The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 17

THE GUARDIA.V Saturday Miy 29 1971 17 COL over many yean must now have vanished because of Roddie, his son. in whose great talent and courage the Carr family's pride. Joyed to have beaten Melnyfc, not only for the team but because Melnyk had beaten nun here for the honour of first amateur in the Open, sid that throughout this match he thought only of keeping it smooth. Method, I think, was the basic essence ol victory and John Jacobs. K.ote benevo Only rhythm mattered when pressure came PAT WARD-THOMAS sums up the Walker Cup SKI-INC A crafty return byFIS From JOHN SAMUEL Oparija.

May 28 The International Slri Federa- OT ANDREWS is at peace once more, and bumble golfers have taken the place of the fierce on the Old links in the soft sunshine. The trappings of an incomparable occasion are swiftly disappearing, the heavier celebrations are over, but there is an atmosphere of quiet elation about the place, the like of which I have not known whenever men meet there is a joyous light in their eyes. Even now. it is hard to believe that the deed has actually been done; it happened to suddenly. Never before has there been 6uch a continuing torrent of British success in one day against the United States.

The Ryder Cup victory at Lindrick was more overwhelming, but there the Americans collapsed utterly. On the last day there it was scarcely a contest whereas this was a magnificent match, splendidly won and lost In the cool tight of afterwards the results make remarkable reading. Nineteen matches of the lent presence was always at hand, has never had less to concern him regarding a team's play. Although at the outset this team did not appear as strong as some of its predecessors; apart from Bonallack it did not have a record in competition comparable to that of the American, but this has now been proved to be of less significance than one might think. Victory will hive a sustaining effect on the interest in the contest, and in amateur golf, in the United States as well as in Britain It cannot fail to encourage young golfers through-ut the land, and brine warmth to the hearts of the old.

It came at a fitting time for so many people for Bonallack. whose greatest ambition, far exceeding th- winning of championships for himself, was for Britain to hold the Walker Cup; for Joe Carr, whose agonies of disappointment LAWN TINNIS Instilled into everyone from the time they first came together until they firmly believed it. There was no fuss, no over-anxiety, and no pressurising, such traits are quite remote from Bonallack's character. And he had a splendidly balanced team with no awkward temperamental customers and no stars to be pampered, as has happened in the past, and for this the selection committee must take great credit. Bonallack, too, wisely did not allow his team to read newspapers on the days, but Humphreys made up for it yesterday by ordering "everything printed." Bonallack said yesterday, while opening sheaves of telegrams, that it was the hardest team he had ever captained, for the best of all reasons that everyone was placing so well from the start.

He and Sandy Sinclair, chairman of selectors, had no small task in deciding the battle orders Bonallack also agreed that technically this was the soundest team he has known. In all the newcomers, Carr. Humphreys, Mardonald. Margregor. and Stuart, there were no suspect swings: all was simple.

sound. and firm throughout the arc and so when the pressure came they did not have to concern themselves with method, only rhythm. Humphreys, who was over- ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Easy progress for holders From DAVID GRAY Paris, May 28 Madeley and Bates keep Leeds in hunt From PAUL WILCOX: Juventus 2, Leeds United 3 Melling slips to third Boon Hutchinson. the talented professional from Moortown, had a comfortable victory in the Leeds Cup at Scarcroft, winning the PGA tournament for the third time with a total of 135 after a second round of 67 yesterday. He finished four strokes in front of Malcolm Gunn (Tyne-slde).

who moved up the list with six birdies in a second round of 6S. Hutchinson was seven under par for the two rounds and handicap golfers who struggle to keep a sue off their cards will marvel at Hutchinson's, feat in having only one five in two days, at the troublesome tenth (440 yards) In his sevond round. David Melling. the Mere assistant who was Joint leader overnight on 68, dropped to three over par after 10 holes of his second round, but struggled on well to total 73 for an aggregate of 141. 135- HirMrtson (Moorrownl.

o7. Ui (. CJunrt TVnml.fr). 71. rR.

1411 Mrlllno (Mrrrl. 6R. 75. 12! A. f9.

73. 145: Ulltstrk (Wtarrrnl. 7.V. 70. D.

A.hrN'wIelrl. 71. 72. M. lnoham IVItwr 71.

7. VV. .1 reroiiMtn IllklrO. 71. 72; II.

Muarroft cllountl-hav). 7V 70 144: D. McCIHlanrl mnatt.rhil. 73. 72.

14S: VV. I. Wflkineon Ilea Hell), 76. ISO; Cim an (Hallamafilrr 1. 7ft.

(); p. Farklnaon (VV'eat Ijincaahlre). 76, 69. Cheshire title for Mrs Briggs Mrs Audrey Briggs (Royal Liverpool) confirmed her ability after winning two Welsh championships in succession by taking the Cheshire county championship at Bramall Park yesterday at her first attempt. In the final she beat Miss Elisabeth Allinson (Stockport) by 6 and 5, a margin which indicated the authority she had established during the championship at the beginning of which she lead the 16 qualifiers Miss Allinson plaved admirably, with only a bunted number of indifferent shots without however being able to bleak down the ruthless unlf rf her opponent, who turned for home in tie hnal Itivcc Unit's trnnl I with a score of one under i par nrma loins, vvno was responsible for the defeat of the holder.

Mrs Carole Combov. in Ihe second round, failed to challenge Bri'rus more successfully in the semifinals throuih developing nn un-svnipatlietir nutter. In contrast. Miss Allinson's victory over Mrs Sue Gravcley In the other semifinal was due larscly to her more exnert fimsbinc Semifine' im.i'i illxl I it ft-nodl) ttrfll V. loin Ht' f-'ltnlll.

nifl Mllnann I M. i.nurt i IVrrrl. 2 1 final' Wttti't. It Ml MIi-i- in ft en, I ICSM PPrrFIOHL CHAMlON-aHIPS tat R7 II I llrni. ii 11.1,(1111..

Ki fil st.Ti'. (St Hunt 7n i ii. in) VV fWoftt'liionVrl I iPmr I II liilvm flv int. 71 (' O'Connor inninl Pulillnl lou (Shetirlnn P.irV) 1 ui-v iKlllan.i i. r.

T. Innea (llanniir). C. IMIM. fnnii) C.

O'l nniinr Inn. (C'nrln'l 1. iClintl-lKivr), 1. McGirk (fnnntv I nulli). SOUTH! RN PGA CHAMPIONSHIP (at rnhirlll 1SR- A.

Ooalerhnla (Tncllr llnli.iiir CO. 142- r. D. tlnVfr IOM Tnlil Mnnnrl. 7'J.

70; R. J. Hunt (Hnrtt-iinnrpi'l. 72. 70: la.v T.

A. Ilortnn tllnni 7S. OR: Tltinl.er 60. 74: Sf n. Crnln 6H.

144: A. O. Klnn II'' lintttntl). P. A.

In'arninra (llnilli-v VVootll. fferrmnre (llnillrv VVnn') 1) 1 'illml lltiivnl (in Surrrl. K. VV. Aahilnwn (f-rnivhnrnimli), VV.

Irnf (nvrti'Tin P.irk). V. II. IIoimI ininnli'v). WOMEN'S GOLP CHESHIRE COUNTY FIAILFY CUP irinnll M's A llinl- fllr, tiii.ll t.fnt VI'-- A I "ti- llVll.ll 4 llntl l' EAST SCRATCH SHItLD 1 I LANCASHIRE SCRATCH SHIELD -l I Vi .1.

i 4 I'll mi Iliil'nii 111. I Without being troubled unduly, Jan Kodes (Czechoslovakia) and Margaret Court (Australia), the favourites and the holders, reached the third round of the French championships this afternoon. Kodes beat Jan-Pierre Courcoli the French No. 14 seed, 6-3. 6-0.

7-5, winning ten successive games from 4-3 in the first set to 2-0 in the third, but then drifting Into a kind of middle European slumber. Courcol then captured a exquenco of five games, but Kodes awoke in time to save a couple of set-points at 2-5 and then, concentrating again, won the next five games for the match. In spite of its sudden fluctuations, he seemed to be slightly bored by the whole affair. Mrs Court's ti 2. fi-1 victory over Kerry Melville, one of her principal challengers at home, was more slrjilukirward.

l.a:U year the Wimbledon chamuion suffered one of her rare deleats when she met the younger Australian in the semilinals of i he Auckland open. Then Miss Melville won 7-5, 3-0. 6-0. She was never allowed the slightest hope of repeating that viclory today. Mrs Court was majestically severe.

She made Miss Melville's court seem huge and, hitting hard, kept her under heavy pressure. Apart from these appearances by the holders, there was a curious pause in the excitement. The programme consisted mainly of doubles and most of these were of moderate quality and interest. It was hardly a day for packing in spectators. There were, however, two French victories in the singles France Jauffrct beat the powerful Milan Holccek, who ran Tony Roche close at Bournemouth, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.

6-1, and Jcan-Baptiiste Chanfreau defeated Anatoly Volkov (Russia), 6-3, 6-4, 6 7 Jauffret and Chanfreau now meet, and the result of their encounter may have some significance in France's planning for their Davis Cup Group A semifinal against Spain in Barcelona next month. Neither seems likely to play In th singles at the moment, but both should be in the team. Chan- I freaii. whose season it." been m.iried an injiurd foot, will be ltrint to tlial he is coin-! pleteU fit. Their matches todav caused a small Mir oi exciiemeni The other men's roiitesl a meeting between ihe Ausir.i'ians Bub Carmirhael and Geoff Mailers would hardly have drawn a crowd in Wagga Wagga, IpI alone on the fringes of the Bnii de Boulogne.

Carmirhael won 6-2, 4-6. 6-3. 8-2. By the end of the weekend tha CYCLING no that oi irisn gou, need Know jy Hmds Q) uas fitting ror Foster. Green, and Marsh, the team's eiders, as rt were, who have known their sou of rust ret ion, and no more splendid final thrust for victory could be imagined than Marsh's three iron to the seventeenth green; for John Beck's team that won in 1938 and was happily present in its entirety and for the crowds (over 7,000 paid), whose support, mounting with the tide of affairs, was wonderfully snmulatang when the team needed it most.

Lastly, of the Old course which di the event proud. It could not have played more fairly there were no disastrous, unpredictable turns of fortune seriously affecting issues, the greens were flaw-les-, and the westerly breeze precisely right. The day will pass into history, but never from the memory. Mf eearJoraa nMnlw caption to pk-nirM of vvaiker cup piarara svaai rraderrteaay ar.vltiTiS. Tha Dictum, from top to bottom.

altowad David Marefi, VV a men Humfkhreva. Hugli rruart. Geon Maogreeor. and Roddy Oerr. men will have been reduced to 16 and the women to the last eight.

Two British players remain Graham Stilwell. who meets Stan Smith, the powerful US No. 2 and the winner of the Tepsi Cola Masters tournament in Tokio last December, and Winnie Shaw, who plays Lesley Bowrey. the champion here in 1963 and 1965 and runner-up in 1962 and 1967. Miss Shaw beat her on grass in Australia an New Zealand during the winter.

Mrs Bowrey has lost a little of her speed and weighty accuracy of shots, but she has a splendid record in Paris. Certainly she has been one of the most formidable of postwar competitors here. When they meet on Sunday Miss Shaw will have to attack. This is a match which calls for positive lawn tennis from the British player. If she wins, she will play the survivor ot a match between the len.ciiHis auri Riksouw (Smith Alnca) and Nancy (iiinlei (I S), the champion line in liiiiS.

for a place in he iia rtc ili n.t!. One seed is missuij; from tins section Ilelga Mastlioff. nhn did not arrive. Mrs Court Is also in this half and her next opponent will Gail Chanfreau, the French national champion, whom she beat comfortably at Hurlingham tw'i weeks ago. The most Intriguing men's match will he between George Goven, the talented young French plaver, and the rejuvenated Nicola Pietrangeli.

Goven. who has been ill. was a senntinalisl last time, but Is now struqfiling lo pain a plice in this year's Uavis i. team. Pielranacli.

now 37, won here in and 19(10 lie has Inrt fill), in wcislit. but cry little of the trace and elegance of Ins stroke-making. The of Ihe missing player continues. The International Lawn Tennis Federation has refused Hclga Hoesl, the German champion, permission to play In Berlin because she entered here and then withdrew. The French also passed on to the a letter and a medical certificate from Mark Cox.

who withdrew just before the start of the tour. Cox told them that he was suffer-inn from a blistered hand. FRINCM INTIRMATIONAL CHAM-eiONSHIPS ln Parle). MIM'S SINCLIS (Second Round): linn-frenit (I fan. I brftt A.

(Snvlit I'nlmil d-V 6-. Cnmilrhnrl Aiia.lr.tllm I. lnatrr A ll (. WOMEN 5lrul.fc ibetooo Rount) ill "nil lira' 1 1 ri lui' li ft-l. 1 i.iirl i it-lin'ln) lira! Aii.tirtli.il I ROTHMAN 5 GRASS COURT CHAMPIONSHIPS .11 MIN I SINGLES temlfln.ili: A 'Vmrnluet 'litiliet lir.il I.

lurplt (Sutr-) -R ft-? I'. II. Mittrhtita It 1 hritl V. Anitithint 1I111I1BI. h-V.

4-fi. ft-V WOMIN'S SINGLES, eemlfmali' ti. Wtlltema tStoUanrll tir.it Hav. (Auettalle) D. r.

rieltnn Aualrella) h-) C. W. flraihfr (MlrttlleerR) 6-4 ft-1. NICHOLSON seven stace victories and the major prizes two ears ago. is led by an experienced world championship rider.

Lcsf Hansson. The International team includes Brure Biddle. of iew Zealand, who won the Commonwealth Games road race at Edinburgh, and Peter Doyle who took the points and the King of the titles in 196S British hopes rest, not too complacent lv. with Phil Edwards, sixth overall last year. The unsought changes follow from the regulations agreed by Ihe UCI 18 months ago.

but only enlorced this season These limit a national amateur tour to II! days' riding (excluding a time Inal prologue), any single day's trek to KHS miles, and the total distance to miles. Stage towns with 200 available beds are not necessarily placed at these convenient intervals; and although the Milk Race Is not put to such extreme shifts as the Tour de France which will twice have to airlift its riders from point to point it will frequently end the day in one town, and start racing next morning from another. Uke last year the race will hit the mountains on stage two. and as the race director. Maurice Cumberworth.

says, "no-one who is only half fit will sec the end cf stage three After the Pen-nines, the nert stage of hevy climbing will come in Soulh Wales at the start of the second week An individual mountain time trial at Portland to round off stage nine could easily unseat a leader who is no more than a minute clear. TIAMS Great Britain Great Britain pi. Province, Rroirme. International All-Stare. Switzerland.

Sweden. Neftirlanile, I ranre. Weal Onninv. Crecrioelovekla leert of ale maci. making 66 rltlrpa In ell).

ROUTS. Mav SO. time trial rllerVpnnl Mar 31. vane '''J t. June 1.

s'l'i shlrtfla (00 rni'-i June 2. "A' ar. tiornins. irt nii--t June 3. 4' arfntirniyft-llaf tnn itr '7'.

m'ai June 4. alarie lltnog i'f Hill! iJ rnMa-l June atn li. nri'r S. -e Darha-Rirn-lnoham I'lr, June 7. etau- Itni Iihii.

Pnrthrnv. 1106 inlai. June S. rt tlav June 't II i'l' lit iivii-tii fP6 mlital in Mmm-atn linr trial. PnnlBD'l il 'i mil-) June 10.

afage 10 IV June It, vaQ- 1 1 B(nirnrriOiiUi-Boonor Regie (S.S mllri. June 12. emge 13: aeoaraor KegtJ-Bnsbton (7S at) Ilea). 24 went to the seventeenth green or beyond; of these Britain and Ireland lost only six. On the last afternoon only one of seven games to go this distance was lost and from the fifteenth tee onwards, in the matches of those who succeeded, the home side won eight holes, the Americans only two.

To those accustomed to British failure in such situations of intense pressure, these facts may appear astonishing. There are several reasons for the transformation. In the first place, as I said yesterday, the team was surely led by Michael Bonallack. An unwavering faith in his team and their ability to win was Reaney took his place at right back because ol the injury which will keep Gray out of action for several weeks, but Leeds also moved forward whenever possible with poised skill. The pace was slower than during the washout on Wednesday, ivlng Leeds time to plan each efence and offence.

Also suited by the absence of frenetic running was Haller, whose mature talents se.ttled Juventus into a formidable combination whlca. has seen them return to the forefront of Italian football. Leeds were cool under the pressure however and equally calm in turning defensive operations into smooth attacks. It was not unusual to see as many Leeds players around Pilone's goal as there were Juventus defenders. But after the second of two rushes upficld by Charlton, Leeds were made to pay for their adventure.

Haller sent away Causio, who drove the ball hard into the fienalty area, where Bcttega's unge beat Reaney's and the ball streaked high inio the net. Clark was booked five minutes later and the crowd, who had been warned that the game would again have to be abandoned if those who had whistles did not cease their trilling, were further incensed by more strong tackles on their heroes. Although Jones and Clark tried to keep clear of any trouble, thev were not able to create many chances against the tightly knit defence. Jones might have scored just before half time when his first-time shot from close range was charged down by the diving Pilone. but Leeds were back on level terms four minutes after the interval.

Morini was slow to challenge Madeley, who seemingly presented no danger 25 yards out. Madeley, however, decided to let fly and although his shot was not powerful it was good enough to beat Pilone, the ball finding a home in the corner of the net. Now it was time for Juventus to hit back and Anastasi managed to escape attention briefly in frnt of goal- to Leeds' relief he could onlv balloon the ball over the crossbar. renewed pressure brought reward in the fifiv sixth minule however. Spmosi foraged resourcefully on the left and although Bcttcga could not cope with the bounce of the ball, it arrived at the lurking Capello.

who shot it past Sprake into the ton corner of the goal. Juventus had not taken long to make their supporters happy again, but Italian crowds can also show a great deal of dis-pleasere and AniSTasi as on the receiving end of derision when it became apparent that his greed was not on a par with his speed. Anastasi was replaced in the seventy-fourth minute when Don Revie took the opportunity to send on Bates for Jones. Juventus had appealed for a penalty as Bettega was brought down in the penalty area, but were refused and Leeds took the chance to attack quickly and profitably. Giles, operating far out on the left, centred, and Bates had the chance to shoot with only his second touch of the ball as It evaded the out-rushing Riloni.

Funno. standing on the line, could only help the ball alone, and Leeds were level again. They also had their penalty claims refused moments later, 'but thev could he well satisfied with their night's work. JUVSNTUS. Pnoni.

Splroel. Sle-'hetu, Funno. Mom, SeHetinre. Hetlir Cauio. Taortlo.

Betteaa. LEIOt UNITED. Spra.e, Xoanrr. Cooper. Bremner OwrUon.

Hunter. Lortmer. Otrvr. Jonre. r.iir Madeley.

RKlm: L. Tan Ravens (Holland), results TEESSIDE PARK COINC Firm a S. Sf (2-t-ol: flattie. Wn 1: aeechwood Sot. tttleaton (11 f).

2: Merryao, 11-rm-n (7-2). 3. SP. 100-30 Sls-tr Kino 16 LouBt) l-aaoh. 33 Knct (F CJrr).

2'jL I. Tote 49p: STp. 1 2p: loreoaat. 8Sp (6 ram. Tipi: lmjn.

'S 1m (S) eaps PolrM. Lae (-l). GrapenutS. Hussell 14-1. 2.

Plrtaa Haeek. rn- sop of RBodrs. 8 Rain tp. Inca Utv. 12 Dlrtxe Farxre.

14 Moht Sklte 3J r-mltaas0o (Roosop) 1. Tote 23j. 1P. 32p. dual foreran.

'2 '4 7iia: aoaec. bid for Ule vrlnner. H'eB 'J--ol: Moor Laaa. IV McCaakUl (14-1). 1: aural Maalc Seaierare (3-1).

Glided Tail. PartTi 16-1). 3. SP. 11-10 Precioua Will.

Ji-2 Calart OokJeo. 10 Roala Strjw. ro.r r1nt. 16 Milutti, 20 otllfti (Croaaler). 2i: S.

Tote. il.S9: 30p" 23p. 11.32; dual forecast 2.35. Time: lmin. 10 3-5aac (course record).

4 u.5f (j.y anief): Hlaa Meadow. Ecclearoo (4-9). 1. rtoaas cm, i-ooraye (12-1) 2: Make Amende. Hide lS-1).

3. 7 TreOlr 20 OTJXTB Carr). SL-. Tote- lip: Jlp 'nrrcaat. 66p (6 ran).

Ttroe. 51 4-See. 45. 1 Sm M'eap: Chanter er. (orr '4-1 i 1.

Kick On. (9-2) 3. live MOT. I Broso '1V1). 3.

SP 11-4 T7)e Soaeere. 3 fUrtra. Pnt.en Ottt-fram tOTT-eton). Htsefl. SL Tn'-aftp 23p 22p fcfys-ev '6 ran) Tin)- 2min.

3S 1-3 Nnn-pinnT uamto 5 73 (S-v-o): Title Plant i-ttnn 1, PalJtlP. Gnr-on '-2r) 2. Secret Harbour, jrrtt 'f-l SP 11-4 suru9Jnl ft Harbour Sea 11 Vnjre Ha-r V(jr lft Uam'e tucV. 20 oehen mrapai 31-: l' To-a 94p. Op.

lTp. lTp. Time- Srr.Jn 5 l-5-. Tote Doable- 42.73 (9 tickaeal. Traarla: 4 33 eaum.

lion (FIS) today did what wis expected, passing rule which allow five months' hrakn time payment to coropertitoni, though these violate Bule 26 which the Olympic movement has recently ratified. But FES today did so quietir and deviously, their Swiss president, an IOC memher, Mare Hodler. and a small majority on the FIS council, the Inner cabinet of 17 outmanoeuvring their own eligibility committee. This dispute over tactics almost brought about a public repudiation bv some of the committee, who had spent months studying the problem, and whose final draft resolution was presented only in an emasculated version which contained no crrticism of the impracticability of Olympic rules as they apply to ski-ing. The heart of the problem, certainly as seen by the British member of the eligibility committee.

General Sir Roderick McLeod. and the British national federation, was the unworkabiltty of Olympic Rule 26 as it applied to iki racing, the need to say so. and the formulation of rules which could be honestly enforced. The changes as they were passed today paid lip service to Rule 26 and its limit of 60 days on broken-time payment to all sportsmen taking part in an Olympic Games. PIS has divided compensation for loss of income into two parts: (1) for a penud of "preparation" for the season nc exceeding 00 days, and (2) for participation in competitions.

As the compel'ition season is Ave months from December until the end of April, broken time will be payable far in excess of five months, which is certainly not what the IOC could have intended. So the ball goes back craftily, a dink just over the net, with the September meeting of the IOC either requiring to scramble it back or let it die. It is a posture without benefit for cither, but brought about finally because ol the intransigence of Mr Avery Hrundiiiie. the IOC president, lo ski i ni; ill particular, althouch oilier sports, particularly jumping, has many of the same diflicul requirements. Moaivtinie the Japanese organisers of the Winter Olympic (lames next year are less protesting i'OW, while Ihe FIS national representatives must return homo without clear advice for racers and fund raisers on whether the Games at Sapporo are on or not.

FIS thus forfeit the chance or a moral lead, though the protagonists of the devious approach say they arc achieving results WM Inn Olympic counsels while itnl ou-inp Mr Hninri.iCft nlivintl.s I excuT. to have the in thrown out. Lik bridgc-bmlding cITnrts in othrr spurting fields, it in an approarh with terrible perils, anil certainly risks turllicr alienation between athletes who have to live with or break rules, and who say one thins and sometimes do another. Thus, between sessions, lele-gaU's here may be arguing piously about amateurism before taking break to drink free beer copiousl; laid on by Garmiscli-PiTtenklrchen, one of the six candidates for the 1974 World Ski Championships, or accept one of the Grundig tape recorders thni-st into their hands as a goodwill token. St as a pay-off for it lobbying, offers free accommodation to all competing athlete; Garnnsch comes up with the same II is hard tn keep a balance with ciiiiuiiciciMism.

thiui'ili iv.nu- slaking cITiirls have been in.nlc in new rule', minimise it. 24. Strikers Join forceful ones on the way back (5), 25. Love to enter into chie-maklng art? (8). DOWN 1.

Adventuress takes trip to a tribe to find S. American flier (7, 3). 2. Recommend a time for holding the case (8). 3.

Babcr's followers go Into a squalid neighbourhood for uplift (6). 4. Give up looking for what Is set. say (4). 5.

His work is behind the times (10). 6. Strong breaks the law In the beginning (8). 7. Leave the piano trade mined (6).

8. Attempt to get out el tower? (4). 14. Casanova the criminal (4-t). 15.

One of the family takes poor Ned In music (10). 17. Heart-broken country nymph (8). 18. Very much wishes to take fruit In vessel (S).

20. Horrible creature among progressive members (6). 21. Blockhead and rascal, in a manner of speaker (8). 22 Bungler kept at arms' length (4).

23. Many spring on board, perhsps (4). Solution on Monday GUARDIAN CROSSWORD 12,946 laAVKNGKO Leeds United crushed their bogy of Italian defences it the Stadio Com un ale tonight, scoring their first goals in three visits to Italy. Their draw 2-2 was fair result, and one which Leeds can have no complaints about taking back to Elland Road for the second leg of the European Fairs Cup final. As away goals count double in this competition.

Leeds could be excused for thinking that they are home and dry to win the trophy for the second time. And as veil as scoring in Italy for the first time. Leeds continued their run of scoring in all nine of their away European ties over the past two years. The disappointed partisan crowd of 65.000 was nevertheless appreciative of Leeds's skill, giving them 3 round of applause as they lmed up to wave farewell. There can fee ito doubt that Iieeds deserved their ovation Their performance was one of courage, resourcefulness, and determination in a display of athletic malurity which was at times up to world standards.

They were twice behind but their grim and relentless dedication to the task of coiiiainin; Juventus's lively forward give them a from which tn launch lmoressive counter-attacks. Dnn fievie. the Leeds manager, confirmed his promise to go for goals when, althouch Madeley donned the No 11 shirt, against expectations he adopted a semi-attacking part. It was Madeley who restored equality after Betteg had given Juventus the lead, and although Capello put the Italians bark in front Fates, who substituted for Jones, scored the crucial goal after 76 minutes. Leeds had a magnificent commander in Bremner.

who urged his colleagues to shrug off the cares of being in arrears, and I.eenVs survival bv bis command mu'fleld Giles too a prominent pavt fijiM. but it would he imf.Tr to smelc out anj pliver for mention above The display was one of cool and cultured teamwork, with Cooper joining Lorimer in attack's on the flanks. Charlton. Reaney. and Hunter dominating the area In front of Sprake.

and Clark and Jones bearing the tremendous weight of trying to find a pass through the strong Italian defensive wall. For all Juventus's sktfl, they must now consider that their chance of winning on aggregate to a slim one. They have brilliance in midfield with Causio and Capello capable of finding space and time in which to work to send precise through passes to the speedy Bcttega and Anastasi. Tonight, however. Anastasi was controlled by the attentions of Charlton and Hunter, and was substituted by Novellini after his creed had spoiled chances for better placed team mates.

Hallcr, in fact, was Juventus's main inspiration of their attacks, belieing his years with agility and style. It did not rain and the Pitch seemed to be in good condition considering the soaking it had received rtr the past two days. Two minutes of silence preceded the kick-off in honour of Armando Picchi, Juventus's trainer who died vesterday. but the crowd erupted into a cacophony of cheers combined with firework explosions as Juvenutus quickly went into the attack. Racing HAYDOCK PARK COINC Goad ta arm 1 IS.

Sf IS) ia-r-a): Kloiurlde Kid. Pvrootl 12-1 t. 1: RlaM Star. Murrey (9-2). 2.

Plata Amour. Btrctt ((-II. 3 S-2 ROM! Goarn. 6 Cac-ua Floaser 8 otti-ra (F Carr). 2'lL l'.

Tot'- Jp. 14P. 21p. forecaaf. Tap rani.

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Iftp. dual rs-f-aat. 37o -am. Time lmln. 1 Toaa SooIa' 10 Sfl 'TJ Al la)a: 1 1 -3 Tour men ready majestically severe LAWN TENNIS Farrell too tense By ALAN CLEMISO.V Two Australians, Kim Warwick and John Manderson, came safely through to the men's singles final of the St Annes tournament in glorious sunshine yesterday, but not without alarms.

Warwick profited from a nervous start by Mark Karrell, the Lancjshirc champion, who three double laults, last the lir.st inline, and spent the rest of the Mrunif: despcr.ntcK to brc.ik Warwick's ice uillinut -iii'iess His l)c-t chiini'o Ciine the si'i'itnil H'lme. when, with much sood touch volleing he foiled three deuces an advantage before Warwick reasserted himself. Karrell suffered (mm periods of tension during which he was inclined to overhit his service, to feed his volley back to his opponent, and to allow a good ball to go past in the belief that it would fall out of court. Otherwise in this match he was Just as good a player as the agile Warwick, Fan-ell's best tactics were to put the ball at the Inrushing Warwick's feet with heavy top spin. He did this beautifully In the second set, which he took at 7-5 after there had been three breaks of service.

Warwick seized his chance in the seventh game of the last set when Karrell began to hit his first service out again. Warwick attacked the second service fiercely and. although Farrell was later to save three match points in a fighting finish, the match was as good as won. In the women's singles semifinals Sally Holdsworth lost the first seven games to Miria Guzman (Ecuador), who had little more to do than keep the ball going back over the net and await mistakes. Then Miss Holds-worth decided that if she was going to make errors that they may as well be handsome ones and with some darins attacking play she took the second set 6-3.

That was too good to last, however, and she failed to take another game. BIO-STRATH TOURNAMIMT et 11 MIM'S SINCLf. semifinals: Warwick (Atiseralla) neat M. lorrell ilant eahlre). 6-4.

S-7. 6-1: J. M. Msn-liraon (Australia) beat S. PBrrrldar fllir-rrshlrr).

6-2. 6-4. WOMEN'S SINCLIS. semifinals VI. Ciirman heat S.

J. Holrte-yortt) (yorkhlrel. 6-0. 3-R. 6-1: B-Fetilvner fUA) beet B.

Walsh (Australia). 6-S, 6-0. 6-3. MOTOR RACINC British cars favoured Indianapolis, May 28 Three drivers with international reputations in sports car and grand prix racing Peter Revson, Mark Donohue, of the United States, and Denny Hulme, of New Zealand, are among the favourites to win tomorrow's Indianapolis 300-mile race. All three are driving British-built Offenhau.scr McLaren M-16 car.

The rare, worth about 420.000 in r.rirc money, starts at ItVXi 1MT tomorrow. Revscn won the oole position in Qualifin2 heats at a record-breaking 17RG96 nvoh. about sccn mDh fa-tcr than Joe Leonard's time -set in 1968 Dcnohuc. who touched li0S7 mph in qualifying sessions, is in the second starting position Margaret Court" ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Scots recall Hope Bobby Hope, a West Brom-nirb Albion Inside forward. Is recalled to the Scottish pool or 18 players for the away matches with Denmark and the Soviet Union in June.

Hope, whose only previous appearances were against the Netherlands In 1967-S and against Denmark the follow InR season, Is one of only seven AnRlo-Scots In the party. The team manager, Bobby Brown, had to cope with many withdrawals before announcing the squad, and he has retained siv of the men who faced I.nrrlnnd at Urnihle lust week Clark, Itrcinner. Mniirur. Rnbh, Curran. and (Ireen.

Three other plaers "recalled arc Tom Forsyth, a Motherwell mliHield man. who plaed against the Football League at Hampden in March Jim Forrest (Aberdeen), who substituted In the European Nations Cup tie with Belgium In I.lege In Feomary; and Rangers' striker Colin who played against Denmark and Belgium. There Is only one Celtic plaer In the pool, a back, David Hay, who was left out of thr side against England. Aberdeen supply three players and Rangers two. The match against Denmark In Copenhagen on June 9.

Is a return European Nations Cun tie. The game with the Soviet Union In Moscow on June 14. Is a friendly one. The pool Is: Bremner (Leads United. Clark (Aberdeen).

Curran (Wolverhampton Wanderers). Dickon (Kilmarnock). Forest (Aberdatnl. Fomnh (Motker-yrell). Green (Blackpool).

May (Celtic), Hooa (Wast Bromvrlch Albion), Lorimer (Leeds). McKlnnon (Kanaers). McLaan (Kilmarnock). Macflje (Motherwell). Moncur (Newcastle United).

Munra (Wolverhampton Wanderers). Stanton (Hibernian). Stein (Ranaars), Robe) (Aberdeen). Bradford City yesterday appointed Ray Wilson, the former England and Everlon left back, as assistant manager. He bis in England's winning team In the 196S World Cup.

Jeff Astle. the England and West Brotnwich Albion centre forward, has been barred from receiving any kind of ticket for FA Cup finals or internationals during the rest of his plaing career. This was stated ester-day by the Football Association after Investigations by their emergency committee Into reports that Astle had publicly admitted selling tickets for the Cup Final above their face value. The normal allocation of Cup Final tickets issued tn West Bromwlrh Albion as a Football League club has also been reduced by 20 per cent for the next three years. England's goalkeeper, Peter Shilton.

has handed in a request for a transfer to Leicester City, the club he has plaved for since he was IS years old. I-cieestcrs manager, Frank O'Farrell said yesterday: "The directors have already made it clear that they will turn down any transfer request and the position remains the same." Football results lUROFEAN JUNIOR TOURNAMENT fin PTaoui-i. ttmHtntli: mcUM 1. SwiM Union I tFiiglttu vcki on kirk. Portngal 2.

Rav Otw.tu 1 PRIINDLY tin Gnu, Austria) Str.m 0. Matv-tH-atar Unftd 3. Syd Hynes. the Leeds captain who was sent off in the Rugby League Challenge Cup final at Wembley, has been suspended or six matches by the Disciplinary Committee. John Mantle fSt Helens), sent off in the championship final, was suspended for four matches.

9 Lm HH hi By GEOFFREY With a brisk l-mlle trial up and down the Middle Walk which gives scarcely a hint of what's to come another Milk Race will begin at Blackpool on Race will begin at Blackpool tomorrow afternoon. The nineteenth Tour of Britain, and the fourteenth to be sponsored by the respectable, rosy-cheeked Milk Board, it might well have settled by now into a comfortable and ordered way of life. To a certain extent it has Short of clos-ing the roads, the police now treat the passage of the race wilh as much deference as they would a member of the Cricket and Weekend Sport Fixtures appear on royal family or an extra wide load on its vay to a nuclear power station. And, prompted by their publicity officers, mayors and their ladies sit patiently at the stage finishes, giving the impression that the glass of milk pressed into their hands is all they need to complete the afternoon's bliss. This year, however, there will be several changes, some sought fr nlhare thnict linnr) lh organisers.

For one thing, Trance wilt De taxing pan. inrce nines in the past five years the French have accepted Invitations only to scratch at the last moment: but now. having been included at their own request, they promise a very strong team. It is built around Marcel Duchemin. who finished second In the 1970 Peace Race, and Jean-Pierre Boulard.

the French amateur champion of 19C7 Aaain. for the first time tn ihrcr- years, a pat winner w-II he return. r.g to try and pik up the thread of his success t'nfor-lunatelv Ma nus. Ihe holder, is missinc from the Czech team but thp eleiant Dutchman. Kednr Dpn Hprto7 who won in 1 will be back So too will be Den Hertog's side kick.

Popke uosrernoi, wiin waorn nm suarca ACROSS 9. Heroine looking down on space travellers? (B). 10. Too bad they couldn't be stopped I (5). 11.

Dictator's supporters were made to yield (7). 12. Iad is unable to carry everything (7). 13. Studies organ pieces, we hear 14.

If new bats come In crippled well' set beaten (9). 16. Ted likes Barnet's tvpe of idle enjovmcnt (4, H). 19 Wrote letters about ornament in ship C--6). 21.

Nur-e found in German town quarter 22. Master and pupil embrace unusually rash officer (7). 23. Went over scores changing key (7). SOLUTION 12.945 CROSSWORD II'rBhMcnBBsBABPBI SHEATHE BX POSTLKl i v.

iiBtwoh rt I I l-l aWs-eWt-M OS ADS MB" I' vorcnTH A MBS nm i mil I I 1. BT I nlM rt BsBaBBvBvBt'B r. a tBvi xFpn avBf-BKBBB'BEBN'B Quick Crossword on page 12.