Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 53

PRESS 53 U. S. Ups Olympic Gold Medal Total to 18 Nov. 28, 1956 Mor Milers Go Inlo Action Tomorrow ovict ro Match In Progress. Zosl Press CownF.sroNPr.Ncr Melbourne The Russians to eome from within," to him i mm have been put to rout In the waning days of the sixteenth Olympiad.

Before today's program. In- quiring Soviet journalists were permeating Olympic Village asking pertinent questions not only of their own athletes but of the Americans. A GIRL reporter was waiting for Boh Richards, pole vault champion. Her Insistent questions were sharply phrased: "What's the matter with us?" and, "Why aren't we doing better as supposed?" Richards, in hope of a soft answer would turn away wrath, tried to explain that the Soviet athletes had been doing: well in the short time they had been geared to a wholesale athletic program. But the lady would have none of such talk.

Finally, as she persisted In probing for a different set of answers, Richards said: "Vou can't force athletic greatness on anybody. It has It was much the same reply which Jim Kelly, coach of the United States team and his assistants Jess Mortensen (I'SC) and Bob Giegengack (Yale) have been giving the Russian coaches themselves. "You can't regiment track and field." said Kelly, indicating that the Russian program of huge forced sports encampments could not possibly pay olT. THE RUSSIAN MACHINE is operating more effieicntly than in the last Olympics. But the state-sponsored Russians are failing badly in their frenzied attempt to match the American rate of improvement.

Why has Russia' rate of Improvement been so small? One answer given here Is the Russians are not running and jumping for their lives these days. The Russian government has relaxed a bit internationally. Joe Stalin is dead. And, therefore, the boys and girls are not scared to death." J-VV I hii pi I i I BIG QUESTIONS and fittle AftAuerA -v iomwitfrA in ferrimM mil ii i I WE CAN ALWAYS WORK OlT A DEAL. ARE YOU REALLY READY TO TRADE? So you've been waiting around for a specially good buy.

In that case, you've already shopped around and know what a nice selection of good used cars we have. A liberal trade-in, too, which takei the strain off your checkbook. '35 Oldsmobile Holiday, 4-D Full MCOC Power 5fi Chevrolet Pelair, 4-Door. Full f2295 Equip, '55 Ford, Custom, 4-Door, HPif Ford'ticJL Associated Press WIREPHOTO. HE WHO LIFTS LAST Humberto SilvettI of Argentina (left), no small shakes as weight lifter, shows he's not "shook" over second-place heavyweight finish behind Oom Paul Anderson of U.

S. Anderson set an Olympic record with total lift of 1,102 pounds. Results '54 Chevrolet Te Luxe 4- tinqc I U3J '52 Chevrolet Pe Luxe, 2- SCQC 033 GAULT CHEVROLET 2703 E. MAIN ENOICOTT 5-1821 rrows Feat Tied By Russian (Continued from Pag One) dividual! finished the five-event competition with the cross country run. The American pentathlon team was second to Russia alter leading through the earlier events and Gorqe Lambert of Sioux City, Iowa was fifth among the individuals.

BiU Andre of Montclair, N. J. was seventh and Jack Daniels of Missoula, Mont, thirteenth. JONES QUALIFIES Lou Jones of New Rochelle, America's best bet sped home first In two heats of the 400-rieter to qualify for tomorrow's semi-finals and finals along with Charlie Jenkins of Villanova and Cambridge, Mass. However, the third American, Jim Lea of San Jose, Cal.

was eliminated when he came in fifth in the third lieat of the second round. Jones' times were ordinary 48.1 seconds and 47,4, about two seconds off the record. He has been bothered with a bad leg. The U. S.

team Tias won 11 of the first 17 eyents in men's track and field with seven more to go. It has potential winners in the decathlon starting tomorrow, the 400-meters and the two relays Saturday. The steeplechase, 400-meters, opening of the decathlon and the first heats in both men's and women's swimming are important events on the schedule tomorrow. U.S. BLANKED America was blanked In points In the two women's events, javelin and 80-meter hurdles and in the 5,000 meter run and long walk for men, Both members of the Zatopek family from Czechoslovakia, Emil and his wife, Dana, saw their Olympic record broken.

Kouts, winning from Great Britain's Gordon Pirie by a quarter of a lap, set a new mark of 13 minutes 39.6 seconds in the 5,000 meters as Pirie and Britain's Derek Ibbotson all bettered Zatopek's old standard of 14:06.6 set in 52. Dana's javelin record was smashed by Inessa laounzem, the Russian girl who threw it 176 feet 82 inches as compared to Mrs. Zatopek's in 1952. Kouts. a stocky Russian naval officer, killed oft the field with a series of sprints in the last five laps and raced home at Wst 75 yards ahead of Pirie.

Bill Dellinger of Springfield, the lone U. S. qualifier, was running eleventh In the 14-man field until he dropped out after the ninth lap. FAILS TO TLACE America's Karen Anderson of Lansdowne, who had the best javelin toss in the qualifying, failed to place among the first six in the women's finals. The best American finisher in the walk that was swept by the Russians was Henry Laskau of Mineola who was twelfth.

Bruce McDonald of New York was sixteenth and Jim Hewson of Buffalo was seventeenth in the Leonid Spirine MOSCOW Steel i mill worker. Russia's basketball team vhirji plays America's favored team tomorrow polished off Bulgaria 66-56. The U. S. team today beat Brazil, 113-51.

The United States epee team tn fencing was eliminated in the first round after losing to Great Britain and Italy and America's first field hockey team was beaten badly by India 16-0. Honor Bowlers MEN JC CITY Mile 244, 2.13 i Place Poster Siti. 243, 220 Zahari Chumberl'iii 63J, 233 i E.Fontan 0, 217 605, 2.18 232 Wood 620 1 FIRST WARD MERCHANTS Pasturchak 648 John Lasky Gavula 64, 27nl Adami 243 1 Pochilly OndrakB Smilh 6.TS, 247 Sedor 611, F.lhs 6M I Novitske 602, 232 1 Suhadolnik 222 Jo Lasky 2471 ELECTRIC AND OAS Morrii 226 ST. CYRIL NATIONAL Dorko 222 WOMEN POST 1254 535. 223 Pasiurchak rmsr ward 517 Kaiwhak VTILITT Chanerkt in.

Khmek Ilfii ai in 504, 200 Brown 519 Holly RAH FLOWKR 530 i Ives post a Rockwell 539 Miller 524 MIXED KR NATIONAL Crane $29 IBM NO. 225 HankiDsoa KEO'S SATURDAY Patrick 225 FR SATCRDAT SJ8. 201 i Gale RMU 221 Teyyw 225 Yank Booters Ousted Melflrne-) "i ugoslavia, the 1952 runner-up, eliminated the United States With a 9-1 quarterfinal victory in the Olym- PIC SOCCer competition today. A1-; bel Zerhusen Of Cincinnati scored the lone Yank goal. RucKeyes Name 2 Columbus, Ohio OP) Right end Leo Brown of I 4.

5, Olympic TODAY'S FINALS Men's 110 Meter Hurdles 1, Lee Calhoun, V. S. (Gary. Ind 13.5 I new Olympic record, old record set bv Harrison Dillard, V. and Jack Davis, V.

2, Jack Davis, V. S. (Glendale, Cal) :13.5 (also new Olympic record). 3. Joel Sharrkle, V.

S. (Durham, N. C). 4, Martin Lauer. Germany.

5, Stanko Loreer, Yugoslavia, :14,7. 6, Boris Stoliarov. Russia. :14.7. Men's Shot Put t.

Parry O'Brien. V. S. (Travis AFB, Cal), 60 feet 11 inches (new Olvmpic record, old record 57-1 i bv Brien. 1952 1.

2. Bill Nieder. V. S. Skobla.

Czechoslovakia, 57-10'i Ken Bantum, r. s. Jamaica) 57-4 j. Dona uaimev, nuwia. Eric Uddebonl.

Sweden, 54-7'a. RIen's 5.000-Meter Run 1 mbui srr rrom from Melbourne P) Olympic track and field competition is moving toward its climax with Interest tomorrow centering on. two finals and the start of the hlue-ribhon event of the games the race. This metric mile event has a field that includes seven of the 4-minuU milers of track history and the world's top stars at the metric distance. There are three heats with four in each group qualifying for Saturday's finals.

The heats themselves could see the Olympic record 3:45.2 toppling and 1952 champion' Josy Barthel of Luxembourg would prove lucky if he can get past the first heat, The opposition includes Isvan Rosza-volgyi, Hungary's world record holder at 3:40.6 and 4-minute man; Klaus Richtzenhain, Germany; Stanislav Jungwirth, Czechoslovakia, and Australia's Jim Bailey, who has broken four minutes in the mile. THE SECOND HEAT fields 4-minute milers Villanova student Ron Dplany of Ireland and Laszlo Tabori, Hungary; also Ken Wood, Britain; Ingvar Ericsson, Sweden; Olavi Sal-sola, Finland, and Merv Lincoln, Australia. The third heat has John Landy, Australia's world record-holder for the mile at 3:48, along with Britain's Brian Hewson and Denmark's Gunnar Nielsen. That makes three men who broke four minutes for the mile in one race. Against them are the strong young Swede, Dan Waern, and Germany's Siegfried Hermann, as well as Norway's Audcn Boysen.

America's Ted Wheeler Is in the first heat with Don Bow-den i-i the second and Jerome Walters in third. Americans, who are dominating results so far, should add another gold medal at 400 meters. Lou Jones should win. THE OTHER FINAL Thursday is the 3.000-meter steeplechase, which is wide open. World recordholder Sandor Rozsnj'oi'-'with 8:33.6 faces strong opposition in the British trio of John Disley, Chris jorasner ana trie fcnipjey, as well as Russian Semen Rjichine.

America's Charles (Deacon Jones got into the final and could prove the big surprise of games in this event. and another entrance on Commercial Avenue 1957 'X. mi 151 'JM-J ZJZZ Cisllfynn'c DtUareo-Orteca Again New York (P) Matchmaker Billy Brown yesterday announced a rematch between wel terweights Tony DeMarco of! Boston and Caspar Ortega of Mexico. The bout is set for Madi' son Square Garden Dec. 21.

Or tega won a split decision from DeMarco in 10 rounds last Friday at the Garden. i -f nftWT' jV. mi i rr ill si un tverv Can you answer "yes" to (our of these questions? Do you wish to broadrrvyour experience in electronics systems and controls? Would you like to instruct others in advanced fire control systems and laboratory techniques? Do you feel that you can handle a responsible position representing a leading electronics organization? Do you believe that you can accurately relate your findings and studies in technical language? Are you interested in analog computers, digital computers, power supplies, transmitters, receivers and microwave antennas? Do you enjoy working with people? tf you can answer "yes" to four of the above questions and have an Electrical Engineering or Physics degree, chances are that you can qualify for one of several engineering positions in the Hughes Field Engineering Department. In addition to giving you well-rounded experience in electronics systems and controls, Hughes the West's leader in advanced electronics offers you: Training at full talary for four months before asnignmtnt. Generou moving and travel allowanrt between present location and Southern California (Culver City).

Additional compensation, plus travel and moving expenses, on field assignment away from Culver City. Reimbursement for after-hours courses at UCLA, USC, or other universities. Company-paid group health insurance retirement plan sick Ifavt paid vacations. New York Interviews A member of our technical staff will be conducting local interviews from November 25 through December Phone MUrray Hill 2-oi6r now for an immediate appointment. (Call collect if toll).

Stientific Staff Relntioni uiiurc Rtxardi and Deitlopment Laberateritt HUOHI COMPANY Culver City, California Derek Ibbotson! Britain', 13:54.4. Omaha with a .350 mark, a Miios Szabo. Hungary. 14 34. s.jChance for a regular outfield po- Albert Thomas, Australia.

14:48. next year. Laszlo Tabori, Hungary, 14 98. Peete his wife Nettie and OlvmDic record, old mark. 14:06 6 1 1Ie' Aelue.

ana; bv Emil Zatopek, Czechoslovakia, lnree Children were among 1952.) Men's 20-Kilometer Walk 1, Leonid Spirine, Russia. 1:31.27. 2. Antanas Mikenas, Russia, I J. 3, Bruno Iounk.

Russia, 1.32 12. John Ljunggren, Sweden, gren, Sweden. 1:32.24. 5. Stanley Vickers.

Britain, 1:32 34. Donaid Keane, Australia, 1:33.52. Women's 80-Meter Hurdles 1, Shirley Strickland de La Hunty, Australia, :10.7 (new world and Olympic record). 3. Gisela Kohler, Germany, :10.9.

3, Norma Thower, Australia, :11.0. 4. Galina Bystrnva, Russia. 5, Maria Golubnichaia. Russia.

6, Gloria Cooke, Australia. Of-fiical world record. :10 8 seconds, G. Ermolenko, Russia. 1955.

Women's Javelin 1. Inessa laounzem, Russia, 176 feet 8 inches (New oiympiciby averaging 13.8 yards on his record, old Olympic recora iww oyi 1952). 2, Marlene Ahrens. Chile, 165-11 'i. 3.

Nadelda H7iKoniaeva. Russia, 164-11'a. 4, Dana Zatopek. Czechoslovakia, 163-5'i. 5.

245ilngrid Almqvist. 6, Urszula Plane Crash Klls Pcete, Card Rookie Omaha, Xebr. IP) One of the Cardinals' most promising minor league prospects, outfield- -i 4.1" -drie reeie, was nuieo in a Venezuelan plane crash yester- liav. Thp Cardinals bar! nlannpH tn 'oivo Pooto ih i i ciation batting champion at the 25 killed in the accident. Peete had been given a one-month shot with the Cardinals this year, but was handicapped a snlit thnmh anH Mt 192 in 23 games.

In St. Louis, Cardinal officials said Peete had been playing with the Cienfuegos club in Ha vana but had been released. Thei club said he had been given per- mission to join the Valencia club in Venezuela. Michigan State All-America quarterback Earl Morrall in 1955 set a national collegiate record forward passes SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED Set SHOPSMITH Mark 5 per. form tvtry woodworking operation needed for tvery homo improvement job I SEE a factory-trained expert put SHOPSMITH through its pace 01 a taw, sender, drill press, lathe and horizontal drill I SEE US SATURDAY, DEC.

1st It FREE Ct STOMER PARKING Xr abit 55 I i is I 1 223iFigwer, Poland, lo8. -J rated best ih ss Reception Quality Vf -j Picture and Sound Sensitivity liJZZZ Fringe Reception PRELIMINARY EVENTS Men's 110-Meter Hurdles (First three in each semifinal ad vance to finals.) First Semifinal 1, Jack Dfivis, V. Martin Louer. Ger- Imany. :14.4.

3, Stanko Lorger. Yugoslavia. :14.6 4. Evansto Iglesias, Cuba. :14 6.

5. Edmorfd Roudnitka France. :14.9. 6, Mechiel Burger, South Africa, cl5.0. (Photo finish four nlarstl Calhoun.

V. 8., :14.0 2, Joel shankle, V. :H.O. 3. Boris Stoliarov.

Russia, Bert Steines. Germany. 5, Ghulam Razio. Pakistan. 6, Jean- Claude Bernard.

France. Men's 400-Meter Dash (Second round, first three each heat advance to semifinals.) First Heat 1, Lou Jones. V. S. (New Rochelle, N.

:47 4. 2. John Salisbury, Britain. :47.4. 3.

Ivan Rodriguez, Puerto Rico. :47 5 Charles Tobacco. Canada. :47 7 Juergen Kuehl, Germany, no -time. Second Heat 1.

Ardalion Ienatiev, Russia, :46 8. 2. Malcolm Spence, Jamaica, :474. 3, Francis Higgins. Britain.

:47.4. 4. Graham Gipson, Australia. :47.4. S.

Jacques Degats. France :48 7 6, Murray Cockburn, Canada, -495 Third Hea 1. Voitto Hellston, Finland, :468. 2, Malco'm SDence, Spence. Jamaica, 47.3.

4. Pierre Haatiff. France. :47 6. Jim Lea, (San Jose.

CM), :48 1. 6. Gosper Australia. :46 7. 2.

Karlfriedrich Haas. Germany, :47 3 3, Charlie Jenkins. U. iCambndge. Mass :475.

4, George Kerr. Jamaica. :47 7. 5, Michael Wheeler, Britairt. 47 9.

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ana luiioacK uaien Cisco una basketball team began the of St. Marys, Ohio, last night 1956-57 campaign with 56 vic-were named co-captains of the tories as against 36 losses since Ohio State University football, Frank McGuire became liead team for the 1957 season. coach in 1953. DIAL 4-2441.