Monday, Novembers, 1986/The Battalion/Page 17 Italy’s Poll wins NY Marathon s theCi- 1 plays NEW YORK (AP) — Gianni Poli, svho did not think he would be able ;o run the New York City Marathon jecause of injury, survived a mid ace duel Sunday with favored Rob le Castella of Australia and became he third straight Italian winner. fourtk > yards sttran outio he lev icon- irsthd lespitt inard. idraa ; While Poli was winning in his de but in the race, Norway’s Crete Waitz, who has started every New York City Marathon since 1978, won the women’s division for a record- equalling eighth time in nine years and fifth in a row with a front-run ning performance. “I nad sore legs all week in train ing,†Poli said after finishing the 26- mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 6 seconds, “So I felt the sea son had gone. “When the race started, I said I would do my best. But 1 did not think I could win. “However, I was always out there with the others (the leaders), and when I started looking around, I saw they were having more problems than I was, and I began thinking this could be my day.†It certainly turned out to be a good day for Poli, the Italian mar athon record holder who will be 26 Wednesday. After exchanging the lead with de Castella for about four miles, Poli, the only Italian to break 2:10 — he ran 2:09:57 in finishing fourth in the 1985 America’s Marathon-Chi- cago — broke away between the 20th and 21st miles. After that, Poli was in command, and de Castella, the 1983 world champion and winner of the Boston Marathon and the Commonwealth Games marathon this year, did not seriously challenge. De Castella tired badly in the late stages and faded to third in 2:11:43, behind Antoni Niemczak of Poland, the runner-up in 2:11:21. : it up Rafael decker victorious in Paris Open PARIS (AP) — Two-time Wimble- don champion Boris Becker won his nird tournament in three weeks, gating Sergio Casal of Spain, 6-4, 6- I, 7-6 Sunday in the final of the 1625,000 Paris Open tennis tourna ment. jorin-f nand. The 18-year-old West German iadto won the Australian Indoor tourna- chen ment in Sydney and the Super Seiko jiviat §|vent in Tokyo in the two weeks didm prior to coming to Paris, legs. Becker, the world’s No. 2 player, aid the travel and changes of scen ery made his his achievement all the more difficult. “Under such circumstances, to fly all those many hours, the different continents, the different cities and different surfaces — let’s say I didn’t think I could do it,†said Becker, who added $215,080 to his earnings with those three victories. Becker served 22 aces in winning his sixth tournament of the year. In the doubles final, John McEn roe and Peter Fleming of the United States defeated Mansour Banrami of Iran and Diego Perez of Uruguay 6- 3, 6-2. The winners will share $30,000. McEnroe was eliminated in singles play in the quarterfinals by Casal. McEnroe lost his temper during the match and shouted at the chair um pire. He was fined $3,000 for the outburst, which will force a suspen sion unless he successfully appeals. The $50,000 Casal won in the tournament is almost half of what he won prior to the tournament. In 25 previous tournaments this year, he earned just over $107,000. a Boxing match - to pit Hagler and Leonard » 1 NEW YORK (AP) — Boxing’s lat- ^ ; est “Fight of the Century,†a world ft;; middleweight title bout between 2« champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler ^ 5 and charismatic Sugar Ray Leonard, ^ Is to be officially announced today. V,7 p In a press conference at the Wal- 2# dorf-Astoria hotel, promoter Bob ^ BWum is scheduled to disclose that $ phe long-awaited fight will be held 1572 April 6 at Caesar’s Palace in Las Ve- : gas, Nev. w jg The gross purse could challenge Bhe 1982 Larry Holmes-Gerry Coo- fhey heavyweight title bout, in which beach fighter reportedly received $10 Bnillion. I Hagler’s most recent defense Came last March at Las Vegas, where I he knocked out John “7Tie Beast†Mugabi in the 11th round. NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Boston 1 1 .500 — New Jersey 1 1 .500 — Philadelphia 1 1 .500 — New York 0 2 .000 1 Washington 0 2 Central Division .000 1 Atlanta 2 0 1.000 — Chicago 2 0 1.000 — Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 — Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 Indiana 1 1 .500 1 Detroit 0 2 .000 2 Saturday's Games Houston 112 LA Lakers 102 San Antonio 108, Dallas 105 Chicago 108, New York 103 Atlanta 131, New Jersey 111 Indiana 92 Detroit 89 Cleveland 113, Washington 106 Milwaukee 111, Boston 105 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. GB Houston 1 0 1.000 — Dallas 1 1 .500 Denver 1 1 .500 Vi Sacramento 1 1 .500 Yi San Antonio 1 1 .500 K Utah 1 1 .500 Yi Pacific Division Seattle 2 0 1.000 Golden State 1 1 .500 1 LA Clippers 1 1 .500 1 Phoenix 1 1 .500 1 LA Lakers 0 1 .000 1Vi Portland 0 2 .000 2 Utah 119, Portland 110 LA Clippers 117, Phoenix 111 Seattle 114, Sacramento 103 Golden State 131, Denver 109 Sunday's Games Chicago 94, Cleveland 89 Atlanta 122 Philadelphia 113 Proposition Imagine if there was a law that said you could shop at only one grocery store or buy gasoline at only one service station. In 1904, such a law was passed. It says that no Texan can make deposits or cash checks at more than one office of the same bank. Proposition 4 changes that law. VOTE YES FOR PROPOSmON 4 ON NOVEMBER 4. VOTE YES FOR CONVENIENT, FULL-SERVICE BANKING. Vote Tuesday, November 4th Paid lor by the Convenience Banking Committee, P.O. Box 969, Austin, TX 78767. ItlS c * CYCLEFEST * November 9,1986 * 8:00 a.m., College Station, Texas FOR MORE INFORMATION Kim Kaufman (409)764-9566 Delta Zeta and Sigma Chi CYCLEFEST 1501 Olympia Way College Station, Texas 77840 AN OPEN AND SHUT CASE. S ometimes it's easy to cast a vote. You look for experience. And achievements. Judges Frank Evans and Bud Warren have been on the bench for 29 years. Their rec ords say it all. Together, they were voted the two top judges by The Houston Bar Association, 1986. Together, they initiated a landmark traveling judges program. And both have streamlined their courts to dispose of cases four times as quickly. On Tuesday, November 4, it's an open and shut case. Re-elect Chief Justice Frank Page 3, punch 53 on your ballot. Evans and Associate Justice Bud Warren to the First Court of Appeals. Experience at work on your behalf. Page 3, punch 56 on your ballot. Paid for by the Frank Evans for Re-election Committee, Janet Evans, Treasurer, and the Bud Warren for Re-election Committee, Merle Warren, Treasurer. The Battalion SPREADING THE NEWS Since 1878 Classified 845-2611 Join These Aggies in the Re-election of Republican Congressman Joe Barton The Hon. Richard Smith ’59 The Hon. Phil Gramm H.R. “Bum Bright ’43 BUI Clayton ’50 Clayton Williams, Jr. ’54 Jay Hutchen ’87 Cynthia Osoba ’84 Dennis Rudder ’87 Christel Munster ’88 Deborah Propper 79 Mark Maniha ’87 Ben R. Reynolds ’46 Jack Schoettle ’61 Patty Schulze ’79 Louis Rogers 59 Clayton Cannon ’88 James H. Muhl ’41 Melinda Mathis ’88 Jim Hackedom 71 Daniel D. Clinton, Jr. ’52 John Caple ’52 Gerald A. Under 69 Steve Smith ’79 John Adams 70 Daryl McClendon '86 Howard W. Home ’47 Vince Miranda ’88 John Dillard, III ’57 David Skelton 72 Dean Carlton ’49 Dr. William A. Bergfield, III 74 Clyde R. Bickham ’63 Richard Homer ’69 Scott Haire 78 Tony Zaccagnino ’86 Charlie Seely ’55 Miller E. 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