The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 8

8 THE GUARDIAN Saturday August 28 1965 SPORTS REPORT CRICKET England advantage thrown away by unimpressive batting ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Blackpool outwitted by Tottenham Greaves well on target By ALBERT BARHAM Tottenham H. 4, Blackpool 9 Four goals a match is a dive by Charnley, attempting to nrpttv fair awraee thouril head a low centre befire L- pretty fair average, tnougn BrQWl crushed bKi1Xl from Tottenham Hotspur usually do his body. What few chances well for themselves at White Tottenham had they used wisely and profitably. Blackpool Hart Lane and especially defence seemed somewhat against Blackpool. Last night bemused by the cunningly Blackpool were outwitted by a flighted corners taken by most competent display, which Greaves.

In the thirty-first minute surely must be reflected by another of these corners wa Tottenham away from home turned into a goal by Gilzeaji. to, with some assistance from L. tnis season. Brown. Seconds before half One of the intriguing questions time Greaves had his reward, a of the season is, of course, goal from one of the now familiar whether Mackay's presence and shuffles, which leaves a defence flair can drive Tottenham once lurching the wrong way, and a more to the verge of great things, sh0t which is unstoppable, even though they could do with strengthening in some positions.

Chance taken Last night they fielded two of the Parfitt alone sees the value of using his feet By DENYS ROWBOTHAM England batted depre'ssingly badly in the final Test match at The Oval yesterday. Higg.s and Statham, supported by some excellent catching, completed South Africa's dismissal for 208 by taking thuir last live wickets for 56 runs in under 105 minutes. Yet in eight minutes over four hours England not only mustered a mere 142, Lut lost six wickets in doing so. That for 90 minutes, bridged by tea, South Africa should bowl mostly a defensive width was as inexplicable as it was miserable. Thankfully there was some sustained purpose about the cricket before lunch.

Thursday's rain had freshened Scores in detail SOUTH AFRICA First Inninfi E. I. Biriow low Statham 18 D. Ltndiay Ibw HIri 4 A. Bacher Ibw Hiija 28 H.

C. Pollock Tihnul ..12 K. C. aland Ibw Statham 39 H. R.

lance Ibw Statham 69 P. vjn dtr Merwo Barrington Hum 20 ft. Dufflbnll Smith Hifes I. T. 6ottfi Cowdtcy Stafham 0 r.

M. rollock Starham 3 A. H. McKinnon not out 0 Eatral fnb 1 1 I Total 208 Fall ot wlckcti: 21, 23, 60. 86.

109. 156. 196. 197. 207.

Bowline. Fint Inninfi Sratham 24-11 -40-5. Brown 22-4-63-0, Hifgt 24-1-47-4. Titmm 26-12-57-1. ENCLAND Firat Inninu R.

W. (arbor it Linduy McKinnon 40 W. I. K.uu.11 Ibw P. M.

Pollock 0 F. famnfton Botten IS M. C. Cowdroy not out 45 P. H.

Partilt and McKinnon 24 M. K. Smith Ibw P. M. Pollock 7 D.

Brown Dumbnll McKinnon 0 Extru (lb S. 3l 8 Total (for fix) 142 Fall of wicked: 1, 42, 76. 12S. 141. I M.

Parks. F. Tifmm, I. B. StaHiim.

K. Him to bat. Btwlinf first Inninn (to dattl: P. M. Pollock 17-4-30-2.

Botten 19-4-37-1. Bariow 11-1-27-0, Dumbrill 6-2-11-0 McKinnon 21.4-9-29-3. Today's hours of play: 1 1 30 to 6.30. MM another goal only by the quick- iness of Craven, who hared .0 head off thp lim. annthpr shot Vom Gi zean wTi rXunded off wZ hfeh iSto Sift had gone, leg before from a nervous, indeterminate shot to the first ball P.

JI. Pollock delivered to him At lunch England were two for one wicket, and had Bacher caught Barring-ton from an uppish glance in Pollock's first over afterwards they would have been a still worse 7 for 2 As it was, Barrington did achieve an off-drive and a straight drive in a sketchy, out-of-form innings of 73 Barrington is bowled by Botten for 18, two runs after becoming the sixth Englishman to make 5,000 runs in Test matches. The others were W. R. Hammond, Sir Leonard Hutton, D.

C. S. Compton, Sir Jack Hobbs, and M. C. Cowdrey.

UNIVERSITY GAMES ROWING ISlJlZ -IS hc hM tat signed as a nit. wno nas just, signeu as a professional after reaching the age of 17. If the youngsters felt as they looked, a little overawed. the old masters soon gave them confidence, though Pitt missed an onr-n ffnnl in fhp first half Nnt open goal in the first half. Not that it mattered, for Tottenham were leading comfortably enough.

The lazy grace of Gilzean and the mercurial bursts from Greaves soon began to worry Blackpool. Fine goal From a corner in the tenth ham took the lead. The ball went straight to the foot of Clayton, standing outside the penalty area, and his shot flashed into the net before a defender had time to move. There was plenty admire in the quiet, methodical way Black- pool strove for retribution, with taeveny buuuurunK Oates down the wing, and Fisher and McPhee working industriously in midfield. But the chances did not come their way.

The only effort worthy of a better fate in the first half was a flying RUGBY LEAGUE Murray's courage earns him a bronze medal New Zealanders face another hard task Russia has boats in all finals After yesterday's racing in the European rowing championships at Duisburg, West Germany, Russia have places in all seven finals. Britain has two boats in the finals in the coxless fours and the singles sculls. COXED FOURS BepMhuei Flm Heat 1. Yutoslavla, 6raln 3357see 3. Untied Stales.

second Heat Czechoslovakia. Omln J.ras. 2. nuiarta. (Vmin.

3. bMtzerland. omln 45 Gfiaec Third Heat 1 Holland. 6mln. 2.

Belirluin. 47 3, Denmirlc, umin 57 J3k. COXLESS PA IKS Repeebste Fin I Heat. 1, Denmark. Grain MMbw; 2.

Russia, 7min. A I4sec 3. Swiuerlaad. Tniln 15 SOsec Second Heat 1, Holland. Imln.

7 46sec 3 West Cermacy, Tmln 7 76s 3 Czechoslovakia. 7mln. 14 Msec SINGLE SCULLS Repecbagrs Fint Heat a Sui (Russia) 7mm. 2 Andra (CrechostoTakla). 2 Tlsc 3, W.

van Herck (Belilum), 7ni" at 4i Second Heat 1, D. Trltja (YUEOSlatli), 7m'n J9 37tec 2, H. Kraaien3 fNonray), 7K- 3. 1. Bcrtn iHunitiji.

7min. Tl.irJ Heat. 1, E. KubUc (Poland). Tmln G3jfc 2.

W. Maher (United 7min yrWMc; 3. A. Melster (Switzerland), 7mlu. 42 57JWC COXED rAIR-S Repeebar Fint Heat.

1. Yuroslavli. Tmln 55 38jec 2 Icnnuirk. 7nun. 59 Isec 3.

Sweden. 8m In. second Heat 1, Rumania, Tmln. 2 Poland, 7mlo. 59 0Hsec; 3, West Germany, 8mm isec Third Iltrnt 1.

Holland. 7ml n. .71 2 Prance, 58 Msec SCITUXO roiras pcliatea Hrat neat 1. Holland. Omln.

2. Britain 6mln. 3. Turcsltrli, wnln. 42 isec Serond Hrat.

1. Ruula. omln. 31 2, wit ten and. Grain 43 3.

Sweden, 6ml 50 87scc. DOUBLS I'M Its First neat. 1. Ciethrxlo-rakla. teiln.

5S 19sec 2, Russia Cmlo 57 36sec. 3. Bulitaris. 7mln. l.SSaec iSecond Heat 1.

Rumania. Tmln 2.77ec.: 3. Austria. Tmln SOQscc. 3.

Britain, 7. 17 sec EIGHTS Flrat neat 1. Germany, Rmln. 4 72a ec 2. Yuf oslavla.

Onla 3, Huntarr, Umlii 9 BCsee Second Heat. 1. Paly, mln. 5 75iec 7, France, fimln. 7 30sec 3 Czechoslovakia.

Omln 9 23cc minutes, during which England advanced furtively to 42. Untypically, Barber was as strokeless and as tentative as his partner. He greeted the afternoon sunshine with a dcfleclion wiiited eicgantiy 0ff Pollock. When he wa, ollt at 7B lmmediately after tea stumped when he probed forward vainly to McKinnon, his onIy other powerful, positive shot had been arl off Dumbrill. Cowdrey was un- defeated at the close, but for two and three-quarter hours was no more convincing.

He achieved only one lordly force, and it took a slow long hop. a full loss, and a fulsome half-vollev to produce his other three fours Much of England's best batting came from Parfitt, who in 65 minutes put on 49 with Cowdrey. He. at least, played forward vnth confidence, hit the ball with some show of strength and just before his dismissal well caught and bow'ed by McKmnOP from the rebound of an on.drlve stralght to Van der Merwe at short leg had threatened to hit McKinnon over his half-deep fields. This was determined.

commonsense batting with a hint of creative footwork to come. Mysterious bowling Footwork, and the judgment which informs it, was what the rest of England's batting lamen- tably lacked. Repeatedly Barber pushed forward without reaching the pitch of outswingers from Pollock and Botten, and when 24 he should have been caught from a sliced drive at gully, Cowdrey, hands now curiously wide apart on the bat handle and too prone to play on the walk, could not find the power to hit a half-volley when he reached one. Why, within this sickly, groping context, Dumbrill chose to bowl wide for 35 minutes before tea, and Barlow and P. M.

Pollock for all but an hour afterwards, was another of this sepulchral day's mysteries. With Parfitt's going, McKinnon, Botlen, and Pollock did attack with a will to the close. Their more positive methods brought them the wickets of Smith, leg before when attempting to turn Pollock, and Brown, caught at slip off McKinnon. Smith had pottered 40 minutes for seven. Brown, at least, was mercifully brief.

South Africa's bowling had looked neither so exacting nor so accurate as England's. The Pitch still looked easy paced and eminently trustworthy. Ene. land's batting simply lacked 7est, will, and judgment. It may well have cost them the match.

tne pitcn siigmiy ana Dotn Higgs and Statham were able to move the ball more than on the first day. The same admirable length and direction which had characterised their previous bowling did the rest. Van der Merwe was beautifully caught right-handed by Barrington at second slip from only the second ball which Higgs delivered. Thereafter, had Smith nnt wisely restpd the Lancashire bowlers before taking the new ball, South Africa might not have enjoyed even temSorarv renrieve even temporary itpni.t Most of this period of about 40 minutes was distinguished by some fine driving, forcing, and cutting by Lance, who reached his 50 in just over two and a half hours during Higgs first over with the new ball. Brown ovcrpitehing he particularly relished, dispatching them Mraigiii aim wiub 01 miu-iiu mui a free, upright, lissom pride of carriage that was wholly delight ful to see.

Anything short he forced powerfully towards point, and even Higgs felt his lash before he and South Africa were finished. Fine catch Save for Lance, South Africa's resistance crumbled with the tak- tne nf the new ball a 181 An ing of the new Dan a. An erratic second over which cost Higgs eight runs may or may not have excited Dumbrill's anibi- tions. He essayed a turned shot to an inswinger, achieved only a snick to his left pad, and Smith took an excellent diving catch left-handed from short leg. In under half an hour the innings was over.

Botten edged a slash to Statham and was well caught by Cowdrey at first slip. Statham bowled P. M. Pollock, who played forward, neck and crop. Lance played back and was left just as helpless.

Statham's last wicket was his 250th in Test cricket. Two more will bring him 2,000 for his first-class career. Never has he bowled better at The Oval, and it was cause for Lancashire pride that England waited for Higgs to leave the field with him. Nothing so incisive as the bowl- lng of this pair was seen from England for the rest of the day. In three minutes, indeed, Russell Derby dim Glamorgan's hopes By Christopher Ford Derbyshire, as they needed to for their own good and surely for the reputation of the championship, set Glamorgan an almost insoluble problem at Cardiff Arms Park.

Glamorgan were required to get 203 in 147 minutes on a wicket giving a certain amount of lift and turn they were bowled out for 111 in 104 minutes, and Derbyshire won by ai runs. Glamorgan cannot now win the championship outright. Their hope of sharing it with Northamptonshire, moreover, rests on the most slender thread, for they would need to win their remaining tuo games against Surrey Swansea and Essex at Llanelly week and Worcestershire would have to be held at Hove. There was remorseless logic about the Glamorgan innings, for those who attacked, no matlcr how bravely, were living on borrowed time. Lewis and Slade, for instance, tnod to drhc Rhodes on the half volley and simply skied the lifting ball.

In spite of the warmth, o.er-night ram had loll the wicket et enough for the start to be delayed by 30 minutes, and there was no help for bowlers when Dorbshirc began at (10 for one, 112 ahead Johnson used his feet to drne Shepherd too rare a sisht in this or any other match and took his sland with llaney to 8fi in 100 minutes. Shepherd wenl on for treatment to an achilles tendon, and with Prcssdee also aw.iv Made Murk nobly to the spinners' task. The odd ball began to lift and turn, and apart from a pulled si by Oales off Slade there was lillle aggression until after lunch, when 20 were added in 12 minutes. Only then, at 150 for scen, did Morgan feel the moment had come for the difficult declaration he had to make. lllRllisllllU Svnmcl Inning Snrtri lb suh Wfci.ii'ey -l It I J'jhnsou s'adt I'flUc rm! out 22 Oa'n I Jnv, 1, li M'--17 I I J-jnri II It S'af.

4 F. in'th i' F- r. 1 1 -n I'h Ti 7 Trt.il if-)- 7 rtf I rionlltlK -id ll 1 Jeff IS 3'. 2 slirjd.crd 14 2-0 Wheat i'j 7-33 2 Sla.lt- 3 MOIU.W Sprmirl lulling H-di'is I Allrn 27 A I'aS" P.Vjdr-, I' Walk- rin out 20 A 1 i-v-ls i- n'-b It''tlFS A Hen i K'rl'-h -i sipiurd Hi-in 1 Smith 'I mid- Hlmdes 1- I) 1. Fan not I '-nvm Aid I.

Mnrcan I Pr-T ab'tv I l-v-n. i 1 IN nn ti. ulv came Unce aln. 1 was irom ureaves. at his sharpest last night to spot the half chance.

He took this one gracefully, after his first effort had been smothered, through a tiny space. Ball, that usually volatile vnune man, was the model of discretion last night. Much of his passing 'SSL "hn I had A1 Trnm If, fi SSflS the acrobatic Waiters saved them from even heavier defeat as Possee contributed his finest shot ot the evemns Tottenham HOTSnnt. W. Brcwm Norman.

Knowla Mullerr. L. Brown. Makay Poasvc Clavtoo, GUitan. Grt.ve.

Pitt nMCKTOOL. Waltera Annfldd. cravM McPhrr James. Filter. Oatea.

Ball. Ctiarnler. Crten, Lea. w. M.

Hollar. (Dr. gained a splendid Wakefield last week. victory at Swinton, victors on Hull Kingston Rovers' ground on the first day of the season and over Widnw on Wednasriav. hav hiiiii after suspension and so, with their strongest team, should win their home game with HuddersBeld.

4t? Hudders- unbeiteni Wnes, severely Injuries, aw not pely to lie looking forward to the Jone journey to Whitehaven, for they may well lose again. Stlford. one victory and one defeat behind 'hem. are sure to flght hard at Warrington but will their best-be good enough? SWIMMING YOUNG LOSES TITLE TO CARTER F. Carter (Nelson), a muscultr, stocky 22-year-old international, won the men's springboard title in the British diving championships at Crystal Palace yesterday with 135.967 points.

D. Young, of the same club, who won the title last year, was fourth With 128.55 points. Like Young, Carter lackt the grace of movement, tapered physique, suppleness, and good line in Sight of the divers of the Highgate Club, who finished second and third. Only Are points separated Carter from two 21-ycac--old internationals, A. Roberts, who was second with 130.917 points, and B.

E. Phelps, third with 130.617 points. Overseas Judges would probably have given more marks to the Highgate pah, but this ought not to sUnd in the way of Carter's getting a place In international matches. Surely one should either respect the judges' choice or change one's judges. This was Phelps's first competition since the 1964 Olympic Gaines.

He won the springboard title last in 1962, and has won the high-board, which he defends today, seven times. Phelps has had only three to four weeks' training for the championships since his marriage last month. Facilities are poor in Sunderland where he now lives, and he said because of thl he was quite pleased with his performance. Men'a Springboard. 1, P.

Carttr r.N'riun). 135 polnta 2. A Roberta 3, B. Phelps IHIlhfltel. 130 (OT: 4.

Younc iNeltont, 13850, holder. 5. J. Mllea llllchtale). 126 KB: Goddart iCardllt Cltyl.

11715 P-y' lllehboard. 1. a'Ia (HKtate. po! it. 2, Thcnu (Ordn.Dc Sineii.

54.354. 3 BaaivTTtlle mart- tl- 52 23.4. HarmOT 4u5J 5. B. Klnx (Southampton), 43 I Baker IWOnlMcltl, 45 5 r.lrh' Sprlnlhoatd 1 Bora iLeajld.

Annat! Phib Canada). 72 2C7 ndnta. 2. L. firant (Steienate).

701: 3. Whelan ICar-d'fl Cltv) 6945 4, P. Gant tPollardal. (57.133. 5 Bowlatt (Lerton).

63J33. t. h. yununeroen iui.ora uouierji. Sport in brief Athletics Kipchonge Kemo, of Kenya, last night took six and a half seconds off the world record for 3,000 metres.

He returned 7min. 39.5sec. at a meeting in Haelsingborg, Sweden, last night, beating the previous best of 7min. 46sec by S. Herrmann, of East Germany, which was set earlier this month.

Goir Mrs I. C. Robertson, the Scottish champion, has withdrawn from the British Jsles golf team to meet the Continent of Europe at Cologne on September 4 and 5 owing to a family bereavement. Miss G. Cheetham (Crompton and Royton), who was runner-up in this year's English championship, will fill the vacancy.

Lawn tennis Miss F. E. Truman and Miss S. V. Wade reached the semifinal round of the omen's event at the United States doubles lawn-tennis championships at Brookline yesterday, by beating Miss K.

Blake and Miss Harter (United StatesV 6-2, fr3. fn the Derbyshire junior championship finals at Derby, D. J. Archer beat J. Pearson 6-1.

6-4 in the under-14 boys' singles and combined "ilh W. Jentas in beating C. Edge and A. Jarrett 4-fi, 6-1 in the doubles. Today's football fixtures Kicks off 3 Dm unless stated otherwise One more victory needed By Henry Blofeld A remarkable transformation in the state of the wicket during the lunch interval yesterday at Bournemouth enabled Worcestershire to bowl out Hampshire for 31 in only 65 minutes and win by 115 runs.

This was Worcestershire's ninth success in 10 games and with Glamorgan failing at Cardiff, victory in their last match which starts today against Sussex at Hove will make them county champions for the second year in succession. There had been some heavy rain on the wicket overnight and during the morning rt was almost com- Sletely lifeless. Supporters of la morgan and Northamptonshire will no doubt argue that Hampshire presented Worcestershire with the ID points, but in the circumstances this is an unfair accusation. A captain's tactics should be dictated, not by the position of his opponents the championship table, out rather by bis own desire to win the match. Ingleby-Mackenzle declared as soon as Hampshire had saved the follow-on, knowing full well that Worcestershire would leave them a more than reasonable target the fourth innings as they themselves would need all the time they could get in which to take all the 10 wickets.

No one would deny that the final tweet was anything but reasonable in view of the earlier state of the wicket During lunch the skies cleared, however, and a hot sun shone down on a wicket which was in a short time to make Ingleby-Mackenzie's decision look foolish. The luck was with Worcestershire but if it had been with Marshall 140 would have been made to seem a very small target. As it was the sun made a crust on the wet surface of a wicket which was hard underneath, and for the 65 minutes of the innings Flavell and Coldwell were downright dangerous. The ball flew brutally oft a length and both were unplayable. Even tf Hampshire had not declared when they did it is still more than likely that Worcestershire would have won on this surface.

The circumstances of the game, must be added, were almost identical to those three weeks ago, when Northamptonshire, the present leaders, declared at 0 for 0 giving Essex 146 to win in 145 minutes at Claeton. Essex were bowled out for 88, giving Northants a crucial victory. WOttCESTXRSUIlU! Plm acj dec. G. A Headlejr 123 T.

W. Craveney 1H: D. Shackletou 4 for 66). HAMPSHIRE tint Inninn 2 Headlev Coldwell 12 B. L.

Beed Coldvell 55 A Waaiell D'OUvelra Coldwell 6 H. Horton Richardson DOIIvelra 10 Caple Booth Cold.ell 61 Keith Headier FUvell 13 B. s' V. Tlmm not 25 Extras (b 4. lb II Total (for 6 dec.) "217 Fall ot wlcketa' 1.

37. 6) 118, 150. 170. lUwIlnr First lnnlnci Flavell 36-13-74-1 Coldwell 33-10-61-4. Glfto-d 20.13.J4-0.

Slade' 7-4-1-0. D'OUvelra v-u 29-1. Ormrod 2.0-3-0 Kenron t-0-3 0 Richardson 1 -0-120 WORCESTERSHIRE Second Innloti R. Booth not out 0 rt A Headier not out Total (for 0 dec 1 0 Bowline Second Inninn 0 1-0-0-O HAMPSHIRE Second Innlnc. P.

Marshall Headier Flavell 0 I. R-cd Flavell co'dAell a II Horton Slade Coldwell 5 G. Caple Keryon Flavell G. L. Klth flooth Havell 0 fl.tn.bu-v Flivrll 0 A Inslrbi-Mackenzle Boo'h 0 CoMnell S.

T-mm. rot out 1 A. R. Wauell Gravrrrv CoMell Shackletoi l-aren-'y 04ell 4 White Havel Total 31 Fall of w.cxeu. fl 15, 18 is 23.

24. 34. 28 Bowline Sor.d innlncs. FHtcU 8 3-4-9-3. Coldwell 8-2-03-5 Lancashire go down fighting Lancashire did not go down at Bristol without a spirited fight, although they were in the end beaten by Gloucestershire by nine wickets.

LAM 5IIIRF First fnnine' IK 3 Brown fo 37 P. Smith 4 for 41) GLOrCfcbTERSIIIRF tint Inninn ZM (R N'cholls 72 Shuttle Ao-th 5 for P. Teier 4 for CO lANCISHlRE Second InnJne Green teer Bro-vn 33 VTanley lb Bro-rn 1 If. Pllllnf Ibw Brrt Stvllrrove s-n'lh G. Puliar S-nlli 11 ci Knox Bron Sirlth Uoyd B'fcx 7 P.

Le-er Il'sfpx Til Sliuttleworth flcvan B'mpx G-eenhouRh not ou. '2 Gwlwin Mortimore Extru (b 10) 10 Toal IKfi Bowline SeroKl inntnffs Sm'th 1S-1-4S-3 BroiiTi 21-4-44-3. Mofmore 14-2-37-1. Biex 10-4-27-3 GILTFSTFRSIltBIV-SfCond Inninn R. N'c'iolls nnt out 27 A Milton Ucr.il Ktlisel ou: .2: Extru lb 1.

lb l. 3 Tola! Ifor 11 no.llnc Sond irminsa lvrr 3-I- 0. 2-1-4-0 Moid Wors'rv 6-0-11-0 Greenhoueh 2-0 s-0 Purer 1 3-0-5-0 Krom John Budapest, August 27 As far as rewards to the British are concerned there was only the morsel of a bronze medal won hv A Mnrrav nf meciai, won a. Murray ot Edinburgh Lniversity, in the World University Games at the Nep Stadion here tonight But athletically the occasion will long be remembered as the moment the Japanese made their first real thrust inln tlir, wnri.i nf VAl im the wor.ld of t0D- class 5.000 metres running. The winner of this champion- ship was K.

Sawaki, slight. unassuming and like all his fellow countrymen polite, who recorded 13mi n. 452 sot, cutting almost lOsec off lus national record. And he did it in the homeland of Sandor 'naros. Istvan Rosra, olgyi, and Lazlo Tabori, men who set a high tradition in the eariy post-war years In this and other middle distance events.

Now, too, the news comes that Kemo, of Kenya, of 7min 39 3sec. Athletics' evo u- Uon seems to be rusmng on this Udy' Steady toil Murray's medal was won the hardest possible way, and the experience must surely convince him that his career on the track now lies in the 10 0IM nvh-ps Ho toiled away this evenine with laos of just about trylrj't" minis vijf Ul WIUI1LS, ui Russia, Sawaki. and Philippe, of Germany. For a time Johnston, uic otner union in the Held, SiX. i neiping Hie wut luu ippiiis wus a snaae wnon ne was at the front.

Still, I doubt if this made much difference to Murray's performance, and with two laps left he had shaken off everyone apart from Orentas, Sawaki, and Philippe. The Japanese and the German swept ahead with GOO metres still to no flnrl lhe Rtnttinn ulth narlv mo nearly a lap to go so that It appeared that there was to be no reward for Murray. But he gathered him- self well, pumped the arms a little harder, found more fire in his aching limbs and came through comfortaoly to third place. Mean- sculfled dmkthe JSLf WtS scuuieu uovn tne straight, and the Cicrman chanting stopped suddenly at Ihn Taninnco inml Warwick Middlesex At I dEbuton Wamlrkthlrn on by an Inniriici and 3S runs MIDUUSKX Flm Innlnct- 109 (T Ct-triSht for 4-1 UVKUICKSHIItl nm Innlnp: 2m for 9 Ate. IW btwn 70 Jamison 53 Hooker 5 for MIDDIK.ShX Sm-nd InnlDfi' Jameson bCartttiisht Har-ls Snillh Cartwriflit 1U 1 Radlcy lbidulla Ciirtwrliht 3d L' A riark Fdmords Ibidui'a SO Murray M'lltr nariht 10 Smith Janipson 9 It Hoohr and Ibadulla 2 a II LAtchmaa Smith Cirtw'rht at While not out 0 Herman lbadul.a 0 Exins ib 4) 4 Total 174 Fall of wicket 21 23 7.

97. 128. 132. 112 1T1 134 nnwtini Second Inning Wttwtcr t-2-21-0 B'rnk'-fin 14 1 40 0 Cart might -'1-5-54 f. Ibadulla 7 2-3-y 1 First-class fixtures ttar'iluhlre.

at Deibv 11 30 ti 30 -e M'ddlisrx, at Lrjtoii ll 3b to 7 f. iniorsan Sunt, at 11 30 to 7 est. rshlrr- NuttlruliinalilM at B-'s'ol 11 30 10 IJ 30 I.i irasUrp Kent, at OM TralTord. 11 30 30 1 1 'i (sSTiii'rf 11 TJ I 7 Hampshire at Leicester Woimterthire, at Hove. 11 30 SGincntt at Hull 11 30 to 7 League and I.INCSIimF" I.F t.

Raaten.va'1 Rimishoitoni No'viti, 1 riT.iI1.gii 1 riiurr-i Fn(U 1, iiv Uuii i-hlrp Todmo-dtri Bu'IiIpn oue Hatap OMItM, MM 1M1IIW I.I tfil I Asii-nn I l.t.ibtrmu,;!! Puch-il it- "tof kfvirt CfinijUdii Radrl'tfp lEn ton MLor Midd'etGn Ui.Idin Ht-Aci(d NOHJIIHtN 1 1 i.t I n'arkP'X'l I ev-land Motor (h'iU Nflherfleld V'rtl-d Montanibp Ker.dal Darrn. L'v We a'. rs lii'trti 111 ItHfslllllK AM CinHIItF II'-l'i Hoe B' nihil) IMrl Hajlle'd hail-Pll-le-1-r Pi.i-'ii'i (. ivn'l It.mi'Ii-v S'MfcpiT' Wlialf. It dip IIK.II I'HK f.l I Sfrl Pux Oili rton rr'.

INfVMoii. Nfv'on il Hain'ilnn Mfllor Kti 'ii Hci't. Ni'-b in Mo, kjv.rt i' Irt Mlrrlr.s, Kl ilUd-i HmIi Kcr-ldge Hj.vk (. rpii WinMl'ar rt? fllOni' IimTlttCT II f.lF ii 1 11 M'lt'ram Hnnl- Ii- tlo'ii Od f.liH.op HrlllneAii'i'i Mnrpl- Illntii.K HjAkt.puI Hidfleid 1 N( sHIKI M) (HIvlllItF IIf.IF ivntnii l.iu-Pine ta! br'daie, ik n- Cl e. li.in Iy.ii2sizli! wlril ProsuM: Nordpn DtTiton i.fj ii Cr.

B. "iintl SUH)UU)IMII 11 M.I I IV'nH "ilil'f. -n-h hr'ar-nere, -r. I'fi, "I p-l-eri I Au.Vr aiids 31 3, 5 Rodda won a handsome wctory by more than eight yards. Boulter suddenly seemed to be carrying a heavy burden when it came to the final of the 800 "-''rCf tie couiu 1101 gel out 10 lhe front once lancs wcre as he likes to do, and although in the second lap, he has not tbe kind of kick needed to destroy ''kes of Crothcrs.

Crothers, 'no "he silver medal in Tokio 11,0 most consistent and busiest 800 metres runner, led the counter-attack, leaving Boulter heavy and drooping in fifth place, The British team here seems to be haunted by dramatic disaster, Today Barry won his heat of the 200 metres in 21.3scc., quite the best he has done for a long time, but was disqualified for running out of his lane on the curve. Miss Parkin found her feet coming down in the wrong places, and she fouled three times in the long jump and did not compete with the last six. Miss Gill and Campbell are in the final of hc women's and men's 200 mtrcs But sn are Serriiiii iitVH and ArehfnSl'Ife metres silver medal last night in the men's, and Miss and Miss Cobian, together with Mtss Popkova, a strong Russian, in the women's. ATIIU.T1CS Men'a 200 MtUn (lint our to sunlfloaUl. Kim Ileal: l.

Montalvo icuba). est 2, p. Burreller (Franm. 21 Okc I. van Drscaro iBclflum.

3lBaec: a. X' oL.lfMth5"'Tt,lu,j J. KV'iJrfcV1 i. w. ai.

fc. 'S'JS': Mrna 200 Metrs. Si.mlnnal! 1 Camptoll IBiltalDi, r.jttc 2. Mlbalvfl (HuStarri. jS B.

Zoub'v (Ruaslai, arc. 400 M.tr.a Final- 1 nailn fpalyi, 4,1 face. 2. vau lltrTMn (liollandi. 3, Hauidera (United Statea), 47 2aec 4, a AUhorr iSwedeni, 47.3c.,' iPolandt, 47 7aec 6.

W. Thiemann I West 4S8IK Men. aOO Metre. Ftntl: 1, B. Crother (Canadal.

Imln 47 2. German (Ln'ted Imln 47 8-ec 3 B. iidu.iu irtiutnai. imill. 4 2sec iczetnoaioiakiai.

lram 4sj. l' Boulicr lllrltaln). Imln 43Swc. o. smlpr (Francel.

Imln 49 2iec. 7. K. oiotjwn iswedeni. imm 42sei.

b. ma- "'if' pwiup (West cermanvi, i3mm. 4.6iec fs'urraj iBritn). i3mtn. lisasec, c.

Lacour ifyjuim), i4min im tour in each he.t nn.n First iirt Whitney itjm.ed statesi. k6mc 2. Sbem-ood 'Brltalnl. 52 laec 3. R.

rolrler (Francrl. 52 Taee 4 Ksoo Vol (Jan an), 52 4iec. Srcand Heat. 1. Frtnotll (Italy i.

Slice 2. A KazikoV (ROstla), Usee 3, Schubert tWrt Gcrmaiiy), 51 9sec 4. COok i Britain, Men's IliRb Jump. Final 1, V. Skor-tiav iRusilal.

7ft Mn 2 CzernUe fPoitndt, fift, 9ln 3, Kunlyoshl sujlora (Jspftji-, Mcdovirsilty (Hungary, 61 1 9li, 5. TodiscMc I. Malvprtv (Russia I. 6It 8 In. Mrn'i Discus Final: 1, HsElund iSrdrnl.

I59ft. 9'ln 2. J. Zcmha MhosloTaJclai. lMft 5i4tQ- 3.

Puce iCinidii. 184ft. 43ln 13. A. Itw-vc iBrltal'ii, 100ft.

4'ln. 14. Hllller ill'l'ilnt r-M 734ln Men Ilecatlilon 1. W. Twwney (United S'i rii 7 points.

2. Bakal illunnrj-), 7,441. 3, .1 pfiugbel. (West GcTmtnt. 7 4IO 4.

Otstn (Kuwlai. 7.356 3, Kokol (Rumania). 7,203. Castang (K-ance). 7.IM 31.

Smith (BrilaUn, 6 T77 Women'i 200 Metres (first four In each hrat to Una!) Finn 1. Cobian Cubai. 23'Hcc. 2. Popkova (RuiMai.

3 L. wear (BrttJiln). 24 frtcc 4. c. Eovrlche (West Germany).

25 'sec. "vcnnd Heat: I. KtrwenMein (Poland), 'tier 2, A GUI (Brltaln. 2-llsec- 3 I. Samotesso.a iRtL-i-ila), 24 4sfc 4, I brch iHttngary), 34 7ste Humeri 00 Metret (first four in cirn heat tn llnnll tlrt Heat 1.

A Hiflman fanada 2m In 9 Iw 2. Kt.X (Russia-. 0 Csec 3 (Hungary! 2mln 4 Brov.ii -Brlt'iln). 2mln lls'c Second Ileal: I. IntrcA-a 2n'n 11 3v? 2.

A Glclrliftld 'West Germanvl Crnhj 'A oser 3 fc'iTitc'ekl Ulu-isa'Ti Tmln '2 ec 4 .1 Campbii I iBritalnl 2m' '3 2sec Unmrni Ia.uk Jump Final. 1 54linU.ir.in a HtusMal, 21 ll 0s4.n 2 Mj-cipoieaim 20ft 31n 3 Sander (West Germanyl. 19ft T'iIii 4 I'a'mie (West Go-maiiM, 10ft 1 Kiirmanoia iCi-vholovak'a. 19ft 3'iln P.itoroica (R'lnnnla) IVtt 8 I W'nleM (Britain) 13ft filn laAttN TKNMS Mens SinktlM Final I Tlnac (Ruman'ai beat I-cJui (R-jwlat. 3-0.

0-3. fi-2, fi-2 Mtch foe broniP mnlal A UM beat Iru uataiabo (Jaiini. 6-3. 6-3. fi-3 club matches MHFSTER AVI PISTIIICT Assoru-HON Ashton-oa-Mersoy -thw ch, ru.

tun on Bramlia 1 firaratpn Barv Heaton Mervv. chea-lie I Inni Dtdsbyrj ri.eadlr HulniP. i-lf An NeAlnn-'e-WU (:. Ijelgi TlmperlM HcIpils C-olc'ds Horn Sa'! 1 mistoii fni MirrhM'er fltelbam HIU Fl'-sKm, Wluan H-otiK'itnn Park Roik anJs, W.rslr Cast It ton I.n HI'OIH. roMPF TITION BlrJtonheiil Ormlrk ChMtcr RU K-rmbv ii oln Hii)lon si Helens R.

Nca S'Btnn Nortliero i.HC"ii'.' Jif on Ills'itnttn. Wnllavy MlKTII-niSTIRN II 101 Av( II Blip- Fast I-tii-nIi-re Brooka-biv-om FVIdhotue lleymitln NpAtdii Heath Mncnstilre Steel Et TiionUiam oodliousei, pt lUntasc WutKlbKnVc IVii'orj Hft IIOI TON 1,1 IM FTlTlfv "-i. Aorl'i HeaU.n Hun'i RMI JlMd'ha-A. Tonse Ll-t'i- alWlfii Astli) IJ-idse IN ss(H'MTI(lN Llttlo Hu'lt-n AMI' and T-MenVv Collleiir 4 A-i'lri ai rWliod'sti, Da'n Hill Frtni)rth llfton Roe Civ Atn -ton W-lker lnxt'tute J'n rpatl'in Whlteha!) C'aifon CM'o'i tw 1 1 mi 'fT'on niiiev nritTiiii'i t-r I ICS lnl Poller Ufodtmu.e 1 SAilllnfitfin Ga-fnrth 1 1 Cirlton Cricket scoreboard The New Zealanders, beaten by Bradford Northern in the first club match of their tour but victorious at Warrington on Wednesday, face another hard task today when they visit Halifax, the Northern Rugby League champions. Halifax, indeed, have a fine record against previous New Zealand touring teams whose only victory wis in 1947-8 when they won at Thrum Hall by 21-5.

Baskerville's pioneers of 1907-8 were beaten 94, and the visitors of 1928-7 lost 13-19. In 1951-2 Halifax won 18-12, in 1955-8 New Zealand failed by only a point (18-17), and In 1961-2 they defeated a joint HuoaersneiQ-tiamax sine 31-11. The New Zealanders have chosen a strong team for today's match and, if they can win a reasonable share of the ball from the scrums and their backs put it to good use, there should be a memorable game. One of the best of today's League games mav be that between Wlgan and Oldham, both of whom are unbeaten. Certainly both are capable, at their best, of playing excellent football and matches between them Invariably are exciting.

St Helens seem likely to be concerned in what promises to be one of the keenest struggles of the day. for thev visit Castleford. who Association FOURTH DIVISION Aldttshot v. Luton Town Barnsley Bradford City (3 151 Bradford v. Barrow Colchester Utd.

v. Crew Darlington Chester (3 15) Lincoln City Notts County Newport County v. Rochdale Southport Doncastof Rovers Torquay United v. Chesterfield Wrexham v. Hartlepools U.

(3 IS) SCOTTISH LEAGUE CUP Aberdeen v. Clyde Alrdriconlans v. Stranraer Arbroath Queen's Park Brechin City v. Ayr United Celtic Dundee Untied Dundee v. Motherwell Dunfcrmtint Ath.

Partiek Thistle East fife v. Alloa East Stirlingshire Dumbarton Hamilton Acids, CowdcnbcJth Hibernian v. Falkirk Kilmarnock St Johnitoni Montrose Stcnhouscmutr Morton St Mirrcn Queen ot the Seuth Albion Rvi Rangers v. Hearts Stirling Albion v. Rjith Rovers Third Lanark Berwick Rangers HI RE C0i VTT LE-tGLX Altrtnc-hsm Wlnsford L'nliri.

Basgcr Ct Hdt United, Mo'ei, Eltffimrre I'o-t Tow 3 Wit ion Alh'on. FV'ck'fy ro llprr Runcorn, Se-w Bilshtvi T-arnnerr Rovers, No-lti-'ch Vitrorla Wlgan Athletic, Oswestry 'I in stivJmt.rt MafTnrd Ranuers Button. Sta'brldte Celtic Wrexham Rugby League New MHtTIIt.RN RtfiUJ IKAGI B3rw R-s BlucktmoV Boro-jch Datlev, Bradro-d Ncrihpm I elh, BraniVy York Ciilrford Hft-ni DeAihurj Djnriv.tfr Hn'l I wis (4 10. lluu'et HuB K'MJt! i Unprs, Ryrlnlfllt Honeti Huddrrsflnd. ArrtnS-ton s.llorj Whllrt)acn Widnrt.

i'aii Oldlnm Yesterday's results Association FIRST lllISION Tntlrnham II (3) .4 Blackpool 10) 0 Croavw (2), 3fi US Ctitoa. Glliein Tiiinn division Sork Oty 111. 1 Grimsby Twn 1 Ainson Green 8 W0 rOlRTH PIMSION Ctt (3). 3 Halifax Town mi, 0 Wti'lc 2. P-ce U.5M Tranmrre Rti, 11 1 I'ort Val i 0 Association FIRST DIVISION Aston Villi tf.

Leicester City Burnley Arsenal Fulham v. Chelsea Northampton T. v. Manchester Not-tlnghim F. v.

West Irom A Sheffield Wed. v. HewettUt Utd Stoko City v. Everton (3 IS) Sunderland v. Sheffield United West Ham United v.

Leeds United SECOND DIVISION Bury v. Ocrby County Charlton Athletic Ipswich Town Crystal Palace Leyton Orient Huddersficld T. v. Middlesbrough Manchester City v. Bristol City Norwich City Cardiff City Plymouth A.

v. Bolton W. (3 5 Preston NE. Birmingham City Rothcrham United Coventry City Southampton Portsmouth Wolverhampton W. v.

Carlisle THIRD DIVISION Brighton and Hove A Hull City Bristol Rovers Brentford Cillingham Mi 1 1 wall Oldham Ath Peterborough Oittitd United v. Shrewsbury Town Queen's Park R. v. Mansfield Town Scunthorpe Utd. Reading (3 lb) Swansea Swindon (3 15 WalsaU v.

Southend United Watford v. Exeter City Workington v. Bournemth 0 8. A 1 1 NTllU. 1 r.Adl'l Blackpool Bur Oollf-n Vude rs Buule Cti rite rile id llarnAle) Derbr County LUerpooI.

Stoke Cltv, Leeds United Woherlianip.on Wandorcrs Mt.iichP5.er Vt.U"i Hudlctiftt'. Town. Nei.iftV.ie I nltwi North tnd ShfiTieM t'n'fd A-' i V'l'a, Wut Bromvvlcli Sliefllol! Uedncsdaj OMBIMTtOV Btcup Bofiiurh null iifv Exports. Brrov Ri-. ttunlr tinted.

Ciltheme St HH-Tif i Hurwojch Hmit-1 Ho-vUh RMt Nelson Mir'ne i id-it Mi-ciaint' Provlsdni sfitittiiinri kr'nif rsdale Unltcil S( it'i I 'v dooI LancaStr Cltv 1 1 V.t Blackpool A B'acicl-tini I'-ims A Bltnn Wantterers A HutU'v a. rrt'wp Alexa'idra A. A I'rfMon North End A Man-dtfsler Lnllfil A Hun Rwhriali v. MinUipiter C.t A StotXport County A T-aniUfTc RoeTX A AM ATI I'R LfAttlT. BIa(klf Un'Td Auslctlanda.

Bowlcp i-znn AniHtfiira llevwnod Bredbun St Ma-it's Melbouror fJnrsc Hill In Juki rial HHKIon- I imUl'-lt eviq Mo or Trtd rV, soan ir niacnKy Encl'sh Strf hrr. Mirt Trannport Matlirr and I'lnr Mt neater Ship Canal Maitrhcater Cll I'oLrt Leicester Surrey At Leicester Surrey won by eight ulrkrts. I ICfeHTt IISIURh First Inntnn 71 (D C'bson 5 for 3S Arnold 4 for 35) RItfc) First Inning. 135 (GAR Lock 5 for 3J l.H(STU.MIIRE Sfcnd Inninn 9 IAtiuM 20-9-30-4. Gibson I'.

A-4-32-3 Harmm 12 4-22-21 SI KItf 1 Srrond Inning II Edrlch Cotton lo Ldnards Jarlnfhe Cotton A SmIMi cot out Wiliftt uof out 9 Tr-! (for .14 6-3-7-2 Essex Kent At Ifitofi Krnt vroti by 15 rum tit NT trit In til lies 288 for 5 drc (R VMUi-i ml ii Lutihurti 7G U.ir. 9 no( Min I MM hinins'. Ill IBron 2-8-43-3 D'-e 2.ti U-2 D'sott 18-2 S3- Liadiittwd II 3 tit Tionil limine-. II IV fj'-titu-'t i Cass Elutrs 1 11 Un.iif-j arid Hnuadts -1 Ii rht-'S mi- o.i! J3 I'-Kdajir H'jbbs 7 t- 1 p. lBl'r (I W'Lmi tut out lb 1 1 1(1 Inr 4 drc ai i fli 1 52 "ll Kn rHi J-Q, l-' Milt-It it Fdii.eadM i U-il- I Sst rnind Innhit Rear IlroA-i DItci (f Dum II Trtilti- Dtmtvs fudcwcMl II i lidcru'-iKt i ll Km run ti; I'rodst O'xrn Dc lit j-i Undcvood lu-urr 51 Ivi.i.tt rr.de'A ind II ii iiuntu Pnailjr' tiras ib 4 lb Fa'i df 111! AICM1 lt() tU I I At I.rdf I In nnj 107 Iliiyat Air lorrr no fnr I J.

i.irmri fi-i int oun Itinl ir licr bj iiU, tktli Championship table d(. I I'ti I'tilnta ill! 5-. r.l.irn v'l kl-lf Ki-i '71 itiitrsi A TO I l( 111 n- r'rtrd by rain to o''t'onf 'n I I.