TRACKNEWSLETTER Supplementing TRACK & FIELD NEWS

Volume 12, No. 4 Octo be r 7, 1965 Page 25

USSR Tops West Germany at European Cup (Lambrot, Roy, Piquemal, Delecour); 5. East Germany 40. 2 (Erb­ stosser, Berger, Eggers, Lewandowski); disq--Great Britain (Mor ­ Stuttgart, West Germany, Sept. 11-12--The first-ever Euro ­ rison, D. Jones, Campbell, Kelly) . 1600R, West Germany 3:08.3 pean Cup finals \i ere a financial and esthetic success but produced (Thiemann, Ulbricht, Reinermann, Kinder) ; 2. Poland 3:08. 7 (Gred­ few sparkling performances, primarily because only the best man in zinski, Lipons:k.i, owakowski, Badenski); 3. USSR 3:09. 0 (Kuklich, each event from the first two placing teams in the three semi-final Bychkov, Anisimov, Arkhipchuk); 4. East Germany 3: 09. 4 (Klann, matches were entitled to participate--which didn't necessarily en­ Speer, Schwabe, Both); 5. France 3:09.7 (Martin, Hiblot, Poirier, sure top flight competition in many of the events. A total of O, 000 Samper) ; 6. Great Britain 3: 10. 6 (Fitzgerald, Adey, Warden, Cooper ) spectators witnessed the two-day precedings which were won by the Scores: 1. USSR 6; 2., est Germany 5; 3. Poland 69; 4. USSR with 6 points, ju st one more than the aggregate of West Ger­ East Germany 69; 5. France 60; 6 . Great Britain 48. (Poland won many. Most of the second day was bit by torrential rains. third place by virtue of providing three individual winners against High- lights included an easy 400 triumph in 45. 9 and a 45. 3 1:wo for East Germany.) anchor leg on a soggy track by Poland's Andrzej Badenski, an upset victory of Jurgen May in the 800 by Franz- Josef Kemper of rival West Germany, a 2 :42. 2 victory in the 10,000 by ikolay Dutov as Foreign News Michel Jazy incurred bad cramps that thwarted his first major at- · tempt at the distance, a great last lap by Viktor Kudinsky in the PHILA VA. F LAND, Aug. 22- - PV, Pehkoranta 15 '9". steeplechase that beat Maurice Herriott by 1. 2 seconds in :41 . 0, KOUVOLA, F LAND, Aug. 24--LJ, Stenius 25'3½". JT, Kuis­ a 16 '5" vault victory by Wolfgang "ordwig to upset Klaus Lehnertz ma 264'10 "; 2. Kinnunen 258'11". and Gennadiy Bliznyetsov, a 54'2 " triumph by flans-Joachim Ruck­ KAIPOLA, F LAND, Aug. 25--PV, Cramer (US) 16'3". LJ, Es ­ born in a triple jump contest that saw Jozef Sc hmidt retire with an kola 25'8". JT, Tiusanen 261 '5". injured leg after bis third jump, and a javelin victory by Janis Lusis KEMI, F LAND, Aug. 25--PV, Kairento 15'9". DT, Hangas­ over Janusz Sidl o . vaara 1 1'8". 100, Dudziak (P) 10.3; 2. Knickenberg (WG) 10.4; 3. Erbstosser VASTERAS, SWEDE , Sept. 7- - HJ, ilsson 6'10¼''. (EG) 10.5; 4. T~yakov (SU) 10 . 5; 5. Delecour (F) 10.5; disq--D. MJOLBY, SWEDE , Sept. 8-- PV, Cramer (US) 16'1". Jones (GB) . 200, Schwarz (WG) 21 . 1; 2. Erbstosser (EG) 21 . 2; 3. EKOSKI, F LAND, Sept. 11--JT, Kinnunen 271'4 " . Delecour (F) 21.2; 4. Morrison (GB) 21.2; 5. Ozolin (SU) 21.3; disq­ HELSINKI, FINLA D, Sept. 10 -- 1500, Ceder 3:43 .8.

Dudziak (P) . 400, Badenski (P) 45. 9; 2. Kinder (WG) 46. 6; 3. Both V AASA, F LAND, Sept. 12- -JT, Tiusanen 262' l 11. (EG) 47 .1; 4. Fitzgerald (GB) 47. 4; 5. Samper (F) 47. 4; 6. Arkhip ­ HAM15UKG, \,G, 800, Kemperl:48.3. chuk (SU) 47 . 4. WEST GER DECATHLO CHAMPIO SHIPS, Augsburg, WG, 00, Kemper 0 G) 1:50.3; 2. May (EG) 1:50.3; 3. Carter (GB) 1. Bendlin 7848; 2. Beyer 7475; 3. Mattheis 7304; 4. Heise 7165; 1:50 . 6; 4. Lurot (Fr) 1:50.7; 5. Bulishev (SU) 1:50.9; 6. Brehmer 5. Gabriel 7060; 6. Knut 7006. (P) 1:51. . 1500, Tummler (WG) 3:47 .4; 2. Wadoux (F) 3:48. O; 3. ITZE DE, WG, LJ, Trense 25'5 ¼". 100, Schmidtke 10.3. Ma (EG) 3:48. 3; 4 . Simpson (GB) 3:4 .4; 5. Telp (SU) 3:50. 5; 6. BELGRADE, 10,000, F_areic 29:00 .8 . Wojcik (P) 3:51. 5. BERGE , ORWAY, ·ITT, Krogh 211'11 ". HJ, ilsson 6'9{". 5000, orpoth (WG) 14:18. 0; 2. Baran (P) 14:20. O; 3. Graham BALKAN GAMES, Athens, Sept. 10-12 - -10,000, Mustafa (Rum) (GB) 14:20 .4; 4. Wadoux (F) 14:25.8; 5. Bolotnikov (SU) 14:29.0; 6. 29:25.8. St, Vamos (Rum) 8:36.8; 2. Caramichai (Rum) :38 .8; 3 . Krausse (EG) 14:47 . 6. 10,000, Dutov (SU) 28:42. 2; 2. Philipp (WG) Span (Yug) 8:41.2; 4. Tichov (Bul) 8:41.4; 5 . Kokic (Yug) 8:43.6; 2 :44 . ; 3. Zimny (P) 2 :46.0; 4. &.lllivant (GB) 29:33.8; 5. Bottger 6. Peev (&.11) 8:43 . 6. Dec, Sokol (Rum) 7183. 5000, Barabas (Rum ) (EG) 29:44.6; 6. Jazy (F) 30:3 .4 (suffered cramps). 3000St, Kudin­ 14:21.2; 2. Vazic (Yug) 14:21.6. PV, Papanikolau (Gr) 15'9 "; 2 . Ara­ sky (SU) :41.0; 2 . Herriott (GB) 8:42.2; 3. Szklarczyk (P) 8:42.8; povic (Yug) 15'9". Scores: Rumania 168 2 ; 2. Bulgaria and Yugosla­ 4 . Texereau (F) 8:47. 2; 5. Letzerich (WG) 8:48 .4; 6. Kohler (EG) via 126; 4. Greece 86½; 5. Turkey 14. 9:12 .. DIJO , FRANCE, HJ, Skvortsov (USSR) 6'11!'' . ll0HH, Mikhailov (SU) 13.9 ; 2. Duriez (F) 14.0; 3. Parker BR O, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, DT, Danek 207'6½". HT, Matous elc (GB) 14 . 5; 4. John (WG) 14 . 5; 5. Voigt (EG) 14. 7; 6. Kolodziejczyk 212'6½ " . PV, Tomasek 15'9". (P) 15. 0 . 400lli, Poirier (F) 50. 8; 2. Cooper (GB) 50. 9; 3. Schubert FRA CE, JT, Macquet 255'10 " . (WG) 51.9; 4. Kuklich (SU) 52.1; 5. Schiedewitz (EG) 52.5; 6. Mar­ BOLZANO, ITALY, .JT, Radman 253 '1" . tinek (P) 52. . BER E, SWITZERLAND, 100m, Barandun 10 .3w. HJ, Brumel (SU) 7'i"; 2. Schillkowski (WG) 6'10¼"; 3. Czernik GOTEBORG, SWEDE , DT, Haglund 192'2". HJ, ilsson 6'1o¾". (P) 6'9½"; 4. Koppen (EG) 6'7½"; 5 . Sainte-Rose (F) 6'5¼"; 6. Fair­ STOCKHOLM, SWEDE , Sept. 14-- DT, Haglund 194'½". brother (GB) 6'5¼". PV, ordwig (EG) 16'5 "; 2. Lehnertz (WG) LAPPEE RANTA , FINLAND, Sept. 15 -- 800, Ceder 1:48.2; 2. 15'9"; 3 . Bliznyetsov (SU) 15'9" ; 4. D'Encausse (F) 15'5"; 5. Soko­ Juutilainen 1:48 .4 . LJ, Stenius 26'½" . JT, Kinnun en 267'0"; 2 . Kuis­ lowski (P) 15'1¼"; 6. Stevenson (GB) 14'9¼" . LJ, Ter -Ovanesyan (SU) ma 262'1½ " . 25'9¾''; 2. Cochard (F) 24'9 "; 3. Trense (WG) 24'8 "; 4. Beer (EG) GOTE OORG, SWEDE . Sept. 16-- DT_, Uddeborn 183'11 " . 24'5 '; 5. Alsop (GB) 24'3 "; 6. Stalmach (P) 24'½ ". TJ, Ruckborn PEKING, CHI A, HJ, Cillo-Chin 7'j". (EG) 64'2 "; 2. Zolotaryev (SU) 53'10"; 3. Schmidt (P) 53'10" (retired PRAGUE, CZECH., DT, Danek 207'0 " . PV, Tomasek 15'9 " . SP, after third jump, injured); 4. Alsop (GB) 53 ' 9¼"; 5. Sauer (WG) Skobla 59'8½". DT, Zemba 184'5½ " . (last three not with Danek) 52'11½ "; 6. Battista (F) 47'11¼". SWEDISH CHAMPIO SHIPS, Vasteras, Sept. 18-19 (heavy rain )-­ SP, Karasyov (SU) 62'11½ "; 2. Sosgornik (P) 60 '3¾''; 3. Colnard JT, Hedmark 248'11½ " . DT, Haglund 194'½ ' . HT, Asplund 211'1" (F) 59'2¼"; 4. Hoffmann (EG) 59'¾"; 5. Heger (WG) 58'4½" ; 6. Teale (12th straight national title) . (For s sander was injured.) (GB) 54'6£''. DT, Begier (P) 193'3½ "; 2. Kuhl (EG) 183'5½"; 3. Buk­ OSTRAVA, CZECH, Sept 1 --400, Trousil 46.9. 1500, Odlo zil hantsev (S ) 180'5½"; 4. Reimers ('VG) 174'10"; 5. Lindsay (GB) 3:48.3. DT, Danek 202'9 "; 2. Begier (Pol) 196'0"; 3. Losch (EG) 162'2½ "; 6. Alard (F) 161'8". HT, Klim (SU) 222'1½ "; 2. Beyer 190'4". JT, ikiciuk (Pol) 255'7 " . HJ, Czernik (Pol) 6'10¾' ' . (WG) 220'8½ "; 3. Lotz (EG) 214'9 "; 4. Cieply (P) 202'6"; 5. Prikhod­ PRAGUE, CZECH, Sept. 19- -6000 CC, ecser (tlung) 16:50.4; ko (F) 192'4 "; 6 . Payne (GB) 1 9 '4½" . JT, Lusis (SU) 270'10½"; 2. 2. Roelants (Bel) 16:57 .4; 3. Odlozil & Dutov (USSR) 16:59.8; 5. Bez­ Sidlo (P) 266'4 "; 3. Stolle (EG) 262'4½ "; 4. onneret (F) 253'10½"; delov (USSR) 17:12.6. 5. Travis (GB) 249'11 "; 6 . Herings (WG) 236'10½". KRAS TQDAR, USSR, HH, Skomorosbov 13. 9. 400R, USSR 39.4 (Ozolin, Tuyakov, Savchuk, Politiko); 2. Po­ DARMSTADT, WG, HJ, Schillkowski 6'9f '. land 39 . 5 (Zielinski, Maniak, Romano wski, Dudziak); 3. West Ger­ BERGAMO, ITALY, HH, Ottoz 14.1. 4001H, Frinolli 51.2. HJ, man y 39. (v ilke, 1etz, Enderlein, Obersiebrasse); 4. France 49. Sieghardt (WG) 6'9 8"; 2. Bogliatto 6'9}"; 3. aciejewski (Pol) 6' 9{". Page 26 October 7, 1965 DT, Piatkowski (Pol) 189'4½". Insight into US Happenings in Europe STOCKHOLM, SWEDE , Sept. 21--PV, Cramer (US) 16'1 "; 2. ordwig (EG) 14 '9¼". Mile, Tummler (W G) 4: 01. 3; 2. Olofsson by Dick Bank 4:03.8. 10,000, ajde 29:29.6. OT, Haglund 196'7 " (Also 195 '10", (Ed: The author spent seven weeks on an individual track 195'3"). nut tour of Europe, during which period he observed many facets STOCKHOLM, SWEDE , Sept. 22--PV, Cramer (US) 16'1 " . about the US team that have not previously been reported in any KARLSKRO A, SWEDE , Sept. 22--800, Tummler (WG) 1:47 .5; publication. Here are some of his observations.) 2. Olofsson 1:48. 7. Many questions regarding the US ational Team in Europe L D, SWEDE , Sept. 23--PV, ordwig (EG) 16 '5 "; 2. Cramer ba ve gone .answered. This is not surprising when no re pres en - (US) 16 '1" (first loss in 30 meets). tati.ves of the press save the Associated Press (who sent a golf Pl.ZEN, CZECH, 5000, Haro (Sp) 14:04.4. OT, Danek.202'3 "; writer) saw fit to follow the US team. Small wonder he public 2. Zemba 185'0". _neither understands nor is interested in the sport. PARDUBICE, CZECH, 5000, Dutov (USSR) 13:48.0 ; 2. Keily (GB) 13:48.9; 3. Byezdyelov (USSR) 13:50.0. 10,000, Arnold (WG) US-USS_R Darel ewman was lost for the remainder of the tour 29:29.6 (28:32.8 for six-miles). (though he was fit and able to run in Augsrurg) when he pulled a KIEV, USSR, 400IH, Anisimov 50 .2. TJ, d'Aliabev 52'11 " . muscle swerving to avoid a photographer who had stepped ont o WEST GER 121, GRE .fa_T BRITAIN 91, Karlsruhe, Ger., the track ... Jim Hines' injured leg kept hi m from running in tb~ Sept. 25-26--800, Kemper 1:47 .6; 2. Carter (GB) 1:47. 7; 3. Mis­ warm-up meet in ichita, he did not train at all in Kiev and I salia ~_:47.9; 4. Boulter (GB) 1:48.3. 1500, Tummler 3:42.7. 5000, never saw him do more than light jogging during the entire tour . Wiggs (GB) 13:48.6; 2. Graham (GB) 13:50.4; 3. Philipp 14:00.0; 4. One veteran French journalist, after viewing the 200 in Kie , Girke 14:27 .8. 10,000, Alder (GB) 29:12.8 ; 2. Freary (GB) 29:14.8. called him "the poorest American International over 200 Iba e 3000St, Herriott (GB) 8:38.2; . 2. eumann 8:39.4. HJ, Scbillkowski ever seen. " I strongly suspect in San Diego that the staggers in 6'10¾". PV, Lehnertz 16'1" ... TJ, Alsop 53'8½ "; 2. Sayer 53'5 " . HT the 200 were off and the runs by both Hines and Plummer in E rope Beyer 219'7". 400R, WG 39. 7. 1600R, WG 3:08 .9 ; 2. GB 3:09 .6. , made this seem quite likely ... Don Owens was the victim of ra \ ITALY 109, FINLAND 98; ITALY 117, RUMANIA 90, aples, It., inexperience. He bad never run in a USA Championship before Sept. 25-26--4001H, Frinolli 50.3. 400R, Italy 40 . 5. HHm, Ottoz this June and to be thrown into a pressure cooker like Kiev as 13.9. St, Vamos (R) 8:43.2; 2. Kuha (Fin) 8:46.4. PV, Pehkoranta too much for him. The Soviets used smart "International Games­ (Fin) 15'9". TJ, Gentille 52'8¾". JT, Popescu (Rum) 258'7 "; 2. Rodeg_hiero 258'7". manship. " Their second string, ikolay Shkarnikov (just 19) was PEKI G, HJ, i Chih-chin 7'3 ¾" (ties Thomas as second all­ in his first International and obviously worth only a point. \i e bad time performer behind only Brumul). the choice of lanes and common logic would have put veteran Ollan PRAGUE, CZECH, OT, Danek 210 '3 " (fourth best throw ever). Cassell in lane three, Owens in lane one where he would have had USSR 120, FRANCE 92, Paris, Sept. 2-3--HHm, Duriez (F) 14.0 ; Cassell in sight to key off of and to boost his shaky confidence. o 2. Mikbailov (SU) 14.1. JT, Lusis (SU) 281'9 "; 2. Paama (SU) 265'5". thought was ~en gi ven to this and when Cassell found out it was too 800, Lurot (F) 1:49. 2. 5000, Jazy (F) 13:52 .4 ; 2. Bernard (F) 13:58 .8 ; la t e t o switch. Shkarniko v , in lane four, ran the first 200 flat out, 3. Baidyuk. (SU) 14:00.2. DT, Trusenyov (SU) 188 '½"; 2. Bulchantsev Owens foll owed right a long, died, and gave up in the straight when (SU) 185'9". 400R, USSR 39. 2 (Ozolin, Tuyak ov, Savcbuk, Politiko); he saw second place wa s lost. 2. France 39 .3 (Lambrot, Bambuck, Piquemal, Delecour). LJ, Ter organ Groth, with a history of leg injuries, was hurt again. Ovanesyan (SU) 26'5¾"; 2. Barkovskiy (SU) 25'10¾'' ; 3. Cochard (F) His left calf was tight three days before the match and frequent 25'¾". PV, Bliznyetsov (SU) 16'1 "; 2. D'Encausse (F) 15'9 "; 3. visits to the trainer's room didn't help much. Tom Farrell, Fyeld (SU) 15'5": 400IH, Anisimov (SU) 50.4; 2. Kuklich (SU) 51.3; brought just for such an emergency was ready. He was never 3. Poirier (F) 51.5. 1500, Wadoux (F) 3:41.8; 2. icolas (F) 3:42.3. considered . . • Bob Schul, whose Achilles gave out when he tried HT, Kondrasbov 218'7½"; 2. Klim (SU) 217'½". HJ, Brumel (SU) to sprint down the final straight, was certain that he bad won. It 7'j"; 2. Bolshov (SU} 6'11½". SP, Karasyov (SU) 61'10½" ; 2. Lips­ was close--close-enough to call for a photo--but Bob bad not won. nis (SU) 61 '3½". TJ, Zolotaryev (SU) 52'11½"; 2. Kaddour (F) 51'5". The result--so help me--was flashed to the pressbox in one min­ 10,000, Ivanov (SU) 28:51.6; 2. Jazy (F) 29:03.2 (second time ever): ute flat... Bill Mills had a bad case of tonsilitis (the result of a !600R, France 3:09.2 (Devillon, allet, Hiblot, Samper); 2. USSR long run in a heavy rain six days before in Finland) and was 3:09.4 (Katcheyev, Bychkov, Kuklich, Arkhipchuk). advised not to run. It would have been a mistake if he had for he was exhausted the remainder of the tour. Gerry Lindgren, after dropping out of a 5000 in Paris, was bedded for two days in Dublin with a fever and even coughed up blood. With the most important Nqtional News match of the year just two weeks off, the only course would have been complete rest and full recovery of strength. Lindgren was ALL-COMERS, Ventura, Calif., Aug. 29--880, Garrison (unat) forced to run a three-mile (Gerry was unsuccessful in trying to 1:51.0. 3M, Kimball (SBAC) 14:25.2. 6M, Weeks (PAA) 29:36.2. compromise for one mile) in Dublin, so by the time he arrived HJ, Lowe (Foothill JC) 6'~¾". SP, Davis (PAA) 55'4 £' '. in Kiev he was of no help against the Soviet Union. ALL-COMERS, Long Beach, Calif., Sept. 4--JT, Covelli (PAA) Rex Cawley and Adolph Plummer were never considered for 273'5½"; 2. Red (PAA) 243'7½"; 3. Frye (USMC) 236'2 ½"; 4. Ulrich the 4x400. Cawley was anxious to run, Plummer was exactly the op­ (PAA) 228'0". posite. Rex had injured bis Achilles in Dublin, could not finish a 440 MINNESOTA AAU 20,000 CHAMPS, Macalester College, St. there and really was hurting as be held off Vasiliy Anisimov. Deaf Paul, Minn., Sept. 18-- elson (19-year-old from St Cloud) 63:47 .8 ea rs were turned on bis pleas to nm in the relay, and if it weren't (US record); 2. Daws (fCTC) 64:07 .0 (1:18.10.8 for 15 miles, US for Cassell's injury in Warsaw he'd not have gotten in ... The 4xl00 record). (Nelson ran 3, 6, 9 and 12--miles in 15:19, 30:50, 46:05, team had practiced briefly and when it did the exchanges were made 61:32.) after running only a few meters. Plummer was set to run until Fri­ day when be was pulled for Willie Davenport (sore leg and all}, who had no relay experience worth mentioning a nd had never run a turn. Bulletin Board George Anderson had been running off fr o m Plummer as it was. He and Davenport made the exchange well ou t of the zone the next day. ewsletters of Voh:fine 12 will be mailed as follows: (A)=: Darel ewman, a perfect leadoff, had been scheduled to run second. four page TN air-mailed. (8)= eight page TN by first-class mail. Big Fred Kuller, not a good starter and not the best on a turn, ran October 7 (8), November 11 (8), December 9 (8), January 13 (8), first. Anderson, a very fast starter, would have had no trouble in February 10 (A), 24 (A), March 10 (A), 24 (A), April 7 (A), 21 the zone bad he run first. .. In the 4x400, Vadim Arkbipcbuk, kn_owing (A), 28 (A), May 5 (A), 12 (A), 19 (A), 26 (A), June 2 (A), 9 (A), well that as a borne-town boy he could get away with most anything, 16 (A), 30 (A), July 14 (8). ran Owens practically into the infield. It was flagrant. o foul was Next issues of Track and Field ews mailed October 21 ever called. A US official was told to take his plea to a higher court. November 25, December 23, January 27 and February 24. ' A full 15 minutes later, after the javelin was completed and after the decathlon was completed, and after the match was locked up, the TRACK NEWSLETTER scoreboard posted the final score, indicating for the fir t time that Second class postage paid at Los Altos, Calif. Published 24 times a the USSR team had been disqualified. year by Track & Field ews, Inc., P. 0. Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. A similar situation to the 400 occurred in th e O hurdles . $6.00 per year by air mail or first class mail in the U.S. , second Ron Whitney, "scared to death, " was gi en lane thr ee ,·i o a class mail elsewhere. Dick Drake, Managing Editor; Cordner elson, thought. Cawley tried to switch contestant numbers vit h Ron so he Editor; Bert elson, Publisher. could be inside with Rex to run ahead. The race as e ayed when October 7, 1965 Page 27 the officials got wis e but in the end Whitn ey wa s in one, Cawley in ho\\ fast he can run. ow on a "Ron Clarke schedule", he should three ... John Pennel complained about the cinder rum ay, not having be a sensation in 1966 ... Don Shy, who didn't work up much of a been on one since his visit in 1963 when he eq a lled or bettered the sweat in Kiev and \\arsaw, looked like the decathlon winner here world record three times, and found it so fast he was too far under until he ran afoul of the pole value (like in the Olympic Trials). when he took off. John knew this three days before when he trained v i th a borrowed "Meteor" pole that wouldn't bend (his "Skypoles" in the stadium but didn't try to work it out then. . . The long jump never caught up , ith him after Wichita}, he did only 11' 5¾''. Bob saw a jwnp a minute--24 jumps in 25 minutes. Ralph Boston was Seagren, who left after Warsaw, never had his poles in Europe, furious ( "I could have broken the world record today.") and even and Pennel's were "lost" in Kiev- -so it was a great tour for vaulting Igor Ter-Ovanesyan ( 'I don't know why they did suc-h a thing. ") poles ... The Caw le -Whitney race was a good one. Ron, after his was a bit dismayed. 50. 4 in Warsaw, got the feel of another fast one with a 50. 2. Rex Randy atson vas suffering from dysentary on Saturday (he'd was by now running on 1964 stamina but gave it the old Cawley fire spent the morning in his room not by choice)and lost 15 pounds while in in the 4x400 when Manfred Kinder, slightly injured and saved for Kiev . Ed Burke and Russ Hodge lost 10, and everyone lost something .. the relay, was held off by inc hes with a 45. 7 leg. This was the Jay Silvester's employer finally relented (after much press ur e} to let ­ same Cawley, ho, during the early part of the week in Warsaw, was ting him come to Kiev only. Jay arrived in the hotel Friday night unsuccessful in breaking into the relay team in view of the two legs at 11 pm, after hours of transportation delay in the Kiev airport. o of 47. 5 and 47. 8 in Kiev. ''What do I have to do to convince them one from the American team was aware of his arrival time, hence no that I'm a pretty fair quarterrniler, too?" ... The 4xl00 team, with one had gone to meet him. He was told that he'd have . to go to another another nev lineup and new order, won this one in 39 . 5. ewman hotel that night for the "Intourist" office was closed. As the half­ was ready to run again but when he was forced to give a definite an­ awake Silvester was about to be led off I walked into the lobby, learn ed ~wer two hours before the meet when he hadn't warmed up yet and of his plight, and was able to offer the empty bed in my room. At , as dropped for Hines . 12:30 Saturday morning, after 30 hours without sleep and almost con­ stant travel, he fell into bed. On Sunday, he was a pathetic sight, unable to turn, unable to stay in the ring. He had a foul over 60-me­ ters (196' 1 O") that would have won it. All-Time Secondary Hammer List US-Poland compiled by 0a vid A. Batchelor Cassell 's Achilles gave way just as he came out of the first This is the first comprehensive list of US secondary school turn. Andrzej Badenski was flying and his 45. 6 was great running, 12- lb. hammer throw performers. We call it a secondary school but Ollan looked fabulous doing 45. 9 in Kiev (he anchored the relay list because we have included marks by high school as well as pre­ there in 45. 3) and it would have been a race to the wire ... Jim Grelle paratory school boys. In years past, numerous preparatory schools bad the flu and a 101° fever. It left quickly but he was weak in both began with the 7th grade and continued through one or even two post­ Augsburg and the mile in London. Despite our great 1965 strength graduate high school years . These extra years would be the equiva - at 1500m/mile, George Young had to run for Grelle which left him lent of at least a freshman year of college. In most cases before exhausted for the steeplechase the next day. Groth, a logical re­ 1940, these boy continued to throw in competition with the high school placement, loafed through a 1:4 . 9 "B" 800 race ... Ron Larrieu, implement. Unfortunately, it is not always possible to ascertain which exhausted by his all-out 5000 in Kiev, couldn't come back seven days year in school some of the preparatory students were in. ormally, later ... Mills didn't want to run, but then hoped he could go through of course, the breakoff point would be with 12th grade graduation. a 29:30 and still in after being notified that he would have to run. *- -athlete is known to have attended a high school before at­ He wanted to rest but had no choice even though the match on paper tending prep school, which may indicate he was beyond the 12th grade. proved to be the 25 point differential the final score indic ated ... ' - -athlete was in a post-graduate year. Amendments to this list ·schul's Achilles, as shot and he was unable to go. It was a magni­ should be directed to the compiler at 1400 Grandin Ave., Pittsburgh, ficent 5000 by Lindgren, his fastest winning effort , that saved the Pennsylvania 15216. day. Schul, by then a sh dow of his '64 self beca use of injuries, had 209'9 " Richard arcessian, Woonsocket, RI Woonsocket 4/27 /65 had it ... A 4xl00 team with two new faces , as easily outclass ed by 205'10¾''.t-Lt.:eTalbott, MercersburgA, Pa Philadelphia 5/18/07 the hosts, themselves disgraced in London the week before when 200 ' 2½" *Edmund Styrna, Set on Hall P1 Providence 5/30/40 beaten 40. 0 to 40 . 2. This time they ran 39. 2. It's no fun to lose 197'2" 'Rich ard Rossman, Andover A, Mass Andover, 5/19/56 anywhere but when it's in Warsaw (or Kiev} the roar is deafening. 196'5" Jolm. Fisher, Andover A, Mass /41 Davenport, his leg injured in Kiev, didn't run here or in Augs ­ 195'0" Richard Wick, Hill,. Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/17/36 burg ... Cawley, still hurting, gladly let Whitney run on to the tape 194'0" Frank Connor, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/12/27 when he saw there was no danger of a Pole sneaking in ... Otis Bur­ 193'10" *Lawrence Johnson, Maine Cent, Me Providence 5/30/30 rell, more relaxed after butting into the Brumel-Bolshov buzzsaw, 192'8" Robert arcessian, Woonsocket, RI Providence 5/23/64 knicked the bar on his third tr.ial at 7'1} ", jumped delightedly from 192'0" Richard Thompson, Classical East,RI Providence 5/26/62 the pit as the bar decided not to fall. It came as a pleasant surprise 191 '6" * iles -Perkins, Gov D.Irnmer A, Me Providence 5/30/38 to all ... Jeff Chase, who never could find himself on the tour, slipped 190'7½" Raymond Jamieson, Cranston E, RI Providence 6/ 5/65 to 15'9 " and non-scoring Bob Seagren, with 16'1 ", was our second best 189'4¾" Joseph Zabilski, LaSalle A, Prov, RI Kingston, RI 5/ 8/37 that day ... Art \ alker injured himself in Kiev and was fortunate to 188'11 " Henry Jenckes, Classical, Prov, RI Providence 5/30/59 get 51-feet ... Gayle Hopkins, bothered by a foot teru:t'on problem all 188'4" John DeWitt, Lawrenceville, J /00 year, was handicapped. Jumping conditions (the takeoff board, bother­ 188 '½" Donald Cybulski, Classical, Prov, RI Providence 6/ 6/64 some wind, etc.} hampered all the jumpers- -long and triple ... Burke, 188'0" Ralph Metcalf, Jr, Choate, Conn Lakeville 4/24/65 still a bit shaky after Kiev, pulled out a big one in the fifth round to 187'9" Thomas Shevlin, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown, Pa5/31/02 save the hammer ... An annoying headwind forced all javelins down 187'9" Gordon Gillespie, Hotchkill, Conn Wallingford 5/23/59 quickly ... Contrary to report, Silvester was not injur ed in Warsaw. 189'2¼" Anton Kishon, Worcester A, Mass Providence 5/30/32 He left for home immediately after Kiev. The following is believed to be the high school record pro- US-Germany gression: Jay Luck\ as the choice in the 400 (for injur ed Cassell} rather 188'4" John DeWitt, Lawrenceville, J /00 than Lynn Saunders, primarily because Lynn had failed to crack 47. 0 194'0 " Frank Connor, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/12/27 in either Kiev or Warsaw relays. Jay pulled a 46. 3 in Kiev and a 195'0" Richard Wick, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/17/36 46.8 in\ arsaw. Here in Germany, however, he wasn't good enough 196'5 " John Fisher, Andover A, Mass /41 for one-time 46-flat Jurgen Kalfelder ... Tom Farrell and George 209'9 " Richard arcessian, Woonsocket, RI Woonsocket 4/27/65 Germann, the two look-alikes, did a neat job of pinching off Franz­ Josef Kemper, the great young German hope. Teenager Kemper, who is long on talent but short on racing sense, came fast down the straight Timekeeping The lAAF lays down that there should be three official time­ only to find Farrell and Germann could also sprint and be bad no where keepers and one or two alternate timekeepers for every event. Where to go. Tom and George were model athletes (and model human beings} two of the official watches agree, that time is the official time. the entire tour and the type any team ould have been honored to have. If all three watches disagree, the middle time becomes the official Jim Ryun, now in solid form, broke open a slow 1500 with a time. sensational last 300 that would have left Grelle gasping even if not The time is taken from the flash of the starting pistol to the ill. Ryun looked like the man to run 3: 53 in 1966 ... Schul, gamely moment at which any part of the athlete 's torso (which includes the trying to convince himself there was still one more good run in the neck} reaches the edge of the finish line which is nearer to the start. old legs, lost contact as soon as the tempo quickened... ·us was Times are recorded to one-tenth of a second in races up to and in ... fantastic. He actually did not want to run, would not have had there cl ding the mile; to one-fifth of a second in longer events. been an available replacement. (Bill Morgan was by this time dead (From ~elvyn Watman 's Encyclopedia of Athletics) tired.} It just goes to show that the Olympic champion doesn't know October 7, 1965 Page 27 the officials got wis e but in the end Whitn ey wa s in one, Cawley in ho\\ fast he can run. ow on a "Ron Clarke schedule", he should three ... John Pennel complained about the cinder rum ay, not having be a sensation in 1966 ... Don Shy, who didn't work up much of a been on one since his visit in 1963 when he eq a lled or bettered the sweat in Kiev and \\arsaw, looked like the decathlon winner here world record three times, and found it so fast he was too far under until he ran afoul of the pole value (like in the Olympic Trials). when he took off. John knew this three days before when he trained v i th a borrowed "Meteor" pole that wouldn't bend (his "Skypoles" in the stadium but didn't try to work it out then. . . The long jump never caught up , ith him after Wichita}, he did only 11' 5¾''. Bob saw a jwnp a minute--24 jumps in 25 minutes. Ralph Boston was Seagren, who left after Warsaw, never had his poles in Europe, furious ( "I could have broken the world record today.") and even and Pennel's were "lost" in Kiev- -so it was a great tour for vaulting Igor Ter-Ovanesyan ( 'I don't know why they did suc-h a thing. ") poles ... The Caw le -Whitney race was a good one. Ron, after his was a bit dismayed. 50. 4 in Warsaw, got the feel of another fast one with a 50. 2. Rex Randy atson vas suffering from dysentary on Saturday (he'd was by now running on 1964 stamina but gave it the old Cawley fire spent the morning in his room not by choice)and lost 15 pounds while in in the 4x400 when Manfred Kinder, slightly injured and saved for Kiev . Ed Burke and Russ Hodge lost 10, and everyone lost something .. the relay, was held off by inc hes with a 45. 7 leg. This was the Jay Silvester's employer finally relented (after much press ur e} to let ­ same Cawley, ho, during the early part of the week in Warsaw, was ting him come to Kiev only. Jay arrived in the hotel Friday night unsuccessful in breaking into the relay team in view of the two legs at 11 pm, after hours of transportation delay in the Kiev airport. o of 47. 5 and 47. 8 in Kiev. ''What do I have to do to convince them one from the American team was aware of his arrival time, hence no that I'm a pretty fair quarterrniler, too?" ... The 4xl00 team, with one had gone to meet him. He was told that he'd have . to go to another another nev lineup and new order, won this one in 39 . 5. ewman hotel that night for the "Intourist" office was closed. As the half­ was ready to run again but when he was forced to give a definite an­ awake Silvester was about to be led off I walked into the lobby, learn ed ~wer two hours before the meet when he hadn't warmed up yet and of his plight, and was able to offer the empty bed in my room. At , as dropped for Hines . 12:30 Saturday morning, after 30 hours without sleep and almost con­ stant travel, he fell into bed. On Sunday, he was a pathetic sight, unable to turn, unable to stay in the ring. He had a foul over 60-me­ ters (196' 1 O") that would have won it. All-Time Secondary Hammer List US-Poland compiled by 0a vid A. Batchelor Cassell 's Achilles gave way just as he came out of the first This is the first comprehensive list of US secondary school turn. Andrzej Badenski was flying and his 45. 6 was great running, 12- lb. hammer throw performers. We call it a secondary school but Ollan looked fabulous doing 45. 9 in Kiev (he anchored the relay list because we have included marks by high school as well as pre­ there in 45. 3) and it would have been a race to the wire ... Jim Grelle paratory school boys. In years past, numerous preparatory schools bad the flu and a 101° fever. It left quickly but he was weak in both began with the 7th grade and continued through one or even two post­ Augsburg and the mile in London. Despite our great 1965 strength graduate high school years . These extra years would be the equiva - at 1500m/mile, George Young had to run for Grelle which left him lent of at least a freshman year of college. In most cases before exhausted for the steeplechase the next day. Groth, a logical re­ 1940, these boy continued to throw in competition with the high school placement, loafed through a 1:4 . 9 "B" 800 race ... Ron Larrieu, implement. Unfortunately, it is not always possible to ascertain which exhausted by his all-out 5000 in Kiev, couldn't come back seven days year in school some of the preparatory students were in. ormally, later ... Mills didn't want to run, but then hoped he could go through of course, the breakoff point would be with 12th grade graduation. a 29:30 and still in after being notified that he would have to run. *- -athlete is known to have attended a high school before at­ He wanted to rest but had no choice even though the match on paper tending prep school, which may indicate he was beyond the 12th grade. proved to be the 25 point differential the final score indic ated ... ' - -athlete was in a post-graduate year. Amendments to this list ·schul's Achilles, as shot and he was unable to go. It was a magni­ should be directed to the compiler at 1400 Grandin Ave., Pittsburgh, ficent 5000 by Lindgren, his fastest winning effort , that saved the Pennsylvania 15216. day. Schul, by then a sh dow of his '64 self beca use of injuries, had 209'9 " Richard arcessian, Woonsocket, RI Woonsocket 4/27 /65 had it ... A 4xl00 team with two new faces , as easily outclass ed by 205'10¾''.t-Lt.:eTalbott, MercersburgA, Pa Philadelphia 5/18/07 the hosts, themselves disgraced in London the week before when 200 ' 2½" *Edmund Styrna, Set on Hall P1 Providence 5/30/40 beaten 40. 0 to 40 . 2. This time they ran 39. 2. It's no fun to lose 197'2" 'Rich ard Rossman, Andover A, Mass Andover, 5/19/56 anywhere but when it's in Warsaw (or Kiev} the roar is deafening. 196'5" Jolm. Fisher, Andover A, Mass /41 Davenport, his leg injured in Kiev, didn't run here or in Augs ­ 195'0" Richard Wick, Hill,. Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/17/36 burg ... Cawley, still hurting, gladly let Whitney run on to the tape 194'0" Frank Connor, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/12/27 when he saw there was no danger of a Pole sneaking in ... Otis Bur­ 193'10" *Lawrence Johnson, Maine Cent, Me Providence 5/30/30 rell, more relaxed after butting into the Brumel-Bolshov buzzsaw, 192'8" Robert arcessian, Woonsocket, RI Providence 5/23/64 knicked the bar on his third tr.ial at 7'1} ", jumped delightedly from 192'0" Richard Thompson, Classical East,RI Providence 5/26/62 the pit as the bar decided not to fall. It came as a pleasant surprise 191 '6" * iles -Perkins, Gov D.Irnmer A, Me Providence 5/30/38 to all ... Jeff Chase, who never could find himself on the tour, slipped 190'7½" Raymond Jamieson, Cranston E, RI Providence 6/ 5/65 to 15'9 " and non-scoring Bob Seagren, with 16'1 ", was our second best 189'4¾" Joseph Zabilski, LaSalle A, Prov, RI Kingston, RI 5/ 8/37 that day ... Art \ alker injured himself in Kiev and was fortunate to 188'11 " Henry Jenckes, Classical, Prov, RI Providence 5/30/59 get 51-feet ... Gayle Hopkins, bothered by a foot teru:t'on problem all 188'4" John DeWitt, Lawrenceville, J /00 year, was handicapped. Jumping conditions (the takeoff board, bother­ 188 '½" Donald Cybulski, Classical, Prov, RI Providence 6/ 6/64 some wind, etc.} hampered all the jumpers- -long and triple ... Burke, 188'0" Ralph Metcalf, Jr, Choate, Conn Lakeville 4/24/65 still a bit shaky after Kiev, pulled out a big one in the fifth round to 187'9" Thomas Shevlin, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown, Pa5/31/02 save the hammer ... An annoying headwind forced all javelins down 187'9" Gordon Gillespie, Hotchkill, Conn Wallingford 5/23/59 quickly ... Contrary to report, Silvester was not injur ed in Warsaw. 189'2¼" Anton Kishon, Worcester A, Mass Providence 5/30/32 He left for home immediately after Kiev. The following is believed to be the high school record pro- US-Germany gression: Jay Luck\ as the choice in the 400 (for injur ed Cassell} rather 188'4" John DeWitt, Lawrenceville, J /00 than Lynn Saunders, primarily because Lynn had failed to crack 47. 0 194'0 " Frank Connor, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/12/27 in either Kiev or Warsaw relays. Jay pulled a 46. 3 in Kiev and a 195'0" Richard Wick, Hill, Pottstown, Pa Pottstown 4/17/36 46.8 in\ arsaw. Here in Germany, however, he wasn't good enough 196'5 " John Fisher, Andover A, Mass /41 for one-time 46-flat Jurgen Kalfelder ... Tom Farrell and George 209'9 " Richard arcessian, Woonsocket, RI Woonsocket 4/27/65 Germann, the two look-alikes, did a neat job of pinching off Franz­ Josef Kemper, the great young German hope. Teenager Kemper, who is long on talent but short on racing sense, came fast down the straight Timekeeping The lAAF lays down that there should be three official time­ only to find Farrell and Germann could also sprint and be bad no where keepers and one or two alternate timekeepers for every event. Where to go. Tom and George were model athletes (and model human beings} two of the official watches agree, that time is the official time. the entire tour and the type any team ould have been honored to have. If all three watches disagree, the middle time becomes the official Jim Ryun, now in solid form, broke open a slow 1500 with a time. sensational last 300 that would have left Grelle gasping even if not The time is taken from the flash of the starting pistol to the ill. Ryun looked like the man to run 3: 53 in 1966 ... Schul, gamely moment at which any part of the athlete 's torso (which includes the trying to convince himself there was still one more good run in the neck} reaches the edge of the finish line which is nearer to the start. old legs, lost contact as soon as the tempo quickened... ·us was Times are recorded to one-tenth of a second in races up to and in ... fantastic. He actually did not want to run, would not have had there cl ding the mile; to one-fifth of a second in longer events. been an available replacement. (Bill Morgan was by this time dead (From ~elvyn Watman 's Encyclopedia of Athletics) tired.} It just goes to show that the Olympic champion doesn't know October 7, 1965 Page 29

A Talk With Korobkov and James Kelly of the United States, Arthur Lydiard of ·ew Zea­ land, Percy Cerutty of Australia, ~1ikio Oda of Japan and other by Ilya Baru world-famed sports personalities. That he enjoys their respect is (Reprinted from Athletics Weekly) borne out by the fact that he was elected vice-president of the World Gavriil Korobkov is well known in the world of athletics . Athletics Coaches Association at Duisburg. For many years he bas been grooming Soviet track and field perfor­ He is forever checking up on new items about little-known mers for major competitions. The popularity of this 46-year-old athletes in different parts of the Soviet Union who are turning in no­ man, in my opinion, is not only due to his expert knowledge of ath­ table performances in track and field events, Gavril is seldom at letics, but also to his charming personality and his intelligence. It home . is very interesting talking with Korobkov on other subjects besides I agreed with him. sport. He knows English just as well as Russian. His father, the late Board Director of the USSR State Bank, knew six languages, and as for Garik (he was called this way in childhood), he started speak­ Track Men Who Turned Pro-Footballers ing English at the age of five. Although he has engaged in athletics since boyhood and qual - by Jack Shepard and Page Pendleton ified for the Master of Sport rating before the war, he had set his The following list contains the names and performances of mind at the beginning on a career far removed from the sports world. athletes who competed in track and field before turning to the ranks After graduating from secondary school he entered the faculty of of professional football. The basic criteria for inclusion on the list mechanics and mathematics at Moscow University with the object has been the athletes' track ability with little concern as to the length of majoring in aerodynamics, rut the war interrupted his studies. or brevity of the football career. Gavriil worked in an aircraft designing office during the war and re­ The primary list contains the names of track men who, during turned to the University in 1946. He received his diploma and re­ any year of competition since World War II, had marks essentially sumed work in the aircraft industry. in the top 35 in the annual US lists as published in T&F . A tryout The end of the Forties saw him lean further and further to­ or a signed contract is considered the minimum football require - - wards sport. He became a trainer of the Wings of Soviets Sports ment. The list contains the best mark and year made in each event Club in 1949 and has been in charge of the national athletics squad along with the AAU, CAA or IA meet placings (not all are included) since 1954. as well as the selection to either of the all - league teams . I knew Korobkov before the war, but, frankly, I did not follow (Ed: It is with regret that T&F is unable to publish the com­ his sporting activities so carefully: more colorful personalities plete compilation which the authors achieved only after countless hours caught my attention at that time. I later checked up and discovered of exhaustively thorough study. In fact, we are only able to publish that Gavriil bad twice taken runner-up honors in the national decath­ about one -eighth of the entire report. ot only bas the primary lis t lon championships, took second place once in the long jump, and ap­ been considerably condensed but several appendices were necessarily peared several times in winning 400m relay teams. eliminated. it is believed that every collegiate trackman who ever com - "Could you tell me what your marks, ere in the decathlon?" peted in professional football since 1900 was included in this research . I asked him . He told me the results: lOOm- 10 .8; long jump-23'7"; T&F will be happy to make this study available (in this office only) shot -44'3¾"; high jump-5'1~"; 400m-51.7; 110m hurdles-15.4; dis­ to anyone wishing to seek additional information . The authors will cus-149'3"; pole vault(bamboo pole)-12'5½"; javelin - 174'2½"; 1500m- also appreciate any additional information missing on what bas been 4:49.0~ published here. (Send to T&F . ) '1f I bad shown these times and distances in a single decath­ The great preponderance of track men who are on the list were lon performance, I would have been a world record-holder," Kor­ weight men, sprinters, hurdlers and long jumpers. Lesser numbers obkov explained, ''but I registered these results at different times were quarter-milers, high jumpers and pole vaulters . e have folllld between 1939 and 1946. " only one running mark over 440, and that was a frosh 880. By far the Korobkov may not have been a world record-beater himself, greatest performer to have starred in both track and football has been rut he has produced many world record-beaters. And what is most Ollie Matson--Olympian and five-time All-Pro. There have been a important, he has trained a world-class team. number of Olympians and several have had good football careers, but Speaking of his national team training system, which has Matson is the only one to become an All -Pr o. proved to be most efficient, Korobkov pointed out that it is a pattern The following list of abbreviations are used throughout: FL- for Soviet athletics as a whole . ational Football League; AFL -Amer ican Football League; C -Cana­ "I attach great importance to competition, " he added. dian Football League; JC-junior college mark; HS-high school mark ''\Yhereas back in 1954 our national team saw action in only half a (with high school implement or hurdle when applicable); WR-world dozen official meetings, it now appears in at least 20-22 meetings record; WB--world best indoors; Fr-freshman during the season. " Airbeart, Bruce 20. ls, 47 .4 '64 Bills 65 rookie 'The reason for our successes, Korobkov went on to say, o Dakota St) "is due to the schedule of training and competition which we drew up Alexander, Kermit 50'11¼", 1st '62 CAA TJ 49ers 63-65 together with our scientists. I '11 give you an example. v e have (UCLA) nearly 300 chaps in our country now clearing two meters(6 'f3¾") or Anderson, Clifton 54'1½", 166'4¾" '51; 3rd, 5th Cardinals 52-53 better in the high jump . Brumel may have appeared and he may have (Indiana) '51 CAA OT, SP Giants 53 not. The idea is that we have founded a good high jump school of our Anderson, Billy 13.8, 23.2 LH, 23'7½" '49 Bears 53-54 own. I regard Vladmir Dyachkov and Pavel Goikhman, the trainer (Compton JC) of ex-world record-holder Yuriy Stepanov, as the founders. But we Andrews, Dee 14.2, 25'3½" '61; 22.6 LH '62; Cowboys 64 cut haven't got such schools for sprinters and middle -distance runners, (Long Beach St) 36.5 330IH ECR '63 which explains our poor showings in these events. But we 're work­ Arnett, Jon 24'8¾" '54; 25'0'\v '56; 2nd '54 Rams 57-63 ing on this problem and believe that we '11 solve it successfully in the (So Cal) CAA LJ; 6th '54 AAU LJ Bears 64-65 very near future. Barnes, Emery 6'8f' '52; 1st tie '52 CAA HJ; Packers 56 As I mentioned before, Korobkov is a pleasant partner in (Oregon) 4th '52 OT Lions (C) 57 conversation on other topics besides sport. Barry, Odell 9.4 (9.2w) '63; 20.0sw '62 Broncos 64 - 65 "I 'm very fond of music," he said when I visited him recent­ (Findlay) ly . '1n my student days I hardly missed a concert at the Conserva - Bates, Jim 9 .5, 20. 7s (20. 6w) '59 UC) Chargers 62 toire . I was present at a pre-war competition of orchestra conduc­ (So Cal) tors, where Y evgeniy Mra vinsky took first prize. I also attended Beams, Byron 56'6½" '56 Steelers 59-60 Emil Gilels' first recital after he triumphed in an international com - otre Dame) Oilers 61 petition in Brussels . " Bivens, Charles 9.5w, 21.5t '57; 3rd '57 ·AIA Bears 60-65 I studied the books Gavriil bad at home . His favorite author (Morris- Brown) 100, 220 is Ernest Hemingway. '1 like most of all bis 'To Have and Have ot' Bonds, Bob 23.5 LH (23.lw) '61; 13.9 & Chiefs 65 rookie and-'Across the River and Into the Trees'. I recently found the time (San Jose St) 18. (1 . 7w) '60 (HS) to read his account on the Allied landing in ormandy. It's a won - Boyd, Bob 9.5, 21.5s (21.0sw) '50; lst'50Rams 50-51, derful piece of repotage . " (Loyola, LA) CAA 100 53-57; All .FL Gavriil said that he "found time" to read Hemingway, but he Bragg, Don 15 '9¼" R '60; 15 '9½" BI '59; Cowboys 60 left actually never bas time, except for work. He bas visited 35 coun - (Villanova) 1st '60 Olym PV; 1st '59 AAU, tries in the last few years . Among his friends are Larry Snyder '55 • CAA; 2nd ·5 'CAA, AAU Page 30 October 7, 1965 Brown, William 56'2" '61 Bears 61 (Illinois} Vikings 62-65 IH; 1st '60 AAU LH Budd, Frank 9.2 WR, 10.2m, 20.8t '61 Eagles 62 Jackson, Leroy 9.4, 20.9t '62, 20.ts, 6.li '61; Redskins62 - 63; (Villanova} 20.0s EWR, 6.0i EWR '62; 5th Redskins 63 (Wn Illinois) 3rd '61 CAA 100 Raiders 63; '60 Olym 100, 1st CAA 100, Stampeders(C)65 Bills 64; Stam - 200; 1st '61 AAU, '62 CAA 100 peders (C) 65 Burl, Alex 9.5 '52 & '56, 1st '52 AAU l00mCardinals 56 Joe, Billy 60'6 " (Best ever by egro) '62; Broncos 63-64; (Colorado A&M} 5th, 'Jth '54 CAA 220, 100 (Villanova) 3rd '62 ·cAA SP; 5th '62 AAU SP Bills 65; "Rookie Burton, Leon 9 .5, 23.3 LH '58 T itans 60 of Year" "63 (Arizona St} Johnson, Herman 23 . 3 LH '62; 13.9 39", 18.9 '60 Rams 65 rookie Burton, Mack 24'll"w '60, 24'6¾" '58 (HS} & Lions (C} 64-65 (Mich St) (HS) (San Jose St} '60 UC) Johnson, Jim 13.9 '60, 24'9¾" '59; 24'10 "w'6149ers 61-65 Campbell, Milt 7708 '52; 13 .4 '57; 20. 7s, 1st '55,Brown.s 57 (UCLA) 1st '60 CAA HH; 5th '60 AAU HH (Indiana) 2nd '53 AAU HH; 2nd '53 AAU LH ; Johnson, Stone 9.3 '62; 9.2w '61; 20.5t EWR, Chiefs 63, died 2nd '52, '56 AAU, 'o2 OG Dec; • (Grambling) 10. 2m '60; 5th '60 Olyrn 200m; from pre-sea­ _!st '55 AAU, '56 OG Dec lst '60 AI.A..200; 2nd AAU 200 son injuries Canale, Justin 57'2¼" '64 Patriots 65 rookie Jones, Homer 9.4, 20.5s, 20.7t '62; 1st '62 Giants 64 - 65 (Mississippi St} (Texas Southern) AIA 220; 3rd '62 AAU 220 Cannon, Billy 9. 5 '58; 9. 5 (9 .4w), 20 .6s, Oilers 60-63 Jones, Tom 59'1 " '55; 1st '54 CAA SP; 2nd Browns 55 (LSU) 54'4½" Raiders 64-65 (Miami, 0) '54 AAU SP; 3rd '53 CAA, AAU Carey, Bob 53'llf' '52; 3rd '51 SP, 6th ' 50 Rams 52, 54, 56 Kemp, Jack 208'0 " JT '57 Steelers 57; Char· (Michigan St) & '52 CAA SP Bears 58 (Occidental) gers 60-62; Bills Carr, Henry 20.2t WR, 9 .3, 10.2m '64; 45.4Giants 65 rookie 62-65; All AFL (Arizona St) m '63; 1st '64 Olym 200 OR; 1st Lewis, Woodley 23'8 " '50 Rams 50-55; tie '63 AAU 220; 1st '64 AAU220 (Oregon) Cardinals 56-59; Casey, Bernie 14.0 '60, 23.2 (23.0w) '59; 4th 4_9ers 61-65 Cowboys 60 (Bowling Green} '60 CAA HH; 6th '60 AAU HH Lorick, Anthony 24 1 8 11 '59 (HS) Colts 64-65 Cherry, Bob 14.0, 38.0 330 IH '63 Broncos 64 left (Arizona St) (Wittenberg} 7th '64 AAU HH by sea son's end Lowe, Paul 23 .4 LH, 14.2 '58 CTC) Chargers 60-65; Christiansen, Jack 48 .4 '48 Lions 51-58 (Oregon St) All AFL (Colorado A&M} All NFL Lyles, Lenny 9 . 5, 20.6s, 21.3t '57; 4th '57 49ers 59-60; Clarke, Leon 23.3 LH '55; 3rd '55 1CAA LH Rams 56-59:; (Louisville) 1CAA 220; 5th, 6th AAU 100, 220-Colts 58, 61-65 (So Cal) Browns 60-62; McCallister, Leroy 9.5 (9 . 4w), 10.2m 21.lt '64; Packers 65 rook- Vikings 63 (Sam Houston St) 5th '64 AIA 100m ie Coan, Bert 9.6 (9.5w), 20.8s (20.5sw), Chargers 62; Mccants, Howard 6'7¼ " '53; 6th '53 CAA dist Lions 54 cut (TCU, Kansas) 24'4" '57 (HS) Chiefs 63-65 (Washington St) Coia, Angelo 9.6, 2Llt '58; 20.9s '59 Bears 60-64; McElhenny, Hugh ].4,.0 HSR '47 (HS); 4th '47 AAU 49ers 52-60; Vi­ (So Cal) 46. 7m '60 Redskins 64- 65 (Washington) LH kings 61-62; Davis, Donald 23.1 LH (23.0w) '61 Cowboys 62 Giants 63; Lions (Southern) 64; All "FL Davis, Glenn 20.9s '47 Rams 50-51 McFarland, Kay 24'5¾" '59 49ers 62-65 (West Point} (Colorado St) Davis, Glenn 45 . 7 WR '58, 49 .2 IHm \ R, Lions 60-61 McKeever, Marlin 56'9½ " '69; 59'7 " (HS) ' 57 (HS) Rams 61'-65 (Ohio St} 45 .5m '60; 1st '56, '60 Olym IH; (So Cal) 1st '56-'58, '60 AAU IH; 1st '58 McRae, Ben 13.8 (13. 7w) '61; 8 . 9 75 HHi BR; Bears 62-65 NCAA 440; '58 Sullivan Award (Michigan) 4th '61 CAA, AAU HH Dove, Eddie 22. 7 LH, 14.5 '58; 7.4 60HHi, 49ers 59::-63 Macon, Ed 47 . 1, 21.8t'52; 46.9m '50; Bears52-53; (Colorado} 6 .8 60LHi '59; 23 .8LHt '59 Giants 63 (College of Pacific)lst '52 AAU 400; 6th '52AAU 200Stampeder (C) Dowler, Boyd 14.2 '58 Packers 59-65 54; Raiders 60 (Colorado) Marsh, Amos 9.5 '60; 9.5, 21.0s, 6.2i '61 Cowboys 61- 65 Dumas, Charley 7'f" WR '56 UC); 14 .1 '58; 1st Chargers tryout, (Oregon St) (So Cal) '56 Olym HJ; 6th '60 Olym HJ; cut but no con- Marshall, James 17 2' 1 ", 54' 6" '58 Browns 60; 1st '56-'59 AAU HJ tract signed (Ohio St) Vikings 61-65 Farrington, John 9. 5 '58; 5th '58 AIA 100, 220 Bears 60-63; Matson, Ollie 46.6m, 46.9 , 9.6 '52; 3rd '52 Cardinals 54-5 (Prairie View) killed prior to 64 (U of SF) Olym 400 ; 2nd '52 AAU 200; 2nd Rams 59-62; Ficca, Dan 175'5½" '60 Raiders 62 '52 CAA 400; 3rd '48 AAU 40~ Lions 63; Eagles (So Cal) Jets 63-65 5th, 4th '51 'CAA 440, 100 64-65: .All. 'FL Fowler, Wilmer 9. _6,'21.4t '58; 20.8s '59 Bills 60-61 Mercein, Charles 5 '2 " '63 Giants 65 rookie orthwestern (Yale) Frazier, Charles 9.6, 20.8s '61; 20.8t '62; 47 .9 Oilers 62-65; no Minter, Thomas 24'3¾" '57 (HS); 20 .8s '60; 20. 7wBronc os 62 ; (Texas Southern) '60; 2nd '61 AAU 220 college football (Baylor) '61 Bills 63 Grier, Roosevelt 56'3½", 170'6" '55; 5th '54, '55 Giants 55-56, 58- Mitchell, Bobby 9.6, 21.3t, 24'9" '58; 2nd '58 Browns 5 -61; (Penn St) CAA SP; 6th '55 AAU SP 62; Rams 63-65 (Illinois) CAA LJ Redskin 62-65; All NFL All ' FL HB Hardy, Carroll 24'3f"i '54 49ers 55; turned Morris, Jack 23.3 LH '55 (Fr); 6th '57 CAA Rams 5 -60; (Colorado) to pro baseball (Oregon) LH Steeler 60; Vi ­ Harris, Elmore 46.3m '46; 1st '44 CAA440 Dodgers47 kings 61 (Morgan St) Murchison, Ola Lee 6'5½" '57 (Fr) Co ·boys 61 Harvey, Bill 9.5, 20.2s, 20.8t '63 Stampeders (C) (College of Pacific) (Idaho} 65 rookie orton, Ray 9.3 ERW '58-'60; 10 . lm EWR 49er 60-61 Hayes, Luther 51'9¼" TJ, 25'6¼" '61; 1st '60, Chargers 61; (San Jose St) '59; 20. 5mt EWR '60; 6th '60 (So Cal} '61 CAA TJ; 2nd '61 CAA LJ Olym 100, 200; 1st '59-60 AAU Hayes, Bob 9 .1 WR-4 times '63 & '64; 10.0mCowboys 65 100 , 200; 1st '59 CAA 100 (Florida A&M} EV. R, 20 . 5t (2-0.3mwt)'64; 1st '64rookie utting, Ed 58'7" '60; 4th '60 CAA SP; Bro,vns '62 cut Olym 100m, 400m relay; 1st '62- (Georgia) 6th '60 AAU SP '64 AAU 100; 1st '64 CAA 200m Paremore, Bob 9 .4 '62 Cardinals 63-65 Helwig, John 54'4"i '50; 59'5¾ " (121b) '46 (HS);Bears 53-56 (Florida A&M} (Notre Dame} LHt '60; 20. 9s(20 .6w) '59; 3rd Price, Dave 62'9£'' '65; 1st '63, '65 . AlA SP; Bears 65 rookie Hennigan , Charles 47 .2 '57; 1:54.8 '54 (Fr) Oilers 60-65 (Cal Western) 2nd '64 AIASP; 5th '65 AAU SP .0 La St) All AFL Raimey, Dave 24'5½ "i '62 Brovms 62; Bomb­ Howard, Dicky 49.7 IHm, 14.2, 22.3 LJ, 22.8 Cowboys tryout, (Michigan) ers (C) 65 (New Mexico) LHt '60; 20 .9s {20 .6w) '59; 3rd cut but no con­ Renfro, Mel 14.0 (13. , ), 25'11¼" '62; Cowboys 64-65 '60 Olym IH; 1st '59 CAA, AAUtract (Oregon) 2nd '62 'CAAHH; 3rd '62 CAA LJ October 7, 1965 Page 31 '60 ; 1st 159 AAU LH, 'CAA 100; Retzlaff, Pete 169'll½" '55 ; 1st '52, ' 53 AlA Eagles 56-65 1st '60 CAA 100m, 200m (So Dakota St) SP DT; . rAIA Hall of Fame Tyler, Scott 9 .4, 22. 6, 21.4t '62; 9 .4, 10 .3 Tigers (C) 65; Ridgeway, Colin 7'½" '62; 7th tie '56 Olyrn HJ Cowboys 65 rook­ (Miami, 0) w '63; 2nd '62 AAU LH Colts 63 cut (Lamar Tech) ie; no college ball Vereen, Carl 175'5½" '56; 3rd '55 CAA DT Packers 57 Rober son, Bo 26'7¼" '60; 9 .5, 22.3 LH, 21.4tChargers 61; (George Tech) (Cornell) '61; 25'9½ "i WB '60 Raiders 62-65 Walker, Val Joe 9. 7 '50; 3rd '52 CAA HH; 6th Packers 53-56 ; Roberts, C. R. 24'9½ " '57 49ers 59-62 (SMU) '51 CAA HH) 49ers 57 (So Cal) Warfi eld, Paul 26'0" '62; 26'2¼ "w '63; 2nd '62 Browns 64-65 Roberts, Walt 24'7½ " , 49'3 " TJ '63 Browns 64-65 (Ohio St) 'CAA, AAU LH; 5th '63 AAU LJ (San Jose St) Watkins, Ted 6'7¼" '62 Roughriders (C) Rote, Tobin 208'6 " JT '50 Pack er s 50-56; (College of Pacific) 64-65 (Rice) Webb, Clo-yd 169'11 " '63; 6th '62 CAA DT Bombers (C) 65 Sayers, Gale 24'10½ ' '61 (HS) Bears 65 (IO''i a) (Kansas) rookie White, Dee 24'5½" '63 Oilers cut 64 Scott, Smackover 9. 6 (9 . 4w), 14. Orn (13. 7yw), Eagles 49-52 ~ (SW Texas St) (Arkansas) 22.8 LH '48; 2nd '48 Olyrn HH; Lions 52 White , Eugene 9 .4 '58 EFR Raiders 61 red­ 1st '58 CAA HH (Florida A&M) s hirt Smith, Robert 24'1½ " '60 Rams 62-65 White , Whizzer 6852 (52) '52; 24'1½" '50; 6th '51Bears 51-52 (UCLA) (Arizona St) AAU dee Tarr, Jerry 13.3 CR, 22.6 LH, 22.8 LHt, Broncos 62; cut \ illiarns, Overton iW ,4s ]CR, 9. 5 '61 (JC) Broncos 65 cut (Oregon) 50. 3y 1H '62; 1st '62 CAA HH, Texas Southern IH; 1st '62 AAU HH, LH; 1st '61 Woods, Ted 45. 7m, 20. 7t '60; 20. 6s '62 Stampeders 64- 'CAA HH (Colorado) 65 Thomas, Jesse 14.3 , 24'2½ " , 23.1 LH '61; 4th Colts 55-57 ; Woodson, Abe 23 .4 LH (22 . 9w) '55 49ers 58-64 ; (Michigan St) '51 'CAA LH; 5th '51 CAA HH Chargers 60 (Illinois) Cardinals 65; Tidwell, Charle y 9.4, 22.6wt '59; 22.7t WR '58; ~ronc os 63 cut All NFL (Kansas) 22.6mt \J R '•5m 9 .4, 10.lm EWR Young, Buddy 9. 7 (9 . 5w) '44 (Fr); 1st '44 Giants 47 -49, 50- (Illinois) CAA 100 & 220, 2nd LJ 51; Texans 52; Colts 53-56 Errata, Addenda to 196 5 Annual These are corrections and additions to the January Hammer Throw 1964 High Schoo l List 1965 ann~al issue. (a-add; d-delet e; c-correction) (c) 212 '7" Konstantin Dragulesky (Rum) Bue (1) 7 / 5 100-Yard Dash Records Section (a)208'½" Viktor Kompaneyets(USSR) Volgogr(3) 8/9 (c) 9 .5 *Paul Parkosewich (Sacred Heart, Wbry, C) 220y IB (Turn) HS open (a)207'11½"Aleksay Kommissar (USSR) Keil (1) 9/5 - (questionable timing) (a) 23. ln'" Rex Cawley (Fmgton, Mich) Bouldr 6/20/59 (a) 206'10 ½"Sig Fried Vorkfild (Ger) Galle (1) 8/16 (d) 9 . 6 uotis Hill (White Plains, NY) 2 Mile open HS (a)206'10" Andrey :ticl:movets (USSR) Minsk (1)9/13 (a) 9 .6 *Bob Boyd (Camden, J) (c) 8:53 .6 Gerry Lindgren (Rogers,Spo, ) 6 / 5/ 64 (a} 206 '6" Oleg Kolloday (USSR) Tartu (1) /1 (a) 9 .6 Mike Deibele (Medford, Ore) 440m Ili HS open (a)206'5" Yuriy Vassilev (USSR) Tartu (2) /1 440-Yard Dash (c) 51.3 Rex Cawley (Fmgton, Mich) Bouldr 6/ 19/59 Javelin Throw (c) 48. On Henry Chisom (Manual Arts, LA, Calif) 800m HS open (c) 258 '½" Manfred Stolle (Germany) Geneva ffi.12 / 7 (a) 48 .1 Dave Stanley (Glen Rock, J) (a)l:49.2n*Tom Carroll (Fdham,NYC)Co]gne 7/31/57 1964 us List (d)47 .o Blendon Johnson (was 20 years old) 1964 World Liat 100-Y aro Wlnd-Alded Mile 100-Yard Wind-Aided (c)9 .3+ R.L. Lasater (E Texas) Quad (1)4/17 (c)4.:16.2n Bob Richards (Bloomfield Hills, Mich) (c) 9 .4 Seraphin.o Antao (Kenya) Kisumu (1)9/9 220-Yard Dash (Straightaway) Two-Mile --- 100-Meter (Non-Wind-Aided) (a) 20 .9 Ken Hendler (Bruce TC) OD (1)7/22 (c)9:21.ln George Husarek (Montebello, Calli) (c) 10. 2 Mike Ahey (Ghana) Kumasi (1) 9/9 400-Meter Dash 120-Yard HH 200-Meter (Tum) (c) 45. 6+ Henry Carr (Ariz St) Melbourne (1) 11/7 (d) 14.0 Bill Sheemn (Puis X, Downey, Calif) (c)~ Mani Jegathesan (Mal) Tokyo 800-Meter Dash 180-Yard LH 400-Meter (c) 1:48 .6 'Sig Ohlemann (EEAA) AC (1) 8/1 (c) 18 .Sn *Ernie Smith (Lemoore, Calif) (c)46.6+ Johannes Cyrus (So Afr) Pt Eli (2) 3/30 Long Jump 330-Yard IH (d) 46. 2 Wesley Jol:mson (Liberia) (1) 8/ (d) 24 '4¼" Hopkins (Pas AA) Spts Fest (1) 8/1 (c) 39.1 ~Dick 'i illiams (Centennial, Gresba.m,Ore) (c)45.6+ Henry Carr (USA) Melbourne (1)11/7 Tripl e {ump High Jump 800-Meter (c) 49'h " Jol:m Kelly (una) ( ) 3/21 (a) 6 '6¾" Meredith Campbell (Wildoodd, NJ) (d) 1:47 .9 Werner Krause (Germany) (c)49'1½" Alvis An,;lrews (Striders) () 6/5 Pole Vault (c) 1:48 .3 * Peter Frands (Kenya) Kisumu (2) 8/ 29 (a) 48 'sf" Othello Carr (San Fran St) Far 'i (2) 5/8 (a) 14 '6" Dick Railsback (Pasadena, Calif) AC 1500-Meters Shot Put (a)14'6 " **Paul Heglar ( fuir, Pasadena, Calif) AC (c)3:43.0'" Prins de Villiers Lamprecl.Is(SAf) (1)11 / 13 (d) 57'1f ' Bill Renslow (St Cloud) NIC (1) 5/25 (c) 14 '6" *Pinto Beene (Cooper, Abilene, Tex) One Mile -- (c) 57'8 f" 'eal Steinhauer (EEAA) AC (1) 8/7 Triple Jump (c) 3:59. 7 Prins de Villiers Lamprechts (SA£) (l)ll/13 (c)59'11½ " Yul Yost (NYAC) White Bear R (1)5/29 (c)46'11i' ' Glen Graepel (Herricks, ew Hude Pk,NY) (d) 4:03 .2 Terry Sullivan (Rhodesia) Discus Thro w Shot Put 5008-Meters (a) 176 '8½" Art Swanz (So Caro Fr) Edison T ( ) 5/ (c)60'8" Ray Alger (Whittier, Calif) (d) 13:54. Henri Clercloc (Belgium) Cologne (3) 7 /8 (a)172'7½" Stan Sanders (Oxforc1, Eng) ( ) 5/9 Discus 10000-Meters Javelin Throw (a) 176'9 " Richie Sherman (Herricks, Hyde Pk, NY) (c) 29:08 .4 Siefried Pothe (Germany) Potsdam (1) 7 / 13 (c) 241 '10" Chuck Polizzi (Striders) AC (a) 176'3½" Don Dakan (Crete , ebr) 1 1 (c) 29:19-:0 Fritz Schmidt (Germany) Moscow (14)7 /5 (a) 233 4 " JolD Fromm (Lake City Lions) Db.;us (41b. 6oz.) 3000-Meter Steeplechase (c) 232 '1½" Milt Sonsky (Bruce TC) OD (a)150'10"*Bob Hawke (Butte, Mont.) (c) 8:44 .2 ikolay Sokolov (USSR) Krasnodar (1)10/14 (a) 231 10 11 Jim Johnson (Kan St Fr) Javelin (a)8:46.6 ikolayDracsov (USSR) Kiev (2) 7/22 Indoor Liat (a) 214 '2" Gene Andrews (Vineland, NJ) (c)S:47 .2 Eduard Siromolotov (USSR) foscow(7) 7/ 5 880-Yard Run (c) 214 '1" *Bill Klinger (North Plainfield, J) 110-MeterHH (a)l:52.9 Ray Miller (Minn) vs W'n Ken (c)212'6" Ole Tretten (Clatskanie, Ore) (d) 14. O Lazaro Betancourt (Cuba) Havana (1) Fro sh- JC List (a}212'4" Richie Ryan(' oodbridge, NJ) (a) 14.0 Gulam Razig (Pakistan) 100-Yard Dash (a)210'11" Geroge Boxmann (Rahway, J) 400-Meter Ili (d) 9. 6 Craig Wallace (Kentucky St V) (a) 209'0 " John Miller (Haddonfield, J) (c) 51.1* Peter Warden (GB) London (2) 7/11 400-Meter Dash Relays HJgh Jump --- (a)47 .5 *Al Biancani (American River JC) 880-Yard Relay (c) 6 '10 " Samuel Igun (Nigeria) Ibadan (1) 5/ 2 880-Yaro Run (a) 1:27 .3 Scotch Plains, J Pole Vault (a) 1:53 .1 orm Witch (Tennessee Fr) Two-Mile Relay (c) ~ Manfred Preussger (Ger) Leipzig (1) 8/27 1500-Meter Run (a) 7:53 .8 Essex Catholic, ewark, J (a) 15 9 Oleg Protopopov (USSR) Krasnodar (1) ifil5 (d)3:51.ln Ralph Likens (San Mateo JC) (a)7:56.0n Christian Brothers, Lindcroft, Long Jump Two-Mlle Run Four-Mile Relay (d) 25 '5½" Mike Abey (Ghana) (1) 5/ (a) 9:24.2 Arnold Hamala (Colorado Fr) (a) 18:16.5 Millikan, Long Beach, Calif (d) 25 'l½" Joseph Adjei (Ghana) ( ) 9/ 5000-Meter Run 8-Man Mile Relay Triple ~ump (a)15:04.5 A.mold Hamala (Colorado Fr) (c) 2:57. 7n Los Angeles (a)52'h" Anacoliy Shwets (USSR) Drepropet (1) 9/ 2 HfihJwnp Distance Medley Relay (a)52'4 f' Victcheslan Labunsky (USSR)Tcher(l) / 16 (c)6'6" *Wilmer MacGruder (Compton JC) 10:27 .2 Essex Catholic, ewark, NJ (a) 52'3f Radoslan Lotosovich (Yugo) B~lgrad(l) 7 /19 Tri ple Jump __ _ (a) 52 '22" Konstantin Tsigankov (USSR) Kiev (6)8 Y28 (c)45'11½"* ilmer l\fac Gruder (Compton JC) Discus Throw Discus Thro~ (c) 191 '8½" Dako Radosevic (Yugo) Zagreb (a)176' ½" Art Swarts (So Caroina Fr) US- USSR PHOTOS (Supplied by Steve 1 1urdock) (Upper left) In one of his finest hour , PYOTR BOLOThIKO\ ' nips BOB CHUL (left) in the 5000 . RO • LARRIE trails. pper right FRED K 'LLER of the US bas a slight lead in the 400-meter relay as the US R' ED, IK OZOU1 passes off to teammate A.1L ' TU 'AKOV. (Lower left) GE. ' NADIY BlLZ :YETSO\. (left) hats with JOH . . PE.. - 'EL during the pole ault competition . (Lo\\·er middle) The 10,000 finds at this stage • 1IKOLA Y D "TO\ ' leading from LEO. 'ID I A. "0\" and GERRY LL 'OGRE . ·. (Lower right) In his first international competition ever, GEORGE GER.~ . ' ,.'in the 00 -me ters .