The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 8

8 THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN MONDAY JULY 21 1958 Cricket Lawn Tennis Marshall thrashes Lancashire's bowling Shackleton takes his 100th wicket BY TONY GOODRIDGE Shadow of Italy cast over French defeat By David Gray Even though Britain's European Zone Davis Cup semi-final against France has been safely won in two days, enough questions remained to be answered at the Northern Lawn Tennis Club on Saturday to make a lively afternoon's watching. First there was the matter of the clean sheet: Not a single match nad been lost in tne two previous ues and Britain was leading 3-0 at tne start of ne day's play. Could this fine record be The reply was handsome and. at the end. tne sneet could nardly have been washed wiiter.

FL K. Wilson, confident almost to the point of tyranny, defeated P. Reaiy 6-3, 8-6. 6-4 and W. A.

Knight, taking over from M. G. Davies and nitting most brutally, beat P. Darinon fi-'. 4-6.

6-3. 9-7. Another 5-0 victory. The bJttle against France, was not. however, the only struggle of tae afternoon.

During play the news came Empire Games Many splendid performances in track and field events Progress, made by several countries BX LABBX MONTAGUE It was sad to see so many wide open a tremendous finish and as they sweo spaces again at Cardiff Arms Park on gerthe fiht th Press boj. Saturday when the first track and field Agostffi and Radford ataosS? events of the British Empire and behind him. Gardner's time at Commonwealth Games tnnlr- ninr in 94sec- against a head wind of 1.67 metres uimmonweaiiD uames toolc place in per second was a new Games. British all- brilliant summer weather and to look comers', and British national record anc back on how many thousands more ua outside tht woria 5 record but it was hard to would come automatically on a grey accept the timekeepers rtews that wintry afternoon to see a Cardiff- Robinson was a fifth of a second behind Newport club Rugby match. In almost J10- Radford did extremely well to be any other country in the world even a fur" in 9.7sec.

and can comfort himseli bigger ground would have been sold Si men who beat him wili out lonz before the event The Welsh Buropean championships, organisfrs hive done wonderfully weU men? tor EnSndlf was" knowtha. so far and it is a-shame that the public hL Sown hta should not be giving them better hot sun. and he appeared to develop a stitch and certainly collected a nice Apart altogether from the excellent but even when leading from standard achteved-GamesJ British all- IfJ? 72' nentia Sum comers' and British national records fell 2w of one after the other the dav emphasised 4mm. 34.4sec. he was the progress being wde lively, jaunty runner of the athletics by countries which even Twelve a years ago were hardly associated with second mile in 4xnin.44.2sec.

it was clear Iht IA. In tht mlof mv. XJSSJS and Foord' who one representative from each of the aUo developed ar blister, was in even followSe eleven eountxie oSalifl h7 a worse 0356 a'ter a third mile in Australia Tanarfa VJCJ pZatZZU spurted up to the leaders and was Ghant? Jamaica Kenva! RSt" "inning behind Power, with the two Hlgeria. facot- Kenvans and Hvman while FMnn urau It is always pleasant to find a special occasion marked by a particular success by the person who matters most at that particular moment. The county championship cricket match at Bournemouth on Saturday between Hampshire and Lancashire was a well-deserved benefit for Hampshire's fast bowler.

D. Shackleton. and the seal was set on a thoroughly enjoyable cricketing occasion by the fact that Shackleton, when bowling Pullar. took his 100th wicket of the season, a performance that he has now accomplished in ten successive seasons. There were other things also to give pleasure to the large crowd on this beautiful fir-lined i7rmlnri on a lni-lv Barber and the forshrightness of Grieves, who added another 92 runs for the fifth wicket before the latter was caught at square leg off Burden.

This Hampshire off-spinner took the remain-ine: five wickets as well and came out of the innings with the very useful figures of six wickets for 47 runs over-all. although the wickets actually went to him for 34 runs. That was very accurate bowling but. in view of the subsequent impotence of Lancashire's spin-bowlirte. it is not unreasonable lo infer that Burden was helped in some degree by faulty batting.

Even Barber, after three hours SO minutes of attractive and solid stroke-making, was out to an unclassified stroke and one unworthy of his repertoire, for very flrm-footedly and without being over the boll he sought to push -Burden away from him and almost Inevitably wns caught at point. Marshall and Gray, running splendidly between the wickets, moved with disarming ease to 65 before Hilton found the edge of Gray's bat with a ball that moved verv sharplv -across, him. As if to show that this must not happen again Marshall hit him for a six and three fours in his next over and then, with Heath settled back to await a new day. LANCASHIRE first laasrjaa the women's weight with a record Games on Saturday Sloper (New Zealand), who won distance at the Empire Empire Games summer's day. Pride of place must gb to an unnnisnea innings oi devastating ferocity by Marshal! who so far has made 83 out of the 122 runs for cine wicket which Hampshire have "made ill reply to Lancashire's 211.

In the making of his runs Marshall has batted for 100 minutes and has hit one six and eleven fours. The side's 50 went up in 55 minutes and the 100 in 120 minutes, at which time Marshall had made 76. There was also a splendid fighting, watchful innings bv Barber for Lancashire and a supporting, but highly valuable, contri bution oy uneven wnen earner was unable to find anyone else to stay with him Apart from these two. Lancashire, for whom Washbrook won the toss for what was only the second time in sixteen matches, batted indifferently. It is true mat ootn ana uray appeared to be moving the ball late, and certainlv the former bowled both Wharton and Pullar with balls of superb length that moved from the leg stump and took the off one.

With four wickets down for 53, Lancashire owed much to the steadfastness of MAY AND E. A. BEDSER HAPPY AT THE OVAL AGAINST YORKSHIRE By Eric Todd ffi VSMS SbW Ttoi oway theVn lite a dead unroveSmon? las? African hn i1 away peoples. When Maiyoro. of Kenya, first sec fthowrsthneading m-came to England a few years ago he ran sec" wun rower sun leaaing with immense enthusiasm and courage AaWri man's chnllnncra but had no knowledge of racing tactics: cnauenge two years ago he had learned enough to Power continued to make the pace in do well in two Olympic finals.

No doubt the fifth mile, run in 4min. and fired by his example, and certainly the other three were still with him at profiting from his experience, his country, the helL Power spurted first as he passed men are adding technique and track it and at once Onentia was beaten, but craft to natural gifts. all round the last lap Mernman counter-It was Jamaica, which carried attacked amid terrific cheers from his off tfce chief honours of the day with fellow-countrymen, and in spite of look-two remarkable winners in Haisley. ing back several times he drew level, high jump, and Gardner. 100 yards.

The possibly a few inches ahead as they high, jumpers faced a test of endurance entered the straight, but Power kept on as well as skill, but they, like the grimly, ran himself clean out exactly on sprinters, must have enjoyed the hot the tape, and was home by three yards sun. In the morning they went on and after a last lap in just over 60sec. and on for 215 minutes before sixteen of the the last mile in 4min. 42.2sec. It was 27 competitors had been a wonderful performance to lead for so None failed at 5' feet after 70 long and then fight off all his rivals, and minutes one had failed at 6 feet, after his time of 28min.

47-8sec. was a deserved 100 minutes another at 6 feet after Games record although a long way out-125 minutes three at feet after 150 side the British national record. Merri-minutes three at 6 feet after 180 man was inspired by the occasion, and minutes four at 6 feet and finally Hvman again did well until it came to another four at 6 feet 5in. They pro- the crucial matter of a late spurt, duced almost every possible variation of Smith gave England her first victory, straddle, eastern cut off, and western with the javelin, but his first and last roll and was even one scissors throws of 233ft lOiin. and both expert.

A notable failure was that of beating the Games record, were his only Ridgway, the young Australian who has good ones. Khan also had only two good cleared 6 feet 81n. but somehow has not throws in second place, and Moks, of been able to find any form in Britain. Canada, only one in third. Sloper, of New A notable success was the feat of 18- Zealand, was the inevitable winner of the vear-old Miller, of England, in clearing women's weight with an equally inevit-6 feet Sin.

at the first attempt in both able new Games record, but Allday. of morning and afternoon. England, was in her best form and was a good second. Long nerVOUS Strain The women's lOO yards heats brought Haislev himself had only four jumps ffiuSg'tol'SSf Yoand1 wlslon anernoori, out in all tie was competi- whereas oniv fnthiwt nnn non hi nd Porte? thi AuftraHan there" Cuthbert began well enough by faVourltl were left Ik affpr Ch'Sofi? equalling the British national record of who oasled a a feet an! Kntfi SJfl but in the third first-round heat failed feet 8ta He'hiSseW ctear PauI MuaJ the Games record and beat this height smd 6feet flfn f.rft 'he British national record with 10.7sec. Undoubtedly reeular conmetitiSn fS.

In the. first semi-flnal it was AUSTRALIAN SWIMMERS SHOW THEIR SPEED AND POWER By a Special Correspondent Nothing unexpected marred the pre- leg for England, broke Miss D. Wilkin- Games forecasts on the first day of the en IUTh swimming championships in Cardiff Miss Wilkinson, swimming last, returned on Saturday, but the absence of sur- 65.6scc but unfortunately the other two swimmers. A. Marshall and B.

Noakes. prises did not prevent a feast of good were each three seconds below form, and performances in this greatest ever England could do no better than come British Empire and Commonwealth third. Games. The Australian men's 4 220 yards The sneetatnrs at tho Vmnire nnnl team had also been expected to set up most of wnom can neve? haveen tront 2S" crawl swimming the calibre of the glds eight world's record swa the Australian, were accused of lack of ffbo ff 44s odv 1 te appreciation: but it is more likely that de his woriSf record But the they were merely awed by the ease and Ssm who were ISeadv buildinV walefup tolnSArSt0radnan tounMta fft ec'dthe Gam SSoriT'oSt" D. Fraser, Miss A.

Colquhoun, Miss S. Itdiaa this event "was Black of Morgan and MLss L. Crapp in the 4 110 Ig38, who, "JSSmZg the iTst leg. yards free-style relay. They reduced pulled his team from orth to secon their own four-month-old record by nIac6 and returned a time of 2min.

Usee wnen they defeated Canada by 2o 4.9sec. A. Blue. the Australian swimming yards in 4mm 17.4sec. This was only team manager, said: "We did not think of aSJnd outside their there was a swimmer in the Empire to 4 x.lOO metres (109.38 yards) record set corae within yards Konrads this was up in winning the Olympic title in 19o6, a magnificent swim." and is equivalently much faster.

Miss England dominated the women's 220 Fraser, who earlier easily had won her yards breast-stroke and should win all heat of the individual 110 yards in three medals in the finals on Wednesday. 63.5sec. swam the first leg in 62 8sec. This A. Lonsborough.

who until two months was three seconds inside the 1954 Empire ago had never raced over this distance. Games record and only 1.3sec. outside improved the Games record by 2.9sec. her worlds record which she is expected when she won her heat by eight yards to improve to-day in the sprint finals from I. Service of Canada.

C. Gosden, The Australians averaged 64.3sec. against the national champion (2min. 58 8sec.) 67.5sec. by Canada and J.

Dyson, the junior champion Miss J. Grinham. swimming the first (2min. 59.9sec.) won their heats easily. On a day of sustained sunshine and on a wicket cut closer than the hair of any permanent inmate of a state penitentiary Surrey amassed the splendid total of 274 at The Oval and then removed one of Yorkshire's opening batsmen in a testing last hour.

A crowd of over twelve thousand watched the match which had been earmarked as E. A. Bedser's benefit in the late afternoon it was augmented by so many pigeons that The Oval looked like a bird sanctuary. Had.Peter Scott been umpiring at that end of the ground and not F. S.

Lee the illusion would have been complete? Having won the toss Surrey began comfortably against Trueman and Cowan but inside half an hour, by which time there had arisen from the wicket a cloud of dust the size of a man's hand, Burnet had brought on Wardle and Illingworth. Illingworth promptly dismissed two batsmen in three deliveries a he repeated later in the day and the crowd was left in no doubt that the wicket was "doing as it happened, however, only Illingworth provided the proof. Parsons, a Cambridge Blue who has discarded amateur status, batted soundlv for most of the morning, getting well over or behind the ball and deriving much pleasure and inspiration from the presence of May at the other end. Comparisons and superlatives have long since been exhausted on May's' batting. There just cannot be anything original to "sav or write about it.

The records will show that he scored 155 and hit a six. a flawless off-drive against Wardle. and seventeen fours, and one doubts whether anybody could have cared how long he batted. Time is of no consequence with May's batting at The Oval or anywhere else on a perfect day in summer. Nobody can set a field for him and nobody can hope to get him out cheaply when inspiration visits him as it did on Saturday.

Wardle. who bowled more half- lV atld she oeat the American champions stoorf him in irood stead Porter, who has far less oppor tunity ior iod class competition in Australia had one failure at 6 feet 8in. ana uiree at reet am. it did seem, more than a little hard that urtion lu i running up for crucial jumps he should have bad to suffer from sudden inter- motions bv starting guns and victory ceremonies, The sprinting was the finest ever seen in Britain or indeed in Europe the worst qualifying times in the second round were 9.9see. and three men who returned 9.Bsec Akraka, Breacker, and Levenson, were eliminated.

Gardner equalled Robinson's Games and British national records of 9.5sec. with hand- some ease and Robinson himself and Jeffreys did 9.6sec. In the semi-finals, however, it was the other way about, with Robinson again returning 9 5sec. and Gardner 9.6sec. The worst time was 9.8sec.

and two poor wretches, Jeffreys and Hogan, found 9.7sec. useless. In the final they were awav together, but Gardner was fantastically quick into his running and led by a yard at 60 yards, a distance for which he is joint world's record holder Robinson countered with COUNTY CRICKET SCOREBOARD tnrougn tnat Italy had gained a winning lead against Poland and therefore, the Italians, w.io had not lost a Davis Cud tie at none for ten years, would be Britain's opponents in the zone final in Milan early next montn. The shadow of this meeting had always been cast over the matcn against France, and. once victory was assured, it became longer than ever.

If Wilson and Knight were playing afainst Remv and Darmon on Saturday thev were also contending for the right to play in the singles at Milan. By past achievement, Davies. even thougn he is not at his best at the moment, has probably made one singles place his own, but choosing the man for tne other is obviously going to be a difficult matter By his fine performance at Wimbledon and the quality of his play against France. Wilson may now seem to have first claim. The match will be played on a hard court and he is happier on grass.

Knight, on the other hand, has had more experience of playing in front of partisan Continental crowds and he is also the holder of the British hard court championship. Unluckily for him. his match against Darmon could hardly be described as one of his best. If he served with tremendous power and attacked doggedly throughout, his vulnerability to steady probing on the back hand was demonstrated once again, and Darmon gained considerable profit from the weak shots Knight made on this wing. No doubt the team's performance in the Swiss championships this week will count for something in the solution of the selection problems.

Italy, who had alreadv oainerf a winning lead, completed a 4-1 victory over Poland in the European zone Davis Cup lawn tennis semi-final in Warsaw. BECKER'S VICTORY R. Becker, a British Davis Cup player, won the Welsh lawn tennis singles championship for the first time at Newport (Mon.) on Saturday, beating A. R. Mills, an English international.

6-4. 6-4. Becker's powerful service was the decisive factor. Mills used the court cleverly and often beat Becker with well-placed shots. Golf SURREY AGAIN CHAMPIONS By Pat Ward-Thomas Surrey retained the county golf championship with some ease on Saturday when they beat Warwickshire 6-3 on the Red Course at the Berkshire.

This confirmed that Surrey are much the most powerful county at present, even without Micklem and Scrutton in the side. Last year they won without Sewell and now with him to lead the side they looked a formidable combination. Tne basis of victory was soon established the foursomes. Sewell and Evans, allies and rivals these many years in the high places of the artisan world, made only one slip against Sutherland and Walton and were several under fours whpn tnpv itjnr, tlta weu and Slark were hardly as menacing suoiug tne nrsi noie, were loo steady for Skreritt and Whitworth. Thus Surrey led 2-1 at lunch and long before the middle of the hot, still afternoon were a position of command.

Caldwell, in particular, played beautifully and. Walton, a consistently steady golfer with a compact three-quarter swing, was decidedlv unlucky. He played the first, second, and fiftn in par and lost them all. Caldwell turned in 32 and was Sewell ahead had begun Untldilv hilt frcim fho deadly Kroove so familiar on these iicaniidati courses. SKerntt was given no opening at all and as that con-nrjent young man.

Frame, was soon in ruthless control of Sutherland, Surrey's victory became inexorably more certain It was good to see that fine golfer J. L. Morgan in form and. in addition to striking tiro Kain cm i 1 uuieu out aunosx infallibly Slarke played two or three ana Lnai was tne end of ftim. Bristowe, suffering an untidy patch.

t.thP Ieast successful of the Surrey Strip Kilt M9n pflew. Hi tuuauiauoa mat nis putts on the eighteenth and nineteenth in aeauisi onnumoerland on Fndav were the focal point of the whole competition. Last of all the faithful Evans was there with a solid victory at the end just in case of accidents ahead. Everythine was nicely resolved in time for tea and the evasion of the streams of cars homeward bound from Ascot. NEXT EMPIRE GAMES IN AUSTRALIA It was announced in Cardiff yester- dav that Perfh Wpcfrsrr, 1 Dwwoiia, iida been chosen as the city to stage the iicAt, ijiiiiaii (-oiiimonweaiui and Empire Games in 1962.

A StPPmprKj)SP anrl a onn yards will be included in the programme uie jaoi games, it nas been decided that at Pprth thorp I. Tl sports athletics and swimming and that host country would be allowed seven additional sports with the federation's aoDravai irom une following eleven archery, boxing, badminton, cyclina. fencing, gymnastics, lawn bowls, rowing shootine. weight-liftina. and wrestling.

Rugby League GREAT BRITAIN Australia 17. Great Britain 40 Sydney, July 19. Great Britain made sure of retaining the Ashes when she won her Rugby League Test match with Australia here to-day by eight goals and eight tries to four goals and three tries. Unprecedented scenes occurred after the final whistle. The crowd pelted the referee.

J. Casey of Queensland, with all K.nds of fruit and rubbish A bottle was among the missiles Casey had angered the crowd, which numbered 69.000. by allowing a trv bv Sullivan, who touched down after Southward had appeared to obstruct Moir, an Australian wing three-quarter. Police stationed themselves around the ground but the spectators confined the expression of their displeasure to throwing things. There was no further violence.

The disputed try made no difference to the result, Britain was a worthy winner. She was on top throughout and repeatedly baffled the Australian defence with their speed and handling. Murphy. Britain's stand-off half, was the man of the match. He scored an unforgettable try.

twice beating a would-be tackier. Wells, on the Australian 25 and then hurtling on past the full-back to score. Fraser. the full-back, too, was outstanding. His goal-kicking with one exception, was excellent.

He kicked eight goals, bringing his total for the Australian phase of the tour to 77 in ten matches. Southward scored a grand try for Britain within nine minutes of the kick-off. Then Davies was cautioned by ts ATHLETICS, FENCING, BOWLS, AND WRESTLING RESULTS R. W. Barber Marshall Burdea 41 Wnanoa.

A.I Shackle-ton 7 Pullar. G- Stracaleloa 11 Manser. Pllasaa Cray 3 Masbbrook. C. Marshall Gray 0 Grieves.

Marshall Burdea S3 Hlfjou. M. Hnrsan Harden 10 Statuses. J. Gray Wilson.

A- act oat -Greeaawagh. Sataebary slardea Tatleesaft, rjtrraew Eatraa (b 7. tb a) 13 Total 211 'Rate al seoriag: 2.72 an over. Bowling. First hsulags: Saackletoa 27-9-43-2.

Heath H-S-SO-O. Cray 14-1-U-2, Batdea 17.1-1-47-4. KAMPSlnRE Pirn Innings Marshall, R. Em nut oat Gray. J.

FL, Griessa rDltaa Honors. not out (U 20 Total (lor I) Umpires: R. S. Lay aad J. S.

Bntlsr. To-day's hours of play: 11 30 lo a 30. vollevs than usual, was treated cruelly yet he was most unlucky when May just failed to connect with a ball that stood up, and on two other occasions Wardle almost screamed out in anguish as May snicked the ball past the slips. Reports had it that May was sufferina from a slight injury in his back but no one, least of all Yorkshire, would have believed it E. A.

Bedser celebrated the occasion with a compact, often belligerent innings and helped Mav materially in a splendid three-figure stand before Trueman brought an end to the innings amid dust and flying stumps. Yorkshire rightly had their share of applause. Their ground fielding was" of a high quality, the leg-trap missed nothing, and Illingworth bowled his off-spinners intelligently and consistent' for very long periods. He did enough to strengthen his claim for a place in M.CC.'s party for Australia, although whether he will find wickets there comparable with that at The Ova is extremely doubtful, Surrey followers ave him generous recognition, but the hapDiest man undoubtedly was E. A.

Bedser. With a collection of 350. a good innings, and a valuable wicket, he scarcely could have been otherwise. SURREY First lanings Clark. T.

H- Wtltoa Illlnuworlh 10 Parsons, A. B. D-. Wardle 37 Stewart. M.

J-. Wilson Illingworth 0 P. H. May Blnlta Trueman IIS Barringlon. K.

Trueman Itlingworth 4 Bedser. E. AH True-man Illingworth 43 Swetnsan, Trua- maa miagworfh 0 Lock. G. A.

Close Illingworth 3 hi tin. I) Tnssasaa 4 Bedser, A. stot oat 3 Loader. P. Jn Troe- maa Eitrai ft, I.

lb I) a Total 274 Rate ol scoriog: 3.13 aa or sr. Bowling First Innings: Traeman 12-3-20-3. Cawaa 7-2-21-0. Wardle 25-747-1. ITKnsworTh J5-S-71-4.

Close 1Z-O-46-0. YORKSHIRE First Innings Stoft. W. B. not out II Taylor.

Bedser. E. A. Blnks. not ont 2 Eatras (lb 4) 4 Total (lor I) 21 Umpires: F.

S. Lea and T. W. Spencer. To-day's hours ol play: 11 30 lo 6 30.

WORCESTER v. GLOUCESTER At Wrrrcir. CloucaatHhira aaad 317 rub for ftrtt-UtnJniti laad aad hava ulna wkkata la band. WORCESTERSHIRE Find Itutati Kanyon. Dm and Bootb.

RM Grave tiawKini V4 P. Rkhardion CartM-niar fa Smltb MarflmaM Stada, nm aw 10 Atdrldac. tl Mayar Brown 10 Coldwell, L. 1N Orw fa Drown FlaclJ. not ont Eatraa (b I.

lb 10) II Total 332 HoriOD. M. Haw-Itlua Mortlmora 7 Rlctoardion, D. and Hank In 2fi Broadbcni1. R.

G. ana (ook 13 DtMi. Nkfeoltt Brown 61 Rate ol acorlaa: 151 an over. Bottling. Firtt iBnlnts: MoniBon Hawkins 1R-5-27-2.

Cook 37-lHv-SI-l. GLOUCESTERSHIRE Pint laalnta Young. D. lbw FlavaU SasTpir 8, JH Hot oat MorlJisorc. JH not out 0 Total Oor II NOTTS v.

DERBYSHIRE At Treat Brldaa. DERBYSHIRE Flm Insloai iUmtr. c'HIII. Dawkca. 1 (j cottow Lre.

C. Hall a 4. 147 KclJr. HIU. Snulrf 41 Mortao.

D. MUiU nun Atkinson SB Bit odes. U. i. EUras (k 4, In in Total Oar 14 John ton.

II. fa Atkinton 5 SUSSEX v. GLAMORGAN At Uorthina. Clam rMad 274 rail for Snt-Inalatts laad and feat-a mil tbalr artdcaU faa bawC SUW.EX Fine lamlast A. S.

N. Davlaa, IL WadOoi 21 Wabb, St. WatklM Ball, R. Sbatiewf tk R. G.

Marta aoi oat 2 Bam. U. Davlaa. II. Watktaa iw Extras (b 14.

lb 4. 1 19 Walkrr Walklni 20 Lanbam, L. lbw McConnoj) 1( Smiife. D. Walker McCoanon 34 E.

R. Dniir WackJat McConaon 32 Park. M-. lbw Watldna 55 SviUa. K.

Gh aad McConaon 41 Total ..301 Rata of aeorUsfi 213 aa orar. Bowllea Pint laolnvi: Davlas. H. Watkiu Zl-iS. WaOur 30-6-74-4.

Sbapbard l-J-5-l. Detrreao. 4-l-l-0. GLAMORGAN rtnt laaJw. Farklioaua.

W. G. A- mm oat Iltrdaat. BH aot out Total (for CLUB MATCHES LANCASHIRE LEAGUE. ELacam for Ra trtuiall 10 lor 9 4 EMtralo 14 bar t.

RaaasbotiOBi 157 for dac; Cbnrcb 94. LowcibowM 14 for ft 4c: Coin 112 for RlUloa 111; EtafitU 113 for Eatf ljuanhism 147 for 7 dec HasUsawaw 103 for 4. Nefcoa 66: TodJoordaD 136. Accrimgtom 137 for I. LANCASHIRE AND CHESHIRE LEAGOcV I-oaa-fJxbt 96 for Gtouop 1SZ for Ckeeifcaa 32.

Marpla 156 for 7 dac; hamd 154 for 9 4c-. 136 tor Pmtwlcb 73. MaUbfidca 117i DMtoi St Lawraoco 103 for 2. 101: Dtitoa 74. BollloBtoa 169 for dac: DaklaOald 79.

East Larew-babaa 100 for 9 Macclesfield 17t lor 9 dec. Uoiworth 111 for 8. MANCHESTER AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. Bottom 160 for 4. RcomjtLo 212 for dac; Bramkaft 129 for S.CLtm i3 Mt otxti.

UUudsciow rark 169 for 6 dec Brooklandi 201 tor 4 (Rllcy 69. Rbodat SO aot outj. Cbaadla Halxaa 207 for 5 dac (Hals 199 Caitlaton 162 for 6 dac. UUnallaj 73. Jo a UK Cbojiioa 144 Kenwdir 61J.

ChMllum HIU 96. Bowdow 97 for 7: DldUurr 95. Haaioa Martver 96 for 2 (Gee 59 not owl: Ft tan cm 162 for Urmjtoa 231 for 7 dac tfBurklay 93. Bafhell 15 aot oil); Laixb 172 lor 9. CrotBrldi Racraatioa 200 lor 3 dac: Mlddlewkai 130 (Shaw S3 not oari.

OodL 121: Moataa 162. Nralaa-la-WJUows 163 for 6: NonHwlcb 112. Wetute 114 for Pretcot 177 for 5 dec- Knettford 44 for 7: MaecbMtar 94 for 6. 207 for 3 dac CHasbaa 124 not oat. Wardle 551: Whallir Rasaa 179 for 7 dac (Oakai 56.

Cod to a S3). TbaparW 7 fYouajt 5 for 191; Wlaaa 115 for 4. Warrlnxtoa 164 for 4 dac 54 wot owtU WoTalor 164 (or 6. Bmty 145 lor 4 4ac CLUB CON FERENCE. AMrrltr Edia 124 for 2.

OwawtrlaUMi rark 124; AlWay 15 for 4. Tolt 103; Crrwa Vaeraan 159 for 7. Hartford, 111 for Srral 96 for 95: Old AJtrbtctiaJawa III for 6. Heaton Mnw 109 DERBVBflIRE AND CHESHIRE LEAGUE. BfeeV-bvrj 97.

Btrrfj lata lol: Oiaolo-la-4yrlA Romllcr 5 for 9 CocatuJS 91. roratoa Haxel Cro. 109. Hayflcld IM: New Mitt 103. De Hoin 142.

VVtaJsry Brid. 64 for I. SiDCfcport J. 43. HIGH PEAK 54.

Nawioa 144; lfik Craea 140. MaDor 106: Bwxwonb 64. Clwwdla llauib 72 for 5: Hde 35. His Laaa 34 for 2. Hauahion Dale 34.

Nwwry 74: Partulde Brttlab Raila 134: Eal UtafUatm 104. Hop 114; MJrt-r. 13. Trinity MetbodtMt 134 for 9. BOLTOV LCAGC'E.

Eaclar Iffr for 4 dec- Keartl1; 63: Far worth 99. A.rtry Bride 130. Haattwa 91. Iliila Lairr 94 for Horirti B.MJ. 61.

Eawnow 07: Tons 175 for 4. WeitaiMrtton Hi for 6 oac; Walkdew lit for 9 dac. Bradtteaw 77 for 4. BOLTON ASSOCIATION. Adllaaiow 143.

Llnl lluhon 101: Ediwonh Rac. 47. Asllar and TyUeaWy Colli. 32: ParaaiDrih -C. 144 for 4, Atbcrtoa CoU.

141 for 4 dac; Barton Hall 112. Ualkar Iwtl. 117 far Si Roe Grata 152 for 7. Cllhoa S73 lor i docj Daaw Hits 164 for dec. Walkdas SIM.

9t. 110 Yards Free-style six fittest In liesci qualified for float. HEAT ONE. 1. Pub (Cauda), 59.4KC.; X.

G. Lclper CScoflandl. 61 3. S. Clarke fbnilaiidl.

61.7sec.; 4. G. C. Morwan 63 5, A. Galea (Malta).

71 5sec. lltAT TWO. 1. G. A.

Chapman (Australia), 5.Stc.: 2. N. J. tcKeclinle (England). 5K.7SCC 3 C.

Grout (Canada). 4. A. r. Still (Scotland).

61.IBCC.: 5. F. Newman tWales). 62.ftec: 6. J.

'S. Ofonso (Nlierla). 7S.9see. HEAT THREE. 1, J.

Devfll (AottraUa). S6 Ssee.i (games record): 2. K. Williams (Canada), 59.1scc; 3. P.

Kcodraii (England). 4, M. L. McLacblan (Sooth Africa), 60.1UC.: 5, J. C.

At. Hill (Scotland). 62 6. H. D.

Kentu (Nigeria). 762sec, HEAT FOUR. 1. G. L.

Sblplon (Australia). 57.6sec.j 2. A. M. Borer (South Africa).

5t.5Mc.t 3. K. Llron (Jersey). 63.7aec.: 4. t.

A. Glackln (NortberD Ireland). 5. P. Mertuod (Malta).

74.U. QUALIFIERS Devltt. Chapman. Sblpton. Borer.

McKeconle. Grant. 880 Yards Free-style Relay FINAL. 1 Australia (J. Konrads.

B. Wilkinson. J. Devltt. G.

A. Cnipman). Smln. 33.4sec. (games record)) 2.

Scotland (R. Sreeoan, A. T. Still, J. Leiuer, Blsckl, Imln.

S4.2scc: 3. Canada IK. Williams. O. Park.

R. Grout. W. Slater). Qmln.

1. 4, England (N. J. McKechnie, M. Barnes, S.

Clark. G. Symonds). Qmln. 5sec: 5.

Wales (E, Edwards. B. Flook. G. Morgan.

D. Glasenburr). Qmln. 46-4SSC. Women's 44 Yards Free-style Relay FINAL.

Australia (D. Fraser, S. Morgan. Crapp. A.

Coiauhoun). 4mln. 17.4SCC. (world's record); 2. Canada (J.

Sanasler. M. Iwasakl. S. Barber.

G. Prl sally). 4mln. 3. England (J.

B. Grinham. B. Noakes. A.

Marshall. D. Wilkinson). 4mln. Jl.Stec.; 4.

Sooth Africa (M. Hogg, S. Wetfon. S. Roberts.

N. Myborghl. 4mln. s. Scotland (E.

Gpnn. M. Glrvan, Harris, F. Hogben). 4mln.

44.lsec.T 6, (G. Francis. 1. Houper. J.

Townsend, G. Howeltt). 5mlo. 2.4SCC FENCINC Team Foil FIRSl HOUND. Wales beat Scotland a-3 (35 hits lor 25 agatoit): New Zealand beat Canada 7-2 (41 bits foe 2t against): Australia beat Hong Kong 0-0 (45 bllg for 23 against): England beat Canada 5-1 (29 H2 i sdnsll Australia beat Scotland 5-2 (32 hits for 16 1 against)! Wales beat Hong Kong 7-2 (39 bits for 26 aaalnsf Aostralla beat Wales t-1 (49 21 agalnss): England beat New Zealand 7-2 (43 bite (or 40 against).

FINA1 POOI England beat Wales 7-2 (40 bits far IS agatnsi); (Raymond Paul beat Preston 5-1 beat Maunder 5-2 lost to McCombe 1-5; Jay beat McCombe beat Preston 5-1 lost to Maunder 4-5) Rene Paul heat McCombe 5-1 beat Preston 5-0 beat Maunder S-l)i Australia beat New Zealand 7-2 (42 bits for 23 aaalostr: Wales beat New Zealand 5-1 (30 hits for 27 asalnsi) and won bronse medal: Wales: Maunder hat Binning 5-4. beat Temple 5-2. bent Pfckworth a-4r McCombe beat Plckwortb 5-3, lost to Temple 1-5: Rang beat Plckwortb 5-4. lost to Binning 4-51: Eaglaad beat Anstralla 5-0! (25 hits for 13 against) and won gold mtdat; (England: Raymond Pant beat "SrJ-V. tS S2FE3 li LAWN BOWLS Singles Scotland (W.

G. Jones) beat Cauda, 21-14! Australia beat Bbodesh). 21-14; Eogiand (P. Baker) beat Hong Kong, 21.201 Kenya heat Jersey (H. Hall).

21-6: Wales (A. WUUsms) beat Nortaero Ireland (R. Follon). 21-16: New Zealand heal Sooth 'Africa. 21-13: Australia beat -Wales.

21-17: England neat Canada. 21-19: Hung Kong beat Jersey. Jl-llt Kenya heat New Zealand. 21-9: Rhodesia beat Northern Ireland. 21-11; Soutb Africa beat Scotlaad, 21-17.

Doubles Australia beat Rhodesia, 27-16! Canada beat Scotland (D Smart, J. Kerr, 22-12): England (F. Horn, F. H. Shapland) beat Hong Kong.

26-11: Kenya beat Jersey (G. Bawbay. W. McDoweK). 24-17: Northern Ireland (W.

J. Roabolham, P. T. Watson), beat Wales (W. John.

H. Lewis). 23-12: New Zealand beat Soutb Africa. 19-10; England bent Canada. 26-10; Australia beat Walea.

Hong Karat beat Jersey. 40-S: New Zealand beat Kenya, 24-17: Northern Ireland beat Rhodesia. 24-21: South Africa beat Scotland. 31-9. Fours Hong Kong beat EBglaad (N.

King. J. H. Settles. W.

F. Phillips. G. H. Scadgttl).

22-21: Australia beat Rbodeara. 15-19: Kenya beat Jersey (T. Williams, F-Tncker, A. Cross ley. Cracknrtl).

26-12: Wales (E. Jones, D. Fmntt. J. A.

GriBths. L. HUD beat Northern Ireland (G. Best. J.

Webb. T. L. Henry. P.

G. Croeeeyl. 26-16: South Africa beat New Zealand, 23-15: Scotland (G. Ferguson. J.

Hamnson. T. Soetaerhxni. A. Hodge) beat Canada.

21-13; Australia heal Wales. 11-17: Hong Kong beat Jersey. 29-a- Kenya beat New Zealand. 23-10: Rhodesia Wat Northern Ireland. 22-17; Soutb Africa beat Scotland.

22-7: England beat Canada, 25-15. WRESTLING Feather-weight FIRST ROUND. A. Aspen (England) beat B. T.

Boepiada (New Zealand). 00 points: SlraMJd-DIa (Pakistan) neat R. Caspcrson (Canada). On points; R. Parson (Scotland) beat H.

Siltra (Ceylon). laU. Imia. 39sec4 A. J.

GeMenlntye (South Africa) beat W. 1. McKee (AnstTaUa). fan, Imln. 35arc SECOND ROUND.

Aspen beat McKee. (all. Imln. SOsec (McKee etimuiated): Geldenhoys beat Bognoda. fan.

Imln. losec (Boguuda eliminated). Sirat-Ud-Din heat Parson, fall. Jraln. Usee: Casperson beat Suva, tail.

4min. 3Jsec (Sllsa elhalnaled). Light-woight FIRST ROUND. H. Hall (England) beat D.

Yates (Walea), fall, ltnla. 26eec: A. Ries (South Africa) beat R. Loogbeed (Canada), on points; 11. V.

Ferera (Ceytoe) beat P. J. MerHln (Anstralbil. faU. 1 ltnla.

34eeci Mood Ashral (Pakistan) beat A. M. Dsncaa (Scotland), on points. SECOND ROUND. HaD haul Uwgbeed (Caaada) on Botats (Lonaoerd elunlnated); Ries beat Yates (Wales), fail, ltnta.

S9acc (Yates eliminated): Duacaa and Medlln draw (oa appeal) (Medlln ethnltuted); Mood Ashral baal Perera. Ull. 43sec Welter-weight FIRST ROUND. 1 K. Pander Ondia) beat G.

McKt-rzfe (ScrxiasHl). oa points: C. R. de VIDcn (Sooth Africa) beat D. Icsaiugin (TnrisntT).

on points; N. BaaibBCBB (Ananralta) beat A. Scon (Wales), fan. 4mla. K.

Baase (Canada) beat G. H. Hobson (New Zealaad). cms poents: Mohd Basair (Pakistan), a bra. Middle-weight FIRST ROUND.

G. H. Paxqaaar tSccxland) beat Raasar (Caaada). fall, dasla. R.

Mytaad (Eatataad) beat G. Ballsy (Wales I. tall. 59sec. H.

J. aa Zyl (Sown -Africa) beat F. D. Marshy (Australia), rdenla. Saacsi Aadef Rashkt (Iaktstaa) beat B.

E. Heavy-weight ROUND k. a. Richmond (England) and Mobd Narir (Pskisrsnl. drew: Mitcben (Aasrrall.) bear J.

W. Sllra (New Zealand), on polna; J. J. (ri" J.CoM.llo (Canada. Women's 110 Yards Free-style Sla fastest In heats qualified for flnaL HEAT 0E.

1, A. Colquhoun (Australia). 63.2sec. (games 2. J.

B. Grinham (England), 6.5sec.; 3. G. Priestley (Caoadal. 66.7sec: 4, R.

Harris (Scotland). 7u.3sec: 5. J. C. Hooper (Wales).

6'-MM- Hogg -(South Africa). 72Uiec. Ill AT TWO. 1. D.

E. Wilkinson (England). '-7see. (equals British and English native record): 1, (Canada). o5.9sec.i 3.

A. Myburah (Sooth Africa). 66.2sec.i 4. J. Hunter (Ntw Zealand).

"MSri Goo (SooUand), 71.4SK. HEAT THREE. 1. I A. Crapp (Aastralbl).

U.9IM.I lr 4- Steward (Hhodejla), 67.9c.; 3. S. K. Barber (Canada). 4.

T. era ram (Ceylon). 7SJs.w S. D. E.

Wilson (Northern Ireland). fF'-h Fra;" (Australia). 63.5sec.t il SV "oban (South Africa). 67.6iec.-. 3.

A. M. Marshall (Eoslsndl. 6g.o,ec.: fl, F. Hogben (ScotUnd), To.WI'"od (Wales).

73.lec QUALIFIERS Colquhoun. Fraser. Crapp. Wilkin-sun, Iwasakl. Mybnrgb.

Women's 220 Yards Breast-stroke FIRST ROUND Six fastest In the heats qualified lor the final HEAT 1. A. Lonsborough (England). 2mln. 56.3sec (games record): 2.

C. S. Service (Caaada). Smln- 3. Howclls (Wales).

3mln. 5.2MC.: 4. W. Hunter (Northern Ireland), 3mln. 21.7sec HEAT TWO.

1. C. L. Gosden (EnaUndl. 2mln.

5g.gc.: 2. A. M. Tumbull (ScotUnd), 2.1sec 3 Lvans (Australia). 3mln.

2 4. C. Shaddlck (Wales). 3mln. 5, K.

Sawyers (New Zealand), 3mln- Usee. HEAT THREE 1., J. I. Dyson (England). 2mln.

59.3sec 1 2. J. Rocchi (South Africa), 3mlu. 7.1sec.; 3 J. Lemaare (Wales), 3ntin.

lssc. QUALIFIERS. Lonsborough. Gordon, Dyson, Turnbull. Evans.

Sersire. Womens Springboard Diving POSITIONS AFTER PRELIMINARY DIVEIk 1. 1. MacDonald (Canada). 5B.7t points; 2.

E. A. Ferris (England). 56.47 points; 3. P.

A. Long (England). 53.56 points: 4. I. Webb (England).

52.79 points: 5. S. Morgenrood (Rhodesia), 42.11 points. 6. J.

Msrrian (Scotland), 39.27 points. MARLOW SCULLERS' SUCCESS By a Special Correspondent Two young scullers, G. W. Baker and M. A.

Spracklen, saved English rowing from a complete eclipse in the rowing events of the Empire Games which commenced at Lake Padarn on Saturday. Baker and Spracklin are members of the Marlow Rowing Club, one ol the smaller clubs on the upper Thames reaches, and are the lightest pair at the regatta, weighing only 21 stones. The conditions on Saturday were not in their favour for they had to scull against a strong headwind and through rough water, but they put up a splendid performance in beating pairs from Canada and South Africa. It was a big disappointment to Enelish supporters when their representatives the eights (Thames) were outpaced bv the British Columbia crew from Canada which passed the post ten lengths ahead of England who. in turn was about six lengths ahead of Northern Ireland, represented by Queen's University.

Belfast. The other heat in the eights was won bv Australia who. after passing the 1.000 metre mark rwo lengths ahead of Scotland, was able to drop to a strong paddle. 2426, and stHl retain the lead. Another English disappointment was the ooxed fours when the Barn Cottage crew was beaten by Canada with New Zealand in the third position.

The English crew led for 750 metres, but then the Canadians forged ahead and won by about 3i lengths with New Zealand a very long way tire rear. As was expected. S. Mackenzie, of Australia, did not have much trouble in winning his heat of the single sculls. He was three lengths ahead of D.

F. Meineke of South Africa, at the 1,500 metres and he won. easing up. by three-quarters of a length. The English representative, R.

D. Carver (First and Third Trinity) failed in his heat against J. R. Hill, the New Zealand champion. Single Sculls HEAT ONE.

1. Australia (S. A. Mackscndel. tmla.

2.Itc.: 2. South Africa (A. Mrlaeke). (ah. 30.9sec: 3, Canada (A.

Blernackl). gmm. 53.5scc HEAT TWO. I. New Zealaad (J.

R. HID). Smba. 2. England (RJ D.

Carver), Iraln. 39.sc Double Sculli HEAT ONE. 1. England (M. A.

Spracklen and C. V. Raker, 7mln. 49.3sec.! 2. Canada.

7asln. 5g.2sec.: 3. South Africa, train. 11.4.rc HEAT TWO. 1.

Australia. 7mia. 47.9sec: 2. New Zealand. Train.

to.Osec Coxed Fours HEAT ONE. 1. Canada. 7raui. 2.

England (C F. Porter, stroke. J. p. Vlgars.

S. CI Crosae. J. M. Bereeford.

R. Gabriel, cox. Bara Cottagel, 7soln. 27.9secj 3. New ZcaEaad, Tmla, 5I.7sec HEAT TWO.

1. Australia. 7nsla. 5Sicj Scotauvd (C. C.

Cn.Urj. ssroka. W. K. Miliar.

R. F. RknonL R. N. Taia.

J. B. Cait, cans), 7nstn. CT.4sec. Eights HEAT ONE.

1. Caaada. (rata. M.ISOC4 2. Eaaiatu, ol- 3.

Northern Ireland. 7atia. 3e.lse. HEAT TWO. I.

Australia. 6miau SSeau 2. Scotlaad. aasas. STssc TO-DATS PROGRAMME BOXING (at Sophb) Osrrlaaa ParlBoa.

asotaiag, afternooa and eeening). Prsiisalaariea at all werahts. afteraooa tusafJen- lag); 1.000 Masrsa sfnrhsu farat round aad repackage. 4.060 aaetres pursuit heats. jFENCINQ (as Cae-r CastaQ School).

ladl rid ual LAWN BOWLS (at CardaT. Unesx Ksea. aad a. wirouri aso ansmoon). ROWING (a Renechaeus- BWROHNG (at IplrePocJ yards flassljle fiaaL 220 yards srreassstrohe heats, springhoarrl dirina -men fi rrVjsSu BaaS rtavHT-UFTma.

at Barry Memorial nan. great Cuthbert bv Inches with Paul nosing Hayes, the third Australian, out of the last qualifying place. In the other semi-final Young led for a long way. but She? Matthews-Willard came through fast and won easily in 10.7sec. Hvman 3ust to.i!et.

tiurd Place and John- son. the fourth Australian, appeared to ELreak Tnere was no wind when Paul and Young returned 10.7sec, but a following wind of 2.22 metres per second, which is more than the limit for records, was behind Matthews-Willard. The heats of the 440 yards hurdles went exactly according to the form book apart from the elimination of T. Farrell. He returned a comfortable 53 4sec.

in his heat and was going well enough in the easier semi-flnal until the end of the back straight There he hit the sixth hurdle terribly hard, appeared to damage a leg, and dropped out of the race. Potgieter confirmed all feelings that there is no one in this field to touch him. barring accidents he must be first, with Lean second and Rotich third. The heats of the 880 yards also went according to form, but Buswell has broken a bone in a foot and has withdrawn from the event Sl.osec. (games record): 2.

B. Rotich (Kenya). S2Jreect 3, E. Goodie (England), 4. Jam Moid Yartub (Pakistan).

53.6sec.: 5. W. F. Jackson (Trinidad and Tobago), 56.2sec. HEAT TWO.

1, D. F. Lean (Australia). 2. A.

Hannah (Scorlandl. 53.9sec.: 3. J. Metcalfe (Entlind). S4.7sec.: 4.

R. D. Shaw (Wales). 35secl 5. J.

Singh (India), 55.4sec. HEAT THREE. I. G. A.

Shepherd (Canada). 53Jec: J. T. S. Farrell (England).

3. M. Cummlng' (Nonbern Ireland). S5.4sac 4. w.

N. Usmanl (India). SS.asec.: 5. D. I.

Weaterhout (England). SS.7sec FIRST SEMI-FINAL (First tare In each ananned oal); Sl.lsec (British all-comsrs' 'lo G'raea" record)! 2, Metcalfe. P-VS" SDrebecd. 4. Haanak.

3Jaaci 5. Usnaani. S7nect 6. Yamra. a7eec SECOND SEMI-FINAL.

I. Lean. 51.Saac; 2. Roricb. SLtaec.t 3.

Goudga. SXSaK.i 4. Straw. S. Curnrttlng.

fl.laec. Farrell did ant finish. High lump WUHLU-3 RECORD. 7ft. Oijltu.

C. lUnlted Stales). E. Domes EMPIRE RECORD. rt.

fAustrallal. 10 1 jus- M. Porter I'sslou INKerb. BRITISH NATIONAL RECORD. fit.

Sla. Urandal. FINAL. I. E.

Hartley (Jamaica). 6ft. ata. (British rnitfoaal and Games record): 2. M.

Porter (Anatra-llgr. (ft. 3. R. A.

Kotel (Ghana), aft. 7la.i 4. 'lEtoln (Uganda), and 1. Cnlgbola Falrbrother (ScolUnd). ILV f'-iAJS'fi' (Canada).

61t. L. R. Sclplo (Trfaidad and Tobago). Aft.

10. G. A. E' Initraslniham tfjryloo). alt.

41b. lavelin WORLD'S RECORD. wit. B. Danlelsoa (Norway).

BJPIRE RECORD. 241ft. G. Smith (Gnat KECORD. 214ft J.

D. Acharca (Aastrallg). STIdK1 G. FINAL. I.

G. Smith (England). 233ft. IOi-ln. Games ncocdlt 2.

J. Khan (Pakblan). 232ft. 3, H. Moka (Caaada), 4.

17. Milter (Northern MJtt. S. V. Jjja (FIJI).

6. P- S. callan (England). 219ft. 7.

r. a. oaries (flnd). 211ft. t.

M. Nawas (Pakistan). 21611. "'ito-t N. N.

Blrks (Australia). 114ft. 10. C. N.

Losalaad (England 2I0ft. II. K. Flennagen '1BW 12. B.

G. Sexton (Wales). 20Ctt. lbhs.1 13. M.

A. Hahn (New Zealand). 204ft. lln.t 14. N.

D. Watklns (Wales). 16K. 15. P.

O. OgVab (Nigeria), ltllt. Women's 100 Yards WORLD'S RECORD-lOJiec- (Australia). EMPIRE RECORD. lOJjae, M.

Matthews Mattaaws GAMES RECORD. 10.7sec. M. Jeckson-Neboa (Anatralla). BRITISH NATIONAL RECORD.

lOAec- M. Fraacb) (Great Britain), A. Paihlcy (Great Britain). J. Paul (Great Britain).

FIRST ROUND Fh-st two fn each beat aaallfled for aeml-Bnal. HEAT ONE. 1. B. Cuthbert (Australia), lOJsec.

(equals British an-cotners. and British aadonal records): 2. D. Hymaa (strigland). Usee: 3.

E. J. Haasam (Canada). Il.Iaec 4. B.

P. Joan (Wales). ILaeec: S. A. Jaaileson (Scotland).

lUeccj 6. F. rarae (nThrarta). llaec. HEAT TWO.

1. M. J. Matbews-WOTard (Aastrarla). 2.

M. F. Smart (New Zealand), llaect 3. M. Symon (Scotland).

11 .9 4. F. D. Barman (Canada). 11.5iec.: 5, Masdammcr (Britsns Gaxaaa), Ilaec.

HEAT THREE. 1. J. Paul (England). lo.7aec.

tfirttUh glomcrs. tttrh narloaal. and aoaagt Gansea record): 2. K. A.

Johnson (Australia). lLlsec-. 3. M- A- CrramberlalB (New Zealand). lllssc: 4.

J. A. Whitehead (Wales), llsatc 5. D. sywdafl (ScotbtatD, 6.

II. Ouartry-PaaaAo (Ghana). 11.7sec HEAT POUR. I. H.

Yoang (Eaglaad). I0.7aac. (Britlih ad-comera. British aatfonaj. and eartals Gaancs record).

2. M. C. Mybargh (South Africa). 3.

M. B. Rarer (Canada). 11.2sec 4. S.

DSoaza (ladlaj. llaec E. Bright (Sierra Leone) was dlsquattfled. HEAT FIVE. 1.

V. M. Weston (Engraad). 2, E. A.

Shaw (South Af-iea). Usee.) 3. E. Ogbeal (Nigeria). HUaac: 4.

G. Lewts (Wales). 5. D. Wtltl (Sierra Leone).

Ujulc HEAT SIX. I. W. M. Hajeg (Australia), llaec 2.

M- M. Campbell (Srattaad). 11.4sec: 3. M. Kyle (Northj IrefaLnd).

llusecj 4. B. D. E. Wenral (New 4aUnd lljaeti S.

B. Tamer (Wales), II. sec. FIRST SEMI-FINAL rSrss rarae (a each auailSed for Snail. Westoa.

ICgacc: 2. Cathaert. lQ.ssec: 3. lO.aascj 4. Hayes.

5. Mybarga. I0.fsec4 Siaan. lljgee. SECOND SEMI-FINAL.

1. Mathews-WTJtard. 10.7grc (Brtlish all -comers'. natiocaj. gad equals Casnea record): 2.

Yowai. lO.aaec.: 3. Shaw. Iliac; li tat'' Cauaabell. lljaecj f.

Jotrasoa. Women's Weight WORLD-B RECORD J4ft. Illita. G. Zlbsaoi (Russia).

EMPIRE RrODRD Sfr. stjla, v. Blagti CTew Zeals ad). GAMES RECORD. lilt.

T. WnBanaj (New Zaataads. BRITISH NATIOVAL REOORD. 4717. S.

Allaay (Great Britain. FINAL. 1. V. 1.

Sloper (New Zealand), sift. (British national aad Games record): 2. S. Allday (England). 47ft.

3. J. D. Gemag (Canada). 4ft.

4. M. C. Swaaeaoel (South Afrlcas, 43rt. 25fa.i 5.

J. Thaeaaaon (New Zealand). 41ft. a. I.

J. Mamrer (Eagiandl. 4atl. Sijbu 1. J.

Ceak (Tjurraaen. On- au a. M. Patera (Nartsasni sraranaT, 34ft. 9USmA E.

OkaB (mgwrsa), SlfC NEW ZEALAND TOUR At LtutTi. Ntw Zu.anderi mrcr 113 mm tMhlnd and have ulna flnt-lnnlnn wlrkt In band. MIDDLESEX Pint Innlnm Gale. Molr Tlraito, F. Mao Gibbon 10 Ward Blair 20 J.

J. Vkit Blair I Moh. A. Ew, not out 1 Raid -im Ranrll. W.

Ward Blair Parfltt. P. Molr 13 Robert m. J. Rw MacGbbOfi SO W.

J. Ed rich Blair 5 Hooker. R. Blair 0 Bennett. D- and Molr 56 Extra- Cb S.

lb 31 Bowllnie Flnt IrmlrtBi: Blair IS 5-5-74-5. MacGlhbaa Cava 1 6-4-3 ft-0. Molr 16-5-56-2, Raid 13-5-23-1. NEW ZEA LANDERS Flnt Inninai L. S.

M. Miller not ont Ifi J. W. D'Arcy tbr Moss T. MeaJa not oat Total (for 1) 1 N.

IS. Harford, B. SatcllBa, J. R. Rld A.

R. MacGlbbon. A. M. Molr.

H. Cae. R. W. Blxlr, T.

Ward to bat. Umpires: J. F. Crapp and Harry Elliott. To-dar'i bouri of play: 1130 to 6 30.

SOMERSET v. WARWICK Al Ta anion. SOMERSET Flnt lnnlngi Atldtnon. G. st A.

C. Smltb Hill III ft. W.E,cM. J. Smith IbadalU TO VVIvfer vv snrifltttu 2A Tripp, G.

M- I1IU BanRbtrr 1 Lonum. J. pot oat McCool. L. Hilt 64 Extm (lb Trwnlarr.

P. Flfll I 4 .37 oat I Total (Tor Umpires: W. H- Copton and T. J. Bartltr, To-diar'i boors of play: 12 to 7.

NORTHANTS v. KENT At Noi-thamploo. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Flnt Irnilsn Brookes. D. lbw Pat 34 Ughtfoot.

A. Rldi- ArooiO. r-. (joarorer Pafiford 30 Cowdray Patliford 14 Barrick. D.

Ww Lear Pact 35 ft. Sabba Row Laarjr Itckfaotrat 14 Triba. G. E-. Laary Halfrard Mai an in a.

J. crowdrry mj Tyun, F. Ha. and Halfyard 1 Andrew. K- VH not ost 17 Earn, (b 5.

Ib 3, ab SI 13 Total (for 9 ....31 Umptrai: W. P. Prlea and W. E- PblUlpviR, Today faoun of play: 11 30 to 7. RETAINS ASHES referee after an incident wnicn resulted in a penalty goal by Clifford for Australia.

But Britain increased her lead with a penalty goal by Fraser and a try, after a break-through by Terry, to which Fraser added goal points. Then it was Australia's turn and Provan crossed for a try to which Clifford added the goal points. Britain came again, however, and was awarded a penalty in front of the posts. Traser kicked his fourth goal. The pace of the game brougnt crop of incidents.

Holman and Karalius were cautioned after one skirmish Soon afterwards Holman burst through for a good try and Clifford added the goal points, thus bringing Australia witmn two points of Britain at half-time. After the break Australia improved and almost got on top. but Murphy scored his brilliant try and received loud cheers from the spectators who were never slow to express their feelings, either of pleasure or disDieasure. This unsettled Australia, and a few minutes later Whiteiey went over and Fraser added tne goal points. Then came smmvans disputed try, followed by a try from Davies.

Fraser added the eoal points to the latter try, and Britain led U-1Z witn tne end arawing near. Haw.ek soothed the now sorely displeased crowd with another trv for Australia and Clifford kicked his fourth goal, but Britain had the last word Two more tries came, irom Whiteiey ana Sullivan, and Fraser added the goal points to ootn. CHEAT BKfTAfN. Fraser: boutrjward. Aiatoa.

Darius. SalUtaal Merphr. Pucalortl; Trrrr. Harris, McTlga. Honoars.

waltclsy. Karalius. At'STSAUA. Clnlordt Mair. Wells, Carlson, Dtaaeas): laaaleki Idolraaas Isasisa.

Ksararr. Muss, vsras, rToraa. rzLoasoa, ATHLETICS 100 Yards WOKUJVS aECOItD. Jaec. h.

D. Hogan J. J. GoflldW (United states), L. King (United Suites).

B. J. Morrow (United states), M. E. ration (United States).

D. W. Sfibt (United States), K. Norton (United States). H.

D. Hogan (Australia). GAMES RECORD. Msec. T.

A. RcMaaKn BRITISH NATIONAL RECORD-)Jee. T. A. Roblnsost (Ra harass).

SECOND ROUND First two qualified Ear acsnllnml. HEAT 'ONE. T. A. Robinson (Bahamas).

AM.l A. Undo, (Pakistan). 9.ss.-. 3. D.

H. Sega (Enjjud). 4. s. Caraeron (Canada), seel H5i TWP- G.

Agostlstl (Canada). (South Africa). SJSaecj 3, a. R. Akraka (Nigeria).

JsaaM 4. A. Bnaxfccr (England). Jeae.f filoa0.ii0 Vc. AT, J- A S.

OnaostwraJ (Nigeria). 2, E. K. Sen dx trans tCnahuidli 0.9sec.l 3, WrjHd-ed (Wato), osicT J. Cann Aafki).

lBOaecj 5. P. Toner (Noetkerii bsiamd). J. K.

Lemon (South Afrfca). lOJsec. HEAT FOUR. 1. M.

Rae (New ZeaUad). Ooofle, (Nlgarta). JfTj. rulirsl iTrlnrdad gad Tebaaw). 10sec.i 4, J.

K. fSSS VZ2rK. it SoloW (BrituA GSSl, i5Mr' 5tland. I0.2aec. HRAT FsVB.

L. P. Radford (England). o.7eec4 J- D. soao (AastraDal.

g.taec.: 3, T. Obi (ngsgi, ecj 4. D. W. atntNTU (Wales), tbiSsrxt- HEAT 1.

K. Gardntr (Jamaica), fjsec. Brltlak alrcawners. British national, and Causes "cords)! I. BV B.

JrfTreys (South Africa). Msecj 3. (CJnada). e.gsec.t .4. R.

Jones (Wales). Itteac-l A- Dunbar JScotland). 6. H. A.

l(Jwaod (Trial ilad and Tetttago). ICIsec. FIRST SEMI-FINAL (first three qualified tor flaal). stoWsacus. Umc (nisratB British alloraers'.

Brldnh national. njad Gauates nrordal: 2. OiaoairoL i 3. AgaMtnl. 4.

Jeffreya. S. Hogan. 9.7aecs SAndstrona. oaec SECOND SEMI-FINAL.

1. Gardner. 4eeu 2. Radford. st.Hasr.t 3.

Day. oeeca 4. Rac. lui i Brittab atloareT, and Gaaaea record): 2. Rofehssoss.

osee4 3. Agostini. o.eaecj 4. Radford, t.7aeu S. Oeaosrheanl.

Oar. 880 Yards WORLD'S RECORD. lsnbs. 44.gec. Comn (United states).

S. HswsoB GAMES RECORD ltnla. S0.7SSC. D. N.

BRITISH NATIONAL RECORD. Imln. 47Jgac-B. S. Hewssa (Great Britain).

FIRST ROUND Vang two) la each beat qualified for final. HEAT ONE. 1, B. S. Hawsoa (Eaalajrd).

jjsba. 5L4aecj 2. D. B. Smith (New ZtSZi Imtn.

i.1-c-!.i- 3- c- Mullhsa (Caaada), Iralgu f3.1sec: 4. D. Macdosald (ScoUaad). laatn. Ufeiu 5.

T. R. ggjwg" Walsa) lnOa, 57Jaci A. Seta (Brstara HEAT TWO. 1.

H. J. Etllett (Aramtia), Iraln. JUsac.t 2. E.

D. EsaTwaa (icngfaasn. lasts). fOgae.1 i A. N.

Horren (Wales), laatg, 54.2erci 4. J. V. fattens (ScoUaad). Imln.

S4Uscu S. E. B. Adsl.TS SSJ4SC4 F. A.

Owasai rjtssaax laaln ST dew, HEAT THREE. I. M. A. Rawsow (EaglUHn.

legln. Sdeaw 2. T. Sarttran (Raodssia). Into.

II ser.i G. K. Ererett (Scotland), ltnla. 4. G.

G. CSowth Africa), laila. SS.Teec.: K. Ksssr laala. sSUaecj H.

G. Tawtoa (Wakw). I at la. Slaac. IfTAT FOUR.

I. A. Farretl tEarasaasn, Iratn. 2. Loelns (Scoclsadl.

laala. 5saac.i 3. O. B. Cietasaf (Caaada).

laaio. 4, J. M. Wasausal (WakeD. lrala.

S4.3eec.: s. SUlartoo Irabuvdl laala. S.tmci B. Kltrhemr (Cfhealtar). lamia.

S7.SMC. Six Miles OimSm! BECOilD r'Ita- O.tagr,. B. Otaroi EMPIRE RECORD27sebt. (4eac- D.

J. RasaVeas (Australia). UMB Mtt-UaU. 2SSB1B. KsWC, r.

B. UTlTSC BRITISH NATIONAL S. E. Eldoa (Gnat Britain). INAI 1.

W. D. Power (AaatraSal, ItaUa. 7.saec. (gaaeaa record): 7.

J. L. Merrhaaa (Walaa). 2b. 41 leac: 3.

A. Ornntla (Kenra). Iloala. 5I.2iac.: 4- M. Hyaaaa (TsurtiTMl).

2tatht. ss.6sec.i 5. F. Narrts (Eaanaaan. 2sassa.

44aac.t 6. K. Sam (Kenya). SOaabt. 7, J.

CuaxroDy (Scotland). KXala. 30AmK4 A. B. Magna (Near Zealaad).

Slash). I7.2seci S. fc EMaa OnStmaX STaaaw.u, N. M. Sana (Paktataa).

J2aaa. 33.2aact II. H. V. Foord (Saabmd).

3Tanla. 12. R. Pacsartt (New Zeauaad): U. G.

de Praaa (eanfigh Gsaaaas. 440 YarcU Hardies sJVORLD'S RiCORD. ls.sac C. A. Darle (ITatseel 'MPTRE RECORD.

0-7sac G. INitgMcr (aVrrrta Africa). GAMES RECORD. 12J. D.

V. Laaa (Australia). BRITISH NATIONAL RKCOIID. Jl.lsec. D.

F. Laaa CAastrana). FIRST ROUND mt aaaBsUd tt heat am. ia. Potahansr (Souta Aarica)..