The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 12

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1955 Test Cricket Association Football Black Day for London Bv H. A. raws on Racing LOOKING BACK AND FORWARD 12 SMALL ISSUES AT FIELDS, BIG YORK By JOHN HISLOP Bv ALAN ROSS 'T'HE DAVID MOORE receives 5 lb. from Elopement, looks the chief danger. Wednesday's card embraces the Ebor Handicap, the Lowther Stakes, in which La Fresnes and Palariva meei, and the Volugeur Stakes, the race chosen for Acropolis.

There are no Raws in ibe bandteapper work as regards the Ebor Handicap, but be has not been unduly ftarsh on Brilliant Green, winner of the Jockey Club Stakes and narrowly beaten in ihe Park Hill States last year. If she has returned to this form she could win and, though she has not done much this season, it might be worth taking a chance with her, since fillies often beon to improve about now. Star Lyon, Persepohs arid Praetorian look about the best of the others at the weights. La Fresnes finished in front of Palariva al Goodwood, losing ihe race on an objection, but may not do so in Ihis race She has not the best ol knees, as a result of which she was not really galloping smooihly al Epsom her saddle slipped as well), or al Goodwood. York's billiard-table flatness will sun her to perfection and should enable her lo win Acropolis has an easy lasi; in the Volugeur Slakes.

Alibi. II, who appears his chief danger, has quite good form in France and is a winner of boih his races in this country, but Acropol will probably beat him comfortably a necessity if he is lo win the St Leger. As the case ot the Rose of York Slakes, the Great Yorkshire Stakes should be won by Danus at his oest. but he seems to have trained ott. Thunder was well beaten by Alibi 11 at Sandown and has disappointed once or twice before; Scipio and Guide aro good handicappers but no more; (tie French horses, Anadir and New Min arc difficult to sum up; Entente Cordial: a useful and consistent colt, but not in the class of Darius at his best the race seems best left alone as a belting proposmon.

Luccro looks a good bet for the Convivial Stakes. Interesting Entry An interesting; entry in the Harewood Handicap is Crimson, who went to stud yHILE the going at York for this week's meeting is reported perfect, hard training grounds and coughing will keep down the number of runners. Edmundo and Panaslipper are two notable horses who will not run. but Acropolis, Gratitude. Ratification, La Fresnes, Palariva and Pappa Fourway are likely to be seen out.

and the lack of runners will be balanced by their high quality. The meeting opens with the Prince of Wales's Stakes for two-year-olds, which, in the possible absence of Star of India, should be won by Vigo, who ran a fine race behind Rustam and Palariva at Sandown. Next follows the Nunthorpe Stakes, the five-furlong championship of the season. For the last two years this race, which is open to horses ol all ages, has bcen won by hut it seems safe to predict that ihe sequence will be broken by Pappa Fourvsaj. Running over his best distance and in his own county, Pappa Fourway should prove nfroul as easy to calch as lightning, so fjr as his rivals are concerned.

Bred for Speed The most important long-disiancc race on the first day is the Yorkshire Oaks, invariably an interesting event. The acceptances include Ark Royal, Reel In, the Irish Oaks winner Agar's Plough, cilona Nicks, the besi two-year-old filly at 1954. now hack in form, and the French fillies Nemora and Mah Behar. Gloria Nicky receives 12 lh. from Ark Rosjl, hut has never run over a mile anJ a half, svhereas Ark Royal beat Reel In fi tour lengths over this distance at Ascot and finished second in the Oaks.

Though Gloria Nicky is hy Alycidon. who possessed unlimited stamina, her dam is hred lor speed alone; it therefore seems wisest to rely upon Ark Royal's proved ability lo get the course. 1 he Rose ol Y. ork Stakes ends the first day. There are only live horses Iff i in, but among them are Darius, Chamicr and Elopement, who are all British Isles XV Rugby Tour South Africa Win with Ease From A.

C. PARKER ONCE again Lock and Laker, on that pitch whose palms they have so judiciously greased throughout the years, brought Eng- land to vtr-forv after an absorbing 1 series, out of which South Africa. nov r.TvP- with 1 have nevertheless, come with I much honour. So long as these two can flick, their fingers, and the Kennmeton turf responds as it nowadays does, so will England, it seems, have alas a Test match in hand. On onl the Oval wicket would the present, un representative England team seem notable superior to the South Charms strike ihc sight, hut merit wins the wrote Pope in The Rape of the Lock," and while ccrat English batsmen men, Ma and Com on apart, been with South Africa the ha Sniff of Triumph The sniff oi inumph seems, however, to suicidal tendencies, for, Australia, these Tss were r-i hats-men making no -ittenipi lo i-Af ihcir time over runs when morLill in irnmg The foil of Keith.

Maclean and hnekm on Wednesday had us counicrpart tn the laboured nothings, in so str.mge a of Benaud, Fa veil and Morris at vita I sugts of the Sdney and Melbourne Tests. In fact. Laker and Lock were helped by had hattmp ignite as much as the pitch Wane clcarh showed tbit the runs were well withm South Africa reach For this re son onlv. the loss of the rubber must be a disappointment to South Africa For every oiher reason lhc can look hack on the series mdul-pTtk thev were skilfully led McGlcw. as well as by Chcetham they b.id in Croddard a left-arm seam bowler ahje 10 pin down, and irritate out, the he1 Fnglish batsmen as consistently as r-er did Toshack and Johnston; and an ofT-spmncr in Ta yficfd who, without ever turning the ball as much as Laker, was a more subtfe and remorselessly accurate attacker than cither Laker or Johnson Ramadhin in 1950 was more hpnouc.

but no one since. Th fa st bow 1 1 ot He: wa a greater threat than probably it should have heen for he always got off to a good start against timid openers, but he, Adcock and Fuller kept going for long periods with determination and life. In batting, the South Africans, except at the Oval, showed a confidence which, even when it proved misleading, contrasted strangely with England's general tcntativeness. As a fielding side, they were cplen-didK exhibitionist, in ihe very best sense, though early on they put down in mmc to the million or so spectators as it was distasteful to the pUcrs. The hard grounds gac the advantage I to the sides whscn could control the Dan best ana move to quickest, and were as Mule to the liking of of our leading League teams as the have been to our national team.

It therefore came as less ot a surprise lhat Chelsea, last season's champions, should be beaten at home bv Bolton Wanderers. Chelsea began well, but were baulked iheu own over-elaboration and the brilliant goalkeeping of Grieves. Bolton. contrast, did the simple things quickly and took their chances well, Stevens scoring midway through the first half and Holden addinc the second -Tier 70 minutes, when he put i the finishing touches to a fine indi- 1 vidua I effort bv Parry. 1 1 1 was indeed a bhuk Saturday for London icams, tor Arsenal and Tottenham also lost, while Charlton could onlv draw game which thc deserved to win Vsenal began promising with an earls goal, but l.ucr Matthews, the Master, gave ct one more leon in the arts of the game, and with Vaslor.

Persv. and Mori en sen laktng their chances. Blackpool won casih enough hv 3 I Surprise Goal Tottenham game was evenly poised all through, but ihc issu: was settled in Burnles favour bv Pilkington's goal early the second half. It wis against ihc run ot" the play that Luion look the lead through Turner, and another surprise goal by MacEwan eventualh gave them a point after Lcarv and Gauld had scored for vii iiun, v. were tooKing commonable winners The other new side in (he Hrst Dii-sion.

Birmingham Cuy, also suried the season satislacionlv by drawing at home with Manchester United in a game that a Iso ended 22. Manchester were handicapped, however, hy an injury 10 Taylor. welcome sight for proud Preston was inncy ai his elusive best on ihe "B'" wing. He scored two oals and lay trie iouncation ot a lour-goal vie- lorv over Fverton. Thompson, a recent signing from Aston Villa, scored his first goat for his new club wiilun two minutes jf the kick-ofT.

Newcastle bega wilh a 4 2 victory over Sheffield United, but Manchesici City, iheir opponents in lasi season's Cup hinal. had difficulty in gain'ng point againsi Aston Villa and were only saved by Revie's penalty. In the Midlands ihc local "derby between Wolverhampton Wandcrcis and West Bromwtch Albion ended in a draw. But West Bromwich. playing at home, were unlucky not lo win, for ihcy were without Allen for much of ihc match.

Results LEAGUE. DIVISION I new soccer season opened i weather that js welcorr in ins- lop-class, while ihe remaining pair. Immortal and Tale of Two Cities, are good milcrs. At his best. Darius would wait behind these horses and pass them as it they were telegraph poles, but he is not guile Ihe horse he was.

His courage remains, but he gives ihc impression of having lost some ot his speed, and for the only umc during his career he ran a bad race, last time out, in the King George VI and the tuecn Flizabcth Stakes, lie is hkely to be syndicated as a stallion, so that it is possible that he will noi run; in any case, he seems ralncr an uncertain quantity and is also engaged in ihc Great Yorkshire Stakes. Immortal, in the same siahlc and ownership as Darius, is not in ihe lop class, and Chamier has hren running disappointingly latch This race is Flopemcnt's only engagement at the meeting, which is significant. He has heen running over further distances, but has good speed and is in form, so may win here; Talc of Two Cities, who Undistinguished Day at Lord's A Newmarket View By A SI'FCIAI, CORRESPONDENT a fair number of catches. Ahead of them now they have visits to Canterbury, Lord's, Hastings and Scarborough a he last two being Festival games), all grounds on which they will get, one wishes, as well as give, much pleasure. England this summer have not once looked a distinguished side.

Yet, under Mav a gas bcen complcted that began with the appointment of Hutton to the captaincy in 1952. In this period Australia have been defeated twice. India, New Zealand, and South Africa once each, and drawn series played against West Indies and Pakistan. It is a great record, a fine achievement dourly brought off in the face of many setbacks. In the carlv part Hutton, Compton, and Bcdser were the leading players: in ihe last year May, Cowdrcy, and Compton have sustained the batting, Tyson and Siatham, with help variously from Appleyard, Wardk, Lock, and Bailey, the bowling.

At full strength next summer against ihe Australians the bowling, with Appteyard restored to form. and Wardle and Lock according to conch-irons, as alternatives, and Bailey to support Statham and Tyson, should be as effective as it was in Australia. The batting remains the doubt, as has done for nearly 10 years. Hutton's red cricket bag will, it must be hoped, again grace England's dress- ing room, and Close, of at! those who i have recently gone in first for England, looked more likely at the Oval to be I the man to face LindwaH. Miller, and Aitnti ucal soasou.

ii may, aepend-mg on Appleyard, also on Close, be possible for England to play six batsmen against Australia, in which case Barrington. Milton, Stewart, and Parks, amongst others. witl be making Graveney and Watson fight for the extra place. Trip to Pakistan Next week the players for the winter (rip to Pakistan will be announced. The batsmen mentioned, with the exception of Watson, who is involved in football managerial duties, will all, it is hoped, be included, and Close, whose comparative form on these marginal occasions may save the wasting of time that took place with Kenyon and Lowson this year.

At present, it is the drop between England's first and second XIs that is so steep and which needs to be bridged. May, who. in Hutton's absence, captained England in all five Tests, established himself at Sydney in December as a Test batsman. He is now, as his record against South Africa suggests, on the verge of being a great one. His reign as captain ot England has begun happily he shows every sign of developing into a leader who will be as calculating as ne is at present unaffected and engaging.

learned with Middlesex in last month, and Murray, Middlesex's hke'y wicket-keeper for at least ihe next decade, made plain that hs batting is founded on a solid technique. Young and Titrnus were soon on when Surrey batted on a pitch already du.sty. but Stewart and Clark went cautiously on their way Though Stewart was quick to hook anything at all short, it was not exactly exhilarating. At Young caught and bowled Clark, and May. warmly cheered all the way to the wicket, all but succumbed hrst ball to a delivery of such demonish cunning I hat Young, if seemed, must have been holding it back all season for rust an occasion.

A. R. MIDDLESEX. irsi Inning Robensnn. Stewart, -Surndfte lis 3 Cf run out ....17 Brown Mk-lnrre.

Bcd-ier ft 21 Ednch. Mtlnnre, Lock 20 1 fi GPS Delislc. Loader, lock ST Murrav. Bedser fF. A Bennett, Clarke Lock t) I Tumu.

Stewart, Bedsrr (L At Warr. Surndge. Lock ounu not oui os Bd ri Etirdi Toul Bnwling Bedser Vi IS 6 loader 3 14 Surndac Lock, 2S 0. 62, Bedser (E A), Clark 4 0. lh.

0. SURREY. Firit Innings Siewarl. not out Clark, and Younji Mav. riot out Extras 148 :6.

41, t. 9. 4. Total (1 akt) Worcestershire v. Yorks AT WORCESTER YORKSHIRE.

First Inning Cloie. FlaveU 3 Suichffr, YarnoJd. Flavell 4 Wihon, Yarnold. PerWs 1 Padgett, Yarciold. Perks 7 Watson, not out 214 lltingworth.

Jenkins 5 YardJey. Perks, Jtnkins ...76 Wardle. Horton 11 Trueman, not out 12 Exiri Total (7 wk( deel BouliniE FJavell 14. 0. It, 2 Perk (S.

ftR. 2. Berrv 9. 3. 32, 0.

Jenkins S. 9 Horion 34. 7. 85. I WORCESTERSHIRE.

First Innmps Ken on not out Out hoorn not cut Total ff wktl 15 I Northamptonshire v. Kent AT NORTHAMPTON KENT. Firal Innings fagii. Tribe Webster i i Pbebe Tribe (ft Mian noi nur 11 1 iKon I Tnbe Pel'ifnrd Brnnke Tribe i Htarn Webster Subbd Row 27 Disburv Ibw Tribe Ditnin Greasier Tribe II I Ca'i Tribe 4 Spn-twitk si L'ins" on Snbbj nv I Wn(ih(, I ivinitMon Subba Ro Fxuas Hon 1 i T.Kr i suKhj km Rr.okev nnt cut V'n-ild itvl Divburs iircston oir Frl-J Tn1a! ft At- I WchMcr Lancashire v. Somerset Ol TRFFORn I WCASHIRE.

Fi Sfcphenson, Trcmlrtt Lawrrncc vt S'rrhcnvon. Lawrence Sussex v. Notts HOVE Sl'SSEX Firvi mi i )rs. t. (I Ma- Thk'ms rjj Jepv1' 1 in 360 nlc fX i Bringing Jcp-n 2il NOTTINtrH lMSH1RE Simpvn 2.1 Vi cKhY i i i i I pOM PETITION is always fierce at the York August meeting, and the toughest contest is, as usual, the Ebor Handicap.

By Thunder may not run as the going will not be heavy and he has the steadier ol 9 st. 7 lb. lo carry. However. Arm-mi onu has also lelt Solarium and fuckernuck tn.

and his selected must be dangerous Hperion Kid is in vtnh ci h.moK weigh i and works cIL Claim in 3 Rabinson he has a prc.u chance, hul ihc one I tike best trom here is Romany Atr. who ran so well for jusi over two mt.es at. scoi and wa; by no means disgraced at Goodwood in a very high-class field. This is about his best distance and 1 fulh expect him 10 win. Gratitude, btg.

handsome. deep-girihed and powerful, a topical sprinter, is our best for the Gimcrack. He should just about gei this lurlongs. Ratification is. ot course, ihc one he has to beat Boyd-Rochfort has same very useful runners at ihe meeting.

Mamounia should certainly win the Acomb Slakes on Tuesday She made an impressive debut at Ascot and ha improved G. Colling is another iraincr who looks like having a big meeting. Birmingham C. 10) 2 Manchester U. (I) 2 Kinses.

Asiall Viollel 2 38.000 Blackpool (II ..3 Arsenal (tl I lavlirr. Pern. Tapscott 30.92H Monensen CardilF C. 10) 3 Sunderland (01 I Mt-Sevenev 2)h Fleming 45.000 Ford Cbarllon A. ..2 Luton T.

(II 2 Lear. Gauld Turner. MaiEan 2rl.t)() Chelsea (01 0 Bolton VS. I1 2 Stevens. Holdcns 44.454 Everlua (01 0 Preslon (41 4 Tlitimpson inney (21, Morrison sj Huddcrstield T.

10) 1 Portsmouth (01 0 Wdlson 2 I Manchester ('. Ill 2 Aslon ilia 121 2 CunliWe Rcsic Dison 2l iMW Newcastle LI Id. 131 4 SheRield Uld. (0) 2 Davies 12). Kceblc.

Waldos-k. Hannah Rinytcad 42.510 Tottenham H. 101 0 Burrrlev (01 I Prlkmetnn W'esl Brom, A. Ill I Wnhcrhmplon (01 1 Niirhotls Soinbourne 50 .1100 LEAGUE. DIVISION II Barnslcy (II 2 Lteda Utd.

Ml I Wood Lumles Brook 10.253 Blackburn R. (01 ..0 Lincoln C. 121 2 Cramer, Muriro Bristol C. (II ..2 Swansea T. 101 I Koduers, Jones 31,405 Williams Bury (01 1 Fulham 12) 5 Fairclough Jezard 2l, Havnes (2) 13.5nfi Dooeaster R.

121. 2 Stoke 131 4 Moonev (2) KlnK (3). Malkin 13.087 Hull C. 12) 2 Leicester C. (1) 4 Jensen, tierrie Morris, (Rowlev (2) Hines 20.431 Middlesbrough (2) 3 Molts Co.

(0) 0 Fil7simon (21. 2S.0DO Dclapcnha Nottingham F. (1)1 Liverpool (I) 3 HiKham Acourt (2). Esan. 21 Port Vale 10) 1 Bruvtnl R.

(II I unhfle Meser OOO Sheflield W. Ill .5 Plymouth A. (Il 2 Scwell (31 Anderson (2i Ouisall (2) 31 .716 West Ham V. (II 1 Rotherhnm L. II) I Dare Allison lu.tHK) Various ways of combating the heat at Stamford Bridge yesterday when the English Association football season was opened.

Boys' Golf International Victory for Scots From A Special Correspondent 1 SCOTTISH boys gained an easy victory yesterday over English boys in the international match at Barassie, outside Troon, by eight matches lo two with two halved. Scotland putted better all through on mis gentle seaside course, and it was a putt of 4 yards on the last green by J. B. Burns in the foursomes that robbed England of a single full point in the morninfe. He and J.

Netsh were three down and three to play against J. Beharrell and G. Matsey. but the English pair made mistakes at the next two holes and Burns seized his chance to halve the match at the ISth. B.

J. Aitken and R. Shade scored a fine win in the top match against two old boy internationals. R. F.

Lons and K. Warren. Their start was too bad to last and from the 5th to the 15th, with Shade holing long putts, the Scottish pair wete 7 under fours and won comfortably. Hard Fought A deficit of three points was too much of a burden for England in the afternoon. The top two singles were hard fought and were both square at me iwn.

Aitscn nao a poor drive at ihe 17ih, but pitched on and holed a long down-hill putt to go one up. At ihc last hole Long, who had held on well against the rival captain, went too strongly for the hole and was bunkered. Behind htm Warren had lost his match by driving on to the railway at the 17th. osie lost th ft rst eight hole against Neish who was out in 33, but he showed fighting qualities tn the championship a year ago and won four holes back yesterday before the end. Bon Lh ron a good-looki pla from St.

Andrews, was too strong for G. Marks. M. Rcece, who was an England reserve last year, had a splendid last nine holes and halved his match with Fraser, and Beharrell was two or three under fours when he registered England's first win of the day against Burns. On the whole the England team individually looked better than the scok- suggests Results, with Scottish names first.

were Foanonn. B. Aitken fG Invito Atademv, caoiaml and B. Shade (Portobcllo Secondare School) beat R. F' Lona iGortston.

captain) and Warren (Coombe Hilll. 4 and 3: Bonihron (St Andrew aiui Fraser (Dornoch Academy) beat J. E. A. Hosie fNelson) and Recce (Southport and Ainadalel and 2: J.

Neish (Kintthorn Thitlel and Buna Glasijow High School) baKed Maisey (Robin Hood), I Whwe Uh CJ. Bebarrell (Little Aston) and (Barassie) ana Wilson (iroon Meddansi best U. Mark (irenttiami ana Henderson (BtythV 2 and 1 Single Aitken beat Long 2 hole: beat Warren I hole: Neish heat Hone and 3 Bon thron beat Marks 5 and A Fr ase halved wtih Reeee: Barns lost to Beharrell. 4 and Wbyte lost to Maisey, 3 and 2. Wilson beat Henderson, one hole Miss Ward Takes Swedish Title Stockholm, August 20 MISS A.

WARD, (Prince's 1 fi trt-rtai wrtn the Swedish Women's Golf Champion- shio. beatins Miss B. Mattsson (Sweden) by 6 and 4 in the final. Miss Ward won Ihe German women's litlc recently, and last week lost the final of the Norwegian championship to Miss J. Bissood.

former English cham pion Miss Bisgood lost here in the semi-final to Miss Mattsson yesterday. A British player. J. Earl (Addingtonl, will contest the Swedish men's final tomorrow against E. Brandstroem (Sweden).

In to-day's semi-finals Earl beat R. C. Deakin (West Kent) bv two hole arxl Brandstroem heat N. Nord-stroem (Sweden) by 3 and I Reuter. Club Matches 1 Fpsom 204 for 1 dec (J Ledger 100,.

Ken-Ifv 42 Old Whiujifuana 154 for i dec Thames Dirton 44, West Kent 174. Bccjcen-! ham 177 for 3 (M Frith 10? not out). Old I Grammarian fl (W TJamei A for 2, Twckenham 67. Catford 1M. Oravesend 1 IIX.

Crofion Parlt 107 lor i Sunburv 17. Southall 54 Smith for 27); Menon 115 (D Brown 7 for Winwead lift for 4. BlacWheath Wanderers 204 for dec Old i T- ItrwimianM 94. Esher 231 tor dec Purler 17 Llovds Bank 1 1 ieentiaV Vine HX 1 1 ir WHltharrtMcw Hisham Park n2 lavi Mo.esev 120 Ealiny MR. Norwood IS? I Old Emanuel hS fA Dale ft ior 2' Richmond 13" HA 14 3 for Did I Pjuhno 133, Old Mitlhilli-an WalinB(on Ht tor 9 Elmer-, Bnd U2 for 7 Honor Oak 213 tor 4 dec (R Bcm 129i, Spencer 213 for 7.

North Middlesex 201 for Chinafard irw. Slouch 1 5 tor I dec Bedford To KVi for ft Linden Pari. I 1M Blackheiich H2 tor Kenton 2LKf) lor dec North London 3 Si real ha 20 1 lur dec Maiden Wandertrv 14 inr Bromlev 154 Old Alkcnians tur Fdmmiion I 2 WinchmoTc Hill 1 tnr Highsaie 213 lor 8 dec. Harriet u) BccWen-ham 41 42 for 0 wki Sheppertonians for 6 dec. Metropolitan Police 113 A Sear jH for 48i.

Shepherd Bush Hounk)' 12 for 3 Hortnev 1 7t Hamper ad 177 for Old Latvmenan 164 tor i dc Harrow 11 fuir 9 Sutton 22" for 4 dec Dulwich Ht tor 7 Old PunMonia OM 9 for 4 Clwsriam 97 (G Ankm for 42 Pol fCVwdra Park i Wen Sufi's I iim Round LilX1-- (rcc BOAR 2 Amfnian 1 ournamcn t-free i :4 CowJra Park 1 Codrjv SuirrclS free SuiTrcls (nrc viiv I Cotw won Road Ranatag. Beliac hUmcr annual 1 milt. iTip-sn rce ac. WimMedon seMeri.i won tar third vucceive ear b1- ihe Bnti-h OK-mpic Ma rat ho i runner Iden 'Moru Pk i. in I 14 Urfc Heme HiN Hi v.

tccond in 24 nh Colli (Betgravir VI 0 58 Team RcmjI- ihrd in 2 i iciona Pk holders 4 IS pta 1, Bel Walton AC 27 pta 3 K.ave 27 pt; ftob. E-B A Cnamp ton shlpi (at Pad-j rig ton I semi-ftui roood Fletcher orV YorVi beat Cameron (Urn; Rndjie 21 2 RaVer (Prxle PV n-irveu beat rtw. NoriolWl -L4 Final Baker hcai T'ftcher Ireland EBtxiand i nt 1 h-r a use tf hree 'u Mi :) ll; The customary thrust was not there, and tinish was also lacking. Higgin was missed in ihe visitors' pack. Rcidt who replaced him.

was hull carlv the game and the mobility of forward like Wilson would have been an asset Thompson and R. Williams woikcd hard in the litieouts. where the Tourists bioken even, but the relentless grinding of the Springbok forwards in the scrums and rucks lelt them with little energy in the open. B. Meicdnh.

as ever, was a trier and was up to score (he final try of ihe game. He was behind on a scrum count by 23 to 7, won four times trom his awkward side to his rivals five. Slug- gish heeling, due to the home forwards I List a ming ihcir shove, also contributed to ihc visiiois being unable lo initiate attacks ai their usual speed. Outstanding in a splendid South African pack were Relief. Koch, du Rand.

Bekker and Oaassen, with Fry a good leader. Full-back Scores British Isles were the first to score when, after an uneventful opening spell, two South African forwards were penalised for illegal tackling Cameron scored a goal with a 10-yard kick. The Springboks drew level three minutes Irom half-lime, when van Vollenhoven outjumped ihree British players to snatch a cross-kick from Sinclair out of the air. The kick failed. Two tries in Ihe seventh and eleventh minutes of the second half by van Vollenhoven (both unconverted) were a severe set-hack to the tourists, and from that point they looked a beaten side.

More was to follow. In the seventeenth minute Sinclair, wiih a lovely inside break, cut between ihe visiting centres and drew Cameron to send Rosenberg over behind the posts. Ulyate this time foozling his kick. Three minutes laici Rosenberg raced through Ihe defence to give the full-back. Dryburgh.

who had come into the line, a walkover trv, Drv- burgh adding the extra points to make the tally 17 3. Bnerv the right wing, was the next to cross from an opening made by Ulyate before Butterfield took a clever inside pass from Morgan to make it 2(1 t. An opportunist try by Ackcrmann. converted by Dryburgh. and Meredith's try iust on no-side completed the scoring iale.

British Isles. A. Cameron (Scotland): A. O'Reilly Ireland). W.

Davies (FnuLand). J. Buticrfield (England), O. Griffith (WaleO; C. J.

Morgan Wales l. E. G. Jeeps (Norihampion). W.

O. Williams (Wales). Mcrtdith (Walcsl, C. Meredith fWalcs). R.

Williams (Walcsl. H. Thompson (Ireland 1 R. J. Robins (Wales).

T. E. Rcid (Ireland), Greenwood (Scoitand) South Africa. Dryhurnh; Briers. Rosenberg, D.

Sinclair K. van Vollenhoven- C. Ulyate. T. Geniles- C.

Koch. A van dcr Mcrwe, J. Bekker. Fry (capi du Rand, D. Ackcrmann, J.

Claassens. Relief. Athletics Pirie Beaten in Canada Toronto. August 20 A. G.

PIRIE could tinish only third to the American cham-W. Santee an international event here to-day. Santee. D. pion mile America's main hope to beat the four-minute mile, clocked the slow time ol 4 min.

11.1 sec. Pirie and F. Dwyer (United States), who was second, were both timed at 4 mm. 13.2 sec. P.

Pine, Gordon's older broihcr, vson an international two-mile race in 9 mtn. 25.2 sec. less than five seconds ouisitlc Ihc Canadi.m all-comers" record ol 9 min. 20.6 sec. H.

Kenncds Toronio) wa second, 20 vards behind, with J. Klein (Buffalo, Nc'w York almost a lull 440-yard lap further away in third pijec. Highland Games Results 109 Yurda. E. Sdndsirom (R ill s.

120 Yards. B. Nhcmon (A A A I. I s-d. 440 Yarda (Invitation).

-P Frvcr (A A 4V I SM Yarda. M. Farrcll (Midland Omni Its AAA). I m. St, Mile.

Wood (A A 4 in. UK. ISt.r -ush All-comers' IS vd. Two Miles. Driver A Al 8 57 7 Marathon.

Kirkup (Rolherham A.C 2 31 ni 4 3 EnleT-Asaociation Relay. A. A A 2 42 2 Inter-Cit) Relay. Birmingham 2 ni 42.2 (Games record! High Jump. VV Ppper (Gldsgo Poliv-e A 6 It 4 in Shot.

ar. De Zandc (Belgiuml. 4S 101 in Hop-Step-Jump. McNah (Shell k-stone fi 10i in Hammer. A Valentine (ScotlLsh A.

A A 107 fi. Pole Vault. I. Wjrd (AAA). 13 It.

Toasinj; Ihe Caber. Baker A A A 1 Amateur Soccer lalhnuan Lanve. Kmestoninn I Rarkin Levtonstone 2 Dulwiuh Hamlet 2 VVal-'hamtow Avenue 3 Clapton imbledoii 4 Hford 2 Athenian League. 2 SouthaK 2 Ha 3 Hendon 3, Huchiri 4 Enfteld I 1 cvtnn th Redhill 5 Too'mg and 2 HnunsloM. I Wallon and 3 Barnet Wealdnone 0 Sutton Utd Coriattuun Leaga.

Cheiham Utd EaMbourne I Epom 2 Sloujjh 2. tdgwarr I Tilbun 1, Gra A 4 Carshalton Maidenhead Utd 2 Worthing I Maidstone Utd 4 UbndKe 0. 't icwslev 4 Ernh and 2 Spartan League. Harrow 1 Woh enon JLRR 2. Hisicn 2 Henford I 1 Hunilo A 2 tod Green 1.

leichv.or(h 4 Met Police I. Marlow 0 Motors Trinijf I1 Ford Spmis 3. Srlwn I urden I Hoddesdon I 1 Other Malcnea. A Southern Amateur XI 1 S.L-h-iiTheusen I Brom lei. lushm 1 Oorkinu Corinthian-Casuals 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE IP 1 Cape Town, August 20 OUTH AFRICA made the Rugby Test series all square before a record crowd of 52.000 by trouncing the British Isles by 25 points (two goals and five tries) lo nine id penalty goal and two tries) here this afternoon.

At half-time the score was 3 3, but it was obvious even in this half that the grinding pressure exerted by a magnificent Springbok pack, was beginning to wear down the British forwards. Piling up 14 points in the first 13 minutes of the second half. South Africa made the result safe, and then it was just a question of hy how many points thev would win. The fact that Souih Africa crossed their opponents' line seven times speaks for itself. At first, on instructions from thetr coach.

D. Craven, their forwards kept play light, and ihere was hardly a South African backs movement to speak of in the opening 40 minutes. In the econd spell, however. Sinclair and Rosenberg, ihc South African centres, were given ample scope to show their penetrative powers ds runners. Van Voltenhoven, a failure at centre in the first Test a( Johannesburg, had a remarkable game at left-wing, scoring ihe first ihree South African tries.

The second was a particularly brilliant effort tn which he beat O'Reilly far out and then cut inside Cameron, who had an unhappy day at full-back. Beaten Forwards The Brilish were unrecognisable as the side thai captivated crowds all over the country, The root cause of their heavy defeal it might have been even heaxicr had Dryburgh, the new South African full-back, been more accurate wim his conersion and penaliv attempts was the inferiority of their forwards, particularly in the loose scrums. Behind a beaten pack the British back division also fell somewhat from grace. Morgan, though doing some admirable retrieving work in defence and trying hard to make openings, dropped loo many passes from Jeeps, and seemed at limes to be disturbed by the close marking of the opposing loose forwards of Acker-mann, a now cap. in particular.

Butterfield and Da vies, so masterful most games on this tour, were well held by some determined tackling on the part of Sinclair and Rosenberg. Against heavy pressure the Brilish made a number of mistakes and weTe poor in defence. O'Reilly, who had scored 13 tries to dale, was outshone by van Vollenhoven. and he lost a great chance of giving Britain a lead at the start of the second half when he failed to hold nis nnai pass in ironi oi an open line. Yachting Fog Stops Racing at Bembridge A FTER a two hours' postponement yesterday afternoon because ol thick fog al Bembridge.

the sailing committee of the Old AjVorld versus New World contest, which is being sailed in yachts of the international six metre class, decided to abandon the second race. Although there was brilliant sunshine, a heavy beat haze hung over Spithead, and from the committee boat the com-pctilors could not be seen. The second race will now be sailed to-day. The New World team has won the only race sailed ro far. Olympic Trials THE international 5.5 class Olympic yachting trials were begun off Cowes yesterday with the first ot a series of four races over an Olympic-iv pe course of 12 miles.

The re-ult was Vnion (LI -Col Pcrrvl, Shim 11 1.0S5 pis I. Yolaine (Capt. G. I- 1 Fusion Coles and Air-Cnmmodorc Omnnell), 7M 2 Hank (F. Mnchcll).

-6-6. 57S pis 3 Medway Yacht Qub Dragaai. Kcslrel (T Wctkeal 77 Haadkip. Goldcrcsi-SwordSsh (J R. Ovingtonl.

National IS ft. Fairwind (B Mowbray Cox). Salpn. Wisp (J B. Cotyerl.

Handles. to)phin-Sharpie (M ci. and Leonard I Burnham on Crouch Leprei-naun tMd and Mrs. Leir) East Coaal one-4enTn. Widgeon Sctno Royal Coriafhiaa oa-deNxm.

Connthia I A and I Campbell). Royal BwrnRam oac-dealgn. Acquamannc (C Cooper) subject to protest. Ualtesl Hopjtala Oaju. Tourmaline (E Sutherland St Man's! Hornefs.

Joks-r and Jestu Sharpiea. Yns (J aiackain Lawn Tennis Finals "Varth ot EagiaiBd far Scarborough WoMcat's S.actca. Mi Carter (Australia beat Mis-- Penrose (Austraba'i 6 4 6. 6 2 DosttMc. Davtdvot.

(Sweden and Quisi Amiraba hea( Dvte? (G anl Knjgtrt (O a (j omtm't Doobio. Mi- Carter and I Miu Penrose (AuvraluJ) hea Mus Mutkr and Mis Nchol (Australia) 6 3 Mlxd DwiWe, Davidn and Mivs I Penrose heai Knight (G and Mtsi Hirti (U.B 1 6 4 6 4 I Scortisfci Hard Courts Cnamtrioashin Car I ndrev.O Sinclei. A Mills (Lnc 1 i bet 1 Venrue; (S Aincal 0. 61 Hookb'i Slacics. Mivi BcmJrr.

(1 rver- pooli beat Mr- I. tills (Hroujins. I A 7 I 5 Mrm MilLs and Ml Beniev beat ercuct! and Miss R. F. Woodnate (Middx -l i 3--fs, 0 Doabin.

V. Baxter Oia-pov i and Mills bea( Vercueil and A. GiElicn tWesthjIli 0 Wowi i Doable. 1 tHw, and Mts MacFarlrfne heat Mia-s F. Woodfpite and Mtsa BentEe E.xnotb TooraameaL Sha heal S- Andcrton 5 6 2.

Womn'i St4e. Mi Cox beai Miv M. BurreU. 61 4 fe 2 Mn't Doable-. Shaiw and Hull beat Gordon and G.

A. BtooIln 1 5 7. 7 5 Woatea'a DoaMc. Mi Cox and and Mim Orchard beat Mi and Mm Hurrcll A 6 fw Mixed Doublet. Mrthehnore dfiJ Miss Ln.

bcdi BrtokA and Miss Arctiard tj 4 4 a 1 Bronzamazon Wins Cup last autumn, did not get in roai ana has gone back into training. She ran a fine race at Newcastle the other day. carrying 9 st. 7 and. it not pursuing ihc more ambitious path of taking on Pappa Fourway instead, has quite a good chance of winning this race The most important two-year-old race, the Gimcrack Stakes, should be interesting, for in it Gratitude and Ratification will be opposed by the gruid French filly Fiere, a daughter of Sieambre As a rule.

Fngltsh-bred tw.i-ear-olds are too fast for the French-bred ones Palariva was bred in Ireland so that the battle may be between Gratitude and Ratification. The latter won impressively at Ascot and Goodwood, has proved that he can sr.iy six furlongs and is chosen as the probable wnnner. The Gait res Stakes, looks to be between Dark Helen and Alcyone. Dark Helen has good, recent form, but nay noi be so (rue a slaver as Alcvone. I and this might decide the issue in (he 1 favour.

Besides Acropolis (Vohigeur Stakes) and Ark Royal (Yorkshire Oaks) he has some good two-year-old runners, and a very well-bred tilly. Dilettante, who has been working well latejy with La Krcsne, ought to win the Convivial Stakes, which is confined to maidens at starling. Dentate, a big burly youngster hy Denturius, very fj-u, and iust about ready now, is a danger. Danus can show what a great miler he is in the Rose of York Sweepstakes on Tuesday. He ran into all kinds of trouble in me King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Thev knocked corners off him when he tried to make his run and he never saw daylight.

If he wins this easily he may tur.i out again on Thursday for the Great Yorkshire Slakes. 11 conditions are nghl Pappa Fouiway may hanj up a record in ihe Nunihorpe Sweepstakes. Democratic, engaged in two other races can give him a miss this time. Nicholas Nicklebv. in fine winning form, still well in the Falmouth Handicap Some flying fillies will meet in the Lowlher Sweepstakes and Palariva should again show her superiority.

It looks as if Colling and Rochfori have laid themselves out for this meeting and all thetr runners should he respected Worcester 2.15 EARLY SPRING (W E.liotu 4.3 IU0-8 Bine jBy, 3 8 ran. (P Thrale. Tote. 1 Hd 9.. 3s.

4d. Dual 2S: ROVAJ' STORY (T Goslmgi Pdlowfighi. 0-( Comer Hww. fav. 3 9 ran, (F Maxwell.) Tole.

12 Md fin Dual Fre.aa!; i.7 ls 3d Winner bought in for 3(X) gns I Artt Dejne, Gaiety Lady, 1 i Hnd Strike Arain. luO-H 1 rA 0 i Staite S-2 fav Toie. 5d Ji 4v 4d Stnke A8dm" 2i tid' t.aieiy Lad; Dual Forecast 7s Id I.JO-6 3 3 ran. (E Goddurd To -la Forecatt. 3s.

JtW D'V CP Robinson, 6-1 Rich 5-4 fav 2. Scoltuh Sands, rtKi-Vi' 2 Tote -12, Forc: 1 4Mim JVi0.R EV" Carr, :.5 tjv I Setherclettch. 6-1 2: Matlgram. 7-1 5 rjn Mlden.l Tote ya Frs 6. 3d Tote Double 11 Ripon CatHctle, 11-2.

2. Thame 1. id JOd DmI 3.0. MISS DEVON (W Neveti). Ever Ready 9-1 2.

Loadatoae, 1 3- ul Tote-tH 9d inr ri) rsu.no l.d,. Ba.ioli. H)-l r.u IN Stt.hir Talc I nu 4.e.-TIMID T1LLV (U Urn 2 MX-- '-I" 14 rjn tJnclia 5-J lav (s Ho-onh. J- 3 7 r.r, 4- 1 u. 100-H.

,1 'a Po.w KfliM 7 Id i Sd IV Ir -'K Th Swaps Wins the American Derby Chicago, August Swan-, -hr Trim TnCa" DCrb' her 1- Trafhc Judge was second. Parade Murd. and Summer Solstice fourth Swaps, by the Bnttsh-bred haled. lop weight to record his eighth win in eight starts this season QURREY. on the safe verge of their fourth successive championship, had Middlesex out at Lord's yesterday for 198 runs the last four wickets going down after tea for four runs.

Neither of the Comptons was in the Middlesex side, and the nicest thing in a dullish, undistinguished day's play was ihe batt.ng in partnership of Dchslc and Murray, who added 50 together against Lock and Fnc Bcdser. at a period when the lisilessness of the cricket and the sullen torpor of the afternoon looked like proving too much for a large and perspiring gallery. Brforc lunch Middlesex scored for trvce uickcis against some extreme. norde script bow ling by Loader and Surndge Of Dcwes, in an uncharacteristic innings, made 37, includ-rrc six apiece lf Surndgc and Lock, befnre slipping on the turn and being run out Robertson was in poor fettle, thnugh he was reviving somewhat when beautifully taken in the gully by Sicwarr. air one of the best close fields in the countrv Generally the Surrcv fielding was variable, some fine stops, being mter-rH'rsrd kIi shamelessly lethargic efToris South Af ncans and Australians of hatcver grade never held so disinterestedly Brown, out for 21 to the la-i hall before lunch, and Ednch, both promised longer u-nings than they in fjvt managed.

Ochsk. however, played fluently and wt shewing again how much he has Glamorgan v. Leicester AT CARDIFF Hrst Innings Wmler Palmer, Spencer 0 Parkh nuse. Mundcn sj Prsdec Jackson, Walsh 67 Jnnfi ty Mundtn 0 WdikTi. tm, Mundeo P.ea.

lb Mundeo 26 ewm tbvk Wakh 0 Ward st irth. 10 Davie tii noi out Shepl-eTd Pdlmer. Munden 6 (H Di Munden 0 6 Spencer Pa Inner I ClOfiWlfl Munden, 1 17 ir 1 ev.rt V. oolie-r. Pressdce I hmi nul Derbyshire v.

Gloucester AT DERB1 DERBYSHIRE. Hrsi Inning, Hdmcr hv 1 4mbcrt I kf'l- 1-rt McHutfh t. Willji' Vvelk i Hell McHiik'i 1' Cirr Emnifit, ((pftrh tirren Ris.h1 amhcTi li MorpTi. iurm Cinniihv Rrodc th I urn Total kiO Hampshire v. S.

Africans AT SOUTHAMPTON SOUTH Irmv Motile. Burden I I tin-Jdard Rft I jii V. Fndeaii. Shok.er A lln.k.varth Ibv, Sha i -p SKlei-i tinm' Hu''i-n II Vianc Har-pn Burjen A M'jrra Sd nshjr t4 I arid Sha.klr'in Tjlify Srmisur Burden Heine. Shackle-on 1 Smilh no' I ack iw In 1 kiM arwickshire v.

Essex KT EDtBASIUN ESSEX. t-ir Inning P.x!.5 Tovrnstivi Bannisicr Barker Banmuer Banniner 1 lnv.it- lb Hitchcock 1 BAitc Tonsend. King -h TpmcnJ Bannister Ht Banni- cr H.nni.i:i I Cd Jj MnofipIrT Park FN Ihc absence of Longstooe from the Queen Elizabeth Cup field, Tinlinnabulum started a 7-4 on favourite. He finished last of four to Bronzamazon. R.

Reader set ott in I ront on the bouom weight, Bronzamazon, who at halfway was two lengths in front of Romany Minstrel, with Tinlinnabulum 2 lengths behind. J. Lindlcy on Tinlinnabulum made no attempt to close ihe gap until the top of ihe hill, where Turning into the straight. Lindlcy and R. Williams, on Capsize, were riding their hardest, but they could not calch the leaders, and Bronzamazon won by three-quarters of a length from Romany Minstrel.

Williams and Lmdley. the ders ol Capsize and Tinlinnabulum. were inter- icwed by ihe stewards aficr ihe race Their exp'anauons were accepied 2.0. FIERY, bv Manic Red Charcoal (Mr Bavhs). 3-8-9 (K Cieihinl, 6- Uv 1 Anything (P TulV).

7-1. 2 Zocchi (S Smuhi M-2 3 Afco 7 OosebecV. 9 Miihoo Ifl Amnuieux 100-6 Justinian. Jacobina She bd; 21 (S rngham Tote it bd 2k Sd 4i Is Dual Forecast 17 IQd Winner Knuyhi in for 210 ans 2.30. COUAG Casire II Majp fCapt WiELlF 2-4-1 Rickahvl.

7-4 RlGIBIGZ. bv Hard Sauce Spirrlle (Duchess il Nortoriti. 2-S-W tA Breaslc fav, fjoality (E Smith). 2.S-1 3 a ho Impression (4 th Chilham. Cauaia N-clson, 5mlh.) Dead-heat.

6t Tote Is Biaibiifi. ltd Places 2- td BlUllblCI 2 2d Cfia 2 Bijobipi and Couag. Couju nnj BiKibilCI 3.0. (Queen IsJt lHeth Cun lm i BRONZAMAZON. b.

Comha Brone ixen (Sir Waon) fi-7-" fR Readrri. s.i I 1 Romany Mtnwtrel (D frreeninj. n.j Capitze tR Wjiliamtj, 4-1, 3 Also: 4-7 fa I rmnnnjoulum 1 lll Kerr sj Forecast. 4d 1 3.30. -GREENSWARD, bv Mnssboroug1! fMiss Prion.

I (W Rukabvi irj-11 lav, Flame of the Woodi LinaJevi. i. i. Koda (U Stnuti). 5-1 i lfKi-8 fop Sirdight (Wr niman i Tote 3-s.

5d. Forecast. 7i. Id 4.0. -LOPPYLUGS.

Rnvjt Tara lad. jfirrs ir nr irvi. i- 1 1 1 hiara StHIa iR ad()ni x. 2 CardinKln Coart (W Rickah-. i.

4-4 Id- Gartree Road Oueen's Conker liwi-s Tnumpnam Vvk she hd. dead-hr hird Bcar i Tdte ---61 7d 3s 3 I I 1 Forecasi Is Md 4.30.-LONGSTONE. Uhtbousc II- nunrd Miss (K telhn U-R I orktowa rA Breae 7-4 AttlTo PvfcoriJ IWJ-10 4 JAn rk Cundrl I vt is Forecast fid To Double il I 4 Groop Ca ptajo Peter Tunvnd cs-irrdj ifMi the Pru dc Cyrano hic r.e 'cnd riding the chestnut mrc KcnJa -Ke mer DIVISION III. SOUTH Brentford (01 1 Gilliogham Towers Morsan. Maher.

BraKtf (o I Crossan 13.0011 Queen's P.R. 101 1 Clark 13.103 North p'toe T. (31 3 English (2). Dawson I3.K-11 Bourn emoath (01 Norns 24,234 Colchesler V. 0 Torqnai Lid.

(11 I Collins (Si Collins. (a 1 Aldernhol II) .5 Cheoev MenLes (2j, Lacey. Cjjvnnr 1 2.744 New port Co. lO) 0 9,987 Brighton (0J 1 Liinglc Crtntut Palace 2 Deakin, Titston Coven trv C. (01 .3 CollmdndBC Cdpcl.

Hawking Eieler C. (01 .0 Ipswith T. 0) 0 Shrcwbtiry T. l3 5 O'Donnell (2i. Weiijh f2i I eer (o 1 Southampton 2 Mulyrew, Walker Southend Lid.

3 McCrory, Holli. Dnwseti Unlsoll (01 0 Swindon T. Edwards Norwich C. Re.ijtan 17.773 (01 1 2S IMXJ Letoa Orient 1 2 Wncsiiam. Mornan I "06 Mill, nil (0 2 Shepherd (2 1 14 306 Uatford tit rden Ciraham C.

ouk Bow ie DJVISIOX III. NORTH Acrrtnctnn ill Gateihead C2 2 Cdllendcr i2t lu IKHi So th port Ml 2 jHotmc? Brom i lo 7 Pt7 Scunthorpe V. l0) 0 12 624 Cheitcrfield 11) 1 Keating in 494 Tranmerc R. CO) 0 9 nS4 Stockport Co. M) Jackson Tsri Mansfield T.

f0 0 24.1 S4 rhdle tO 1 Mi.Clfii.md I 1 iartiotton (01 0 Brndford (1) 2 Ward. Prckard Cariiale Ltd. (tl 1 A' kinvon Cheater 101 0 Crew A. (1) 3 s. ut-1 1 2 1 Rotle lerhy Co.

Ml 4 s.k-rman 12 i K.r mb 1 lOh I HartlrpooU t2 3 Sitt'I Rj'mcit 1 uvr Old nam X. ill 1 a.krr mrVinton Ml ,2 naiics orV C. 0l 1 ilkinson Bradford C. jcksnn Haftfai T. I0 re i ham (0) itiicr Hewn Fans 73 RL4.BV LEAGL'E lr-jeoe Marrhek.

Bai iri 19 RIjl kpi RWi I i Bramlev 1 42 I li of km von 2N Hi1 ji "i 1 Hull ejibc-iiMir I Hu IC1 2 Sainton 1 leiH 2 rcd. iserpool Bradi'ir Nhn RoL dic 24 Huddershe'd Slfurd 2D Wdkeheld 7 4 2(S urt VVidnes la Si Helrn in Deshurv Other Match. Oldham 3 kriKhie, 4 Aberdeen 0 3 Clyde (1 1 .2 AlbtoB R. 101 Motherwell (I 2 Cettir I3r 5 FaOtirfc 0 1 Cowdrabeatb (3) rbraatb (0 1 Dundee (01 2 St. Mirren 401 0 East Fife 101 Hearts 0 EaM Stirling (tl 5 Stranraer 10 ..2 Forfar A.

10) 2 Dnvdee I id. l2i 5 Hamilton An. 10) A Boa 411 Hibernian 111 3 Dunfermline ifl1 1 rim a rood (1) 2 Airdrieonbiai J01 0 Montrose (0 A Dam hart do Mi 2 Morton 7 Brechin Ml Partirk Tb. Jl 4 Raitb R. i0l 0 Queen of Sciatlj 11) 1 Rangen 111 2 Qoeen's Park (0) 1 Si.

Johutoac (21 2 Strahntuemoir II) Third laoark ill 1 Stirfia8 A. (II 3 Ayr United (It ..1 I -tnut ud Tudoj-rc London, EC 4 EnsKid. and Ihi.