The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 23

GOLF LAWN TINNIS ASSOCIATION FOOTIAU Arsenal THE CV AUDI AN Friday May 7 P71 23 Lanes lose initiative Roche again vulnerable in tie-break From DAVID GRAY, Rome, May 6 The professionals, who have He now meets John New combe, been under pressure since the lT' start of the Italian champion- states), and at the other end. of ships, suffered another major 5 WAof "the casualty today Tony Roche the A'WPA champion here in 1966 and the (ew Zealand), who ran runner-up in 1969, was beaten him close at Wimbledon last year. 6-4. 5-7. 7-6 by Jan Kodjs bv the strange score of 6-1.

0-6, (Czechoslovakia), the reisnins 6-'3 French champion, in another of Tnat was as much a test ot those contests which ought to concentration as lawn lennu. One have brought the Italian Noise of the Italians trio di Mitteo. Abatement Society rushing to "z'MI the Foro Italico. up sjjpjt stan Smith, on the It was Rome's second favour- centre court. To set from one to ite situation.

If the crowd can- the other (as half the population not have a match in which an of Rome wanted to do) i specta- Italian threatens one of the tors had to pass by Taylors court, artistocrats of the same, as It was rather like piayinj; in the Franchitti threa'ned N'evv- middle of Clipham Junction. combe yesterday, they like to were ers-by the only d.strac- cheer on Europe against Austra- ion. fay'or wife a watching ha or America. five months-oW baby. In the ir the Italians cannot kill cunts crisjs of (hc third set, after a few themselves, they like to sec theii gursles.

Taylor looked up neichhours cutting them down. and motioned for the baby to be And Roche at the moment is a alcen away. "I cannot concen- very vulnerable giant. A shoulder iraie." he said, ir.iury two years ajo robbed him -ravior serving at half pace of some confidence and althotieh '0r his back injury, won DAVID IIIVIXK arm re! ip and controlled Sainshurv at 17'J a move accom-. i panied by increasinc cloud cover, piece of bowlins by Peter Sails- ln ea(b bury on a pitch offering him he look wicket.

Sains-little or no encouragement, hury cut ihe heart on rr ihe Laniashirr iniungs. I-irsl prised the initiative from noiuhaUnll) held a l.ancaslurc at Old Trafford vrs- whip-like cover dnvr from Llovri Wood, head up. was bowled and terday to give Hampshire hen'iiaj mistiming a hook, greater hope than thev mit taken at backward shori 'ez hive dreamt mvssiMo in i by Rice, the submit. He for While, nave fireamt possioie in a am- nJ)n From a eonfi I hey had appeared to h.ive f'ir- dpMl 1S fol. Lancashire had Icitcd by their disappointing llpprd lo 1SS for live, b.itling on the first day.

H5 finished. When rain stopped play 2S Bow line vv ilh a Miotic ariat inn of minutes earl). Hampshire at 93 flishl and pai-e vlo a carefully for two were 54 runs ahead selerled field he added Knnd to wiih right sciond innings wickets hi tallv of victims wiih the lavi Ntanding. Iiavinc howled Laura- hall before lunch Hip vlinr mil for 23.. On .1 wicket siill captain had until Ihr-n line providing the looked fiulr seller1, pieparcri weather dic not intervene a.nn he was tn ur h' rec1 I he game is now balanced lor a fjer Ihr lvrrak l.anrasliitc lively linLvh cicpl unreiuinlv into the lesri Hamnslnie lol hoth Richard', before losing hoth Huhes and and liillial in scoring Ihe SI! in a Simmons at 220 tloodvvin was little over two hours the South snianlv run on earning African being supcrblv caught bv eighth bonus pmnl and Coodwin diving to his right, off oniv some lulv I hough scientific Shiitlleworih the captain, after hitting bv ihr final pair who another cultured knock, nuslini- added .10 gave the Lancashire ing a hook off a long hop from inning an of respertahuil).

Simmons to be ranch! at mid As it vv the major honmii wen wicket by Lever. But lireenidge to Sainsbury. who. in a pell remains after an iinlroiiblcd slay relieved mil) b) lunch, had taken Shade finds touch Bv PAT WARD-THOMAS The professionals found golf quite exacting in the Penfold-Bournemouth tournament at Queen's Park in the opening event of the British season. Only seven broke the par of 72, headed by Shade with a 69 and Boobyer.

70. A third of the field failed to break 80. Queen's Park is one of the sternest and most attractive of all municipal courses. It lies on heathland of corse, heather and pine and is pleasantly varied in that some holes are menaced by trees and others are on fresh upland country, where a swirling breeze had its effect. With he fairways and aprons hard, the hall tended to bounce around and it was difficult to make approaches bite.

But the storm that broke, bringing heavy rain as the last pairs were finishing, should take care of that Previously ihe greens, in the words of Coles, who seemed back In form after a somewhat unfortunate European venture, were better than they looked if one struck the ball positively At least Shade found them so The essence of his round, i which finished with thundct srowlins from Bloomy skies, was that he needed onl 26 putts. im. micmn nniv one fairway, but his approaches1 were not always on target. Yet nc saved nis pars, ana arnuiva the turn holed three times from middle distance for birdies Shade has not been in form of late but now. as he says, with an easier mind and confidence on the green his horizons may be brighter.

Boobyer set the pace with a fine 70. conspicuous for the excellence of his driung and general freedom from error Good driving wa essential, because the ball on several holes had to ho I Wood is bowled by Sainsbury for 72 at Old Trafford. liv lor Inman from profits lives firJ, set because Fairlie so sluggishly. In the set.ond sfl the roles were reversed fiiTe hit all the good T.vinr muM scarcely By MKHAKL CAKLY Anv dav's cricket featuring hut in beiween times plavd u. tm a wondcrfullv well, striking per- the rich talenU of lnman and lhal attractive Mra must De joyous entertain- ment, and so it was yesterday at Chesterfield where Inman's remarkable 147, made in spile for 42.

Lancashire's innings was in keeping with ihe weather bright, brecv and iich pronne al (he oiitsei hut qtadii.illv becoming more dull and less sati.sl.vmg as wore on. bruu; reprieved onlv liv a rhar.iclerisii rally bold last wicket stand In Lever and Shulllew orlli whuli earned an ovlra bonus ptiinl. Starling the dav exactly half way lowatds Hampshire's Intnl. and with all bin one of their ti ii'L-nic iiatimrt" I 1 re inrir- heVarh V.T r. and main.

tamed the run a minute rale of rag wlers end. denvinc himself an cMra eight runs, but soon found adequate rompensal inn nn a rull Wooded to me feme ofTlnslcll Wood, meanwhile, rould nut iui rej-aptme his timing of the mghl I'l'oie and t.mk mmiUes lo run pic Ills half lentury Never Ihe less, neilliei appeared lo be the sligh.esl difliculty until the ii.l.oductiun of a dislocated shoulder and five ard. however, and "lc pre. um.s evening through Unlives, hauled Leicestershire In support in a lower key. Derby- potterfu siraight driv ing of liv kept in plav Boobyer is an old caught up in ihe same way in the 'SH.

hand tn appreciate thi i second. then lost his service iranuioxi iuwutin he seems now to oe niuinc inn ball as. hard as ever, he is not usng his power as boldly as he once did. He hammers away like a arksnuth. but amy.

like a blacksmith w'hn has been kicked by a few horses. It is sad to see him enduring so many frustrations and losing matches like today's. which matter a great deal in building morale. It is as though Porthos had suddenlv lost the art or eal- mg and fighting. He ran Kode, close, bul all his best shots came in moments of desperation.

Knries hiilinc avvav at the left- bander's rorchand. "dictated the iraii'v of ihe match and was much the more effective vollever He wan the first set from 0-2. in a nervous tweiltn game, inr third iviih hoth men attacking all the lime and Kodes holding a match-point at 5-4. made a splendid finish. Without the tie-break Roche miiht have outlasted him.

but Rnmr has hrn oersuaded to try this kind of artificial finish this vear and the short, sharp end "belongs lomplctclv to Kodcs. He led 3-1. three positive shots of his own and two Australian errors. and held on in spite Of two migh.yAusralian points to win at T-H Kodes. disciplined and impas- sue cac a croat cry of pleasure and leapt over Ihe nclwiih about a meirt 10 snare as Roche made seen him show so much emotion cimp ihp Hav hr nun his Krcncll lie He does' not play again until Saturday and because or Ihis he linn In PZtftnH his Visa.

GOLF Cricket scoreboard 245 for five after Ward's burn- ing pace had threatened com- olele disaster. Rain ended play some two hours early, but the fatL that pitches are now uncovered again could provide more than adequate compensa- Hon today. In lnman ihan few line 'Jew tine, siylits JPZ I', viin rrsprci whom there are in full flnu- Iho V.r5', aiidin iii.ie.Hii; uainiovn hop about on a pilch of modest pace was gratifying even to those rrom beyond Derbyshire's borders. Nine unflagcing overs, in which Dudleston and Boolh were removed with devastating deliveries, were testimony enough that all seems to be well again lilt VVatlU. IllULaUUll.Mll.

With Haywood and Davison p.iso goirag cncapiy iningvv on found himself in a situation not dissimilar to those which have faced him in many a Test arena in the past 12 months. But h.v then Inman had nlrcady enjoved his first two escapes in the slips and was embarked on his ernlurv in five davs and. inriden- lattv ihe third of nerbvshirc's attacks in as many He cscaix'd again at 40. 42 and wait for Storey Arsenil't manager, Rertlr Mee, uld last Bight that he will not nuae his cup final learn until tomorrow. This indicate that Peter Store v.

alio na Injured agalaiit Stoke City hist Saturday, ha an Improved chance of playing. Storey's ankle injury prevented him playing in Monday 'a game at Tottenham. Eddie Kelly will play if Storey is not fit. Peter Thompson ill he Liverpool's xubftitutr againd Arsenal in the FA Cup final. Thompson, who was in the Liverpool team which nun the rup in 1KJ.

hac been left out in favour of Ahin Evans. Celtic manager. Jock Stein, has omitted Tommy Gemmell and Bobbv Murdoch for the Cup final against Rangers at Hampden Park tomorrow. Gemmell and Murdoch have played prominent parts in Celtic's European Cup and Scottish League successes In the past few years. The squad of 12 from which Stein will choose his side Is: Williams, Craig.

Brogan, Connelly, McNeill. fay, Johnstone, Macari. Wallace. CaUaghan. Hood.

Lennox. Celtic's party completed their final preparations at Troon They will travel to Hampden tomorrow. Rangers have doubts about Mathieson. Jackson and Henderson. Henderson, who missed last Saturday's match with Quen'a Park because or a back strain, has gone to a coastal retreat In the East or Scotland for special exercises.

Hibernian yesterday signed Bertie Auld. a member of Celtic's 1N7 European Cup winning side, who was recently given a rree transfer In recognition or his services to the club. Ralph t'oates. transferred from Burnley to Tottenham Hotspur late on Wednesday said vesterday that the amount of money paid for his services was "embarrassing." Bumley'x manager. Jimmy Adamson.

said vesterday that Tottenham had paid a record British cash fee of 190.000 for Coates, and said that Coates had been sold purely for economic reasons. The previous highest straight cash transfer in Britain was in February when Derby County paid 1170.000 tn Sunderland for Colin Todd. The record player exchange deal also involved Tottenham when they obtained Martin Peters from West Ham I'nlled with Jimmy Greaves going to L'pton Park. Peters was valued at about 200.000. Tommv fassidv.

a Newcastle fulled inside is the imlv newcomer to the Northern Ireland parly or 17 for the home International, series, which start a week tomorrow. The squad is leiniiDQ 1 1 ntteiiliiin Hotspur): Mrl-anl I'tillertl. Ci-aia tevraHe I'mteil) Nelson tStaenal). nine Sreii.il). Hai-vev I Sumlerland i.

1 nrtrt isiieeftelil WedneMlaa) O'Kane lnret) llnntet iltlackhiiM) Rnveit) Ninholtnn Huriiiervnelft 'IomiiI. Real 1 VlanoheatM I'nlted). MrMoidie IMIurlleahiouftli). Dnnna" IWolvernamn. mn Hamilton lUnrield).

t'aaaid, (Neivraatle ifnltedt ntnn (Coleraitirl Clrmeora tCnvMilry CitM. Aldershot were vesterday fined 100 and ordered to post warning notices on their ground and in their club programme for the first month of next season. The decision was made as a result or crowd misbehaviour at the Fourth Division match between Mdershol and Exeter City on February 20. Other verdicts: Clive Clark (Preston North End) unsuccessfully appealed against a caution reccired in the maleh against Bristol Rovers on April 3. Football League attendances In the end of March were down by approximately 1,000 a game compared with Ihe previous season.

The average nn March 27 this year was 13.972 com Dared with 14,979 on April 3. 1970 (the highest or 10 years). Fixtures today Association Klrk-nrT 7 AO unlea. atatadl cue iriai-nir fir time) n)" at Cttal Palace): r.verton Swke Clt THIRD DIVISION. VVreiliam a.

Briotitnn 17 I'll. FOURTH DIVIIION RicnUottl a. Workington Cnlrhcater v. Stockport Coimt. Kugby league CHAMrlONIHlP PLAY-orr (Semi-Haall.

Helena i. Loada BAKHAM Individual, says Holme. I used li in rrzjn main witn su kcs idi speed. But it was up to you What the game misses. Hulme Jat, the Dochertys.

players who could dra-eVowdV-tS" thim. lay, rp" lis. Arsenal in hid "real learn snirn n'dor Tesef good That sriri. is returning now all for one and one for all and to Highbury, where Hulme pro- phesies that Arsenal are in for a good spell. "Thcs have a great chance to win the final.

Had they lost on Monday they would have felt that their legs were locked from under them He Arsenal have trie anri the skill to win. thinv Kennedy has a great chanceat WembIe and wpec I -1 llenrnA haa IUI i 41 u. liuiuii. wwv.at -J and wants a 101 like a nlaver with a 1 I ....11 1M DBt OI nrc ana ne s.u on nn ezoect he feels like kicking himself after some oj nis uiuiumw. iv Aftab leads chase 'pul (he bilii over the net.

He lost hl, c.rvice at once in the third. but pulled himseir together, tne baby went, and he did not have any more trouble rsiSsmci. 6-4. (,.5 T.Ira Rami. n.

laver iMiiraii; VwT! i. VwrSii t.i: irsii tsnuth lAnMiitl lira I (Stu nt ,1 nit 6-1: i. Krmea 3.7. 0-1. WOMEN'S alrlVaLM (Flrlt flaunal.

II MavrhorT Viwtii iVVcat fijrmani 1 hat R. Kirk (Sotim Mnral 6-1. Naienno lCiecholnaklal haat M. Gloroi (Italv) 7-3; V. Vad' trB beat D.

roraio fllalyi 6-0. 6--. Hoal SrtiulUc (VVfat Germany) baa: 11 r.nnrltv f.l. r-6: Hnuerv. I iirnrr lAtiatmlia) beat Bal s.i- L.

Prnroll lllalrl heal 'T'rXutc m.n,Vuih imiyi b-i. o-6. rmnimu sri" xurniv championships, at cuin- or. Vman-i slmlai OuarlaraK). Ur.ffi' t'ooorr iSurrrvl 5.

in ford Rin iird pt madrid tournamint womtni (Ouinwniji w. Shy din. -v nimin iiini i i it ian.e h.j. 6-i: k. iiarna iw at wiwi ij.

in-Y iniaa antra ioln) -7. ft-4. lately in four to square and went ahead when Miss Grcenhalgh put her second under a tree at the fifteenth after driving into rough. A delicate pitch to within three feet from behind the green saved the short sixteenth then Miss Irvin took the He when she holed her longest putt of the round, from la feet I or a winning four at the seventeenth, Karlicr in the semifinals, Miss Irvin and Miss Grcenhalgh had been contained over the first nine holes bv Sheila Maher and Car- line fcckersley. Turning into the wind at the tenth their greater power proved decisive with each winning the first three holes or the homeward half, iimifinalj irvin tnnai liaiam) beat s.

Mahrr (Hiiylon and pn-afmi. nt a. 1. r.raanhaiin IPIertNnnUJn) beal 1 hckeralev CHII1- 4 and final. irm beat oreenhanh.

2 ami 1. lncsmiri mumi wtoau 'itiomrwon (SUnrtK 73. Hnltrjp Mr hum ilormbv Lmlira) (16- 70. CHESHIRE UOUWIT MIHU. nt n.mfi 70.

Mr 1 fdion (0. Mtrinrim: 12 Mr lllionw 30. of Hlr. Cambridge v. Middlesex hv ninv miu nd h-v all thtlr wlckcU in hand.

Cambridtt Unlvrruiv: 2' or 7 6rt. ai i-rfmDiiaii i iip unitniT IM, FaHiin MJ uiii. nol 0i). MIDPLCSCX. Flrit tnnlnis (Ovtrmtht 21 for 1) M.

Smith Cdmandt 42 Fcttherttont Ibv Sprm rr Bimltv Khan 3 f. H. P.irfttt Tvlfir Sttlr 46 J. Miin-V Owrn-Thom Kdmondi 24 K. V.

Jsnr. Kfttdall 32 H. C. Lalchman not out 5 F. J.

Tllmtii not out 2 xheit (b4. Ih 6. nh 2) 12 Total (lor 7 rlae rail ol wlrkel (cont'd): 301 i 34. 77. 110.

1b3 171. 244. owlln: Spancer 15-5-J-l. Had ley I'j. 1.50-1.

Kendall 17.J-7o-l. tdmonda 3J-12-fi4-2. Khan 1S-3-28-I. Slrela 17-4-34-1. CAMIRIDbl UNIV.

ieionrt Innltm M. J. Khan nol out M. (arlora nol ol I' I Ealiai lb 4. nl 1) Total (lor 0) Tndav noun ol plav 1 1 30 or b.

30 to KENT 2nd XI SURREY 2nrt SJU'S'tt: oWoll iV 213 id. 2nd 13 (O N.wdlcW 92. L. Skin. Vn.toV 2nd XI (nr.l mmnnl: 22 lor I.

Rain play. Nottinghamshire 2nd xi ZHSSSSSSS.J'A I' der. (G 113 nol out. W. "Jln I cr.

c.vi 30 noi omi. mhiii r.i. I 1 Ann Irvin wins her fourth Lanes title By a Special Correspondent Ann Irvin (Royal Lytham) the twelfth to move two ahead vesterday at Formby won her which the match changed fourth Lancashire women's STh'plJjed the thirteenth, championship. In the final she Si iss Grcenhalgh taking beat Julia C.rcenhalgh (Pleas- thrcr 'pUlls from 10 feet losing ington) 2 and 1 after being two the hole 10 a five. Then, as a down after 12 holes thunderstorm broke.

Miss Irvin i-v, r.u.nni., ihPi Played the next hole immacu- Hmathlre Firil Innleaa C. Gillie! 64). LANCASHIRI rir 2tt in. M. Intilnaa (ovfinlaht 101 lor 1) Woeit li Salntburv rill.nl CKltll H.

Lloya Rlthtit SJinkhuiv 9 Havtl i Salnihinv O. Bond CotUm i SJilnihurv Huihft Catffl1 Slmmom Salnlbuiv GeortWin tun Out P. Levtr not out Shuttlrworth akharitt ei Cettam Eali lib a. rb Tolal IiS Tolal omil polnla: Laniallilit Hampvhlrr 7 Fall ol wlckeli: SI. 1 1.

IBB. 201. 22. 220. 223 Whlla Ol Ctlell 2J-2-R7-J.

ro-isV 5.0-160. Rith.idl l-O-l-O. Salmbury a-n-so-s tiAMrsHini Sacoitd lnlnn A Huhiita Goodwin Shuttlewoitti Greenlrioe iiol out a BMC Cllliat Laner Slmmonl Mrhll not out Total lloi 21 Pll ot wUhtll. 3B. TortJY I hou-s ol 11 30 oi f.

Oxford v. Sussex mihi. ihrtr run nd nvi nv hnd. OXFORD UNIVRSITV II M. BUM SUSSEX Pirtt hinliiH tOvimtihl: Z5S tor 4 Grrll t- Wtfifit1d-OlPv Mambltn J.

Grave Burton I. G. Grlinth Mv inrton Bu lt Surton Dnmn not oul I Jothl Wlngfttld-DtihT Hamhltn Etra (w 1) Total (lor dec Fall of wlrfctl (com son 2fiS. 2U 276. 29.

3O0. oMllnfl. VAflnaft.ld-Dlabv 13-1--). Hamblln 12 4-1-33-2. iillon 30 H-B-S.

Corlett llt-S-SS-O. P. Jon.o 9-1 -3B-1 OXrORD UNIV Sataitrt Innlnf. A K. C.

Jonav Crela Jo.hl k1 G. A Rohlmon A Buav rhIIIIPMn R. May Ru Jothl M. Ward nol oul M. J.

Faber Ihw Bui. SI J. Burton Drnman Jovhl A R. Wiinfirld-Dilby nal oul in taliav (b 4. lb 7.

iih 3) '4 Tol.l llor Tolal (lor 1) 227 5. 11(1. 137. 1i7. .1 11 10 10 5 or 6.

susstx 2nd xi Hamo.hi.. iXc n.2V Va, Suli.an 7 lor 51). Hampshire 2d XI on by 101 lunll. no Lelcvlei Norlhamplonhiio 2nd XI. "1 111 10 Rie.vw.i.

tor 57) 1 im 7b tor 3. M.ich drawn tit.t;s 1' in "lulls liioniiw (hi coupled wiih im 'hj. street (B). L'6. I.nusual tasr indeed out of this world (S).

DOWN 1. deity, in step tvith hi shrines (7). 2 I nf old ins special interpretation (9). 3. Current methud of dividing children'' (6) 4.

Dolt found 100 tile -mashed in Warwickshire (li. H). 3. Student, making munev while acquiriiiR knovvlctlsc (S) l.ookinK back in hurror really is a mi.itakc (5) 7. The bounder keeps quiet about one metal ().

14. Karly hridsc-huilder holri.v court (3. fi). 15. liners: nnc liitm translation (S).

17. Kree 20 bv acrerment 18. Krustralioiii make puor set fade (7). 20. Father's pulled up bv a soldier (6).

22. Brinsinc (or sending) a little shrub (5). Solution tomorrow GUARDIAN CROSSWORD 12,927 leti iiancier.s on-onve. inai nun en.rj. and, no doubt.

'sat back to enjoy with ihe rest nf us An.irt froiii was no 1 and nnfllic ball were in dancer of umg out or shape and having to be replaced Midwav thnmgh bis innings Inman slipped and temporarily dislocated his right shoulder, lb- was able to roillinuc and though Ihw as nolhing like, as i is nrj ei Ins rign suoii uirr. n' sVvo' as hat in'llirled iintlie likes arlimnk is hp of "llk cavaliercd Im l' sixes. hen he fc to a weary slash and snmcieri ay, see med. before Deri shire had lime coiitcmpl.ue putting that one down, ir Pint Innlnai: 319 (1. R- Button Bt).

LEICESTERSHIRE. Flut Innlnot Dudltlton WJird 12 P. Haywood run out puonnon Main 1 1 1 C. Inmtn Tvio- 147 R. Illlntworth net out 55 Tolchcrri Eitrai thl, lh 1, nh 31 1 Total (lor 5: 70 ovtf) 345 Hanoi point to dlt DttDrshh U.

Leiteitantiira 5 rail of witkatu 11 22, 25. 61. htm ol J0 lo 5 30 or 6. I llurlullali nh" howled fcllo Counlriii-ii-nd Kallicharran a IukIi tjttli at "er- mm; riiinili pUy MinlL. bcsuilniR sln.kcs.

A ana csy Ijcr cclion tllllina IU ,7.. Mvlc III a ihorilllBlllirCtl. lie lilt smoothly into Hit i'ovcis, bul it there VVlien hC droVC Jlllliesun ami KntharMii went forward and SCOOpcd mi a i-atch. Kallichari had buulcd some nveii of appre- ciamc. um suint-iinni les-spin before he as telicved Jameson, an oixasmmt bowler o.

optimistic ofl-spin nhu nu 1 swung nis ami ai Movv-nicuauni Pdt.c success as i produce at least the illusion ol 'Mk s-ind 'l "ffi rtab edged hirn ,0 al SaecU with a waspish ferocity. He 11 I 1 jamcsim for six, and the puce was so hntl.v sustained, that, 111 spile of the loss of twowickcis. X2 runs vv ere stored in minutes herorc the second mtcrrup- Wn at 1.,, ihr- i1Hlsnlrn Almt, mslanliy ()T to Kf) 1 Thc. slJCd and thru wncI1 Broun, the fast bmvlcr. was kept on against Saecd who once drove him handsomely through 1 he covers lor rour, lliey decided, reasonably enough, lo co in.

The touring dc, with six lirsl inninss vnrkel.s left, arc now tX behind and, on the evidence of late play the wicket has not been seriously affected h.v the rain. Only generosity, fnolhardiness or calamity, it seems, can now produce a finish Warwickshire Flrtl InnJnii: 371 for (M. J. K. Smith 127.

D. L. m' PAKISTAN. Pint Innings (overnight 25 for 1) Gut AmtiA JtnMn 102 Yttim BJft Kvlliclurrn Zaihlr AbhJis ICillacherfn Jjmtion 21 Sxccd Ahmtd not out 49 Muthleiq Mehimmjd not out 2fc Cxtr (b 2. lb 3, nt 7) 12 ToIjI (for 4) 240 otvllnt (to ri1t): Brown BftnlHron 19-1-IS-1.

tbadullJ 12-4-21-1. Clbbs 9-2-2S-0. Jtmnon 20-5-37-2. Klllchrrin 0-21-0. Today hours ot plav 11 SO to 5 30 or 6- Yesterday's results Assoriation THIRD DIVISION Tnrqiiaf Shravetb'v (0 Velh CINTKAL LEAGUE.

I M.nnheiJer Lmien MaltTMBItM FRBMIER LEAGUE ol Floodlit cuVAf Kmled 1. Klrkby Imm 'I. RutaanijAle oii 8-L on aggregate. LANCASHIRE COMBINATION. ronnfay 1.

Helana 'loivn 1. LANCASHIRE AMATEUR LEAGUE CUP iruulJ- Fleal Itamn Hevl.ett rawjalv BoHonUna I RtMrtll: Old BlackiMirtiiana 0. Old LrlOMopiant 1. LANCASHIRE AND CHMHUf I MATEUR LEAGUE. I VotUi 1 NeaBh vvimingmn Nnrth vviBtull Ion ara Tirat Dllion chsmplona.

I i I 1 1 I and was rewarded with a good inward half. He hit a two-iron to 20 leet at the short tweirth and holed, and made his birdie at the thirteenth, reaching the green with a three-iron. The other par fives were barely 1n range of two. although Town-aend reached the fourth with two heautifullv hit woods. The approach to a green high In a ce of woods is an alarming prospect the shot simply must be straight.

Oosterhuis. not too irttisfied with his game before he went out. might have got home there but his four-wood was a kttle heavy Unfortunately it held the fairway short of the green, from where he chipped loo hard, but these were the only flans in an outward half in which his long iron play was impressive From the beginning his hokng nut from awkward lengths looked cnnliurnt. hut he did miss a short one on the last crccn putting stroke is a model in Ihe closeness of the blade to the ground PINFOLD I UUKNAMfcN? tal RnurnemourJi fcB: K. II.

MMdp iDun-ltnitonl- 70. 1. llonbjei fLfmea Talk' 71: ri. I Dave' (Corjnilie VVoorii, o. Rtovn iHallamvliiie).

N. l.oles iCoumbr Hill). U. 1. v.

Morton lllam Manon 73: vv McClelland isou'h KSieli). .1 r.ton su.tralia). VNbMei iLundin Lmkfti. 1. Cw.on Wt' Suc L.

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Have (Snurn Alnt-a) Struggle for Miss Phillips Marv Evcrard (Hallamshire) and Kathryn Phillips (Bradford), Yorkshire's two Curtis Cup players, yesterday reached the semifinals of the county's women's championship at I.indrick. This morning Miss F.verard will oppose Jean Mtlntyre, of the home club, and the 19-year-old Miss Phillips will meet lS-ycar-old Miss Gail Ringstead (Hallows). Miss fcverara ana just rniinpo had aitiv differing experiences vesterday. Miss Evcrard won her first and second round matcnes against two experienced counlv plavers from Ganton Susie Wood anri Jean Rudaard bv margins of 6 and 4 and 5 and 4 and played impressive coif each or mc Azainst Mr Wood. Mass Kverard na four up bv the turn and was five under par at the end Against Mrs Rudgard she was two up at the turn, won th next three holes, and was one under par at the nnusn.

Mis' Phillips, in contrast, naa in in her games, MarVlrei' ShiomS Mrs Margaret narri Shmman nine h)S morninz and (l.rc- Hall), a colfer. in the Mica Phtlltns wac eaua uncertain against Carol Alack (Garforth) in the afternoon, and held a lead of only one hole until her opponent made her a present of the fourteenth and o' rThe issue beyo'nd doubt bv w.nn.ng the sixteenth hole with a birdie for victory by 4 and Miss Mclntyre. who won tne title at Hby in was helped bv local two Motorics. The ntjier semi- finalist. Mub Bineslead.

atil! at chooI and who ha zot unecia! leave to compe in the rhamnionship. the daueht er or Alf Ring'tcad. a former Sheffield fmted wine. Ft -at RoowB. h.re) oao- nonoa.

a ana a. -u -Iffl5i reratrtrrd) bMI M. Shlpmaji ttje-a 5 up. seao4 BlMB: beat Mr lliiMud 7nl 4. VIt STOhMn X'Cfid tn the last creen before finally by two holes.

fiEa Phi tins wac eaua.lv iSSI JOHN I'dMSiau Dl-lt 11111.au.1r to match, if not outstrip in the WarvML-kshiiT first iiiiiiiiss at Vnj.1 Pl-fla wllCIl at bdgbaston wnti rain came to halve play and poor l.sht added to the difficul- tlPS eventually 10 md aV. IILS, lu viiu In less than throe and a half hours, from late Wednesday evenins, the Pakistanis scored 240 runs, a rale of almost 7o an hour, or llnec and three, qiiar- tors an over, ihe main run scorer was Artal) (iul who, attain without catchine Ihe rye i) in two and naif hours. He was quick to turn the poor chaU0itP- t'Z malic6 S'oilicnhrhave' content to defend and, as the hall pitched on dnveable lenslh, he save it a healthy thump, He was particularly partial to Blenkiron, whose amiable medium-pace came so invitingly on to his bat that he look 24 runs nir hn first '1 haiu lip received from him after lunch. Neiliier Brown who how led iinrcwardingly short nor Blen kiron made as much use as thev 'isuaWy do of he rnornmss humidity Wystrn Ban added ome strokes to his nightival ch- mans duty before he hit too llalslaa are provoked. If opponents know a player is short-tempered they give him a dig hoping to gel Inm off the field.

It is wrong, hut it is done He is full of for McLinlock. "He's making his hallmark and calling tn the players, not only telling them what In do hut doinz well himself. I Ihink he is enjoying his game more than ever because he finds it easier" But Arsenal, says Hulme, will have to vvati-h Hcighway. "He only wants one break and he's through. Callaghan is a good player likes to ahead like I did and cut in.

I like tn see a winger going forward, nol turning back when you give the opponent a chance lo gel al you. Means is a powerful little devil, but the real power comes from Smith. He's had a good season and Arsenal have got to slop him taking control. Still it is a lol easier to play now with the modern type of ball. I don't suppose many wingers todav could even reach the near post let alone the far one, with the old leather ball we had when il was slippery and sodden There are not many of hr." colleagues left.

Hulme hopes In meet those who remain al Wembley and at the dinner afterward' oia laminar names iikc jduii. tlanzood. who has moved from I I SJ.rtlmrt.- aiirt Rutin. But aboe all he ants Arnal to win. for he matches mem every cck, nrsi team anu reserves; not as once he had to when he reported soccer, bul as one of the Treasures of a man rising 67.

whose other joy in retirement is jjol? handicap now II where once it was 5cratch. hail contested the final rnd .) Vnniosierl the final mi) since the draw following the qualifving rounds had placed ihem'in different halves expectancy ran high that they would meet (or a fourth time Each of their previous en counters had produced excellent finals and at the start there was even- indication that this would be no exception. With a fresh winrj sweeping across the course both plovers controlled the ball admirably. A fine approach to six feet for a birdie at the second gave Miss Irvin the lead but Miss Greenhalgh. after chipping and putting to save tfte next two holes squared when Miss Irvin look three putts from seven ehnrt fifth yards at the snort nun.

i VI, cc At the 4o0 yards seventh. Miss Irvin hunkered her second shot and Miss Greenhalgh, Willi a solid four, took the leJd and UmA 11 tn thi turn whtrh she reached in 36 Miss lireennaign ntavort a pond DiLch in I 5lx feet for a birdie at MaiMBiiBBa 1 1 HEN Norman Burtenshaws whistle ends the FA Cup Final at Wembley tomorrow, the sympathy of one man in particular among the 100,000 crowd will be with the younE- nn the losine team. He ls Hulme. outsiac-rigni in irc.ml't rjreat vears in the "20s 30s' fu0U.rutimeV.n 1 'u5 anu V. i F'lnaI thcm' fi'P in.

all-for he ended ins career at nn na wtui liiciu. i' weeks. H- knows tie agony ot losing the Cup went out of England for the first and only nrie.io I imm 8" EaM He will reflect that a i ujnninc the 1:1 1 nrtt hit ine players want has gone happen to him And it may have been his feeling nhcn i up to vou and say i Lw' doing. You hlDDened t0 me with that it nappenea it th hall nn- What it is like to lose at Wembley dfieW lost 'to Preston He it wasn't a ood lW had been with Arsenal for 2 joe Hulme knows, too. the osl 1 nlm-winning vears mA with Huddersfield 12 other terrible, moments when "'JrY-l?" Kacic al Hiahbury now." i AflHISS 1 Ilk Irvv llir.lllr, we i.lll II Mnkt Mvouiili! wiiii couar (li).

Hhviic a I'M'. selli.TK married after le.i 14-4) 10. heart is found in second paaic (Si. 1 1. Sc andinav i.m way, rcjcctine Imm' com nil 1.

Scenii sinsuUr" Many hands rjn do manv Ihinrjs (H) I.1 Study Ihe river: it looks like Miup (Si. 10. i'liit. nothinc but drrvs a ladv head (M. Ill 'I hi: injured, it may be s.tid, lust blood (8).

CROSSWORD SOLUTION 12.926 riiMI'IIOM 1 KH IX Ixl I Ti'M Hi fill I. A NBTBF I r.r i kBHi-bY0 kd.m I pfip.rrtA TPA 1 T. IL'BM DH AM CHURCH a hHI KMC STASl. I RHK BTlKN nBT.BlRHTBE Iran I XVKST I TUK By ALBERT fhoh. in Hip hall of my hakinK pho in Hi? nan ol my anaKing ndi with King (ieorge V.

charhe Buchan was the captain hmH, Kinr t.pnrnp v. the dressing rooms. it keen the 'J, Anvthintr to r- the players con i of nose of the crowd outside. Thero controvcrnr In his heydav. when Arsenal almost won the double in I9S2.

They were beaten in the V. Cup Final by Newcastle. Hulme had lob- bed over the centre for John to "That was the time of th( goal by Newcastle Richardson centred anrf ih hall obviously went over the crossbar before il came to Allen who siderooted i. I ejav In Hie was. one oi ine urn uic t.

o-nal riMsion and didn't even consult the linesman." The game has ctiangta mucn since incn raimng spun through narade the coach trip wlin me paraae. inc cup all the thrills. had other chances. eifton think nf that final. I am reminded of it as I look at a I 4uick Crossword on page 21 Ml! pa Seal Mr.

a.