University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964
Page 11
Second Ex-KU Athlete Triumphs
Miss Bush defeated Germany's Ingrid Kramer, who won both the platform and springboard events in the 1960 and the 1964 springboard earlier in these games.
Gary Lee Anderson, a divinity student from Hastings, Nebr., gave the U.S. a gold medal in the 300 meter free rifle competition with a world record score of 1,153 points and Lesley Bush of Princeton, N.J., provided the sixth gold medal of the day with an upset in the high dive.
AN AMERICAN pair-with-coxswain, with Ed Ferry of Seattle and Conn Findlay of Belmont, Calif., manning the oars, also won a gold medal. U.S. double scullers won a silver medal and four-without-coxswain finished third for a bronze medal.
OERTER, a teen-ager at KU when he won his first Olympic crown at Melbourne in 1956, fired the discus to an Olympic record of 200 feet. 1.63
The KU football team bore down on goal line defense and their entire offense yesterday in the longest practice of the week in preparation for its clash with Oklahoma here Saturday.
TOKYO — (UPI) — Massive AI Oerter, former KU athlete, won his third straight Olympic gold medal in the discus throw today and the United States regained world supremacy in the 100 meter dash and eight-oared rowing.
Big Bob Hayes of Florida A & M, wearing borrowed shoes, tied the world record of 10 seconds flat as he blazed to his long expected 100 meter triumph but the rowing success was a shocker.
Philadelphia's Vesper Boat Club eight, a hybrid crew put together less than a month before last summer's team tryouts, swept through almost total darkness with an ever-increasing lead to knock off Germany's defending champions. Czechoslovakia finished third.
Sooners Work On KU Plays
Coach Jack Mitchell alternated his top three units at both tasks. The goal-line practice was a controlled scrimmage; offensive drill dummy against varsity freshmen. The offense featured passing from quarterbacks Bob Skahan and Steve Renko.
The Sooners concentrated on offense in an hour and a half long drill at Norman. The Sooners also worked briefly on defense against KU plays run by the reserve units and the freshman team.
KAREN COX
President of Hashinger Hall A jumper and pullover, perfect for the game and carnival.
COACH HOUSE
Charles Pet Town and Country
inches. Now 28, the 265-pound employee of an aircraft plant made his record toss on the fifth of six throws.
Oerter outclassed a feared competitor, Ludvik Danek of Czechoslovakia, who finished second with 198-6. Dave Weill of Walnut Creek,
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Calif. gave the U.S. a bronze medal at 195 feet even.
Otert had suffered a neck injury and a rib-cage injury during the past year. Until today, he had been competing for months with a protective collar around his neck.
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