry Krumeich 9. 5, Milt 192'1", Pete Miller 188'6", John Casler 188'1", Bob Jones 187'1") ; Campbell 9. 6) · · · 3. California 755'9" (Bob Stoecker 195'4", Jim Peters 189'1", Mikt 880, California 1: 21. 5 ( Forrest Beaty 20. 2, Phil Underwood Louisiana 186'5", Fred DeBemardi 184'11"); 4. New Jersey 740'9 20.4t, Mel Gray 20.4t, Leamon King 20.5); 2 . Texas 1: 22.1 (Art Swarts 187'7", Bruce Hedenal 186'5", Elvin Bethea 185 '8", T, ( Clyde Glosson 20. 3t , Ray Wesley 20. 6, Ted Nelson 20. 6, George Lester 181 '1"). Aldredge 20 . 6t); 3. New Jersey 1: 22. 4 (Don Schneider 20. 5, Billy JT, New Jersey 965 '1" (Mark Murra 252'8", Roger Collins Gaines 20. 6, Billy Walker 20. 6t, Milt Campbell 20. 7); 4. New 242'10", Dave Reiss 235'8", Dan Tindall 233'11"); 2. Louisiana Mexico 1: 22. 8 (Ray Etherly 20 .. 6t, Zeak Williams 20 . 6, Jim Childs (Terry Bradshaw 244 '11", Delman McNabb 231 'l", Bobby Barnes 20. 6, Jim Young 21. 0). 228'4", A. J. Seymour 218'9"); 3. Oregon 910'5" (Ole Tretten Mile, California 3:06. 6 ( •46. 1, Jerry White 46. 7, 231 '7", Jim ODonnell 228 '10'" , Glenn Winningham 225 '6", r.reg Ri 46. 9, Mike Newton 46. 9); 2. Texas 3:07. 6 (Ted Nelson by 224 '6").; 4. Pennsylvania 909 '2" (Bob Kouvolo 235 '3", B, var 46.5, Dave Morten 46. 7, Eddie Southern 47. 2, Jimmy White 47.2); .231 '4", Jan Silorsky 222'10", Scott Hagy 219'9"). 3. New York 3: 08. 8 Uulio Meade 46. 8, Otis Hill 47. 3, LaMotte Hy­ SprMed, California 3:15. 5 (Ulis Williams 46. 1 , Forrest Beat} man 47.3, Jose L'Official 47.4); 4. New Jersey 3:09.5.(Ron Free­ 20.2, Phil Underwood 20.4 t, Dick Joyce 1:48.8); 2. Texas 3:17.3 man 46. 6, Joe Bryant 47. 2. Duval Moore 47. 5, Hardge Davis 48 . 0). (Ted Nelson 46.5, Clyde Glosson 20. 3t, Ray Wesley 20. 6, Dave t-­ 2Mile, California 7:16. 2 (Dick Joyce 1:48 . 8, Clark Mitchell ton 1:49.9); 3. New York 3:18 . 9 (Julio Meade 46. 8, John Fernand, 1:49. 0, Dennis Carr 1:49. 2, Bob Hose 1: 49. 2); 2. Illinois (Larry 20. 7, Billy Miller 20. 8t, Tom Carroll 1:50. 6) ; 4 . Illinois (Bill Ba Kelly 1:50.4, Tom Sullivan 1:50 . 6, Craig Grant 1:51.4, George fleth 47. 3, Bobby Grieve 20. 9, Bobby Packard 21. 0, Larry Kelly Hunt 1:51. 7); 3. New York 7:24 . 7 (Tom Carroll 1:50. 6, Jimmy Jack­ 1:50. 4). son 1:50. 8; Marty Ferko 1:51.5, Ed Duchini 1:51. 8) ; 4. Texas 7:32. 5 (Dave Morton l :59. 9. Ray Alaniz 1 :50. 8, Robert Gonzales 1:52. 0, John Robertson 1:52. 7). late News: Kentucky Frosh Sprints 9 .5 4Mile, California 16:23.1 (Tim Danielson 3:59.4, Armando Va­ lencia 4:07.2, Pete Rcmero 4:08.0, Carl Trentadue 4:08.5); 2. NEWS-SENTINEL INVITATIONAL , Knoxville. Tenn .. Nov. 4 Washington 16:24 . 7 ( 4:01. 5, Rick Ril ey 4:04. 7 , 100, Green (Ky Fr) 9.5 . GMilc. Loren z (Penn AC) 29:29.0; 2. Rt Gary Lineburg 4 :08. 0, Roscoe Divine 4:10. 5); 3. Kansas (Jim Ryun se ll (Knox TC) 29:37.0; 3. Rowlette (Tenn) 29:46.0. 120HH, Col, 3:55. 3, 4:08. 9, Mike Pett ers on 4:10. 8, Bob Bar­ man (Strid) 14. O; 2. Boston (Strid) 14. 2. LJ, Chilton (Knox TC) ratti 4:12. O); 4. Illinois 16:37. 3 (Tom Sullivan 4:03. 5, Bruce Bow­ 24'2}"; 2. Boston 23'11". DT, Schwartz (Hocking Valley TC) 172 man 4:08. 7. Dave Calvert 4:11. 7, Craig Grant 4:13. 4). JT, Stenlund (Hockin g Valley TC) 246'11"; 2. Collins (Clemson T< 8Mile, California 35:44. 8 (Pete Romero 8:54. 6, Tim Dani elso n 229'8"; 3. Moschis (Knox TC) 227'0". 8:55 . 4. Ralph Gamez 8:57. 0, Mike Ryan 8:5 7. 8); 2. Washington 35:54. 6 (Rick Riley 8:48. 4, Gerry Lindgr en 8:53. 6, Larry Almgren Best Known One-Day Double 9:05. 2, Dave McCallum 9:07. 4); 3. Or ego n 36:38. 8 (Mike Lyon s 9:04. 0, Steve Squires 9:09. 8, Lew Dahlin 9:11. 2, Jan McNealc compiled by Jack Shepard 9:13. 8); 4. New York 36:55. 4 (Dave Potetti 9:09. 6, Walt Walls U sted below are the be st known one-day doubles, scored 9:09. 6, Joe Daley 9:14 . 8, 9:21. 4). the Portu guese tables. Nearly every possible combin atio~ of ma 480HH, California 54. 8 (Steve Caminiti 13. 7, Earl McCullouch is includ ed . With pole vault marks, "f" indicates those · ·~ wi 13. 7, Bruce Gridley 13. 7, Jerry Proctor 13. 7); 2. T exas :i5. 1 (John­ a fiberglass poles and "m" is metal. Th ey are scored dt , ,ntl, ny Morriss 13. 7. Ken Walters 13. 7, Jack Faubion 1.3. 8, £'red Brock­ { --~~) Send addltions and corrections to Jack Shepard, 8111 Cadawac, er 13. 9); 3 . New Jersey 55. 4 (Keith ·Richardsm 13. 8, Bill Bums Houston , Tex. 77036. ,._.., , 13.8, Henn Johnson 13.9, Paul Wilsen 13.9) ; 4. Arkansas 55. ·1 l00y-100m 100y-880y (Barry Snyder 13. 7 , Dennis Bemer 13. 9. Dick Polk 13. 9, Dan Smith 9. :i. 10. 2 1947 pts. 9.6, 1:52.0 1807 13. 9). llector Hoga n (Aus) Charles Strong (US/Okla St) . 720UI, California 1:12. 8 (Steve Caminiti 18 . 1, Earl McCullouch Sydney. Aus. 3/13/54 Sti llw atcr. Okla. :i/7 / 62 18.1, TomHesterl8 . 3, EdMoody18.3); 2. NcwYork(DonCastro­ 100y- 220yt l00 y-Milc 0 novo 18. 1, Galvester Baber 18. 5, Ken Donovan 18. 5. Joe Kurzrok !l. 1, 20 . 4 2051 pts. 10.4, 4:27.!i 14Gl 18.6); 3. Texas 1:14.1 (PatMitchell 18.4, Gail Read 18.5, John (US/Tex So) Jim Ryun (US/ Kans) Roderick 18. 6, Mike Robins 18. 6); 4. Kansas 1:14. 6 (Charley Tid­ Houston, Tex. 5/13/6 7 Lafay et te , La. 4/8/ 67 well 18.5, Henry Wiehe 18. 6, Ron Biet er 18. 7 ; Bob Bornkessel 18. 8). 100y-220ys l00 y - l 20yl ll I California 27'7¼" (Don Pierce 7'0", Max Lowe 6'10½'', Fred · HJ. 9.3, 20.0 1991 pts. 9.3, 13.8 193:; Jackson 6'10f', Charley Dumas 6'10}"); 2. Texas 27'3}" (Clar enc e Dave Sime (US/Duk e ) Arnaklf) Bristol (PR / Tex So Johnsort -7 'l ". Roy llicks 6'1 0". Riley Odoms 6'9", Ronnie Pittman Sanger, Calif. 6/9/56. Gramhling. LQ. 4/15 ./67 6'8"); •3-. {tie) Ohio 27'0" (St,m Albright 7'1" , Lou Daggett 6'8' ;, 100y-300y l 00y - 220yUls Dale Walker 6'8", Corny Fr eeman 6'7"; Pennsylvania 27'0" (Walt 9. 6, 31.4 1747 pts. 9. 4, 22. 2 Man!,>tlam 6'9~", Frank Kaufman 6'9½", Lonnie Dalton 6'8¾''. Rich Hal Caffey (US/ Ind) Dav e Sime (US/Duke) Keefner 6'8"). Columbus, Ohio. 4/20 /5 7 Durham. NC '.i/ 5/ G6 PV, California 65'4l' (Paul Wilson 16'6~", Jon Vau\rm 16'5" , 9.3,v, 29.4 1946 pts. 100y-220yUlt Paul Heglar 16'4", Bob Steinhoff '16'1"); 2. Texas 60'6 4 " (Pint o Thane Baker (US/USAF) 9.4. 22. 7 192 i Beene 15 '5 ¾", Larry Smith 15 'l ¾",Dickie Phillips 15 'l", Larr y Cur­ Columbus. Ohio 4/21 ./ 56 Charlie Tidwell (US/ Kans) tis 14 'lo,\"; 3. Washington 60'4½" (Cas ey Carrigan 15 '8" , Mark 100y-440 y No rman. Okla. 5/ 16/ 59 Edman 15'½", Jack Ernst 15'0", Lee Arthaud 14'8") ; 4 . Ore~n 9.5.47 . 3 18G6pts . l00 y -330 yTI! 5!l'7" (Al Paz 15'3". Jim McMillan 15'1{", Steve Norris 14'8:i", War­ Jerry White (US/C alif HS) 9. 6, 37. 7 179' ren Logan 14'6 :t". Dinuba, Calif. 5/19 /5 6 Steve Caminiti (US/N M) f';igcs 22 a11d 2:i - -Octr,ilt'r 12 . I \lf,7 No t o ne n[ tl1c ;-J(lfJ(l Lrns wh o c rowd ed .i 1 San Jose Stac,,'s tr:ic~- -nr pc rch c cl in tr o r on roo(t: o ps - -had a ny dn11ht a lx,ut TO : SMJTH' s an d 1.1•:I·: !' \':\NS ' aims. 'llll· v cd the worl d -!Oll-111c·t..-r and -110-vasd ~, cor ds . T 0m111 i c.; g(ll thc111 \': ith •t-L San d '---...--- c l ockings, while f ,( •<· r.111 his qua rter in 111is se ri es n( pl1ot,,s hv Stl'vc Murdoek th e lo we r ri 6~1t s hot hy ·Jeff f.'.rnot) sh ow: two lin111{'tnw11 stars ht_·f()n_•. d11r · i 11g and tl1cir San J»s c St :111· !111·1ut 1on:il d11c·l.

l

PAN-AlvfE RIC AN GAMES PHOTOS by Don Wil kin son

LJ~,.-T: I OU-meter w inncr 1-IJ\RRY JE ROME (<.:en­ te r ) of C;inada accepts his ,11,·a,-d a lor.ig w ith se­ cond-placer \VIL LI E 11_111.NER (left) of tile US ancl Cnh:r 's I IERMES RAMIREZ -CAJ IGAL. Jerome and Turner ,-an 10 . 2s, Rnm i rcz-Caj i g:il 10 . 3. CEN TFI ( : T ire •l ll\l-111ncr 111cd;rlisls sl 1own lie r ,· '.1,-c '•VINCE i\!1\ 'IT l !EIVS (sct' ,,nd in -1:,. l \, 1.1::F. EV :\1 S (ti re w inner in 4 I . n) and Canad ian DON n<)i\1:\NSK Y (t:hi nl , -15. 8). R.IC I IT: W J\JlE IH,LL of tile l 1S hrt·ezcs hn111<' w it l1 a victory ove r Cana da's BILL CROTIIFRS in the 800, .l:·l!l. 2 to l: 119. ·l. Next come BR JAN tv1J\C LAREN or Canada (1 :5!J. 3) ;ind [ERE VAN DYKE of the US (1 :50.5) . .

LEFT : T OM VON RUDEN, tire c·,·c11t11:ill~1Ull w i1111cr in 3:4:1. 4, n1ovcs ;ihr-ad nn rhc nut ~idc . Otlrt:rs include (fro m left) RICARDO I'.-\ I.Li\ \.\RES (Mexico ), OJ\ \' E BAl LE Y (C .1n;id.1, th i rd i n '-"' 3:-l Ul), JORC:E GROSS l·:ll (Chile ·\, IL\Y 11.\S ­ WELL (Canada, s i xt h in :1:-lli.1), !WHO'\ D'\C: I: (Jam'-Lk.;r, .fifth in 3 :•l G. G\ '1nd SA~1 l\ ,\lR (L'S. sccomri'11 3:-J\. 1). CENTER: LOU SCOTr (l'Sl Jl,ICt'S Ur,· :illllli-111c­ tcr L·unncrs . He fini~hed :-;cl-ulld in 1:~:.l 1. n. VAN NE L SON, r unn ing fuurtli ill'r l· , c:i nu' PP In w i 11 in t:1:,17 . ·1. Betwe en Scott .uni '.\J1.._•l ~l)!l ~ll" l' Canada's R/\Y HASWELL (f,,111·Ur, 11:l~, . ~) ,111tl Mcx i co's ,1111\N rvl1\l, TI Nl·:Z illri,-d. I:1: 0 ,l .ll\, OSVALDO SUAREZ ( 1·1:l!J, •ll il<'ad, tire s, ·,·, ,11tl _g"J"(lllfl. R lG!l T : RON Wll!TNEY (l ,m , r r,_1:hn <•1•1·11, ,111 int:t' nn c-dia l c lru r tllc lc:id ,,n 111,·w.11· ln l11s ~,11_ 7 win. Ot hers ([r·,,111 ldtl: 1;(1I\ \1C I ..\H .I·:C-:(., ! . 11, M l l;lJEL 01.l\TIL\ (:01, 'j), (;()JU)() i': S,\ ;-..:TL\c;o (52. K), SJ\NCI 11-:Z lll !IZ (.-, ;_ :l), l(llSS IWCEl{S (GI. 3) and JlJi\N D YltZK :\ (",2 . 11).

. :·.;

--~! ~ 41r L FPT: CONH 1\D l" ICI ITII\G.-\.1.E (right) pr<'­ ' ~· ...... p;ir cs to spb •;h d<'w11alr, •atl nf CIIIUS t-.lC Cl.lB­ ·i-· .,, J ll!NS during th e st:c-cplc ·,·lre1"" · l\11t l\kCt1bb i11s h;id Uw IJst word as lie• W<'II i11a pc:rs on .tl :111d <~ collcgia t.c 1:cc ortl o ( 8::1~. 2 . Nig-lr ti ng; il c [in isJ,­ "I ~~ cd seco nd al K:r, l , 2 . CENTFR : \\'!LUE Tl ' l(,Lll, R.00! COPFLA t" D , -~~i JFRRY Bll.lCII rand l·:AIU . ;,IC CU I.I. OllCII \· /. t1.-;1rncd up t'u win tlll· -ld0 - 111t·t.1..·r rc'l ..1~ 1 ti tll' i 11 ;i;;, "i :iil. n, cq11;1li 11g thv Arn1·rk ,111 1·t·~·p1·d . 0: J{[(;JIT: [11 i.11<· J(il)ll - 111L'l<"l' 1:cl,11·, il w.Js thi ., g 11q1p \\·hid1 hrou:~ill hornc Ll1l~ l·il~1111pi<,no...:liip -.: wi1l1 :1:112. 0: Ll(I •: E\'AI\ S , \ ' 11\C:I•: ~I.\TTIIJ-:\l·s, Fl\ 1M 1·:Yl' T ,\ Y LOH. ;11HI l, l.ll l1:l(T STINSOI\ . ~,-

l\ovemb er 9, 1967-- Pag es 30 & 31 1.dl

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"!P f ~ ..~ - . ~' ' , ·:,,' TRACk NEWSLETIER November 9, 19f!'T Page 29. 220ys-440y 200mt-JT Albuquerque, N.M, 5/ 2V65 21. 0, 46. 2 1882 pts . 21.9, 211'8½" 17llpts. Mal Whitfield (US/Gr St Boys) 9, Sw , 37. 8 1813 pts. Jim Lea (US/ USAF) Vasiliy Kuznyetsov (USSR) Modesto.Calif. 5/16/53 Steve Caminiti (US/NM) Compton, Calif. 6/1 /5 6 Nalchik, USSR 4/22 /5 8 600y-1000y Alb,•1uerque, N. M. 3/ 26/6 5 20. Ow, 46. 0 1992 pts. 300y-400m l:J 1. 2, 2:12. 8 1755 pts. 1OOy-440yIH Adolph Plummer (US/ NM) 29. 5, 46. 5 1910 pts. Bill Conrardy (US/UC TC) 9. 4, 52. 9 1850 pts. Abilene, Tex. 4/14/ 62 Dave Mills (US/Purdue) Columbus, Ohio 4/23/55 Steve Caminiti (US/NM) 220ys-120HH Columbus, Ohio 4/18/59 800m-1500m Alb11nnq ue. N.M. 4/15/67 20. 6, 14. O 1876 pts. 300y-440y 1:48, 8, 3:49. 2 1842 pts. lt10y-HJ Aggrey Awori (Uganda/Harvard) 30. 3, 49. 0 1779 pts. Jim Bailey (Aus/Ore) 9.5. G'6" 1823pts. Providence, R. I.. 5/4/63 Herb McKenley (Jamaica) Eugene, Or.e. 9/3/56 Phil Shinnick (US/USAF) 220ys-220yLHs London, Eng. 5/14/51 880ycMile · Woodland Hills, Calif. 8/5/67 20. 3, 22. 2 1936 pts. 300y-600y 1:50. 7, 3:59. 0 1890 pts. lOOy-PV Dave Sime (US/Duke) 30. 8, 1:08. 5 1831 pts. Roscoe Divine (US/Ore) 9.9, 15'8"f 1787 pts . Dur\lam, N. C. 5/5 /5 6 Willie Atterberry (US/Mich St) Corvallis, Ore. 5/6/67 C. K. Yang (Formosa) 220ys-HJ Columbus, Ohio 4/ 20/57 880y-3Mile Napier, N.Z. 2/5/64 21. 0, 6'6" 1797 pts. 400m-800m 1 :50. 5, 14:01. 8 1801 pts. lOOy-LJ Doug Constant (US/ LSU) 46 . 2, 1:48. 4 1911 pts. Jim Ryun (US/Kansas HS) 9.4, 26'8¼" 1957 pts . Auburn, Ala. 5/13/61 Mal Whitfield (US/Gr St Boys) Kingston, Jam. 7/18/65 Jesse Owens (US/Ohio St) 2~01,~-LJ Cologne, Ger. 7/29/53 800m-5000m Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/25/35 20. 3, ·26 84 , 1976 pts. 440y-880y 1:51. 0, 14:39. O 1771 'pts. lOOy-TJ Jesse Owens (US/Ohio St) 47,8, 1:46.9 1896 pts. Rudolf Klaban (Austria) 10. 0, 47'4" 1618 pts. Ann Arbor, Mich 5/25/35 Noel Clough (Aus) Vienna, Aust. 8/6/66 Gert Potgieter (So Afr) 220ys-SP Kingston, Jam. 8/8/66 880y-440yIH Pretoria, S. A. 10/25/58 20. 8, 52'10½" 1805 pts. 400m-1000m 1 :53. 3, 52. 1 1799 pts. lOOv-SP Billy Cannon (US/LSU) 45. 9, 2:20. 8 1918 pts. (US/Oxy) 9. 5, 52'10!" 1811 pts. Baton Rouge, La. 3/14/59 .• Mal Whitfield (US/Gr St Boys) Fresno, Calif. 5/9/64 Billy Cannon (US/LSU) 220ys-DT Eskilstuna, Swe. 8/16/53 880y-HJ Baton Rouge, La. 3/14/59 20. 3, 135 'O" 1742 pts. 400m-1500m 1:56. 9, 5 '9" 1570 pts. ~ 6w,171'½" 1813 Dave Sime (US/Duke) 49. 9, 3:38. 1 1817 pts. Arnie Sowell (US/Pitt) ss Hodge (US/ Foothill JC) Durham, N.C. 5/5/56 Kipchoge Keino (Kenya) 4/16/55 '--Modesto, Calif. 5/28/66 220yt .:440y Lusaka, Zambia 9/17/67 lOOOy-Mile .-, lOOy-HT 20 . 8, 44. 9 2000 pts. 440-Mile 2:14.4 , 4:07.0 1756_pts. ( ) 11. 1, 180'2½" 1418 pts. Adolph Plummer (US/N M) 47. 8, 4:11. 6 1799 pts. Jim Grelle (US/LATC) , __.,, Tom Pagani (US) Tempe, Ariz. 5/25/63 Terry Thompson (US/Ore St TC) Culver City, Calif. 8/23/63 Baltimore, Md. 8/5/62 200mt-800m Corvallis, Ore. 6/10/67 1320y-Mile 100y-JT 21.4, 1:52.1 1791 pts. 440-2Mile 2:58.5, 4:07.2 1815 pts. 9. 8, 240'3!" 1755 pts . Jim Lea (US/NYPC) 49. 8, 9:30 . 5 1635 pts. Herb Elliott (Aus) Jerry Dyes (US/ ACC) Malmo, Swe. 7 /7 /54 Robin Ruble (US/Calif HS) & Sydney 2/22/59 Laredo, Tex. 3/9/63 220yt-880y I l59 1500m -3000m 100m-220y8 21. 6, 1:50. 6 1815 pts. 440y-120yHH 4:06. 4, 8:58. O 1541 pts. 10.4, 21. l 1812 pts. Dave Morton (US/Texas HS) 51. 1, 14. 5 1688 pts. Fred Wilt (US/NY AC) Alex nurl (US/US Army) Houston, Tex. 4/8/67 Ray Weinberg (Aus) Nirvala & Haapavcsi , Fin. 8/3/52 Compton, Calif. 6/ 1/ 56 200mt-1500m Melbourne, Aus . 1/12 /5 2 1500m -10, OOOm 100m-220yt 21. 6, 4:13. O 1617 pts. 440y-220yLlls 4:05. 8, 39:08. 2 10. 1. 20. 3 2011 pts . Walter Oberste (Ger) 46. 2. 23. O 1878 pts . McCleanatchcn (US) Tommi e Smith (US/ San Jose St) Kassel. Ger . . 10/ 9/ 60 (US/So Cal) Alhambra, Calif. 8/ 13. 55 San Jose, Calif. 5/21/66 220yt-120HH , Calif. 4/8/61 1500-llOmHH 10. 0, 20.4w 2025 pts. 21.2,14.2 1844pts. 440y-220yLHt 4:04. 1, 14. 7 1665 pts. Willie Turner (US/Ore St Fr) Ron Copeland (US/UCLA) 46. 8, 23. 3 1872 pts. Larry Melquiond (US/SBCC) Modesto, Calif. 5/27/67 Pullman, Wash. 4./9/67 Rex Cawley (US/So Cal) Taft, Calif. 6/18/66 JOOm-400m 200mt-110mHH Los Angeles, Calif. 5/26/62 1500m-PV JO. 3. ·Vi. 6 1927 pts . 21. 2, 13.5 1898 pts. 440y-330yIH 4:28. 6, 16'5"f 1626 pts. Glenn Davis (US/Ohio St) Martin Lauer (W Ger) 47.1, 36.5 1878 pts . Rick Sloan (US/UCLA) Los Angeles, Calif. 8/12/67 Oslo, NoL 7/18 /58 Zurich, Switz. 5/16 /5 9 Rex Cawley (US/So Cal) \OOm-llOmHH 220yt-220yLHt Los Angeles, Calif. 5./4/63 1500m-LJ 4:07. 9, 22'8½" 1601 pts. · 0.4, 13.5 1893 pts. 21. 0. 23. 3 1862 pts. 440y-440y!H artin Lauer (W Ger) Charlie Tidwell (US/Kans) 46.1,49.6 197lpts. Rudolf Grunewald ( W Ger) Hanover , W. Ger. 6/20/59 --Zuricl;, Switz. :,/16/59 Milwaukee, Wisc. 6/6/5 9 Rex Cawley (US/So Cal) 1500m-DT , ----... 1 OOm-HJ 220yt-400mIH Albuquerque, N.M. 6/15/63 4:12. 7, 152'8" 1579 pts. ~ i 10. 3, 6'4l'' 1812 pts. 21. J, 49. 8 1906 pts . 440 y-l-lJ ~- (US/S trid) Glenn Davis (US/ Ohio St) 49. 6, 7 '3¼" 1861 pts. Russ Hodge (US/SC VYV) Salina, Kans. 7/2/66 · . Oslo. Nor. 7/ 17/58 Clarence Johnson (US/Ca lif Fr) Los Angeles, Calif. 9/13/64 1500m -JT 100m-LJ 220yt-HJ Stanford, Calif. 5 / 6/ 67 4:19:2, 245'7" 1604pts . 10. 3, 25'6" 1895 pts. 21. 4, 6'7}" 1820. pts. 400m-HJ Bill Toom ey (US/Strid) Jack Geyser (So Afr) 48. 6, 6'9½'' 1817 pts. Kurt Bcndlin (W Ger) ·· · Heidelberg, W. Ger. 5/14/67 Salina, Kans. 7 /2/66 Grahamstown, S. A. 4/28/63 Rick Sloan (US/UCLA) Mile-3000m lOOm-TJ 220yt-LJ Los Angeles, Calif. 8/11/67 10. 6, 46'10½" 1673 pts . 20.4, 25'11" 1987 pts. 440y-LJ 4:11. 0, 8:35. 3 1719 pts. Herrman (Ger) (US/San Jose St) 45. 7, 24'9" 1922 pts. (Aus) Oslo. Nor. 7/31/57 San Jose , Calif. 4/23 /6 6 Tommie Smith (US.ISan Jose St) Melbourne & Geelong 1/12/52 lOOm-SP 220yt-TJ San Jose, Calif. 4/2 /G6 Mile-2Mile . 10. 3, 54 '7}" 1839 pts. 22. 1. 47. 4 1658 pts. 400m-LJ 4:02. 4, 8:37.4 1906 pts. Russ Hodge (US/Foothill JC) Gert Potgieter (So Afr) 46. 8, 24 '5¼" 1897 pts. Gerry Lindgren (US/ Wash St) Salina , ·Kans. 7 /2/ 66 Pretoria , S. A. 10/25/58 Bill Toomey (US/ Strid) Seattle, Wash. 5/6/67 lOOm-DT 220yt-SP Los Angeles, Calif. 7 /23/6 6 Mile-3Mile 10. 8, 161'11½" 1700 pts. 22. 8. 53'10}" 1672 pts. Hamburg, W. Ger. 8/20/66 3:53. 1, 13:31. 6 1947 pts. Bob Mathias (US/S tanford) Russ Hodge (US/S trid) 400m. SP Kipchoge Keino (Kenya) Arbra, Swc-. . 8/19/52 Wichita, Kans. 7/23/65 4~. !l. 56",!" 1788 pts . Kisumu, Ken . 9/10 ./67 JOOm~JT 200mt.-DT. Russ Hodge (US/Strid) Mile-5000m 10. 9. 228'9}" 1679 pts. 21. 9, 164'10½'' 1740 pts. Los Angc·lcs. Calif. 7/23/66 4:08. 0. 11:48. 2 1751 pts. Ilill Miller (US/SFOC) Vasiliy Kuznyctsov (USSR) G00y-880y Peter Romero (US/Calif HS) Joensu u, Fin. 7 /14/53 Nalchik. USSR 4/22/58 1:09 . 3, 1:53.0 1822 pts. Sacramento. Calif. 6/10/67 ~ge 32 November 9, 1967

Mile-6Mile C. K. Yang (Formosa/UCLA) Bob Mathias (US/Stanford) PV-DT 4:05.4 , 29:57 . 0 1773 pts. Walnut , Calif. 4/28/63 Fresno, Calif . 3/28/53 16 '5 "'f, 155 '4½" 1844 DeVillers Lamprecht (So Afr) 120yHH-LJ 220yLHs-JT Rick Sloan (US/UCLA) Capetown, S. A. 3/27 /67 14. 1, 27';/" 1936 pts . 23. 2, 221 '3" 1748 pts . Los Angeles, Calif . 8/ 12/ 67 · Mile-3000mSt (US/Strid) C . K. Yang (Formosa/UCLA) PV-HT 4:08. o, 9:20. 6 1729 pts . Knoxville, Tenn . 4/15/67 Los Angeles, Calif. 4/21/62 13 '6'"f, 152'4"' 1613 (US/Okla St) 13. 3w , 25 '2¼'" 1939 pts . 220yLHt-JT Norman Cyprus (US/NYAC) Stillwater, Okla. 4/9/66 Earl McCullouch (US/So Cal) 23.5, 237'4"' 1892 pts. Travers Island, N. Y. 9/11/ Mile-120HH Los Angeles, Calif. 5/6/67 C. K. Yang (Formosa/UCLA) PV-JT 5 :19. 4, 15. 5 1284 pts ;--· 120HH-TJ Los Angeles , Calif. 5/26/62 15'lo½"f, 235 '5" · 1859 Bill Urban (NY AC) 13. 7, 48'10¾" 1810 pts. 330yIH-HJ C. K. Yang (Formosa/UCLA Englewood, N. J. 8/15/64 Ralph Boston (US/Tenn St) 36. 7, 5 '10·· 1685 pts . Walnut , Calif. 4/28/63 Mile-HJ Sioux Falls , S.D. 6/3/61 Dee Andrews (US/Long Beach St) LJ-TJ 4 :16.2, 5'9 " 1587 pts . 120HH-SP Long Beach, Calif. 4/13/63 26'11¼", 52'1½" 1931 Arnie Sowell (US/Pittsrurgh) 13. 8, 47'9¼" 1763 pts . 330]IH-PV Ralph Boston (US/Strid) 4/16/55 Bob Mathias (US/Stanford) 38.4, 15'2 4 '"f 1795 pts. Osaka, Japan 11/23/64 Mile-PY Zurich, Switz. 8/12/52 Dick Railsback (US/Pas CC) 26 '4", 53 '3"'w 1931 5:05. 3, 13'0"f 1399 pts. 120HH-DT Ventura, Calif. 5/3/66 Clarence Rohlnson (US/ NM) Brian MurJiiy (US 'Milw TC) 13. 8, 161'5" 1924 pts. 330yIH-TJ Albuquerque , N.M . 6/4/66 Travers Island, N. Y, 9/11/66 Bob Mathias (US/Stnaford) 36. 5, 47 'O'' 1744 pts . LJ-SP Mile-LJ Zurich , Switz. 8/12/52 Dee Andrews (US/Long Beach . St) 25'2¾", 54'7¼"' 1846 4:16. 2, 23'¾" 1698 pts . 120HH-JT Long Beach, Calif. 4/20/63 Russ Hodge (US/Foothill JC) Arnie Sowell (US/Pitt) 14. 0 , 23'5'5" 1822 pts. 3~01,~-SP Salina, Kans . 7/2/66 4/16/55 C. K. Yang (Formosa/UCLA) 39 . 5, 547 2 1715pts. LJ-DT Mile-1] Walnut , Calif . 4/28/63 Russ Hodge (US/Foothill JC) 23'9¼", 171'½"" 1792 4:08.0, 44'8½" 1651 pts . 120HH-HT San Mateo, Calif. 4/16/66 Russ Hodge (US/Foothill JC) Tom Von Ruden (US/Okla St) 16 . 9, 180'2½" 1554 pts . 330yIH-DT Modesto, Calif . 5/28 / 66 Stillwater, Okla. 4/9/66 Tom Pagani (US) 39.5, 16'0"' 1685pts. LJ-HT Mile-SP Baltimore , Md . 8/ 5/62 Russ Hodge (US/Foothill JC) 21 '3½" , 136'2" 1465 5:31. 1, 41 ' 1½" 1139 pts . 220yLHs-400mIH San Mateo, Calif. 4/16/66 Bill Urban (US/NY ~ Bob Richards (US/Ill AC) 22. 2, 51. 5 1883 pts . 440yIH-PV Farmingdale, N. Y. 7/ 29/ 67 Pasadena, Calif. 7/21/51 Don Styron (US/NE La St) 53.4 , 13'9"'m 1763 pts. LJ-JT Mile-HT Compton, Calif. 6/3 / 60 Dan Burger (So Afr) 24'5" , 254'6½" 1839 6:24. 5, 172'½" 1014 pts. 220yLHt-440yIH Pretoria , S. A. 2/18/61 Jerry Dyes (US/ ACC) Tom Pagani (US/NY AC) 23. 5, 51.5, 1837 pts. 440ylH-LJ Abilene, Tex . 5/2 / 63 College Park, Md. 8/9/59 Russ Rogers (US/Md St) 53. 5, 23'2" 1730 pts . 24'10½""w, 248'11½ " 1848 2Mile-6Mile Sioux Falls, S. D . 6/1/63 Gert Potgieter (So Afr) Jerry Dyes (US/ACC) under 9:10, 29:14. 6 220yLHs -HJ 11/16/57 San Angelo , Tex. 3/30/63 Dick Sharkey (US/Mich St) 24 . 2, 7 •2·· 1815 pts . 440yIH-TJ TJ-SP Des Moines, Ia. 4/29/67 (US/ Boston U) 52. 9, 51 '½'' 1793 pts . 48'9½". 50'5" 1700 2Mile-3000mSt Waltham . Mass. 5/13/61 Art Baxter (US/NM) Jerry Dyes (US/ ACC) 9:20 . 4, 9:01. 8 1698 pts . 22 . 2w , 6'6 "' 1851 pts. Albuquerque, N. M. 4/15/67 Abilene , Tex . 3/27 / 63 (US/Kans St) Ralph Boston (US/Tenn A&l) HJ-PV TJ-DT Beaumont, Tex. 4/6/66 Sioux Falls, S.D. 6/3/61 6 '9 ··, 16' s·· 1935 pts . 42'9", 129 '8" 1434 3Mile-6Mile 220yLHt-HJ Rick Sloan (US/UCLA) Phil Mulk ey (US) 14:15. 6, 29:22 . 0 1730 pts. 23. 2 , 6'7' " 1832 pts. Provo, Utah 6/17/67 Memphis, Tenn. 7/24/59 Bob Scharf (US/Balt OC) Ralph Boston (US/Tenn A&I) HJ-LJ TJ-HT Baltimore, Md. 6/8/66 Sioux Falls, S.D. 6/3/61 6'10½"'. ·24•3J " 1877 pts. 44•9•·. 104"2" 1307 3Mile-3000mSt 2~01,(,H s - LJ Dave 1110reson (US/Strid) Bob Rich a rds (US) 14:00 . 6, 8:59 . 6 1761 pts. 22. 6, 26 8.1 1930 pts . Salina , Kans. 7/2/66 Alhambra, Calif. 7 /30/55 Dick Sharkey (US/Mich St) Jesse Owens (US/Ohio St) HJ-TJ TJ-JT Notre Dame, Ind . 5/13/67 Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/25/35 6'9}"", 53'4½"" 1888 pts . 49'10½". 250'5½" 1795 6Mile-3000mSt ., 2~or,~I1t..LJ Samuel !gun (Nigeria) Jerry Dyes (US/ ACC) 28:45.4. 8:59. 6 179B pts. ~3. 1, z.1 8;1 1857 pts. Brazzaville, Congo 7 /24/65 Houston . Tex , 6/ 9/ 62 Ken Moore (US/Ore TC) Dave Prince (Aus) HJ-SP SP-DT Vancouver. B.C. 8/12/67 Brisbane, Aus. 3/4/61 G'G~", 54 '3f' 1800 pts . 70 '5½", 213 •9·• 2065 3000mSt-TJ 200mLHt-LJ Mikhail Storozhenko (USSR) Randy Matson (US/ \ ...__,A&tvl 9:20 . 6, 44 ' 8}"" 1573 pts. 23. 0, 24'8½"' 1857 pts. Kiev, U.S . S. R. 8/29/64 College Station.Tex. 4/8/67 Tom Von Ruden (US/Okla St) Ralph Boston (US/Strid) HJ-DT SP-HT 0 Stillwater, Okla 4/9/66 Point-a-Pierre, Trin. 3/12/67 6"½"', 160'7½" 1676 pts. 61 '3¼" , 189 '3" 1935 120HH-220yLHs 2~'.7.~Hs-TJ Bob Mathias (US/Stanford) Ken Patera (US/ BYU) 13. 7, 22. 1 1924 pts , · 23. 7, 48 12 1686 pts . Stanford, Calif. 4/5/52 Provo, Utah 5/ 6/ 67 Don Styron (US/So Ill) Ralph Boston (US/Tenn A&I) HJ-HT SP-JT Modesto, Calif. 5/27/61 Jefferson City, Mo .. 5/13/61 5 ' 6", 180'2½ "' 1537 pts . 53'7"', 230"!0" 1771 110mHH-200mLHt 220yLHt-TJ Tom Pagani (US) Rafer Johnson (US/ UCLA ) 13 . 2, 22.5 1975pts. 23. 2. 48'10f' 1'778 pts. Baltimore , Md. 8,'5/62 Los Angeles . Calif. 5/ 3.15 8 Martin Lauer (W Ger) Ralph Boston (US/Tenn A&I) HJ-JT DT-HT Zurich , S·vitz. 7/7/59 Sioux Falls, S.D. 6/3/61 6'4"', 236"3" 1755 pts. 169'0'', 192'8½'' 1793 120HH-330yIH 220yLHs-PV C. K. Yang (FormosaJUCLA) Eino Keerd (US/NYAC) 14. 0, 36.4 · 1 ~56 pts. 23. 8, 14' 6"m 1773 pts. Los Angeles. Calif. 4/15/61 Walnut, Calif. 6/ 23/ 62 GeoffVanderstock (US/Mt SAC) John Thomas (US/Boston U) PV- LJ HT-JT Glendale, CaHf. 5/14/65 Boston, Mass. 4/28/62 15 '9;1"'m, 24'4½" 1901 pts . 167.'2½". 197'3" 162-1 120yHH-440ylH 220yLHt-PV Bob Gutowski (US/Oxy) Art Gardiner (US/Cornell) 13. 3. 52.0 1914 pts. 23.5 . 14'4 "f 1795 pts. Austin, Tex. 6/15/57 5/3/52 Jerry Tarr (US/Ore) C . K. Yang (Formosa/UCLA) PV-TJ l!T-3Slh. Eugene, Ore. 5/19/62 Los Angeles . Calif. 5/26/62 14'8½"m, 46'11'" 1742 pts. 212'8". 71 '2" .,, 120HH-HJ 220yLHs-SP Bob Gutowski (US/Oxy) Ed Burke (lJS ' Strid) 13. 4. 6'10·· 1894 pts. 23.4. 49'11½'" 1718 pts . San Diego, Calif. 6./9 / 56 \'asteras . Swe . 8/ 27.167 Roy Hicks (lJS/US Army) Bob Mathias (US/Stanford) P\' -SP l!T-SGlh . Corpus Christi. Tex. 3/21 / &I Fresno. Calif. 3/ 28/53 1s·1ol"f. -15'-1½" 1HR pts . 212'!!" , -W]" 120l!H-PV 220yLHs-DT C. K. Yang (Formosa / UCLA) ·George Frcnn (l 'S.'·l~crs) 14 . 0. 15 "l(½"f 1890 pts 23.4 . 163'4½" 1755 pts. Los Angeles, Calif. 2123 153 PJsadcna. Calif. fi/ ,!/ 67