The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 17

17 Monday July 3 1972 SCOTTISH OPEN Coles makes 14 up Naps orthy a champion FOLLOWERS of the Racing Guardian Had; an extremely profitable afternoon on Saturday. The Guardian nap, Thrifty, won at 7-2 to bring the season's profit to 14.78p, calculated to a 1 level stake. Richard PAT WABD-THOMAS (Nottingham SELECTIONS 5 2 15 Little Punch 2 45 Bumble 3 15 Happy Memory kT Prhritte Walfc, ridden by Alan Cousins, easily winning -the Old Newton Cup at Haydock Part rcn Saturday. Private Walk is owned and trained Herbert Blagrave who, 15 minutes earlier, had. won the Morland Brewery Trophy at Newbury with Realistic.

Now Rlieingokl lands If the criterion of. good tournament, nd particularly a good golf courie be the quality of the winner then the Sunbeam Electric -Scottish Open at Downfield was a success. For many years Neil. Coles has been one of the three most accomplished golfers in the British Isles, and his return to form with victorv over Brian Huggett after two holes of sudden death was a fitting gesture to a new event. Only in the surprisingly small attendances, even on Saturday when there was always the prospect of an absorbing- finish, was the tournament not juececs.

The fact that it was erihaustively televised may nave nad some effect, but more likely the proximity of the Open championship next week had greater claims on tne time of even tne most lervent golf watchers. Those who did attend were treated to a fine contest- li in the end old hands, and old friends such as Coles and Huggett sre. prevailed, it did not aeiract irom the interest which for much of the afternoon centred, arton John Garner. He was the newcomer to. the heights, and faced a fairly formidable task in trying to resist the challenge of Coles.

Huefrett, and Oosterhuis. After his lapse the week in Ireland, Garner was under strain to prove to everyone (and most im.prtant to himself) that he had the composure and nerve to hold a lead. He did so aim5fably until the sixteenth where. foetful of a bunker lurking in. the elbow of the dog leg if that is not a contradiction in terms he hit a solid drive into it.

Tn cutting the shot out from near the Face, with the club face open, Jie sliced into heaty rough. After a good reeoverv. he DUtted too boldlv for the four which would liav-e kept him level with Coles and Huggett ahead, and missed tne one back. was sad. for no young golfer is more earnest and dedi cated to reacning uie juxiicsi.

class and, unlike more gifted youngsters, who have had their paths smoothed in every possible way, Garner has had lo strive from the outset for all tJiat he has achieved. Further-mere, with marriage lmpenaing, iz.iHHJ wouia have been most lielaful. As it was, he had to be content with less than 600 a siiare- of third place with Ballesteros and Bernardini. Their gord showing was welcome because the more Continental golfers who can be encouraged to compete in tsntain, big prize GOING: Good TOTE DOUBLIl I 15. 4 15 TRMLCl 8 all, 4-3, 4 44 Indlcalaa bllnkar 2 1 GUILDHALL SILLINC HANDICAP PLAT; wlnnir C27S (5 IJ declared).

2 (3) 000001 Dlxia Cartoon (R Oavl Wallact 5-1-5 Lord i 00000-0 Sawtl-spring Mattliavn) Dala 3 B-3 4 (5) 00-4034 Llttlt punch (W A Staphanson) A Illihinlon 4-8-1 Hid. 5 (2 000-003 King's Savlnas (C) Maharal) n-iii 3-7. -2 Curant (Si 7 (4) 000043 Rupart Supplat Suppla 3-7-7 Ctllltn Betting Forecast: 15-8 Dixie Cartoon. 3 Rupert, King's Sawiuoi. Littla Punch, 8 Sewel-Sprlng.

TOP FORM TIPS: Little Punch Rupart 7, 2 45 NEWARK MAIDEN PLATE; 3-v-o; 2ml wlnnir C34B CIO declared). 2 4 00.0332 Bumble (Lady Leah) Price 9-0 A Murray 7 10) oo Transformation Lord Howard de vralsMnS Cl S-0 Starkty a (O) oo Badweli (Mrs alas) Wharton Ryan 9 7 00- Bella Sangsterl Cousins 4-11 Cadwaladr 10 1 000230 Clary -(Malor CIIB-McCulloch) WACIIPlMiai 8-11 14 (9) 0-0000 Hopeful Night (R Richmond-Watson) -adailt 4-11 Baxter 17 5 000-00 Merry Crown (T Sterrlker) Bacon 1-1 McKeown 19 (2) oo Mural Crown A Samuel) Doug Smith Eldln 21 6 00.0000 quart (A Snipe) Basterby 8-11. Birch 3 24 (3) ooo Vodwen (R McAlplne) Mrs Lornax 8-11 Cook Betting Forecast! lt-a Bumble, 5-2' Clair 4 TraMtormactira, Hopeful Nlgbt. Mural Crown TOP FORM TIPS) Bumble 7. Hopeful Nletit s.

3 1 NOTTINGHAM STEWARDS CUP HANDICAP) all wlnsilrt (1.812 (5 iJ declared). 2 (1) 02-0400. Red Track CD) (BP) (D Robinson Dariy Sf.1 Lewis 3 (2) 002022 Prince of Dunoo-i (D) Barratt) tanalt Hide 5 (6) 2-00034 Dancing Cap Mrs Schwltzcr tun) ArmrxriMii d-a-ft Carson 6 4) 211240 Spanish Gold (D (Mrs Darby) Hotllrtiten) s-l-J Perks (5) 3) 1100-33 Happy. Mamonr, (D) (Mrs Flemlni) fH Cistirbv 5-1-1 Birch (3 12 (5) 00-3310 I Belleva D) (BF) (Mrs Chandler) ainiallo. 4-7-12 Eddery Betting Forecast: 9-4 Red Track.

3 Dancing Cap. 9-2 fcpsoltb Gold, Prince of Dunoon. 6 Happy Memory. 10 I Believe. TOP, FORM TIPS: Prince of Dunoon 8, Dsnclni Cap 7.

Hipray Memory 6. 3 45 HOME1 ALES STAKES: 2-v-o: Sf; winner 1.EI7.4-0 declared). 1 (2) 42X11 Prince Gourmet (D) Mrs Letry) twllt 9-S Lewis 2 (1) 1123 Holy Palm Mrs Reavay) Reavav 9-2: Baxter 4 (3) 4 Evertuer (Mrs Hardy) Hardy 8-11 Moss 6 (5) 1 sharp Edae ID) (j Astor) Hern 4-11 i Mercer 7 (4) 012 Thorton Fire (G Thorley) Cousin S-1 1 Cadwaladr 9 (6) 00 Varano Gem (S Reakes) Carr 1-11 Carter Betting Forecast: 5-4 Sharp Edge. 15-8 Prince founme-s, 4 'Bo-lj Palm, Thorton Fire. TOP FORM TIPS: Sharp Edge 9.

Holy Palm 7. Prince Soirrmt 4 1C BRAMCOTE HANDICAP STAKES: 3-v-o: 1m SOfrdl wanner S623 (S 1J declared). 1 (1) 303110 Mahler (C St George) Price 5-7 A Murray 5 (4) 0420-10 Hothead (Mrs Anderson) Candy e-E Waldron 7 (5) 300014 Conceeded (Air-Marshal Sir Baldwin) rVllr 7-7 McKay 9 (2) 4001 Melody Way (71b (Miss I Ritchie) rtailam 7-7 Perks (7) 10 (6) 000-013 Saffron Hill (Lady Hardy) Doug Smith T-7 McKeown 5 12 (3) 0100-04 Grey Mantle (B Shine). Swift 7-0 Cullen Betting Forecast: 2-1 Saffron Hill. 5-2 Mahler.

4 HcUatt-d, i Conoeedod. 8 Melody Way, 10 Grey Mantle. TOP FORM TIPS: Saffron Hill 8. frahlar 7, Hothead i. 4Ae CLUMBER PARK MAIDEN PLATE: 5f! winner 345 (14 --J declared).

5 (8) Great Bapu (M Purcell) Jones 9-0 Hide (12) Jennyson (W Sanders) Holllnshead t-O Perks (5) 9 (G) Rapid River (Mrs Richardson) A Stauratnaora 9-0 Kelsev 12 (2) Saslnl (M Hligin) Cousins 9-0 Cadwaladr 14 (7) 342 Tracking Station (R Clifford-Turner) Million, t-0 Lewis 15 (4) 2324 Trenchard (BF,) (Mrs Brudcnell-Bruct) Watts 0.0 i Lindlev 17 (9) 0 Willie Martin (J O'Vls) Molony 9-0 McKeown 22 (3) 00 Forellght (Brig Harris) Wauah 8.11 Gaston 24 (14) 4 Grey Miss (Dr Michel) Easterbv 8-1 1 Birch (3) 26 (11) lledoit Miway (Col A Walt) Vareattc B-l 1 Sexton 28 (1) Latin Barn (S Banks) Moore 8-1 1 Outfield 29 (13) 2 Lilvbelle (D Robinson) Powney 811 Raymond 30 (10) Savon Tebbutt) Wharton 8-11 31 (3) 2322 Star-oar (L Barratt) Barratt 8.11 Moss Betting Forecast: 5-2 Trenchard. Tracking Station. 4 Grey Miss. 6 Sumner, 10 Rapid River. TOP FORM TIPSt Tracklni Station 8.

Lilvbelle 7. Grir Ml In 6, Baerlein's map, Mostly Henry (8-13, also won, and Negus the Top Form nap, completed the hat-trick. The Guardian selections ior the five meetings' also showed a good return, 15 of them winning from 33 tips for a profit of over 36. 3 45 Sharp 4 15 Saffron Hill 4 45 Tracking Station 8 15 Londonderry, ap 8 45 Irish Love 9 15 Chrbtmat I Cook Ryan Crackrrell Noble Ramshaw Nichols 17) Cain (7) Gorton' Morby coder ittle Lea. smyin ai-ii Johnson) Hannon 1-11 Houghton B-11 BAERLEIN Epsom.

The race soon pro-vetd how wrong that assumption aealty was. Maybe Roberto will never recover from his hard tace in th Derby. A safer prediction Ls that -Lypbard will never stay -a mile and a half. Ballymore was always beautifully placed, but h-e tacked across the course towards the stand side once in line iter He also appeared dismally short of finishing speed. That the only two EnglMh trained horses in the race, Steesl Pulse and Scottish Rifle sko-uld have singled themselves out from the others with two furlongs stiH to run was a heartening sigbt fox supporters of English racing fox we have suffered a number tri vexatious results in this race.

The chief beneficiary, apart from the connections, was the breeder of Steel Pulse, Eric Covell, a neighbour of mine who owns a South Downs stud near Horsham. Sam Armstrong gave four thousands guineas for SteeS Pulse as a yearling, but from rune on Steel Pulse's brothers and sisters are destined for really high prices. Eric Covell has a magnificent yearling half brotner by Reform who is being readies for the Newmarket Autumn Sales where he should make 30,049 guineas phis. While it was a fine feat of training on the part of ScoWe By RICHARD rie victory of -Khedngold in tie Crand Prix de St-Cloud yesterday ended a great weekend asbpoad for English trained horses. On Saturday Steel Pulse bad won the Irish S-weeps Derby.

Both horses ran in Hi Observer Gold Cup last October. ftSeingoM, ridden by Yves St Martin, ran out an' easy three lergth-s -winner from the 4-year-ol-d Arlewiuno (Marcel JQepahnas) with tester Piggott's mount the French -Derby winner Hard To Beat toaK a length away third. While RhetaKOld "was able to sweep to victory Roberto, who beat titan a short head in the finished next to last in Ireland. It was another case of a joefcey switch for Rheinsold's normal jockey and Barry Hills's retained rider. Ernie Johnson, stood down and enabled St Martin to take the ride Although Roberto ailed it was a great boost for the Epsom Derby that Rhetngold and Steel Pulse should haw captured these important races, Silj Williamson was the hero at the Curragh on Saturday when he not only won the 58,925 Irish Sweeps: Decby on Pulse but also the- 3,777 Polly Staies on Fidget.

It was a fine if te moon's work before a bv n-o means record crowd. The Derbc? Wis to Irish viewers this time, and as we have discovered over here many mas- hav stopped at home to avoid inevitable traffic delays. WLHtairtswi can "point out with justifiable' pride that his two wizinrs were also reversing prertoits rform with- rivals. Steel Pulse, Scottish Rifle in the Derby, now beat him a length and' IldxeU behind Arkadina in the Cais. mow.

finished well in front. To 6e fair to Bill Pyers, who ide Steel Epsom, he suffered a very rough -passage aseH havey stayed home. Wallv Swinbum did not fare much better on Psdset in the Oaks and the writer ground, though it was firmer fchtui expected, helped both winners to and form on Sahiwtar. Steel rutse cantered to the reaMy. toft enough for while Roberto went down so well that we were deceived into thinking he had entirely recovered from a Yorkshire's new impetus By ALAN DUNN a COURSE POINTERS: Peter (M.

Bastort-y. Doug 6 oiler, audi Sam are the trainer, to follow at thJa left-riarid track. wtie-re hsgh numbers best in trie draw at five and six furlonos. Eric Hdlo and Visile Carson are Hie iockc-n to note. Sharp Edge (2 45) to owned by Mr Jalkle.

auto-, a steward at ttie meeting. Favourites bavo had a succeas rate of 39 per ceo-t En the 353 races held here since 1067. Londonderry is the nap By CttMS HAWKINS Among a number of remark- Armstrong's three-year-old the more attactlvo the everyday events become. Cole alone broke 70 In the last round; and, although startin four behind, he was hard in the reckoning around the turn where Oosterhuis disappeared from tt. His tendency to push iron shots had revealed itself earlier.

Garner, his companion, played steadily and straight, then on the long eleventh Oosterhuis sliced out' of bounds, took seven and was gone. Hereabouts the leaders in turn made their thrusts with birdies. Huggett, playing his best golf into the greens for some time, now was not holing so many putts, but a huge one fell at the fifteenth where, moments later. Garner almost holed in one. Huggett was a little unfortunate not to win outright On each of the last two greens his putt, after splendid approaches, shavect the hole, while Coles, playing in front of him, had to hole from six feet on the eighteenth for his 69.

He is home from a wilderness like of which he had not taiown in years. PINAL AGGREGATES Ml N. C. Coles (Coombo H.7. MMbin Hotel).

TO. 69. 71.7J2 rColee boat Hwwett So muMm-0eg oi fSTooo: HoM-tt i.ooo. 2SC: M. Baltesterw (Stoein).

7. TO. 727 70: rVT-iardiol Otary). 69. 68.

77. 72: J. B. Cernac (Hart-Jbourjw). 71V Tl.

76 r566 66 each). 28l Murray crkuvoaeld). 73. 70. 71.

T4i' r. A. Qosterbuie (Paciflc Hartjp-ir), 75 69, 6S. 77 (325 each). MOl Newton (Australia).

72. 72. 73. 7S: B. Gallacher (Wentwortti), 75.

69. 75. 73 (E270 recti). 291: C. O-Conno fRoyal Dublin).

73. 75 73. TO: G-Bale-on (South Africa). 69. iO.

78. W. McClelland (Hartsboume). 72. 74.

69. 76. 292: K. D. G.

lu. trails). 74. 73. 72.

73. S. O. Brmyn (HaHanwhire). 72.

7S. T1.T6 2J V. B. Hood IBramiey). 75.

72. .5. Tl: J. Butler (Harbome). 61.

T5. 72: P. M. Tonnsend (Portntarnock). 76.

73. 71. 75: D. I. Vauoha-i i Liverpool).

71. 75. 73. 74. J4l I.

Dorre-nein (Holland). 73. 77. 73. Tl: S.

Torrance (Routenhuriil. .2. tl. 74; N. T).

Wood (Tnmberrv). 76. 0. 74. 74: Jaoaer (Abbrjdal-) .2.

.4. 72. 76. 295. T.

lon- (Bnnoori 73. 74 77. 71. 296: Hunt (Went-worth). 72.

76. 7. 70. Bjonfrmatl (Banrfiorr). "5.

77. 73. V. Bake rsoutli Afncn). 74.

R. VValKrr 76 71- To: L. Plntl (Pannal). 75. 75.

.3. 3. 297: P. W. ITionifOii (Australia).

T5. T7 73. 72: A. Brook (Iinark). 75.

71. 77. 74: E. C. Brown (Oinbar'.

7fi. 7'3. 72 76: K. F. ralon (St Pierre).

72. 77. 73. 73. 298: Larae CDlrham Park).

75. 73. 78. ,2: D. Miller (Stoncham).

76. T5. i3. .4: G. Everett (DeesWr).

77. 73. 74. 74: J. I.

KInsella tCaMle). 11 75. 7 74 2991 .1. Bland (Soitth Atrirai. 76.

75. 74, 74; B. Allen (Stotkoort). 4. 75.

T5. 75; Cr-wen (Hallam-hire) T5. 72. 77. 75.

T. Britz (South Africa). 77. 75. 72.

75: I E. Stanley (Aintrn-Hal. 75. 73. Tt.

76 300! C. Oinninf-ham (Troon Municipal) 75. 73. 7.. 75: M.

E. Greason (Moor Allerton). 77. 75. 72.

76. B. W. Barnre (Fairway DR). 74.

75. 74, 77. 301: C. A. Cav-oill (Cleckheaton).

71. 77. 78. 75: s. Rolley (Phoenix) 79.

72. 74. 76; R. Sola (Spain). 76 76.

73. 76: G. D. Gray tr5othv.cll Calr). 78.

75. 71. 77: M. B. Ino'iam (Moor Allerton) 78.

74. 72. 77. 304: I Huish (North Berwirk). 78.

74 72, 80. SOS: R. "liearx (Australia). 74. 7).

73. 79: W. E. Berry (Sou Africa). 71.

76. 76. 82. leadership in the Midlands, even though they are being challenged strongly in the Midlands League. They won with 884 by two strokes from Warwickshire, with all depending on the last match of the day, appropriately a rdle occupied by Homer, the British Amateur champion.

He knew that he needed a 71 to give Staffordshire the Midlands title and, with splendid composure, produced some of the best golf of the day to record a 69, one under the Standard Scratch, a score equalled by Lyle (Shropshire and Herefordshire), the 14-year-old son of the Hawkstone Park professional. Lyle's total of 141 was matched by Staffordshire's James (70 and 71), the Midlands Amateur champion. NORTHERN (at Hillside). 9131 Yorkshire IM. J.

Kellej 70, 73. W. Smith. 73. 76: H.

K. Clark. 79. 71: K. l-'oeter.

76. 77: N. It. Drnham. 7f.

"8: F. Foster, g-l. 7S. 3191 Lancashire (I. J.

Mosej. 75. 70. A. H.

Chandler. 74. 72: M. Broadbent. 74.

79: D. M. MnrOi. 77. 77.

R. H. N. Snmner. 76.

78: S. G. Rirlwell. 85. 84) MS! Northumbrrlaml (K.

Saint. 72. '75: D. P. DevMviil.

72. 78: C. I. CtarK. 76.

79: I. Haves. 75. 82' D. M.

Molfat. 79. 82. Thirtv.i-11. 83.

80). 935: Cheshire (K. Jones. 75 73: P. H.

Dennett. 73. 80: Sf. I. Pearton.

74. B. Stockdale. 79. 77: G.

M. Edwards. 79. 82; R. Smrlhurat, 77.

85) 941: Durham (A. Doxfonl. 78. 74; R. Clark.

75. 79: R. W. Renaut. 75, WA 79.

80: J. W. Ord. 76: D. T.

Sterle. 78. 81). 9501 Cumberland and Westmorland (J. D.

M. Dodde. 75.78: M. Walls. 77.

77: E. Guliiksen. 78. 79: Morrison, 78. 81; 1.

D. Stavert. 80. 82: J. Ten-is.

84. 81. MIDLANDS tmt Mosrlrs). 884i Staffordshire (R. D.

James. 70. 71; A. Smith. 72.

73; A. Dattian. 75. 74: Jipmer-. 79.

69: T. H. Hinwn SOUTH-I ASTERN (at Sundrido and Oxon. 91: Kent. 893: Mirrcv.

SCRATCH TOURNAMENT (at Pleaslnlton) 14S Pi- Broadbent (Reoent Park). 70. 76. 147: T. Codlina (Pleaslngton).

72. 75; A. Sauires (Oldham). 75. 72.

14i P- Wilson (Plealnolon). 71. 77. 149: L. Walker (Srlbv) 70.

79: P. H. Dennett (More). 74. 75.

"0ILY OPEN MIXED 70; J. woodhousr and Slim R. Lewis (RomUey) (20). Cross (1)i (BuirS8ay) S' nose CAVENDISH RIDGET NEWELL TROPHY. -S7'j: D.

Brook-Taylor sod Mrs Brook-Taylor (Cavendish), 12'-. RUGBY UNION Approach by clubs The determination of the 40 major gate-taking clubs in England to, force a change the present structure of the Rugby Football Union, finds calm expression in a proposal for the annual -meeting on July -14 in by. Harlequins, and Seconded by Bristol, the resolution calls for a special committee to examine the structure of the RFU "as a matter of -Thft "compromise proposal wat. agreed, the clubs at meetings in Fefcrliary and March. Instead of directly confronting the R1X1 with a.

proposal calling for more representation by clubs, rattier than counties, it was agreed to put forward a resolution in general terms. Tony Vyvlan (Richmond) said then: ''Although some of the the ideal may be-revolutionary, there' is no question "that to club are in revolt." Windsor7) Coles return to form ROWING Lost fin finishes Drea By CHRISTOPHER DODD Eight of Henley's 11 ojpep events went overseas this JMaar in a final day which ran through a bill of tour de force and a record-breaking pas de deux, of tragedy, Comedy, and farce, by a handful of super-stars and lonesome travellers with a largely unsupporting cast. The tour de force was provided by the Russian naval national eight in the Grand, who were pressed all the way to the line by North-eastern University of Boston. The students hit the booms very soon after, the start, which lost them a valuable couple of seconds, giving enough pause for the Russians to edge ahead. Then a cabin cruiser pushed a boom into the course which tipped the bow side blades of the Moscow crew.

Both teams fought hard for every stroke and the result was a narrow margin of two-thirds of a length and a very fast time, although it was 17 seconds outside Ratzebui-fier's 1963 record of 6min. 16sec. This was an excellent finish to" an event which had a poor entry on paper. The record to fall was the" time to the Barrier, clipped by one second by Pat Delafield and Tun Crooks in the Double Sculls. They led the American doubles champions, Jim Dietz and Larry Klecatsky.

all the way. Delafield and Crooks are sculling well on the way to Munich, and they were the only examples of Britain's national squad on vinw on Henley's final, day. Ken Dwan having been "Knocked out of the Diamonds by Sean Drea on Friday. Saturday's tragedy belonged to Drea, the Irish, sculler rowing, for Vesper, 'who' slayed" the Russian Butkus as well as Dwan. Early in his final with Alex Timoschinin, me of the top Soviet sculler the fin under DreaV borrowed boat dropped off.

"When I wanted to go for him I couldn't steer. I'd have had him. He was just like the other one," he said, and he could have been right Timoschinin led him off the start, and in spite of fin fall-out they had an exciting weaving race, with a gusty breeze from the side to cope with. the Russian jcpromand 'for the whole distance The wind coming on to the course from behind the island near the start was probably responsible for the farce. The University of British Columbia coxless four in the Stewards', who had only been together for three weeks, were just leading Spartak of Moscow when they veered right over into the other crew and broke the Russian steersman's oar blade.

UBC were disqualified and that was that. The Russians offered a rerow- but -the rule book did not. So here were eight men. four travelling from Vancouver and four from Moscow, both crews getting byes into the final of this elite event, and then finding it all over in 15 strokes. The laughs were provided by Coxwain Pas of the Delft student crew Laga.

who after steering his boat to victory in the Ladies' Plate over the Groninger students Aegir, jumped overboard and shook hands with the eight men who had carried him to his fourth win this season over the disappointed The crestfallen Crassweller of Ridlay College, Canada, the man who Involuntarily went overboard on Friday 'and earned disqualification for his crew when they were four lengths ahead of their fellow Canadians, Brentwood, in' the Princess Elizabeth, saw no compensation on Saturday when Kent School. USA, had to fight Brentwood off in the final to get home by only a canvas. Tradesmen RC led at the begin nine of their respective against Harvard and Kingston, hut they were both rowed through, and the' Mum-' phant freshmen bad' a lot -more left to deal, with King-, ston in. the afternoon. They finish their season HtMteV ROYAL KGATTA Ladlas' Plata.

DSR Lata (BoUanrl) beat OSR (Holland), br 4a tensttja. In Ttiamaa Cudi Harvard Unlvasttr (U8) bat RC assay, ta 6mln. 35sec. i Wvfoi Cuai LeaiuMr beat Trlctaot RC (South Africa), br 2's lanacoa, la 7mln. 2Ssec.

Prlnca Mill St Cathorine RC, Canada, beat Oxford UnWeraitv, br 5 lenotns. in rltannU. CujliWsUIOBforrl BC beat NoOiOBharrr and br 4a leagtlu. In- 39eef. Grar.4 CkalMnta Cuat WMP Moaoow (USSR) beat North Eastern-.

University (US), by. 'a lenatbs, SSsec, Princera Illtaketh Kent School beat' -Brentwood CoUeoa- School a paovas. 'In Stewai' C-Spartak Uoltai-rity. 'SHtisifi Columbia no tune. wra.

i Dauktt Stalls: P.iXj:' and T. Crooks (Leandar) beat KtecatakY and w. pieta KCTjUSI. bv OaMat CUfii J. Branleo.and ((KoMotvr'Mub Wloiila-sklsriTdsoaijFttlarrff-beat.

(Scutate in Tmln. ilaraand Oeallsr' Ar, USSR) beat S. Drea iVeaoeratoat CJiib. US), br 3. leootbs, hat Carol Bridta, Nr 4's tan etna.

to- SELECTIONS 6 45 Parez 7 15 Edict 7 45 Fabroy Breasley to land his first classic race one aoes not Mice to see horses change stables in the middle of a season, especially as his previous trainer Sam Armstrong had done so well with the colt. Sam always wanted to map out a Derby Dreoaration for this colt and there is no more experi enced man at tne game, unror-tunately he did not entirely have hds way. The bookmakers have -jumped Steel, Fuise into a to onance for the St Leger. Certainly he was running on at the finish having been about level with Scottish Rifle with a furlong to go. But this is no price to take.

For instance Pentland Firth finished about five lengths in Iront of Scottish Rifle in the Derby. When Pentland Firth comes out again he may not be required to make ail the running as was unavoidable in the Derby. Thus he may show improved form. After a magnificent week Ryan Price goes to the top of the trainers' table in amount of stake money won and after a double on Saturdav with Mostly Henry and Comedy Star he is only three behind Bill Marshall's total of 44 winners in the numerical table. NAP Red Track, Nottingham, 3 15 NEXT BEST Roygrand, Windsor, 8 15 This race will go a lone way to establishing the country's best sprinter for Sharpen Up, Le Johnstan.

and Philip of, Spain are other likeW runners. Geoff Lewis rode Sweet Revenge at Ascot, but Jimmy Lindlev will have the mount this tune while Lester Piggott will be on Sloolerville. The 6print champion is always a subject of controversy, for there Is not one overriding race which pinpoints the fastest horse. Sponsors have been leaning h-eavily the middle-distance performers in years and it would be nice to see the. halance redressed a little; conditions sprint event during midsummer would settle the annual arguments about who is best At Windsor' tonight Londonderry (8 15) is an interesting runner in the Pall Mall Plate for 2-jear-olds over six furlongs.

This colt is not fashionably bred, being by Birdbrook, whose crop are In their first season, but he showed promise in what has subsequently turned out to be a really good maiden race at Nwmarket in May. That race was won by Adam's Well with Otha (Chcsham Stakes winner) and Perdu (Coventry Stakes winner) in second and third place. Londonderry started at 93-1 and finished seventh after showing speed for three fiarlongs. tt was. the sort of eSorf which earmarked him 'as a possible- future winner and with Jimmy Lindley having been booked to ride, tonight could be the time.

I nap Londonderry who seems certain to start1 at- a good price, At Nottingham, this, afternoon th principal 'race J- is the Steward's1 Cup, a handicap over sin furlongs. Prince of Dunoon raji second to Le Johnstan in the "Wokingham Handicap at Royal; but he was- hard driven -then and might possibly need more time to recover. Happy Memory (3 15) looked be coming to her best when third to Three Sevens, -at Redcar recently and could prove too good- for Prince of Dunoon. who has to gwe' the mare a Leading French, owner. Mr Daniel Wildenstein has bouzht a 73 per cent 6hare in; Rock -Roi.

the. twice disqualified, Ascoti Gold Cipp winner; and the 5-year-old home will be leaving Peter WValwyn'6 Lambourn' stable to be trained In France by Albert Klfcmscha. The plan is. to run Bock Roi in the Prix de, 1 Arc de Triomphe. Geoff Lewis wins German Derby Tarim.

ridden Ibk Geoff Lewie, won1. the' German at, Haanburg yesterday with; the mvcmrf and third' horses also by English tsxpene I Jimmy rame second and Prince Ippi (Edward Hide) third. Thelwell fancied Cawcol an'd Arratos (Brian gjr)" 'took no part the GOING: Good to arm TOTE DOUBLE: 7 45. 8 45. TREBLE 7 IS.

8 15, 19), Indicates bllnkar -MARBLE ARCH MAIDEN PLATE! 2-y-o; SI: winner E2TS 16 declared) 6 45" 3 (6) 6 (3) 7 5) 12 (4) 13 (10) 15 (9) (Edinburgh Aquarius L.M. (Mrs Hill) Supple -t 004 Danca Lightly (G Blum 9-0 00. Debenture (M Slmmonds) Taylor S-O Lonsdale Boy (S Hill) Hunter 9-0 My Chum (T Nlcholls) Mitchell 9-0 Protomin (A Swift) Mitchell 9-0 Sunnybroek (Mrs Allen) Cundill S-O 0 Battle Lea (W Tsui) Supple 8-11 Blonde Heath (P Alllngham) Allinahan B-1 1 able results at Royal Ascot "was the victory of Sweet Revenge in th.e King's Stand Stakes thc, caWa -'n although the stable -was obviously prepared for success, the horse having backed from 13-2 to 7-2. Sweet Revenge comes out again thdS toppk on xnursaav to conzesi the July Cup Newmarket over sue furlongs and lining uvp against him will be Sam 4 0 Morag's Parade 4 30 Queen of the Vale 5 0 King's Fortune Good TRKILEl 0. 4 0, 3 O.

Lantton) Rohan 5-9-B town Ruatll Huut Bacon 7-8-6 'cOb Wlard, 4 Hodtlea Ortr Mareaitata C41G.40 (s daciartdl. 9 Hall 4-1-1 11 wi.wr 21 (12) 23 (IS) 2d III SELECTIONS ounocrxiaii twoi. sir a ciague) Densieao s-ii Cella Bradley) Bradley 8-11 Dollv-Lonalees (S Sherman) Inebam a11 26 (11) 20 18) 31 (13) 34 (16 jony uaui i Parez fLt-Eal 00 Sliver Cherry (Mrs MalcAn SI.11 Umc (J Kashlyama) CD 2 30.JI!arsiscaIa 3 0 Money Lover 3 30 -Crowd Bait GOING! rri DOUILd M. 4 so. Betting Forecast: 5-2 Ume.

7-2 Parez, 3 DoUy-Longltm, 7 Bi Bundersfall, 10 JoUy Gaul. 12 My Chum. 14 Sunnybrook. TOP FORM TIPS: Battle Lu 7. Oebentura Danca Uirstlw HANDICAP STAKES: I'ant 2tyiz winner S277 7 15" -CHISWICK SELLING (5 declared) 40.20 Otaoa Gold (lata A.

Indicate bllnktn 1 1A WATTW MttlHO, HAHOlCAfi'Wi winner S27S 4 declared 2' (4) 331-004 Emma (Mrs Nicholson) Nicholson -4-B. Eddery 4 C) 4100-02 Small Fry (Mrs Gates) Gates 3-8-2 Cook 5 (J) 034202 Edict Hughes) cundell 3-8-1 Johnson 7 HS 003300 Psomma tC Saver) Holt 3.7.13 A 1 130000 Mtnatcata (Car a ooaoaio Hoddtn jRCoMmiMciiijmiij! rjurrfitonl Mn Oudalaei S.fk.0 C-knan SB asOYd) winner tob? SV" till 10 (2) 00-0400 Ewola (F Kennedy Blam 37-7 lamondson (Sj Betting Forecast: 2 Emma J. 3-2 Edict. 7-2 Small Fry. a Evv-olai.

10 Otago Gold. 12 TOP FORM TIPS: Edict 8. Small Pry 7, Ota so Gale) 8), 7 AC MOTORWAY STAKES (HANDICAP): 3-y-Ol Ian 592.90 (10 declared). PolU (CI uiird col (Mix tot latM TIMi WWi Wlard I ft (BAKI(W HANOICAPi imi.wlimw 3 ral Vnurt and Honey Laver fci uln. If.

11) tcaj- rwtt- 9n C4I (MICIO. CD 4M.t24 Polls CC1 CDf Turnouni 0-0O Gnr. VI)1 IW Cotkburn) KMdi Swlnbankl Yorkshire emerged from the dunes of Hillside on Saturday as North of England, county champions and now join Staffordshire, Gloucestershire, and Berks, Bucks, and Oxon in the English county finals at Wood-hall Spa on September It is nine years since Yorkshire, for all their strength, qualified for the finaJfi- They finished on 913, sis strokes ahead of Lancaslixe, with Northumberland, the defending champions, third. Putting was critically important at Hillside, where the sun and stifHsh wind off the ae? quickened the pace of the greens throughout the day. Kelley, Yorkshire's leading scorer with 70 ana 73.

found a good touch with his cackhanded putting grip and stooped address, as wrien he sank a putt of six yards on the short sixteenth after nussiivg the green from the tee, then holed one of 14 yards from the back fringe of the seventeenth (530 yards) for. a birdie. Four after' pushing out his secoad into rough. A touch of fortune there, but deserved, for the rt of his game was solidly effieaent, as was that of his playing partner. Chandler, who had taneasliire's second lowest totarl of 146.

Lancashire were lei homie by tan Mosey (145), whose "70, two under par, in the afternoon could have been event better, for he had five birdies and egle, but took five at the short tenth. He too, had a birdie at seventeenth, going tlirwusli 'the green' with an iron second. The essence of this team' golf Is to avoid excess fat of tlie type that in the end weighed down Northumberland and Cheshire, the joint leaders on 457 after the morning and Lancashire. The closing, holes in the afternoon were costly for although. Jones bettered his morning round with a .73.

Dennett, their morning leader on 73, fell to an eigfit at the eleventh, hen lost bis, jutting edge; Saint remained consistent for, Northumberland, but elsewhere the afternoon fa-ve, an; average of 80 while Lancashire were totally, harastrung: fcy the rare loss of form of their champion, Birtwell, who haS 8S and 84 on the course where' lie had a 68 in qualifying for the Open last year. He began each round with a seven and waa always out of touch. i Yorkshire's BiU Smith was disappointed with hns afternoon-78, in which he four times, three putted and even took putts on the third. But he, murt nave impressed his laVii-Egparraer through the-day, Alan an England selector, with his strong bold play even thoitgi In the afternoon he arwstys seemed to. be fighting a tendency to hook, as at the second' and-eventeeikth, a-hitr he Dromotltr made jnods by engineering birdie ours at-both ttesr-long; Aiding.

IO me pleasure o-u ravaiiii- day's piay was the rellent organisation which for Uw -first time included toaedson the linked radio' operated' by cadets Constabulary. -CB'ut YdrJuhlrei.wiil need, to tie in their finest form in the, final if they are.j.to outplay Staffordshire, who' at' Moseley r3i Saturday again emphasised their Tlaar Bahv latteoebi Cnla B.S Dlnalev (71 A IMptKiuon dd Jordan A. 7- Charlton T3 J-7-7 .1 Low Mclnturi oun aaa Mine. 4 TomKMia- 40-0001 Conslallo (Sib ex (Mrs Knean) Harwoocl Waldron Q-00030 Barmltsah Boy (C'Gayenta) Callaghsn 7-11 Idrnondson S) 00.00 Alberlch (Mrs Prosser) James 7-7 1440-40 Crash Helmet (H Zelsel) Hills 7-7 Johnson 0200-00 Manor Born (Mrs A Samuelson) Gates rS Still 000210 Sand Valley (Mrs A Hurt) Mrs Lomiat 7M Cullen 000-003 Pawpoosh (R Crotchley) Smyth 7-2 Carson 000002 Fabroy (A Kannedy) 7-0 Reader 001000 Malkum (M Holt) Bensraad 7-0 Greening Forecast: 9-4 Conslgllo. 3 Fabroy.

3 Sand VtUtr. Oraita Helmet. 7 8 Barmltzvab Boy. 1 ii 5 (9) 6 (2) (3) (10) ill: Bettlna It t2) llllil TO Hoi Loiar 9 IJV-fORTW ROAO'MIOOC ani) HANOICAPt, 1m. 7ft TOP FORM TIPS: Fabroy 9, Crash Helmet 7.

Coiultlla PALL MALL PLATIi 2-v-o; winner t57 (lO aliclireiil). paM.CjMPar CMr 31 IV C3 5 li iX 7tz fii TO-rOMfl TIPSi Ground" Patt 9, Cuptr (5lb 3 7. OS1-. Harry tnurcnuis tri' mesoefwa) tiuii a- wwn 012Maxl Taxi (C) iF) (Mrs Grab), Mauaaii-1-4 000 Keep (Mrs I Hill) Marshall. 8-11 Warshall (3), O'Londonderry (C 6aenta) Callathan Ml.

Lindlay Roygrand A Kannedy) Iraatlay 4-11 OX Aurasa (Lady Mounuin) NeUou 8-8- Gort 04342 Bolt From The Blue (Mrs Mulling) leiibtin 00 Didactic (T Hope) Wauh 88... 0 Hy Tudor Lewis) Kenr Tflioins 001 LIMrty Lawyer CD) (B Wllks) halt 1-4' 16 "1 20 2) 23 MtinM actMMir-Bnin Moa.FA!de. Betting Forecast) 138 Bolt From The 3 Harry ChurcHllls, 6 Kap. Aurota. 8 Maxt's Taxi, 10 Londonderry.

12 Roygrand. TOP FORM TIPS: Aurosa 8. Harry ChurchHU 7. Boll Fre-a Tlia Blue 4. STAKESl 3-V-l ll W-inrair.

C4J3.S0 (7 4 3'o-uiMrLKiAfi 3 A AlfaMillHa tam.rVS 4 2 a (T Paulo) l.f I 'i-Y-9 FllUi Holt B-1 Goraon, (D Rohlnsan) Jsiyli I'O Murray lUbdrlllBtoiVilall AC HEATHROW oeciaroai. 0113 Namnan (S Lelihton) 221100 Irish Leva (D) (BF) lO (1) 12 (2) 13 (3) IS (4) 14 (3) O.SOJSO Mflrttflfl Bov An.ixoi LArd 'jaean (D) 31 -dOOO River Charter (O: 12400-0' Weepers Gold (P HANDICAP (Mrs (D) Glaaon) Bnavtli 7.c Jeknson (Mrs A Banks) Oetl T.J i Feriuson O'Shautrhnessv) Hanley -l Cullen wlnnar" C401.70 (S ax) (E Campbail) Oriqaton corr $3 Kinwia McDouaai Carr Orvund 4 Cbaoca EocouoCct- Chantnf, Bar 8 fc Itll Oldroml p-T-iiu Branrl) Latkirtn rouwe. 4 Qua oc tna wlwiw ir ia daeuradj. wort Umi d)a Oj-4T A fl(dUlC Stt wlniwr- UTI CIO dut I i i 3 20 (to; 4 th Vi CA OIOS; lr- Wtl. 3 COM MM.

iu urannuiu. T4 ft-JnmlMti rLvnt i tmt, More ton Boy. 4 Irlals Uoi. J-'amnaii. 7, Weepers Gold.

ettlna Poracactt 5.2 I-ord Jason 14 Cosforth. Lady. 12 River Charter. TOP FORM TINi Irish Love 8. Moraton Bov 7, 9 KNIGHTfBRIDGI STAKI8I I'lm 22ydl winner.

1313, (IS 1 (1) 40000 Cwrt Bleddyn CW. Bowdsl -j; f4'r I 4 lis) .000000. Same iurprjse M4M uvenanne u. r.ow-i I.J?-;, 55 Five VlSiS (L Srallh) rrttchart-Oortlaa 4.. 11 CBrisonai Pert (O rttatev'K sv-l-7 TayleV Sweat (Mr'O Tayrsr).

p. Taywr JHrf Cratjiaiall mvf-l MvsrsVj utclllf S-B-I WMM.m u1 i 14, () 15 rii) (ioi 23202-0 Peral Talarla 8 (55 0-00312 to' 4) 03-3001 Quite 13. MS) Lao OD-ooo Meta Mf 1 vhfl. wiaa aflri-ari i .1 wiw. Barker) Braatia centre TlkHoo) r-aa i Maxwelll ,1 Nlckilaa Hunter 3-4-j- WiMies Pand) CMk Quit i'Sbre-Haw, 6 Kailasb, .8.

Kallash Tiflulta am favm.fWd 'bv are favowred by ttie as.t Sour' tvon 12 of ttte nou hetd since whit of tb. traiow Foan Beaattaul 9 MHI 19 (14) Zl 24 25 -81 f3) raara Hash II.OQ atrattfledan (M -'tjuiraiaoij ooaa.ftr) 0- Marvl "Jane tl Barker) Akahufst, I I.7.l Sain Post. jf -1. fTalarla. jirnas Post 1i.

Betting Poracastt 2 Christmas i-ivej- fia TOP FORM aAlu-iflt, utry. MuiihMfl trumbere nr.iioia trarkr, win- ma favourite ria baa a good record bee..