The Guardian du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • 4

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN THURSDAY AUGUST 14 1958 Cricket Golf Association Football League seeks meeting with F. A. Major questions of principle involved Martini foursomes begin at Hill Barn By Fat Ward-Thomas The Martini professional foursomes County matches again suffer from rain Middlesex make most progress misconduct for which he was reported by the referee. G. W.

Pullin. of Bristol. -after the Plymouth Argyle v. Southend United match on -April. 21.

The club has also been instructed to post warning The Football League Appeals Committee's recent upholding of Manchester United's right to take part in the European Cup' competition in the tournament made an agreeable begin the pace bowling of Smith at a personal cost of fifteen runs. The shortest spell was the third, when only eight balls were bowled before the players had to return' to the pavilion. Kent, whose last match, with Lancashire at Old Trafford, had been com-pletelv washed out, ran into more bad weather at Clacton. Early in the afternoon heavy rain ended Dlay for the day. Essex, who, won the toss, did well before the downpour, scoring 126 for the loss of four wickets.

Barker, in particular, showed -splendid form although he had missed two matches through injury. He hit 42 out of 68 in an hour. He owed his dismissal to the wily Evans, who gathered a quick return from Ricfeway and rap him out When Smith left, a run later, Essex, having three wickets down, were in danger of a collapse, but, with Insole and Bailey together, resistance hardened. Bailey stayed over an County cricket's lucklessness continues. Not one match escaped interruption, by rain yesterday and at Edgbaston there was no play possible between-.

'Warwickshire and Nottinghamshire. Bain curtailed to two hours Before "lunch in Yorkshire's match with Leicestershire at Scarborough. In that time Yorkshire made 86 for two and the Leicestershire captain, Watson, must have had doubts about the wisdom of his decision to put Yorkshire in. His only successes before lunch were the wickets of Sharpe at fifteen and Padgett at 52. Stott did not seem in any difficulty and, with punishing strokes.1 reached SO before lunch.

This included eight fours, four of them in successive overs from Savage. He scored his runs out of 83. Padcrett eot eenermio. nrmlaiiao Two county cricket stalwarts C. Gladwin, of Derbyshire (left), and G.

M. Emmett, of Gloucestershire, who are to retire at the end of the season Athletics coming season has brought a reaction from the League's ruling body, the Management Committee 'Its president and secretary, J. Richards and A. Hardaker, issued the following statement yesterday on behalf of the committee The decision of the Appeals Board has raised major questions of principle which affect fundamentally the whole structure of the Football League and which, in the opinion of the Management Committee, are of far greater importance than. the question of whether or not Manchester United play in the European champion clubs' The Management Committee has asked for meeting, of the Joint Standing Committee of the Football Association and the Football League to be called as a matter of urgency to discuss the situation and until that meeting has been held no further statement will be issued by the League." said yesterday: "It is a matter for the sir Stanley itous, tne ss.a.

secretary. Football League and is not the concern of the Football Association." He 'added that he would have to get in touch with his members of the Joint Committee and see if they were available for an urgent meeting. The position has arisen because Manchester United were told by the League that they should not -compete in this season's European Cup competition. This competition is normally restricted to the champion clubs of the countries concerned but United, involved in the Munich invited. air crash, had been specially univea successfully appealed against the decision, the Appeals Com mittee ruling that the League had no power to refuse United permission to The F.A.

announced yesterday that, after a meeting of the Disciplinary Committee, J. Rowley, the manager of Plymouth Argyle. has been instructed to give a written undertaking to the FA. within seven days not to repeat BRITISH SPRINTERS' FORMIDABLE TASK IN EUROPEAN GAMES Middle distance races extremely open By Larry Montague Elliott, Lincoln, Halberg, and Thomas in Dublin last week may either find the zest has gone or find lesser' runners comfortable victims. The return to form at the right time of Szentgali and L.

Kovacs of Hungary in the 800 metres and Rozsa-volgyi and L. Kovacs in the 1,500 metres may well be ominous. Szentgali was an unexpected winner of the 800 metres four years ago ih a wonderf ul race with De Muynck and Moens, of Belgium, Boysen, of Norway, and Johnson, of England, but has been rather disappointing in the intervening years. Richtzenhain, the German who was runner-up to Delany at Melbourne, also is in good form, and Jungwirth still has great power, even if he sometimes is a useful pace-maker for others. The two Finns also seem to be coming to a peak at the right time they had with Salonen, a fellow-countryman, the fastest times for genuinely competitive 1,500 metres races.

Hewson has no 1,500 metres or mile time good enough to rank this year and may, one fears, have difficulty even in qualifying in this event; Rawson' seems just short of the necessary touch of class to turn a splendid racer into a great international Both races look extremely open, but one's own feeling is for a Polish victory in the shorter and a Finnish one in the longer. 5.000 METRES World's record. Untln. 35tec V. P.

Kim (Buasta. 1957). Beat European In 1951. Umbl. 51.1sac K.

Zlmny (Poland); tamln. 53sec. S. E. Eldoa (Gnat Britain): 13mLn.

SSMec. Z. Kryfxkosviak (Poland): 13mln. S4.6sec M. Jochman (Poland): sa.Bsac.

p. MANCHESTER UNITED BEATEN MUNICH SIDE the award of his county cap but he tvvavu suau 1 1 Vil.g iu UUU (IIS best form. On his departure. Close came in and played the accurate Leicestershire bowling cautiously. He scored five runs in 45 minutes.

Only 88 minutes' play was possible at Northampton, where the New Zealanders scored 72 for three against Northamptonshire. Play was stopped three times before rain became so heavy -that -the captains decided that no further play was possible, two and a half hours before the close. The New Zealanders batting was not impressive. Miller and D'Arcy found Tyson lively and both nearly gave catches during his early overs. D'Arcy was subdued, taking minutes to score his first run, and he was run out after getting four.

He had been dropped by Arnold at mid-wicket, but the fielder recovered ouickly and made his return before DArcy could get home. Barrick, who is only occasionally usee" by Northamptonshire as a change bowler, had Harford caught by Tyson at mid-oft at 33. Barricks three overs were maidens so he proved a useful deputy while Tfson rested. Slow scoring Middlesex, wno hive won only one of their last nine county championship Denaltv for their slow matches, oaid the scoring in the pre-lunch period maicn with Worcestershire at Lord's. Gaining first use of an easy-paced pitch.

Gale and Russell set about building a solid foundation to the innings, but they did it so slowly that only 45 runs were scored in 90 minutes. At lunch the total was 57 for two. Then, after a 40-minute break for rain, FlaveU, who had bowled his outswingers economically, began to get life from the rain-freshened surface and from 57 for two Middlesex became 75 for six. Murray, the highest scorer with 35, bit out, but at tea. with their score 121 for eight.

Middlesex were in a far from happy position. Flavell had then taken five for 41. During the tea interval rain started again. By the time the announcement abandoning play was made at 6 15. the' stands were deserted.

Because of repeated showers only 65 minutes play was possible in three spells up to tea at Cheltenham, where Glamorgan scored 49 for two against Gloucestershire. Most of the play took glace while rain was falling and the owlers were handicapped by a wet ball. Before the first shower Glamorgan lost two' -wickets for 24. Both fell to SOMERSET FIND SORE TROUBLE AGAINST LANCASHIRE By Tony Goodridge Rain In. the West Country is fre- control whereby in twelve overs he has quently given the qualification of: only conceded four runs, added up to a hour for 13 and Insole, strong on the leg- side, defied the accurate seam bowling of Bitteway.

Halfyard; and Brown. Brilliant catch The brightest period of the New Zealanders' innings came after lunch, when Miller punished both Tyson and Lightfoot, who were handicapped by the wet ball and less menacing than in their opening spells. Sutcliffe was brilliantly caught by Lightfoot at 63 when the bowler dived forward to hold a return catch almost on the ground. Heid only batted briefly before the last stoppage, but he made two of the best strokes of the day a powerful pull to the boundary and a fine on-drive for three, both off Lightfoot. Miller, who hit three boundaries in his unbeaten 34.

looked more assured after Tyson had finished his opening'spell of six overs for eight runs. Using his longer run, Tyson bowled fast enough to trouble Miller, but he was less effective when rain dampened the pitch and Miller then punished any loose deliveries. Hain held off long enough at Hove for the Royal Air Force to dismiss Sussex for 197, on a pitch that gave five bowlers plenty of assistance in the later stages of the innings. Sussex started well enough. Oakman was out to a careless stroke at 28, but Lenham and the Nawab SE alauaJ aai the second wicket, Lenham hitting two LV 63.

Pataudi was out eleven runs after his partner and from then on Sussex were struggling. Their last eight wickets added onlv 83 A persistent drizzle during the closing stages of the Sussex innings ended play at 5 45. WARDLE AND NOTTS J. H. Wardle, the left-arm spin bowler, will play for Nottinghamshire next season, if he can obtain special registration from M.C.C.

The Nottinghamshire secretary, H. A. Brown, said yesterday: "Wardle telephoned yesterday to say that he is prepared to join Nottinghamshire. No further statement can be made at this point because Wardle will need special xegiaiidLiuu, ixia ttiis will require lac consent of both Yorkshire and M.C.C." Derbyshire C.C.C. announced yesterday that at a meeting yesterday its committee decided unanimously to withdraw its offer of an engagement to Wardle.

Letters to that effect had been sent to wardle and the YorKshire club. soiemiia aay a wont wnicn aeeerveo a richer reward than it was allowed to gather. Somerset at the moment 'are in a lot of trouble. And yet at the start 'of the day there were no immediate ini ica tions that so much difficulty was just round the corner for them for" Alley- and Lomax began without any aipparent discomfort: on. a soft wicket against Statham and Wharton and when thirteen runs had.

been scored placidly Wharton gave way to Tattersall. Almost immediately Somerset's trials began for at 16 Tattersall had Lomax heautifullv tvmohf Wiitnn.sit shvrt ivo off bat and pad, and one run later Alley might have gone to a catch in the gully, At '19 however, came the first -interrup- tion from the rain and there was no further play for forty minutes, Almost as soon as play began again Alley was beaten three times in Tattersall's nisi, over ana on lae uura one ne piayea oacK xo one unat went straignx tnrougn ana was low. aiatnam men tooK over the actual destruction by bowling Wight off his pads and having Silk Ibw with a ball that whipped through at a fine speed so that hot onlv were Somerset 21 for four but they had also lost three wicKets nrteen minutes for the addr tion of only two runs. Bv lunch-time they had added another sixteen runs. which mciuaea tne games nrst Dounoary by Tripp off Hilton.

Tattersall at the interval had the auite remarkable figures OX O-Y-l-Z. The next neriad of rain cnincifWl with the end of the luncheon interval so no further rtlay was possible 2 40. When it did begin again the contrasting speeos oi aiatnam and xattersaii. rjota ol whom continued to bowl supremely well, threatened Somerset with a quick annihilation. EiEht runs were added Vip-fnr-p Tripp was cowled by as rich and devastating a yorker from Statham as could be conceived and in his next over he bowled Tremlett, who played back and late.

Unfortunately the rains then came again and although eventually they stopped and the ground start -got to work with all its salvage equipment it had no sooner finished than the downpour started an over again and play was abandoned for the day. SOMERSET First inalnaa Alley. W. lbs Tattersall 11 Tripp. G.

Lotus, j. Hilton stainam Tremlett, M. Stadram Palmer. K. not out Extras Ob 4) Tattersall 6 D.

K. W. Silk Ibw Statham I Wlaht, P. Statham 1 McCool, C. 1, not out 10 I Total (lor 6 45 Taniford.

Eele, p. Bryant. to bat. Marner, Wastanroole. C.

Grlcvea. Km Boltoa. UMWM ja. Umpires: Elliott sutd B. lay.

ToHtaya noma of playt 11 30 to 30. gr0und for one month i rom Monday notices in prominent positions at tne and to print a similar notice in programme for the same period. The F.A. also announces that C. Colbridge (Workington) and F.

Morris have been suspended, for fourteen days from Monday an incident" in, the Workington v. Mansfield Town game on April 23. Morris was then a Mansfield -Town He has since been transferred to Liverpool. The Italian Olympic Committee yesterday appointed its secretary-' general. B.

zauli, as extraordinary of 'the Italian -Football Federation. This appointment the committee absolute power' over -the wealthy Italian professional industry, and was made a fortnight-after the committee's president, Onesti. had complained that "half the world is-jeering at us as the rich fools ol football." The Olympic Committee is now expected to start a programme of vAjamm of foreign players by rich; Italian clubs and the training of young In addition," the committee is likely to keep a close eye on the way. the -spend their money. The the Italian Football Federation, resigned on Tuesday, leaving the way open for the appointment of a commissioner.

Italian: First Division clubs have spent hundreds of millions of lire in last few seasons buying celebrated foreign players, but the position Of these players is not expected to be" affected 'by the uuyinpic YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP. Abardaea 1. BltMrnlsn Albion Rovers StenbouaamDlr 4i Alloa 1. Dumbarton 3t Ayr Unltad 7. Montrose Berwick 3.

Hast Suzilnsttilra 2t Brechin 0. East file 3t Celtic 3. Airdrlaonlana 3: Dundaa Unltad 1. Cowdenhastb 3x Danlettnllna Athletic 6, BtirUni Albion li Falkirk -I. KiljnarnDck 3: Forfar -Athletic 1.

Hamilton 0: Beans Third Lanark Morton 1, Rt Johnstone 3t Mother ell 2. Dundca 21 Patrick Tbiall S. Onsets of lb Sooth Queen's Park 2. Arbroath It Balth Borers 3, Banners Si Mlrren 1, Clyde BY which Fazekas grabbed and the former Hungarian international -goalkeeper reached the second one with a-tigerish, leap across the goaL individually but Munich were" more direct and ettectlve as a team, unite dominated play in the second half, however, but tended to dribble or pass when a shot might have produced a Scandon was prominent in several promising moves, but snore than once" his raids broke down because he held the ball too long. Beehtold, who took the place of Fazekas in the Munich goal after the interval, saved his -side when, he held shots in quick succession from Viollet and Taylor.

Then a second 'shot from Taylor was blocked by a defender on the goal line. Viollet, the leader-of most of-the Manchester attacks, sent-, a -fierce drive just outside the and two more shots by Taylor- struck defenders. Charlton shot three times but each was saved on "the line and eventually United's third goal came from a penalty awarded for hands- in the eighty-third minute. The Munich goalkeeper got his hands to Taylor's kick but he to hold it and when the ball rolled loose Taylor slammed It into the net. The standard of play'fell during the closing stages and Manchester iwicc ruiea oiraiae.

MANCUfcui Kit riMTm sr.n. r- Goad win. Com. Crowther: Moreus, Taylor. Charlton, Scan0Da COMBINED MUNICH (Munich) and Fazekas (Barem).

45 tnlnntsa tactji Knauer (Baytrnl. cms (Barem): Ms (Kayera). Bemner (Munich), Simon (Munich)! Albert (Monies). Harhn (Bayarn). Volbl (Monlch), Kntoert Atrern-bammer (Munich).

Reuter. SEEKING DENTIST THREE WEEKS "Unfortunate case" By. our Nottingham Correspondent A 72-year-old widow, Mrs F. Hushes- Jones, of Roland Avenue, Nuthall, Nottinghamshire, has been sear chine in vain for three weeks for a dentist willing to fiive her treatment My health, ds getting worse because I can't eat," she said last night Her trouble started when she broke her dental plate. A mechanic charged her 2 7s 6d for repairs.

I took the plate back to. him three or four times because I could not eat properly. Finally, he told me be could not do anything more for me." Herr doctor then gave her the addresses of three dentists. One was his own-dentist I found he was away on holiday, and the others refused to see rme. So did a few mnA rw r-T4-iaOs niiw3 I rrf nrariT.

to the Nottingham offices of, the executive council tr make a oersonal com- plant, but she was told nothing could De aoue -tui act. Colonel N. F. BayJis, cierK to tne Nottingham and Nottinghamshire executive council, said 'inis is an unfortunate case but there, are not sufficient dentists to carry -out the work. We could do with, three times the number of dentists we have to-day.

I realise this answer is very unsatisfactory but there is little we can do about it" VICTOR TET BOMBERS GROUNDED Handley Page Victor jet bombers In. B-AJP. squadron service have been grounded because a defect has' been found in the tailplane of one of them. An Air Ministry spokesman said that during a routine inspection of the' bombers of No. 10 Squadron at Cottes- more, XtUUctllu, ss usv.n.

wests iuauurscu in the internal member of a tailplane. It was hoped that the inspectioa. of all planes and the repair of any defects would be by early next month. YACHT SCEPTRE IS SAFELY UNLOADED New York, Adgdst 13. sceptre, 23ntaizi cnaiieoger ior iae- America's Cup; was safely unloaded from the cargo ship Alsatia at Brooklyn to-day.

It took two hours of intricate handling to get the yacht into the water. Reuter. i TTTTS ar Morel. Mrs Gladys ireoe. 'of UoUrbstrJc Kcad.

uriKW. mwu. usuMw wiam s-ariD. aaooxeso Bar. Jamaica, widow of Major E.

C.Uotd, tanato to uivm niisuu! wniij tsr iswe a MlAmJQO Bon, victor Tbomaa. ol CUtTtoam ParsuSc. SmstlseiscV' mSu. rikertn. nt Stiwus cabioct makers (dots' 303001 196.

9ei saeaBbla. Joaeoh ITan Mawi. Ponciesrr. cbairrpari of Bomblc and Ramealsr. miaiu acatta.

Dooceatcr (door 44US7) 30402 llbariastaw. Sir Hsrrj Bertram, at Parsons Eoed. Biadrord. Wool CoutoOcr. 19J9-S iSatr .159.73 SBlDk.

rVstnk. of St- JatDca BtsscV BrldUoston; retired buUdina txntvactor (dtttr tOT.liE) ZScO Wataasj. Lac Matscle of Forest Land Head Barrel sate widow of Sir Francis Waatoo bta13310 C41.7S1 auar 577 NJaBorr. Mrs Ancio of Bcrerlcr Road. KJrteDe.

Yorsasare. widow of John c. MMSoo CttotTlJ3S sSlJOl Ssallk. Jooa, of Uatoric Tcrraca. Wisao odutr'fWD tUM ning on the Hill Bam golf course at Worthing yesterday until the fresh wind from the sea failed to keep the rain clouds at bay and" the familiar dripping greyness covered all once more.

This 36-hole event in which the players are drawn together is a comparatively recent addition to the The choice of foursomes as a medium was wise, not onlv Because of its entertain ment value to the watcher, but because it encourages the less fashionable players. Foursome golf can be a great levelling influence, as many events in the past have proved, and the seeding of the stronger players in this one seemed an unnecessary precaution. Hill Barn is a municipal course within the last wooded folds of the Downs before they fall to the sea and, as such, is in remarkably good condition. In spite of absorbing a great deal of rain on Tuesday the fairways, had dried admirably. The greens were soft but their surfaces seemed smooth and true.

The main difficulty in putting was in judging the slopes, for many greens are on hillsides and borrows are not always apparent. Nonetheless, this pleasant noiiaay course is oy no means nara. uniy the eighteenth could be rated as a par-five and, apart from three short holes, eight others measure less than 360 yards. Mereifullv the1 rain did not become really heavy and the evening gloom did not discourage D. L.

Roberts and J. Macdonald from returning the lowest score oi us. rnis was ratner better tnan an exact professional par and it leads by one stroke from R. Burton and J. Hitchcock.

For -some years Roberts has been one of the smoothest and best swingers of the younger professionals only Tnrv rias ri rtnnp himself iustice in imrxrtant competitions. He has had little golf this summer following a motor accident rift ana iviacaonaia scorea steadily from the outset but their fine total was imperilled when Macdonald cut his drive into a bad place at tne sixteenth. One stroke at least seemed lost but a splendid third shot made the lour xiuugils oiuiiku. redemption by holing from ten feet after he had missed the seventeenth green. Good inward half For the rest, the scoring was not remarkable.

Hitchcock and Burton, so long allied at Coombe Hill, also broke 70. mainly through an excellent 33 over the inward half which is appreciably the longer. From the sixth they had a fine run oi ngures ana inrougnoui ooui putted extremely well, assisted by good advir-s from a vouthiul caddie. S. L.

King and Boyle should have beaten this score after turning in 33 but they failed to make their threes at tne short noies. Then on the last they were deprived of a ninth consecutive four because Boyle left the flag unattended and his putt struck it gently and failed to drop. This new rule over the flag has become a mixed blessing. Unless the greens be really fast there seems little point in leaving it in the hole without attendance, and those who do reveal the wrong attitude of mind, a fear of taking three putts rather than the hope of holing the first. King is still a very fine golfer, as he proves year after year in the upen, but he i nas tost mucn oi his relish for ordinary tournaments.

The Martini event appeals 'to those, amotm others, who like their soli less strenuous and," besides King, there was quite a garnering oi outer names, Padgham, Burton. Lees. Waters. Harrison, ana outers. Rees.

whose appetite lor golf is inexhaustible, and Dash almost had a low score. "Two poor- drives by Dash cost strokes and a particularly good one which reached' the eighth green was followed by three putts. Among other challengers to the lead the most likely may be Harrison, the home professional. and wniieneaa, ana a. i.

uunt ana D. Macdonald. In. any event, there should be quite' an interesting contest this afternoon. i.eaame scores: 6S D.

I Roberts QLanclay Park) ana MacDanald (Bedford and County). 69 j. Httclwocic (Atnlord Manor) and K. Burton (Coombe HUD. 70 a.

I- KIna IKnole Park) and H. T. Boyle (Berkshire). F. S.

Booby er IHIzbxau) and E. W. Ward (Tyrrslls wood), aw. vr. auwick usoxniiu ana s.

m. sstmi Uiarlstjourna CO. Tl J. linn, (Hartsbourne CCA and 1. I.

Macdonald (Cresra MUD, A. G. Harrison (Hill Barn) and K. wnitsneaa (vyalton ilea Of, k. i.

Mills -(Pinner Mill) and P. E. Loxlsy (FITmrrrtm), 72 K. A. Macdonald (Hanktey Common) and B.

M. Manderllle (West Marts), D. 3. Reca (Strain Herts) ana vmm tsvooasrooar, nr. rf.

sr. jrairoeid IWosthlni) and D. l. P. day (Coombe P.

E. cm (Adumstoni ana i. Aiiott iJtnneiaj. 73 J. A.

McGttee (UphoaU and J. Coles (Knebwortb). B. G. C.

Huaxett (West SocsesQ and W. J. aUctuud- 74 T. K. Osbosn (Northwood) and I.

A. Lftfla (B ten. mono). A. F.

Stlckley (EUdb and P. Thubron yrreus vyootu. IS T. A. Fisher (Sudbury) and I).

T. Beattla (Addlnn. ton Palace), P. i. Priestley (Hill Barn) and Martin (Wood cola Park).

A. G. Kins (Ulndbcad) and W. T. Twine (Ham Manor).

G. Howard fMaldenl and J. T. Baker (Seafnrdt. W.

P. Bloeham (Addluston Palace) and K. w. Wells (West. Middlesex).

77 K. BonsBeld (Coomba HUD and E. H. Kenyon (fa ten worth), n. KIqi (Brookmans Pork) and H.

A. PadHum (Royal Aihdown Forest), a. W. Low (Enfield) and B. H.

White (Croham Hurst). J. M. Howard (North Middlesex) and T. E.

Odams 1 11 runs Dyke). N. tj. uias usarnui) ana re. Klieboraush (Bosjnor Basis).

Rugby League LANCASHIRE CUP DRAW The draw for the second round qi the Lancashire Rugby League Cup; to be played on September 19, is Warrluaton or Latah t. Rochdalo Hornets or St Helens Barren or Bmdtsool Borough v. WorUniton Town or Ursrpool Cflyt Oldham or Whitehaven v. BirlntoD or Wittnca or Satfottl, a bye. The county match between Lancashire and Ctonberland will be played at Wigan on September 10.

1 J. Ledgard, a-former international fullback, has been placed on the transfer list by Leigh. PROFESSIONALS MASTERS Molloy was two points away from defeat down In the next name, but same, same straight, strict hittine saved him and. immediately afterwards he took the Dutchman service lot a-i. nnisning on with a fine bit? smash.

There was no reprieve after this. Molloy moved quickly to 40-15" Go in De Mos shouted at the ball that went awrav to eive the Alls tralian this lead and then called on his Kfth rnTtH. thTb W-US ShLI- JSL1-" uvrr uis uok tn, Disoac uauua. uia, claim the last of the curtain-raisers. Now the scene is properly set for the entry of the major actors, rtesuxts FOURTH QUALIFYING ROUND.

G. Wortrani asut-EjrxsaiHS uodj sseas a. niniin vu.d-i. di, ts: SL Naasisanl (Franca) beat Din (India), a.1 6-3; P. Molloy CAttstraua) beat J.

ScIBst (Trance). 6-4. eS-3; Da Mos OioUaad) beat W. A. Holmes (G.B.).

6-1. 6-4: J. Arkinstall (Aostralia) beat Fetrez (SwUzar- (India), 6-1. suit W. J.

Moss) (G.B.) basil S. G. CMTl AS. S. bTSUtS Dear KCSS DLs tv.

rsSnnaMts c-a a-s. rMeuHsfMiui nestt Alcabar Kban fPaklstan). fi.1. 6.3. FINAL QUALIFYING ROUND WortblnK on boat msmsnt.

c-v. c-ot Assonstatl near atraas. c-i, e-i; Oswthom best Moss, V4. 6-2; Molloy beat Da Mos, o. a-.

N0RTERN TONIORS Results in the Northern junior 'tournament at Didsbury yesterday were GIRLS' SINGLES (UNDER U. FIRST HOUND. V. Wakaley beat D. Farrdral.

6-2. V. Fleldtns beat V. Brazier cX. 6-0-.

Hollo- way srjs. A. scoyos. scr isx. nuus tseat a.

Aucara. 2-6. t-4. t-ll W. French bear SlmDaon 6-4.

7-5: Hallwood beat S. Moore 4-6, 7-5. 6-3 K. M. Fanlkes ocas A.

ascasoTD a. if. aacKaon serfs. e. Ai Colrfioa.

scr.t J. G. Cola beat P. Waltey. 6-0.

6-1: P. Scbofletd beat J. Harris 6-0. 6-3; S. dsn beat St.

Miicneu. es-z. e-z; si. b. Bonus mat a.

tsoDDy, 7-5. 6-4t 1. Wotltitturttm best M. Connor. 6-3.

6-1-. R. M. Stone beat P. M.

Enunett. 62. 6-0: C. BayBss neat tonision. o-s, c-i.

a. asoyia oaat is. Aiaerson, 6-1. 10-1: G. Lapldos beat K.

Messiah, 6-8. 9-7, 7.5; M. Faraee beat I Thomson. 9-7. 7-5.

SECOND ROUND. -E. p. Coales' beat S. Ores.

VS. 6.31 K. caraffl baas J. Boons. 6-0.

sua, s-ti: J. B. Todd beat R. Mack C-a, C-O: M. Maneaatcr beat J.

XialUWCU. B-4T, O-l. Bolotnlkov (Bussla): llmlrt. 59sac D. A.

G. Plrla (Great Britain): Utnln. 59.sac. S. Oral (Poland): niMi xn.

SSTi. PamakJti (Russia); p. R. iisnun. 1.4s ec-.

re. roaov Merrimaa (Great Britain). Artlnyuk (Russia) lamln. 2.2sec.. Y.

Zhukov (Rimla); lamia. 6ec. G. Hun eke (Garmany). Britain once more has omitted her highest ranking man in the 5,000 metres, Eldon, and relies on Pirie, former world's record-holder, and Clark.

Fine runner though Pirie still is he has looked recently to have gone just over the top and to have started the decline that must inevitably come' to all champions if they do not retire discreetly. Clark, on the other hand, is still finding himself and must be accounted a dark horse who at least has proven courage. The Poles aonear to nave an outstanding chance. whichever two of their four ranked meh they decide to run in this event probably they will pick Zunmy. an old hand, and Jochman, who has cut his time by more than half a minute this year, and leave Chromik (possibly the second fastest man in the world to-day to Thomas at three mura il buuueu uus events uxiu Krzyszkowiak to the steeplechase and uzog to tne iu.uuu metres.

Bolotnikov beat Kuts, who has not been properly fit this, year, and has been omitted-by the Russians, into eiehth place, wnen winning tne itusslan national then had an unhappy day against the Americans in the international match in Moscow. The recent form of Iharos and Szabo. of Hungary, in training over other distances suggest that they must be reckoned among tne stronger candidates for the 5,000 metres. The 10.000 metres should produce a great struggle between the -Russians. Eldon and Merriman of Britain, and Hungary's J.

Kovacs. Eldon will of course be honing that it will be a cool, fresh day, but the Olympic Stadion of Stockholm can be a pretty hot place on some August afternoons. Possibly the most dangerous-candidate is Merriman especially dangerous because he is known to be gotyd and certainly has not yet been seen to run as fast a six miles as he can do. His last nalf-mile against Hyman at London on August Bank Holiday was tremendous, and he is unlikely to fall too far behind the leaders again as he' did against Power in the Empire and Commonwealth Games at Cardiff. It is almost impossible to make any confident forecast about the marathon or the walks.

In the case of the latter too much depends on the judges of walking in the various countries all one can say is that Britain has a splendid waixer viciters. wno appears to Jtsrmsn eyes to conform more strictly to the rules of walking than some recent British competitors in both European championships and Olympic Games have done. Toe marauion runners so rareiy meet each other in international events and courses vary so much that a com parison of times often is foully deceptive. Again all that can be said is that Britain has two good men and that if all goes well with them they should be well up tne neia. (To be continued) Lawn Tennis Greatly though Britain's sprinters have improveel this year their task in the European track and field championships at Stockholm next week will be tremendous, as the.

lists of best European times this season show. 10O METRES World's record. lo.lsec W. 1. Wailams (United States.

J. Murcrdsoa (United States. 1956). Best European In 195B. lt.25ee-.

M. Germar (GermBoy). M. Hsry (Germany). H.

Fouerer (Germanr)t I0.3see., J. Delacour (France). E. Burs (Germany). M.

Polk (Poland). Z. BaranntrslU (Poland)! lCXsec B. NUien (Norway). S.

Larger (Yugoslavia). Bsrlen-yer (RastbO. Y. KononUoi (Russia). R.

Seldler (Germany). I Antadza (Russia): 10.aisc P. F. Radloxd (Great Britain), and a then. 100 METRES World's record.

Msec, D. Stale Stea, 19. Best European In 19511. 20.7sec M. Germar (Germany); 21sc- J.

JJelacanr "(France), V. Manollk (CzecbosloraUalt 2I.lsec D. H. Secal (Great Britain). R.

Seldler (Germany)! IlJaec, A. Hary (Germany). B. Nllsen (Norway). S.

Kottalxkt (Germany). B. I. BrtthtweU (Great Britain): E. Bart (Germany).

M. Folk (Potaod). K. Nanjoka (Gesman-y), A. Gartnta (Russia).

A. Scje (Franca). P. F. Radford (Great Britain).

Germar, Hary, and Futterer all returned 102sec, one tenth of a second outside the world's record, in the German championships in his semi-final Futterer beat Hary in 10.2sec., with the aid of a wind of 1.42 metres second, but in the final the other two both did 10.2sec. and beat Futterer, there being no measurable wind. Futterer has shown a return to the form which four years ago gave him a share in the world's record and both European individual sprint titles. In the last three years Germar has been the outstanding European sprinter on paper, but has fallen sadly below his best on several big occasions, notapiy in tne Olympic Games at Melbourne. Last year he had nirie of the 24 fastest times in the world for lou metres at lu.zsec.

ana 10.3sec., but" it is noteworthy that he only once beat 9 6sec. (with 9.5sec.). Officially Radford's 9.6sec. for 100 yards corresponds to 10 5sec. for 100 metres, but a man who, like Radford, is comparatively slow at the start and particularly fast at the finish probably takes less than the allotted nine-tenths of a second for the extra distance in the 100 metres.

It would not be surprising to see Radford return 10.3sec. at Stockholm and that is likely to ensure at least a place in the final. Apart from Germar the form In the 200 metres is much more even, and Segal must nave a chance ol tatting one oi tne first three places. Recently Brightwell has seemed to have passed a peak, not being as tough and experienced a racer as his fellow 19-vear-old. Radford.

On paper again the Germans should win the 4 Jtuu metres reray, uui dulu and Britain could beat them if the Germans are not as slick baton-changers as the Russians were at Melbourne and the English (British) at World's record. 35.5iec. g. a. Darts (United Rest Fnrnnaan in ifZiwat Britalns J.

KalFihnr (Great Britain): S.Ogcc. K. Kanfmana (Germany): 47sgc, K. F. Haas (Germany).

J. Wrtajiton (Gnat Britain), t. MacJeaac iRmf Rrftalns a7.2,rv. c- Csaloiaa (Honaarvll J. Kaiser (Germany), KUembt (Garmany).

J. Jlrasait (CracbosIoraWa): (TUtio, A. UtfOm (KOSSiatl 47.aaec, u. J. r.

SQnna uras smwiu. The first thing about the list for the 400 metres that strikes one is that Britain is doing without, Sampson, man who only a few weeks ago set UP the European 440 yards record and has the best adjusted time in Europe this year for 400 metres. This is a measure oi tne sieaav oi tne oiner British quarter-milers, especially Salis bury and wngnton. wno raznc second and equal fourth in Europe. Ignatyev, or Russia, at last nas tost nis position at the top in Europe and Salisbury is so determined and shrewd a racer that he must nave a reasonable cnance ox victory unless someone else suddenly improves out oi an icnowieage.

witn or without Sampson Britain has an excellent 4 400 metres relay team and appears to have reason to fear only Germany. 800 METRES World! record. Imln. 45.7iee, K. Moens (Be Islam.

1955). Bast Earopean In 1951. Imln. 4fi.7scc Z. Maltomasld (Poland): Imln.

4S.9aec T. Kazmlenkl (Poland): Smut. 47.1IK., B. 8. Heyntoa (Great Brltatnri Imln.

47.7scc H. Rebmatel (Germany), L. Szantsall (Hnncsry), I-Kovacs (HnnituT); Imln. 47.91CC. R.

Delany (Rapnblle of Ireland), M. A. Rawson (Great Britain): Imln. 493scc. D.

Waern (Sweden): Imln. 4dTskh P. Sehmtds (Gexmany)t Imtn. 4S.7sec-, H. Ltell (Germany): imln, 49.1NC X.

Brenner (Germany). B. MoemCa best la Imln. 49.4SSC. 100 METRES I World's record.

3mlo. 39.fisacw R. J. Elliott (Anstralla. 1MB).

Bast European In 1955. 3mfn. 40-3 sec I. Rorta-TO)sy (Koneary): 3mln. Al.tsec., L.

Kovacs (Horutary): 3mln. 41.9sec R. Delany (Rappbllc of Ireland): 3mln. 41sec S. Jnniwlrtn (tTzacboslorafcla): 3mln.

42.6sec. K. Rlchtxenhaln (Garmany): '3mln. 42.7eac.. Z.

Orywal (Found). S. Hermann (Germany): 3mut. a2.9sec, S. Valentin (Germany): 3mlu.

43.4s er S. Lenrandomld (Poland): Smln. eM.lscc O. Vonrltala (Finland), O. Salsola (Finland): 3mm.

44Axtc M. T. BfaaTora (Great Britain): 3mln. 44.flsec.. M.

Berliford (Great Britain); 3mln 45sac II. Relnnaae (Germany). Elliott's time at Dublin on August 6 is given as world's 1,500 metres record since Jungwirth's 3min. 38.1sea in 1957 seems unlikely to be ratified. In the 800 metres Britain has decided to do without the man who had the best European time of the year until August 2, when the two Poles met Courtney and Makomaksls Much in this event and the 1,500 metres may depend upon which draws the final attention of Delany, the Olympic champion at the longer distance.

He is one of the best half-dozen in the world at either event and after his memorable race with MIDDLESEX v. WORCESTER At IeOrd'i. KaEn ctuiallid piny. MIDDLESEX First fonlocs Gale. H.

Horton Tfnnaa. P. RldtardMn, D. We, Paarson 1 White. K.

A- not oot 10 H. V. C. Robbu Peanon 33 Rtusdl, W. Slada FbitU 23 A.

Walton Kteurosoo, D. Atdridaa 1 Fbnll I. J. Waxr not oot Roberts on J. D.t Ibw Flavell 4 Bennett.

Booth Flaren 0 Mnrray, J. Extras (b 3, lb 31 Total (lor 8) 1130 to 6 30. uicnarason. Lf. v.

FUvell 35 To-day! bonra of play: SUSSEX v. R.A.F. As Hors. Katn curtailed Flax. SUSSEX nrst Innlnn Oalcman.

A. S. M-, Scott Parfitt 18 Lenham. L. and Paratt a Nasrab ot Pataadl Feaner KnJsM 33 G.

Cox KnlBbt Scott 22 G. II. G. Ooivrt a Fenner Scstt Lanarldn. K.

Cooper. G. C. sued Pratt It Buss, run oat Bell. K.

Seas. meoce Pratt 5 Webb. R- T- tut 6 Jaxaes. A. rzan 11 Extras Ob 1) 1 Feaner ParOtt 15 I Total 197 BowUna.

Pratt KalrJit U-ltMI-i; Hem. ma K-6-M-O. Scott M-4-i6-2. ParOtt Umnlrrs: jr. raosrfdae and U- J.

Wood. To-day's hours of pI.it: 11 30 "to 6 30. WILTSHIRE v. DORSET. At Berracrloa.

Sallsbmr. WUtsnlrs (nrst ior 7. atatn stopped play. DURHAM r. CUMBERLAND.

At Stockton. No play because ox rain. STAFFORDSHIRE T. NORTOUMEF-BXAND. At Uttoxcter.

No play because ot tain. LTN OOLN SHTRE T. NOTTTNGKAMSI1IHE SECOND ELEVEN. At SctmtbDrpe. Llacolnshlre (first Ittrjlnsa): 7 for O.

Rata stopped play. GLOUCESTERSHIRE SECOND ELEVEN t. CORNWALL. At Bristol. Cornwall (first inniass): 129 (D.

GL Hawkins 4 for 54). Gloucestershire Second Eleres, (Dm lnnlass): 25 lor 0. ou OXFOBDSIIIRE DEVON. At Oiford-atdra (Dm Ituuaaslt S2 for a. Rain mmii.

play. NORFOLK v. raMnomrecuiBw Norfolk (first DralnoJi UJ loc 7 Fo.airS: Sain atoppcel play. Munich, August 13. Manchester United back in Munich for the first time since the air disaster of six months ago were beaten.

4-3 by a combined Munich sioe aere to-night. Munich dominated the first half and led 4-2 at half-time but the United took the honours in the second. The Germans generally showed superior team work, while the United produced the individual brilliance. The Munich side never surrendered the lead. Crowds hurrying to the game caused a traffic jam which, local (officials said, was worse than any previously caused by a football match here.

Many thousands (had to be turned away from the stadium, which holds 30,060 spectators. Among those given places of honour were several doctors from the hospital where survivors were treated after February's air disaster. Munich opened the scoring after six minutes through Hahn. the inside right, who scored with a shot from outside the Denaltv area. Charlton equalised in the twelfth minute after a fine dribble, but the Munich outside right, Albert, put his side ahead again by scoring direct from a corner after fifteen minutes.

Again United equalised, Taylor scoring almost immediately after a pass from Viollet. But Munich gradually took command and after several near misses Kolbl. the centre forward, scored their third, goal in the twenty-sixth minute. United's goalkeeper, Gregg, scrambled the ball away and foiled one attack, but Kolbl snapped up the ball from his clearance and slammed it into the net. Charlton put in two shots CHESS PROBLEM No.

4S6 R. Sumner (Sevenoaks). Black By C. White (8). White mates in two moves.

SOLUTION No. 415 (Morse). xl-Sku. Ski-wai or a aws-xwi ews-ahs, or I cither Kt else: 2 K. males accoroHncly, A sklixiu masked nsu-con sriai screrat mate cu sores, two aood sclf-blocxs, and well-conuiTcd dual Positional sacrifices One of the most interesting tvoes ot sacrificial attack occurs where a player gives up a piece or the exchange in return for a number of extra pawns.

This kind of sacrifice is usually very difficult to assess since its value depends on how far the pawns can become mobile or deny important squares to the opponent's pieces. If the pawns become blockaded, the sacrifice usually fails but tne following correspondence game Black wins because his centre pawns can keep White's pieces confined to the oacK ranK ana una Die to resist tne ensuing king's side attack BENONl 'DEFENCE Wtrltc: C. Bayes (South Africa) Black L. Schozkl (Germany) While Blade White Black 1. F-Q P-QB1 (1 2.

P-OS P-OJ 3. Kt-QD3 0)P-KXt3 4. P-K4 B-K12 Kt-KBt 6. B-K2 Kt-R3 (3 7. Castles X1-B2 13.

KI-Q2 (8) Ks-KKlA 16. Jt-Kl KtxBdb 17. KllEt IS. Kt-02 19. KI-B4 20.

P-KJ (9) 21. P-KS5 22. KT-R5 23. Kt-B4 i 24. QxP 25.

Q-B3 26. Q-Ql 27. P-R5 a-tsr Csstfca B-OBi P-K4 R-i)3 B-02 PxP H-Kcl P-K5 P-B5 B-KI5 S. ZX-Q2 (4) F-QKJ 9. JfHJR B-02 10.

Kli4 (51 Kt-B4( P-QKM .11. Kt-Kt6 12. SUX at 13. ki-ku en Kt KtxKP I. B-B3 P-B4 28.

KcsrtinsOO) 1. This defence area for loita time conaldcrcd ktferinr. taat tc baa been weetwt In w- Cm, van majoly becsnse of the analyses of X-oinsy Scbtntd, whe nas otnaisca conrinctnc dram villi it aiainat tnaa-maateea of Oc calttare or Glatoric and Keren. 2. It 3 P-KKO.

P-K4; 4 PxP c.p, PxP: and Bksck unds wen (EraneSctiirricl, HcUnU, 1952) 3. In a same ayajnat SmyalOT. Schnsid got ksto cumctthle sftcr 6 Castles; 7 Csatles. Et-K3; KI-Q2. Kt-B2: 9 P-QR4.

P-Kt3: 10 Kt-BS. Tbe move In Che present peine Is a subtle inwcorenlcM. rbe point of wtuch appears fire mores later. 4. FalUnc Into a hltnKlssa trap; better is 1 B-KB4 5.

If 10 P-B4, Cetka. 11 B-B3. R-Ksl: 12 P-R5. XsJCM; 13 P'KS. and ssealtneasea bexin to axapcar In White's position.

6. That la Blaci'e baste toea; be nosr ootalns excellent ccarspeinauloa or toe exchange. 7. 13 P-I15. Pxki; 14 PxKc.

BxBP: with acrrantase to Blade, 5. If 15 QxP; 16 QxQ, ICt 17 BxXt. PxB: 18 B. P. BHB4: and Whale at tasdir tied no.

The last hope Is 15 P-B4. whboh does oite bam aoma cccsnce oc oeesssuner tne power or Bieeire pawn roller. 5). Tens pathetic attacfc la Tsrmil reslxnarkn; he can so fact do tsoohing more to atop tbe forward march of Itie MaaL 10 For If 24 Q-Q2. B-5IB6: sad Whke'a postfjoa Interzonal tountament The Russian champion Tal has begun well in the world championship interzonal tournament with wins against de Greiff and Szabo.

After two rounds, he is half a point ahead of Benko. Olafsson, Petrosian. and the 15-year-old United States champion Fischer, who beat Fuster ana arew witn iveuarcn. Bronstein, Larsen, Panno, and GUgorle nave ail arawn ineir nrst two Szabo has started badly by losing to uiaisson as weii as to xai. S.

AFRICAN UNIVERSITY BILL MODIFIED Capetown, Aogdst-13. The South African Minister of Sducation- gave notice in Parliament to-day of a modified bill providing for the establishment of university colleges for non-Whites. Admission of non-Whites to certain university institutions would be limited under the bill. neuter. if HI I I it if WiWA FOUR AUSTRALIAN AWAIT THE soil.

wnlCtt seems, so far as cricket is concerned, to be. straining- good manners to an unnecessary length. At any rate the rain that fell at. Weston-super-Mare yesterday was just as unpleasant, damaging, and provoking as it is anywhere else and as a result divided the play in the Somerset and Lancashire match into three parts before a fourth squall just before six o'clock ruled out any further chance of play. In the non-sheltering period Somerset scored runs lor six wicKets.

"Somerset indeed mar nossiblv havtn regarded the ram as being the feast of the-days destructive forces for they were soon to find Statham and Tattersall splendid and relentless form. The former a unceasing attacking- of the stumps, with the ball skipping through at a normal speed, and the la iter's flight and Cricket ANpTHER BLOW TO HAMPSHIRE By Denys Eowbotham hopes Hampshire might have bad oi wresting maximum points from ttieir county champions hip match with Derbyshire received a rude jolt at Eurton-on-Trent yesterday when heavy rain stopped play after only seven, overs had been bowled. During this brief time Hampshire took a wicket, 'but there were pools on the pitch by. mid-afternoon and Ingleby-Mackenzie's decision to field may well turn sour on him if anything like a full day's play is possible to-day. Had there been no rain yesterday this same decision might just conceivably have been justified.

The 'wicket was slow in its pace, but even before any effect of the roller had worn off both Shackle-ton and Heath were makins an occa sional ball lift just steeply enough to be awkward. Lee drove Shackleton's first naif volley past mid-oH for three, took a single from the tall Heath's second over. and swept a second half volley from Sbackleton to long-on for four. For the rest, however, both batsmen were content to Keep down tne balls that lifted and to play no shot to those that swung late swav from them. Brallsford ovnitrived to do this successfully and with some hint of promise until rain drove players and spectators from the field.

Lee was less fortunate. Shackleton's fourth over he pushed forward to and snicked an Inswinger on to his pads from which he was caught "at iust forward short lee. No sooner had Green joined Brailsford than the drizzle that had been fallins for some minutes became a heavy downpour ana mere was time omy ior tne completion of the Afterwards, the ground received soaking that, short of some sustained sunshine to-day, it is doubtful whether it will be fit for sort of bowler. Hampshire, in the meantime, can onlv watch miserably and pray. DERBYSHIRE First Itmlass La.

Ratios StcadtrMna esrausxorn, r. L. mot out t) D. J. Grvea not trot Total ((or 1) Umpires: J.

S. Bolter and II. G. To-day's hours of plan 11 to SPORTS NEWS BRIEF IN The touring English men's hockey team beat Eastern Province 3-1 at Port Elizabeth yesterday. Gay" hitting two goais, ana smitn tne tmra.

G. McLermon (Spanish Point), aeed 19. will meet J- Brown (Trainore) in' the 38-hole final of the South of Ireland amateur gow enanailonship at laminch to-nay. M. G.

Rose, who has been suspended by the Australian Lawn Tennis Associa tion, clayed in the Bavarian chamnion-ships in Munich yesterday. Rose said he had not received official worrl nt his suspension -yet, and therefore felt free A. R. Mills (Lancashire), who retained his Royal Air Force singles title at "Wimbledon last wxV ic fnrlni1ul In the England lawn tennis team to meet Ireland at Scarborough on August 22 and 23. -The team is J.

E. Barrett (captain), Mills, M. Harm, I. J. Warwick, 'Mrs' Miss G.

By David Gray Australia advanced briskly and took shots. Dutchman took the second all four qualifying places in the taad Slazenger professional lawn tennis gl htce'toZ tournament at Eastbourne yesterday, fa mea wenTairt the When Hoad, Trabert, Segura, and lerv-er. Rosewall arrive for the trophy rounds De Mos, hitting lobs and drop-shots to-day they will find Worthington, astutely and occasiorsaiay flinfrinK ftimfieif Molloy, Arkinstall, and Cawthorn heavily across the court to volley, broke the stalemate bv winnine service for 7-6. COUNTY CRICKET SCOREBOARD NEW ZEALANDERS' TOUR At NorthanDtOQa Rafti curtailed pliy NeW ZEALANDERS Flirt Innlnfla S. M.

Miller oot oot 34 R. Bald not oot j. w. ij-Arcy no oat 4 Pii S. Harford Tysoa Barrick 4 B.

Stttdlffa ant Extras (b lb 2, 13 UabtiQOt 11 1 Total (f or 3 72 J. T. SduUds. Ta MMlt. E.

Petri. S. W. ftLalr. A.

M. Mob? and H. B. Car to bat. Umplmi T.

W. spcucar mad 1. Bowca. To-day "a haara of plays 11 to 7. YORKSHIRE v.

LEICESTER At Scaxborouab. Sala curtailed play. YORKSHIRE Flrrt Xnnlnia Stoit. W. not oot 50 Sharpe.

P. Finn Spanccr 1 Ptdtett. D. E. KavLU Van Gflorea Zl Qom, D.

not oot 5 Extra (lb 5. 4) 9 Total (Tor 2) To-daya haara of play: 11 to 6 45. ESSEX v. KENT At Clacton, Bala cortaUett play. Doddf.

CX, Ibw Rtdiway 11 Barker. nm out 42 Smith. Gm HalTymrd 13 D. J. Insula not out 37 T.

K. Bailey Erans BJdffway 13 C. P. WlBIaan not Oat a. Extras 6b 3) Total (for 3) 126 Umpirta: A.

SktJdlzia and A. E. G. Rbods To-daya honra ol plxyi 1130 to 7. GLOUCESTER v.

GLAMORGAN At Cbelleariain. Rain curtailed 'alar. GLAMORGAN 7 Erst Iantnas nujihenise. W. G.

a Merer Smltk tl Hedges, not oat 27 W. Wooller Ebunrtt Smith a Walker. not oat 7 Total (for 2) 49 Umpires: II. Elliott and To-day's boars oC ntsri A. E.

Pothecarj. 1130 to, 7. WARWICKSHIRE t. NOTTTNGHAMSHIRC As-f K- wiar Dasatnsa 01 saus. aoaa'a ttoars The nt tlio nthcr fifteen j.ne representatives oi tne outer niteen nations which took part in this annual event nave laaed away ana tne Southern Cross reigns supreme.

For the most cart, winning -matches was an easy, business yesterday. Worthington, the coach to the All-Eneland Club and the British Davis Cup I teams, ana' rmrtinruaix. a. to ily team, and' ArmnstaU. a newcomer to tne Austrian federation, each won twice at nearly minimum cost.

Worthington droarvod ona uama era mst Smith, former Sussex county olayer, and then, beat the Frenchman. Naarnani, from Lyons. 6-0. 6-0. Arkinstall, as economical in effort and movement as he used to be in his amateur days, earned his match with Segura by wins over the large, haDoy S'errez from Switzerland and Evans, the coach to the Yorkshire L.T.A.

T4 rvnrevJ? rsn.1v tKroa erantu in thpe two eneoillltere. 'Cawthorn, who is ait the Chandos Club in Hampstead at the moment, played fewer rallies but lost rather more points. Ali Afcbar Kahn (Pakistan) took him to 6-1, 6-3, and then Moss, runner-uo to Worthington in the British professional chamDionship last week, forced him to stay for an energetic three-quarters of an hour before losing 4-6, 2-6. Moss began, well, but then Cawthorn worked up to a fair service pace and the match became too fast for Moss to gather many more points. alloy's place as Traberfs opponent was the only one ever in doubt.

He had to play De Mos. that hearty Dutchman who appears retwlarlv at this tournament The Australian, a semi-finalist in the British hard court championshiD in 1950 and1 now the coach to the Schwarz-Gelb Club at Heidelberg, took the first set comfortably enough, but gradually. De Mos'a xhrewd use of the court began to tire hdm and take the sting from bis.