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Home , Bill Woodhouse, Glenn Hardin, Ira Murchison, Mel Patton, Morgan Groth, Ollan Cassell

TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS

Volume 12, No. IS November 11, 1965 Page 88 Ovanesyan 26'10"; 2 . Barkovsky 25'6"; 3. Klimov 25'4". 400R, Clarke Tags Two More Records Leningrad 39.4 (Blinov, Ozolin, Savcbuk, Politiko}. 400, Arkbipcbuk Geelong, , Oct. 2 --R on Clarke, battling against 45.6; 2. Sverbetov 46.7 . 200, Tuyakov 20.6; 2. Politiko 20.7; 3. cold, damp weather and his t>wn tight legs, covered 20, 000 - meters Ozolin 20. ;. 4 . Savchuk 21. 0. 400IH, Anisimov 49. 5 (USSR record; in 59: 22. 8 to break the previous record set by Bill Bailli e of neigh­ best in world in '65); 2. Zageris 50.5; 3 . Kuklich 51.3; 4. Kovalev boring New Zea land at 59:2 . 6. He continued to complete 51. . HJ, Khmarsky 6'11f'· 2. Martynov and Moroz 6'10¾''. OT, 12 miles, 1006 yards in one - hour, eclipsing the mark also establish­ Trusenyov 1 '4½"; 2. Jaras 186'4"; 3. Kovtun 1 5'6". Dec, Dyach­ ed by Baillie at 12 mil es, 960 yards . Baillie set both records at kov 7519; 2. Starodubtse v 7415 ; 3 . Palu 7383; 4. Ovseyenko 7359; Auckland, Aug. 24, 1963. 5. Fontalis 7319; 6. Smirnov 7229. 5000, Ivanov 13:53 . 6; 2. Bolot­ In setting the records, Cla rke claimed his sixth and seventh nikov 13:5 .0; 3. Orentas 13:58. ; 4. Khlystov 14:00.0; 5. Baidyu.k world records (either best-pending or ratified) and now holds every­ 14:03. ; 6 . Yefimov 14:04 .2 . 200LH, Skomorokhov 22.8 (USSR re­ thing from three-miles through the one- hour run including the three­ cord equalled); 2. Anisimov 22.9; 3. Mikhailov 23 . 1; 4. Kazakov mile (12:52.4), 5000-meters (13:25.), six-miles (26:47.0), 10,000- 23 .4. TJ, Lazarenko 53'6½ "; 2 . Zolotaryev 52 '11½"; 3 . Fyedoseyev meters (28:39.4), 10- miles (47:12 . ), 20, 000-meters and one - hour 52'9½"; 4 . Alyabyev 52'7 ¼". JT, Lusis 262'11"; 2. Paarna 254'7 ' . run. (The weather was relatively cool; site is three-quarters of a mile "I thought the records were out of the question, " Clarke re­ above sea level . ) vealed after the race on a grass track. " My muscles began to tighten. PEKING , CHINA, Oct. 17--HJ, i 7'4¼ " (only Brurnel has jumped However, the encouragement the crowd gave me enabled me to forget higher). 100m, Chen 10 .1. my legs . The damp, cold conditions probably caused the trouble." OSQUE, FRA CE, Oct. 17--2000, Jazy 5:10.0. Clarke consistently turned in lap times of between 6 and 70 FORT DE , HJ, Sainte-Rose 6'10¾ " . seconds for the first six-mile". He ran alone for most of the race. MELBOUR1 E, Oct. 23--HJ, Peckham and Sneazwell 7'2". (Ac­ cording to Franz Starnpfl, Sneazwell went over with at least 3 inches to spare.) SYD EY, Oct. 23--200, Lay 21.4 (may be professional rugby National News player }. CH GKING, CH A, Oct. 24--Chen 10.0 (equals world record, ALL COMERS, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, July 4--SP, Puce first Asian to tie a global mark; ran 10 .1 heat; virtually no wind.) (Can) 59 '9¼" . ALL COMERS, Toronto, July 18--HT, Puce 176 INDOOR, PARIS, ov. 2--1000, Jazv (Fr) 2:21.8. 'sf". INTERNATIO AL INDOOR, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Oct. 22--PV, ALL COMERS, Toronto, Aug. --OT, Puce 193 '7 ". 2 Pennel (US) 16'5"; 2. Seagren (US) 16' 5" (lifetime best; cleared DEVELOPME T MEET, Washington, DC, Oct. 10--JT, White (Md) 240 '½"; 2. Dull 238'0". 16'8¾'' only to have pole go under bar to spoil indoor best-ever). ALL -AROUND , Oct, 10 --T homson YAC) TURIN , , JT, Radman 254 '7½"; 2. Rodegbiero 253'7~ '. 4317; 2. Meade (Manhattan) 4074; 3. Wallin En) 4065 ; 4. Cyprus Dec, Sar 736 (NYAC) 3426; 5. Wolfe (Indian TC) 2925. SP, Wallin 56'11 " . HT, , OT, Danek 207'4 " . HJ, Baudis 6'11½°'. Thompson 182'4 "; 2. K.ilgallen ( YAC) 175'6"; 3. Meade 166'9"; 4. BUE OS AIRES, ARGENT A, Oct. 30--lO0rn, Randolph Cyprus 166'6 " . OT, K.iwitt (92nd YMHA) 194'2". 56 lb Wt, Thom­ (US) 10. 3; 2. Moreno (Chile) 10. 3. son 40 '7½" . SAO PAULO, BRAZIL, HJ, Scbillkowski 6'10¼ " . HT, SOITTHERN FEDERATIO , Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 30--100, Beyer 216 '10 " . 200, Schwartz ( Ger) 21. 2; 2. Drayton Freeman (Murray St) 9.8. 880, Kemp (Ky St) 1:55.4. HH, Pom­ (US) 21. 7. PV, hite· (US) 15 'l¼°' . pbrey (Tenn) 14.6. PV, Owens (Tenn Fr) 15'1¾' ' . SP, Woods (So Ill) 58'5 ". OT, Morton (Fla TC) 168'4½ ". US Supreme in Intermediate Hurdles Foreign News by Jack Barlow (reprinted from Athletics Weekly) MEXICA INTER ATIO AL GAMES, Mexico City, Oct. 15-16-­ One of the most imposing displays of national prowess in mod­ l00m, Piquemal (Fr) 10.3; 2. Figuerola (} 10.3 ; 3. Gonzales em Olympic competition has been America's string of six successive (Mex} 10.4; 4. Schwartz (W Ger} 10.4. 200, Schwartz (W Ger} 20.9; victories (including two clean sweeps of all medals) in the 400m hur­ 2. Piquemal (Fr} 21. 2; J. Delecour (Fr) 21. 3. 400, Badenski (Pol} dles stretching from the great Glenn Hardin's triwnph at in 46. 2; 2. Tellez (Cuba} 46. 8; 3. Sam per (Fr} 46. 9. 800, Kemper 1936 to the runaway win of their current champion, , in (W Ger) 1:50. 7; 2 . Bianchi (It) 1:51.4. 1500, Tummler (W Ger} last year . On each occasion except, oddly enough, at Berlin 3:54 .4; 2. icolas (Fr} 3:54.9 ; 3. Baran (Pol) nt. 5000, Gamoudi in 1936, the highest placed foreign rival has been beaten by an ex­ (Tun) 14:40. 6; 2. Clarke (Aus) 14:41. 8; 3. Tyurin (USSR} 14:45. 6; ceptionally large margin. In 1948 that copy -book stylist, Roy Coch­ 4. Martinez (Mex) nt; 5. Mills (US) 15:10.2. 10,000, Gamoudi (Tun) ran, sailed serenly through the tape 0 . 7sec ahead of runner- Dun - 31:27.8 ; 2. Haase (E Ger}31:38.2. HH, John (W Ger} 13.9; 2. Ottoz can Wbite of Ceylon. twice finished 0.6sec ahead of the (It} 14.3; 3. Frinolli (It} 14.7. 400IH, Frinolli (It} 51.0; 2. Medina closest non -Americans in his consecutive brilliant victories in el - (Mex) 52. 8; 3. Poirier (Fr) 53. 8. 3000St, Persson (Swe) 9:32. 0; 2. bourne (1956) and (1960) while botfl Cmrles oore at Helsinki Vargas (Mex) 9:47.0. HJ, Schillko wski (W Ger) 7'¼". LJ, Stenius in 1952 and Cawley at Tokyo md a full hall-second to spare. (Fin) 26'3¾"; 2. Yamada (Jap) 25'7½ " . TJ, Sauer (W Ger) 50'9". OT, Each of these men possessed that indispensable requisite of Begier (Pol) 188'1½ " . HT, Beyer (W Ger) · 218'5 " . any crack hurdler--exceptional speed on the flat. All, in fact, were USSR CHAMPIO SHIPS, Alma Ata, Oct. 14-17--100, Politiko world class quarter-milers during their careers: Hardin, oore and 10.2 (10.2 sf}; 2. Tuyakov 10.3 (10.2 sf}; 3. Ozolin 10.3. HHrn, Davis each being a ational Collegiate 440 title winner, Davis actual - Mikhailov 13.8; 2. Skomorokbov 14.0; 2. Chistyakov 14,1. SP, ly becoming the only man in history to hold both the 440 flat and the Karase v 62'3¼ "; 2, Gushcbin 59'11¾' '; 3. Georgiyev 59 ' 10½"; 4. 400m hurdles world records simultaneously. To fill in the picture Lipsnis 58'9¼ " . HT, Kondrashov 224'5 "; 2. Klim 220 '2½"; 3. Baltov­ completely, here is a comparison of their best ever flat and hurdles sky 218 '10"; 4. Zakbarov 213'4 "; 5. Komissar 211'5"; 6. Rudenkov times, adjusted where necessary, over 400m: 210 '10½" . 10,000, Ivanov 28:53.8; 2. Baidyuk 28:58.0; 3. Bolotnikov 400m 400mH Differential 29:06.4; 4. Bezdelov 29:10.6; 5. Dutov 29:11.6; 6. Yefimov 29:11.8. Hardin 46.5* 50.6 4 .1 1500, Raiko 3:44.3. 3000St, Kudinsky 8:41.4 ; 2. Aleksejunas 8:44.6; Cochran 46.7 51 .1 4.4 3. Morozov 8:45.6. PV, Bliznyetsov 16 '5 "; 2. Feld 16'1" . LJ, Ter Moore 46.7* 50.7 4.0 Page 34 November 11, 1965

at the US Olympic Trials in with the first ever sub-50sec Davis 45.4* 49.2 3.8 mark and went on to uphold America's winning tradition vith a 50 .1 Cawley 45.7* 49.1 3.4 Olympic victory in elboume. Althrugh 30-years or more have passed since Hardin's heyday Davis reached the peak of his athletic life in 195 with a dis­ in the mid-thirties it is a measure of his greatness tflat his perfor­ play of superb form which enabled him to establish new world records mances, even today, command respect from the true track follower. of 45.7 for 400, 49.2 for 400m hurdles and 49 .9 for 440 hurdles and No intermediate hurdler since has ever advanced so far ahead of all one cannot but reflect upon what the track fans of Hardin's day would his rivals as did this Lo · <,iana State University star when he set that have thought of the following details of his most outstanding perform - classic world 400m hurdles record of .50 .6 in on July 26, ances that season: 1934, for it gave him a huge 1.1 sec. lead over the second best ever 46.8 440 5/ 3 21.1 200t Oslo, 7 /1 performer up to that date- - Robert Tisdall (Ire land), whose actual 46 .1 440 Delaware, 5/14 49.8 4001H Oslo, 7 /1 51. 7 Olympic victory at Los Angeles in 1932 was officially rounded 21. O 220 Delaware, 5/ 14 10.3 100m Oslo, 7 /1 off to 51 . 8. This season of 1934, of course, was Hardin's golden 45 .8 440 Lafayette, 5/24 45.6 400 Oslo, 7 /1 year for prior to his successful European tour he had won a 440 in 46.8 440 Houston, 6/7 45.6 400 vs USSR, 46. 8 (the second fastest full "quar ter " ever run up to that date); 45.7 440 CAA, 6/14 50.4 4001H vs USSR, scored a brilliant double, for the second year running, at the CAA 49.9 4401H AAU, 6/ 20 45.5 400 vs Poland, Championships; and set the first of his two world 400-meter hurdles 21.1 220t AAU, 6/ 21 49,8 4001H vs Poland, ' 2 records made that season in winning the national AAU title in 51 . 8. 50. 9 4001H Gothenberg, 7 / 4 45.6 400 vs Hungar , These and some of his more outstanding performances in Europe 46. 3 400 Stockholm, 7 /8 49.2 4001H vs Hungary, are listed below for historical interest: 50 .4 4001H Stockholm, 7 /9 46.8 440 5/18 52.8 400Ili Gothenberg, 8 /1 Add to this superlative set of 1958 performances four more 47 .0 440 CAA, 6/ 23 52. 0 400lli Oslo, 8/5 sub-50 hurdles marks (indluding his second Olympic title in Rome in 22. 7 220LH NCAA, 6/23 33. 6 300 Oslo, 8/6 49 .3) plus another exceptional 400m flat of 45 .5 (in which race he de­ 51.8 400lli AAU, 6/30 51.4 4001H Malmo, 8/9 feated Olympic champion ) and a world record equalling 47.8 400 Stockholm,7 /24 47.9 400 Amsterdam , 8/12 22 .5-200m hurdles aratmd a turn achieved in 1960 and it is clear 33. 7 300 Stockholm, 7 /25 51 . 4 4001H Paris, 8/19 that Davis stands supreme as a combined 400m/400m hurdler. et 50.6 400lli Stockholm, 7/26 one question will for ever remain unanswered. ould Davis still Earlier in his career Hardin bad first won international fame have won in Rome had not an unfortunate car accident prevented in placing second to Tisdall in the 1932 Olympic intennediate hurdles South Africa's Gerhard us Potgieter from competing? Certain critics final in exactly 52 . 0sec, a mark which actually gained recognition as think that this powerful Springbok, who lowered the world Oy hurd - equalling the existing world record, Tisdall 's time not being accept- les record to an amazing 49 .3 around a huge 550y track at Bloem­ able in those days because he had overtl,lmed the last hurdle. In 1933 fontein in April 1960, may jus t have had the beating of the great Amer he won his first CAA 440/220yH double with respective marks of 47 .1 American . and 22.9 and took the AAU 400m hurdles crown with the year's fast­ Even a comparison of their respective world records re eals est time of 52 .2. that they were more or less equal in inerit for, whereas Potgieter's He did little of note in 1935 rut came back in earnest in 1936 to mark is generally regarded as being approximately equivalent to 49. 0 set the seal on a great career with fast clockings of 51.6 at the AAU for 400m, he could well have been O. lsec slower on a regulation track Championships and 51.4 at the US Olympic Try-Outs before ending up track. Davis' time, on the other hand, would probably ha e been 0.1 on the highest note possible with his Olympic victory in Berlin. Such sec faster had he not hit the last hurdle hard in his race at Budapes t was the stature of this 6'2" tall son of Derma, Mississippi, that when in 1958,. If one must hazard a ~ess upon this, one of track's great he bung up his spikes for good at the end of 1936 he bad, as the follow­ impaaderables, it is that Davis• superior flat speed (45. 7 for 440 ing list shows, no fewer than eight of the 12 fastest ever marks at against Potgieter's 46.3) may just have won him the day in that 400m hurdles to his credit: 50.6, 51.4, 51.4, 51.4, 51.6, (51.6 not thwarted dream race. his), (51.7), (51.8), (52.0), 52.0 and 52.0. America's current Olympic champion, \! arren "Rex ' Ca ley, It took 19 years for the rest or-the world to catch up, clock­ is a worthy successor to all of the famed US intermediate hurdl ers wise, with Hardin for his famous record withstood all the efforts of who have gone before him. He first attracted attention as a 19-year both Cochran and Moore and it was rather ironic tmt it finally fell in old University of Southern Cali.fom.ia freshman in 1960 and placed 1953 to a relatively "slow" flat runner in Yuriy Lituyev (USSR) who third in that year's ational AAU title race in 51.2 and seventh in achieved a worthy 50 .4 in Budapest despite having never run a level the Olympic Trials in 50.6. In May of the following year be ducked 400m in faster than 48 .0. The Soviet star's reign was short lived, under "50 -flat " with a 49.9 400m hurdles win at the Fresno Relays, however, for in 1956 there arrived on the scene one of the greatest but was injured shortly afterwards and missed the ational Collegi - competitors in the history of track and fie~ Glenn Davis. ithin ate meet and was not fit enough to do himself justice at the AAU. little more than two months of his actual debut in this "killer" event Cawley, in fact, suffered his full share of ups and downs_before fin­ this rugged Ohio State University product smashed the world record ally establishing himself as undisputed world o . 1, for m 1962 he had to scratch again from the CAA meet and found himself outpaced to the tape in the AAU by veteran V illie Atterberry. Bulletin Board It was probably at the 1963 "CAA in Albuquerque, ew Mexico, that Cawley showed the world for the first time that he was going to be the man to beat in Tokyo. Running six races in three days he re­ TOKYO OLYMPIAD corded marks of 47.2, 46.0 and 46.1 in the beat, semi- and final of The official film of the Tokyo Olympics begins a limited run the 400 and 52 .3, 51.5 and 49.6 in the same three rounds of the hur­ Nov. 17 at the La Brea Theater in Los Angeles, 9th and La dles. That "46-flat " is his fastest yet and it took no less a person Brea. The film runs 2:49, will be seen 6:30 and 9:30 daily with ad­ than to beat him into second place in the final, while ditional showings on the weekends. Japanese dialogue with English his winning 49,.6 in his favorite event is still the fastest ever full subtitles. Another version of the movie produced by Jack Douglas quarter mile hurdles aroLmd a normal sized track. Even in 1964 Rex Associates appeared at the San Francisco Film Festival; it was caused a few of his supporters " hearts to miss a beat as he slwnped roughly an hour shorter and included English dialogue but it is not to fourth place when defending his AAU title. There were no further known at this time what its distribution in the US will be. mistakes, hm ever, as Rex proved his class with no fewer than five ewsletters of Volume 12 will be mailed as follows: (A)= sub-50 performances, including a world record 49 .1 in the Final US four page TN air-mailed. (8)=eight page TN by first-class mail. Olympic Trials, a 49.5 win against the USSR and a 49.6 Olympic tri­ November 11 (8), December 9 (8), January 13 ( ), February 10 umph in Tokyo. (A), 24 (A), March 10 (A), 24 (A), April 7 (A), 21 (A), 28 (A), Yes, the lesson is clear. Any would-be foreign challenger to May 5 (A), 12 (A), 19 (A), 26 (A), June 2 (A), 9 (A), 16 (A), 30 American supremacy in this "man-killer of " will have (A), July 14 (8). to be first and foremost a mighty fast flat quarter-miler. If not, the ext issues of Track and Field e, s mailed ovember color of his medal in exico City in 1968 is not likely to be gold. 25, December 23, January 27, February 24 and March 24. TRACK NEWSLETTER Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calli Published 24 times a Starting Blocks year by Traclc & Field ews, Inc., P. 0. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. Starting blocks must be constructed entirely of rigid mater­ 6.00 per year by air mail or first class mail in the .S., second ials; they may be adjustable but must be made without springs or class mail elsewhere. Diclc Drake, Managing Editor; Cordner elson, other devices that could artificially assist the athlete. Editor; Bert elson, Publisher. (From Melvyn Watman's Encyclopedia of Athletics) ovember 11, 196 5 Page 3~ Life-Time Bests by Decathloners in Ev ents

compiled by Peter Matthews a l marks are Igor Ter-Ovanesyan's 27'3¼'', 's 13.2 and These are believed to be the life-time best marks by the lead­ C. K. Yang's 16'5 " . ing decathlon performers in history in the 10 standard decathlon The first score at the extreme right indicates the number of events. Career bests were accepted from non-decathlon competition points reached by adding all the points awarded for life-time best per­ as lohg as they were made in legitimate meets. Authenticity of this formances. The second column of scores refers to the athlete's ac­ type of list is extremely difficult, since the caliber of a life-time tual best decathlon tally. In each case, the athlete's ranking is includ­ best mark made in non-decathlon competition may not be sufficient ed in parenthesis. to be published in most magazines and newspapers- (i.e. , a 48 -foot Several points should be noted. has a 100-yard mark would never get reported in T&F except during a time of 9. 6. The IAAF Tables do not score yard times, but this time decathlon competition). is equal to about 10.44, which by interpolation is worth about 16 points Generally, it is felt that the performances by the Germans , more than his 10. 5 which is listed in the compilation below. He also Americans, Vasiliy Kuznyetsov and Eef Kamerbeek are accurate ; had an extra trial discus performance of 162'7", which is consider­ some of the bests for the Russians are particularly subject to ques: ably better than his next legitimate best of 147'7" and worth 83 addi­ tion. For this reason, it is important that amendments be forwarded tional points . Add these two difference together, and bis score would to T&F , P.O. Box 296, Los Altos, California 94023. be 809 0 to move him into a tie for 15th. C. K. Yang bad an unofficial The top thirty performers are listed. Below this is listed the 6'7½" in 1956, which if counted would give him 56 more best, worst and average mark of these 30 athletes. Three exception - ooints for a new total of 8671. Actual Name 100m LJ SP HJ 400m ll0HH DT PV JT 1500m Total Score 3 1 Rafe r Jolmson, us 10.3 25'5 " 54'11½ " 6'3 " 47.9 13.8 172'3" 13'5½" 251'9½" 4:49.7 8684 (1) 8063 (3) C . K . Yang, Formosa 10.6 25 1 51 11 46'7¾'' 6 1 51 11 47.7 13,9 146'3½" 16'5" 242'2" 4:36.9 8619 (2) 8089 (2) Vasiliy Kuznyetsov, USSR 10. 5 24'7 " 50'10,1' ' 6'4" 48.6 14.4 170'7" 14'8" 238'9½" 4:33 . 2 8562 (3) 7957 (5) , US 10.5 23'11½" 55'9¼ " 6'4 " 48.6 14.9 167'0" 13'9" 192'7½" 4:12.7 8446 (4) 7740 (17) , US 10.7 24'3" 49'11¾'' 6'5" 49.1 13.8 173'4½'' 13'0" 218 1 6 11 4:32.6 8360 (5) 7870 (9) , US 10.7 24'4¼" 52'11" 6 1 6½" 50:6 14.4 159'3½" 14'10" 221 '3½" 4:43.8 8315 (6) 8155 (1) Willi Holdorf, W Ger 10.4 24'2¾" 49'5¼" 6'½" 47.8 14.5 153'9" 14'1¼ " 198'7" 4:29.7 8233 (7) 7878 (7) , US 10.9 24'4¼" 46'3¼ " 6'3¼ " 49.2 14.7 151'1½" 14'4½" 211'1½" 4:15.9 8178 (8) 7815 (14) Hans -Joachim , Walde, WG 10.9 24 1 6 11 50'9 " 6'5¼" 49.5 14.8 159'4" 13'9½ " 21 '11 " 4:37 .0 8170 (9) 7852 (11) Horst Beyer, W Ger 10.9 23'10 ¼'' 49'¼ " 6'7.l" 49.2 14.6 151 '9½" 13'9½' ' 190 ' 10 " 4:17 .3 8168 (10) 7854 (10) ,1 11 Manfred Bock, W Ger 10.8 23'0 " 47'2¼ " 6'21 " 48.6 14.4 141'8½ " 13'9½ " 23 2 4:21.4 8143 (11) 7950 (6) Bill Toomey, US 10.6 24'8½ " 44'0 " 6'½" 46.7 14.8 138'10 " 13'1½" 207'3½ " 4:12.7 8124 (12) 7764 (16) Yuriy Kutyenko, USSR 10,7 23'3½ " 49'9¾' ' 6'{ " 50 . 0 14.9 160'8 " 14'1¼" 238'9½ " 4:34.3 8117 (13) 7978 (4) Werner von Moltke, WG 10.7 23'11¾'' 53'1 " 5' ll£'' 49.5 14.7 171 ' 10½" 13'11¼ " 191'6½ " 4:37 .0 8096 (14) 7786 (15) 3 Kurt Bendlin, W Ger 10.9 24'9 " 47'6½ " 5' 10¼'' 48.3 14.9 146'1 " 12'5¾'' 254'0 " 4:18.0 8090 (15) 7848 (12) Igor Ter -Ovanesyan, USSRl0 .4 27'3¼ " 44 ' 6" 6' 6¾" 49.0 14.8 137'9½" 13'11¼ " 180'5½ " 4:48.3 8084 (16) 7286 (--) , US 10.8 23'5½ " 52'8 " 6'2 ¾'' 50.2 13.8 173 '4 " 13'1½ " 204'1 " 4:50 .8 8082 (17) 7731 (18) Mikhail Storozhenko, USSRl0. 9 24'4¼ " 54'3½ " 6'6¾" 52.2 14.3 151'7½ " 13'9½ " 212'8 ½" 4:47 .2 8070 (18) 7883 (8) Eef Kamerbeck, Hol 10.9 23'8" 48'4 ¼" 6' 0 " 49.-6 14.2 161'll½ " 13'1 ½" 214'3 " 4:25.3 8047 (19) 7632 (24) Rein Aun, USSR 10.8 24'½ " 46'9 " 6'4 " 48.8 15.5 144'11½ " 13'9½ " 202'2½ " 4:17 .6 8020 (20) 7842 (13) Dick Emberger, US 10.8 23'11" 41'5¾' ' 6'7 " 48.9 14.3 126'4 " 13'9" 191'2 " 4:11.9 7991 (21) 7728 (19) Milt Campbell, US 10.5 24'½ " 48'5¼ " 6'4¼" 48.8 13.4 147'7 " 12'0" 187'3 " 4:50.6 7977 (22) 7708 (20) Don Jeisy, US 10.7 22'11 " 47'9¾ " 6'¾" 49.2 15.9 142 ' 11½" 15'9" 206'11 " 4:25.8 7953 (23) 7603 (26) Uno Palu, USSR ll.1 23'2¾' ' 44'11¾ " 6'31" 49.3 14.6 148'4 " 12'5 2 " 219'6 " 4:15.8 7917 (24) 7606 (25) Willi Meier , Ger 10.7 23'9¾ " 46'9 " 6'2{" 47.9 15.3 146'8" 13'1½ " 171'½" 4:17 .8 7904 (25) 7481 (35) Martin Lauer, W Ger 10.4 23'8¼ " 46'10 ¼'' 6'0" 47.7 13.2 148 ' 3½" 10'2" 184'9½" 4:31.2 7894 (26) 7645 (22) Hans - Dieter uhring, Ger 10. 5 21'11½ " 52'1¼ " 5'8{ " 50.5 15'6 ": 167'8" 15'1¼" 205'4 " 4:40.6 7894 (27) 7195 (--) Yuriy Dyachkov, USSR 11.1 23'8¾ " 47'10¾ " 6'4 " 49.8 14.4 146'7" 14'10" 185'6½" 4:41.7 7880 (28) 7556 (27) Klaus Grogornez, Ger 10,4 23'9¾'' 46'2 " 5'10¼' ' 47.7 15 . 9 137'6" 13'2" 202'2" 4:19,3 7875 (29) 7305 (- -) Don Shy, US 10.6 24'8 '' 46 '8¾" 6'3!'' 50.4 13.6 146'7" 13'1" 197'0' ' 5:12.0 7848 (30) 7486 (32.) BEST MAI{K 10.3 27'3¼" 55'9¾ " 6' 7.l " 46,7 13.2 173'4½ " 16'5" 254'0 ;, 4:11.9 WORST MARK 11,3 21 ' 11½" 41'5¾' ' 5'81 " 51.3 15.9 126 '4" 10'2" 17i'½" 5:12.0 AVE RAGE MARK 10.7 24'¼" 48'6¾" 6'2} " 49-:T 14.6 156'5½" 13'8½" 209'2" 4:29.3 -- ·-- Korobkov Discusses Tokyo , Future possibility of too strenuous pre-Olympic training, of too heavy a (Reprinted from Athletics Weekly) competitive load shattering his form. By the way, the doctors and The Olympic year of 1964 was far from joyous for Gavriil physiologists assured us that, according to his form, Bolotnikov was Korobkov, senior coach of the USSR Olympic athletics squad, but in in the same trim as on the eve of the Rome Olympics. They, too, r ea lity the Soviet team did poorly, indeed, in Tokyo. proved to be wrong. There is a popular saying about letting sleeping dogs lie. ''However, some of our veterans performed splendidly in But Kor obkov himself began his interview with the 1 ovosti Press A - Tokyo. Take Yelena Gorcbakove, for example. She saw action back ge ncy by recalling the past. in 1952 during the Helsinki Games, where she placed third in the "Our mistake was that we put our main stakes on the Old javelin with a distance of 159'1". Yelena again took third place in Guard, " Korobkov declared . ''It was a forced move. " Japan, but set up a new world record in the qualifying trials-204 '8½" . The senior coach went on to say: "The Americans' chief ad - "Some of our veterans have retired for good. Galina Popova, vantage is the annual, vast flow of fresh athletic talent from the our best sprinter, has hung up her shoes. She left for Cuba to take schools . Suffice it to say that by the time they end school, many up a coaching job there. Robert Shavlakadze bas also stopped high­ you ng Am e rican track and field performers show results which are jumping, and I think this will be the last season of running for Bol - on a pa r with our qualifying standards for the International-Class otnikov, but he wants to sing hls swan's song as loud as possible. Mas te r of Sports degree, and in some cases the results are even ''In general, only 30 per cent of our Olympic team performed higher . Thousands of schools in the United States hold track meets in Tokyo as we had expected, " said Korobkov as he wound up his talk every week . about the past. "You should also take another circumstance into considera - "Even though the next Olympics are still three years off, our tion. The USSR championships in Kiev at the end of August crowned target today is exico City. In order not to repeat the unhappy per­ the pre-Olympic athletics season, with veterans winning most of the formance in Tokyo, it is necessary for us to raise considerably the events and showing good results, besides. For instance, Pyotr Bol­ general standards of Soviet athletics, and expecially in the junior otnikov clocked the best time (in that period) in the world in the ranks. This season will be very tense for us, and-I would add- a 10, 00Om, but he proved to be 'stale' in Tokyo. We over-looked the critical period. I mean by this that the overwhelming majority of the Olympians of yesterday have practically no chance of sharply im - Page 36 ovember 11, 1965 proving their results. Tickets to Mexico City will most likely not positioning of the teams . be available to them. An altogether new team will be going over­ Any legal, non-wind aided mark was eligible for consideration. seas in 1968 . Times at 10, 000 -meters and 5000-meters have been converted to ''I can't name the team right now, but one thing is clear; six-miles and three-miles and are designated by an "'. it will consist of those whom we regard tcx:lay as hopefuls. There are quite a few of them, but still not enough for selection. Our im - SOUnfBRN CALIFORNIA OREGON mediate task is to draw up a packed schedule of track meets, and l0Oy 9. 3 , 48 9.2 Harry Jerome, 62 give a large number of yopng prospects the possibility of taking part 100m 10. 3n el Patton, 48 10.1 Harry Jerome, 64 in national and pre-Olympic competitions . We have a long term 220yt 20. 8n Dick Cortese, 63 20.7 Harry Jerome , 62 competitive program, which takes in 1966. 440y 46. 0 Rex Cawley, 63 46.2 Otis Davis, 59 One of its special features is that there will be several na - 880y 1:47 .8n Kevin Hogan, 63 1:48 .2 , 62 ti.anal title meets, something which did not exist before. In 1966, Mile 4:02. 7n Bruce Bess, 64 3:57 .6 Dyrol Burleson , 61 the USSR Athletics Federation will hold a junior indoor championship n , 64 (age groups of 15-16 and 17-18), an indoor championship for 19 and 2 Mile 8:50.2 Julio Marin, 63 8:42 .6 Dyrol Burleson , 62 20-year-9lds, an indoor championship for seniors, a national cross­ 3 Mile 13:35 .8 lax Truex, 57 13: 5 . 6 Keith Forman, 62 cot.mtry championship with the compulsory inclusion of young chal - n Mike Lehner, 62 lengers in the teams; outdoor championships for boys and juniors, 6 Mile 2l3:52. 0 , 56 29:44. On'f"KenMoore, 64 and individual and team outdoor championships for seniors, held 3000mSt 9:34 .6 Julio arin, 63 8: 50. 6n Mike Lehner, 64 separately. All these championships will be preceded by city, re­ 120yHH 13.5 Dick Attl esey, 50 13. 3 Jerry Tarr, 62 gional and republican meets, championships of the trade unions, 330yIH 36.5 Rex Cawley, 63 37. 7 Jolm Buller, 65 Anned forces, etc. 400mIH 49.3' Rex Cawley, 63 50. 0' Jerry Tarr, 62 ''I've only mentioned some of the fixtures, but there is one HJ 7 '½" Lew Hoyt, 63 7 '0" Paul Stuber, 63 more which I feel should be mentioned. A big international indoor PV 16 '0" Bill Fosdick, 65 16 '½" Gerry oro, 65 meet will be conducted in Moscow for the first time in the winter of LJ 26 '0" Wellesley Clayton, 6525'11¾" el Renfro, 62 1966. The Sports Palace in Luzlmild is bigger and more convenient TJ 52'5" Mahoney Samuels, 65 49'~" erner Sonnenschein, than Madison Square Garden in ew York, where similar interna ,_. SP 65 '1 0½" , 62 63 '52" eal Steinhauer, 65 ti.anal meets have been held annually since last cen~ry. The length DT 19 '10 " , 58 177'1½" Dave Steen, 63 of the board track in the Sports Palace can be extended to 150 meters . HT It can have either a plank or plastic covering. JT 267'3 " Larry Stuart, 63 263 'l½" , 64 "During a recent visit to the United States, agreement was Dec 7599(OT)Dave Edstrom, 59½ reached about the participation.of leading US and Canadian athletes 440R 40 .5 Fond, Anderson, 40 .0 Tarr, Gaechter, in this 1966 indoor meet. Jordan, Talley, 38 Renfro, Jerome, 62 ,.The USSR women's championships this season will be held 880R 1:23.6 Staten, Bates, 1:25. 0 Renfro , Puckett, in September and the men's in October," Korobkov continued. Cawley, unn, 61 Tarr, Gaechter, 62 ''The venue for both competitions is Alma -At.a. This is iiot acciden - Mile R 3:07 .3n Talsky, Doll, 3:11.1 O'Leary, einert, tal: we are, as it were, making the initial step towards Mexico City. Hogan, Cawley, 62 Payne, Wood, 65 The capital of Kazakhstan is situated high above the sea level. And 2 Mile R 7: 19 .4 C Oakley, Buck, 7:20 .2 San Romani , Abram, it will be in October that our athletes will leave for exico tn make Bess, Carr, 65 Ohlemann, Burleson, 6: their first acquaintance with that country. 4 Mile R 16:53.6 Lemons, Truex, 16:09.0 San Romani, Forman, ''Toe inaugural European Cup, beginning this year, deserves Shankland, cLeo9,5 Reeve, Burleson, 62 Caw1e:::y, Morris, to he mentioned. A feature of this meet is that only one competitor SprMedR3:1 .0 Cortes, Hogan, 63 can be entered in each event. Our advantage, there-fore,, is reduced DisMedR9:42. ln State , Anderson, 9:36 .2 Ohlemann, San Romani to nil, but the chances of the minor athletics powers are enhanced. Petersons, Shankland, 59 Reeve, furleson, 62 They will each almost certainly find one strong challenger for each event. In other words, everything in the European Cup will band on OREGON STATE SAN JOSE STATE a thread, and the state of one's nerves will mean win or lose in l00y 9. 5n Amos Marsh, 61 9 . 3 Ray orton, 5 many cases. I personally rate the chances of Poland very high." Dennis Johnson, 61 100m 10. 4 Amos Marsh, 60 10 .1 Ray orton, 59 220t 21 . 3n Lynn Eves, 63 20. 6 , 65 Wind 440 46. 4n orm Monroe, 61 46. 6mn Willie Williams II, 60 A performance in events up to and including 220 yard, the long 80 1:46 .4 , 64 1:47 .8n Ben Tucker, 62 jump and is classified as wind-aided if the component Mile 3:57 .9n Morgan Groth, 64 4:03.6 Ben Tucker, 62 of the wind measured in the direction of the run behind the compe­ 2 Mile :47. 0 Dale Story, 61 :45.4 Charlie Clark, 61 titor exceeds two meters per second (4.474 mph). Wind-aided marks 3 Mile 13: 37 . 6 Dale Stor y, 62 13 : 20. On°oanny Murphy, 64 cannot be accepted as records . 6 Mile 28: 52. n"Rich Cuddihy, 63 2 :39. "Danny Murphy, 64 (From Melvyn Watman's Encyclopedia of Athletics) 3000mSt 9:08. On Tracy Smith, 65 :53. 8n , 62 120yHH 13 .9 Tom Wyatt, 65 14.3 Clint Redus, 58 330yIH 36. 7 Tom Wyatt, 64 37. 9 Ken Shackelford, 65 All-Time School Records 400mlH 50. 7n* Tom Wyatt, 63 51.5* Bruce McCullough, 62 HJ 6'9 ¾'' Wayne Moss, 59 6 1 10 " Errol Williams, 60 compiled by Tom Gleason Vance Barnes, 60 This is the first of a series of features listing the best-ever Gene Zubrinsky, 61 marks at the top 14 schools in the US. The marks do not always corres­ PV 15'6 ½" Terry Cox, 65 15'6¾" Roger Werne, 65 pond to the actual school records, since for the purposes of this re­ 25'9 ¾" Darrell Horn, 61 25'7" WilUe Steele, 17 search we have included non-winning marks as well as all marks re­ LJ 51 ' l" Darrell Horn, 61 52'¾ " Lester Bond, 65 corded from the moment an athlete enters as a freshman through the TJ SP 59'4 " Lahcen Samsam, 65 59'10¾" Pat Kelso, 64 AAU meet of his senior semester. Summer marks as an undergradu­ OT 176 '5½" Lou Fasano, 64 178'3 " Harry Ed ward s, 62 ate are accepted. If an athlete is ineligible any semester, his marks 260'll½ " Gary Stenlund, 63 247'½ " Dan Studne , 62 are not accepted. rr Dec 7226 OT Steve Pauly, 62 We have come up with a ranking of the first 14 schools in the 440R 40.9n Macy, Eves, Lurn- 40. 0 Hermen, urad, Com 1 US. The cnterta used to determme tne positioning were: number of by, Brown 64 ton, T. Smith 65 quality marks (9. 3, 4:00. 0, 16 '0", 60 '0", etc.), consistency of good 880R 1:24.0n Horn, Bach, Marsh, 1:23.2 Poynter, Brooks, Her­ marks (lack of poor marks), and number of internationally and na - Johnson 61 kenrath, orton 59 tionally significan marks (near world record marks oi'US and colle­ MileR 3:07 .6n Comer, Monroe, 3: 12. 0 Lefall, Gibeau, Groot• giate records). Southern California oorely nosed out Oregon for the Johnson, Eves, 62 hoff , "ddleton, 63 number one spot, followed by Oregon State, San Jose State , Villanova, 2MileR 7: 19. 0 Underwood, Brady, 7:22.2 Azevedo, Lefall, Groo Abilene Christian, Stanford, Kansas, UCLA, Arizona State , Califor­ Hoffman, Groth, 62 hoff, Tucker, 63 nia, Occidental, ew Mexico and Brigham Young. It is int eresting to 4MileR 16: 48 . On Fones, Cuddihy, 17:03.2 note that the second and third best school records are by schools from Story, Hoffman, 61 , 63 the state of Oregon. The first two California schools are USC and SprMedR3:17 .5 Herbert, Lumby, 3:22.0 Ross, Giardina, Hicks San Jose State in first and fourth. Only one. school east of the Mis­ Bro wn , Groth , 64 Stanley, 56 S1Ss1ppi makes the list. Relays are included, but the hammer, de­ DisMedR9:40.6 Eves, Underwood, 9: 44. 4 Middleton, Gibeau, cathlon and four-mile relay were not considered in determining the Hoffman, Groth, 63 Azevedo, Tucker, 63 November 11, 1985

1500 -M ile Splits, Differentials 440y 46.0 46.1 Otis Davis The following represents the all-time mile/1500-meter times 46.0 and differntials for the leading runners at tho se distances. Only run­ 800m 1:48 .5 1:47 .2 ners who have run at least 3:39.0 or 3:55.7 are considered. --in­ 1:47 .2 Morgan Groth door mark; 0 --mark enroute to mile. 800y 1:47 .2 1:48 .2 M. Lincoln 3:55 .9 / 3:42 .0-13 .9 D. Burleson 3:55 .6 / 3:38 .8-16 .8 1500m 3:44. 6 Archie San Romani 3:45 .4 Dyrol Burleson B. Day 3:56 .4/3:42 .1-14 .3 W. Baran 3:56 .0/3:38 .9-17 .1 mile 4:00.5 WesSantee 4:04. 7 Dave Farley M. Jazy ~:53 .6 / 3:37 .8-15 .8 J. Davies 3:56 .8 / 3:39 .6-17 .2 2 mile 8:57 .O 8:52 .4 Larry Fumell K. Keino 3:54.2 / 3:38.4~15.8 C. Weisiger 3:56.6 / 3:39.3~17 .3 3 mile 13:30 .60-Murray Halberg i3:41. l Oi,car Moore J. Beatty 3:55 .5/3:39 .4-J.6 .1 S. Valentin 3:56 .5 / 3:38 .7-17 .8 5000m 13: 55 .8 Murray Halberg 14:10 .8 J. Odlozil 3:55 .6f3:39 .3-16 .3 T. O'Hara 3:56 .4'/ 3:38 .1-18 .3 6 mile 28:35 .8° Al Lawrence 28:02 .4Q Peter McArdle J. Ryun 3:55 .3 / 3:39 .0-16 .3 M. Halberg 3:57 .5 / 3:38. 7-18 .8 10000m 29:36 .4 Al Lawrence 29:03.4 Peter McArdle J. Grelle 3:55 .4 / 3:37 .6~16 .5 H. Elliott 3:54. 5/3:35 .6-18 .9 3000mSt 9:03 .6 Geoff Walker 8:40 .4 Jeff Fishback P. Snell 3:54 .1 / 3:37 .6-16.5 M. Bernard 3:58 .2 / 3:38. 7-19 .5 9:03 .6 Jolm Lawler A. Simpson 3:55.7 /3 :39.1-16.6 J. l\.1ay 3:56.0 / 3:36.4-19.6 120yHH 13 .4 Roy Hicks 13.4 This table reveals the mile/1500 differentials (when available) ll0mHH 13.6 13.4 Hayes Jones for the 16 fastest miles by the top 10 milers of all-time. 400mlli 50. 2 Glenn Davis 49.4 M. Jazy 3:53.6 / 3:38.4-15.2 H. Elliott 3:55.3 / 440ylli 50. 8 Billy Hard.in 50.9 Cliff Cushman P. Snell 3:54.1 / 3:37 .6-16.5 J. Grelle 3:55.4 / HJ 7'1" Richard Ross 7'1" 11 K. Keino 3:54.2/3:38.4-15.8 P. Snell 3:55.4 / PY 17'1" ' 16'6 P. Snell 3:54.4 / 3:39.8-14.6 J. Beatty 3:55.5 / 3:39.4-16.1 LJ 26 '7" 26'11¼" Ralph 11 H. Elliott 3:54.5/3:39.6-14.9 J. Odlozil 3:55.6/3:39.6-16.0 TJ 51 '6¾ Adhemar de Silva 52 'lo¾" P. Snell 3:54.9 / D. Burleson 3:55.6 /3 :39.4-16.2 SP 70'7" * 64'9¼" Dallas Long 11 1 11 P. Snell 3:55.0 / 3:39.4-15.6 J. Grelle 3:55.5/ DT 201 '5½ Randy Matson 201 11 11 J. Ryun 3:55. 3/ A. Simpson 3:55. 7 /3 :40 .6-15 .1 HT 207 '2 Al Hall 225'4" JT 273 '10½11 Bill Alley 258'7" Bill Floerke dee 6461 Charles Pratt 400R 40.4 Baylor All- Time Sta te All-Comers Records 440R 40. 0' Texas 40.1 USA compiled by Jack Shepard 880R 1:22 .6* Abilene Christian 1:25.7 Villanova This is the first in a series of statistical features listing the 1600mR 3:09.1 Houston all-comer records for the sec ond through 11th top states in the US. mile R 3: 05. 3 Arizona St. 3:11.4 U.S. Army The states were ranled by taking the best six marks and ties in each 2 mile R 7:22. 7 Missouri 7:38 .5 Holy Cross event (one mark per state in case of ties within the state} and scored 4 mile R 16:55 .4 Kansas 17: 16 . 8 Villanova 10-8-6-4-2-1. Using the list of 36 events on the California state all­ comers list in the August 5 ewsletter, a top mark of 10 in each event would yield 360 points. California was nearly three times better than any other state with an impressive 321 points. The remaining top 11 NCAA Meets: Schoo l, Conferen ce Tota ls are as follows: 2, Texas 120½; 3. ew York 92¾; 4. Oregon 81 1/3; 5. ew Jersey 68½; 6. Missouri 50; 7. Pennsylvania 47 1/6; 8. Illi­ compiled by James Powell nois 47; 9. Arizona 40; 10. Kansas 39; 11. ew Mexico 27¼. The This is the first of five features analyzing the distribution of remaining states which scored points include Iowa 25, Tennessee 22, points in CAA championship track and field meets beginning with Louisiana 21t Virginia 20 1/6, Florida 16¼, Utah 14 1/3, Wiscon­ the first through this year's contest. This first feature lists the sin 12, South Carolina 8, Massachusetts 7, Colorado 6, Indiana 5, leading 12 conferences and their members with the total number of Washington .4½,Kentucky and Alabama 4, Maryland 3 1/6, Michigan points they have scored in the 41 meets (none was held in 1924 and 3, Georgia l¾, Ohio½, ebraska, Oklahoma and Hawaii 1/3. no points were awarded in 1925, 26 and 27), followed by non-confer­ The top 11 states were relatively well distributed across the ence schools which have scored 25 or more points. country, the West being 1st, 4th, 9th and 11th, the East 3rd, 6th and Southern California is easily the high point school with 1808 7th, and the Midwest 6th, 8th and 10th. Texas in 2nd was the only 13/14 points, followed by Stanford 755 17 /28 and Illinois 752 73/84. representative of the South. It appears few states can rank well un ­ The present AA WU members tallied 4419-plus points to the Big Ten's less it has had an AAU, CAA or Olympic Trials meet within its con­ 3838-plus points. In future features, the rise and fall in power of fines as is noted by the mar.ks made in the 1963 AAU in Missouri, many of the leading schools will become apparent--as it will in the the 1964 AAU in ew Jersey, or the 1964 Olympic Semi-Tr ials in ew conferences as well. York. The international meets in Pennsylvania and Illinois account The next feature of this series will reveal the points and for many of these states mar.ks. Only California, Texas, and to some places of the top 11 conferences both by years and decades. The extent Pennsyl¥ania have a number of mar.ks made in dual and con­ same will be shown for the top 11 schools. The remaining two fea­ ference meets as well as national or international competitions. tures will show the distribution of points by states and geographical It is assumed most of the missing mar.ks are of inferior quali­ regions. ty to meet T&F reporting standards, but in some cases (especially AAWU 4419-+ metric events and the decathlon} the event may never hav e been held USC 1808 13/14 ebraska 250 23/90 in the state. Please forward amendments to T&F • Stanford 755 17 / 28 Missouri 224 1/16 Any legal, non-wind aided mark was eligible for consideration. California 554 3/ 5 Oklahoma 171 1/2 *-•current recognized world record or best-ever mark awaiting rati­ UCLA 372 43/60 Colorado 159 8/15 fication. --accepted world record at one time; 0 --mark enroute to Oregon 273 53/80 Iowa St 78 1/10 longer distance. Washington St 252 477 /1260 Oklaooma St 45 i/35 TBXAS NBWYORK Washingtcn 221 1/4 SOUfflWBST 738 23/1 05 l0Oy 9.3' 9 . 2 ' Oregon St 180 211/240 Rice 271 1/7 9.3' mGTB 3838+ Texas 242 5/6 9.3' Illinois 752 73/84 TexasA&M 97 1/10 9.3 Michigan 640 22/35 SMU 55 9.3 Dennis Richardson Ohio St 590 113/252 TCU 26 9.3 Indiana 454 Ba:ylor 22 1/7 9.3 Jolm Roderick Wisconsin 278 55 7 /1130 hrkansas 22 9.3 George Anderson Minnesota 258 283/315 Texas Tech 0 9.3 George Anderson Michigan St 258 23/28 WESTERN A niLETIC 476 71/1 20 100m 10.1' Charles Tidwell 10.3 Hal Divis Iowa 235 202/315 Arizona St 112 1/30 10.3 orthwestem 204 507 /560 Arizona 101 1/2 200mt 20.8 Charles Tidwell 20.7 Purdue 163 11/42 BYU 95 1/4 220yt 20.6 Clyde Glosson 20.9 Bernie Rivers mG EIGHT 1648+ Utah 911/30 20.6 Richard Stebbins Kansas 457 1/12 ew Mexico 77 400m 46.3 Elmore Harris 45.9 Ollan Cassell Kansas St 264 13/80 Wyoming 0 46.3° John Haines (Continued on page 40) Pap40 November 11, 196& n SMU, SWC 7:34.8n Manhattan, CF NCAA MEBTS (Continued from page 37) 40.9n Arizona State, WAC 7:35.0n Pepperdine, Texas R n Bowling Green, USTFF 7:35.2 Santa Ana JC, V CR SOUnrn.AS TE RN 461 Prairie View 17 n Houston, Tri 7:35.6n San Diego State, Quad LSU 213 1/4 Texas Sotn:hern 11 Oregon State, Ore 7:36.4n Maryland St Fr, ~CR Aubu rn 73 3/5 Alcorn A&M 0 Florida 50 1/2 f._rkansas A&M 0 880 YARD RELAY Tula ne 42 ~/28 NON-CONFERENCE SCHOOLS 1:23.2 Southern, Pelican R FOUR MILE RELAY Georgia 41 1/2 Notre Dame 313 12/35 1:23.3n Grambling, Pelican R 16:39 .4 Villanova, Penn R Mississippi St 19 17 /70 Villanova 309 3/7 1:23.5 Oklahoma, Kansas R 16:39 .8n Georgetown, Penn R Kentucky 10 NYU 266 1:23.6n ew Mexico, WCR 16:40 .6 Kansas, Drake R Alabama 8 Penn St 207 1/3 orth Carolina C, Col R 16:47 .4n Oregon State, Drake R Tennessee 8 11/48 Occidental 201 9/70 San Jose State, WCR 16: 51.4n Oklahoma State, Dra ke Mississippi O Marquette 154 37 /84 1:23. 7n Southern Fr, Quad 16:55 .6n otre Dame, Drake R Vamerbilt O Pittsburgh 127 1:23 .8 Texas Western, Kan R 17:0l.8nPenn State, Penn R CALIF COL AA 34117 /60 Abilene CbristianC 122 3/5 1:24.0 Lincoln, Emporia R 17: 08 .Sn Houston, Drake R Fresno St 223 1./4 Navy 112 n Striders, Cal R 17:11.0nTennessee, Penn R San Diego St 65 47 /60 Georgetown 109 Texas Sn/WSTC, Drake R 17:11 .4 Quantico, CR Cal Poly 25 1/4 Pennsylvania 98 3/5 1:24.6 Kansas, Kansas R 17: 12. OnAbilene Christian, Tex Los Angeles St 16 Manhattan 97 n Nebraska, Kansas R 17:13.6 Stanford, StanfordR Long Beach St 11 Yale 93 3/4 Rice, Texas R 17:15.8nBoston College, Penn R San Fernando Val St O Houston 90 n Stanford, Stanford R 17:28.0nMinnesota, Kans R CENT INTE RCO L AC 318 11/20 87 3/4 n Texas A&M, Kansas R 17:28 .8 Kansas Fr, dual Morgan St 168 7 /20 Cornell 8 7 1:24 .8 SMU, brake R 17:29.6nArkansas, Kan R North Carolina Col 93 7 /10 Harvard 85 1:25 .1 E Louisiana State, NWn R 17:31.4n avy, Penn R Winston -Salem 46 Boston 73 1:25 .2n Baylor, Texas R 17: 34. 01 estem Michigan, Ky R Maryland St 10 Colmn.bia 64 Kentucky State, Ky Fed MID-AMERICAN 229 11/28 Georgia Tech 57 Maryland State, Piedmt R Miami 110 1/2 Pittsrurg (Kan) Tclu:56 1/7 1:25.4 Tennessee A&I, Ohio R SPRINTMEDLEY RELAY W 'm Michigan 84 25/28 Southern Illinois 56 l:25.5n Abilene Christian, Tex R 3:17 .o Baylor, Drake R Ohio 25 Ohio Wesleyan 52 1/2 1:25 .6n Houston, Texas R 3:17. 7n Ohio, Drake R Bowling Green 7 Utah St 52 n Morgan State, Penn R 3:17.Sn Oklahoma, Drake R Kent St 2 Army 48 3:18 .On Abilene Christian, Dr R Marshall O Colorado A&M 46 3/5 3:19.3 49er TC Cal R Toledo O Emporia (Kan) Tchr 45 1/10 ONE MILE RELAY 3:19.4 Southern Illinois, Tex R ATLANTIC COAST 170+ Montana 45 3:84.5 Southern, Cal R 3:20.5n ebraska, Texas R North Carolina 74 Butler 43 25/126 3:07 .On Striders, Cal R 3:20.9n Drake, Drake R Maryland 44 7 /20 LaSalle 43 3:07 .5 California, NCAA 3:21.1 East Texas State, Tex R Duke 33 Baldwin-Wallace 41 3/5 3:07.8 Texas Sn/WSTC, Tex R 3:21.3 Kentucky State, Ohio R South Carolina 10 Michigan Normal 41 31/70 3:08.3 Southern Fr, Quad 3:21.6n Central State, Ohio R Virginia 5 Idaho 41 3:08.5 Abilene Christian, Tex R 3:21.7n Rice, Texas R Clemson 4 Rhode Island 40 3/20 3:08 .7n Drake, USTFF n SCVY , Cal R N Carolina St Col O St Jol:m's 40 Iowa, USTFF 3:21.8 Quantic o, R Wake Forest O Tufts 38 3:08.9 Kentucky State, 'MWAA 3:22.0n Texas Sn , 'STC, Tex R MISSCXJRI VALLEY 167 203/240 -Grinnell 37 3:09 .On Rice, Texas R 3:22.2n LA State, Texas R Drake 93 1/12 Illinois ormal 37 3:09.1 Maryland State, CIAA 3:22.5 Lincoln, Kans R Wichita 35 Dartmooth 34 3/4 3:09.2 Southern Illinois, Kan R 3:22.7n Maryland St Fr, MCR Bradley 23 53/80 Oklahoma A&M 34 3:09.3n Nebraska, Kansas R 3:22.8 Villanova, MCR Louisville 11 1/10 Princeton 34 3:09.5 Camp Pendleton MC, MCR 3:23.0n NE Missouri State, Kan N Texas St 4 Northeastern 33 Lamar Tech, Kansas R Sotn:hem, Prairie V R Tulsa 1 Wayne 30 1/ 4 3:09 .6n Oklahoma State, Kan R 3:23.1 Cleveland Striders, QC Cincinnati O Seton Hall 28 3:09. 7 Ft Campbell, Congr, GL Oxy, Oxy R St Louis O Bwodoin 27 3:10.0 Baylor, Drake R 3:23.2n Manhattan, MCR SOtITHWEST AC 64+ Denver 27 3:10.ln Morgan State, CIAA 3:23.3n Striders, Cal R Grambling 18 Eastel.11 Michigan 26 3:10.2n Kansas State, Kan R Southern 18 Temple 25 3:10.4 BYU, WAC n Lincoln, Kansas R DISTANCEMEDLEY RE SMU, Tri 9:34.0 UCLA, 'CR 3:10.5 Oklahoma, Okla St 9:36 .2n BYU, 'C R 1965 US Relay List n Stanford, AAWU 9:44.6n Oregon State, \'CR Stanford, ' CR compiled by Dick Drake 9:47 .4 Missouri, Kans R This is the 1965 US relay list .for the 25 top teams in each of TWO MILE RELAY 9:48 .2 Kansas, Te.x.as R the s_tandard events . This year, the name of the opponent or meet is 7:18.4 Oklahoma State, WCR 9:49 .2n Oklahoma State, Tex R provided after the name of the team whose mark is listed in the left­ 7:19.0 Villanova, Col R 9:49 .4 Miami, Ohio, Drake R band coJnmn. Abbreviations used include CIAA--Central Interco~giate Ath- 7:19 .4n Southern Cal, Col R 9:51.4 oti:e Dame, Drake R letic Conference, Cong Gen Inv--Congressional General's Invitational~ 7:20.Sn UCLA, Col R 9:51.Sn Abilene Christian, Kan Gulf F R- -Gulf Federation Relays, MCR--Marine Corps Relays, 7:24.6n Missouri, Texas R 9:52 .8n San Jose State, Stanf ord MWAA--Mid-Western Athletic Conference, QC R--Queen City Relays, 7:25 .2 Striders, Cal R 9:53 .8 San Diego State, Oxy R WCR--West Coast Relays. 7:26.8 St. Jol:m 's, MCR 9:54.4 Emporia State, T exas R 7:28.0n Ohio, Drake R 9:55 .On Loyola Frosh, Drake R North Carolina C, Tri 7:30.0n Wisconsin, Kansas R 9:55 .2 Camp Pendleton, Quad 440 YARD RELAY n Striders, Cal R 7:31.211 LA State, WCR n Howard Payne, T exas R ;$~ . 7WR Stanford, WCR Teimessee A&I, 'MWAA 7:32.8 Eastern Michigan, Kan R J:55 .Sn E .. fissouri Stat e, Dr R1 40 .0 San Jose St, USTFF 40.6 Ft Campbell, Congr Gl Inv n Georgetown, Penn R 9:57. Georgero , MCR Soothern, Pelican R 40.7 Kansas, Tri 7:33.0n 49er TC, Quad 9:5 .On Long Beach State, WCR 40.ln New Mexico, WCR n Oklahoma, Tri n Lincoln, Kansas R n Ohio, K- R 40.1 Texas _Sn/WSTC, Gulf FR n Prairie View, Gulf Fed R 7:33.2n Camp Pendleton, Quad 9:5 .2n Dra.ke, Texas R 40.2 Grambling, Pelican R Rice, Tri 7:33 .Sn Fordham, MCR 9:5 .4n Minnesota, Kans as R n ebraska, USTFF Southern Fr 7:34.0n Loyola, Kans R 9:5 .Sn Arizona State, Oxy R 40.3 California, Tri Texas A&M, SWC Quantico, MCR n e :1exico, WCR 40 .4 Texas Wn, Texas R 40.8 Arkansas AM& , Ark Inv 7:34.2n Fort Hays State, Tex R n St. Jolm 's, MCR 40.5n BYU, Tri E Louisiana State, NW 7:34,6 Tennessee, Florida R n Seton Hall, MCR hvise, beginning uppe Ai 'CE PETERSO. 1 (ri (center) in the U TFF inter Finish of the AAU 100 inclu DAREL l 'E IAl ', JA. ms HAROLD BGSBY. (San Di FLOWERS of Lanier Hig the u S Jaycee Junior Cha STED;H.AUE R i in the hot put title at 62'6" . HO-yard r lay team, vhich ran 40 . 1 thi ea on, po - e here aft r winning th Coli eum Relay : (1 to r) LLOYD CARTER, RE ..1 E , 1ATISO , STEVE CA 1L 'ITI, and BER. "IE RIVERS . (Gene Moz ) Af er four-mile~ of rela~ runnmg, Villanova' TO 1 SCLLIV~' manage to nip ED DU CHC ·1 of George to ,·nin the sea ·on' fa·te·t time of 16:39 .4. outhea t rn Conferen e pole Yaul hamp DAYE ECKERT of LSU trie to clear H­ fcet the hard , ay a hi fibergla pole nap in mid­ air . H , · - dazed but otherwi e uninjured. {Phillip H . ~fa · y)