The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 9

THE GUARDIAN Saturday September 21 1963 Golf issoeiofion Foofdnll Rugby Union Stirring finish in sight at Dalmahoy Rees fades from Ryder Cup Manchester United must not relax Arsenal in no mood to trifle By AXBERT BARHAM By PAT WARD THOMAS the method obviously repeats with rare certainty and this is the essence of successful tournament play. Sanders is another example of handsome is as handsome does, and his method is anything but elegant. The swing is more of a rigid, controlled heave than anything but the club stavs square to the line for a long time, rather in the manner of li. J. Hunt.

In fact they played together and Sanders looked so artificial that Hunt was made to seem almost graceful by comparison. The scoring again was good. Alliss protected his 68 with a 70. Brown improved by two strokes, and attributes his return to form to ceasing to block his back-swing, in other words he is making a full turn fa lure to do this has afflicted many a line player. Ragan was impressively strong and one hopes for a prolonged look at him today.

In the true American fashion, he rapped the ball firmly into the hole. There is every prospect of a stirring finish to the Senior Service tournament at Dalmahoy when the final 36 holes are played today. Alliss, Brown, and Ragan lead the field with 130 Sanders is a stroke behind and any one of a near-by host, including Ron-berg, is in a position to challenge. The presence of Brown among the leaders for the first time in many moons, the formidable challenge of two of the leading American players, and the slorious weather should command large crowds. A further point of particular interest will be the performance of Alliss in such company.

It will be a rare, if not unique, experience for him to be leading a stroke play event with first-class Americans. All day the focus of attention will be largely upon Alliss and Brown, but in the minds of the throngs they will bear no little responsibility, not to mention the considerable prizes at stake. The promoters could have hardly devised a more compelling situation for the climax of the festival of golf. There is, of course, the Ryder Cup situation and by this even- Mill! IIP rilK COC KSt tenth Dalmahoy yesterday. Looking on in the background is E.

G. Lester E. C. Brown drives from the Lnwn 'lentils Rosewall master of a stagnating world dote Vard Hole Yurtu 1 3J 10 11 421 :2 lib a ss ilO 14 35 IS 155 1 190 16 130 360 17 310 VA 19 TOIl 3 231 Tulil So often one sees clubs soon to be engaged in important games on the Continent somewhat preoccupied in their final league matches before the events. Should this happen today there could well be a change in the leadership of the First Division.

Manchester United, who lead the league by one point, meet Willcm 11 in Rotterdam tn the Cup Winners' Cup on Wednesday. While the Dutch club should not cause them too much anxiety any-stray thoughts today may well prove disastrous at Highbury-Arsenal have three successive victories as an additional incentive unsettle United. There may be a little tactical onenp-martship to offset the upsetting news for United that Law has an injured knee ami is doubtful Herd is in the 13 players from whom United choose Uicir team. Herd is particularly sound in the air where Sadler, who replaced him after the defeat by Evcrton in Ihe Charity Shield, Ls not and neither Is Ure Arsenal's centre half. A slip at Highbury could let in West Bromwich Albion, who should beat Burnley at the Hawthorns, reinforced as they are by Fraser their new Scottish half back.

Burnley make three changes in their attack. Nottingham Forest too. could benefit, for they should dispose of Bolton even allowing for the latter's hammering of Ipswich by 6-0. Blackburn can keep in close attendance with victory over Stoke whose goalkeeper, Irvine, has been allowed to go home to Ireland for domestic reasons. Lilanchflower returns Stamford Bridge should be uncomfortably full for the visit of Tottenham, complete with Blanchflower, back after his rest, and Smith at centre-forward.

What else can be predicted except another victory for Tottenham Kverton play Sheffield Wednesday at Goodison, with the none too cheering thought of their coming visit to They have Brown back, while Wednesday welcome the return of Kantham after injury. It has been a busy week In the transfer market and Leicester supporters will see Roberts, signed from Motherwell, at left half against Fulham. Wolverhampton Wanderers with the unhappy knowledge of 21 goals conceded in their last five matches, would hope to break the sequence at Blackpool, but again Wolverhampton make four changes Davies In goal Goodwin Tor Kirkham at right half. Wood-lield for Showell at centre half, and Stobart for Murray. Blackpool, whose accomplished tlefender J.

Armlield has expressed a desire to leave the club, upset Manchester United's unbeaten record and cannot but be expected to win. Two Ipswich players record their long service Leadbeltcr plays his 350th game and Nelson his 200th for the club when thev visit St Andrews. Sheffield United, quietly working up the league have a hard task Liverpool usually reserve their finest performances for away matches and have Lawrence, their regular goalkeeper, fit again. West Ham, at home to Aston Villa, switch Moore and Peters to ihe positions in which they will play for the Football League against the League of Ireland in Dublin on October 2 centre half and left half. In the Second Division without doubt the match of the day is at the County Ground, Swinton, where Sunderland are the visitors.

There should be a new ground record and Swindon, so far unbeaten, may be well content to draw for Sunderland have dropped only one point in four matches away from Roker Park and are a point behind Swindon in the league. Middlesbrough and Leyton Orient the third and fourth teams also play one another at Ayresome Park. Murray sought Yesterday Mr G. Poyser, manager of Manchester City, was at Wolverhampton hoping to get Murray, a centre forward, to Join him at Moss Side. The have agreed terms and Murray will decide in the next few days.

City should have no difficulty in containing Northampton while they await Murray's decision. Southampton are without Burnside they bring in McGuigan and should beat Swansea at the Dell, Leeds players will again see J. Charles. He is at centre forward for Cardiff at Ninian Park. Both Bournemouth and Coventry, the two unbeaten teams in the Third Division, are travel ling today.

Coventry at least should gain a point at Hull, but Bournemouth may be hard pressed to bring cne back from Barnsley. Gillingham, leading 'he -Fourth Division, have a defensive record of which to be proud. They have only conceded one goal and should remain unbeaten after the visit of Darlington. England amateurs' new manager Mr C. F.

C. Hughes, a schoolmaster, will be the new England amateur manager in place of Mr F. N. S. Creek, who retires on October 31.

Mr Hughes will become assistant director of coaching and team manager of all amateur teams. has been in charge of physical education at a grammar school in Leigh and a senior staff coach with the FA. Mr Hughes, who is 30. was a player with Loughborough Colleges. The Scottish Football Association yesterday decided to allow the Rangers v.

Real Madrid European Cup-tie at Ibrox on Wcdncsdav nighl to be televised. The S.F.A. agreed after having been assuretl by the Scottish League that the four clubs who arc playing that evening have no objection. Liverpool too strong for Taunton By a Special Correspondent Both sides played attacking Rugby to provide a most attractive opening to Taunton's brief northern tour at Liverpool's new ground at St Michael's last evening, Liverpool finally winning 9-0. Taunton, who had been on the road since 7 30 in the morning, made five changes from their selected side because of travelling difficulties and found themselves three points down within the first minute.

They fought back hard to be on level terms in a short time, hut thereafter, except for a brief spell in the second half, it was Liverpool who (healed matters. They won more easily than the score of two tries and a penalty goal to a try and a penalty goal would suggest. Their forwards gained the edge in Ihe set scrum, where Hughes at hooker received an excellently limed push from his colleagues anil in the lines out the work of Gadd and Bearne was generally more efficiently carried out than Norman and Tclllns for Taunton. The home backs, after Taylor, like Sunderland a former St Edwards schoolboy having his first game, had decided that kicking was not the answer, played B. Unsworlh often found gaps in the centre to bring his wings into the on a number of occasions.

The Liverpool forwards were rampant in the loose, none inure so than Bearne. who laid on one Irv and took part in several other likely moves. Happy partners Taunlon were also extremely aclive in the open play and Jones was never far away from the thick of things. The backs suffered somewhat from lack of possession for much of the game but when the ball did come out swiftly and Robinson and Thomas found a happy link at half they moved with some purpose. Unfortunately they tended too often to kick, which played right into the Liverpool hands.

Liverpool were ahead in the first minute. Wilson picked up a dropped pass near the half way line and took the ball well inside the visiting 25. There he found Bearne up in support and the forward sent Walmersley over. Taunton hit back and when a Liverpool pass went astray Webber and Collard took the ball on with their feet before Collard gained the touch down. Liverpool were soon on the attack again and forced a scrum In the corner just short of the Taunton line.

Although the visitors actually heeled the ball the Liverpool forwards pushed them off it for Byrne to be credited wilh a Iry. Before the interval Liverpool went furlher ahead with an excellent penalty by Lynch. Liverpool's early pressure in the second half brought no reward, although Lynch was narrowly wide wilh one penalty and hit an upright with another from the half way line Taunton reduced the arrears when Brice made no mistake with a penalty after Liverpool were penalised in a scrummage. I.IVIIItl'OOL S'l'; 1 a VVLson. Uiw-A-rr-ii: II Ilvtu' Ga.ld Mnv Cslteti'tn Uf TH-NTON.

Wetott It Oillnrtl. I TVinu. R. O. M.

C. fi Xnitun' Wldirn. MiMra. It. 3 Jones I Sncic'VI Full Assui'iiilion FIRST DIVISION Aficnjl Manchctci United Birmingham C.

v. Ipswfch (i 151 Blackburn Rovers v. Stoke City Blackpool v. Wolves 13 15! Cheltca v. Tottenham Hotspur Evcrton Sheffield Wed Lciccstci Cil? fulham NottinRham Forest Bolton W.

Sheffield United Liverpool West Bromwich A. Bmnlcv Woit Ham Utd Aston SECOND DIVISION Uury Plymouth Argvle Caditt C. Leeds Utd 13 151 Oorby County v. Charlton Ath. Huddcrsticld v.

Crimsby T. Manchester Northampton MiddlcsbiouRh Leyton Orient Newcastle Utd Prei'on Norwich Rothcrham Utd Sc thorpe v. Portsm'th iJ 5) Southampton Swansea Town Swindon Town v. Sunderland Total dutinr B.6&3 wds ing the team to play the United States next month will be determined. The play so far has clarified the situation comewhat.

Although Will finished weakly and failpd to qualify, his place is scarcely In Jeopardy, and Alliss confirmed his. This leaves four places. Haliburton with a brave finish and O'Connor having qualified, are as near as makes no difference certain of theirs. The contest for the last two rests between Weetman, 423 points, G. M.

Hunt, 381 points, J. A. MacDonald, 359, Bousfield, 351, Moffltt, 343. At the day's end Rees, a lonely little figure in the evening sunshine, came up the last short par four hole needing a three to qualify. He pitched bravely four yards past the pin but his downhill putt Just missed on the right and so a great Ryder Cup career, started in 1937, came sadly to an end.

There was quite a distinguished list of those who did not qualify in addition to Will. Huggett had his only poor tournament of the year, Panton, Caygill and Maxwell of the American team also failed. One had not seen Maxwell he played in the Amateur 11 years ago at Prestwick, and few, watching him play the odd stroke could believe that his rather flicky, flat-looking swing could be so consistent, but Rugby League Swinton are back to strength By HAROLD MATHER Today's list of Rugby League matches is headed by Leeds and the Australians, who meet at lleadingley in what, on paper, promises to be a fine game. Unfortunately the form of both teams is nut Ihey would have huped for before such a match, tor the Australians', play has been disappointing in two ol their lirsl three games and Leeds haye won only two of their six championship matches. However, the thought ot meeting each other may bring Ihe besl out in both sides and, if docs, the spectators should he in for a rare treat.

It seems likely that there will also be several fine matches among those airecting ihe league championships. One of tucni should be that at Uerwent Park, where Workington Town entertain Swinton, the champions and the present leaders of the First Division. Swinlon, wiio have lost only one of their six championship matches at Wigan. lieldcd a much-weakened team against Castleford last week, bin today hope to be back at full strength. If they are, and they win enough of the ball from the scrums, they should succeed, even if only narrowly.

Only Swinlon's besl will be good enough, however, for Workington hae won the three games Ihey have played at home, where they still formidable opponents for the best ol sides. Powerful side St Helens, who, like Wigan, nave lost one of their five league games, look loo strong all round, even away from home, for Halifax and should maintain their position. Wigan, surprisingly beaten at home by in the Lancashire tup oil Wednesday, will be anxious to make some amends by defeating Hull Kingston Hovers, and Widnes, who also share second place but have played land lost) a match more, meet and should defeat a Huddersfield side which began Ihe season well by winning at St Helens but has since faltered One of the best matches ol all ma.v be that at Watersheddings between Oldham and Barrow, hoth of whom -ire unbeaten in the Second Division. Barrow unfortunately will be without Burgess, their right wing threequarter. who is injured, but even so they are sure to fight hard and play their full part in a match which, at the end of the season, ma.v well prove crucial to the gaining of promotion.

Leigh, also unbeaten, are unlikely, even without Risman. seriously to be tested bv the home side at Batlc.v. Steep back swine Thic tunc nccnnti-il nn cntt nn.t somewhat uneven greens, but Cupit twice failed to hole from inside a yard. This attractive, composed looking young man tied with Boros and Palmer for the American Open in June and is clearly a fine solid player. His swing is interesting in that he picks the club up very steeply in the back swing.

Cupit was playing with Rees for whom this round was his moment of truth. The greens were only a small part of the utter contrast betwen this affair, with its myriad tents, and crowds, entertainments that included Miss Berg's remarkable clinic, and the delightrul days at Muirfield. Dalmahoy is an agreeably situated course but of no great architectural distinction. Many of the holes lollop up and down the green slopes providing shots from hills to raised greens but seemingly it is serving its purpose. iCrudto Dan 69 C7.

Sanders lUSAl 07 70. l3R iHarlslotjrr.el 70 to P- J- Butler iHarbomsl si, TO, ISllwell Porki 70. 68 tJH-lI Rurt ll'SAl 71, 08 Plain Thornd Parki 70 si: Wuiiin ISf'JdM, 68 70: Jt iffiS ruora' n-s- Ballla. BA.I iktr.wltnoael 74 60: -SV iL Burnum I USA 70 Shade iDmfdlniHoni 73 OCMinor Hcyal Dubllnl 70 71 S'W ISou'h Afrlr.1. 73 68 Momtt (Coventry Heanalli 3aal 'Hirubournn.

71. 70 A Mardonald (Bedford and Count! S. IMOOItownl 72 fo-V 'Coomb. Hllll 69. 73: A.

Coop (Tan Woodl 71. 71- Davie, isouih Afrlral. BO 73: I Macdonald (Farohaml 73. 70. IUU F.

Boyle (Coomee Hill) 70. 73 73: Hutchlruon 75 E. Steart Inn VSAI 71. 69. J.

M. Jacoh? 75 T- HlUb'Jnon iWentworttii 73 70 .1 Cudu (t'SAi 111 'M Dnitfa.t 73 1' (C(-otnbe 71 73 AiHer. (Satidv lv.l 73 Warren (rtvmbe Hl'li r.a to' A Jaofc'm (Pofers Ban. 73 Cmibell IFalltlrk Trvdt 75 Hridersrn (I.ane(ey 73 7 Mirer rstonehim 71 73 Amatenr- AMERICAN Tod u'i close Pre iAi.tM si 22 15 DitetllbtT 2iit M) M-irch 12 22 ii yr 2j.to aam 22 7U O-. Kr 'ii, IXtcjnbfr 2 70 New York UvcnJjol'i cK.

ui P.n:a lu.it bi uncliaiiRc-d Prit.es cc-tjij. Dr Uh D.l ii Ut ib M3T 33.43 Jul? 32.20 Today' ekie prev. tlte -StplfSTlDe: im.GQ November M.co 2 tiO auurj- sst -itt 50 SEW VORK. Septfmbe: Fuiuies vvtc acaio quiet. Tli? tady, one to wIher.

SakM wre esttnufnl tl 2,000 btlii The New York and Orifam Poi oricei v.vt6 at J4 and 33 RAW COTTON TRADE sporting programme a Special L. A. Hoad and K. R. Rosewall.

as amateurs and professionals, have been entertaining crowds in the country since 1952 when, at the age of 17 they reached the semi-finals of the men's doubles at Wimbledon. Tonight they meet in the final of the London Professional Indoor Lawn Tennis Championships for the third successive year Rosewall Is attempting to win the title for the fourth war in succession, something which even It. tioiiaii'x. never achieved, but victory tonight will not give Rosewall anything very nueh more than his usual cash reward and a Utile eslra polish ror an already shining reputation. Hoad and R.

Laver, who has now had one vear in the professional ranks, occasionally bring off exciting victories but Rosewall ascendancy in his small world is now so marked lhat the professional circus has become stagnant. There is little life in It. little about it that is new. ll seems that those at the lop Rosewall, Hoad, and Laver. are likely to remain there and those at the bottom M.

G. Davies, K. Nielsen, and R. Haillet. likely to fall farther and farther behind, a situation which must be depressing for them, both financially and mentally.

A. Gimeno, E. Buchholz, and A. Olmedo form a middle class but seem for the most part to be whipping boys, who occasionally as Olmedo and Buchholz did this week turn the lash upon their masters. Gonzales and F.

Segura, for so lon the favourite of the crowd ai the Empire Pool, compete little nowadavs and plavers 'ike F. A. Sedgman. M. A.

Trabert. and M. J. Anderson, are nn the point of retiring. It Is also clear from conversations with Hoad that he is restricting his appearances more Increased output of resins United Kingdom production of synthetic resins in the second quarter of 1963 was 184,100 tons, an increase of 16,500 tons or 10 per cent over the corresponding quarter of 1962.

the Board of Trade reports. Production of thermosetting resins at 60.400 ioks was 2.600 tons, or 4.5 per cent, greater than a year earlier. Phenolics and crcsylics shuwed a fall (of about 3 per cent) there were increases In alkyds (5 per cent up), polyesters (18 per cent up), amino plastics (3 per ceni up), flexible polyurcthane foams (over 40 per cent up), and epoxide resins (5 per cent up). Production of thermoplastic resins at 123,700 tons was 15,900 tons or 13 per cent greater than in the corresponding quarter of 1962. COFFEE MARKETS LO.MK1N.

S'b tUihtl prices iper twin R'-'pt IWWUib. Willi paid: Nov will. 21.1 paid; Jan 215 (I-2H 215 paid; Mar ufn jno-'13ii paid: May wi'h 314 r.212'0 paid: Jsti 2:1 R-214 6. with 313 0-212 0 paid: Sfjtt 211 fi-212O. lih 0-210 0 pstd.

BjjIi Uganda nukfa irtl Angola Robuata. Saici 11(1 lo'i iof NEW YORK. Son! ci No 3 "3 33. No. 4 13' a AMERICAN PRODUCE CHICAGO LARD -Spot Iccse (es-Sc Yorki 8 37s No.

3 crade 16 00-16 35 320-2 lO.b. MA NCH ESTER TRA DE Friday, September 20. There have been several unpeopled on Ihe trading floor of the Exchange today, possibly because of this week's meetings in Athens or of the exhibition at Hanover next week. At any rate it has seemed a distinctly quiet market day and for most salesmen the business it has yielded has not been large enough to bring the week's total up to a satisfactory level. Order-books over the industry as a whole have probably deteriorated slightly compared with last Friday.

Dealings havo followed much the same lini-s as recently, with no marked change in the tvpes and qualities wanted or in the sources from which Inquiries came. Twi' points have aroused comment. First there has again been a persistent inquiry from three or four Continental countries This no doubt represents a response to the increased attention which some traders here are giving to those markets, but another influence may be the inflationary tendencies, labour shortages, antf other difficulties which arc reported from some of the EEC countries. The second prominent feature of the market has been the continued heavy pressure on martrins in virtually all sections. Reuter's Index of United Kingdom commodity prices based on the price on September 19.

1931 as 100 was 452.G2 yesterdav, against 450.4 on September 19, and 44S.S on September 13. Correspondent and more, and lhat he finds ll increasingly difficult to gel back into form when lie starts. He nas played for less than Ihr months so far this year and he reckons that it takes him six weeks of competition to reach the sta'e when he can play by instinct on court. Thus the professionals, as a body, ma.v find it increasingly difllcult to promote major tuurna-ments such as Wcmhley, where there were only 14 competitors this week, in the way that have done in the past. present-day amateur seems good enough to challenge the three leaders C.

ft. McKlnlcy. R. If. Osuna.

and M. J. Santana. are possible candidates for the future and lesser players, who may be templed to accept smaller sums, mav well take warning from Ihe fates of Davies and Nielsen. When the professional group tc.red the United States earlier this year, they took si players, who ended in this order of success: Itoscnall.

Laver. Gimeno, Buchholz. Mackuy. Eyala. For the others, especially the Europeans, there was very little work until July, when Hoad joined Laver.

Gimeno. who has hardly rested in the last year, and Ayala in Kuropc, ana Davies, Nielsen, and Haillet played with them for about eight weeks. The trouble Is that the economics of professional lawn tennis do not allow the minor players sufficient match practice 10 improve, and their form, those tournaments in which Ihey do play. is not slrong enough to warrant the expense of taking them on long tuurs. This vcji-Ihey may be more fortunate than usual.

There is the possibllllj of a winter tour in South Africa If ihe present situation continues, this professional group may become a head with a bodv and a tail which withers away until what the amateur authorities once feared to be a monster dies from lack of nourishment. The professionals, like the amateur legislators, have some hard thinking to do ahout their problems. rij.ofl for Thlirt rt.it.-A. medo 'Perm V. llycha'z irsAl.

s.C. 6-1 Sport in brief Cricket. The West Indies tour team left London yesterday by air for Jamaica, where ihey will plav two matches. A. A.

Maile.v. a former Australian Test cricketer, is seriously ill In a Sydney hospital after a stroke. Mailey, now 75, was a slow spin bowler and played for Australia against England in the years afler the First World War. Golf. J.

Guraialde yesterday won the French professional championship at St. Cloud. Paris. He had a score of 2R4 7J. fiS 72.

701 for the 72 holes. Lawn Tennis S. Matthews, the lormer British junior champion, beat C. Esposito, of Italy, 6-1, (H to enter the semifinals of the under-21 international tournament at Milan yesterday. Cox.

of Britain was beaten 4(i, 5-0, 6-3 by J. C. Barclay, of France. Athletics France can From John Paris, September 20 France, the fastest growing athletic force in Europe meet the Russian Federal Republic at the Stade Colomhes here tomorrow and on Sunday in a contest likely to be as absorbing as any of the Russia United States matches. The performances of M.

Jazy. France's lean and handsome holder of three world records, have stimulated the sinews of young and old In the French team. U. Husson, now 32 years old, who has been for many years his country's first string in the hammer, has achieved a personal best this year of 220ft. M.

Macquct, persuaded out of retirement after a painful elbow injury, is throwing the javalin the sort of distance he used to do, and P. Houvion has followed the fashion this year by creating a national pole vault record. But i has been the rivalry ol France's track men. Bernard and Jazy particularly, J. Waclous, G.

aillunl. and Bogey, who not in the team this weekend, that has welded all the skill of these athletes to form a team capable of healing the Russians Last weekend In admittedly In a three-cornered match the Russians were defeated by Poland by 43 points. The Russians were without several of their notable performers, including the world record holders V. Brumel (high jump) and 1. Ter Ovatlcsian (long jump).

But Ihe Russians still have made 17 changes from that team for the match with France. What they must fear, and what the struggles of Colombes are most likely to reveal Is that the Russian athletes are being asked to maintain peak form too long, with the match against the USA in Julv early (n the Russian season one against Poland and East Germany last week, now France, and Britain next week-end. Jazy and Y. Tiurine are, la prospect, the men who will be most sew vohk rntiii.s Today cloef llish Lu Piev cio' (M Jloi 33 j3 J.l bO lVc 3ii if. -io Ma: 33 47 31.47 33 33 i'l '33 VJ 33 33 45 3.1 Ju 7 32 C'l C't Dec.

TO in LIVERPOOL, September 20. ofTers ot United Slaies Middle Eastern Central American, and Sudan cottons attracted most attention. Business reported comprised smalt shipment sales of American. Mexican, Russian, Nigerian, and Sudan, and small spot sales of Turkish and Syrian. The official spot values were all unchanged.

OFFICIAL SPOT PRICES Amtrlcao middllni 11a. 23.13- iX PdUviiti TtasiiU No. a tj 7.1 Brazilian Sao Paulo No. 5 l'jita. 33.

Syrian No. 1 IUI Altai Sudan Stiti No 8 26.15: UroJxrt No. fj 38 00. F.At Afnrin No. 2 BP $1 28 TurfcUh Adtus No.

3 23.60 American futures opened quiet, unchanged. The market remained dull, and quotations were not tested. Hie morning session closed quiet at opening rates. No more enterprise was displayed in the afternoon by either buvers or sellers -and dealings remained at a standstill. The close was quiet, unchanged on the day.

COMMODITY PRICES Spot tin easier: METALS LONDON COPPER Steady. Official prices i snoring clo: Spot Milemeut f23 i Afternoon (unoMdil): Spot f234-M 5 Salti SU I obi. TIN Eur Offlclil: Spot t945-9W. three moolhi I913-I9H. jelllenifnt Spot EM210-EM710.

three E913.W1 SfclW MOT LKAD SleidT, quirt. Official: Sot IG826-t3, three month) tG7176-tM. lettleraeot 053. Aftemoaa: Spot t6S-tCS'2 6, three moaitii (67116-163 Sates WO reus. ZINC Quiet, barfijf fttady.

Official: Spot T8rt6-7flnO, three moathi 73 5-7878. ttlement 7610 Alter noon: Spot f78'S-E7S7fl, three tnoottu 5. Salei 1,000 torn NT.W YORK. COPPER. Produce re' price of electrolytic delivered 13.00c.

ijime) TTN, Stralti po! ni7 62c.l LEAD. Spot New York 11 75c. taarne). St IjmiIS 117V. 1 ZINC.

Spot Em St Louti 12 50c. fsarrel RUBBER LO-MKix. iotr. No. Rsa 19'(-30 Settlement Tickik: on.

lVta-aOMa; No. ao'a-'ie: Dec. Wi-V. Oct. 'Dec Jan.

-Mar. di w-'a: Anni-Junt Jutj-spt. 20 Oct Sot l4.it StVt YORR.tadj tuuiianced to 30 MChfr. Nor 3305-50 133.331. Jut 23- H3.U-&5'.

Mar. 23.SR-851, May 3S.H-65. Juiy 23 Sept. 23 55 51 lotjt SHELLAC lONltOX. Oct 1S8'Q-1B9'0.

Dec IS" 0-194 0. Fed April lb3 0-l3U. June 155 No sal Tone iteaJier All per cwi. SUGAR LONIH1N. Steady.

Closing prlcea -per loan O-t DT7 10 srith 167 n.ItT 10 paid IVc. CCS 30. Kith Cfi5.M-tti5 10 paid; Mat H96i fV9W-fc3S. with CU.7S. EOS.00 paid.

Mar SS.0O-Ct.25. with EU.70-EM.90 paid. Au Cta0O-t23. with IG3 paid: Oct. with 57 85 paid: Dec.

Ci5. 50-135 SO wtlh CX.TS-33.65 paid. The halted Sujw Trrmtnt Axioctfttloa't price for rw lugu IM.50 (87.90) per ttfi. I.I. Sept.

-Oct -Noe. ihlpmeot. TWe and Ljle'a home tufa? price for soni wxa fMlOU S3Bi oer cw( Mck XEW TOEtt. No. 8 apot atowvd on board BIO.

COCOA bONDOS. Barely ateidy. Ciottn pricev Tt 1M0-1M. with patd. Dec.

with 3.2O0.'0 paid: Mar. U944) XC 0 with 207.9-Vft Paid: May 206in.206e. with 310D.3ftS-D paid- July JltD-Xlf. with ltl'9-Htrft paid; 6W. 3136-2140.

with 215fr-2t4 paid: Dec 218C-2170. with 21 0-2170 paid. Baala iwd fertneoted AccraLacoa per cwt. In hau Sain 733 Iota (of 5 tcaa eaeht. Shipment Jiarke.

wu bar el irteady, with China sood ermtrd Oct. -Dec. Nor. -J in. lM.t.OO0.

Dec-Feh. 189-7000 per 60 Wim rtifitiMutai onrti mew oaMa: ws (36 (. 0Q I25K-201. Mav 23.40-30 t25.W). July 3 78-80 IH-13), Sept.

(M), Dec. 30 53 (36). Sklej 408 Ma. 'K-cks-oft 3 Dm erfoi were stateai Association THIRD DIVISION Barnsley v. B'm'th Cr B.A (3 151 tircntord Reading 13 151 Bmtol City v.

Crystal Palace Colchester v. Q.P.R- (3 151 Hull City v. Coventry City Mansfield Town Luton Town Millwall v. Wroxham 3 lit PetcTboro U. Notts (3 15) Port Vale CrcJ Alex, li 15) Shrewsbury T.

WjIII 13 151 Southend United Oldh.im Ath. Watford v. Bristol Rovers FOURTH DIVISION AJdeshot Torquay Barrow v. Nowport County Bradford Citv v. Halitaa Town Brighton and H.A Chesterfield Chester v.

Bradford (3 15) Exeter City Doncaster Rovers GiMingham Darlington Lincoln City Tm rime re Rv- Rochdale Woikinglon Southport v. Hartlepool Utd. MmilU.KN U.ltil'L. BuAOP AucKima 1. Bui.Jifc-.'iuJH v.

Durban! CAS, xi: BaiiIs. LVNUHIiIL Crottltf. tan P.ei.rij:.-jy DruuatD. Leyiard Murtiuinrje bouiiipoll lllLlllitt. LIP ll'trl Hound).

Oni hi-'. Mirrieva, Sttxl Oatitj, Untsdjc jv: 4. i.i Hi-iiti j. Ciirkj.e fia-'nt (111 MI Hit. HH.MJ IJ.At.l (..

tiJU.u aiidcya tVc.i.:,Ki.'L.i il loa l'uit ItMl tlicjDier Ti.Hd sia inndse tStntloro Wiiist'-id Trtcrucr Witlja Vtttxiam Wnan I.IIKKI'UOL I ZIMiVltl U.UiU..-A.c u-rth PH v. L.leniate lis v. Old Pulicv v. tY A.U.C.:-. cray Waterloo llugby Unluu iiKIKsHittl.

ulKICi. Yifia i BraJJwO stn lUv.i.n.i) U-d H.iw y. ud i n-ii l- i i-: v. i-nt A. i.x-a t)B i a i-j.

jJ- it I' I- iiuJjL-rjUe I A-e 'l -i Ub! LlCIL-t- ij il l' L1 iii-m L.d 'i Ul! MCA v.10 It-auaEJi. L.UCOL. 0 'iLv H.i.. O.d NU- -v Cr.vart i- Hulme, O-J Patiof i O.J Ld Rtdcai. oa oi Hirifri Od livJtVu Y-vkAre O-Ptx-r Woikj.

"vjjli i. Tucra it I'ii-ri-lfl'J YVOA. Sit.j:on Coine aod i viij Wfrkjuip. Stociira 'o- ct i WVi.rri-'ri i C-. A "a Pi' iud i a fi Hiiibtad Vi $-tlO i'V.

i. IISPP IVfti of A-adn PP Ur-rtmn Acidem FP. Hi-U't'i FT AMrdD GST? Cft fit H.iwf c-r Pit Jordan-FP OSFP vnjldf a a.Vni'.cali i Ara dm (.. v. Lltb Arfdnr-a'j Nuawnburth Wacderen PirJBure Mdru C(v PP AiM'ltmiPa'a (icd'traiw R-a' HSFP Nentv Nortbprc TP lUrt'wol RneT.

Association SCOTTISH LEAGUE (Oiviif.n I) Aberdeen St Mlrrcn Oundco Utd t. Stirlingshire 0 Falkirk Cltic 4 Hearti v. Partiek ThitHt Kilmarnock v. Ounfttmlirw Ath Mothorwell St I ohm torn Queen ot the 5th Airrfntonians Rangers Hibernian rf Third Lanark v. Oundte SCOTTISH LEAGUE (Division III Albion Rover v.

Brechin City Alloa Athletic Stranrjtt Berwick Rgrt. StcnhouHmuir Clyde v. Arbro.th Cowdenbeath v. Ayr United Oumbarlon East Fife Forfar Athletic Queen' Park Montrose Hamilton Acad. Raith Rovsr Stirllni Albion Kugby tnfuu LM-AUIIiL.

lliLMIlltt, A.tU Ul rtML'J. lshlbn-on-alerv 5ecej Part. AafiUveunder-Lj'tM- "iflortiitto awvi. ttaaUiuni v. cucuetrmutb.

Uuwaoo v. Heatuc MiA)f. BcousntiKi Pirk v. Witcnoo. C'neaier ul BirKoaan, Wiaauin'uU Park.

Kveas melton. Vumcaj v. Vn ol Lune. Pyidr 1auntoo lib town r. Fyldf WdLidererj Ljtnai v.

Ctteatcr A. Old Bcduua Oid Sallorditu. Old CaldeUtu r. cxd wtuttiiuicbUoii v. MaodeancJd, oneii Bury Pieiicb v.

Otdlum. Rocti-daie St Helen v. Kurottw, St Man OB v. OCd Hutomuu. fiJ i-Birktnfiraa Pari Tjldcell? Toe H.

YVIfU) Umoauu v. dhAJD Borouib Wllauio Mancrieaier. (I I lit II MM I AMI m.TUKLA.Mi--vspatr.a Cirwcruind and WeaaavnujO v. O.d Novue CoUtnuouib Cit.i.- v. Cat Uit Horneu BiKmytit v.

Milium Furiiri Vale u( Lane. Kwic Mo: fit)) Old CrtlgMumici lUth. Ptartib VafiboDda Old Colt. Wnllehivto v. PfiM.tli.

Wis lot, Workibcioo Biydon Rocj.jd Pail. CwJflt Cat ter let Service Dariloitub v. PHI, Da impon RA v. finroeo, Durham Oly Mldd'nbroush Old Bedana MediciU. Prrry Part v.

New BrttMwi. Percy Park Lifni RooiJff Biiilnfharo Rvton yts f. It v. MaltM) end Norton. O'd LeodJr i''arj, Nurtij Durham.

Trrfmjt.1 P. ipn Utrtlt. owl Wf.it HariieTK-oI Murify IflNWN AMI IIOMt COl'NTlEii -Mar e-fl'JM Uaueilj v. Northsmi'toa Si-aCTij Enr G'j" Hrsf actftf lit) at H.mai i H-ATia: -I r'n fiibac. OIMI.K IHllttil cne- tr: 'iaiii llj-r; uni Vut Qerrd t.

Nms is'dfl OivJ-xsiet Mr(i' N.irrifa NVh f. NfA-r rt It i(" O-v Kr Snamci i. y. I' triJ run Huby Leaguo (J I 11 I (U K. LrOl I.

AUfUlMtra rwsT division t. VTarnoi- Si Htifj HjII Huiv-L WakrHfiil Trinity v. Knlgey Wldse t. HixUtrVie'd W'nn KlncHoo Kctrra. Workinr.on Tt'ira a.atia SECOND illVtSin.

Batlfj wifS, Otcwk B'fcricrfJ IXuitJ Ijstmxi v. Brad! Northern. Otrtaani t. Bjx Sa RvMjif HnnieU While. nv.ru York Cricket I.WCAMllttfc tllt.HtKI: Lt.lUlt-;t-':t-(ton t.iktnfle.d.

Chetttiaai v. SUod LoacJKbt PMtoa. Nu'dni Pfftrwleti Mafp! Desloo 8t La re ror: Uuwortl) Stalytrldfe MNCflrSTTR AND DISTRICT. Bxflifc CtMhaJS HH Ctwad! Hulme v. BroocB ton Chontoa Ditafl i.

fj. Nnhwteh Lrttum Btoo. MareieMd v. Hntra Merwy Nevt-VtVUIowi Prwt Aawi-oa-sierfey Soatii w-rt ffN't, f. O'drtanr W'MlIey Itar.j( t.

UrotoB. Vtr'ey T. Yesterday's results Association FOl'llTII DIVISION Carlislf lid (Ol Oifnrd United I cassidy g- 7 1M Vnrk Cltj Stockport C. P.UJd 3 Rugby Union CtfB MA mi. Uvonwl 9 Taunton 6 beat Russia Rodda prominent on the track.

At the moment they are not due to meet, for Jaiy having been selected for the 1,500 metres and 5,000 metres, has been withdrawn from the latter. But it would be a shrewd ploy by the French to put him back at the last moment to challenge the steely young Russian who rurji the 5,000 metres, and is the second fastest European at the distance this season. The news from London that H. Jone- win mil take pari in the matches against Russia and Hungary is depressing. His explosive running in the 100 metres might have achieved a first place, and the British 4 100 metres relay team Is considerably weakened by his absence.

Road runners muster By a Special Correspondent The small Pennine villages of Hollingworth, Tintwistie. and Hadfieid will be the scene for the Longdendale road relay this afternoon when 67 teams, the largest entry ever in the North of England, compete for the J. Whatmough Trophy. J. P.

Boulter and R. Hill, who have both returned this week from the World Student Games In Brazil, join A. Piatt and J. C. llaslam in an attempt to retain the trophy for Bolton United Harriers.

This will be a far from casv task. Manchester AC, Rochdale and AC. Hallam-shire and Longwood MAC have all defeated Bolton In recent road relays but the greatest challenge to all clubs should come from North Staffs and Stone AC, the only entry from the Midlands. But this large entry has by no means exhausted the road running reserves of the North. Fifty-three competitors are on the programme for the Ulver-ston to Barrow eight miles race and 159 have entered for the Morpeth Harriers seven miles event.

barley, maize up llnky Silled (J J. tj Hlnou. Uf CJwlr.y uh. s-Dt nt st r-w i Jan VX4i r2U15 Mm 21. Mav L'l 7 Mln ciivcj dom'aiit.

13 to 6d'rttgiKr I piiivf (rtr tosi: Sep; Soy 22 J. nil l'l mirlrii 1 MAIZE. -No. 3 Yellow Aiiwilrati AtlmUc- i GROUNDNUT CAKE Burma eapcllci c. On 3017 'i CXyiTONSEKD CAKE, p.c, Nov.

C33'13. lANSEED CAKE. AigentttK-UruKiiay speller. 37-M p.c. Sept.

and Oct rM10. SCft'ABEAS MEAL Canadliu extraction 45 p.c. victory. Oct. 6.

All per too. c.M. Unlitd LONDON. advanced to clow to 5,0 Mjher nuitnev. Nov 21.7.

Jan C31't(t. L.lr 21 9-6 Hoiinf priLt, Nov Jan rJl-lO, 215 P. Ma Li'. lO Main- 10 titcher Nov C22 I. Jan 77 -I.

Mi i22 5S Cloilne oricei. Nov j-jj i. jn' C22 4 Mar C22 3 fi liny C2J fi.fi ClHCAdO. All Hid sToni in ilfilinas Wheat, iyabeaji3 clt-sed -wltn jatna up to ar.d rye up to 9c. WTO AT.

Dec 303j. Mar Miy Ji 1C9U, Sept. lTl1. OATS. Dc Mai.

7a. May 72. July MAIZE Dec. Mar. 123'a-4.

It YE. Mi! M7 1S7'-1M. ty tol4. IVIN.VIPKU.-Rje 34 to S'b hlsher at Deo. May 144.

Oat Oct. Dec. 79. May 81( llsrler hlehr- Oc. US'.

Dec 1 3 1 -1 1 My 114 F-aweJ tnirer to hlsher Oit 33D Dec Miy 323 FISH FLKETWnoi). No luppllei landed RIM SB V. Soles 60 0. turtwt 20 0-U cvd e-15 0. Ictiind shelf haddtxiu li.o-m 0.

isrse o. 4S red 5 0 per tiaat JUTE LOSWN. Quiet. UA Ilnu Oo: -Nor UA Ushtninn cm, UA Hrt a. N.

all Kr ico c.i.f SISAL LONDON F-ulty No. 1 SM- 3 a 3 lota aw. v.c. no no. i to E1M No 3 to aco.

Ira c.i.!. WOOL WOOL TOPS London Tops Mjnno lutum on the LondJa cci kdi i i to tftr 109 5-103 3 Jul. intmi S.1"!8' A-' 1M 0-108 4. Jd Rs: Jero.107 5. M.r.

ni 1K7-1073. wltli loJ oa Buli Bndlcril Ml low. L'L 1 IE I J. It I At -b EaiLie Bj.Vju v. Bur).

L'LlteJ v. Wu- Lvdi Uii.ted v. U.acit)iir:i It-'-pr. Uverpivi dnelftfjd Uii.td v. H-jaicialic limi: 'PiesU-ll N'-Tttl Ell V.

-lit me (J Etcrtua. Stone urn ll CU W.cTfcarr.DUiiJ I in' iM'cwnd iJualiljiiiK UuuiiJi. Ln.UO 'U11' Luuil- lirm.u.fw Tuwu IV u. Cfcuf.e Ntu, Al! KW KifclwivJ Liiiij-iicr O'-1 Pah ie Hj.bea-b 'Jailed liidii ir riJ.tvjU T-J'Ati Hordfti Wivt IlkiVttJii Tyxn U-asn-b-rwijfn Un.ied. Gri.nn v.

m-Aid-. Yicur.i. LiLham S-l An ties v. Hue United AiiMi Tvwn. NiW'riit liiirATouyh.

Norton Woc-Axm Atnateurs CI.i;nsioiwish Ttini'y, ('eDnth Nvrtti Shltail. Huncurn v. iihnnor Skeiftittd v. Slumlord. Site Hue v.

A.iniiih.'iin, v. AarunsiNi. Ti.w La T.vD Bay Wf Tu-A-ii v. WorcvVor Whites Tuwn v. yni.v, Unri-d AMI ClIKSlMllL AM I Mil I V.

Mil I up nin'ie O.a Xivtr.dW, UtMly.ii lari-t OA -shi. u'd A.V.-ruaa Ew. iituty i Mitu DiiVj: v. Adf-cod. S-uin Rtos O.d VM'nidL.

J-v Hrtf.rd v. StxC Grwn IibUc Health. Oldham HSOB Old Triffordwiiu Mir. Mtiiucv Wtat Wy.iiCMbawe v. MeUor LANCASHIRE AMATtfR Mwennlarj v.

Thcrnielgb Coliae OB. lUtoa WyrcJiJaie Leljbiic Bury COB v. OvjaiA JIldAron WMIIfj Roetidalf Si t-'i-menu AMon C-SOB. Oldham Old aipmJ: Psrt B-inwy ifdert Tecrrtlcal Cw.I HiOB Bjro'n Prwl -t HoJir Uiu-us'ji r.SOS 3 li'n-k 5jrr. arj uli'po't Xmtitjrr O'd R.v:'3-t.T.isns S.aJ:arj ChsSdrr- cm O'd BedUu.

l.vtnm 0-OB 0(3 E-n-jrj. AJTC v. Of! VMTA MifSiVt-r n- it.) zns o-1 t-'i-i- Amateur v. Purr as C.fOS Aitnodiamiarj iVFUSIl LKAGrr ira.i KfryT v. Nsn-I- Vile.

P. WrfJm Pr.l Ptip irtr; Rpnndl, D-'tc'iu Crnrra Ha: nnd Rnvni- 'l A'h ftic.