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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1963)
PAGE 4-B , . r - i :: KLAMATH HORSE VICTORIOUS R.gl Lark, owned ' '. and trained by C. R. Elliott, Klamath Fails, got up in the final 50 yards to nip Crescent Red (6) and win a four and half furlonq race at Yakima Meadows March 31. iGrant Given For Ducks PASADENA, Calif. UP1 -Ducks Unlimited, a leading water- fowl conservation organization, has appropriated $600,000 lor Me ae velopment of "duck factories" on Canadian breeding grounds, it was announced Saturday. The grant was made today at the 26th annual meeting of the DU organization, attended by del egates and state chairmen from 22 states and representatives Irom Canada. The appropriation was the eighth consecutive annual grant exceeding $500,000 trom iu rur work on the more than 630 duck breeding areas in the prairie prov inces of Canada where more tnan 63 per cent of the North American migratory watcrlowi raise men young. All T UnL'nH ! lf Pn:i. dena was elected president to suc ceed Stirling S. Adams of New York, who was elevated to the chairman of the board.. Carslen E. Tiedcman, Grosse Poinle Farms. Mich., was elected chairman of the Executive Committee. Outgoing President Adams said In a report to the Board of Trus tees that indications are that the waterfowl population has not tie creased or may he slightly better than the last year: Adams said duck hunters last year were placed under unwar ranted and unnecessary" restrlc- "tions and discouraged thousands ' of duck hunters from participating in their sport, "and more impor tant, discouraged many clubs and individuals from maintaining pri vate marshes which were used as migration resting and feeding HI CHS 05 WL'II ttO IH?MIIIK IliimitU. II ...... l.l.:t..t "How many of these private marshes havo been drained for agricultural or other purposes, t would not know, but it is reasona ble to expect serious consideration of their disposal will be made if regulations arc not more realistic Dark Says Giants Need Lefty SACRAMENTO, Calif. U)PI -Manager Alvin Dark said Satur day that the San Francisco Gi arils need a lef-handed relief pilch "er badly. He planned to confer with vice "president Chub Feeney to see if one can be found in the system or obtained in a trade. The man supposed lo fill die bill. Billy Hncft. is out (or at least a month with an injured shoulder. Dark already has indi cated that starters Billy Pierce and Billy O'Dcll may be used briefly or relief until Hncft comes around. i The Giants were rained out at Stockton Friday and were to re sume their series with Cleveland here Salurday. Dark planned lo use .tuan Mon dial. O'Dell and .lark Fisher in his final two exhibition battles Saturday, and in Salt Like City Sunday. It was honed that Friday's rains might have cooled off the tempers which flared to red hot In Thursday's bean-hall hatlle at Modesto between the Tribe and the Giants. Meanwhile In San Francisco. , plans were announced for a wel ; come homo parade for the Giants ; April 15. ; The Giants start the regular ; season at Houston and won't re ; turn lo San Francisco until i week later. ITALIAN TROTTK.R ENTKRKU YONKERS. N Y. UIPH -Kirz star, a S year-old Italian trotter has been enlcred in the $45,ool itl-foreign Transoceanic Trot at Yonkers Raceway April 18. Pre- ; viously acceptances were received Irom owners of two Russian bors s. Villa and Zadacha; France's Ow and Minarellc It.: Ravioli ol ' Belgium and When from New -MUnd. HKRAI.D AND Baker To Lead Team In Bowl BlKKALO, N Y. (UPH - Quar lerback Terry Baker of Oregon State will lead John McKay's West team against Milt Bruhn's East squad in the third annual All-America football game .June Banks Claims Cubs Can Win Editor's Note: This is (he 1 81 h of 20 dispatches on the prosiet-ts ol major league teams. Ily SCOTT BAILMK Ul'l Sports Writer MESAr Ariz. (UPI) - "Ernie Banks murmurs loyally, "the Chi cago Cubs can win the pennant. Athletic Director Robert Whit low, the latest in a series of in novations by the Wrigley empire, Yankees' Terry In Form Reliable Ralph Terry, chalking up an impressive spring record after a magnificent World Sericsl railing, is set to top his major league victory high of 2.1 games. Terry, who closed out the New York Yankees' l!Mi2 World Series win over San Francisco with a 1-0 seventh game triumph, tuned up for a possible opening day as signmcnt with his third straight spring victory Friday night. The Oklahoma righthander al owed only one run and throe hits during a five-inning nioupd chore nguinst the Philadelphia Phillies as the Yankees swept to a 4-2 ver dict. Terry did not walk a man and has issued only one pass in 34 innings of Grapefruit League com petition. That's the type of control pitching manager Ralph Houk would like from nil his starters. In fact, it probably means Terry will get the nod against the Ath letics in Kansas City Tuesday. In the only other game, flip Cincinnati Reds edged the Chicago White Sox, 3-2. Joey Jav, a 21 game winner, and ace relievers Bill Henry and Jim Rrosnan omhincd in a six-hitler. ine i icvciana-san rrancisro and Kansas City-Houston games were canceled by ram. Warren Spahn's six-vear-reicn of opening day assignments was ended when Braves manager Boh ny Hargan announced that Lew Burdetlc would pilch the season's first game against the Pirates at 'iltsbuip.li Tuesday. Rurdelte's only previous curtain raiser re suited in a B-0 win over Chicago in mxi. Manager Billy Hitchcock named Move Barber lo hurl for the Dal- more Orioles in their inaugural against tile Senators in Washing ton on Monday. Barber has a 3-1 lilotime record against lite Nats and lias boon the Orioles' most elleclive pitcher this spring with eigm earned runs in .14 innings. Kihlhliinn Baseball Result By I nlteil Press International At Lynchburg. Va. Cincinnati nno 010 Oil 3 A 1 Chicago A I mi CM m j f, Jay, Henry is. Tsilouns and Edwards. Cornier ttii. Fi.-her Peters ii and Martin. Winner - Henry. Losers Peters. Al Ft. Lauderdale. Fla Philadelphia ono 010 001 2 9 0 N.Y. i A (mi nin mix 4 in n Jlallaffey. McLisli 15 Klimv stein (8 and Dalrymple. Terry. isuiikci mi, logics itti, and lierra. Winner Terry. Loer Mahaffey. Kansas Cily vs. Houston nl San Antonio, Tex., night, cncld., rain Cleveland vs. San Francisco al Stockton, Calif , cncld . rain MOWS, Klamath Falls, Orr. During the first two days of Yakima's 16-day meeting Elliott saddled another winner, Madtogo, and a second place finisher, Ever Do. Yakima Meadows will run every Saturday and Sunday through May 19. 29 in War Memorial Stadium, it was announced Saturday. The l!)5-pound southpaw signal caller, who won college football's Hcisman and Maxwell trophies in 1902, heads the list of 30 seniors Pennant bubbles, "barring injuries, we could lake all the marbles." Head coach Bob Kennedy, a former White Sox star, grunts, "I make no predictions." And the ninth place Cubs lost eight of their first 10 exhibition games. So what else is new? Mainly, the arrival of pitchers Larry Jackson and Lindy McDan- lel from St. Louis. The pair were acquired in a six-man deal that sent slugger George Altman and pitcher Don Cardwcll to the Car dinals. Cardwcll then was dealt off to Pittsburgh. We gave up good players," Vice President Charley Grimm says n Altman and Cardwcll. "But we weren't winning with them." Sees Pitching Potential The trade was designed to bring some much-needed leader ship to a hurling staff that is long on potential but short on vic tories. "I'll be disappointed if I don't win 15 games this year," says Jackson, who had a 16-11 mark at St. Ixiuis and has only known one losing season in the eight he spent with the Hcdbirds. In addition In Jackson, Kenne dy has such other right - handed starters as Bob Buhl 112-141, Glen Hobbie (5-14), Cal Koonce (10-10) and lel'ty Dick Ellsworth (9-201. McDaniel, one time star relief pitcher for the Cards, had a 3-10 mark in 19112 but expects lo make a comeback as does Don Elston who had been one of the loop's best firemen until he had a 4-8 record for Chicago last season. Pitching Seems Stronger All told, the Cubs now ligure to have a stronger pitching stalf backed by last season's infield of first baseman Banks, second baseman Ken Hubhs, shortstop Andre Rodger and Ron Santo or Steve Bonis a Detroit acquisi tion at third. The catching could also be bel ter now that Dick Bertell is mil of the Army. The Cubs landed another backstop. Jimmy Sohaf- tor, Irom St. uiuis in tlio Jack son deal. The oullicld does not appeal- set aside from Billv Williams in leit. Kennedy also has been using Bonis in the outfield. Rookie Nel son Mathews. Kennedy says, has a "good shot" (or the center field post but there also is Don Lan dram, a proven .2H2 hitter, and Ixiu Brock. In right it could be Laudrum, Brock or Boros. OSU, Cougar Meet Cancelled SKATTl.E (Ul'l' The sched uled ti'ack meet between OreRun Slate nnd Washington was tailed all Saturday brcauMS of rain, wind and poor traek conditions. Washington athletic oflicials said no later date has been set or the meet as vet. HAM SHOOT Benefit Bonania Big Springs Park SUNDAY, April 7, 10:00 A.M. Boy Scout Camp Donanza-Lakeview Cutoff LUNCH AVAILABLE RIFLES SHOT GUNS Sunday. April 7. 1963 Wests Game who will try to bring the West its second victory in the young se ries. The East defeated the West 3-8, last June to avenge a 30-20 licking in the 1901 inaugural. 1 he Last unit, announced a week ago hy the co sponsoring American Football Coaches Asso ciation ( AFCA) and the Buffalo 'N.V.) Evening News, will have Wisconsin's Ron Vanderdelen Mississippi's Glynn Griffing and Daryle Lamonica of Notre Dame as the quarterbacking trio. Baker, a starter on the Oregon State basketball team, will be backed up by Bill Nelson ofj Southern California (McKay's na tional champions) and Jesse Branch of Arkansas. The complete West squad: Ends Lionel Aldridge, Utah Stale; Conrad Hichler, Missouri; John Campbell, Minnesota; Hugh Campbell, Washington State; Gene Raesz, Rice. Tackles Tony Liscio. Tulsa; Roy Williams, Univ. of Pacific; Steve Barnett, Oregon; Ron Sni dow, Oregon; Bobby Bell. Minnesota. Guards Dwain Carlson, Ne braska; Ray Mansfield, Washing-1 ton; John Treadwell, Texas: Tom Hertz, 4 Missouri; Dave Costa, Utah. Centers Wayne Iee, Okla homa; Jjcrry Hopkins, Texas A&M; James Maples, Baylor. quarterbacks- Terry Raker. Oregon Slate; Jesse Branch; Ar kansas; Bill Nelsen, Southern Cal ifornia. Halfbacks Eldon Fortie. Brie- ham Young; Larry Ferguson, Iowa; Ronnie Goodwin, Baylor; Kermit Alexander, UCLA; Bill Munsey, Minnesota; Dave Hopp mann, Iowa State. Fullbacks Ed Cummins. Stan ford; Bill Thornton, Nebraska; Ray Poagc, Texas. Coaches John McKay, South em California; Frank BrovW rti'Kansas; Hob Oevanev. Ncbras ka. Hamm's Beer Ties For 10th BUFFALO. N.Y. (UPI) Hamm's Beer of Chicago compiled S!iw f rirtay night to move into a lie for 10th place in the classic team division of the American Buwling Congress tournament. It moved next to "Big E" of Buffalo, which totaled an identical score on March 31. Lou Cioffi paced the Hamm's set with a M2 scries. The team added 298.1 Friday night to the 2!W0 bowled Thursday. In other classic action, the Food Fair's team of Philadelphia, Pa., fired 3008 in its (irst 4hree-game block. The team's most famous member, .lack Winters, who set an ABC classic all-events record last year of 217, was not up to form. Winters managed a 5H7 series on games of 209. 188 and 200. In the minor events Friday. Jim St. John of Chicago placed ninth in the classic all-events wilh 19.50. He scored 7IH in the team event. tC! in the doubles and 594 in the singles for his total. In the booster division, reserved for teams averaging 850 and un der, Joe and Mary's Restaurant of Oneontn, N.Y.. moved into .sev enth place with 27IW. There were no changes in the regular division. Near-Extinct Cranes Making Long Sometime soon, probably early in April, a remnant pop ulation of a gallant species, the whooping crane, will leave wintering grounds at Aran sas National Wildlife Refuge on the Gulf coast of Texas and head SLOW POKES LEAGUE Scrtw Balli 63' i 48' j Ptn Buitert 60' 51 Wedrnidiy Wtepcri 60' i 51' j Lonesome Four 5? 53 Unpredictable 54 53 Trail Draqoers 55'? M'j Lucky Beilei 50' i hv Luckf Strikes 39' j 77 Remits: Wednesday Weenert 4, Lucky Strikes 0; Lonesome Pour 3. Pin Busters 1; Screw Balls 7. Trail Dragoert 2; Un orediclables 3. Lucky Betles I. High team game. Wednesday Weeoers 734; high team series. Lonesome Four loss: mqrt ma. game, Irene Simpson i?i; high Ind. series. Lois Gumbert 570. BEETLEBOMB LEAGUE W L MouldlnqcraM, Inc. 74 47 Richfield M 50 Oregon Food Store 61' i 54'j Acme Concrete 59 57 Bill's Auto Towing SB' a 57' Eagles Aux. 49 61 40 Club ' 49 7 Joe Fisher 47 f Resulls: Richfield 4. Eagles Aux. O. Bill's 3, 40 Club 1; Acme 3. Jo Fisher I; Ore. Food 2. Mouldingcrafl 2. High team game Mouldingcraft 941, hioh team series, Mouldingcraft 2704. high Ind. game, Oarlene Bowers 214; high md. series, Peggy Karnes SOB. CAL-ORE LEAGUE W Sirrplot DeVoe Afl'i Cash & Save Oil Co. 67' i Greenwood Masonry Webb Insurance Lobben Masonry Stevens Klamath Gas Co. Bob & Pollys Adair Furniture Kefters Aulo Repair Jones Auto Repair Sixth Street Steel 65' 50' 65'? 50' i 6Pi S4'j 59 57 55' i 60' 3 53 63 S2'i 63Vj 43 42' i 73' ? Results: Lobben Masonry 4, Ada niture 0; Simp tot De Voe 4, Jone Fur- AulO Repair 0; Sixth Street Sieel 2, Bob & Pollys 2; Greenwood Masonry vens 2; Webb Insurance Vi, Klamath Gas Co. 't; Kefters Auto Repair 1, Cash & Save Oil 3. High team game, Webb Insurance BB8; high team series, Webb Insurance 2433; high Ind. game. Nancy Yancy 1S5. Frank Hecmei 2b f. hiqn md. series. Nancy Yan cy 541, Frank Bechlel 630. FRI. NITS MIXED FOURSOME W L Milchs Grocery Weyerhaeuser Credit Union 72 44 Ace TV Norvals Golden Rule 69' i 46' 3 60' i 55'') 60 56 57 59 55 61 54' a 6Hi 53 63 51' 7 64' 3 473 68' 3 43'j 71' a Cash & Save Coca Cola Bud & Jerri's Midway Tower Service Todd Building M & M Market Kerns Dry Cleaning Midland Market April S results: Kerns Dry Cleaning 0, Mitch's Grocery 4; Ace TV 1, M&M Mar ket 3; Cash & Save 3. Todd Building 1; Mimana Marker l. Tower service 3; Bud & Jerrii Midway 2, Weyerhaeuser Credit Union 2; Coca Cola 0; Norvals Golden Rule 4. High learn game, Weyerhaeuser Cred it Union 870; high team series, Cash & Save 2379; high ind. game, men, Leon Roberts 224; high ind, series, men. Chuck Kimbol 572; high ind. game, women, Mi chel e Haskins 2)1; high ind. series, wom en, Rila Mat son 535. HOLIDAY BOWLERETTES LEAGUE W L Klamath Dairy Assoc. 80 36 Crescent Sea Foods 76 40 K lamath Hardwoods 59' 3 56' 2 Eleclrolux 59' a 56' Conners Service 56' 2 59V 2 Drumstick 54 62 Shell Oil 48' 67' 1 CWA 32 April 5 resulls: Klamath Hardwoods 4, CWA 0; Eleclrolux 3, Drumstick 1; Con ners Service 1, Klamath Dairy Assoc. 3; Crescent Sea Foods 4, Shell Oil 0. High team series. Crescent Sea Foods 7659; high team game. Crescent Sea Foods 930; high ind. game. Ritchie Dunn 191j high Ind. series, Ritchie Dunn 526. KU Contests Cancelled Old man weather dealt the winning hand again this week end. Bolh the Klamath I'nion baseball games with Koseburg at Itoseburg were cancelled along with the KL'-Hnseburg tennis matches. The Klamath freshman track nirrt wilh Ashland, slated for Modoc Field, also was tabled. Virtually all sporting events in the area were cancelled be cause of the heavy rains. The lingue Belays In Med ford were slated lo go on as scheduled, however. The Pell can track team was to compete in that big meet. ?Sj5ORfi0 SAVE ON SLIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS Complete With Screens 3, -0,,x2,-0" 11.45 y-tTxy-O" 13.15 4, -0,,x2,-6n 14.55 S'-CTx-O" 23.00 In Sfock Ready for Immediotc Delivery 3-0x2-0 & 3-0x3-0 also available in frosted glass j a Borrow up to pov thil omt. BUY Url this amount It monthi C A CV i 200.00 6.38 CM J I $ 300 00 $ .s ... i S 500 00 SIS 95 TERMS '00 00 $22 35 $1,000.00 $31.93 northward for a nesting area in IWnnH Ruffatn Park near Great Slave Lake in Canada, 2.500 miles jauay. The DeDartment of the Interior Siflirt (ho uhnnners usually leave the Texas refuge in small groups WANTED! SAFE PASSAGE for lh WHOOPING CRANES Amtrico'l lorgtil ond ratill birdl Cook Says Details To Be Released ATLANTA UP1 - Ally. Gen. Eugene Cook said today that fi nal documents in his investigation of an alleged Southeastern Con ference football scandal will be eleased next week. Cook said the entire report of more than 100 pages will be turned over to the Senate rack ets sub - committee which is studying possible federal gam bling violations in the case. In testimony given to Cook s in vestigators so far: Wallace Butts, former athle tic director at the University of Georgia, has denied giving infor mation to a rival coach that would affect the outcome of a game and thereby help gamblers. President's Arm In Shape WASHINGTON (UPIu Presi dent Kennedy's pitching arm. thanks to Washington's recent spring-like weather, is in shape for tossing out the first ball of the baseball season Monday. That's the word from American League President Joe Cronin, who went to the White House Friday to give Kennedy a gilt-edged sea son pass. The President will at tend the season opener here be tween the Washington Senators and the Baltimore Orioles. Cronin said the President "thinks his arm is in a little better shape I nan a year ago," when he said Kennedy "complained of a spring training shoulder" because of chilly, rainy weather. Toronto Trips Beavers, 4-2 DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (UPI The Portland Beavers of t h e Pacific Coast League lost a 4-2 exhibition baseball decision Satur day to Toronto of the Internation al League. New Portland second baseman Dick Green had three hits in the losing cause, including a home J. W. COPELAND Lumber Yard 66 Main, K. Falls Chiloquin over a period of six or seven weeks. Last year the first five lelt on or about April 1. Whooping cranes are while birds about five feet tall with red-crowned heads and black tipped wings. In migration they -One witness, John Carmi- chael, flatly disputed details of a story previously given lo the in vestigators by George Burnett, the man who said he overheard a conversation between Butts and Alabama coach Paul (Bear) Bry ant. -Milton Frack. in whose office Butts made the telephone call to Bryant, acknowledged that he re ceived $500 from the Saturday Evening Post to keep quiet to oili er publications about Burnetts account of what happened. The Post published in a recent issue an account by Burnett say ing he overheard a telephone con versalion between Butts and Bry ant in which the former gave vi tal Georgia team secrets just be fore the 1962 opening game be tween Georgia and Alabama. Cook opened an investigation at the request of Gov. Carl Sanders and gave the governor what he identified as a complete report last Tuesday. He said documents subsequently released would be made a part of the official report. A WORD TO THE WISE PUMPS FOR EVERY FARM NEED 41 6"x30' Sure-Rain Aluminum MAINLINE, 60' 6x30' Sure-Rain Aluminum SUPPLY LINE INTERSTATE PUMP & MFG., INC. 721S South 6th - At The Windmill Cosh Discounts Labor Allowances f,y W8h. t,mes out of sight, .-arried along on wings witn a seven-foot spread. Their trumpet- like calls can be heard tor great distances. Secretary of the Interior Stew art I. L'dall has renewed a p'ea for safe passage of the giant birdsl nn (heir northward flight. He asked especially that anyone see ing a whooping crane report n to the nearest slate or leaeiai fish and game official. This will help assure better protection (or the birds on their long journey As far as can be determined, 28 whoopers will start from Texas, four less than the number which made the successful southward migration in the fall of 1962 and 10 fewer than started the norm ward migration last year. Fish and Wildlife Service offi ials still hope that some or all of the 10 missing birds have sur vived and will rejoin the flock. They point out that in 1946 only 17 whoopers, including five young, were counted throughout the win ter. Yet about 22 adult birds came south that fall. The five adults had either been missed in the surveys or were out of range when the counts were made. There is speculation that perhaps this year's "missing" birds only wandered beyond the scope of the observations. Thirty-eight aerial counts were made in the Aransas area between Oct. 19, 1962, when the first whoopers landed from the north, and March 25, 1963. The build-up was gradual until a peak of 32 cranes was noted on Dec. 7 and again on Dec. 20, 1962. Since then the counts have fluctuated be tween 19 and 28. Because six adult whooping cranes did not return to Aransas in the fall flight and because no young birds were produced our ing the year, refuge personnel in creased vgilance over the num bers which did return. The num ber and range of the reconnais sance flights were increased to areas north and west of the ref uge as well as to Texas points as far north as Galveston and as far south as Brownsville in an effort to locate the missing birds Many rumors have been re ceived regarding the missin; cranes. Some persons reported that the northern hunters had shot southbound cranes by mis take. Other reports heard in the United States were that the whooping cranes were shot by careless hunters seeking sandhill cranes. All such rumors were stud iod (nd none has been subslanti ated as factual. The only definite information is that 38 whoopers started north in 1962 and only 32 came back, none with young, and further that only 28 were sighted FARM PUMP PROSPECT WHY depend on Portland or Oakland supply houses for en gineering, machining and stock ing of pumps? WE stock, engineer, and ma chine pumps to order. WHY pay more when you can obtain equal or better quality LOCALLY. Our IPM pumps equipped with U.S. motors are priced 10 to 20 lower than other pumps. WHY depend on out-of-town stocks of parts. We carry extra parts in our stock department for every IPM centrifugal pump that we sell. PRESEASON SPECIALS 3" 4 ply 10' length Discharge hose S25.95 4" 4 ply 10' length Discharge hose S37.65 3" 10' length Suction hose S33.95 4" 10' length Suction hose' 44.95 Journey in the Reaching air surveys made by the Fish and Wildlife Service and the Texas Game and Fish Commission in March, 1963. The usual migration path cross es Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, Ne braska. South Dakota, North Da. kota. eastern Montana and into Saskatchewan, and Alberta. Oc casional sightings have been re ported in Idaho and elsewhere. but not been verified. The nesting area in Wood Buffalo National Park was discovered in 1954 and the Canadian Government pro tects, it from human disturbance. Barons Defeat Rochester, 6-3 By United Press International The Cleveland Barons are of! and running in the Calder Cup competition in the American Hockey League. Paced by Fred Hilts' "hat trick." the Barons easily defeated the Rochester American. 6-3, Fri day night to sweep the best - of- Ihrce series with the Americans. The victory ensured the Barons of meeting the w inner of the Her- hey-Baltimore series in the near future. No other games were scheduled in the AHL Friday, but the Provi. dence Reds resumed their scries with the Buffalo Bisons, while the Hershey Bears were h o s t to the Baltimore Clippers in Saturday's action. OSBPA Turns Down Youth Bid COTTAGE GROVE (UPI 'The Oregon State Bowling Proprietors Association Friday turned down a bid to take part in a new youth program. The Oregon group now is affili ated with the American Junior Bowling Council. The new pro gram by the Bowling Proprietors Association of America would compete directly with the council program. FIGHTS Fight Results ROME (UPI) - Wayne Bethea, 209. New York, drew with Giulio Rinaldi, 185'i, Italy (10); Ted Wright, 151"-j. Detroit, knocked out Langston Morgan, 145, Youngstown Ohio (4i;. Sandra Mazinghi, 156'i, Italy, outpointed Tony Monlano, 156' 2, Phoenix, Ariz. (10). MELBOURNE (UPI) - Wally Taylor, 130, Australia, outpointed Aldo Pravisani, 135i, Australia (121. valve S1.27 ft. J1.11 ft. TU 2-3464
