The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 21

THE GUARDIAN Saturday September 9 1972 21 RUGBY LEACUt LAWN TENNIS Bfflie tan Bowles for -Jean is Queen's Park Rangers are, Rir A Tt.T?Trv A 1JT-T A TVT Off day, but St Helens still win and today, at home to Coventry uicy, mey wiu oe wain out Tony wiiimg auu variisie united i- un ne wh is irriuir happy to accept. 110,03 for Birmingham. There are problems meeting there-will be La resblu- two defeats and a draw.Inthree: Fltzpatrick to'" likely to 'replace Stan Bowles, the forward at St Andrews too, foe Birming- tion to remove, three directors matches; Wolves have won nirw him, Rangers need tr. cwJfhJ. h.5 and appoint two 'new ones.

The -other London game which iVtol- XOTU, UIM5 gwtueeper UIl luail lu TWatlhonrc tint nnlir haolrc oamtUMjr IUUWS C1111U nan Ulllltfs SnOUla arSW Ulie CrOWUS IS at ffieir team, so far unbeaten in Wolvenhnpton Wanderers. He Emlyn Hughes out of defence; white Han Lane, There John the Second Division season, is needed fceca use: Mike Kefiy has Douglas Ellis, the former chair- and restores Alec Lindsay, giving Jackson plays his 250th consecu" The transfer ha fawn mm. an injured back. man, but also thinks it would Peter Cormack. signed from twe ealne in iroai ftw r.rvct.i too fast for 1 1 1 Mrs Court From DAVID GRAY, New York, September 8 Nothing, alas, but anti-climax -found a rhythm.

"She is pleted. subiect be wrong for a president-not Nottingham Forest 1 for 110,000, Palace. It Is not that end she Aa a A. i A fct, fiet MaMh hAfAM (ho 1, cAauuuuuon. two shareholrlpiv; at the annual lu miyuus, xu uu uueiuui iu vw uom wai umijr wuots x-aiace, iwu sadrenoiaeis ai me ai Tnliu on Anfield crowd.

Thev fcv nni nroil A By HAROLD MATHER St Helens 9, Leigh 2 day morniiv.raTlSJ'i'; rJS3 'He saysit was "a matter Arsenal have not heen beaten goaragainst Spurs a White Hart Binges' ttaiimff an.d of siirnrise that Hartley Green- ms season, but today they go to Lane nee they came into the lip before the fSmt" Bore leaving, he said "It SiS? GiSSS Newcastle-and there they liave rst Division. They, are also try- St Helens maintained their appears 10 nave oeen overiooiea --r-" won only one point in six years. we 20 on rnne. to oeat that I am in no way responsible directors, did not resign. He Bertie Mee keeps Peter Marinello London club in the First unbeaten record, this season when they.

won their Northern Rusbv League match with Bumley atTurf Moor todav for the club's financial affairs, is v-nappy "wim tne two names m. the side but. because of an division. BowIm r.nro oi hut st tho eamA limn T-hnvn put forward Eric Houshton injury to Peter Simpson, has to Stoke City will still be without Leigh at Knowsley Road, 9-2 SZ hadtoplayamajor-partinit and Harry Kartz. Sln0dner for Marearet Court at Forpqt growing up.

She is suddenly iir-r i. beginning to understand about Hills. Today, six weeks after her nervousness, and to react to return to the international situations hie any other players." circuit, she played her old said Teddy Tinling. and that rival. Billie Jean Kine.

in the seemed to sum ud this match. last oignt, dut mey naa a hard struggle Detore doing so. ymtea, out Aian tfloor. who joint leaders with fractured a dheekbone in the Although St- Helens deserved their victory they cannot have been altogether satisfied with the in which it was j-niL-esier wuere opening game OI tne Steve Sergeant returns. Leeds will have place of Mike Giles back in the side, Kvprtnn am -nutria 1 Mn v.

a A4nnfl. semifinals of the United States Miss Melville has played in. open championships, an event two major finals up to now. which she had won four times Julle Heldman beat her in Rome: since 1962. She looked as fit and iSSj.

Margaret. nmu uu uro lUCSa 111 i .1111 Bowles wis watched Sni whaf hH ictiwt nftpr iniS Madeley, Mick Jones, and Allan as tormiaawe as ever until by Crvstal Palar-a Kit aIS ouuu uuw iu win a mawn-uus season, uiance. 3Z what I have done I can be the acwevea, tor mey were Dy no means at their best Indeed, the match as a whole did not pro- dues anything like the good football which bad been hoped. she began to play, Piatti Hogan. Safing a bid of EMMO Allnt Sal for Then it was clear she had lost a little of her old speed and sharoness.

When it came tn But white nm. Graham, who was "disgusted" Ail teams nave an on day: last night-it seemed that St Helens Stockport switch it on Mrs Court had three points' to break back at 1-2 in the first set; and one chance in the second game of the second. Both tunes she was frustrated and she was-not allowed any other oppor fer deal was being set up by the. criticism of him, said another was. being demolislied.

he thought some shareholders Sidi SPyle Manches- felt it would be better if they playing the crucial points, Mrs King outmanoeuvred her every time and won 6-4, 6-4. She was so efficient and so much in com ana ugn uou one simultaneously, at least during the first half and early part of the a "new miracle man to A power failure kept Stock- second. tunities, mere was no Af tyi, run the club, eolcnester mand that tne match was almost SK ffas.a51 and there were few shota that-r mm. ty United, who won the Watney ugeleyVParky tS since. he left school, was clearly Cup, are bottom but one of the an hour" before the start of port.

County's ground at sets at 1-1 in the first and in One of the troubles so far as St Helens were concerned was that with Mantle in the front row in the absence of hnth the first eame of the spronrl was "ns, wno. and held firmlv oil secona had been edgy and erratic ana neia nrmiy on inP, auipaireu vy tne aeai. tie was ourui jjivjsiuu wiiu iwu jiiuuis soneduled to have talks with Tony from five games. Denis Mochan, Waaaineton. the m.nnnnpr aP 11..

1 Stephens and Rees they never But later in the dav the mnrinr.ni,i. moo mn.n Australian enioved their share an mim xnniMiioj their game with Darlington last night and although some people went home the crowd was still the biggest, nearly 6,000, for some time. They got their, moneysworth, County winning 3-1. Stockport played powerful which btpke, but declined to do so until rfiarirp nf thp team after he had spoken with Mai- cnaTg IS r. cohn Alhson, Ulanchester City's The battle of the hopelessly manager divided," Aston Villa board still of success.

Kerry Melville, who centrated in this match, is zo and Mas been on the brink first two goals in the twenty-second and sixtyeigfatta minutes. Steve Holbrook replied for Darlington, but Griffiths got the third for Stockport a minute later. Darlington's substitute. Lead-bitter, was booked for a foul on Ryden. Halifax Town gave Scunthorpe United a lesson In how to take chances in winning 3-0 at Scunthorpe.

After Brogan had given them the lead from a penalty In the third minute they, were content to defend and rely on quick breaks. Thev scored twice in the first 10 minutes of the second half through Robertson after Brogan and East had created the chances. Scunthorpe had their opportunities late in the game, but Kerr and Davidson both failed. In the second half Kirk (Scunthorpe) was booked for retaliation and Lee (Halifax) for time wasting. Before their lowest gate for years, 1,575.

GIHIngham had to work hard for their first League win of the season In beating Doncaster Rovers. 3-0. Steve Brookes. Doncaster's centre half, was booked In the second half for a foul on Wilks, were we zorce mar iney can be forward in the loose. Mantle ran hard and Coslett and Karalius supported well, but too often there was a tendency to run diagonally, especially to the fir Si mood, if not in her Wimbledon wstume.

For this match she: bv bearins the 17-year-old Chris ,1. i.t .1, w. uiiu. WUUUUCa, 1 I'll MIC IHVUlVCIUCUfc avvwotu, I football, hvert 6-4, 6-2. This was not htno iitrr p.ri right, without straightening and so cause bunching.

and fight for "his place in the Garbett made the ooenlnKS Not surprisingly, the St Helens nrst team. He may get there when Lawther and then Grif-todav for Tonv Towers is sition to convene an extra- fiths. uriin aihctiintoj backs even though they had a cX tun.ePccte.d deft- always, was In a white shirt and skirt The terms of the match the semifinals, Miss Evert has were always straightforward. Mrs: been under heavy scrutiny from King served hard. Notablv she the okl guard of the women nroduced a stream of kirks to.

injured and misses the match at ordinary meeting. At-' that Lawther, scored Stockport's fair, snare or. the ball never game. She is no longer quite the backhand. And she such a frightening opponent for shrewdly.

Mrs Court tried to' her seniors. Familiarity has bred pass her, but was often hustled' optimism among those who play into error, and in the end her her. And Miss Evert, too. is a forehand betrayed her. She1 more inhibited competitor.

Last moved stiffly and found difficulty! year she was the nation's sweet- in bending to the ball. To have! heart, and everyone was reached the semifinals here six' delighted that she achieved as months after hnvine- hahv nrno Championship is shared after much as she did. This time she a remarkable achievement, but became estaousned. Mattuas. who had scored in each of the previous matches in which he played, strove hard and ran well in his efforts to maintain his record: Wilson was in good form on the other wing: and there were flashes of the best of Heaton and Benyon- In general, however, this was not a match on which St Helens win look back with any particular pride even Coslett was sadly off form with his goalkick-ing, missing five of eight attempts.

Leigh fought hard, especially early in and midway through the second but they, like St Helens, were prone to knock-on. Leigh's trouble was that they often did so when in promising positions. Leigh's forwards, who held St Helens In the tight were well served in the loose by Fletcher, Smethurst and Martyn. St Helens' points came from a was expected to fulfil her the physical and the nervous promise. strain caught up with her today.

Tactically, this was not. one of They Dlaved on a new court in. exciting match her best matches. Miss Melville the middle of the stadium, which' enjoys pace and good length was not so cut up as the driving, and Miss Evert gave her "The better bounces made it. plenty of both commodities.

The easier to return service," said Torrance is the champion Sam Torrance, who was 19 last week and is having his first season on the tournament circuit, won the Under-25 Matchplay Championship and 350 at Royal Birkdale, South-port, yesterday defeating Doug McClelland (Hartsbourne) 5 and 4 in the 18 holes final. In an exciting finish Scotland and England drew the rallies went on ror far longer lvlas at uie eija. tier maintain most exchamres at Forest strategy had been "to break. Hills this year, and then Miss ner final match of the home international golf championship at Troon yesterday, five matches each with five halved. vieiville, hitting hard, would ouueeeueu auiiurauiy.

force her wde and orofit from I lost to her at Rhode the desnerate return whir-h Is and, two weeSs ago I didn't- usually followed The Australian W12 a lnuone, tne sets The countries share the championship, but Scotland, as. holders retain the Raymond Trophy. Ireland avoided the wooden spoon by beating Wales comfortably 11-2 with two also hit a number of suecesrful auKe luc" lmvV dron-shots. and reckoned Sal working on my service and today she made far fewer unforced 1 naivea. errors than usual.

rTu trv by Wilson and three goals by Coslett. Stacey kicked Leigh's penalty goat ST 'HELENS Pimblett: Wilson, Brayon, Walsh. Manilas: Kelly. Heaton: Mantle, KtmtHus. Earl.

Lyon, Cni-mall, Coslett. Substitutes: Hughes for Lyon (52 Wills for Wilson (79 LEIGH. Meillng: Staccy. Barrow A). Collins.

Houghton: Boylan. Caiurfnfl: Carer Carey Fletcher. Martyn. Barrow From H-4 in the first SCt. She limnirincr HUnicinn Mrs rniirf" Sam Torrance; of Routenburn, daring the final of the Under-25 championship at Royal Birkdale yesterday.

He beat Doug McClelland (Harts-bourne), 5 and 4. England fought a splendid rearguard action in both foursomes and with Michael Bonallack (Thorpe Hall) playing a large part their holding Scotland to a lead of one point at lunch. He and Trevor Homer (Walsall), the Amateur champion, were two down with four holes to Play against George Macgegor (Glen-corse) and Sandy Stephen (Lun-din Links), but Bonallack holed lorrance (Routenburn) thus confirmed his promise as one of the outstanding newcomers to tournament golf. He has been playing since he was 5 years old, when he first knocked a golf ball around at Rossendale, Lancashire, where his father was the professional He had a notable victory in yesterday's semifinals, beating fellow Scot Bernard Gallacher (Wentworth), a Ryder Cup player, by one up. and this probably save him e-reater satis.

Dmeraum, Referee: D. G. Kershaw (York). Keighley luck turns Borrow 9,. Keighley 14 After five successive defeats.

won a sequence of four games saVed one match-point and hit a-. and was never in any dapper hard, low backhand return on. from 3-1 the second. The tho second. The line-judge whole performance a tated and then stuck out her little too fast for the -ounor arm.

Sections of the crowd' pirl. There were moments when- booed and Mrs Court threw down she hit with t.he kind of noi her racket in protest, but MrsV. and accuracy that helped her to King was at the net readv to success last vear. But she never shake hands. Third big win Linda Geeves, an 18-year-old Miss Coles, having lost the? part-time secretary from North opening set 3-6 'to Miss London, beat the rain and won the second 6-1- and Nuala Dwyer.

of Devon, to reach leading 2-1 in the third the final of the British iunior faction than his victory 'in the two putts of- five and Keighley gained their first win of the season at' Barrow. It was their -enthusiasm that made them Warwickshire held me oeiier ox wo poor, siaes. rjjirksnn. and Jickells. Keish JUNIOR HARD ley's fall back and most impres- LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS (at Homer hit a tremendous tee shot six feet from the seventeenth pin to salvage a half.

The English stroke play cham- Slon, Peter Moody (Notts), play-ig with Rodney Foster (Bradford), holed a putt of three yards on the last green for another half, Homer halved a tremendous match with the Scottish champion, Hugh Stuart (Forres), in the top singles, while Bonallack lost a ball at the final hole' to gain only a half against his Walker Cup team mate, Scott Macdonald (Dalmahoy). Homer and Bonallack were the only unbeaten players in the English side, but Foster had the most convincing win, being five under Dar when he beat last the rain up by jiaiuxuuib lawn tenuis Lliailipiuil- ships at Wimbledon yesterday. In the third seeding upset she has provided in successive days. Miss Geeves beat. Miss Dwyer, the 1970 champion 6-3, 6-1.

She lost the first two games of the match, then found a length of drive and began to dictate the match. The usually steady Miss Dwyer was not allowed to settle down. Rain disrupted play shortly after Miss Geeves's success and she had to wait until today for the completion of the other semifinal between Linda Mottram (Surrey) and Glynis Coles Middlesex), the defending champion, before knowing her opponent. Wimbledon): Girls' Semifinal: L. Geevea' (Middlesex) beat Dwyer (Devon), -6-3.

6-1: G. Coin (Middlesex) lead' L. Mottram (Surrey). 3-6. 6-1.

Z-l' (rein, to be finished). Boys' Singles Semi-, final: C. J. Mottram (Surrey) beat M. Robinson (Lancashire).

6-1. 6-0. TRIANGULAR LAWN TENNIS' TOURNAMENT (Scotland v. Ireland Wales, at PiUochry). Men's j.

G. CJffton (Scotland) beat R. Davies (Wales). 6-0. 6-3.

beat P. Jackson (Ireland). 6-2. 6-1: H. M-, Metheson (Scotland) beat J.

McArdla1 (Ireland), 6-2, 6-4. beat A. G. Goold-(Wales). 6-1.

6-2. Women's singles: G. Bamlville (Ireland) beat K. R. James.

(Wales). 6-5. 6-2: H. Lennon (Ireland' beat M. Lewh (Wales).

6-3. 6-. Men'f-. Doubles: Jackson and McArdle (Ireland) neat Davies and Goohl (Wales). 6-2.

6-5. Women's Doubles: W. M. Shaw anil G. M.

Williams (Scotland) beat G. Bamlville and H. Lcnnon (Irrlaad). 63. 6-3.

beat K. R. James and M. Li-wls (Wales). 9-7.

6-0. By JOHN ARLOTT Give suurea uriea. uui Chamberlain kept in the picture with "two penalty goals: Two penalty goals bv Hartley fave Keighley a lead of 104 at alf time. Dropped goals bv Hartley and Smith extended the lead before Evans scored a late try for Barrow. Chamberlain added the goal.

Wigan lose advantage Wigan 6, Whitehaven 8 Warwickshire, county cham- less they go to Trent Bridge for pions elect, were prevented last game today unlikely to r- ut.I tose their impressive unbeaten Boycott and year's Scottish champion, Sandy icaurci liuui ueaiuig- recora: Stepnen, ana isngianas uerbysnire, the bottom team in Derbyshire, with far less reason cause looked lost- wnen they, needed to win the last two games the table, at Edgbaston yester- f0F satisfaction left for Blackpool and Billy Smith (West Bowling) day. Derbyshire, had lost fiv 'SiZi Old see Yorks home went one down at tne sixteemn to Jim Hay (Kirkintilloch). Both Wigan and Whitehaven- wicKets in an hour and three broken by a grim return journey quarters and still wanted 66 to to Taunton for a John Player avoid an innings defeat with League match tomorrow. Tney Smith holed a 30ft putt on the were weanenea rnrougu lujuiira GUARDIAN CROSSWORD 13,334 seventeenth green, however, to win. and took the match when tour- and a quarter hours left, "V1 P'eras.

ine aepar-mhon i.j ture of the South African bats- NIMROD thT rP oul Wilkins. the resignaUon of By a Special Correspondent ana tne absence oi 'eauun; players was soon apparent Tne standard of play was poor. Dropped goals by Kitchen for Whitehaven and Ashurst for Wigan were the only scores hoCnro halftlmo' Tvrer added two inidi, wnjt-n was a one-siaea affair and something of an. anticlimax. McClelland failed to produce the' form that has won him 5,000 this year and he never looked like holding the quick and confident young Scot, who took the first hole with a birdie four and won three holes in a row from the fourth.

Two notable shots were his second' to the fifth, which finished three feet from the flag for a birdie three, and his 5 iron from sandhills at the eighth, which hit the green' and put him five up. The only hole he lost was the eleventh, whero McClelland sank his only putt of note from 12 feet. Torrance went five up once more at the thirteenth (437 yards), where he hit two shots with his driver to the front edge of the green. He got the half for the match with a three at the fourteenth. McClelland reached the final by beating Peter Cowen (Hallam-shire) 4 and 3, wining the first, third, fourth, and fifth holes to go four up.

He turned four up after winning the eighth and losing the ninth. Cowen got another hole back at the tenth, but that was his last challenge. In the other semifinal Torrance was two up after six holes, but Gallacher won the seventh with a two and squared at the ninth. Torrance won the short fourteenth, where Gallacher took three sutts, and held on to his lead. MATCH PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP (at Royal Birkdale) Semifinals: D.

W. McClelland (Hartsbourne) beat P. L. Cowen (Hallanuhlro). 4 and S.

Torrance (Routerburn) beet B. GaOactaer- (Wentworth), 1 up. Final: Torrance beat McClelland. 5 and 4. Plata Final: R.

F. Brown (Potters Bar) beat J. Barnett (Congleton). 4 and 3. Homer in British world Michael Bonallack -(Thorpe Hall) will make his -seventh' aDDearance in Britain's enlf team euxton a taiuifui captain and Tfte -rain which, stopped play the retirement of Hall further on-ne previous day left fcoth life reduced the potential of a team nay oumcereu nis approacn to the last green.

In the morning Michael King (Reading) and John; Davies (Royal Mid-Surrey) easily beat Stuart and Charlie Green (Dum Snr une piren to tnat nas won only two oaamplon- UJSt-UTD batsmen. Onep morp nnlv ohm nuhitioi! in fVin nnf Ma for aner uie nfanMl hut txrhirohavpn won the barton). But with Ian Hutcheon paseof the Derbyshire batsmen seasons. In their days of success fMonifieth) and Willie Milne match by a further dropped goal by Smith and two penalties by (Crieff) narrowly winning on the wita are vvarwicK- ueroysnrre aeveioped local snire bowling, which, even' in the talent they may have look absence of the injured Willis was further if they are to strengthen Mather, all in tne last seven inajcu uans ana rneir siae tne near tuture. faOOked hnth MViApr nUrf First Innlnsst 188 H.

Faga 125; R. G. D. Willis 8 Duuui yiwuxpwiuj xux: iuurs. III ror an InniriP tI7hirl mniYo hio WARWIChTfiHint.

riM iHHlnM, YORKSHIRE pleased most of the crowd of 13,000 when they won the Fenner Trophy by beiting Lancashire by 60 runs on the last day of the cricket festival at Scarborough. No doubt Lancashire were confident when they had five Yorkshire wickets down for 76; but Geoff Boycott was still there, and with Chris Old put on 112 for the next wicket. Old. with his first county century, outstripped his more famous partner with some fine strokes which, brought him a six and 15 fours in his 106. -Boycott, recovered from injury, was content with a more, modest 75, in a total of 234 for nine.

Lancashire started slowly, with--the two. Llnvrfa seemlne minutes. Brophy leads the way HULL ROCHDALE 8 last green ana scon macaonaia (Dalmahoy) and Sandy. Firie (Hazlehead) winning comfortably for Scotland, only some good putting saved England in the two other matches. HOMC INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP (at Troon).

Scotland v. (ngland (ScotUab plajrera Jbs: fear-email H. B. swart and C. W.

Grean lost to M. O. King and J. C. Carte.

4 and Gr Ma cart nor and S. Stephen halved wttb M. F. Bonallack and T. W.

B. Homer; I. Hutcbeon and rz MltM hM W- AahTiv and P. Berry. loss of his team place seem quite J- Brown a 3 4- 5 j' 1 mm jT' mmmm mtmmmmm lj lj i fS sST i i gy- r-r gr- 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I i up: J.

Hay and A. Brodle halved with DERBYSHIRE Second Innlns (Overnight: 22 for 0) P. J. K. Clbbi Kalllcharran Brown 23 A.

Hill Murray Brown a M. H. Page not out 36 A. Harvsy-Walker A. Smith J.

F. Harvav, run out 25 I. R. Buxton Murray A Smith R. W.

Tavlor not out 2 Extras (nb 1) i Total (for ml Fall of Wtckcts: 26, 33, 36. 83. 83. Rochdale Hornets become the first side to win at Craven Park this season when they beat Hun Kingston Rovers 8-4 in a dour match. Rochdale took the lead U1VUUJJ1I CUCU31U1V.

H1H was wll caufjht wide down the leg side by Murray at the start of the morning and the fall of wickets was checked only by a partnership of 46 in almost an hour between. Harvey and Page. Gibbs edged a short ball Brown to KaHicharran at second site: and -Walker, unsettled by a bouncer from A. C. Smith, was low to his next ball, an off-cutter.

Within a few minutes Harvey might have' been caught as well as nuTt when a lifter from Brown struck him on the hand. Soon afterward he declared acreressive- in the first minute wiui by Brophy and after Wainwright fumbled, Sheffield dived over for "likely to make a fight of It in Bowling: Willis 2-1-10-0. McVlckar simv-u, orown o-a-13-z. a. am i in a second Bad- handling ruined Rovers' best movements and a penalty Mil kv Mdlnronrl WHS nil theV HaO -4E-l, bioos 1Z-4-Z4-0.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE Bonus Points Big Big Pts K. roster ana r. n. naooay; a. Macdonald and A.

K. PIrle beat D. M. Mar end W. Smith, 5 and.

4. JFoor-mricsi Scotland 2. England 1 with 2 halved. Slnalaai Stuart halved with Homer; Green beat Ashbr. and Milne halved with Davlea: MacDooald halved with Bonallack; Stephen loat to Foster.

7 and 6: -Macoresor lose to Kino. 1 down; Brodle beat R. V. JtoveH, Hutcheon beat Moody, -3 and 2: 'Hay loat to Smith, 1 down: loat to Marsh, and 1. StnBfell Scotland B.

England 4, 3 halved. Match! Scotland S. England 5. Ireland v. Wales (Iriah playpra ftnat): Founsmat: P.

Mulcaro V- Nevln beat E. N. Davlea and J. G. Jermtoe, 5 and 4: A.

O'Connor and R. M. Kane lost to J. Toye and 'D. McLean, and 3: P.

Cnul and Smyth 3. D. Povall and 6. Cox. ,2 and T.

C. Hoey and K. Stevenson beat C. T. Brown and J.

R. Jpnev. 5 and 13; D. K. Corcoran and M.

D. O'Brien beat W. I. Tucker and M. D.

Adama. 3 and '3. Fourtomei: Ireland 1 Stasias: Stevenson tp -Davies. .6 end 5: O'Connor 'beat Cox, 1 up: Mulcar beat Adams. 6, and 5: JBoey beat Jermlne.

and 1: Ncvlo bent D. 1. Humphren. 8 and 6: Smyth beat Poralj, to show at the Interval. In the second- Delooze kicked, a penalty goal from 45 ardsfor intent bv drivine him oowerfullv Points awarded 10, uiti limine uuurxsiivu.

I was ta for the world team championship, to be held at Buenos Aires from October 18 to 21. He will oroKen again wnen narvey, oacK- worinants tiai .20 7 iiom 77 101 IBS- IVtfXJFJZ. ntHt CiitaSKlra- IS) 55 3 12 S5 s. 17? captain me siae tor tne third time. Charlie Green (Dumbartoni wnen itannai mtf tne-stumps witn worcasur isj 20 a 12 ss ig7 a quick-witted throw from square '2 25 fi 21? leg.

Buxton was immedTately la i 1 12 IS is in the team for the second time, and the amateur chamnion a suina or as tor tne. imra wicket. The tall-enders- hammered the bowling later, but the previous' low-run rate gave Lancashire no hope. They were aU out 174 off the last ball of the match. Old' again received 25 and the man of the match.

award; and Don Wilson, of Yorkshire, and Peter Lever of Lancashire, shared a collection of 432 towards their benefits. Q. Boycott c- Sullivan Simmons 75 R. C. Lumb low Las 2 8.

Laadbsatsr i Shuttlewortti 14 J. H. Hampshire C. Lloyd Shuttlaworth 4 A. Dalton run out, R.

A. Hutton engineer Sullivan C. M. Old Inglneer Layer .....108 Lever 1 o. Wilson -c Simmons Lee 4 H.

P. Coocar'not out 8 A. Robinson not out 1 Extras (b Ik 1. nb 2) Total (for at iaties cloud) 234 Pair of wlekattl 2. 34.

34. 47. 74. 5 10-3S 68 143 5 12 49 61 7 11 51 5G 117 Trevor Homer (Walsall), and Huerh. Stuart iFnrrpO the caugm at sup on an-awKwaraiy I lifting, leg -cutter from A.

SriM. 58 Smith. Within a few -minutes, at suu rii 20. 2 10 46 49 lis 5 13:33 68 111 Scottish champion, complete the Rochdale. MIHward replied, wun another, penalty from 30 yards.

Three forwards, John Prinale and Keith Hunter, of Whitehaven, and i Eddie Thompson, of Barrow, play their first game for Cumberland against Yorkshire at Whitehaven on Wednesday. The team Is: P. Charlton; -T. CoUoW S' KMOwMe (Hall KB). 1.

Writ. M-Thomttwtlts: R. NIcBol (Work npton Town), J. Boooar (Wjkefldd rrlnlOr). CBarrowV F.

Foster (Wdliain). MoFarlaoe whltehrr. B. JJ0 (WorkJaeUM Town I. K.

i Hooter (Wh Ite-hamml. Sobstltocea: M. Gier Whlte-barto). D. Convan (WorVJootoo Town).

97 for five, the rain began. Jl i up: uorcoran noimraj wuu iv.im... nuni hMi Tove. 5 and 4:. Kane halved ACROSS 1, 22.

10's royalty outpoints mine (4, 5). 8. Its.rdle developed in Portugal (7). 9. Look, a versifier and architect (7).

11. Having given service all round, the rotter expired (7). 12. Spotted changes Instead (7). 13.

Some chap a dreaming cleric a iars7 sz'ioy 5 12 26 58 94 leum. ine non-iraveinng reserves are Rodney Foster (Bradford) So WarwicJcsliire were ore- oarbysnira 17. is 1 Jones. 1 up. WU71 iVCKOIT JJf1 24.

Suitable location for the? harbour bar? (4. 3). 25.14 non-U adjustments more frequently (7). A hoyden: -yes, Invariably at peak condition (2. 4.

6). DOWN 1. What novel Insect' (7): i 2. 9 without hesitation against i tranquiUIser (7). 3.

The- perpetual youth o5 Vented from finishing their Cham- Figures In brackets Indicate 1971 Unfits: Ireland .7, Wiles 1. 2 halved. Match: Ireland 11. Wales 2. a helved.

and Michael King (Reading). Pat WariUThnmm nrlfM Mlnndhkln aAn(inn nrifAlj UA natln tartc.hlr. racords Include an abandoned match Homer's good' showing in the home internationals at Troon this week, as well as his status as; Amateur champion, obviously emrjhasiserl hl rlalm (5). 14. An expert, inter alia, on Grick3t's grass robts for one of the places, for which there were numerous canrllrfata 18.

19. 225. 227. The selectors have clearly decided iranung questions (9, tt). 16.

10's request to the Maid of Orleans to hurry S). 19. Arabs confounded in Iraq (5). 21. A Scotsman, the first male roadmaker (7).

23. Inclined to knightly combat (7). Back to basics. The village By FRANK KEATING builder, a decorator and the local f-, 'i. policeman make, up their XI.

Bowline: Lever io-z-io-2. Lea 0-0-48-2. Sullvan 10-7-4S-1. Shuttle- fort 10-07-21, Simmons 10-0-S8-1. LANCASHIRB H.

Pllllnn cricket match -full of those Yesterday's results Association- i mtn niviaiax mat, experience is crucial, nence the choice Green. It is perhaps disappointing that one of the younger, claimants, has not rrr Danisnire), ami Troon. (Cornwall) iroon mey ou seem 10 Secret' Lives ofW- R. Mitty, as trounced Linton Park (Kent). Sty be engineers from I.

4V.la mnMintf Krt nnVimr, t.nnntl.. rTlf IrtPnl -irnrVa nf Hnnia.n Rrha D. Lloyd cr Old Wlnon t'43 SC. nallamv Ihw .1, WIfcAn been chosen; but the team la 'I CROSSWORD SOLUTION c. Lloyd Wilton Mutton 22'' strong, nevertheless.

ioked today, renews its gpM sleeper arrives in -Padding- Cornwall county cricket Halifax iolllvan Old. Hutton 27 M. Bnglnevr Bilrstow Sfcantaorp (0), Robertson 3) STHBnS'ALI rHTBsBai as the game's' seplor. saturaay ton a w-1 tJilT- port for. wihat promises vicars dropping t- flxture for the first tlme ln over ffi Wilila irfternoon.

I1UI1TU BIVIIIOM vegetarians? (5, 4). 4. From the hotel Ullswetee' becomes calm (5). 5. Spoil and, entrance In Ken 6.

Number a thousand In alb-, fifty -withdrawn by name (7) 7. -Summer wear made by a chip? James engaged (5, 7). 10: Writer has witch' dravr upf hi trodiirtory legal cUuie 15, sohv over, the scoft wESyT 17. Even in a stble economy thfar causes 'prices (7). 18.

Roman1' soldier 'and hk dresser (7);" 19. Overdue because dead in beak 20. Woodland refreshing id a river (7). 22. See 1 across.

Solution on Monday ATJn Dtncirtar a naviTiiT-v iimniniafixni 111 iiMnri. a iibniai mi ih 'siiivHr aiiuuiu ic.ua uiaicau io a.iaiuui. (... J. p.

Band ramouj .2 J. Jlmmona-run- out ......1.1... aJ 11 P. Lae not airf fi.i.i. -17, nk 174 jicutta Clip finalists Sean Connerv.

thn film actor 1.575! Craw a OrtcHaatar. iTlHREllMHI ACREiFOOTBRIDOS HHuiFaNBLBNHHB KEEPHOTBWINGATE RBPBRBBliSMsasB OB JECT I ONSaiUN'I EBRmRgirlcBTB hie 9ff0rnnnn' flnnl rrf Tile Hale 250 and hatf 'jL club match hetween men this afternQops nai.oiTJie iia wn(sky tfcereVTtoOTvW iai quality, enough to overcome, Village ChampionsMp at the Oricket Ball in the. ta the- inhibitions imposed by the Lord's of all places-rcould well interval. a biUed as 4eleb'ratio of the Jut wha, ab It enduring health of thegarde at of. course, to rhope.

for, hay 85K) cricketers jxmmona to). Nldioil Oirltntton Holbroolc 3.90S Fan.of WlckaUirH, 14. 77. ,88. 102.

IIS, 11C. 117.117. Sowllna: Old i Hutton 10-1-19-2. 10-1-38-3. Robinson 10-1-39-0.

CoOM 10-1-4JV1. C. slafMran4 W. K. and -iSirv Iain Stewart; yesterdav entered th final rrf rfin Rnvnl Ancient Golf Cluh Calcutta HAtna.

LUKBUNCATE its grass roots; tor viuage at Dut wnat, we unconcernedly." contentedly. Phlllltaon. Aip, tournament aenuunai th Ki -ii Rugby, League NORTHMM MOIJ t-lMUe. 3BNNETI WA.LLSEND RBDBsBsBYMaBoB ScarboroughlCrlcket Club have1 invited the MCC narrow jmciuiiij lAtnh Roohdali-oroeta. 2: Wtoan 6,.

wiltehaven S. I InsDdctor, of Ditches, to' Visit' their They, heajTL' It K. Christie' and W. H-Dhy t-v one hole'and today, in the final, will meet Dr D. M.

rGreenhougb'-and Bey D. V. In the serai-Anal? two professions (six of whom have. Gerald BuHett put It, Krom.ov.er 'L Buibv 'Union Astwooa- BWiit (wrwicK- turnea' out ior me to over tne camo goes on. 1 ,1 1 WjtWu.

IIT.uuJ.h.kU,.. 1 a 1 1 l- I Afitwood Banlc- (Wrwi- out for me to cover ground next Wednesday folio wing criticism of the Quick, Crossword on page 9 ago shire) beat -(Notting- Worcesterabire -no A Civilisation Roaljn CLUB CAMIS, ExeMT 14 tiark-is;.