The Guardian du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • 15

THE GUARDIAN Monday July 21 1969 1 5 GOLF 9 Gallacher more than anyone on either side except Kees, but recently Brown spoke of wanting a blend of youth and experience. Doubtless Hunt was given preference on this count over, notably, Horton, who may consider himself somewhat unfortunate. The team is probably as strong as British golf can muster, and must be one of the youngest ever. Barnes, Bembridge, Caygill, Gallacher, and Townsend will be playing for the first time, and Essex Kyder pi By PAT WARD-THOMAS Few will quarrel with the choice of the six players who complete the Ryder Cup team to meet the United States at Birkdale in September. Jacklin obviously was one Gallacher, who was only fractionally outside the first six in the Order of Merit who gained their places automatically, and Caygill clearly had to be chosen on the strength of their form this season.

Gallacher has won one tournament, and finished second in three others, and CaygUI has twice been victorious. No golfer in history has reached Ryder Cup eminence as quickly as Gallacher who, aged 20, -has been a professional less than two years. Bembridge has been less successful in British events this summer than last-, hiif. hp also Tine a win to his credit, in the Sumrie luuiuciiueui, ana nis seiecuun indicates that the selectors Brown, the captain, Rees and O'Connor were prepared to encourage youth. Rightly, they have chosen Alliss.

He has the best record in the match of any post-war British player, having won 10 and halved four of his 27 games, and Essex Kent At Pnrfleet, Essex (4 pobata) wan by G2 mas. ESSEX Ward Knott Dye 3 rt. Taylor, Ealhant Vnderwood 30 E. Barker Falham 22 K. w.

B. FUtcaor Dlaoo Underwood 1 B. L. lrrlne Knott Bye 20 K. D.

Boyca Or 32 B. E. A. Edmeadrs tin Olson 10 S. Tomer not out 32 U.

K. S. Bobbs not out 18 Extras tb 6. lb 7, nb 14 Totat Cor' 7) 182 fall ot wickets: 5, SS, (4, 115. 116.

120. 112. Bowllncr Graham 8-3-21-1, Dye B-1-3G-2, Drown 8-D-40-0, Dndcrwood 8-E-9-2, Dlxeo KENT M. n. Dcnnrsa Hobbs East.

25 B. W. Lneaburst Taylor bEdmeades 8 As If Iobal st Taylor East 0 A. F. E.

Knott Edmrades 14 S. E. Leary Fletcher Edmeadea 1 A. Filbam Edmrades larer 31 A. L.

Dixon Fletcher 5 A. Brown Taylor Turner 4 Underwod Turner. 1D J. Graham nsschri- Xerer 0 J. Dye not out 0 Extras (lb 1, nb 1) 2 Total (35.1 orers) 120 rail oS wlesste: 20.

33, 38, 43. 49. 7B, 80, 112, 120. Bowline! 8.1-17-2. East 8-2-20-2.

Edmeadea 6-1-22-3. Turner S.1-0-28.2. NoHinzHam Worcester At Trent Bride. Worccateraalr. (4 Points) won by six wickets.

NoniNsaxusBiBE M. J. Harris Olfford 27 J. B. Bolus standen'b Urmaley 71 ll.

I. Moor ly-OHTefra atanden a O. L. Hurray D-ollvelra OUtord 20 H. B.

Baaasa st Cass GlOerd It S. White not ont 31 Bv J. UaUyard Uemsloy Bnln 11 Extras lb 4, lb 2. nh 2) 8 Yorkshire Derbyshire At Dramall Lane. Forkantiv (4 points) won br nine runs.

XOBXSBIBB G. Boycott Ifcjlro WJll B. Ward a P. J. Sharpe and Uonran 64 J.

H. nampaMr Halt ETre 3 D. V. Fadfett Taor ftamscr 4 R. A.

Button Taylor liumsey S3 M. Old not out 14 D. Wilson not otrt 22 Extras lib 7. nb 3) 10 Total (for 6) 1S7 Q. Binlti.

51, K. Born Stjlnitr did not bat. Pallor trieketK 13. IS, 52, 11T. 119 Itonllof: Ward Ejrt e.0.21-1.

g1-Jt-2, aiorffcD 8-1-39-1. DERItVSIUItE V. J. K. Gilibi IlutUin 29 D.

II. K. Smith ru oat 3 M. U. Faee Borcott Stringer 35 I.

It, Buxton strlncer 15 T. J. F. Eyre Old 15 A. Waid at Bln) strlnier 2 B.

w. Tajler Strinier 0 I. W. Ball no oat 7 D. G.

Morgan Boycott OM. 7 E. Bnniser not oat 16 Extrai (b 4. 7, nt 2... 13 Total (lor 8) 148 Fall of wickets: 35, 49.

77, 110, 113. 113, 115, 126. II. 1. Raodea did not bat.

BowUnr Old 8-0-31-2, Bore Button Wilson 7.0.20-0. Strlncer 8.1-35.4. Leicester Sussex At Lctoestar. Zleteihlr 4 polsuj) won D7 tbrei wlcketa. SUSSEX J.

Lenliam Tolehara spencer 9 K. Bottle and MoKenrle Q. Cooper Tolcbard Maracr 85 J. M. Faraa Dndleston Knlrnt 38 A.

VI. Greic and MoKeilile G8 M. Griffith not oat 1B P. J. Graves run out 8 M.

A. Bass and Marner 11 Butt not out 1 Extraa (lb 8, 1) Total for 7) 233 ran of wlekela' 25, 107, 1S7, 218, 228, 243. A. Snow, Batea did not bat. Bowline-.

McKenile Spencer 8-0-33-1, nilneworlh B-B-38-0 alarnsr 8.0.04-2, Knlsht 8-0-71-0. LE1CEST ERSUI EE Al. a. Hallant Bates SB F. T.

Warner and Bates 99 R. W. Tolchsrd and Grelr 12 B. n. Knljrnt Snow A.

Bnax 30 B. Booth, run out 14 J. Blrkenjhaw Grilnth A. Bttas 0 B. Dndleaton lbw af.

2 E. N'onrua not ont 26 nunrwortb not out 10 Exlrai (lb 10) 10 Total (for 7 In 39 IB O. D. HfoEenrle, O. T.

Spencer did not bat Fall oi 12S, 130, 171, 1SS, 204, 207, 208. BowIIntv Snow 6-0-38-0, Gnu 7- 0.58-2, Batea 8-0-38-2, Grot 7-1-83-1, M. Buu 8-0-36-1, Guttle 3-0-11-0. Northampton Somerset' At Northampton. Northamptonshire (4 nouita) won by one wicket.

SOMERSET JC Vlrrln Johnson Larter. 1 C. Clarkson not out 102 G. S. CbappeU Muahtao, Larter 0 J.

Kitchen Frideatrx Wilier 25 P. Denning Jolinaon WlUoy 4 Rose lohnaon Wilier 6 G. Hurras Leo Kettle 25 B. A. Laneford run oat 4 Palmer o.

Johnson Crump 15 Extras (lb 0, nb 2) 11 Total (lor S) 193 K-. E. Palmer. J. K.

Boberta did not bat. Fall of wickets: 8. 10. 79, 85, 105. 139.

157, 193. Bowline: Larter 8-1-34-2, Lee 8.1-45-0, Kettle 8-0-40-1 Wilier 8-0-21-3, Clump 8- 0-42-1. KOUTIUMfTONSHIBJS a. M. Ackcrmao Chappcll Palmer IK.) 21 P.

S. Goldstein ChappeU Palmer (it.) 13 P. Wilier Dennlnc Palmer IK.) 17 Uushtao. Mohammad Olarkion CbappeU 52 A. UfSttoot Palmer (K.) Lanjford 33 B.

Prldeaux run out 16 B. S. Cramp not out 13 L. A. Johnson Boberta CuappeU 6 M.

K. Kettle Braces. 10 F. Leo Kitchen CbappeU 0 J. D.

F. Larter pot out 0 Eatras tb 9, lb a. it 13 Total (for 9 in 30 ove)1S4 ot wickets'. 19, 38, 74, 110. 149, 165, 173, 187.

1S2. Bowline: It. Palmer 8.1-33-2, Bureeaa 7- 0-34-1, Roberta 4-0-35-0, X. Palmer 4-0-23-1, CbappaU S. 0-31-3, Lanrford 8- PLAYER'S COUNT! LEAGUE TABU! only O'Connor, of the whole team, is over 40.

The side may give a far better account of itself than many people imagine. Full team ammo O'Connor (Royal duMmi, Brian Huggctt Botchworrh Pa), Ncii coles Barmi (West Sussex). Tony iacfcfln IPotiers Barl. Bernard Gartaeher IWotA). Ca'Bm (BKMioaton), Peter Alliss (Parkstono), Bernard Hunt (Harlsbournc), mauncc Dcmpnago lurria Aaron CRICKET Rousing fun for 11, By a Special Correspondent Yorkshire and Derbyshire provided another powerful advertisement for the Player's County League yesterday at Bramall Lane where Derby- snire, witn two wickets in hand, were only 10 runs short oi success wwen mey ran out oi overs A crowd of 11,000, a record for the competition (the receipts were 1,277) and including a sizeable number of Derbyshire supporters, loveu every minute And the local patriots were grate ful for victory, which sadly is not so mevitaoie as it used to oe in Yorkshire The origin, the development, and the eventual passing of each innings were as near identical as made no difference.

Yorkshire collected 3S runs from the last four of their 38 overs Derbyshire needed 40 from their last four and that they made 30 of them was due almost entirely to Humsey, who demonstrated that his duties as PRO with Derbyshire have not affected his instinctive delight in hitting a cricket ball hard and often, A rousing finish to a splendid game. Yorkshire's start was ominous and unconvincing. Ward, the recent and deserving owner of a county cap will Jie wear it only on State occasions? had Boycott finely caught on the leg side by Taylor at 12 and Leadbeater, having driven Ward through the covers for our, lost his middle stump to that bowler at 22, And when Eyre entered the attack at 28 Hampshire pulled his first delivery to long leg and Hall took a nicely judged catch. Sharpe, with the help of some misfielding by Ward, opened his account with a four through long leg and from then on he steered Yorkshire into a more reputable position with a series of profitable hooks. Padgett did not stay long to keep him company, but Button offered splendid support and not until the thirtysecond over was Sharpe out, caught brilliantly by Morgan of! his own bowling.

Sharpe had nine fours. Mike Bore, yet one more in Yorkshire's long list of promising colts, had an impressive opening spell and, although Derbyshire lost Smith to a firte piece of fielding by Boycott, their batsmen generally were too confident for Yorkshire's peace of mind. Page, who has developed one of the most handsome cover drives in the business, threatened to interfere with Yorkshire's ambitions until Stringer dismissed Page, Ward, and Taylor in the same over. Stewart passes Kindt at Stowe Corner. Stewart sure now of championship the gap Essex narrowed the sao at the top of the Player's County League to three points when they beat Kent, third in the table, by 62 runs at Purfleet Lancashire, the leaders, were the one county not engaged.

Once again, Essex showed their power in this form of cricket by hlting 182 for seven on a difficult pitch, with Keith Eoyce, holder of the fastest 50 in 23 minutes scoring 32 in sis strokes, four sixes and two fours. Kent could not attain the required pace, and were out for 120. Leicestershire beat Sussex by three wickets in a big scoring match. Sussex looked to have made a winning total of 253 for seven, but Leicester knocked off the runs in 39 overs, thanks to a furious display of hitting by Peter Marner, whose 99 in 53 minutes included' eight sixes and seven fours, His SO came in two minutes outside Boyce's record. The unluckiest player of the day was Les Lenham (Sussex).

He fell heavily on the boundary fence at Leicester, suffered an injured toe and ribs, together with severe bruising, and may be out of cricket for several weeks. SCWDAI LEAGUE AWAKDfl SIXES BIT TO DATE (qUaUficatloo In). 10 D. Bopc (Essex). D.

A. Lltfasitfiaa p. Manier (LdceslnahlK). 0. B.

1 D'OUeira (Worceflterablre. E. Leary IKent). 7 B. Irvine (lawn: M.

G. Orifflm '(a-jssox); F. Wilier (Northamptonshire). 6. Jonas iGlamorfan).

5 J. JameaoD (Warwickshire): B. W. Lucfchurst iKent): M. Procter Gtouceiter-ahlrel: D.

Wilson (Yorkshire). Bowlen vho baa wtoe taken foos ox more vricketa in an Inning, are T. CartwriEBt (WanriciulUrairB. But Eawrt. J.

Procter (Gloucefterstare), D. L. Undcrwoofi IKcnt). fastest nm-K. D.

Boree (Eascx) In 23 minutes, Hampshire Surrey At Portsmouth. Hampshire (4 potato) won by serzen nfeaets. SVSBEt al. i Edwards a and Jeatr 42 1. 11.

Ldrich Blchards SJiadtleton 6 B. M. Lenls Snacldeton Yonnls Ahmed ran out G. B. J.

Uoope ren out 6 IE. D. KnUht aaut Sslnsbur; 0 IntllErial Alaro a Leal, Cottam G. G. Arnold lbw Cottam A.

Lone Jestr Wnlto 11 R. Juclcraan not otrt 1 Cumbes run ont 1 t-ttra, tb 1. nb 1 2- Tolal 92 Fall at nlckets: 11, 30. 44, 51. 64, 72, SB, 01.

lluxllnr. Sliacklelon White 5-0-11-1. Salnabanr 7-0-23-1. Jest; S-2-24-1. Cottam HAMPSniBE It.

Blchards Arnold 28 It. M. GUllst a Intlkbab Knltbt 18 O. A. Usinsstone InUUbab Knlsht 0 It.

lb Beed not out 40 P. J. Satnsbnry not ont Eatra. (b, 1 lb 2) 3 Total (tor 3 In 26.2 orers) SB rail ol wickets: SO, 83, 92. IL V.

Lmls, T. E. July, O. Staphauson, E- H. al.

Cottam. I. White, Sbadihton did not bat Uowllnr, Arnold 8-2-13-1, Jadanan 4-0-23-0, Cumbes S-0-2I-D, Intiubsb S.2-1-2S-0. Bnltlit 8.1.7-2. Middlesex Warwick At Ijord's.

Middlesex (4 point.) won bj ttina runs. MH1LESS tv. B. Russell Timros MoVicker 28 M. J.

Smith Blmklron McVlcher 25 P. H. Parlltt Smitn Blenlujron 11 T. Hadl.7 SloVlcaer Cart- wrlcht 4 N. G.

Featharatona Amlsa Cartwrlaht 5 J. T. Morra7 Brown 33 F. Tltmus st Thnnu b.Ibadntla IS K. V.

Jones McVlcier 10 J. S. E. Price not out B. B.

Herman Jameson MoIeker 8 A. N. ConnoUy mn ont Ejtrs, (lb 4) 4 Total (40 over.) 148 fall of rtckeis: 4B, S5, 02, 70, 75, 114, 12B, 140, 148. Bowline-. Brown 8-0-32-1, Blenkiron 8.2-22-1, Cartwrltht S-3-23-2, HoVicker 8-2-28-4.

IbadnlU 8-1-39-1. WABWICXSniRE It. VV. Barber Murray Connotl? 10 IV. 3.

Stewart Badier Connolly 7 I. 1.. Amiss Murray Jones 22 J. A. Jameson lbw Ileraan 5 K.

lbadulla Murray Haman 0 T. CartvniRbi Itnsaelt Jonas 30 A. C. Smith Jones 0 D. I.

Brown Jones 9 13. S. V. Tlmnts Connolly Price 2a W. Blenkiron run out 1 ti.

M. aicVlcl.er not ont a Extras (b 1. Ib 6) 7 Total (30.2 orers 138 rail ot wickets: 7, 10, 23, 28, 73, 78, 86, 91, 111. BowZlnr-. Price 7.2-1-18-1, ConnoUy Bernan B-1-40-2, Jones a.

0-30 4, litems 8-1-28-0. COUNTr COLTS' MATCH. Cumberland 64, Cheshire 65 for 5. at Hoylaae. wins has rpppntlv emerged from com- parative shadows with his play fii the Open, and victory last week at At Birkdale four years ago he was the outstanding member of the British team and no one could-justly say that there likely tO gain a point.

Th a rqma mat, nnt Ka milta ac frtie of mmt who iltP Alli will true Ot -HUM wnq, llKe AllISS, Will ue inarms iu iiu, casuwi mawv-ii, CRICKET Lapses pave way for Milnrow By JAMES HOLLAND Two bowling changes and a dropped catch by Stockport proved to be the crucial factors in Milnrow's victory by two wickets in the Central Lancashire League match at Cale Green on Saturday. MUnrow, set to get 138 to win, were so pinned down by the fast, accurate bowling of Bunting and Brown that at the end of 12 overs they had scored only 13 runs for the loss of Wales, smartly caught by wicketkeeper Hodson off Bunting with the score a paltry eight. With the Milnrow batsmen severely taxed to keep their wickets Intact let alone score runs John Speak, Stockport's captain, surprisingly took Bunting off and brought on Cooke. Bunting had sent down six overs, five of them maidens, and taken one wicket for one run, and even more puzzling was the fact that he was never called upon again. Cooke, who artfully combines subtle spin with seductive flight, failed to gain immediate control of his deliveries and in his first two overs and an intervening one from Brown, Power, and Hul advanced Milnrow's cause by scoring 23 invaluable runs.

Brown was relieved by Smith who, with the score at 44, got Power lbw. Power bv then had scored a useful 21 after being dropped by McCartney off the opening ball of Brown's first over before he had scored, the ball flyine off the edge of the bat straight to McCartney and going in and out pf the fieldman's frantically clutching hands. Hill was bowled by Cooke after scoring 20 Grieves 10) McMillan (11), and Wilson (11), came and departed, Grieves to another fine catch by Hodson, this time off Smith. By now Milnrow were well below the rate of runs needed for victory, for though Cooke was still proving costly the batsmen were being contained by the medium pace o5 Smith. With five overs to go and the total of 102 for six Cooke, who had taken two wickets for 54, was replaced by Brown, an understandable change, but in the event a costly one, for Rayner and Wright plundered 14 runs off the over, Rayner hitting a six, a two, and a single, and Wright a four and a single.

Brown was promptly taken off and though Smith disposed of Rayner and O'Brien got rid of Wright, Earnshaw (10 not out) and Saunders took Milnrow to victory, Earnshaw, with the scores level, hitting the first ball of the last over for four. Rayner, eighth out at 131, scored 39, a militant knock that embraced two sixes and three fours and spiritedly met a challeng. ing position. Smith's diligent application to duty earned him four wickets for 47 runs and Hardy, in taking three catches showed that he has a safe pair of hands. Hodson (33), who admirably mixed defence with aggression and showed great fondness for the square cut, O'Brien (24), and Leacock (32), an enterprising and realistic innings which contained two fours and a five all run, gave substance to Stockport's score of 137 and Grieves, back on his old stamping ground, skilfully used his knowledge of the pitch and took five Stockport wickets for SB.

rViicJtJS. Strong amateur entry i By PAT WARD-THOMAS The coming week is extremely active in tne amateur worm, the English and Scottish championships starting this morn-ingp-at Royal St George's, Sand- and at Troon. In one sense anticlimatic. because, 'so much attention- and interest, hitherto in all -tne amateur events has centred upon -the creation -of a Walker; Cud team. At least now.

tne piayers wno were involved in the pursuit of "places, whether successfully or otherwise, can face tho (ihsitiniAncnmc minria freed from tie atmosphere of the examination room. The -Sandwich, of some leasonalble hours of play, and is as -strong as- England can produce, with the exception ot Foster, who J.J i TM English-members of the Walker Cup- team, BonaUaok, Critehley, BenJta, King, Marks, and Tupilng, have beenr seeded, together with AttenSborough on the links he knows so well, and Marsh. Title immediate question is whether anyone can arrest seemingly irresistible progress of Bonallack, who has not been beaten in. a by a British golfer since this championship three years ago. His appetite for 'competition-is quite unappeasable and it seems impro'bable that he will be frustrated in the early rounds.

The Scottish championship1 has attracted its usual massive entry, the size of which can he justified rather as a means of income from entry fees than overall high standard. Two hundred and fifty-six players entered, and play on the first three days will continue for 12 hours For the first time In seven years the competitors can breathe easier for the absence of Shade, who was undefeated lor five successive years until beaten last season. This ended what had appeared to be an absolute stranglehold on the championship. Now it would seem to he extremely open. Cosh," the defending champion, who has had a lean year, heads a list of eight seeded players that, unbelievably, does not include Scott Macdonald, winner of tine Scottish stroke play championship at Carnoustie, and selected as reserve for the Walker Cup team.

It would appear that approval by the British selectors is no great recommendation in his own land. Alliss wins 2,600 in eight days ByPat Ward-Thomas Almost inevitably, the last act of the Piccadilly medal- tournament at Prince's went the full distance before Peter-Alliss beat George Will by one stroke, on the thirty-seventh. A much firmer breeze than on any previous day swept from differing directions across tns sunm nnns, wnicn became a challenging test of flight and control of the large For years Alliss and Will have been among the strongest and most handsome strikers in the British game, and much of the golf they played was admirable, especially with wood and long Iron. In all the day there was no finer stroke than will's 2-iron into wind to the seventeenth green in the morning. After this he was three ahead, and again briefly in the early afternoon, but gradually his lead slipped away, with Alliss marginally the more accurate, and he was one ahead with two to play.

Alliss saved a half at the thirty-fifth with a good chip, and Will the match, with a splendid three at the last, but his driver betrayed him on the thirtyseventh, and two good shots by Alliss brought him into his own again. This was a timely and welcome return to form fn view of his selection for the Ryder Cup team. In eight days he had won 2,600 defeat for Will, and it was an honourable one, was worth 1,0 OD. GOLF Rawlinson Lancashire, the Northern county champions, preserved their unbeaten record this season, and avenged the defeats of the last two years, when they beat Cheshire By 12 matches to six at Royal Birkdale on Saturday. With the full-length championship course in use, save for the eleventh and sixteenth tees, Birkdale provided a searching examination for both sides, and the firm wind quickly dispatched the wayward shots into the Birkdale After having established an advantage of two points in the foursomes, Lancashire lost ground HORNER 79 wtw hap H)sKm English a By ERIC 'ackie Stewart's win in Saturr day's British Grand Prix not merely reinforces, but makes his world championship position virtually unassailable.

The Grand Prix was pure motor racing, close and dramatic, with two world class drivers, Stewart and Rlndt, fighting it out for lap after lap. But, just as Stewart appeared to be taking the initiative, Rindt fell back with first, a broken aerodynamic spoiler and, then, fuel shortage. Behind the leaders, thp. whota field was racing, and not just driving. John Surtees made a sen sational start witn bkm, out me suspension broke on the first lap after he had stormed through to third place.

Tlhe BRM went out, but at least, this time, it went out looking as though it was attempting to win a race. Lotus preparation seemed unusually chaotic. None of the 49 B's had enough fuel for the race distance, the Gold Leaf works cars came spluttering into the pits at almost the same time, and then, with only three laps to go, Jo a privately-entered Lotus, also found his tanks dry. Hindt lost two places. Hill and Siifert one apiece.

Lotus spoilers still seem fragile, one costing Rlndt any hope of victory, and prematurely concluding the unforgettable race between him and Stewart. Running out of fuel indicates a certain amount of unnrenacedness. tout the fact that Ickx's Brabham coasted into secona place witn a dead engine does indicate that the pace of the event was faster than most, team managers anticipated, the fuel consumption consequently being high. The fuel load has to be calculated with care, extra weight means an acceleration penalty. Consumption is calculated from the fuel used in practice, and at 5-7 mjp.g., a small error is magnified into a gallon or two, which can mean three laps of Silverstone In fact, the Lotuses ouerht to have had supplementary tanks.

btewart has never run out of fuel since losing Che Belgian Grand Prix (and oerha'Ds the world cham pionship) last year, on the final No I', W. L.Tlertt. eta. 4 2 1 10 9 1 0 0 36 10 8 1 0 1 33 11 0 4 1 0 20 10 0 3 0 1 25 9 6 3 0 0 24 11 6 6 0 29 10 4 4 0 2 18 12 4 6 2 18 10 4 4 0 2 1g 10 4 4 0 2 IS 4 4 0 1 17 9 4 5 0 0 16 10 3 4 3 15 8 3 5 0 0 12 10 2 6 1 11 10 2 7 1 9 11 1 8 0 5 6 League cricket results Total ((or S) 197 rail of wlcketa: 78. 05.

132, 142, 182, 197. Boollnr. OoldweU 8.2-16-0. Brain 7-0-52-1, LVOHTelns 8-1-28-0, Slanden Oltlord 8-047-2, B. (rosier 5-0-28-1.

n-OBCESTEBSmEI H. Q. Headley Stead 4s. vug UEinr 0 j. a.

unonu no. ous urn B. L. D'OUrelra, lbw Stead 1 E. J.

O. Qenuley Baaaan Uslyard 72 A. B. Barker net oat 4 Extras (b 2, Ib 4, 1, Db2) Total (for 4 tn 31.5 orers) 200 Fan ot wldnO: 52, 54, 95, 178. D.

N. P. Slada. J. A.

fitanden. IV. OUtord, B. U. Brain, I.

J. Coldwell did Uknoni, not bat. BowUnj-. Stead 1-1-48-2. S.0-54-0, Taylor Battyard 5.9.26-1.

rrbw White Glamorgan Gloucester At Cardiff. Gloucestershire (4 points) -won by fire wickets. GLAMORGAN A. Jones and Heard .........12 A. B.

uewls Brown Beard 21 Majid Jahsniir- Jannan Mortlmore 21 S. A. Darla lbw Green 25 G. Klnrston Mortlmore 3 A. Gordle run out 1 M.

ash and Brown 4 E.j5ones Brown 2D B. Dart, Mayer Statin 0 P. if. Walker not ont 12 Extras lb 4) 4 Tolal (for S) 123 Fall wtrksta: 35, 30, 80, 84, 16, 88, 92, S3. 123.

Bowline Smith 8-2-24-1, Beard 8-0-21-2, Green 8-0-20-1, MerUmoia 8-1-36-2. Brown 8-4-18-2. OLOUCESTERSHIBE J). M. Greea' ran oat 1 B.

B. Klehalls Jones (E.) Ttaen 19 st Jones (E.) llarls (It.) 17 tv. PhlBlps ran ont 9 M. B. Morttmori E.

Josea fa Cordle 1 M. Blssex not out A. S. Brown not ont 28 Extras (lb S) 9 Tola) (for 5 In 34 127 Bewllnr. Nasb 8-0-21-1, Williams 8-0-24-D, Cordlo 8-1-18-1, K.

Bmb 5-1-17-1, Klnrston 2-0-14-0. Walker 3.9-24-0. Saturday's scares HAMPSHIRE v. WEST EVBUXS. At Souihampttnu ItimjusMm (first Inn 387 (B.

A. iUchardi 86, P. JT. Balnstmrr B1). West Indfaiu (first tanlojf)i 5D for C.

TtxUj'j bour1! of pUrt 11 30 to 8 30. KENT T. NEW ZEMASDES18. At Utid-stoao. Kent (first laninri): 307 far (AL II.

0ci.nes 12B. W. Inckhant 52), ToAxj't hour ot pln 11' 30 to 3D, JEBBY5HJB r. lOTlTSHTHF- At CtcstcrfleltL yorksblre (first lanlnrs): 214 (1. V.

railKrtt 64 not out; H. J. Btaodes 4 for 35). Derbyshire: 41 I or 0 Txly' hours of ply: 11 3D te 7. ESSEX r.

At Coioli eater. Eujtax (ilrat lanliifa): 281 (G. C. Cooper SO, J. M.

Firlu 77, A IV. 35). hustx (flnt innizifi: 4 for 3. Todv5' boar oT ptyt 11 30 to 6 30 aLAMOBOAN T. OLOOCESTEttSQIEE.

At CirdUT. GLiJnorra (first Inflicts): 337 (Slajod Johancrlr 65, A. E. Cordle S4, JLI. A.

Kish 52, Iw. 50; B. BraJlh 4 for 60). (fllit lztninri): 13 for 0 Tody' lionra of pity: 11 30 to 7. ORTTHAMPTO.NSHIRK T.

At Somcnet (tint Innlnii): 174 (00.3 otert), (M. J. Kitchen 77; D. Bnakwrli 5 for 25), VorUiiUiiptoiuhlro (ftrt tna-fii3): 162 tor 1 (El, ickcmin 02 Dot out). Todyj hoors of play 11 3D to 7.

OTTINGIIAHSniBE T. WOBCESTCR SHIIIE. At Trent BrlSee. n'oreeclerihtr (tlrt lmiinffj): 253 A. Stenden 73.

fi. G. lleailtfy 55). No.tiaUhj.m3 hire (flnt ianJarsl: 6 for 0. Todiy'i bottrp of ply: 12 to 77 BUBAET t.

MIDDLESEX. At The OtrI. Surrey (ftrct rlnnlof)i 277 tl'oanl AhmM 6Bj A. Lonr 64; F. TUmu 5 for 70), MlddJesex (Ort Ionian! i 40 for 3.

Today' hour of pUyt 12 to 7 WARWICKSHIRE t. LETCESTEHSfllRE. At Edrbastonu Warwlckjlilre (first1 lniiJoci): 297 for 0 (J. A. Joneaoit 04.

L. AmUi 54). Today's bottn of play: 12, to 7. IB ELAND T. W.

ISAACS' XI. At Dublin. Ireluid 240 isd 43 for 0 Ieucs XX (Ant Innlno): 342 for Ao. (A. Bntyn 63.

18. Hard-core PiUlby extravagantls and obviously exaggerated (10). 19. Scraps inequality (4). 20.

Charge after an apple, for example, with enjoyment (8), 22. They leave in play (6). 23. Just a smooth stone street (6). 24.

They may be followed by malo Orientals in the Middle East (3. 5). DOWN 1. Through the agency a pirate or a criminal (2, 4, 2, 2, 5). 2.

Order bowler not to run up like a highwayman (5, 3, 7). 3. Bad writer; thwarted upper-class person (7. 3). 4.

With the knife came the dawn I (7). 5. Conflicting degrees for father (4). 6. Ideal place to cultivate the need of danger, perhaps (3, 6.

2. 4) 7. Literary narmomes (iai. 14. Broke1 the Ice: cord rebounded UO).

17. Idea set out as a suite (7). 21. To rise in first-class surroundings needs very little (4), Solution tomorrow DYMOCK lap, having used up his fuel margin. The four-wheel-drive cars never looked competitive.

John Miles, in the Lotus, had a good drive until gearbox trouble intervened, and Jo Bonnier, in the other Lotus, went out, early, in the race, with an oil leak. Jean Pierre Beltoise, In the Matra, put on rain tyres at the start so that the team would have a better chance if the cloudy skies did open. They did not, and the result for Jean Pierre was a not very impressive ninth place. The Ferraris went strongly the opening stages of the race, but seemed to suffer once again from an old problem, diminishing power towards the end of a 2J hour Grand Prix. Stewart, In spite of an inoperative clutch (it began to fail on the warming-up lap and he had to change gear without it for the entire race), won handsomely.

McLaren's second place in the championship is as much the reward of consistently good performances as Stewart's lead has come from brilliant, fighting wins like this one. 1 Stewart (Matra FoM MS 80), 84 law la Ihr. 55niln. Ef5.6cc 127 25 2. Idas (BnaMram Ford).

63 laps. B. McLaren (McLaren Ford), S3 laps 4. RUidt (Lotus Fold 49B), 83 laps; 5. P.

Courage Brabaam Ford), 85 lioi: 6, v. Eirord (McLaren Ford). 82 laps Fastest lap: Stewart. Itflln, 213.K., 129 61 now lap record. World championship: 1, 3.

Stewart, 45 potato 2, 17s 3. C. Hill. 16: 4 J. SUTert and J.

Icbc. 13 RUGBY UNION Rhodesians for Springbok tour? Dr Danie Craven, president of the South African Eugby Board, was quoted at the weekend as saying that Khodeslans will definitely be considered for the Springbok tour of Britain this year. In an interview with the Johannesburg "Sunday Times" he said that the question of whether Britain would allow Hhodesiaus into the country as yet has not arisen." But "Rhodesia are affiliated to us and their players will definitely be considered. roureomes- f. H.

ans (BJadtrjool Shore) and B. Dtcilnson (Hlndley HOI) lost to I P. Jones (Bromoorcusli) acd R. West (Altrtnchotn), 5 and M. J.

Noon (Rojal Lthm) and M. Klppox (Bolton) boat EXimeu tMe-e) and A CUlle (Fronton) 2 and 1. A V. Moss (Btacltpool Pailc) ajid Glovor (CUthcroc) loit lo Gorton (S'ocfcporti and Slolr (WaHasetF), 1 hole. I.

Bl-jor (Blackpool North shore) and I Mosey (Denton) beat G. F. Lloya ai.d Howard (Mete). 2 and 1: P. Rawlinson (SHithport and Alttsdale) and A Squire (Oldham) heat J.

A. Cartwrlght (aomlley) and R. Hlnton (Prentou). 1 pole: A s. Thorolev (Boltoa Old) and I Gradwell (Bumley) beat I.

Bradihaw and N. J. Evans (Sandittaj) 5 and Singles; P. H. Evans lost to Jones, 1 hole- Glover beat Icimctt.

4 and 3. Dickinson losr to Gorton 2 and 1: Noon lost to Rtolr. 3 and 2 Squires lost to ditto, 2 and 1: Klppax oeat Lloyd, 3 and 2. Rlcb? beat West. and Mosey btat Howard, and Moas beat Cartwrlshl, 4 and 3: Thornier beat fflntoo, 4 and 3: Gradwcll beat Bradshaw.

2 holes: Ralinsoa beat J. Evans. 7 and fi. WAS iTdurnto THCttcrt GUARDIAN CROSSWORD 12,384 leads victory march XAISCAblllRE LEAGUE. Eacop 121 lor 5.

HAlllncden 120. Church 102, Colne 170 for 5 EoflcU 91 tor 5, Bumley 166 lor dc; Lo-tt-erJioiue S4-. Etat LancaHilro 55 or 7 KcLeod 77 for 3- Accriagton 76; EavfttnaUll 99. TtotnsboUwn 103 lor RlstoQ 108, Todmordn CbNTBAL LVNOVfiHlBE LEAGUE-. OidlLBm 117.

MMrtleuxi 147, RadcUHc 126 fax 9, wemetn 124 far Ailnati 147 for B. Roytan W7 for 6. Uttwiwoueli 101, aywod 125; Stockport 157. MUa-raw 141 for Osxxsxpwn 165 for 3 Rochdale 164- tor 5: QlsuWxsi moot lis lor 5. Wftlsdeti 111.

Xcstcrdaj: MidrJleton 124 for 7, HeyirTowl lor 3. Hoyton x31 for Weraetb 127: Milnrow 114 for 2. cwtleton Moor 113; aocUdale 140 for 3-, Oldinm. 39; dutttptoa 115. RadcllCe 137 lor stocJfjwrt 60.

Ajbton 128 LUtleboroush 138, Walsden 139. LEC3E Darwi 93, Morc-cxmbe 108; Kendil 32 far 2. Leland Motors 30, Lancaster 84 for 9, Fiawtwcoi 17, Inland 15a, NetherfieM 61, Prcstaa 133 far Blacl-gxu 139 for 1. St l2o, Charley 1l28 for 4 LIlGUE. SrodbotWm 183 lor 4 Tlabwlatle 141; Chtrlcswortti 14S for 5, Meilor 146: inn Lag 126 for 3, Mortraju 125; Hadfleld 214 for 4 HoUtoewoTlh 107.

OKI Glossop 175 for 6 dec Marple 103. DLBBl'Slimt AND CRESJUftfi LEAGUE. CiwvWii-ca-lo-ifrith 103, Eradwry 105 for 3 OcmipsUil 172, Hawi Cwq 94. Hazel Grove 112 for 9, HertleW 162; New lULLs 9b 7 Dovehole-i iai foe 6 dec; Rocttlley 1io5 for 4, Birch Vio 177 tor WJiaJo Bridse 93. StocSgwrt 13S 92, fUCJl MIAK LtlAG Ks L.xsi DrtKlsden 137.

CheajQie HeatJi 113. WoodJey 50 for 0. N'owitoa Mill 48; Stoclawt Graj 56, Bxc-rorUi 57 for 3 14U, UAhim' l-lo lor 9: Hid 115 for 3. MirHa 114: HeavUcy S3 a9. HAuahton EUJe L03: Nortmry (J.

El Kiria 67j, Hope Can sou 84. SJmw St Pmtl'i Jar A-doc Trlnitv MethodUt 157 for Paric-aidd 107 Henry Kmon' 107: ICI. Hyde lti5 Kerrldirc 39. HUREbENTATtE MATCHES. High Peak League 161 (B.

Hill 59, H. Walker 5 for 63, J. A Sutton 5 for 49), Cheshire 162 for 7 d. ID. Vf.

Sharpe 63 not out), at Newton Mill; Denoltfis'hlrc 176. Cheshire 168 for 5 EG. SmitLi 96 not out Denbigh. NORTH ESTEJCN LEAGUE. Denton Ws: 1-65.

Bum age 150. East Lanes. lo- 2, Avro 77; Fleldhwise 124. Thonn-hAm 1 54 for 6 dec GremnoiHit 103 for 9. Otlertoa 152, Hlfiher B'ac-Jc- 90 for 7.

Newton Heath S6: Lancashire Steel 192 iox dec WattQiouss 132 for 2 ga in progress MflriAilVes. riHWK, cbesrtt' omons atot votes. pom Lancashire Estax Kent Surrey tJ Harapahlre Gloucestershire i Middlesex Northamptonshire Warwickshire Worcestershire Yorkshire Glamorjraa Leicestershire Derbrablre Nrttinrhanulure Somerset Stusex LANCABHIKn AND CHESIHIIE LEAGUE Dcntc-n SI 121 lor 8. Staly-brldffe 117: Dtddnfleld 167 for dec Denton 104; Glossop 167 for 7, LonelBtit 125 for Marple 136 Cor Slaud 135 for 8 Poynton 121, Swltiton ISO for dec prcstwlch 131 for 5. Norden 127: OnsworUi 138.

Bollioston 140 for 7. H'ALKDtN CUP MJtrplc L65, BolUmjtxm 168 for 6. SUJybrldse 151, Lontslght 170 for 4 dec MAlSCHtSTtR. AND DISTRICT ASSOCL-TION, Aahittt-n -MeTBay 92 for 3 Chorltoo 91. BOrVdon 119 lor 1 (Webb 73not oJt, Coeetliam Hill 117 tWebb 6 for 46) Brajnha.ll 145, Macclcrneltt 10b for 8 Eroj'ilon 149 Car Bolton 151: Bliry 101 i.Moor 5 for 351, Woraler 103 for 4 1 Youd 71).

Buxton 137 lor 9, CietdXe 190 for 4 dec. Cheacuo Hultue J93 for 9 dec, Brooklandi J10: Cros-ttcjaa Rieca 113. Inlsh 114 lor 5, Eaxle-totvn 123 for 8. Prexot 150 for 5 dec; Hcaton Meivoy 110 (Wilson 5 Cor 3lJ). Dldatntry 137, Knirtsford 144.

GJtCtponjiQli 149 for 3. llouton 143 for 7 iBrookcs bS not out! WlaiiinitUra Park 1G6 far 4 dec (K Woodcock 87 not out. T. Woodcock SQK St Helcivi 154 Icr 7. Uflham 154.

SW Manchester 102 for 6 fla' 160 Tlmerler 137 CLocio 5 for WJtilfey Ranrfl 166 for 8 Ovs; Uramon. 174, FLixtoa no tor 52. Cottes 5 for 39) W1iiTrinartan 60 (Poster for 18), WlEan 165 for 7 dec. 86). Weaste 145 for 5 idtusicy 77 170 lor 9 dec ('Pry 6 for 69).

CUES31IC.E association. Airantey 174 tor 8 Watvcrhtam 178 for Wlnton 1B5 for 9 dec. SUe 126; 164 for dec. Rnmcoim 131 for 9. MetroMcls B6.

Shell Carrinnton) B7 for 3 71. ICI (Vftdiaai) 2'il for 9 dec BaTaton 3 for 1. flinScway 29: EUorrn 105, i3tretford 98. Lloblan 144. Tranaier-e VJitorii 5fc.

ItOLTON ASSOOLVITQN AtflwsrtOQ 93, Wtitei mat. 129; Barton HfcUL 150 AtDiDioa SS: DaJacr HlU 162 tea ii, A. 4 OaUierles 199 tor 7 xLittilo Bntina 80. Famw-orm Social a 85 for Roe Greea 41, BtHmwiKi Bae, Par 4 dec: St Andrew's Mfethodjabi 134. CttMttn.

60 BOLTON Bridlie 131. Heiton 164 for 7 dec: Eccmon 3.J8 far 1. BradaJtaw 1M; Famwrth 1C2 for 5: Kuttraley Ifcl tor 9 dec Ho-rtch RHH 172 for 7 rlv 176 for 3: Ltttle Ltsta tor 9 Wttlfcden 109: Tonx 168 far 7. 167. HAMEit CUP (SemUIntl).

AJUfly Bridie 93 for 0, Hejitoa 89: Bradahanr 104, FAmwortu 122. SADDLEWORTH tE.iCUE.-Jlelph 140 for 9, HtoUixwood 119. ISroyladea l3o. Atater-aands 149, Enrllah StooJ 143. Qretraiftead 14-1 tor 9.

PIowexT Field 176 for 7: Moor-flSde 1T76 HepsWe 1(23. SUylffT 127; Goklff-hiarflt 127 far 9, Siddlev-xfrth 124: Uppr-mt 127. Pritnnow 130 tar 7. PR1KSTLET CfP 2O3 for 8 dee. (Stxadrinc 75).

Queendmrj 97: Undertime 138. Sjxo victoria 148 (Woodford 61, Peel 6 for 25) LEEDS LEAGUE CUP FINAL. U'fcltadric 119 for 6, KlrksttU 118 tor 9 AIREDALE AND CUP PINAL, GltUele; 226 for 6 dec, Bteeton 169, Other results Golf CHESHIRE COUNTr HANDICAP TROPIIY Heddtih Vile). BG W. Plenderleith RefldJh Vale) 17.

fi7 Strinsfield Reddish Vole), 3, B. Bldlibottom (Stamford) 4. W. S. Seville (Reddtalt Vale) 7 Hfrjt Sfcratob.

D. Stauslleld Uteddlsb Vale). 70 JUNIOR SOCIETTS. Greenioice Medal at Alderler Bates and P. Chamley (14), of Lelrh, 61.

Best scratch J. Hay a (Mere) and Eu Vere (Sale) 69 DerbTthlro T. Yorkshire tat BuCtOC). Vo-kihlr woo by 9 matches to 4. rblUdelptiU CUaslo (after 54 colesl.

C07. Jacobs. G. Joatr; 210. HU1; 211, Bemin, L.

Graham; 212, R. H. Suck, D. S'iei; 215. Charien IKew Zealand).

Welsh Amite ur (it Porthcawl), J. Tcje (Hadyr) beat Daviej (Uantrlsaxit and Pontyclua), or one bole over 36 holei Swiss Amateur Champion si p.s (at Hasen-that Les Bas) Chrtsttan Sttreoter Colostra! beat Chrl Manhall-Andrew (Walton Heath). 9 and S. Women Marietta Giaetermtun (Gutich. West Gennanv) beat Aodra Widens (Gutaca, 7 and 6 By a Special Correspondent when Cheshire won four of the first five singles.

Their champion, David Jones, set the pattern with win at the last hole from Evans, the Lancashire title holder, who covered the homeward half In 85, two under par, after being three down at the tarn. The day's best figures, though, came from, Lancashire's captain, Dixie Rawlinson, aged 50, making one of his rare appearances in the side. Rawlinson, displaying the fine, controlled striking of his international days, was three under par for the 12 holes he plaed, beating Nigel Evans, of Sandlway, who had no answer to such scoring in conditions that were far from ideal. MAC ,1 11 1 1 m'i 1, 7 ysss Ri5aK. ACROSS Tne ray is deflacted by uncontrolled emotion (8).

9. Live foot convenience (6). 10. Slices of bread tor ammunition (6). 11.

Hid large discrepancy at St Trlnians, perhaps (4, 4). 12. Birds fly back for another (4). IS. Project requiring initiative (10).

15. Discreet priggish woman with book (7). 16. Wild reach on river (6). CROSSWORD SOLUTION 12.383 HcUpBtiPIexaotion TH IBS Tk AHTBsTAbbIAbbI OE I EOUTSJAHMHGat OHoasBEBN AY AT pollsterItBHIlB THOlHTSN A I FILE I BHHuBTBsBcBEBarai, KISTSTOKEBolLISB cBOGBAMBtH.ATEl EMB BRBl All AH BolOlTgOLI PHAKT AGRAPHI ABDBEHDB jafUHSHEBRHAliBXI A.