The Harvard track team, bedridden with an impressive catalogue of injuries and diseases, lifted a bandage-swathed hand and nonchalantly swatted Brown 96- in Providence yesterday. Wayne Anderson, one of the Crimson's healthy few, turned in the best performance of the day with a phenomenal 0:9.6 win in the 100. The time, though wind- , bettered both the University record and the qualifying time for the NCAA championship. The record won't count, but Anderson may still have secured himself in the Nationals. For good measure, Anderson also took the 220 dash in . Harvard Captain Art Croasdale, held of the shotput by an injured wrist, at a new Brown stadium record in the with a throw of 186 ft. 6% in. Choquette took the shot for the Crimson just the same with a 49 ft. 4 1/2 leave. Harvard's John Bakkensen rewrote another stadium record in the discus with a winning toss of 174 ft. 11 1/4 in., Chris Pardee, competing for the first since he injured his ankle during the , tok the high jump easily, clearing in. Despite a cold, Tony Lynch won the intermediate hurdles in 0:53.3, and then watched Aggrey Aworl, Harvey Thomas, and Bob Filpi sweep the 120 without him. Aworl's winning was 0:14.6. Dave Bell of Harvard won the pole with the impressive height of an 13 ft., and Olufemi Olumloyo, shin. notwithstanding, captured the jump for the Crimson at 44 ft. 9% even though Pardee and the injured Njoku did not compete. With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Wayne Anderson, one of the Crimson's healthy few, turned in the best performance of the day with a phenomenal 0:9.6 win in the 100. The time, though wind- , bettered both the University record and the qualifying time for the NCAA championship. The record won't count, but Anderson may still have secured himself in the Nationals. For good measure, Anderson also took the 220 dash in . Harvard Captain Art Croasdale, held of the shotput by an injured wrist, at a new Brown stadium record in the with a throw of 186 ft. 6% in. Choquette took the shot for the Crimson just the same with a 49 ft. 4 1/2 leave. Harvard's John Bakkensen rewrote another stadium record in the discus with a winning toss of 174 ft. 11 1/4 in., Chris Pardee, competing for the first since he injured his ankle during the , tok the high jump easily, clearing in. Despite a cold, Tony Lynch won the intermediate hurdles in 0:53.3, and then watched Aggrey Aworl, Harvey Thomas, and Bob Filpi sweep the 120 without him. Aworl's winning was 0:14.6. Dave Bell of Harvard won the pole with the impressive height of an 13 ft., and Olufemi Olumloyo, shin. notwithstanding, captured the jump for the Crimson at 44 ft. 9% even though Pardee and the injured Njoku did not compete. With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Harvard Captain Art Croasdale, held of the shotput by an injured wrist, at a new Brown stadium record in the with a throw of 186 ft. 6% in. Choquette took the shot for the Crimson just the same with a 49 ft. 4 1/2 leave. Harvard's John Bakkensen rewrote another stadium record in the discus with a winning toss of 174 ft. 11 1/4 in., Chris Pardee, competing for the first since he injured his ankle during the , tok the high jump easily, clearing in. Despite a cold, Tony Lynch won the intermediate hurdles in 0:53.3, and then watched Aggrey Aworl, Harvey Thomas, and Bob Filpi sweep the 120 without him. Aworl's winning was 0:14.6. Dave Bell of Harvard won the pole with the impressive height of an 13 ft., and Olufemi Olumloyo, shin. notwithstanding, captured the jump for the Crimson at 44 ft. 9% even though Pardee and the injured Njoku did not compete. With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Harvard's John Bakkensen rewrote another stadium record in the discus with a winning toss of 174 ft. 11 1/4 in., Chris Pardee, competing for the first since he injured his ankle during the , tok the high jump easily, clearing in. Despite a cold, Tony Lynch won the intermediate hurdles in 0:53.3, and then watched Aggrey Aworl, Harvey Thomas, and Bob Filpi sweep the 120 without him. Aworl's winning was 0:14.6. Dave Bell of Harvard won the pole with the impressive height of an 13 ft., and Olufemi Olumloyo, shin. notwithstanding, captured the jump for the Crimson at 44 ft. 9% even though Pardee and the injured Njoku did not compete. With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Despite a cold, Tony Lynch won the intermediate hurdles in 0:53.3, and then watched Aggrey Aworl, Harvey Thomas, and Bob Filpi sweep the 120 without him. Aworl's winning was 0:14.6. Dave Bell of Harvard won the pole with the impressive height of an 13 ft., and Olufemi Olumloyo, shin. notwithstanding, captured the jump for the Crimson at 44 ft. 9% even though Pardee and the injured Njoku did not compete. With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Dave Bell of Harvard won the pole with the impressive height of an 13 ft., and Olufemi Olumloyo, shin. notwithstanding, captured the jump for the Crimson at 44 ft. 9% even though Pardee and the injured Njoku did not compete. With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
With the way cleared by the absence of Harvard's Walt Hewlett and ailing Dave Vie Boog led a Brown sweep of two-mile in 9:42.6, but Harvard's turned in a 4:17.3 time, his of the year, to beat Boog in the . Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Tony Kilkuskle was second for Harvard in the Javelin, trailing Alan Miller Brownw who threw 209 ft. 4% in. The ruins Tom Duhamel took the broad with a leap of 22 ft. 10 1/2 in. Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
Brown also dominated the middle-distance races, with Mike Henderson winning the 440 in 0:49.3 and Dave Nutting capturing the 880 in 1:56.5.
Harvard's Art Morrison, Joe Smith, Watts, and Mike Hauk won the relay with a time of 44.3, but Brown the mile relay in 3:22.4.
