SupplementingTRACK & FIELDNEWS twice monthly. ;:,~:";"'":~~~--:-:::-=------~~....;..;.,______-:-,,-______..;;...._,.;;.._.~, Vol. 10, N6. 23 July 8/ 1964 Page 1'1 -&osto"rttiStretches27'5 1-2" at Olympic Semis O'Hara Beats Burleson; 8 Better 3:4liti.AA~-a Mew York City, July 3 & .4- Seventeen athletes earned tick- by Dick Drake ets to.Tokyo, another five in each event got a final chance to make New Brunswick, N. J .• June 26-27--Tom-O'Haradecidedthat.,. :·tne Olympic team,. and a large number of outstanding performers the AAU 1500 was an important race. So, a week before the race, wi;;..? ~,'~.,!their Olympic hopes shattered in the heated competition and like before previous encounters with Dyrol Burleson, he ea~ed up:m '1;~ t dnuna that :marks a United States Olympic trials. his rraining. And it paid off. · Not only did he run away f~om Burle-:- :t:. · -· ; ·-The occasion was the semi -final trials at Randalls Island, son in the stretch to win by seven-tenths in 3:38 ,1 but he also ma:tefte(t'-: Witry the winner of each event becoming a member of the team pro Stan Jungwirth as the third swiftest 1500::-meter man in history. The :v~di;nghe shows he is in shape during the Sept. 12 and 13 final time equalled the fifth fastest ever run. and established a US record·~- . trials. · The next five finishers all qualified for the finals and two After the first 220, O'Hara was never worst than fourth. As p!them will become Olympians . the pack of nine athletes came by the 440 post in. 58 .1 with ,Eiigl.and's , ; . No world records fell although Ralph Boston had two windy John Boulter leading, no more than four yards separated fir_stfrom · jllmps over the international mark. In the outstanding performance last. It was the same way when Cary Weisiger led at the 889'_Illadc _ · r,::of the meet the 1960 Olympic titlist leaped 27'5½" on his last jump. in 1:59.5. Immediately after this point, O'Hara began to move up· ·. On previous efforts he created a superb series of 26 '8½", 26 '8½", and with a little less than 600 yards remaining he surged into the />26'5¼", 27'4" and 26 'lo½",the last two with excess wind. Five lead. Burleson was close at his heals in second,. and it remained < · -others bettered 26 feet with and without too much breeze. this way for a full lap. When they entered the home stretch O'Hara Marks generally were good although the heat and humidity steadily drew away from Burleson and gained his first victory in lru-rtthe five kilometer runners, the javelinists complained of the seven tries over Burleson. tun\Vay, and the 1500 was a fast finishing tactical affair. Five Americans surpassed C_ary Weisiger's US national re-- , ,;. Two major and one minor upset were recorded by winners, cord of 3:39.3. After O'Har9- and Burleson came.fast-f~~~h1gJ~m .but there were surprises all down the line, including the conclusive Grelle (3:38.9), high schooler Jim Rywi (3:39.0), and John Ca.mien Jlefeat of athletes expected to at least make the final trials. (3:39 .1). Altogether it was the fastest mass 15.!)0-rneter race in hi.st · Jim Stevenson, the inelgible transfer at Penn State, pulled tory, surpassing even the 1960 Olympic Garnes. The third, f9urtJ1, · ~j1.shocker when he won the javelin with a mediocre 242'8". He had fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth place finishers ran the fastest place, ';\):iot qualified for the meet but appealed to the Olympic track and field times ever recorded, After Camien were Boulter (3:40.4, who es.a.: ('committee and was admitted. Jay Luck, always a good hurdler at tablished a British national record), Ben Tucker (3:40.8-)., andCary ~ Yale but without signs of greatness, ran away from a top class inter Weisiger (3:40. 9). Peter Keeling of England was ·ninth in 3:44 .•3. · ~,~,$ediat~ field to triumph in 49.4, only two tenths off the world mark. The 1500 was the highlight of the meet but almost every _,-.,Andinthe 100, Trenton Jackson continued his late season rush by was won with a good mark and many produced upsets. Only three ; , wimimg in 10~ 1 as Charles Greene went lame while leading. running events were won in comparatively slow times: the 190 and , ... Those making the Olympic team were: 100, Jackson; 200, high hurdles because of the new, unconditioned track and the 10~000 ••, Heney--{;Jarr 20-. 7; 400, Ollan Cassell 45.9; 80(1, Jerry Siebert 1:47. because of the hot, htunid weatber. · ~}1500, DyrolBurleson 3:45.4; 3000 steeplechase, Jeff Fishback, Inthe field event.s,. one of the best marks,and b~sur•. - 8:40..'.4; 5--000, Bob Schul 14: 10. 8; HH, Hayes Jones 13 .4; IH, Luck; prises was turned ,in by Randy Matsen. He pushed the 16-:-poundshot 0. HJ, John Thomas 7'1"; PV, John Pennel 16'6"; BJ, Boston; TJ, Ira 64'11" for a life-time best and his first victory over Dal~,Long, ..-- · :~1-t)a:vµ;52'10i";·SP, Dallas Long 64'9¼"; DT, AlOerter, 20i'll"; who could manage only 63'd". Parry O'Brien and Jol:m McGrath both.· ];-IT, Hal Connolly 225'4"; JT, Stevenson. hit 61 'll½", but O'Brien had the superior second mark and was a~=-~, · · Missing from the Los Angeles trials will be such stars as ed third place. . . . ": \j Betnie Rivers (200), Dave Archibald, Adolph Plummer, Jim Dupree, Fred Hansen won the pole vault with his third 17_..,foot jurnp:ili ;'ti
Cary Weisiger~ Ben Tucker, Robin Lingle, Pat Traynor, Jim Beatty, four wedeksd. Thhe seven hour an_d 5_3minu~kse masrathonh competition aj.;.. ._,_t__,_:_;_~.i,. Willie May, Gerry Cerulla, Willie Atterberry, Paul Stuber, Gene so pro uce t e greatest non-wllllllng mar • _ ix at letes reached·· - Johnson, Don Meyers, John Uelses, Godfrey Moore, Sid Nickolas, 16'4½'' and eight did 16'0". Dave Tork, who had never exceeded :~:_#_:_!_~
L -J-.tormTate, Gayle Hopkins (TJ), Dave Maggard, Dick Crane, Bill 16'2¼" (which he did indoors), and had done very little since bis t>aj;1f1.. '1:, " ~Neville, JohnMcGrath (DT), Les Tipton, Glenn Winningham, Phil American G_ames win in 1963, pushed over 16'8" fo:r_sec~nd place. '··?c:,~f > Conl~y. Bob Hayes will be there on special dispensation of the Floyd Manning, who had done 16-feet only once previously, grabb~d ,,.,,,;__,~ t; ~committee and a few other "exceptional cases" may make it. third at 16'4½" to beat Ron Morris, John Pennel, and Gerald Pratt :: · '. ,k.:i;; " · 100- -Hayes, who pulled in the AAU, was advised to sit this (who had been injured most of the year). John Rose and Mel HeiJl ~Isd ))::~ ;~;-~ne out and it was· Greene who_had a commanding lead with 15 yards cleared 16'0". _.-~~ (:: to~_go. But. he pulled a harnstrmg and hopped home in third as Jack EddCaruthers missed on!y.~nce (at 7'0") in the high jutnf) as· -_:;,:_~_:_~ ~t·son .equalled the American record with a windy 10. 1. h e r~c he a life-time_ best of 7 1. and beat John Rambo and John, . .- ,:_ · 200--Carr's 20. 7 win was built on a quick burst of speed Thomas, who also cleared 7'1". It was the first time three men· S'· 11.ndwas no surprise but there was a bit of surprise in second. had made 7'1" or higher in one meet. Seven-footers Richard Ross ~ Dick Stebbins returned to his mid-season form to defeat Paul Dray and Gene Johnson failed to place. t;,:~m as. highly regarded Berµie Rivers ran last. George Young and Jeff Fishback ran about a yard a part for ,~ • : _ 400- -Ollan Cassell, who won a disputed AAU 200 title way most of the steeplechase before Fishback passed and gained three 1 ,~:hack in 1957 and has been off and on the stardom route since, con yards on Young over the last water barrier. Fishback, only a 4:13. :;-,.µnued to have a fine season as he turned back Ulis Williams by a miler and not known for his fast finishes, blazed over the last hur ' ,.tenth_. _The surprise was third placer Theron Lewis of Southern. dle and swept down the home stretch to win in a life-time best of 8:43 .6. Young faltered and finished second in 8:49 .4. ~-:-'·.:;.J:f "'"><_ ·. _ 800- -Jerry Siebert thought he was beaten with 100 yards to Pre...;S-eE\_~oo· .H"gpbut he continued to drive and won a closey from Morgan Groth favorites Keith Forman and Pat Traynor both- fared poody. Forman ts,ndBarry Sugden- .. The first six were within a half second as sur finished 11th and last and Traynor dropped out. ~c:t.-p:dser Fi-~n Smith took the last qualifying spot in 1: 4 7. 7. Mike Larrabee finally accomplished what he had been.tryi~ · ··: - 1500- - Robin Lingle and Ben Tucker were eliminated in to for ten years: win the national AAU 400-meter title. He went but 1t&e:tical heats and the final also was slow paced. When the real fast and was never behind although Britain's Robbie Brightw.ell did .. :'tung ~tarted on the final circuit it was Jim Ryun who pushed it close well to finish in the same time as Larrabee (46 .O). Ollan Ga.$·•(,: f almitst grabbirtg the lead. But in the stretch the strength of sell was third in 46.3, world record holder Adolph Plummer fourth ·c;,/~~ -Burleson paid off and he won from Tom O'Hara and Jim in 46.3, and la~year's champUlis Willfamsfifthtn46.5. , ::,l>t~~ ,.: le:with Ryun only seven-tenths back. The last lap was 52. 5. Jerry Siebert surprised few as he won the 800 -(in 1:4'7 ~5); ht.it;J~~.x.!t ~;} (Continued on page 178) (Continued ~1ipage 180) · t t 11ii
>~~<'~·L~~rJ.If~ < -:. : :;:~-,:5,c~ist~,v:i,)',{'.cc}'.09f'~it~~--S;;:::·;,t'fpj'.•'~~~i1~~~ip~ · i.2~~~tffili'Ci1:so;t9fll'~if.. den ft}.wnTC)l:51.J;J> •.~- ~·tef-:::::J::ishback~..~~~!J!~~g:~-- :i:52 •.4;t7.1'arker (-Or.--St)1:~-... . . ·.. ·: ··.· .rstYt:50.3; Tf'., . ·./,~-wqJak. _ At the finish, · _ ... _ '~-:: ..di:$.played a new Mi:f;chetl·(Cleve. Strid) J; 50 .5; 3.. Dupr_~"•tstt:ffi).l::'0~'1; · :4 •. Farrell, ~ · ' ·nm.sh to pull away by five ~econds- over Young. · Mike Lehner (StJohnts) l: 50 .9; , 5.:;,~Ba,ve~iP.e:rr'y;(Olda-Stn:-51~-i;:-~J>.; .Qarrison (Saa· Jose St) 1:59 .1; dDf, Underwood (Ore St),trlpped~ . . .. · · J7Eilloff ~he0 pace until the finalgo-round when he ahnost caught J:rinals:-(7 /4),Si~bert 1:47 ~2; 2. Groth l:47 .2; !¾.~en 1:47 J3; , . f~O-..:Gerry Lindgren made this an exciting race, as usual. 4. Farrell 1:47. 5; 5. Mit<;hell 1:47. 7; 6. Smith 1:47 ·:1:·:1. Nelson ~a~~l;\lost of the load, although pressed occasioaally. Once 1:48 .2; 8. Dupree 1:49. 7. ~ ~4n the mif::ldle of the tightly bunched eight man pack. lJOO: Heats (7/3, four to qualify), 1-1, San Romani_(Ore) 3:49-.-0; · · ~}h€!dto-this position, and not liking it, he drifted to the 2. Day.(PA,A) 3:49.l; 3. Ryun (Wichita·Kiwanians) 3:41h-6;. 4. O'liaxa. lilt~ide, and s:90n was back out in front. The last lap was (Loyola).3:49.8; 5. Tucker (Sanjose St).3:51.8. Il-1,.Burl~son · :6-0as.Bill Dellinger, two-time Olympian, led into the (EEAA) 3: 54. 7; 2. Grelle (LATC) ·3: ~. 8; 3. Weisige,r (Nt:v(:farolina ·_foreBobSchul's possibly unbeatable finish ate him up. TC) 3:54.9; 4. Camien (Emporia St) 3:54:9; 5. Lingle (Mo) 3:54~9; Wali!.a,good third as Beatty dropped out with 2½ laps togo. 6. Larson (LATC) 3: 59 .1. d:.af09t injury and has appealed for a chance to run in Los Finals: Burleson 3:45.4; 2. O'Hara 3:45,6; 3. Grell«r 3:46.1; 4. Ryun 3:46.1; 5. San Romani 3:46.4; 6. Day 3:46.6; 7. Weisiger" <~iwll-:--Fastest heat time was surprising Willie Davenport's 3:46.7: 8. Camien 3:48.5. Jh!t:in the final it was a "scared" Hayes Jones all the way and 3000 Steeplechase: Fishback (SCVYV) 8:40.4; 2. Young (Phoe~, · .. ·.• · . of 13A is only two tenths off the record. Jones, who says OC) 8:45. 8; 3. Lehner (Oregon) 8:46. O; 4. Zwolak (Villanova} 8.:47.8; \J!l-shape yet, admitted he was worried and ran that way. 5, Silverberg (Kansas) 8:50.8; 6. Davis (GGTC) 8:57 .6; 7. Manley · *:indg;re:n \vas second, Davenport third, c:tndveteran Elias (Wisconsin) 8:58.8; 8. Krenzer (BYU) 8:59.6; 9. Hughes (LATC) ·fourth. 9:01.6; 10. Steinke (Oregon) 9:07 .4; 11. Laris (Army) 9:10.0; 12. :,:;:<'°o::~:<·400IH--0ffvery fast, as usual, Billy Hardin led into the Traynor (Ridley Twp Str) 9:10.6; 13. Bacheler (Miami) 9:16.4; 14. ;;~'st.r¢tch and ran a good 50. 2. But it wasn't good enough this Moore (Oregon) 9:29 .4; 15. Best, (NJ AAU) dnf. ·,ffiti~a~Luck came on strongly for a 49 .4 bettered only by four men. .5000: (7 /3) Schul (Dayton AC) 14: 10. 8; 2. Dellinger (EEAA) )\~ C:a~ley, who has been plagued by an injury, looked more like 14:11.4; 3. Lindgren (Spokane AC) 14:13.8; 4. Moore (NYPC}- . , "; :Jtii~:t~-cawley as he. ran 49. 8. Chris Stauffer's 50 .1 also beat 14:17 .8; ,5. Murphy (USAFA) 14:18.2; 6. Rodda (LATC) 14:19.4;. 7. i:c{ -~loin: Brown (Montana) 14:20.3; 8. Mills (USMC) 14:28.5; 9. Keefe (Cent.· cc,.: }~---~ - High·Jump--John Thomas, John Rambo and Otis Burrell easily Conn St) 14:52. O; 10. Lynch (Georgetown) 15:30. 8; 11. Moore. i;-(::-tru1k: the first three places but the next three were tight. Six men (Oregon) no time; dnf, Beatty (NCTC) and Straub (Army). -~·· ~~J>e~6:J9"with Ed Caruthers, a late season frosh star; Lew Hoyt, 110 High Hurdles: Heats (7 /4, four qualify), I-1, Jones {Detroit}/' ~j;m~llg back from an injury; and Gene Zubrinsky, a little ex- San 13 . 9; 2. Gilbert (BOC) 14. O; 3 . May (Rice) 14. O; 4. Cerulla (Utah . J•:$later, grabbing the important spots. St) 14.l~ 5. Cherry {Cleveland Str) 14.2; 6. Whitehouse (Notre Oam~t >···•·.-· Pole vauJt-,--Dave Tork led as a half dozen cleared 16'2" but' 14 .3. II - 1, Davenport {Anny) 13. 8; 2. Rogers {Grand St Boys) 14::lifl :1~•}lennel made16 16" on his last try and that was it. 3 . Lindgren (Utah TC) 14. 0; 4. May (UCTC) 14. 2; 5. Johnston . ' · · · Broad jump--The first five finishers all took advantage of (Iowa St) 14_.3; 6. Cortright (Stanford) 14.5; 7. Viltz (USC) 14.7. ,~nd,to-get.their best jumps -0n the last round. Only Phil Shin ' Finals (7 /3): Jones 13 .4; 2. Lindgren 13. 7; 3. Davenport 13. 9-;· _nianaged his best mark.without a wind, and his third jump 26'1½ 4. Gilbert 13.9; 5.Rogers 13.9; 6. B. May 13.9; 7. Cerulla 13.9; .a personal best. Boston started with a legit 26 '8½" and was over 8. W. May 14.0. ·-..onall six leaps. · 400 Intermediate Hurdles: Heats (7 /3, four qualify), I-1, Caw:e ,t _ ·. Triple jump:-•This, too; was an event for the last try athletes. ley (PasAA) 50.9; 2. Bethea (Morgan St) 51.l; 3. McArdle (Manhat '.:,t~,,~qualifiers came through on the final effort. Two-time Olym - tan) 51.6; 4. Hardin (L.5U) 51.7; 5. Lynch (Harvard) 52.3; 6. Whit·.: .ffl~J#.Davis continued to make good his promise of a fine year. ney (Oxy) 52.5. II- 1. Luck (New Haven TC) 51.0; 2. Stauffer (BOC) .'!f~ ·".footput--Taking the lead in the first round, Dallas Long was 51.4; 3. Atterberry (Str) 5L4; 4. Wyatt (Oregon St) 51.7; 5. Mc- · {-~Jl~~Jieadeq. and.won by a comfortable two feet. Youthful Randy Cray (NoCarColl) 51. 7; 6. Reynard (Penn) 52. 5. "<:,~S0n•Qd eve:rgreen.,Parry O 'B,rien were s.econd and third. Finals (7/3): Luck 49.4; Cawley 49.8; 3. Stauffer 50.l; 4. Har.:. ·. ·?>, _.Bis:CtJS--Form ran true as Al Oerter marched toward a din 50.2; 5. Bethea 50.5; 6. Wyatt 50~5; 7 ~ Atterberry 50.5; 8. ·. ' · ·· ~}Qiympictitle and Daye Weill and Jay Silvester took the next McArdle 50. 7. · · . s.·,J,.a.try.JHigh Jump: (7/3) Thomas (Boston AA} 7;1 "; 2. Rambo (Long Hal,llnler.:.-A-hoped-for record escaped Hal Connol_ly l:nt he Beach St) 7'; 3. Burrell (Str) 6'11"; 4, tie, Caruthers (Str) 6'·9", ~"~y winner with all five of his fair throws better than run - Hoyt (Str) 6'9'', ~nd Zubrinsky (Anny) 6'9': 7. Stuber (Oregon) _lQ'.fll\.lllall_. Ed Burke was consistent but lost to Hall by 3". 6 '9"; 8. Johnson (~al) 6'9"; 9. Ross (NJ AAU) 6 '9"; 10. Keppel · ]~~in .,.,_£vecybody ~d. trouble but Stevenson had the least (Wash St).6''7°; n. Pardee (Harvard) 6'7"; 12. Johnson (Str) 6'7" .f~~ so-so 242'8" was good enough forTo_kyo. ·Ed Red was 13. Olsen (Ca.I) 6 '7". ~~~CQ}lS~t but coul<;In't get off the big one, and was fourth. Pole Vault: (7/4) :Pennel (Fla Gold Co;ist MU) 16'6"; 2 .. Tork . . ;\" (WVa AAU) 1'6'2"; 3. Pemeltcm (Abilene Christian) 16 '2"; 4. Morris 0 •. • JJeats(7/3, four.to qualify), l-1, Jackson (Ill) 10.2; 2. New (Str) 16'2''; 5 .• Hansen (Gulf AAU) 16'2"; 6. ·Pratt (PasAA) 16'2"; 7. 't) JO ..2; 3. Ashwo'rth (Strid) 10. 2; 4. Rivers (New Mex) Meyers {Rocky Mtn AAU) 15'9"; 8. Uelses (LaSalle) 15'3"; 9., tie · _.'~unt:AOregon) 10 .5;. Il-1, :Greene(Nebr) 10 .3; 2. Drayton Jeisy (USMC) aAd~nning {S:tr) 15'3 "; no height, Neutzling (Ohio · .. .. ):19 ..3; 3 ~ Pender (US Army) 10. 3; 4. Stebbins (Grambling) St),· Holsinger {Okla St), and Flanagan (USC); scratched, Self(W ash., ·,~~n .(U$.;Arµiy) 10.5. 15'3" 15'9" 16'2" 16'6" . ' .}11/,J,Ja.cJ,e~.00))~1.2; ~--~op (US .Army);21.4; _4. Hansen p x ox ooo ·.• J; 5. Wor~ -c,i~s St)' 2:1.6. , ll-_'1, Drayton Pratt ox ox ox ppp ~~ .k. ) ~it~O;•a .• l:¾~:rn~r.JY,iJ:I)21 • 0~ 4. Meyers . x.. . x ooo . Br()ad jump:-f(7/3), Boston (Str) 27'5!''w; 2. Ho,tn,(U:s" .. .. ·~~·.····.. ~~;l!ltti4. ll¾"w; 3. Mttl'¢r{McMurcy TC) 26'&i"w; 4; Mays:,ilha· .e.,f _ ,. ~- Gme_r 2-½.~;8. · 26'4"w; 5. Hopkins (Arizona) 26'2¼"w; 6. Shinnick~a· =a&:·_' : :;~,, < ··.:t::_ 7 . Tucker (Str) 25 '7 . . _, +~~~ -~-) _ t7/~l4'/01.trJ:9·s_ualify), · l-1, Larrabee (§trid) 46 . 0; 2 . Boston 26'8½" 26'8½" 26'5¼" 27'4"w ·,,2.6'10h,,,17''o!''Wi:E _ ...fJj~~": :3. ~ (So11tti~) 46. 2; · 4. Boyles(Notre Horn 25'2¾'' F F 25'3"w 'ZG'w ·,,j!~'lifw'., ~~:-:cJ~~!l(N~;WH~ven5~W4t.i. 7; 6. Edmunds (USMC) Miller 25'4¼" 25'7" F 25'9"w 26'4;3."wt6:6£·~·,; i"m~r (Strid) s:s·.9. Il-l, Cassell (Hous TC) 45;2; 2. Mays 25'1¼'' F 25'5½" 24'll"w 24'1¼".w 26'4:"w.:?<, -) 1,J.4; 3. Tobler (BYU) 46. 7; 4. Beaty (Cal) 46. 9; 5. Hopkins 25 '9½" F F F F . 26.2;t"~~)? pn St)47. 2; 6. Archibald {Cal) 47. 6. Shinnick 25'9½" 24'1" 26'1½" ~5'9¼"w 25'8¾"w F ell-45;9~ 2. Williams 46.0; 3. Lewis 46~1; Tucker 2t7" 24'8" F? 24'l"w 24'll"w F ~·-~t~· Tobler,4G.3; 6. Larrabee 46.6; 7. Heath 46.7; Non-finalist#(3 jumps), 8. Moore (IUC) 25'; 9, Watson (OklaJ/. _:6.•-e •...... · -,:. 24'11½..,;10. Walker (Army) 24'3¼"; 11. Nickolas (Fresno) 24'2¼"; ;\ it~tS'~'l/3, four th qua-{ity)~ 1~1,,:~ieb~rt,($.CVYV) 1:50. 7; 12. Cole (Md) 23 'IO½"; did not jump, Bond (San Jose), Cooper (MC}/ ~ - .·. :.:_"-:<~~- ·, tif~"iti~;~s:i~}1;;t-2z~;tn( •: . .· ..·. . resno) 51.'lon; 4. Sharpe~·Pel)ff>~;~}'~ ." newreco \,L-Vl 50•1r; 6. Walker (Army) 50'1½"; .7 ...Boml ($an • a:hd'by: 15 he~-tlli~t'63nt1 .. •·.. . - (229'~_1,,~;:~:ijn9at··t7 set an internarl' "' - '41~a" 50'10" 49'6" 5-0'8¼" · ·52•9½" s2'i0!" Still 17~~~~~ >the Rome Olymp-WS,' ·.. E\J,~c•"•Sfll¼" F F 51'10!'' F .52'6¼" finals with a/tosS'M._.. _ctlljf', but not thr~~ 1 . · ._,. >50•1-~" 50'4¼'' 51'2½" 51'!" _in'g" 51 10" was 10th on at 275'3" and . _ .·•·. ·._ 1 the aU-tirtleworld list r-;;.;,, }X48'6t.. 48'1 ". 49'9¼" F 50' . 50'8½'' wegian. Egil Danielsoll §~t a world record at 28l~2i" Bl-.~ ~ 1 . ~-48 3-I-·49'.l½" ·47• 47'10¼" 49'd" 50•1.:!" Olympics ~d Willy: Rasmfssen has thrown 276'2" ._ _--~.. . . : ·•· '~• 48'8" 48'4¼" F 48'5" 50'1'" .. Of posswle significance is Terje 's arm span, a fulJ.~':i-tft . . . 48'8" F _ 48'9½.. 50' P P from fingertip to .fingertip . · . · :'"7': ~ ,·J c-~li\utliists (~ jumps), 8. Tate (NoCarColl) 48'6¼"; 9. Mea J -18'¼'.';.:_10~Hopkins (Arizona) 46'9½tt; 11. Cooper (USMC) ~ ~i'f4ill-1loteompete, Laws.on (SacSt), Daugherty (Tulsa). San Diego Invitational Summaries . _ "-,~, ~~i~h('1/3'), Long(Pas.AA) 64'9¼"; 2.·Matson (Gulf AAU) San Oiec :s :~•DiscusThrow: (7/4), Oerter (NYAC) 201'11"; 2. Weill (Indian Mile, Schul (Miami) 3:59 .1; 2. Weisiger (NCTC) 4:00~0; It ~~;/~~ T9$'; 3. Silvester (Intermountain AAU) 187'9½''; 4. Babka (Pas) Keeling (GB) 4:03.0; 4. Seaman (Str) 4:06.5. ._ _ -?it ath F 177'11" 173'10½" 176'11½" 179'11½" 176'4" (Atterberry 48.3, Haas 46.8, Williams 47.0, Webster46.9); · -:;,,/i: Non-finalists (3 throws), 8. Crane (Army) 174 '6 "; 9. Neville 0 3. Striders B 3:12.8 (Shirley· 48;5, McCullough 46.6, Pelster ... --::- ~y) l67'2½"; 10. Akers (San Jose) 154'; 11. Schmidt (Cal) 162'4½"; -not compete, Hendrickson (Wisconsin) and Petroelje (Cal Poly). 48. 2, Banks ,:19.5). , . :-'• .'. :' ;;;:\:"! HJ, Caruthers (Santa Ana College) 7 ; 2. Thomas (Boston Mfr ::':,fl ;~Flanmter Throw: (7 /3), Connolly (Culver City AC) 225 '4"; 2. '(NYAC)208'9"; 3. Burke (SCVYV) 208'6"; 4. McWilliams (Bos 6 '10"; 3. Durley . (Str) 6 '8". . . . .··•··· :,: '. ;,:"'/. PV, Hansen (Rice) 17'2" (WR); 2. Pennel (unat). 16'8}-'~;, 3. H~.t' ;;'., ~) l9~'U"; 5. Schulten (Bowtjoin) 196'7"; 6. Corsetti (North (Str) 16'5"; 4. Meyers (tinat) 16'5"; 5. Rose (PasAA) 16:'; ft;C~-h-; in) 193'8"; 7. Backus (NYAC) 189'½". (Str) and Morris (Str) 15'6¼".. . . . , . _ . , ~lfy 214'9½" F 215'f' 225'4 224'4" 221'7" ·r~~ 195'10½"201'11" 208'9" 201'9" 206'4" F BJ, Boston (Str) 25'6f'; 2. Tucker (Str) 24'10¼"; 3.-Boads.iSU~--;,/~ 24 '6¾tt; 4. Kennedy (unat) 24 '6½". -· ;}·~i~ 20'7'11" 208'5" 208'6" 202 '1" 204 '11" F 195'10" 199'11" F F F F TJ; Jackson (Str) 46 '7¾". .- · . _ - · , · . "~si~l SP, O'Brien (PasAA) 62"2"; 2, Long (PasAA) 62',d·";Jl;.··l).f;tv~;-l~ 187' 196 '7" F F 185 '6½" F 190'11" 183'8''. 180'3½" 193'8" 180'7" F (Pendleton) 60'4½tt; 4. McGrath·(PasAA)60'¼". · . . , -,-:"-· . :~ 0'\i": · JT, Ulrich (PasAA) 250'6"; 2.; Sikorsky -(PasAA).249.l(Yi"; -S.. :,'S~;/J 1'88'4'' 176'3" 172'6" 182'8" 189'½" F Covelli (PasAA) 247'5½"; 4. Frye (Marines') .239r~ .. ,~. . . -,y:h;;\ -finalists (3throwsJ/8. Pagani '(NYAC) 186'3½"; 9. Frenn, b St) 1s2·'9½n; 10 ..·::.rozour (USMC) Ull '8½''; 11. Gage ll) 181'2"; 12. Croasdale (Harvard) 175'4}"; no fair throw, C. K. Yatte taptu·re~ ~$.W.,(Conn) • 0:ec•tM••_with .J64f.:_ -.:~ fromSttui :Rares . . ___.. ·· ·.. . _ _ .. , -_•.. _.• .. _. _ ·,/? •-~ Throw: ('7/3), Stevenson (BOC) 242 '8 "; 2. Sikorsky {Pas Walnut, Calif.. Jwe26 ~21- -c. K. Yang stalree.h,fS ~•*t.t:,~; ,.2~•t•; 3. Sbordone (USAF) 241'9½"; 4 ••Red (Ri-ce) 239'8"; 5. an Olympic gold m~l in the decatl,.lon andUS_:atblel'es ~Y: :.:/21 -'"~ash St) 239'½"; 6. Covelli ·(PasAA) 237'7½"; 7. Tipton (Ore- . ,. displayed long overdue depth ill the AAU ti!le, m.~t. · > • : " ••• i ~·Ji Yang, the world record bolder at 9121 J)Oints,fn>l'I\~.:~-::-.~ 2-02'2..½"216'1½" 242'8" ? F P ist China, ta:Ui:ed 8641 poi,rtts, a figure ~ttered -Onlyby himse: . 207'4" 236'2½" 238'3" 242'½" 232'1" 222'½" Phil Mu-lkey (.8709➔ atl.d Rafer JohBBon.,whose .$3 meet _ . , __. 226'2" 206 '5" 231 '6½" 224 '6½" 229 '6½" 241 '9½" was trying to beat. TmeOlympie runnet~up neededa 5:11,•,l. 2.27'7-!" 239'8" 235'2" F 231'6" 231'6" better Johnson's. record but half-way through the race was .liit ~ · 1 :i 239'1½" 208'2'' 200'8" 223'11½''202'8 " 213'1½" cralfip and actually bent over and stopped for seve:rahecoi■.ls~ ._ •• _ .• ~::i: 23-6'1" 237'7½" 232'3½" 215'2½" 2~3 ,..9i"F ishingonguts in 5:18.8. _ ·_ _ _ . _. _..... , . ---.:~} 229'3" 193'4" 209'5" 217'8½" 194'4" 230' Yang was somewhat disappointed in bis score bUt it i$ a&-,~fr}i11 --f"matists (3 throws), 8 •. Dyes (Abilene Christian) 228'3"; vious he js rounding into shape and should be over 900() at. celi.y(h ·F/} . : m (PhoenbcOC). 218'9½"; 10. Conly (SCVYV) 2l'Z'2½''; J-fe~~eted with a a,or«: ~d, inju~ ~t ~-&~Dhjo ~ti~{~~ rt~ttj.ders}203'7½";1$. Gomez 198'9"; 13. Reddaway .anct~plainep he ~btf.le pi:;io•feeling :ln-..'.tl,Ie-~ •. ,II~•~~~ ll-8;~~'.ffid'.;not'thrdw') Brown (San Jos-e). "·• ,';- ~-: .,..,., : ~ -·, ' -~ . ,xrtore.~cathlOfl befote·~s ~d~lookJo~i~ Points ht·> the·~ hurdles and-jave~.; ;·'.;:,...,• '\ · . ,Y·:;~t,:·· :l " .. _, ... : _- Competition for the:two-available places on: the U .-1) team1q,., se11 -Sends. Javelin to 285'10" Record meet Russia and fo-rthe Olympic team was fierce •. V~~ranpaJll· .,. .Oslo, Norway, July 1-:..Big, young Terje Pedersen brought Hertnan and -Don Jeisy, . a newcomer to big time decathlo ·.:_ " dd j~velin record back to Norway with a heave of 285'10" won the coveted spots over Russ Hodge, Bill TO()llley and- . •.•. EJ:ii'"' ~in the Norway vs. Benelux countries match. berger. The defeated trio, -along with J. D. Martm~-cwi!X~ European observers immediately hailed the beginning of the for the third Olympic spot, battling it out during the .fiWtl trials-- ..;·f~ riren era". They expect much of the 6 '21" blond, for he has in Los Angeles Sept. 12 and 13. , · :··':::;:tJ=~ .:~/~cellent technique, and just turned 21 on Feb. 4. Herman and Jeisy defeated. Hodge in the .fina!h.eatof-~ '-. < .Ten thwsand fans were in Bislet stadium as Pedersen, in the 1500. HodgeJwho cameinto his ownin~!li:e~ *· ~,...J\•~ " :Qt'anhnur, had six throws, including an initial foul, ove.r 80 10-event-er, rufd finished an hou:r-.eakliet• with a strong 'Tnt~ ~(l62'5i"h His fifth toss sent into discard the 284 '7" mark (Continued on~page 180) , brings together many ofthe top~h ~fh9<>t.g'.radu~tesi()f,t~e,.i)s.,• ~. ,:Ji\~h;who scored 8061 in 1963, needed 4: 33 . 2 and Jeisf½: 49A: 'to Bethea, from Central HSin Tren,iPrr,NJ,. put64~lf"• and..... :,;}:•¾<-·· dt~H9(,Jge::'s figure. Herman set his owµ pace, camein with five threw 185'8½" to sweep the weights. The better .k:nownMcCullouch•-:/i.:f~ • see-0nde;cto spare, and totalled 7794,: Jeisy cutit closer, finishing continued his all conquering hurdling with wins in 13 .9'.aM 18.5, ...:.{; ~l':witfi7768 digits. the latter a meet record. . • · ·~ · ~>, Not far back, as 10 men topped 7000, were Bill Toomey at Two other meet records fell. Fred Banks of Los Angeles ' " :::,,7ii2j), Einberger 7502, Martin 7343, Don Shy 7186, Roy Williams Jefferson rambled a quick 47. 0 quarter (and later ancho;red Jeff to ] , 7133, and Dave Thoreson 7082. · It was a record mass assault on a 3:17 .O clocking in the open division mile relay). Fiv.e high jum-· ~.~•··•the·scoring tables and provided the best ever scores for finishers pers made a record 6 '6" but Ed Hanks of Hoover, San D1ego, Cal., ·. in'.Iourth, fifth. sixth. and eighth through twelfth places. got the title • Toomey and Thoreson gained some consolation by turning in Roger Cox of Redlands, Cal., scored the upset of the meet the best ever decathlon performances in the 400 and high jump. Too when he defeated Jimmy Hines (McClymonds, Oakland, Cal.) in a :.:-.·mey did 47 .5 and Thoreson cleared 6 '9½". 9 . 8 century. Hines reversed the decision in the 220 with a 21. 5. ... The U .S • produced eight men over 7000 points, and the total ·100, Cox (Redlands, Cal) 9.8;.2. Hines (McClymonds, Oak tlia not include Steve Pauly, Dave Edstrom, and PhilMulkey, who land, Cal) 9 • 8; 3. Castronova (Oceanside, NY) 9. 9; 4. Figueroa ranked seeond, thi1,d and fourth on the U.S. list, behind Herman, (Sunnyvale, .Cal) 9 . 9. 'last year. . 220, Hines 21.5; Cox 21. 7; 3. Figueroa 22 .O; 4. Kull'er (San Jeisy, a good left-handed pole vaulter, impressed with his tiago, Cal) 22 • 1. ·size, speed and strength. He was weakest in the technique events, 440, Banks (Jefferson, LA, Cal) 47 .O MR; 2. Pollard (Newport • aside from the vault, and so has room for improvement. Another News, Va) 47.5; Rainey (White Plains, NY) 47 .8; 4. Van Dyke (Van top prospect is Shy, 18, who lost a spot in the final trials only by couver, Wash) 47.9. a poor performance in the javelin. Another 18-year-old with 880, Hose (Madison, San Diego, Cal) 1:51.7; 2. Smith (Comp .promise is Dave Williams of Tacoma who scored 6754 with weak ton, Cal) 1:51.8; 3. Channels (Colton, Cal) 1:53 .6; 4. Schrudder ness in the discus, vault and javelin. (Eagle Rock, LA, Cal) 1:53. 7. Martin wasn't in the top 10 until he used his steel pole, the Mile, McClain (Salina, Kan) 4:13.3; .2. Willborn (Albany, O:re) · only one in the meet, to do 15 '1" and take over third spot . 4:13.7; 3. Patrick (Baltimore, Md) 4:14.4; 4. Wierczorek (Palos 1. C. K. YANG, Pasadena A.A. & Nat. China 8641 Park, Ill) 4:14.8. 10,6 (1080); 22'10}" (776); 43'11½" (710); 6'4" (945); 49.0 (924} 2 mile, Messenger (Baltimore, Md) 9: 17. 6; 2. Schulz (Evanston - 14.4 (983); 140'1" (704); 15'10" (1515); 213'6" (853); 5:18.8 (151) Ill) 9:19.6; 3. Husarek (Montebello, Cal) 9:21.4; 4. Webb (Millikan, _2. PAUL HERMAN, U.S. Army 7794 Long Beach, Cal) 9:22. 0. 11.1 (870); 23'11" (880}; 44'1<>£" (738); 5'9½" (734); 50.0 (844) 120HH, McCullouch, (Poly, Long Beach, Cal) 13. 9; 2. Morriss 15.0(813); 144'7" (745); 14' (897); 197'3" (735); 4:26.7 (538) (Houston, Tex) 14.1; 3. tie, Moody (Corona, Cal) and Vanderstock 3. DON JEISY U.S.M.C. Camp Pendleton 7768 (Catholic, Pomona, Cal) 14.2; 5. Caminiti (Crespi, Encino,Cal)nt .10.7 (1034); 22'10¼" (773); 47'4¾" (812); 5'11" (770); 49.6 (876) 180LH, ·McCullouch 18.5; 2. Castronovo 18.6; 3. Vander ·15_9 (612); 132'8" (639); 15'1" (1161); 193'10" (712); 4:44.5 (376) stock 19.0; 4. Morriss 19.2. 4. RUSS HODGE, Santa Clara Vallev Youth Village 7729 HJ, Hanks (Hoover, San Diego, Cal) 6'6" MR; 2. tie, Heet 10.7 (1()34); 22'3" (719); 50'½" (906); 5'9}" (734); 49.3 (900) (Lowell, LaHabra, Cal) and Christiansen (Sandia, Albuquerque, 15.5 (6.99); 149' (789); 13' (720); 184'6½" (651); 4:22.8 (582) NM) 6'6"; 4. Downing (Evanston, Ill) 6'6"; 5. Hooks (Fremont, LA, 5. BILL TOOMEY, Santa Clara Valley Youth Village 7620 Cal) 6'6"; 6. tie, Tull (Hickman, Mills, Mo) and Neuman (Stagg, -.1.v.,0·1.i:l.:>U'I, 23'1¼" (798); 38'5½" (541); 6' (806); 47 .5 (1065) Stockton, Cal) 6'4". 124'2½" (569); 12'6" (650); 192'7" (703); 4:17.8 (642) BJ, Rogers (Ells, Richmond, Cal) 22'11"; 2. Ehlenberg (Cata ,, . ~MBERGER, U .S .M~C. Camp Pendleton 7502 lina, Tucson, Ariz) 22'10¼"; 3. Motley (Poly, Long Beach, 'Cal). .10.8.('99.0)~,22'3½>'(722);40'6" (613); 6'3" (915); 49.2 (908) 22 '6"; 4. Clifton (Rio Vista, Tex) 21 'llfr'. , 14.4' (983};: 119:10½" (53'4); 12'6" (650); 170'10" (567) 4:19 .5 (620) PV, Buchanan (Claremont, Cal) 14 '; 2. Caffey (Highlands, · 7. J. D. MARTIN, unattached (Oklahoma) 7343 Albuquerque, NM) 14'; 3. Linta (Mansfield, 0) 14'; 4. Dullam ll.'4.(76'8f;.20~10." (598); 42'5½'.' (666); 6'5½" (1009); 51:.6 (730) (Buena, Ventura, Cal) 14'. . 14.9 (840); 145'1½" {751); 15.'..r' (1161); 157'6" (493); 4:51.l (325) SP, Bethea (Central, Trenton, NJ) 64' 1½"; 2 ~ Brannen (Los •.- 8. DON SHY, unattached (PomOllc.) 7186 Gatos, Cal) 62.'; 3. Richards (Cottage Grove,.Ore) 61'2''; 4. Kearilt · 11.0 (908); 22'5¼" (737); 45'5½" (755); 6'1" (845); 52.0 (702) (Muir, Pasadena, Cal) 60'9¼"; 5. Allen (Muir, Pasadena) 60'¾". . 14.3 (1017); 146'7" (765); 13'1" (740); 164' (528); 5:12.0 (189) OT, Bethea 185'8½"; 2. Brannen 167'10"; 3. Grise (GrossmQl'lt, .. 9. R-OYWILLIAMS, Striders & New ~aland 7133 San Diego, Cal) 165'10!"; 4. Jeffries (Highlands, Albuquerque, NM) · t~u~o (sos);22 '2" (713); 43'8½" (702); 6 '1" (845); 52 .3 (684) 165'8½". . lJi.O (813); 153'9½" (837); 13'3" (765); 168' (550); 4~52.4 (316) 10. DAVE THORESON" Santa Barbara A.C. 7082 National News . 11.5 (737); 22'1½'' (707); 37'2" (525); 6 '9½•'•(1214); 51.6 (730} ~1(\;_· - 15.8 (632); 132'1" (634); 14'7" (1015); 154'9½" (478); 4:40.4 (410) GOLDEN WEST INVITATIONAL OPEN DIVISION, Norwalk, 11. BILL SMITH, Ohio State University 6903 Cal., June 20--IH, Roche_(Aus~ra.~ia) 50.9; 2. Cawl~, 51.0; ~- ~mith 2 ; W 10.6 (1080); 23'2" (801); 38'2¼" (576); 6'2" (872); 51.6 (730) (LA TC) 53. 3. JT, Covelb 258 8½ ; 2. Thurber 242 3. llkinson (Striders) 238'6"; 4. Frye (Pendleton) 230'7". Mile, Young (Phoenix .15.0 (813}; 127'7" (598); 11'6" (516); 174'6½" (590); 4:50.9 (327} OC) 4:09.3. 440, Larrabee 47.4. PV, Morris 16'; 2. Cramer 16';-"·. 12. tYAVE EDSTROM, U.S. Air Force Track Club 6878 "' 1LO{M8); 21 'Sf' (672); 42'2!" (660); 5'8" (689); 51.3 (751) 3. Rose 15'6"; 4. Hein 15'6"; 5, tie, Wilson (HS) and Jeisy (Pendle-: 15.0{813); 145'8½" (757); 11'9" (548); 204' (782); 5:09.1 (255) ton) 15'. HJ, Caruthers 6'9½''. OT, McGrath 180'7"; 2. Mills 177' · 10"; 3. Carr (Striders) 172'10½"; 4. Clark(Pendleton),167'10". HT, ·, 13~ BILL GAIRDNER, S.C.V.Y. V. & Canada 6857 Connolly 227'2"; 2. Pryde 190'11"; 3. McKeever (Striders) 169'11". SP, Davis 60'4'!; 2. McGrath 60'2¼"; 3. Mills 57'1". 2 mile, Smith 4 If ~'.!1l~f~~llE1~~1L:,:~ 1~1-~:J~~f;o/l~l!~!~ (Oregon State Fr) 9:01.6; 2. Cooley (Pierce College) 9:06.0. Mile relay, Striders 3:12.9; 2. USC Frosh 3:13.0. ~.Ji:~"U.1(870); 22'9" (764); 47'8" (825); 5'8" (689); 49.9 (852); · · 14.4 (983); 129'7" (612); 10'6" (400); 152'8½" (466); 4:55.6 (293) (Continued from page 177) AAU CHAMPIONSHIPS 15~ PHIL MULKEY, unattached (Alabama) 6581 The heat and humidity slowed the pace in the 5000, but as 16. illLL URBAN, N .Y .A .C. . 6270 usual Gerry Lindgren was the leader and the race was exciting. He 17 ,:BILL RANSOM, Santa Clara Valley Youth Village 6266 took the lead right away and stayed in front until 250 yards from the 18. JEFF VANDERSTOCK, unattached (Pomona, Cal.) 6099 tape when Bob Schul and Jim Beatty both passed him. But by the three~ 19. JOHN MORTON, unattached (Miami, Fla.) 5568 mile mark Lindgren was past Beatty and widening the gap. Schul won· - 20. DICK ROBINSON, New York Athletic Club 5234 in 13:56.2 with Lindgren second in 13:58.6, Beatty third in 14:06.0, 21 ~· EUGENE McCLEARY, University of Miami 4868 and Bill Dellinger, in his first big race of the season, fourth in 22. ALBERT MANN, Terrytown Spiked Shoe Club 4838 14:10.2. 23 .. JOSEPH ANDERSON, U. C .Frosh 4801 The sprints were won by the Olympic favorites .. Bob Hayes charged into the lead after 20 yards, at which point he felt a slight muscle twinge. At 90 yards it pulled and he eased up to win in 10. 3 ..· Befhea, McCullouch Double GWI Winners After the race b,e had to veer sharply to his left in order to avoid · Norwalk, Calif., June 20--Big Elvin Bethea from the East smashing into ~wall. The sharp change in direction increased the · CQasf and speecty: Earl McCullouch from the West Coast were classy seriousness of the pull and he limped off the track-. Charlie Greene, ~ouble winners in the _Golden .Wesflnvitational which annually (Continued on page 181) , ~,/,i,J~~--)~: )uly;~!l)~G:f·',': ..•....••·•-·; <~-...-- ie•ts<>r;'Aitf-c'ffAM-P-1otfsf1::uPs :{ff:,Small wo~dtpPOf;li( 0~ . 6. 13o.-_ {NYPC}'-49. 6. III•l. Skinner (GSB) · ;Waslt?adingintheearly stages, finished fast in l~.4. The . Henry Carr c:~i, . 1 . Cassell. (Houston TC) 46. 9; 2. Larrabee (Stri~) 47 ~ 1; 3. OwellS ;;- ~-Pat:llDrayton. This year Carr won, but both wer~ timed in 20. ~. < :;;;;:;:, , (PAA) 47 .9;- 4. Banks (51:rid) 48.2; 5. Weigand (Unat) 48,P; 6. Har,.· - l lf::9t1d and third place were big surprises~ Darnell Mitchell, who 1s per (Bermuda) 50. 7. V-t. T. Smith (SCVYV) 47. O; 2. Webs~er ~ligible at Ohio University and who had only r~ one ra~e _out~o?rs (Strid) 47 .O; 3. Beaty (Strid) 47 .1; 4. Carroll (US Navy) 47 .1; 5. l;ij.E1year, nabbe~ second in 1:47.6 and Fran Srmth, who 1s 1~~hg1ble Grunt (NYPC) 48.9. VI-1. Lewis (PPC) 46.7; 2. Plummer (Stri4) ~ Cornell and did not have a qualifying time for the meet, fm1shed 46 .8; 3. Boyle (NYAC) 47 .O; 4. Kemp (Ky St) 47.0; 5. RichardSmi ;Jie fastest of all for a third-place 1:47. 9. Morgan Groth faded to (NYPC) 48.0. . _ ~rth in 1:48 .6, Jim Dupree to sixth in 1:48. 8, and Norm Hoffma_n . Semis: (6/27), l-l. Larrabee 46.0; 2. Williams 46.4; 3. Young iOth and Jast in 1: 54. 0. Ninth p1ace (taken by Robin Lingle) was;l:49. 7. ~ 46 .4; 4. Lee 47. 2; 5. Smith 47. 5; 6. Owens 48 . 4. Il-1. Brightwell ~:/ The high hurdles produced a number of sur~rise~. Hayes (i)nes, v:ho had lost two previous encounters to Blame Lindgren, w?n 46.1; 2. Lewis 46.2; 3. Webster 46.3; 4. Boyle 46.8; 5. Archib_ald (i-13.8 (after.a 13.8 and 13.9 in the trials and semis) to capture his 47 .5; 6. Shapiro 47. 7. Ill-1. Plummer 46 .2; 2. Cassell 46 .3;. 3. Beaty 46.6; 4. Skinner 46.8; 5. Johnson 47 .2; 6. Edmunds 47 .3. f#th tJS national outdoor ?-tie. Russ Rogers beat out Bob~y May for . Finals: (6/28), Larrabee 46.0; 2. Brightwell 46.0; 3. Cassell tl(ttd. fu the semi-finals, two 13. 4 high lrurdlers, Roy Hicks and W 11- 46.3; 4. Plummer 46.3; 5. Williams 46.5; 6. Lewis 46.7. :(te May, failed to make the finals . Run-off: (6/28, two ,1ualifiers for NY Trials), 1. Johnson 47 .1; Billy Hardin won the intermediate hurdles in a life -time be~t ~f ·•-· 2. Edmunds 47. 2; 3. Shapiro. 47. 5. ~:f50.1. Jay Luck finished fast to take second in 50.2 and upset Wll 800: Heats (6/27, three qualify), I-1. Siebert (SCVYV) 1:50.&; / Atterberry and Rex Cawley who were third and fourth. be 2. T. Nelson (US Army) 1:50.2; 3. Dunkelberg (N Car TC) 1:50~2; ;, Peter McArdle won the 10,000 in a slowish 30:11.0. Second 4. Day (PAA) 1:50.4; 5. Buchta (NYAC) 1:50.7; 6. Germai:n (Seton place went to John Gutknecht, who started serious training only two Hall) 1:51.1; 7. Pelster (Strid) 1:51.1; 8. Gastonguay (Re1pas AC) ttionths before the meet, and third to Oscar Moore. 1:53.4; 9. Coane (unat) nt. Il-1. Mitchell (Cleve Strid) 1:49.8; 2. '.' Hal Connolly threw the hammer 226'5½", his second best mark Hoffman (Staters TC) 1:50.l; 3. F. Smith(Garden TC) 1:50.3; 4. ,ii:rce his world record throw of 231 '10" against the Russians in 1~62. Wilson (Okla Baptist U) 1:50,6; 5. Underwood (Ore St) 1:50.6; 6. Ralph Boston leaped 26'7½" on his first jump in the broad Jump, it.'- Hose (San Diego TC) 1:51.2; 7. Hennessey- (Seton Hall) 1:53.4; 8. ~ it held through all the competition to give Boston his fourth con Bess (Strid) 1:54.2; 9. Carr (Strid) 1:55.3; 10. Hessel (unat) 1:55.1; ~-cutive national AAU title. < 11. King (SCVYV) 1:57 .4. III-I. Lingle (Mo) 1:49.5; 2. Dupree Frank Covelli qualified for the finals in the javelin throw by (;>- (Strid) 1:49.5; 3. Martin (GSB) 1:49.9; 4. Parr (USMC) 1:50.9; 5. l~alf-incb over Jim Stevenson and went on to win the event with a Noel (PAA) 1:51.4; 6. H. Williams (Strid) 1:51.6; 7. Brown (GSB) ffi'?r-k C>f253'7". . '3!;-:"'_---ioo:Heats (6/27, four qualify), l-1. Moon (US Army) 10.3; 2. 1:51.8; 8. Aaberg (L&C) 1:52.1; 9. Dotson (PPC) 1:52.2; 10. Christ- mayes(Fla A&M) 10.3; 3. T. Williams (Contra Costa JC) 10.5; 4. mas (ACC) 1: 52. 6; 11. Clasen (Cleve Strid) nt. dnf- -Groth (Ore St). " nson (DC Capitol Runners) 10.5; 5. Poynter (SCVYV) 10.5; 6 .. Finals: (6/28) 1. Siebert 1:47 .5; 2. Mitchell 1:47 .6; 3. Smith "can (Iowa TC) 10.8; 7. J. James (PAA) 10.9; 8. W. Jackson 1:47.9; 4. Groth 1:48.6; 5. T. Nelson 1:48.8; 6. Dupree 1:48.8; 7. " , ) 10. 9. Il-1. Rivers (New Mex Fr) 10. 3; 2. Guy (Southern) Martin 1:49.0; 8. Dunkelberg 1:49.3; 9. Lingle 1:49.7; 10. Hoff- man 1:54.0. (E AA) 3 4 ~t~rl>;3; Brown (PPC) 10.5; 4. Ragsdale (PAA) 10.6; 5. Horner 1500: Heats (6/27, three qualify), l-1. Burleson E : 6 .11; ffill) 10. 6; 6. W. Williams (Strid) 10. 6; 7. Questad •(fudian TC) 2. Ryun (Wichita Kiwanians) 3:46.3; 3. Tucker (SCVYV) 3:48.0; ~ lQ'.;'9; 8. Freeman (CCTC) 10.9. III-1. Greene (Nebr Fr) 10.3; 2. Larson (LATC) 3:48~ 1; 5. Giersburg (US Army) 3:51.9; 6. Schneider · · - on (US Army) 10.3; 3. Dunn (US Army) 10.3; 4. Stebbins (PAA) (unat) 3:55.9; 7. Dean (NYAC) 3:57 .4. Il-1. Boulter (England) 3:46.9; 5; 5. Blanheim (Tarrytown SSC) 10.5; 6. Morris (Strid) 10.5; 7. 2. O'Hara (Loyola) 3:48. 9; 3. Camien {NYAC) 3:49. 2; 4. Thornton be-{UCTC) 10~8. dnf--Collymore (Bos AA). l\(-1. Ashworth (US Army) 3:50.6; 5. Birtles (Hawaii) 3:51.0; 6. Seaman (LATC) -'d)'10.4; 2. Pender (US Army) 10.4; 3. Wallac'e (Ohio AAU);l0.6; 3:52.8; 7. Sullivan (UCTC) 3:59.4. III-1. Weisiger (N Car TC) -;Winder (USMC) 10.6; 5. Del Vecchio (Pitt) 10.6; 6. Gonzale (Mex) 3:48.3; 2. Keeling (Engl) 3:48.4; 3. Grelle (LATC) 3:48.5; 4. Leps l9i8-; 7. Adams (Purdue) 10. 8; 8. Hilbe (SCVYV) 11 . 2. (Tor TC) 3:48.8; 5. Anderson (Eng) 3:51.3; 6. Dotson (unat) 3:52.9; ::i0 '.< Semis (6/27, four qualify), I-1. Moon 10.3; 2. Ashworth 10.3; 7. Germann (Seton Hall) 3:54 .1; 8. Clark (Penn AC) nt. *;~-•Drayton 10.3; 4. Guy 10.4'; 5. T. Williams 10.4; 6. Ragsdale Finals:(6/28), 1. O'Hara 3:38 .1 (American record, old record 10~5; 7. Wallace 10.5; 8. Winder 10.6. Il-1. Hayes 10.3; 2. Greene 3:39.3 by Weisiger, 1963); 2. Burleson 3:38.8; 3. Grelle 3:38.9; \t(4; 3. Rivers 10.5; 4. Pender 10.5; 5. Dunn 10.6; 6. Brown 4. Ryun 3:39.0; 5. Camien 3:39.1; 6. Boulter 3:40.4; 7. Tucker 1[0,J,; 7 ~ Stebbins 10. 6; 8. Johnson 10. 6. 3:40.8; 8. Weisiger 3:40.9; 9. Keeling 3:44.3. . · t:;'-:=:Finals: (6/27) 1. Hayes 10.3; 2. Greene 10.4; 3. Rivers 10.5; Run-off (6/28, one qualifier for NY Trials), 1. Larson 3:47 .9; ~1;Ashw-0rth 10.6; 5. Drayton 10.6; 6. Pender 10.6; 7. Moon 10,8; 2. Dotson 3:49.9; 3. Seaman 3:51.6; 4. Thornton 3:53.6. lt\'ptiy10.8. 5000: (6/28) 1. Schul (Miami, 0) 13:56.2; 2. Lindgren (Spokane ~\:cf''BOO: Heats (6/28, two qualify), I-1. Carr (Phoenix OC) 21.2; 2. AC) 13:58.6; 3. Beatty (N Car TC) 14:06.0; 4. Dellinger (EEAA) (?{:,Williams (Strid) 21.6; 3. Pender (US Army) 21.7; 4. Ellison. 14:10.2; 5. Rodda (LATC) 14:12,4; 6. Lynch (Georgetown) 14:15.8; ~). 21. 7; 5. Levin (N Car TC) 22 .1; 6. Hilbe (SCVYV) 23 .1. 7. Moore (NYPC) 14:22.6; 8. Peterson (UCTC) 14:56.0; 9. Galicia, ::tl.i.l. Winder (USMC) 21.5; 2. Rivers (New Mex Fr) 21.6; 3. Poyn (Mex) 14:57 .O; 10. Giersburg (US Army) 15:34.6; dnf--Gal1;8-gher_ ~r:cjcVYV) 21.6; 4. Blanheim (lll) 21.8; 5. Vininski (CJTC) 22.2; (West Mich); Hegedus (Cleve Strid); Larrieu (LATC); Marin (Strid); J'ti~dams (Purdue) 22.3. Ill-I. Drayton (US Army) 20.9; 2. Owens Straub (NYAC); Gurule (Strid). '1-AA-l;a.Haas (Strid) 21.5; 4. Taylor (Cleve Strid) 21.8; 5. Whee 10,000: (6/27) 1. McArdle (unat) 30:U .O; 2. Gutknecht (N Car ~~,(NJ AAU) 21.8; 6~ Lamb (Md) 21.8. IV-1. Dunn (Strid) 21.0; 2. TC) 30:44.6; 3. Moore (NYPC) 30:47 .4; 4. Pflaging (BOC) 31:ll.O; ~bbins (Gramb) 21. 2; 3. Pipkin (Strid) 21. 4; 5 . Harrison (ACC) 5. Weeks (PAA) 31:40. 2; 6. Sander (NYAC) 32: 12. 2; 7. Gurule Jl-,S; 5. Gonzales (Mex) 21.6; 6. Hendler (Bruce TC) 21.9. V-1. (Strid) 32:12.2; 8. Carius (UCTC) 32:22.0; 9. Whitehead (SCVYV) c~rts (GSB) 21.4; 2. Brooks (DC Runners) 21. 7; 3. Wallace (unat) 32:51.8; 10. Galicia (Mex) 32:55.0; 11. Brouillet(Mass)33:3L4. :,2:18· 4. Del Vecchio (Pitt) 22.0; dnf--Collymore (Bos AA). VI-1. dnf--Keefe (Cent Conn St); Clark (Strid); Ellis (Tor OC); Macy \v~ter (Strid) 21.5; 2. Ragsdale (PAA) 21.7; 3. Jackson (USAF) (Houston TC); Murphy (SCVYV); Sargent (LATC); Crothers (Cent :~- . 4. Duncan (la TC) 21.9; 5. Smallwood (PPC) 22.2. VII-I. Conn St); Winrow (NYAC); Taylor (US Merchant Marine Academy); n '(lll) 21.0; 2. Horner (Ridley Twnshp Str) 21.1; 3. Young Bukieda (UCTC); Loeschhorn (NYAC); Fornes (NYPC); Harris )21.1; 4. Carroll (US Navy) 21.4; 5. Gregg (BOC) 22.0. VIII (UCTC); Confrey (Brockton AC); Hegedus (Cleve Strid). on (US Army) 21.4; 2. Johnson (New Haven TC) 21. 7; 3. 3000 Steeplechase: (6/28) 1. Fishback (SCVYV) 8:43. 6; 2. ad {Indian TC) 21. 7; 4. Morris (Strid) 22. O; · 5. James (PAA) Young (Phoenix OC) 8:49.4; 3. Best (unat) 8:56.8: 4. Krenzer (BYU) 2 8:58.6; 5. Manley (Wis) 8:59.6; 6. Davis (GG'I'.C) 9:00.6; 7. .Semis: (6/28) l-1. Carr 20.8; 2. Stebbins 21.0; 3. Webster Hughes (LATC) 9:00.8; 8. Laris (NYAC) 9:06.2; 9. Lorenz (unatj :Q; 4. Jackson 21.1; 5. Johnson 22.0; 6. Johnson 22.0. Il-1. 9:10.2; 10. Silverberg (unat) 9:17 .8; 11. Forman (EEAA) nt; 12. - s 21.0; 2. Moon 21.2; 3. Ragsdale 21.5; 4. W. Williams Kopil (NYAC) nt. dnf--Sargent (LATC); Traynor(Ridley Twp Strid); r 21.7. Ill-1. Drayton 20.9; 2. Dunn 21.1; 3. Horner 21.4; Sloan (Emporia St); McCalla (unat). ers21.4; 5. Owens 21.8. 110 High Hurdles: Heats (6/27), l-1. Jones (Det VC) 13.8; 2. ina.ls: (6/28) L Car:r 20.6; 2. Drayton 20.6; 3. Moon 20.8; Hicks (unat) 14.1; 3. Wilson (unat) 14.3; 4. Butler (PAA) 14.4; 5. - · rt1:121. O;· 5. Dunn 21.1; 6. Stebbins tit. James (Strid) 14 .4; 6. Barnhill (BOC) nt; 7., Brown (unat) 14: 7; 8. 0:: Heats (6/27), l-1. Williams (Strid) 46.8; 2. Johnson (New LeBlanc (NE La) l'b8, II-1. Lindgren (Utah TC) 14.0; 2. Gilbert TC) 46. 9; 3. Edmunds .47. 6; 4. Rogers (Md St) 48. 2; 5. (BOC) 14.1; 3. Molgan (NE La) 14.2; 5. Cherry (Cleve Strid),14.2; •·-(SC¥¥V) 48.5. Il-1. Brightwell (England) 46.9; 2. Lee (Mor 5. Greenwood (PAA) 14.2; 6. Cortright (fudian TC} 14.3; 7. Cole- }47 ,2; 3-. Young (Strid) 47.4; 4. Simmons (SCVYV) 47 .9; 5. (ContinQ.ed on page 182) .. , . \.\'ri~tf;·;-£c):~-~:;;:·,~- 1 1 ~~emfit!i~~t!f~tf fk,~, l)!aY . . . . ~scoot . ::ii:'. ::;r ~'.i'.'. ~,?;~c~;!!~!r:r)f~~~td&;!i{:.~~Ji~ ~f~ ~:fr:.f fl'· '<.i@}'Jl!f;?'.I :-';.Wc...Mily>(OCTC) 14.1; 2. Cerulla (Utah St Fr) H.2; 3. Viltz,(Strid) Tucker F 25 ,8,, F p >~t· _ P,';: ·: li.h·3; 4. Bethea (Morgan St) 14.4; 5. \Aihitehouse (NYAC) 14 •6; 6 • Triple Jump: (6/28) 1. Mousiades (NYAC and Gte$e) SS:'t'\· •·· Livers(PPC) 14.7; 7. Nairn (Geronimo AC) 14.2. Davis (PFC) 52'11}"; 3. Sharpe (PPC) 51'11"; 4. Wa1ker (US~r.uif, Semis (6/27), l-1. H. Jones 13.9; 2·. Rogers 14.1; 3. Gilbert 51'8"; 5. Gaskill (SCVYV) 50'51"; 6. Tate (N Car TG) 50'3f'; 7'"J--Si 14.2; 4. Cherry 14.2; 5. P. Wilson 14.5; 6. W. May 14.6; 7. Viltz Horn llJSAF) 50'1£"; 8. Meadows (Strid) 49'llf'; 9 •• ~t: (NYFG).:,;,;1 .14.6; 8. Polkinghorne 15.0. II-1. Lindgren 14.2; 2. Cerulla 14.2; 49'10}"; 10. Ohiri (NYPC) 49'8f'; 11. Heywood (Bos AC) 49tsf'!_ 1 12~~2 3. B. May 14.3; 4. P. Jones 14.3; 5. Hicks 14.4; 6. Morgan 14.4; Bond (Strid) 49'5¼"; 13. Floerke (KCAC) 49•4g"; 14._·Akapata (Tor_ >,o 7. Bethea 14.5; 8. Butler 14.9. TC) 49'5"; 15. Rockwell (Cleve Strid) 49'3"; 16. Stokes (Strid)49•l:~~ Finals (6/27), 1. H. Jones 13.8; 2. Lindgren 13.9; 3. Rogers 17. Harris (US Army) 48'8½"; 18. Sylvester Johnson(CJTC)48'8¼''; .{ 14;;2; 4. B; May 14.3; 5. Cerulla 14.3; 6. Gilbert 14.4; 7. Cherry 19. Hawkins (CJTC) 48'7¼"; 20. Vincent (Catholic U) 48'5{"; 2L ,,,
14.7; 8. P. Jones 14.8. Kelly (unat) 48'4¼''; 22. Cortright (Indian TC) 48'31"; 23. Hopkins :1 ~ 400 Intermediate Hurdles: Heats (6/27, two qualify), 1-1. Stauf- (Ariz) 46'10"; 24. Wilson (PFC) 46'2¾"; 25. Andrews (Strid) 45'10-!,:11] fer (BOC) 51.3; 2. Cawley (PAA) 51.3; 3. Brown (Ore St) 53.5; 4. 26. G. Shaw (NYPC) three fouls. __4;']1~ .. Styron 53 .6; 5. Vogler (W Mich) 54 .3. II-1. Wyatt (Ore St) 51.3; 2. Mousiades F F 51' 5½" 51 '4½" 53'1" 52'7· 1~F, Hardin (LSU) 51.6; 3. Burleson (Strid) 51.6; 4. Hackett (Amer U) Davis 50'6" 52'4½" 52'4½" F 52'11½'' 50' 52.9; 5. Montalbano (UCTC) nt. Ill-1, Luck (New Haven TC) 51.1; Sharpe 48'9¾'' 51'½" 51'7" 49'10½'' 51'11" 50\'.i~A -2 •. Reynard(RidleyTwpStrid)51.5; 3.Hilburn(TexWest)51.5; 4. Walker 49'10¼" 51'1" 50'½" 49'¼" 51'8¾'' F•. :-:Miller (Col) 51.7. IV-1. Atterberry (Strid) 51.3; 2. McArdle (NY- Gaskill 47'11¾'' 48'3½'' 50'5¼" F 50'5" F · AC) 52.3; 3. Cephas (US Army) 53.4; 4. Coleman (Winston-Salem) Tate F 50'3¾'' F P 44'1½" F ,; 54.5~ V-1. Roche (Australia) 51.4; 2. Crawford (US Army) 51.6; Horn F F 50'1¾" F F F <' 3. Bethea (Morgan St) 51.6; 4. McCrary (Long Island Strid) 52.6. Shot Put: (6/27) 1. Matson (Tex A&M Fr) 64'11"; 2. Long (P~ VI-1. McCray (N Car TC) 51.5; 2. Whitney (Strid) 51.6; 3. Cush- 63'4£''; 3. O'Brien (PAA) 61'11½''; 4. McGrath (PAA) 61'llf'; 5. \~ irtan (USAF) 52.5; 4. Westfield (unat) 53.7. Davis (USMC) 61'9½"; 6. Castle (Strid) 57'8"; 7. Wallin (NE'n) 57'~§._j Semis:(6/28), Hardin 50.7; 2. Atterberry 50.9; 3. Stauffer 8. Maggard (SCVYV) 56'11¼"; 9. Yost (NYAC) 56'11"; 10. Johnson<-~ · 51.2; 4. Crawford 51.3; 5. Reynard 51.3. II-1. Cawley 50.9; 2. (Strid) 56'4¼". ,:r Wyatt 51.0; 3. Luck 51.1; 4. McArdle 51.3; 5. Whitney 51.6; 6. Matson 61'¼" F 64'11" 58'9¼" F 61'1t~' McCray 51.9. Long 58'6½" 61'10½" 63'4" 61'10" 59'7f' 61'9{!;, Finals (6/28), 1. Hardin 50.1; 2. Luck 50.2; 3. Atterberry O'Brien 60'¾" 61'½" 61'½" 61'2" 61'2½" 61'11:M 50.3; 4. Cawley 50.6; 5. Wyatt 51.6; 6. Stauffer 52.0. McGrath 61 'll½" 59'5¼" 60'7" 60'7f' 59'4½" 57'2½:t Run-off (6/28, one qualifier for NY Olympic Trials), 1. Whitney Davis 61'2¼" 60'11¼" 61'9½" 59'10¼" F F .;,'} 51.4; 2. Crawford 51.6. Castle 56'10¾'' F 57'8" 57'1¾" 55'7¼" F - High Jump: (6/28) 1. Caruthers (Strid) 7'1"; 2. Rambo (Strid) Wallin 56'9¾'' 55'7¾" 57'5½'' 56'10" 56'10½'' 57'lf'· · 7'1"; 3. Thomas (Bos AA) 7'1"; 4. Burrell (Strid) 6'9½"; 5. Hoyt Discus Throw: (6/27) 1. Oerter (NYAC) 201'1½"; 2. Silvester (Strid) 6'9½"; 6. Johnson (Strid) 6'9}"; 7. Johnson (Cal) 6'9½"; 8. (unat) 193'9}"; 3. Weill (Indian TC) 189'10½"; 4. Passey (USAF) ·• - . ·.tto~s (Southern) 6'8" and Zubrinsky (US Army) 6 1 8"; 10. Cost~llo 183'2½"; 5. Babka (PAA) 186'7"; 6. McGrath (PAA) 184'7"; 7. Koh- (Md) 6'8"; 11. tie between Olsen (Cal) 6'8",and Pardee (NYAC) 6'8"; ler (USMC) 183'2½''; 8 ._ Kennedy (unat) 175'8½''; 9. Bakkensen (Harv) ,:. ·13. tie among Higgins (PAA), Durley (Strid), Littlejohn (Det VC), 173'7½"; 10. Humphreys (PAA) 172'3½''; 11. Neville (PAA) 168'3½''; · ~~ Hartnett (Princeton) 6'8"; 17. Lowe (PAA) 6'8"; 18. Oliphant (un- 12. Schmidt (SCVYV) 166'6"; 13. Clark (USMC) 165'9"; 14. Bantum at) 6'6"; 19. tie between Keppel (Wash St) and McClellan (NYPC) 6'6"; (unat) 161'½"; 15. Crane (US Army) 160'2"; 16. Washington (PPC) !l. Olafson (unat) 6'6". Did-not clear opening height--D. Thoreson 157'11½"; 17. Puce (Strid) three fouls. '.(SBAC), Miller (Ridley Twp Strid), Krow (Ridley Twp Strid), Mit- Oerter 201'1½" 199'7½" F 200'0" 200'4}" 181'5" chell (PPAC), Barnes (SCVYV). _ Silvester 185'4½" 180'2½" 189'9" F 193'9½" F 6_:6" 6'8rt 6'9½" 6'11" 7'0" 7'1" 7'2¼" Weill 167'5" 183'2½'' 186'9" 168'11" 189'10½'' 179'½'': x x x ox x 000 Passey 179'11" F 176'11½" 188'1" 181'6½'' 178'6lr' X OX X X OX OX 000 Babka 182'2" 181'1½'' 186'7rt 176'11" 181'9½" 185'3i~. Thomas x x x x ox oox 000 McGrath 184'7rt 180'5½'~ 182'10rt F 168'3" 179'1° ..- Burrell p x ox ooo Kohler 173'2½" 179'10½" 177'8½" 175-'1½0 183'2½" F . >Hoyt x ox x ooo Hammer Throw: (6/28) 1. Connolly (Culver City AC) 226'5½"; , ·,E Johnson ox x ox ooo 2. Burke (SCVYV) 215'10}"; 3. Hall (NYAC) 208'5"; 4. McWilliams<-~ GJohnson p ox oox ooo (BAA) 201'4"; 5. Pagani (NYAC) 197'6"; 6. Schulten (Bowdoin) 196c''?t; P.oleVault: (6/27) 1. Hans~n (unat) 17'0"; 2. Tork (unat) 16'8"; 3. 7. Backus (NYAC) 193'5"; 8. Pryde (SBAC) 192'3½''; 9. Frenn (PAA}/ Manning (Strid) 16t4½"; 4. Morris (Strid) 16'4½"; 5. Pennel (unat) 191'9½"; 10. Corsetti (NE'n) 190'9"; 11. Nason (Me) 188'2½''; 12. ·: 16 14f';.. 6. Pratt (PAA) 16'4}"; 7. Rose (PAA) 16'0"; 8. Hein (Strid) Thomson (NYAC) 184'2}"; 13. Ballard (US Army) 179'9"; 14. Sumos:f ·tf>!O"; 9. tie among Cramer (Strid), Chase (SCVYV), Pemelton (ACC), ki (Conn) 178'4"; 15. Croasdale (USMC) 178'0"; 16. Gage (NYAC)<• ~yei's (unat) 15'6"; 13. Plymale (Army) 15'6"; 14. Wadsworth 175'5½". (NYAC) 15'6"; 15. tie among Brown (Navy), Johnson (PAA), Uelses Connolly 209'8½" 226'5½" F F 217'6½rt F. >-· . (La Salle), Kirk (Strid) 15'0". Did not clear opening height--Flana- Burke 185'11" 207'6" 210'7½" 214'6½" 215'10½rt 210~~l : gan'(Strid), Neutzling (Ohio St), Wilson (Strid), Turcheck (W Mich), Hall 204'8½" 208'5" 205'9½" 207'3" 207'5" 204'&1 Seagren(US Army), White (Indian TC). McWilliams195'5" 201'5" F F 200'6" 19Q1:il · · -" 15'0" 15'6" 16'0" 16'4½" 16'8" 17'0" 17'6£!• Pagani 190'9" 193'4" 196'11" 197'6rt F f .· 1ttlnsen p ox x x oox ox ooo Schulten 194'6}" F F 196'7rt F F ~ Tork,. x p x x oox ooo Backus 186'4½" 193'5" 191'0" 186'9" 187'10" 189'5i ____~~fining x oox oox x ooo Javelin Throw: (6/27) 1. Covelli (PAA) 253'7"; 2. Sikorsky :..~· ~ Mortis p x x ox ooo (PAA) 248'1"; 3. Winningham (Ariz St) 246'3½''; 4. Conley (SCVYVr:· fennel p ox x ox ooo 244' 9"; 5 . Dyes (ACC) 243' 1 ½rt; 6 . Stuart (Strid) 239' 0 rt; 7 . Flo~r._~~ ~. p · oox ox ox oop (Emporia St) 236'8"; 8. Stevenson (BOC) 235'½ ; 9. Ahern (USMC}:,? Rbse p ox oox 000 230'8"; 10. Ulrich (PAA) 230'3"; 11. Levitt (GSB) 229'10½"; 12\. ,,(: ,Hein _ p oox oox ooo . Thurber (PAA) 229'1"; 13. McDyre (USMC) 227'7}"; 14. Burn~ (E)l;";: :r-. > B:toa~Jump~(6/27) 1. Boston (Strid) 26'7½"; 2. Ma¥s (GSB) 26'2"; AA) 226'4½"; 15. Frye (USMC) 224'9"; 16. Alley (NYAC) 2~3'7'';>;,:;." ;})·,~.Horn (USAF) 26'1¼"; 4. Miller (McMurr1,TC) 25'104"; 5. Hop- 17. Quist (Unat) 223'11"; 18. Kipe (Wash St) 222'10½"; 19. Wilkirt"J~.: }' a:k.iu.$.(Ariz) 25'9"; 6. Davies (England) 25'8 4"; 7. Tucker (Strid) son (Strid) 222'8"; 20. Sonsky (Bruce TC) 218'5½"; 21. Beucher {11~ ·•:f:.<1618"~ 8:-Morbey (GtBr)24'9½"; 9. Roberto (Mex) 24'5¼"; 10; Wal- 216'3rt; 22. Christison (Mont St) 210'2"; 23. Batchelder{UCTC>, ... .:c· .' .ker (US Army) 24'3£''; 11. Godfrey Moore (BOC) 24'3¼"; 12. Wal- 209'9½"; 24. Hurn (unat) 206'4"; 25. White (BOC) 233'7". Foulf!C!":}di .}r-fCeT(CO)hi.. (1 A 24 '1-Mt';Gl3. Da(n Mo)ore ,(~~dian TACkp)24'1~ 14T.CS)teele all three throws: Red (Ric,e ), Turne,r .~unat), 1;u~ker (PAf1,>,; F .-:::/.·-•_•,,_--_._:_-_· 'o ,?) 1 .\~ · _23 . .1 0 ; .1 5 • c regor unat 23 7 ; 16 . ata P or . Covelli F .· 233 62 " 235 1 237 3 2 5 3 7 ,;. ·. "¥f6i_".; 17 "'Col~ {Md) 23'4{"; 18. Krow (Ridley Twp Strid) 23'3¼"; Sikorsky 2.i 1 1" F F 238'10" F Z2~im '~It.·Gurrant {imat) 23'1¾"; 20. Medley (NM) 22'9¾"; 21. Keller (Rid- Winningham235'8½" 236'5" 240'1" 236'11½" 237'4" . .,,~:.-0 Bitchkov 47. 7 . • ; ORNSKOLPSVIK, Sweden. Hedmark (Penn State) 263 '8½". POZNAN, Poland. Osinski 15 '6£" 800, Telp 1:47.8; Krivosheyev 1:-47.9; Bulishev 1:48.2. 1500, Salinger (Czech) 3:42.8; Savinkov ~:42.8; Odlozil (Czecly -~-~~< ~"~•- ITALlAN CHAMPIONSHIPS, Milan 100, Ottolina 10 .3. 800m, ~a,Tichil:48.8; Del Buono 1:49.8. 200, Ottolina 20.5; Berruti 20.7. 3:43.5; Byelitskiy 3:44.0; Ovarclruk 3:45.0 · .•.... f)H, :Cornacchia 14.1; Ottoz 14.1; Mazza 14.1. 3000 st, Naroditski 8:38 .2; Texereau (Fr) 8:39 .6; Ossipov 8:40;4" • "' Dmitriev 8:41.2; Span (Yug) 8:43 .3. ,,i ,>PRAGUE, Czech. (Rosicky Memorial) 5000, Hellmich 13:56. O; .:mnas 13:59.2. SP, Skobla 59'9¾''. PV, Khlebarov 15'9½" NR. 10,000, Dutov 28:59.6; Ivanov 29:00.4; Janke (E Ger) 29:02; OPLADEN, Germany. 400H, Geeroms 51.5. Cervan (Yug) 29:04.6; Yefimov 29:06.4; Bolotnikov 29:08'.0. WARSAW, Poland. Sidlo 266 '11½". 400H, Anisimov 50 .8; Kuklich 51.3; Singer (E Ger) 51.5; PARIS 100, Laidebeaur 10.4. 5000, Jazy 13:53.6; Vailant Vass'i-t"iz!!;~; 53'4½"; Kravchenko 53'£"; Cioc~ria (Rum) 52•9:f•; B:~6..2. JT, Macquet 259'3½". -·?j POTSDAM, E~Germany. Valentin 3:41.0; Holz 3:41.5. 0 Gorir ;;~:t~skas 61'10¼''; Karashev 61'1½; Lipsnis 60'3£"; • ·.. · · ·~ PORT TALBOT, G.B.,Marathon, Taylor 2:15:37. WOLVERHAMPTON, England. Herriott 8:43.8 St. 440H, Cooper Georgiev 59 '7¾''. /'.·j 1 .. JT, Sidlo {Pol) 278'11½"; Lusis 270'2"; Kuznyetsov 260'10!1; •,~ J>R.{\GUE Komar 63'. 200, Zubov (USSR) 20.9; Trousil 20.9; Nikiciuk (Pol) 252'4"; Tsibulenko 244'. ·::::)~ i. Varju (Hung) 60'7½"; Skobla 59'1½"; Schmid 59'f'. HT, Klim inov ~I4•:~~~!~!'~k~~:!~~h;;3~ti½~~•; Bolotvsky 217'8"; BakaP :Is.~ '7½','.Preussger (E .Ger) 16 '1¼"; Tomasek 15'9 2 "; Khlebarov lgll5'5½" . Marathon, Yudine 2:21:32 .6; Simenov 2:21:56; Dibrodenko 2: · .. STOCKHOLM Forssander 13.9. 21:58. Decathon, Sto~ozhenko 7518; Aun 7439; Dya:chkov 7069. ·• UMOUX, France. Battista TJ, 52 '9½" NR . LYON, France. Genevay 10.4w and 20.5w. Reinhardt Ups European Vault Mark: EAST BERLIN 5000, Janke 13:57 .6; Erbstosser 10 .4. HJ, 16·•9i...::.4:: htkopp 6'~". LEVERKBSEN, Germany, July 4--Wolfgang Reinhardt of We13t . -c•~ , WULFRATH, Germany. HJ, Schillikowaki 6 '9½". Germany smashed the European pole vault record with 16 '9¾" an.a·· <\~ S:t. GOTTINGEN, Germany. 400m, Schmitt 47 .3. HJ, Drecoll 6 '9¼. moved to third on the all -time list. He first cleared 16 '6½" to bet- :;,:-,; ·J} Salomon 253 '9½". ter the European record of 16 '5!" set two weeks ago by Manfred · ·;;,'.~.:;. : •··LUBECK, Germany. 400m, Kalfelder 46. 8; Thiemann 47. 0. Preussger of East Germany. o~c\ ;'. :05LO~ Norway 5000, Allonsius (Belg) 13:51.8; Fuglen (Nor) ·.6iJANR. 3000 st, Roelants (Belg} 8:31.8. JT, Pedersen 285'10"; 1:1sm:ussen 249 '3½". Bulletin Board "-~ ,;t . PAJULAHTI, Finland. PV, Nikula 15'5". --:..~~ TUR.KU, Finland. HJ, Hellen 6 '9½". Next Newsletter of Vol. 10 mailed July 22. Track a)J.d Fi~ld :VASTERAS, Sweden. 400m, Kalfelder (Ger) 47 .1. 3000m, News mailed July 16, August 20, September 1, November 19 (Oct, :ul1oh(GB) 8:04.0; Nojde 8:04.6; Larsson 8:05.0. HOH, Forssan- and Nov. issues combined), December 24. /14.1. HJ, Pettersson 6'~"; PV, Ankio (Fin) 15'7"; Pfertanen NEXT TO LAST ISSUE-- You will receive only one more -of li'4~' NR • HT, Asplund 211 '9". issue of Track Newsletter- -unless you have rene_wed past the end SKOVDE, Sweden. Fors sander 13 . 9 . PV, Mertanen 15 '3". the current volume. With the Olympics coming up you won't want. ·<;"7➔ t TORONTO, Canada. 5000, Kidd 14:07.8; O'Riordan (Ire) 14:08.5 to miss anything. There will be an air-mail edition. right after the .~,.,. . = , Grothers 1:48.5; Boulter (GB) 1:48.5. Russian meet, another right after the Final Olymp~c Tdals,. a spe.; · f;JELSINKI 800, Juutilainen 1:47. 5 NR. JT, Kinnunen 276 'll½" ~ial pre-Olympic number, and one right after the Games. Starting . ITALY Lievore 251'8"; Rodi~hiero 249'8". m February there will be two air-mailed editions monthly, and from· TOKYO HT, Sugawara 208'9·i'. April 21 through June 30 you wHl get a Newsletter every week bl WARSAW 100, 10.4 Foik. 400, Swatowski 47 .2. air. August, November and January issues will;-b.e eight:pages by.,c: DARMSTADT, Germany. Birlenbach 58'4¾". Reebs 250'5". first class mail. · .. ,DUBLIN, Ireland. 3 miles, Graham and O 'Riordan 13: 15. 8. TRACK NEWSLETTER MORLAIX, France. Macquet 255'9". Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Published sen,i-monthly , ·:~~ R,OSICI
