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Etn1960 Vol07 06 f, ~! j , ' I ( I 'Ii/ ~' /. 1 I / ') y ' ' ~ ~ i I \' \ l I f l . ), ~ If \ ~ -~~ ! ~ ➔· : - ·11 'l 1ic•p , I ',"TRACK:'N ,EWSttTrER.\ ) 1 1 , -~' '/', •• 1 iRitlfa~SkrrER, (O!=FICl~l PU6LIC~i\ON , GI=,iR~ N,UiS0!= i11E 'tlOl!.LOJU~~c.) ,, • ' . I I . \ t'1Ab\is\-\e.o.~ 1RI\C~ ~ t\Elt> ~cWS• ~ eox 2.9E>• Los Al'!bS;C.aWO'<'l'lia , 'Bt\'t ~ C!K~Y'le\'\llQ\SQ\'\, 'Eclito~s I ,r • -\, ' I'";'- J ·,,,-/ . I . Vol. 7, No. 6 Oct. 2.f>, 1960 Semi-Monthly $6 per year :by f}rst Clas ,~ ltlail Edited by Hal Bateman, " . · , ·Page 41 'I I .) ! " /, ' ! 1 . , ,,, , . N E W S , . , , __,, , f "'· ) , , , EAST GERMANY 107, CZECHOSLOVAKiA 102, Prague, Oct. 8-9: Mandlik (C) 21, r3; l,~ -1 • • Matu$chewski (G) 47. 9; Kruse (G) l:~o. 4; Odlozil (C) 1:50. 7n; Hermp.IU1 (G) 3:51. 8; Valentin h 1 , (G) 13:51.8n; Honicke (G) 14:26~0, 30:31.0n; Janke (G. ) 14:33.4n; or :octdtzki (G) 3Q~.31.0; Widera .,, \ •.,.· 1 1 1 (G) 14, 5; Buhl (G) 9: 02. 6; Netopilik (C) 24' 3f'; . Preussger (9) 14'11½";· Tom'asek ,(G) 14'9½" r ~- (national record); Skobla (C) 56'11}"; Nemec (G) l77c'8"f~ihac ,JC) 171'1½"; 'Ahrendt (G) · ",; ._,. 257.''1°,i Votjek (G) 247';,. (nqtional record); ' Czechoslov~ki.a: 4~.2, 3:11. '8n; E. Germa~y ' 3:11. o. z · \ 1 GRE4T BRITAIN 118, EAST1GERM.t).NY95t Berlm ,1 Oct. 15-16: Metcalf (GB) 52. 8; . ) 1 • , Jones (GB) 10. 7, 21. 7n; Radfor~ (GB) 10. Sn, ·21. 5;, Rqwe (GB) 62'8½" (European ,record); Ah- 1 1 · ,,;r '· rendt (0) 242'6½''; Duhl (G),.8:53. 'i; Dorner (G) 9:00.8n; Herriott (GB) 9:03.0n; Shirley ,(GB) 1 9:19.2n; Purld.s (GB) 1:52.5; Matuschewski (G) 1:52.Sn; Kru~e ,(G) 1:53.2n; Janke (G) 14:17.2; ' "'' \1 I , Stamer (G) 14:·19,4n; Eldon (GB) 14:20,0n; Pirie {GB) 14:4~.6n; Preussger ,(G} 14',li"; Wright 'on 1 ~ (GB)'· 48. 3; Bri~htwell (GB) 48. 7n; Valentin (G) 3:53. 7; Haith (GB) 3:54. 3; Hermann. (G) 3:59.O; · Koppen {G) 2~1,8½"; Howell (GB) 23'1l¾''i Alsop (GB) 51'4½"; Thierfclder (G) 51 1 lf';Jlli.nzJ<3 (G),, ;\ ',. , " 50'11}"; Grieser . (G) 173'4"; Grodotzki (G) 29:36. 4; Honicke (G) ~9: 36, ~; Heatl~y (GB) 29:49, o. , ' ,) MER.ANO, ITALY, Oct. 16: Germar (Germany) 10. 3; \Kaiser (Germany) 4e~ 0; Missaµa - ' , (Germany) 1:50.1; Klhban (Austria) ~-5·0 •.3n; -Schmidt (Germany)' 1.:50. ~11~ Svara 14. •, 5; Lµig ,.:.1 ', r r r nau (Germa.ny) ' 57' 3¾"; Rado 174' 11½"; Herings (Germany) 253' 6½"; Rieder (Germany) 2'43'1"; , J ~ 1 1 B , ' 241' '7 " C ' Li 2"7'1' 12 " • • . f . , , ·I · J ona1ut0 ,,, 2 ; . .., evore 1 ".t . 1 . SWHOISH RESULTS, l<a:11r1ne,holm, Oct. 1: Bunaes (Norway) 10. 4; ,0. Jonsson lP. 6n; ,- · L, Jonsson 48.0; Hellsten (Finland) 48,0n; Waern 1:52. 7; Pettersson 6'93". Stoc~olm, OCt 2: 1 11 1 Tjornel:>o 8: 12. O; Uddebom 176 3 • lfddevalla, Oct. 2: ~unaes (Norway) 10. 6, 21. 5; Hells,ten 1 \ · (Finla.p.d) ~7. 8; ~inta~aki ~~inl_and) 5~. l; Tr_ollsas 51~ 9n;_Smiding ~~~.'.11½''. : , · 1 1 Vh1RSAV,, POLAND, Fo1k JO. 3, 20, 9, J" Schmidt 10. 6n, 53 34 , KOWfllski !7, 6'° , Ch:romi,k 14: 09. 4; Jvf...alcherczyk52'ai"; Spsgornil,c 57'10½"; Piatk;owski 1180'½"; Machowina 247'2½"; R,ut 202'4"• ~ , , ( I, , ,, , , • ~· / , · . MISC. RUSSIAN RESULTS: Syedov Sl. 5; Brumel 6'11¼"; Ter:..0¥enesyan 25'2!"; 1Lips-' fnis 57'4i"; Metsur 179'11·½"; Baltusnikas 176'2½"; Trusenyev 174'½". Kie~, Oct-. 15: B01l6tni- , ·· kov 28: 18. ,8 (world r~ord). ,' , , , ' ' 1 l . , ~. "f"!... 1 I ' SANTIAGO, CHILE: Figuerola (Cuba) ,10!3; ' Suarez (A1·gentina) 30:26~0; Sandoval . \~ \ I I 3: 5~. 4; Barris (Spain) 3: 52. 8n, ' (, ' · I ' " 1, -;,. t· ·; f~ 1 \ . , , 1 I ' BULLETIN BOARD l1, I Next N~wslett1r~ Nov. 9, 23. Track & 'Field News mailed 'Oct. 27. ' ' 'i' An ATFS 1956 OJympic Hf1Itqbook is w~tect 'by Mfchael Killip, ~eµ1broke College, Oxford, England. He wpuld ,like to either borrow orbuy a copy and is wiJ.lli;igto p,Jt-up a deposit .if · 1 he borro~s the -book. ' .J ' I • t [:~ \' . ' ' ' ' , I A, - , . w'l N D I Sif' Rl N'Ts .· ( , ' ; I .,.•, ) I The (cross couritty course at Van, Cortlandt Park in Nc\V York City will finaHy be an 1 off~cial fjve ~iles this ' fall. During the past yeats the cou; ,se was li~teq as _being fiy,.e1 ll}il"e~ in. length but so~e doubts, v,.iere raised becavsc ot the sens~tiohal times ,,1"eing ·posted there. I\) 1 , Last Afall sqmc Manhgttan College ·:students m~asured th~ course and f9und .it tq b,e 491 yards ~f , 1; \, sho~ of five , miles; New ~ or k City engi,neers checked the findings and said the course ~as \ \., · , . .,, ,. ., 1 I \ /~' (_ i j i / ' r \ 1/ \ ~ -;,, ,1· ! \ / ( j1 ~ ,l},,Ll\ ~ i~\I~ ·---u i,:, \ C r:· ~ - ; .....?J j )~ t \ ;l \, ,-.. _:.; 17 ; ·~ . • l ' c. Page 4Z . , . Oct .• · 26, 1960 490 yatds short. Some of the coa.ches wanted to call it a 4£ mile race, However, Asa Bush­ nell said IC4A fules ·say five miles. Before the H;eptagonals, Metropolitan Intercollegiates · and IC4A meets are held on V~n Cortlandt next month 490 yards wiffbe added to the course '1'. · Jo make it an official five miles. It is believed the course lost the _490 yards sorhe years ago when the cross cowitry route · was slightly h1oved because the layout of an adjoining golf cour .se was changed. An effort was made to compensate for the loss of' ground but the effort apparently wasn't successful. CROSS COUNTRY .PREVIEW (contd) I ., ' NEW YORK A.C. Coach Joe McCluskey's club placed second in the National AAU ,, · meet last year after nine .straight victori9s • .There are several questions marks on the team but those who should help are Peter McArdle, Pete .Beyer, John Kopil, Ed Moran and Ed.Mc.;, Allister. The two big quesd.on marks are Pete Close; who is in the marines, and DyI<ieBen:­ jamin, who may be ,hampered by work at the Harvard Business School.McCluskey says~ "We should have a much bettbr team this -year, with better balance and reserves. I have the . biggest I squad ever trying out for the te.:im, and I can figure , on probably three men who definitely will make the tean but the other five will battle for positions. If · _· UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TRACK CLUB -- The UCTC probably won't do well in small meets because steeplechaser Phil Coleman is passing up most of the competition to concentrate on studies. However, he expects to run in the AAU meet. Others who will help Coach Ted Haydon are Gar Williams, Hal Higd~m, Harold Harris and :~Frank Hectgcock. WESTERN MICHIGAN -- The Broncos -have gotten off to another fast start this sea- ,,son and they have the talent to take the NCAA title. Jerry A shrnore is a strong number one man and µepth comes from juniors Dick Pond and Cad Reid and sophomore Jerry Bashaw. Much will depend on v~hcther Coach George Dales' squad can maintain its top form through - out the season. · · PENN STATE -- The power in the Bast this season is Penn State, which recently · trounced NCAA champion Michigan State in a ctu.q meet, Leading the way for the Nittany Lions 'is sophomore Gerry Norman, who won the IC4A frosh title last year. Others who cal! be counted 011 are ,Steve Moorhead, Herm ,'\Veber and Howie Deardodf. The team's success in the big meets depends on how well the fifth man can do. KANSAS -- Three sophomores, Kirk Hagen, Bill Hayward and Ted Reisinger, hold the key to the Jayhawks' chances of retaining the Big Eight title. Senior Billy Mills and junior Bill Dotson have been pacing the squad. Mills had trouble in the early part of the · season - with a pulled Achilles tendon, The biggest threat to Kansas in the Big Eight is Missouri, which the Jayhawks defeatcdin a dual meet 25-30. MISSOURI _ l Five ltjtterrnen make the Tig9rs a threat to Kansas for the Big Eight title. Even though the squad lost the meet to Kansas Bob ..Hannc"'kcnwas the individual ~inner, easily beating the field. :Hanneken, who placed fourth in the NCAA 5,000 last spring, is · running about a minute faster than he was at this same time last year. The other letter:men who could bring the league crown to Columbia are RaySchrnitz, Joe Schroeder, Don Gabbert and Morris Patterson. · IOWA -- The Hawkeyes could be the team that stops Michigan State's dominance of the Big Ten. Coach Francis Cretzmcyet has five good men in Don Greenlee, Jim yucker, KenFearing and sophomores Ralph Trimble and Gary Fischer. Cretzmeyer says: "W-c have fairly good prospects as far as our first five men are concerned. 0lQ'."sixth and seventh spots 1 fall off a lot so the first five have to si:ay healthy if we are going to d1) much." AIR FORCE ACADEMY -- The fast-rising Falcons are greatly improved over last year and showect,it by beating arch-rivals Army and Navy iri dual meets. Good balance is responsible for the team's success. Pacing the · squad are seniors Dave Carlstrom arid Joe Mandel, junio:i;-sJohn Fer and Austin Wedemeyer and sophomore Torn Cardoza.
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