The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 24

24 SPORT THE AGE, Monday, November 4, 1968. i Hardly the time to get afly Local side contained least Pi lie man new (iil K-i By Vincent Baaile Eight top soccer clubs from Melbourne and Sydney are cot "jidering organising. national league next year. by Indies from Percy Beanies PERTH. Persistent rather than penetrating bowling earned the Went Indies its early suecetig against a combined XI here yesterday.

riey team N' fir yzA hrt -v 1 1 1 I a iits Gup 6-1 By Wncent Boslie" Hakouh-Sydney wpn ilie imtion-w ijp 600 OAastrilia P(ip iyesterdu'y 'uliefii-'il defeated "Hakoah-Melbournc 3-1 in exciting second leg of the final, at Middle Representatives of the clubs South Melbourne- Hellas, George Cross, Croatia and Hakoah, of Melbourne, 'and Apia, Croatia, Hakoah and Pan Hellenic (Sydney) held preliminary talk In Mel bourne yesterday, -i- After the meeting, tne spokesman for the clubs. M. Paul Borg, said the clubs had aKreed lri orinclple to a hational league made up of 12 teams. be meeting again in Sydney on November 1S Four more olubs, two from Melbourne and two from Sydney, would be Invited to Major The decision, taken without the knowledge of the Australian Soccer could lead to a major split with the forming of a breakaway association. Although the secretary of the ASF, Mr.

Ian McAndrew, would not comment on the meeting's decision, the national body could take disciplinary action against tne clubs involved. If the plan to form a national league is successful, it would- seriously weaken the State League championships In both and New' South Wales. Several First Divislson clubs would-have to.be included in the main- State competitions. said: 'It-is our intention- to maintain- our membership and good relations with both the ASF and the Federations of Victoria and NSW, and to Tun the national league according to FIFA However, he added the initiative had been taken by the clubs and details would be submitted to the ASF for approval. Marsh.

0. were the other batsmen to go before lunch, leaving the Combined XI score at 3105 with lil-burn 60 not but. It was persistent, probing bowling again that saw the West Indies take another three wickets between lunch and tea at a cost of 115 runs. Set for century Milburn, Sheahan and Jock Irvine were- dismissed In this session, all at a time when they were' looking troublesome. Milburn when 79 and seemingly set for his century, tried to play a Colin Cowdrey stroke off Davis down to fine leg.

but his timing was astray and the ball ballooned up into the air to Pindlay. Sheahan helped lift the Combined score to 179 before edging an Inswlnger into his stumps. Irvine and Walters took the total to 5200 In 246 minutes and delightedthe crowd by running five off an Irvine off-drive. But Irvine was dismissed In the last over before tea, brilliantly caught by Chve Lloyd in front of square leg. Irvine positioned himself well and vigorously pulled a short ball, but Lloyd snowed fine anticipation to hold a falling left-handed catch.

Becker hits out At tea the Combined XI was 6220. with Walters 32 not out and Gordon Becker sull to score. Oibbs and Davis took up ih attack after the Interval Everton tops Mersey rival From Australian Associated Press LONDON, November 3. Everton is the new leader of the English Football League First Division following its 2-0 win against Sunderland yesterday. 1 I'arK.

i This gave the Sydney club a 6-1 tin on aggregate, following its 3-0 victory in the first leg in Sydney. HakoahMelbourne played vigorous, inspiring soccer by taking the game right up to its more accomplished rival. The Melbourne aide in fact scored first through utility player Thomas, after a good pass from the left by Douglas, and led 1-0 at half time. But Hakoah-Sydney came back strongly: in the second half. It matched the local team's aggressiveness in mid-field and elaborate open play in attack to score three more times.

Hakoah Melbourne suffered a major setback two minutes from the. start when Australian international stopper Dick van Al-pen had to be replaced owing to a recurrence of a leg injury. Reshuffle This forced a complete reshuffle of the local team's normally reliable defence, with wing-half Stenhouse and full-back O'Neill alternating at rentrehalf. division rbin t. ''I' ir- "If 'i-A'; TC I After John Inverarlty 'had grafted his way to 11 runs In 90 minutes tn an open stand with Colin it seemed the Combined XI was building the foundation for a score.

Then Inverarlty played tentatively at Hall and edged a catch to Findlay, nc the wickets, and began a I'rot'ln which three wickets crashed for 48 runs In the hour before lunch. The batting of Inverarlty only served to confirm im-; pressions left behind by the Western Australian game that he has slipped back ratlier than developed as a result of the English tour. In everyway the WA bats- man played second string tc Milburn in technique, soundness, stroke play, con- fide'nce and run scoring. Ian Chappell. 23, and Rod From Page 28 "Yet.

to decide Galilee start bain Lover drew No. 25 stall and Calille No. 12. quite favorable position. 'Lowland drew No.

22, but there Is nothing Roy Higgins likes more than a challenge, and he is certain to settle Die mare Into a handy posi- -tlon. Red Handed drew near the outside in last year's Cup but Higgins quickly positioned his mount and went on to win. The barrier draw has had a strong influence on the Cup market, and after Arctic Coast drew No. i bookmakers made him equal favorite with Rain Lover at 61. Both Lowland and Arctic Coast ran nice even races in the Mackinnon Stakes.

Low- lind ran on well to finish fifth, while Arctic Coast was and travelling smoothly. Trainer Colin Hayes will not engage a Jockey for Impetus until a definite announcement Is made about Galilee. If Galilee does not run, John Miller will be on Im- petus. But If Miller Is not evaflable. Geoff Lane is 'likely to get the Impetus nde.

Impetus, a stablemate of Fileur, has drawn number 9 stall. George Moore has taken the mount on Sandy's Hope. -Moore's son. Gary, will be Ihere to ride Precedent In the Cup, and will be avail- able for other engagements at the meeting. Raad has come Into favor for the Cup -as a result of his win in Hotham Handicap.

But the fact that he ground Inside the 'final furlong and was able to win. does not say a great deal for the chances of the Cup horses that finished behind him. U.S. soccer was quviou5 mat n-itfl its defence weakemil Hakoah-Melboume coa A not nave resisted me cor. tinuous pressure of the Sjd.I ney teams strikers.

International fonarfil Ray Baartz and John WaJ me gruuiia turn in tne wingers Harry ford and Johns arew tne Melbourne fenders out of position. Hakoah-Melboume shone'il mai-Kea improvement iront. wnere vounesir Lapish and Thomas adttdl -J I 1 1 Hakoah-Sydney's fints- and better teamwork any wore down the im.1 provisea Melbourne deferm and it equalised in the 5.71'J minute through Johns. lowing a between goalkeeper Hendei-I son ana mennouse. At the other end Sydney i goaixeeper Fuzes pulled a spectacular save from ngrrt-winger Roger Fry.

From the clearance JohrV raced down the left passed to Harry and the right-wingers lcJ was neaaea nome by Kuinenora. Baartz sealed the wcvury witn a great solol run in the last minute. BfT rLAYKRS: SYDNKY- Ruthfr.ord Jonrt. MtLBOl'axi I Dave Stockton leads in U.S; tourney. SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov' Dave Stockton, of the I United States, yesterdavl fired a 69 to take the leail after 54 holes In Ul SU.S.100.000 ISA89.30C I Lucky International I tournament. I Stockton, who Celebris I his birthday out on tr soggy, rain-soaked cours. now leads with a thm-l round total of 202, 11 undcl 'i- I Australia's Bruce Cramp-1 ton had a 71 and was wf. down on the list on 213. Billy Casper, who hi! shared the half-way leail with Stockton, shot a 70 tol share second place Miller Barber and Tomm-I Aaron on 203.

I Aaron's round cf 63 tied I the course record. Barbell had a 68. Don Massengle was onil stroke back on 204. AAP. in tie fails leag 'jl Jilil-, 5 PEftTrf, How would you like to play a Graham McKenzle bouncer with a fly In your eye? West Indies batsman Roy Fredericks had to on Saturday, and finished up In hospital.

Just as McKenzle was about to bowl, a fly lodged on Frederick' eye lid. Temporarily distracted. Fredericks misjudged his hook shot to the sliort-picted delivery and was struck on the head. Picture at rltht thowt McKemie rushing to aid the fallen Fredericks. Basil Butcher ttgnali to teammates in Vie pavilion that Fredericke hat been hit on the head.

Fredericks, who had made 20, was taken to hospital, but an x-ray showed no damage. He returned to the crease later in, the day but lasted only two deliveries, hitting the second off Ian Chappcll to deep square-leg wnere Colin Milburn held a good catch. Fredericks was able to take the field yesterday when the Combined XI batted. PERCY BEAMES. A or West ndfes batsman Rohan Kanhai in Perth on Saturday as he snicks a ball from Graham McKemie past John Inverarlty at second slip.

Batting with Kanhai is Roy Fredericks Wrestling RffUlU 41 wrMUtnr tt Pftrivil "'MATCH Mil Lrwjn Mutphr, MATCH 2: j-Jll Brnv d. Th AHMI1I. TX MKmilf Tintlll. MATCH 4: cyrlooe NMro drew HVBftiun; MATCH Hrr Col-Hum d. Bill rUIUifl runs IHI ll'NAWADING Jll OLtM- I.

luu-m. Y. Mincril Nunn 2. 12 S. Sw-m.

Mri.irrsu ipi. unn lOHi 2 TTl S'l-ra. iidlri Ni. M. Of Irlt COMttl'KO EVENTS Javfllo.

C. Th.iniiwon (BSi. I4S ft 11 Pluk IBM i. 2. Lonl Jump, Nub I.

i7 II. 2 In. tv l3O0 m. wtMk HP: tain IKi V' Bmirui. 2.

rutAL POINTS A Qrkit: 1 haa if- tl'i Hill 74 i Nunidlnt. Orcl-: mirit 4, B-x Hirt JO: WitrF 2 tviwutxi fi, Btnorininan oi Cricket TARRA M.Ki iPtrkrllt o.o1Lwilon oPi UNIVErUjITY; HAVTH0KN lit n'UMra si. ik, lu ma Mfl.BOVHNI 30: Uh H. ImJ MF.I.B I'MlTtfWITY IW i Wja RtiM NVtf H' DiRlfair J'hab- it rhy tS li OAK PARK 0 it I Pert-ill A7i i.Rnry oitmtiot too FOITH TARRA 4: ii.iaia ftMt YWri iKerr ft 1 4 I. i t.

I wfi'-L ft rrti ii Mi naih 4.1 iWir NEW YORK; November 3. The bold experiment of implanting professional soccer in the' United Stales has been abandoncdy at least temporarily, as a failure. only 3000 or 4000. and some lost up to JU.S.tpp.ppp last season. Soccer fans were prepared to watch visiting foreign teams more than 40.000 saw Santos of Brazil play Naples of Italy in New York this summer but they shunned league games.

Eight of the 17 cities which supported league clubs in 1968 have so far promised their backing for the new all-star team. The eight cities where' the representative team will play are Atlanta. Baltimore, Cleveland. Dallas, Kansas City, Oakland. St.

Louis arid Washington, DC. AAP. and Becker was quickly into his stride, lifting the total past the West Indies 254 in 292 minutes. When the score reached 262, Walters was trapped lbw by Glhbs. WitlTt he new ball almost due.

Hall was brought back and almost Immediately yorked Becker for 31. McKenzle and Lock took the score to 8280 before a light appeal was upheld. Butcher ulnnes Feature of Saturday's play was the display of 34-year-old Basil Butcher, who smashed up 115 out of a West Indies total of 254. Although not as stylish as the brilliant Batcher could win the. same respect from Australian bowlers which Kanhai earned here on the 196061 (our.

Butcher's century 1 was made to look all the. better because all but one of the other West Indies batsmen, David Holford, failed in conditions that put a fairly high premium on batsman-ship. King wins pro. tennis title Michael King, of Clayton, yesterday defeated Norm Cahill. of Brighton, 6-3, -4, In the final Professional Tennis Association ot Victoria's 1968 singles titles played at Balwyn.

In the semi-finals. King defeated K. Rogers 6-3, 6-3. and Cahill defeated R. Cummins 6-4, 4-6, g-0.

ARCHERY Krw boijiF ow.hi. W-irht. TiMi; g. Taiford. l-iiS; A.

Tattoo. li-M. I. die C. Dtli.

950 R-Ch- rdajo, 804- 8 Telford. W. High jumpers top records By Tom alcntn It was. a day for high junipers at the Victorian All Schools' athletics carnival at Olympic Park on Saturday. Waddell fine fori The Mersey club has 25 points from 17 games and is now one' point clear of arch rival Liverpool, which was top before yesterday's games.

Everton has been having a great run this season its victory yesterday was its 14th successive game withput defeat Liverpool featured In a goal-less draw with West Bromwich Albion, at the Hawthorns, and Leeds who also have 24 points, drew 0-0 against European champions Manchester United, at Old Trafford. Jimmy Greaves, the England and Tottenham goal-ace, scored his 200th League goai ior -spurs in. the 63rd minute of the match against Stoke at White Hart Lane. Spurs had to be content with a draw. Rain played havoc with the English programme and eight matches were called off.

Results, standings: ENGLISH, DIVISION ONE; Bitm-ler 1. IPtwloh 0: Chrliea 2 Man. CitT 0: C.iventtT 2. Southampton 1: Everton 2. Sunderlarifl Mao.

0 Leedi 0: Newceatle 0. Lei-ceiter 0: XotU. Far Wolvei Spun 1 Stoke West Bnm. 0 Llre-iaf 0: We Ham. 4.

QPR S'KlT. v. Araeoal. PMUKiaed. DIVISION TWO: Blrnilnfhira 0.

Oxford 1- Cardiff 2. Blackburn 1: 0. Blarkpool 0: c. Palace 1: Huldenfleld 1 Alton Villi 1: Norwich 0 Mrlwall Portamouth 2. Sfteffleld utd.

I Bury v. Derty Carlisle Hall. ddleabroush r. BrUtol City. Pre-ton r.

Pulham. HI poatoooed. DIVISION TIIR FT: B3Brnem-uth a. Barniley 0: Br.jtol 0: Traji-merr 2 Northampton Torquay l. OMiam 1: Kekdlnf 1: Shrewsbury 1, Ori-nl 0: Swindon 5.

Souihport 1 Wa'-aalt 0, Rotherntm 0: Wttiflrd 2. Crew Luton, postponed DIVISION For! BrMiMord 3 Aldershut 4: Cheater 1. S-Mitlieod Cheiterfleld 2 DarllnittSo 2: Col- Shester 2: Wrexham Linwtln 2: Exeter 2. Grlmaby. 2: Pftertwrouch 1.

Newport. 1: Port Vle, i. Worklmrttn 1: Rochdale 6. Bradford 0: Bradford City Ntti County. York v.

Ha If ix. kokb post poned. SrOTTISH DIVISION ONE. Aberdeen 2. Ra'th Arbroath 1.

Ranters Celtic 3. Dundee 1: Dundee. Ltd. 1. Clyde 0: Dumfcrm-I ne 5.

Morton 3: Falkirk 2. St. 1: HearU 0 Kllnnrnoek Ptt Ardrieonltni su Mirren 3 Hibernian 0. division TWO, Aibtrtn Bat Lrlnt Alloa f. stlrtlnf Ayr Forfw 1: Berwick Hamilton B-echln 9 Cowdenbeath Clydebank 2 Stranraer 2: East Fife 6.

M-ntrrre Queen ot the South 4. Dumbarton Queens Park 1, SUn-housemulr 0. WIRIf lT.mTf. -Bio Cro-iders ailtinTllle 1 Dlitillery 2: Coieralne 2. Glen a von Portadown GlentoraB-Balyinen.

Llnfield-Ards both FBIDTMTCHTS. ENGLISH DIVISION THREE: Hartlepool? 1. Rfc St-H-k ort 3 Bhihton 4 FOLR: ift'fiV" LE.4C.rE. Worklnrton flw Standings ENGLISH LEAOIE, DIVISION ONE. Xwlnden i Uatfnrd Barraw Trsnaif imin TrktimeV larlw ReaJInf IHe'liaan PlTmnath Nrlhamia fainld Wat.sii Br Mar Hhre naniei "flenl Rrfhtftn l.tMlnthai few Oldhaap EST I Choi.

3 5i.il it ArMn.l 1 Sn.il it Hu JJl.i 1 li lt 21 B'nl a -31 si Wo.t amm .77 S7-TS IB B. fS 2 Ifrli EfTr. ill Hotee 7 4 fl 7 'i 21 14 iwieh I I ii.aj It DIVIRION TWO. IS IS-ll tl BO'ktar. ,1 11-IB li (iitrlua If tS.tt ti-ii is p-ii it Wt, IT Ij-lt Biffvirh 15 Hrf hit if 1 13-1 Divisinn Hi? i I iiiif Drt Irirton AlderUictl fhestrt DonrxMr tinroln Brrntforsl Kvchdale orhtnfft(i Clchrtrr Bradlcrd C.

SuntbfiktJ IB ,3 3 1 -19 33 ia 3 3 a. ib si SH-Z3 20 9 T.UiO 20 3 S9.JI lit 4 io. a im 6 22.1 IM sua 1:1.10 ia 74 IK.22 IK 4 Zt-io 17 2A-Z1 as ik. 4 19-14 18 15 Wr. Kirler 4 2.V2K 18 tertxiraaibi Purt Vle Scunthorpe ClieleraeU Y.rk NIU C.

Bnitireri a a 9 zi-iv i JH-IH 14 7 1R-20 14 2 29 13 I i 14-in i i I II 13-4Z SCOTTISH LCAOI'E. DIVISION ONE Celtic j' li win 9 ij-rj mirarr i 10 1 111. lo-ii 11.11 ninwr KilmaraeTk Pm.rn.rk 9 13 Ij-ll 11 lorUn 9 3 I 9 ae Morten I- 4 44.12 3 3 13-13 Purllck A I 9 Aberdetn A 13-14 7 4 11.17 7 Airawie St johnatoa-Flklrk ArbrMlh 11-17 3 0 7 S17 4 wis DlVlfcltM two MMkerwell 10 9-0 33-S 24-13 IM AID I bUrUw 11 Porfr I IS 14 i 1 1B.11 13 3 3 34.17 13 1 cai rue Utieen'a Park 3 14-11 17-15 i S3 3t is-ii it-; 3 13-5. i i i I 14. SB Iraebank Itrechin lluBilun Altos Dumbarton ('wdeabikth S'bacaiBiir if 1 3 13 S.

3 Baseball win to Australia SYDNEY. South AuS' traJlan pitcher Dick Shirt yesterday nit a nome run in the last innings to give Australia a 1-0 win against Japan in the final baseball Test at Redfern Oval, It was Japan's first defeat lii Its nine-match tour of Australia. The Australians were given little chance'- of "whi ning yesterday after their 13-2 drubbing in the fifth Test on Saturday night. But brilliant pitching from Terry Dundas (NSW), and Dick. Shirt thwarted the visitors' scoring efforts.

Shirt's home run, the first he has hit in 15 years base ball, was in the last half of the ninth Innings. He slammed a pitch from Japan's Toshio Kan be high over the fence before setting out oh his winning run. Shirt, 25. played a season with the Cincinattl Beds in America last year. The Australian' main tained a high standard of fielding, with Kevin Oreat-rex holding a fantastic catch tn the outfield during the fourth innings to stop two Japanese players from coming .1 Oreatrex scored 'Austra lia first safe hit in the fifth innings, but the next batters could not force home the advantage.

In an early game yester day, a Japanese team de feated NSW 11-2. YHtHSIr THALIA: ft. lift hmm. avs- cntpmftDi AtAM ft. Tamabuct Trramoto; IChl.

H. Dot, Springbok win birthday ijl ft LYONS, (France), Nov; 3. Snrinebok Tiny Naude ceie- rated his 32nd birthday wlih a magnificent penalty to give the touring South African, rugby team a 3-0 victory against South- East Franoe here vesterday, The game was played In shocking conditions with pools of water on the field and driving aain throughout. A AT Jump: P. 'Urban rOor.

t- M. Finfsn I Wri. B. Bal'jczuk Barry Waddell rode in brilliant fashion at the Velodrome on Saturday night nin the Grand Prix of 'Melbourne anil my iripic star semi-final of the Melbourne Cup On; I Wheels. 1 x.

Woefully small crowds and heavy financial losses forced the North American Soccer League to scrap plans to have a competition next season. Instead, interested clubs will pcol their resources to keep alive one team, which will play a series of exhibition games against top European and South American sides. The league, lir- sounding the death knell of the competition at a meeting in Chicago, on Friday, night said the formation -of one all-star team was "a glamor taotic to retfve Interest in soccer in the United States." Officials hope that interest in soccer will grow In the cities where the all-star team plays, and in a few years they will try -again to form a league. North America Is virtually the only part of the globe where soccer is not a major spectator sport As a result of the interest created by the televising of World Cup games in 1966. two rival professional leagues were formed tn the VS.

in 1967. They merged into one league for the 1968 season. When big-time professional soccer made its bow two years ago, club owners said they had the financial resources to wait five years if necessary for the game to catch on. But losses were far heavier than expected. Most league clubs had attendances of World cycle title held by, Dane Nov.

S. Niels Fred borg, of Denmark, retained the world title for the 1000-metre individual time trial In the opening event at the world cycling championships here last The Dane completed three circuits of the track In 1 min 9 87 sec. SM sec. outside the official world. record.

Last minute entrant Jackie Slroes; of the United provided a major surprise by finishing Second. He clocked 1:10.40. In third place, was world holder Gianni Sartori. of Italy, with a time of 1:10.58. Poland's Janusz Klerz-kowsy was fourth in' 1:10 85.

Cyclists from Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Denmark, Italy, Japan, Peru. Poland, the United States and Uruguay competed In the opening event. Also competing In other events are teams from Colombia, Luxembourg, Sweden and Switzerland. AAF-Rtdter. He from Jeff Lindeft and Hilton trouble re-adfusttng til tfl 'I l'- VV.fA so-myfoi-m cwS Litter 1nfW((nin'A 4wV-lwea Waddell, from; ojflisb'of away with? sprints 1 1 Olympic Silvrr Medallitit Haelrno Boyle dominated llw sprint rvenls when she returned to women's inter-club athletics, at "-Royal Park on Saturday.

SeTtainW 6up tad thin won the semi-final for NevUle who second nlaceirptwra disqualified Into third pl" At th frt nt ih. after winnine- his heat -1 ing. bookmakers were offer- the cup. Macleod High School pupil Malcolm Clarke. 14.

cleared vlous record by three inches. Clarke, who turned 14 last high Jump to better the pre-6 fu 2 in. in the under IS month, has only been using the straddle style for 12 months. He is a slim 6 fu l'i In. In the under 18 high Jump Bernle Somervllle, 15.

of St. Patrick's College. Sale, Jumped 6 fu 5 to add three inches to the old record. Somervllle1 cleared 6 ft. 3 In.

In the Associated Country Colleges sports this year, and his effort on Saturday was his best ever. Jeff Taylor, 18. of CBC North Melbourne, who Jumped 8 ft. 6 in. last month in divisional sports, could only manage 8 ft, 6 In.

in the under 19 event on Saturday, but this was good enough to win. fnr II. Hilf Walk: T. Erie. on Mirt.1.

ilO. Mij igc. fl Bluett J. 7:27.0. SUfplc ch: Todi iNor.

H.t. I. Mriier fHr. Wffmin Vt6. P.

Mrfttur TQt 2: Y. fliwfrktj (Mrt. l.JW.f. FK Vault: B. Fortl (81.

v.t. I. u. it: noTinii Mill McFadrtn 8H. 3.

16.2. Lonf Inn lln 2- off a It Buy 2.1. flhot Put Jftmyn )UH 2: J. Htfham Slt Jv iiw. A.

Hirnbotham ito. Krnt IMH. 2: R. Parker 3, 22,1. wf" Jumo: J.

Tria oomnor 3. i .1 UiM: klun (CBTt. 2- Il Bjmi it ITlSt) 100 YH A. tinkjt itn. 1: P.

Kjnt 'MH-. 2: Werner fbOH 3. 10 DUrtii: m-n iRBH" J'rmyn I BYH I k. Burttit iroi 2: P.yl 'Rr H- 7. MIJ Jtirtip- V.M ifCPTt, B.

riKnilr it'. n. Miiivr Miliar P. BijOafi jump: i. Mnaiana unntkt i st.

fh i 8. io no jar: tsmiin tIGi. B. Hlr J. Bran lYCi.

1. 50 4, Trip) Jump; Comm'xii iBPH R. MJtTatt tr i Mr i 1 nM I Babuuk (NPH i. TiSV newt i Marr 2- Waracr B. Mt.

10U 2: B. I'm. 3. 10.4, Mile Hill tltn lyCBi 9- P. Plmtn ANCi, 1.

IM Hurdtf: E. Far-rin'' tC. 1: J. Dunbln TOi. 2: Rodrlzupjr (K.

3. Mile: Hill iHC. 1: W. Stott B1 Bit'ard (XI AH 8 8s6 Y1 K. D-tmifl rBN't.

i R. Vlntl MBt 2- Oiajwnan (CBP. 3. '2 1. 220 D.

MMthwi 1: Coflfn tXC. 2- B. Brown (UHi. 3, 22.7. Shot Put: T.

Jamei iNRHi. 1: I. Jamei CBC. C. Pn (SCl 3 4S.10.

Ilmw IB. Trtplf Judid: t. And ton iflWHi, 1: P. BovUn fTT.t, 2krU CtJtin.ir tSBi. 3.

43.4 '4. R. Wplnber iTG- 2: Plant 3. f04. 10 rlurdlM- M.

Plant (XCt. DsuiUi itBSi, 2: 3erWnt fAaa. 3. 13.0. MH: M.

MM uf mrf I Ate). 1: D. (STHt. 2: P. JohntDn SSO Vdl J.

MrCnrjHl 'MH, G. TfleHe JCH. 2: Connnr iRBi. 3. 2:3.4.

22(J Vauihtn ttUWt, 1: m. Plant )Xri A. Hall 'RWHi, 3 23.1 Mile: M. Mctnrr ART 1: Cjittjia 2: P. Johnann "CBRi.

3 4.37., Lonf Jump- M. 2: Anditon (OWHi. 2. 21 X. I WDRS HJh Jump; M.

Clarkf (Mid. G'ghiw IMarc.t. R. Haltia 'DLRi. 3t ()PrTi.

'wHirov "pHHt 2' B. ant (St. P. iT4 i. 0 tdl Humim: P.

Grant mcb. m. Stunrf irBHt. J. Murray 1MKJ), 3.

RSO Ytl. n'Uhinnau 1 P. Johnjtnn p. Ad mi itmi. Yda D.Catt RBH.

a. lin Pd i 2: c. Wn1 (Cam t. J. 23.0.

100 Catt P. hip Daooran (CBSl, 3 10.2. 2: P. I'VDTR 14 Hirh Jump: P. fant iSJD.

Stokr-i 2: T. Form i r. rune uhhi. o. 1 Ydi.

LMttr jifTf. A dimo. trt. 21 r. nrsia tiiii i-vnra 1 ttith Jitttis P.

Car- 2- R. Thompnn 'CSH 1,4.4, Girdnn Vt. Q. Rlchtit n.i. AOC ff talf.

SMC in Auitrtl.a' no. i cina rtvffitUtnt him. Pik yur NOW, tiiuj U0J01. 80 metres hurdles and long Jump. Results: botal ph wtom-remkrvoir 4.

COBL'HG 50: IWI-m. ft. Bojlt ICt. I. Nmnbor fern.

1 M.S. so n. R. ird iCl.fl O. Cent 1.

It9. 4 I'lOO m. tUM: d. Cokurt. 49.1.

Rin'iwooo sad ABinmuic- Xifji I dH' UHII COMBIKED n. siotl 2Jt FINAL rcUNli 'ssTTt: AJit 64 4 MaWtm I Hfl hHTsT box HriTirw-cusM 12. lAo-m. O. Mlirphr "Biij.

1: Hnfw 1CK JI. 200-m RH AO.m. MUi O. irsM Bll. 4.

I UHWin. Pi rtur. In il USTERJI Sl'BB III. Jtvt.m. nukmaji (Ri.

2. 12.4 4 Jt lOU-m rpLay. RUifVood i AkcrftMIl-lMca Lurry mwoofli, uiu jump; A. Kirnfr Ri. I ft.

7, trt. TOE ing io 1 about Waddell for the cup. By the end of the programme his price was 52. The final will be next Saturday, with losers' beats on Tuesday night. Disqualified Hilton Clarke had a mixed, debut Into professional ranks.

The Mexico Olympian won his first professional race, a heat of the Grand Prix, but was disqualified In the final for cutting on to concrete strip below the track to improve his position at the finish. He had finished second to 'Waddell. Clarke then failed to gain a-place in his heat ot the eup. He said later he had no regrets about turning professional. "I've been to two Olympics." he said.

Some punters believed he would perform better as he had just returned from Mexico City's high altitude. But Clarke denied that his return to sea level should Improve his form. He was dlsoualified Interference, and had to in the semi-final in vhiAl he was unplaced. 1 Mile Stritch! B. 15I.

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1:00. Competing for Coburg, Miss Boyle clocked fastest time In the A grade 100 -metres (12 2 sec.) and 200 metres (25.5). In the 200 she did not exert herself and coasted liome about two yards clear of Charlene Neighbor (PRi. Her time was 2.3 sec slower than that which won Silver Medal in the Olympic 200 metres. New record Australian junior discus and shot put title holder Ann 'Kamer, of Preston-Reservoir, bettered her own record lii the shot by two Inches When she threw 46 ft.

7 in. Fifteen-year-old Jenny of Rlngwood. clocked 2:19.5 in the 800 metres to break her own Victorian Junior record. Her previous best was 2:22.1 At 8andrtniham, Chris Thompson, formerly of New South Wales, now competing for Eastern Suburbs, had best Javelin thro3w of both grounds with 14 ft. 11 in.

Yvonne Metherell, of 'Vundawadlng. won four events the 100, 200 metres, Ihr "2ft MCt.Xil'RNK S3 iStortr S.24I. 1.4 H. Lonf mi. htf Pickfitng iUi.

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