The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 25

25 THE GUARDIAN Tuesday November 19 1974 CRICKET DAVID LACEY considers Don Revie's warning Wembley of chance John Gidman. who is recovering from a fireworks accident Team England, unoer- fv. Portauai Lloyd 80 as MCC win boosts morale From HENRY BLOFELD Sydney, November 18 For a long time It looked as middle of his bat, and Lloyd wickets to fall Simmons drove if the rain would come to the added 62 for the first wicket in the ball massively for four, rescue of New South Wales 23 overs. thus causing an astonishins SsWss S-nHIi SSWSfiffS were able to win by six wickets ffsS started with a pleasant on year. soon after the start of the last dnve for 0rr evkeeffe, but After Lloyd's dismissal Grelg hour.

at the other end he pushed for- drove a full toss from O'Keefe It took MCC 45 minutes to take ward to Hill, a steady off spinner, and sortie massive blows by Old the last tMree wickets and New edged the ball into pad. and settled things after Fletcher had South Wales were all cut for first slip held a diving catch, reached his second 50 of the 174, which left MCC to score 181 Denness stayed and was given match with a lovely square cut. 274 minutes. The biggest put on appeal, but the umpire New south wales First inn- innincs was then played oy had no doubts. ini ci.

Davie, si. c. m. oid Lloyd, the best by Fletcher, and When Luckhurst was out mcc-fim innings, ssi for 7 de. MCC won well enough, scoring Lloyd had scored 48, and it now k.

w. r. Hatcher 7S. a. w.

crsig 181 for four in front of a small took him 43 minutes to score his 70- crowd but a huge gathering of next two runs. He played some new outh wales second inniua seagulls. splendid strokes, too. going doesn't rain any more," said Revie. "If it does the ball will st and starf and match will become purely a name of Soment6 theplarl had no wminie running on uie suriace.

Hevie may like tO be reminded of the fact that one of England's best victories at Wembley, their 4-2 defeat of Spain in 1960, was achieved with water splashing over the players' bootlaces. How- ever, his more immediate thoughts concW the fitness of a number of players, notably Terry Cooper, whose mminent recall seemedin nn.riv ka Mnini yesterday having hurt an ankle playing for Leeds against Middles- trough on Saturday. However 1,0 announced bv Revie today. "To make sure that he would be all rignt we decided to send mm for treatment," said Hevie. "Even if he can't train tomorrow I have no worries about his general physical Undirwana "Vr oFm" and then back to cut them when they dropped short, but for some not beat the eld- tcher meanwhile, made a Saref.ul sta.ru' pus5ln.g jai Bnd After Eusebio-Portugal search for new vintage The National Stadium In Lisbon is an aesthetic study in white marble compared to ff1? which Wembley has all architectural charm of a bus for Benfica in five Europem depot.

It was there that England thed t966PWorld cBniS played Portugal in May 1947 fn England! A marveUousac? and those with a yen for por- tician, full of industry with a tents, parallels or mere coin- left-footed shot to match that of it was a matcn wnicn iyiia; thoroughly deserved to win for they iplaved the best cricket, with the exception of the first 75 minutes on Saturday. Batsmen and bowlers alike showed that thev have learned manv of the lessons of the first 3 weeks in Australia and this victory could not have been more timely for the morale of the party. No taurine side could have ndontPrl a fnorp noslMvB and single minded approach i to the j- t. i. finding form.

Thev leave here for with AustraliTfieerallhyKrataher mnro armrehensive ahnnt. the outcome of the series, and in particular about the effect that Greig will have on it. He took one more wicket this morning, finishing with five for 55 from 21 nv-ors. The nnlv riUnnnnint. rJ not take the chance to play a worthwhile innings.

There was a short period the afternoon when, clouds apart, it began to look as if MCC might make a mess of it. Luck- hurst, who had one of those days when the ball refused to hit the Keith Fletcher (left) and MCC to their first SNOOKER w.iv.eo nmaU Wuun.uuu mum tomorrow European Champion- ouip gtiuit: ni wemoiey win oe interested to learn that Walter r.r.i limply in Switerland seven davs before owuenana seven uciys Qeiuie. England's performance in In the 1966 quarter-finals his four' maite the task of Scotland at Zurich aroused considerable goals, two of them from penal- Hampden Park tomorrow poten-optimism among the Portu- ties, rescued Portugal from a tiany more difficult than that of guese, who at the time were considered to have one of the est teams 'in Europe; more- lighted Goodison Park by taking guest appearance on wovem-over, a Portuguese Army side a 3-0 lead. After scoring one of ber 27 for an All-star Inter-had held a Royal Air Force them Eusebio dived into the net national XT at, Maine Road. The eleven full of international to after the ball and raced back to side, captained by Emlyn.

Hughes, England's second game under ip manaeprcViin nf T) pvio me managersmp oi uon itevie could well be played In con- dtt.ons similar to those in which they performed for the last time under Mr Alt Ramsey, Pprrmnlu if tho rain nnnt.miu to fall the Wembley pitch will prove as difficult for tomorrow night's European Champion- ship match against Portugal as was the surface in the Stadium of Light for the friendly with the Portuguese in Lisbon last Anril oliiMi anrinrt in cnririon PoPaliP Hraw a goalless araw. There is. little prospect at the moment ot tne game naving to be called off because of the ivMtlior Vint ht iinu nt moo. the conditions will be easy, Already thousands of gallons of excess waier nave oeen pumpeu away, and the pitch cut up badly when the England players trained on it yesterday. I hope it REAL TENNIS Impressive display by Toates By CHRISTINA WOOD Two professionals, Barry Toates.

(Hobert, Tasmania) and David Johnson (Lord's) came through their first round matches in the Cutty Sark open singles at Queen's Club yester day. This completed the last eight, in which Howard Angus, the Open and amateur cham pion, is now the only surviving amateur. This afternon Toates will play David CuM, also a Lord's professional and this morning Norwood Cripps (Queen's Club), the holder, meets Chris Ennis, formerly of Manchester and now of Leam ington. Toates. who used to be assistant professional at Cambridge University before going to Tasmania seven years ago, was in splendid form when beating a qualifier, Alan Lovell, the Oxford University captain, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2.

Considering that Tcates must get little time for competitive play, he is a remarkably good match player. He went all out for the winning openings, and actually found the winning gallery eight times, including three consecutive shots in the second game of the second set. He also produced a high giraffe service, varied by an underhand twist delivery that Lovell found difficult to handle. The first set, wihich Toates won 6-4, was an excellent one. Then, at 3-2 in the second set, Toates took the following game afler Lovell had held three points for 3-3.

Toates was now getting such a splendid length to the corners that Lovell won only one more Soint in the set. He struggled to old his own in the third set, but Toates was usually able to get back to the service side quickly and was not to be stopped. Johnson defeated Paul Danby, from Hayling Island, another amateur who had qualified, by 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Johnson was very quick and the more accurate but the match lacked weight. CUTTY SARK OPEN SINGLES (at Oujnna Club).

First Round: B. Tintes fHobart. Tasmania) beat A. C. Lovell.

6-4. 6-2. 6-2; D. Johnson (Lord's) beat P. Danby.

6-1. 6-4. 6-2. POOLS GUIDE By PAUL WILCOX THE first round of the FA Cup always makes things more difficult than usual so far as finding likely score draws is concerned. The Scottish Leagues are rarely much help in providing bankers for the Treble Chance, although Clyde v.

Kilmarnock is worth a cross. So a deal of good luck will be needed, as there are only 22 English League games to make a base for more adventurous selection. In the Cup, however, Exeter City v. Newport County seems to be an outstanding" prospect. TREBLE CHANCE Orome teams).

Burnlcv. Derby. Tottenham. Hull, Orord. Bamsley.

Exeter. Hartlepool. ciMie. Dundee Unlten. St Johnstone, Brechin.

FOUR DRAWS. Burnley. Hull. Oxford Exeter. Clyde.

FOUR A WAYS. Leeds. Sheffield tJnltqd. Everton. West Bromwlch.

Northampton. EIGHT RESULTS. Manchester City. Middlesbrough. Ajton Villa.

Bristol City. Norwich. Southampton. Bury, Bother-ham, Swindon. Watford.

Pd out together and head down. Eventually a quickly scampered single brought Lloyd to his first 5 Australia and then came a flurry of fours and the tension departed. Fletcher wept OTCeeffe, n. s.ni if ui" hira whlle Tjoyd square cut and swept Hill lor fours. caught behind.

It was Uie long "filvp don, him Snf SodTj, wliirnH tnP hta felt to the swnneS and at the ctart of the nnin llZ, mmitrLv than h2 oatting more irceiy tnan he nas oone Detore out nere. lnclsle JlaiinstTll vBhd a good few days Lever and Lloyd done well here, but yesterday in Melbourne Jack Simmons captained Tasmania to victory by a wicket over Victoria in the Gillette Cup. Needing two runs from the last ball with two David Lloyd who steered win in Australia. EVERTON two breaks of 48 and failed to win a frame against John Spencer (Radchffe). Spencer, reunited with the cue broken in four places in a recent wa? in StlfgSJd fopumshing Edmonds's rare mistakes unfor- givingly in his win, 5-0.

Geoff Thomas (Ferndale) failed to get going at all against John pulman (Bromley) who won in five straight frames with breaks 0f 64 and 72. Norwich union open toubna- MENT (at the Plccadlllr Hotel. London). F'it Round: W. WsrtoeniuJc (Canada) beat J.

JDunntno (Morloy). 5-1. Frame 66-45. 71-3'8; C. Tno-rburn (Canada) bMt F.

Davto (Stourport-on-Severn). ijme scores: 47-71. 27-i6. 76-43. 55-45.

61-74. 25-81. 72-56. 76-29 J. spencer tuadcmte) beat n.

gg Z'il': tlSi. SJISs 100-12. bt-. 77-51. 78'-57.

ai-32. 10714. game condition because of all the games he has played with Leeds this iseason." Dond iffi-cBSSE goS'ibr' ASrBU- DomlMO" David TnomaSi Queen.a p-rlc fnmvarn whn proved so successful as a sub- stitute in England's. 3-0 win over KK R5 featment ffiS strain veiterday bSt Ihould be avaUabVftr selection. Seattle Tfinally dropped gP The squad Pbecaue ofPfis sore throat whirh mean that Hevie's problem wM be whethfsr to in nlare of the iniured Norman Hunter or move Emlvn Huehes fime and rilav Coooer at left insiae ana.

piay cooper at ie A fortnight ago the England unaer-za siae sei uie ngnt raooa for the full international the following evening by beating the Czechs 3-1 at Selhurst Park in By DAVID LACEY gal mst consistent player, with -j Ye' Eusebio is. better remem- bered bv Enelish audiences. F1011" much for his manner- isms as his talents, which did not alwavs live ud to exDectations. at hands of the North Koreans, who had de- to waste time receivin? consratu- lations. rh3t mafrh cnmmpd nn the strenRthmaand shortcomings of altacl movements, ull Tta- dividual dash and skill, camou- flaeme a defence alwavs likelv to ng a oei enc eu ways my p.e yj.

01 accuracy ana organisation tne. rqugn tnat vele received earner in tne tournament proved that the tournament proven mait uie weaknesses were not physical. In the semi-finals Portugal played p.ian.i wimhw -what is toct w.m out feet first to Bobby CharltoK vrhiic rhanrsc nf nh no- tirtna uaraira nan Clin Tnp nail a World Cup final for the "first time were, always slim and the scene at tne end was one ot Eusebio wiping away tears with tkni as thp field. or UI ICH puia- For all his faults of tempera- ment. and his unwillingness to get in encounters, ouiiuBo aim.

me S.ffi&TiSS SH.SSM?1?? their failure to replace these Players which has led to the coun- trys present weaK posiuon. As uennca nave grown old ana declined sn has tbp national team, Numerous, youngsters have been given tneir cnance at tuu inter- nauunai level out apa.n jrom Forecast FA CUP First Round (coupon matches only) Barnsley Halifax rsi -1x2- Brffhton 1 Atdersnot 2 oury i aoutnaort -1-1 Darlington 1 Workington 1x21 1 Exetar Newport (4) 1 1 2 unmsDy 4 nuasna Ubl Hartlepool Bradfd C(12) 1 1 Hereford 1 Gllllngham Mansfield 1 Wrexham Port Van 1 Lincoln Rotherham 1 Chester 1 Shrowsb'y 1' Wlgan Swindon 1 Reading Torquay 2 Northampton 1 1 1 Watford 1 Colchestor SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division II Brechin Alloa (11) 2 2 1 2 Falkirk 1 Berwick 1 Forfar 2 On Pk MU 2 12x21 Strnracrdi) 2 1 2 1 On of 1 Albion 11x1x1 Rallh 1 Clydebank 2 1 3 Mlrrav 1 Cawdnbeath 1112 Sten'h'mulr 2 Montrose 2 1 2 Stirling a i Stirling i i Floures In parentheses Indicate draws rn rtrHr nf nrpfirnc(. Flaures on rlflht show rosult of corresponding match for past alx seasons. SECOND DIVISION Goals Goals 1, A A PIS ia a 1 a 21 4 5 2 2 10 29 17 5 3 0 14 2 4 2 3 13 10 23 17 6 1 1 13 3 2 6 1 11 10 2o 17 5 3 0 12 2 3 4 4 8 20 17 6 1 1 20 4 1 4 4 6 11 19 18 44 2 13 8 333 87 19 17 6 3 1 15 6 1 2 4 6 11 19 18 4 4 0 11 5 2 3 5 11 27 19 18 4 5 0 19 9 1 5 5 4 14 18 18 5 3 2 11 6 1 3 4 5 14 18 18 6 2 11 8 1 4 5 5 19 a Fred Davis goes out the European Under-23 Cham- plonship. The players left Lon- don yesterday hoping for a simi- lar result against Portugal in 5LSWen iSSto'j Py 31161 PartV na5 X5ta3.r3, naviri i uf 3 a.vid Armstrong coming ft Brian GeenioB "ho was withdrawn by Manches- ter JUnited at the weekend, and Barry Powell of Wolverhampton, who wiU be among the substitutes, Tn arfri nn Travnr whvmapk replaces Middlesbrough's David MiUsj.

me outstanding piayer at the Selhurst game, in the attack David Johnson the air-to-ground understanding which has been proving so enecuve lor ipswicn. The other alteration is at right- back where Geoff Palmer of Wolves replaces Aston Villa's Octavio of Vitoria Setubal, who played well against England in Anw'l 1 1 1 1 1 1 7- lnS consistent high standards tfVSoS Augustc I they did5 reTch the final Sf th? I97? Indenendence Cup in gjf 1 Wdc thev 'tad "tort ffitZ Berne there was talk of Portia? hrine- jng oacK niuseDio i-or tomorrow game, but he was not in the party mat ajuvtu at. jiuamrow yester day. i il-o qualified for the World Cup finals 1966 but their football has 31 "emoiey. George Best will make a testimonial.

The All-star team managed on the nijrht by Don Revie, includes five members of the England squad for tomorrow's match with Portugal. Bobby ghf" ls? Alltar team is: Banks (Stoke wty): orsytn Mancnester utd), Lampard (West Ham United)i Wonaii rAM iSV v'Vt feooking (West Ham). Worthing u.uu..B' ton (Leicester), Keegan (Liver Pool), Charlton (Preston Nortr. End). Substitutes.

Towers (Snnderfanrll anrf Watrutaffe wrhsmntmr ud.g playeT hai u.n.llea.s. nuanem piayer, nas a Sxwill on a fortnight and ht efJJtJ to be on of wiooett is expectea to oe out 01 the first team for a month missing seven matches. He was carried oflf 0n a- stretcher during New nfl! 01 ip-h mtMi ivith rhnhDs nn Sa ury. An X-ray revealed no bone damage, but an examination Dv a Bnecialist vesterc av showed that H.bbett had suffered some ligament trouble. Eddie Prudham, a Sheffield Wednesday striker, yesterday sigea lor uariasie umted lor tso.uuu.

liariier rruanam reiurnea from the Scottish rlub. Particle Thistle, where he had been on loan ana scored nve goais -in as many games: LAWN TENNIS Favourites return to The Palace Lawn Tennis made a nostalgic relurn to the Palace Hotel, Torquay, yesterday, as Slazengers filled the vacuum created when the event was drooned from the Dewar Cup after 1972. They have resur rected a tournament wnicn goes back to the mid-thirties and was sorely missed when it was dropped last year. days when money rules uie roost in lawn tennis, it is refreshinrr to find an event with social and even amateur atmos phere. The appreciation of this has been shown by the return of many old favourites including Ann jones, tne lormer vvimoieaon champion.

Winnie Wooldridge. the former Miss Shaw of Scotland, and Keith Wooldridge. Even Angela Buxton a former Wimble don aouoies cliampion ana singles runner-up. nas enterea tne over-35s. It is called a family tour nament but it provides a happy mixture or ootn tne past ana tne present witn sucn ma.vers as MarK Farrell.

David Llovd. Steohen War- ooys ana Jonatnan svmtn entering nit; men a hiiiies aim uie American Wightman Cup players, Janet Newberry and Patti Hogan challenging in the. women's event which also includes Lindsey Blach-ford, the British under-21 champion of 1973, and Annette Coe, her successor, this year. The opening day was devoted mainly to the men's singles and Miss Blachford was the only one of the leading women to show her paces. She has just returned from a tour of America which has improved her game immensely.

She now volleys much more firmly and with more confidence as she showed with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Carol Whitehead of Middlesex. PALACE HOTEL TOURNAMENT (Torquay). Men's Slnales. First Round: C. MoHutia (Surrey) beat R.

Bres-land (Berkshire). 6-1. 6-0; M. G. Cole (Somerset) beat.

M. C. Dawe (Surrey) P. T. Occieehaw (Cornwall).

6-0. 6-1: S. A. WarSovn (Eaaeoe) heat 5. JolW (Bssex).

6-0. 6-0. K. Wooldridge (Staffordshire) beat J. Satehwe.U-Smith (Sussex).

6-2, 6-0: Mt. Parfltt (Kent) boat L. Henke (Devon). 6-0. 6-1 R.

Beven (Sussex) beat A. L. Cuiva (Soaln). 6-1. 6-1.

C. Kaskow fDrw) bet A. Wllms-hurot (Kent), 6-0. 6-2: J. R.

Smith IDe-von) beat S. Allro 0Tevon, 6-1. 6-4: G. Cooper (Surrey) bpat Deol (Surrey). 6-4.

2-6. 6-2; D. A. Lloyd (Essev) beat A. R.

CCorn-n-ell). 6-1, 6-0. Socond Round: M. Fnrroll (Lancashire) beat J. Duok (Berkshire).

6-0. 6-1. Women's Slnales, First Reundt L. Blachford (Essex) beat C. Whitehead (WWddlf.ex) 6-0.

6-2. 5. BsttsTtsbv fiLanetartlre) bat Dunninliin (Berlcsdiire). 6-2. 6-4, king's cup.

second Roundi Kusibwv beat evua, 4-1. folialSvgSii aSSTS. fSGhmHSSffi. Town). Palac).

Johnson Whymark (Ipswich TJav iWhi Him b. United). T. Taylor (West Ham United). foweu iwoivernampion vnnarrors.

MeDermott ruversool). R. HanKin LarTy LIyd' Coventry City's former Liverpool and England centre half, mav be disciplined by the club today following, a aafllSteS on Saturday, inere nas aiso oeen the sugpstlon that Lloyd rirnnnpd his shorts. In the manner iBurmeyj of Mancini, though the player says mat tney suppea rawn he was making a sliding tackle. ATerrer.

rinventrv's eeneral manager, said There is no excuse for the V-sign but no one in our shorts Incident' Gordon Milne, the Coventry team manager, is seeing Lloyd today. SPORT IN BRIEF Athletes to take steroids test Athletes will be tested for the illegal use of anabolic steroids at all events staged under European Athletic Association ausnices. bezinnine with the European indoor championships next March. Mr Arthur Gold, secretary of the British Amateur Athletic Board, whose proposal was passed by the BAA council in Zagreb, said yesterday: "Anyone with sympathy for young people in sport will recognise this as a great development." The tests will be carried out at all the European Cup matches, including the men's semifinal, for which Britain will be the hosts, at i Crystal Palace to Russia Sweden. Poland, and several other countries, next July the European decathlon and pentathlon cup events, and any other EAA meeting.

Mr Gold admitted that tests will not completely stamp out steroid use. They would not stop athletes using steroids for a time to ouiia up tneir Body, and discontinue them before a particular event. He said the testing will be well established in Europe by tne la uiympic (James, Montreal. "We do not know if other continents will he as dm. gent and effective as Europe.

It may well be that when we get to Montreal European athletes will be at a disadvantage because otner continents wm not nave had these tests. But we have a duty to our athletes." BADMINTON. From the new year the Badminton Association of England will substantially relax the regulations covering amateur status. At present the maximum cash prize for a tournament winner is 10, but in future there will be no limit. TABLE TENNIS.

England are to send teams of five men and four women to the Commonwealth table tennis championships in Melbourne from January 25 to 31. and to the world championships in Calcutta from February 6 to 16. Men. Nicky Jarvis (Cleveland). Denis Neale (Cleveland), Desmond Douglas (Warwickshire), Trevor Taylor (Bedfordshire).

Jimmy Walker (Cleve land). Captain Brian. Burn. Women. Jill Hammersley (Buckinehamshire).

Linda Howard Surrey). Karenza Mathews (Middlesex), Carole KniErht (Cleveland). Caotain: oryan uierreti. RUGBY LEAGUE. A combined England-Wales-France Rugby League team may play a match against a Papua and New Guinea side in Port Moresby on tneir way nome irom tne international competition in Australia next June.

RUGBY LEAGUE. Castleford's aooeal aeainst the result of last Friday's match at Salford will oe heard oy tne tiugoy league executive committee on December 4. Castleford. beaten 13-10. claim tney were denied a nossihle trv because younc spectators invaded the pitch when the hooter sounded.

forcine tne reieree to ena tne match. rastleford have transfer- listed Phil Johnson, a stand-oft half or centre three-quarter who has made nearly 100 first team The fee is 5.000. Wigan have listed Barry Brigss. a prop torwara, at a lee of 2.000. GOLF Home club's triumphs Ttirnpr and Jack Crarroer.

the home club's professional, sained two notable victories in the West Yorkshire Alliance inter-club foursomes at Harro-eate (Starbeck) yesterday. In rht third round thev beat John Greenwood and Byron Hutchinson (Moortown) one up, and in the quarter-finals defeated last vear's runners-up Eric Heaps and Geoffrey Howard (South Leeds) at the nineteenth. In the first of the semi-finals, also to be played at Harrogate, on December 9. Turner and Crappcr will meet Ilkley's Robin Nixon and Bill Ferguson. In the other semi-final Bill uucnan and Hedley Muscroft (Roundhay) will meet Rov Carter and Mike Fin ney (Halifax West End); the 18 hole final will be played on the same day.

WEST YORKSHIRE ALLIANCE (at Starbock). Inter.club Foursomes, Third Kouna: K. r. jixon ana v. j.

rerauson (Ilkli-v) bear A. I. Garatt and P. R. Myers (Lesds).

5 and 5. c. Smith and R. H. Emery (Kcls'iicy) beat A.

Keighley end N. Goodllnos (NorthcMiTe). 5 and Heaps and G. Howard (South Leeds) beat P. Wright and W.

Lees 2 and 1: E. J. Turner and J. H. Crappcr arc-te) beat J.

S. RMnworvri mjA H. Hirtr-hlnROn (Moor. town) 1 uo Muscrbft (Rotindha' vv. tMrcnaj ana h.

vv dha-o beat R. Key and Wrloht (Wakrfi-fd). 2 and R. E. Vewsome and P.

G-lbson (Woodsoma IT.m VV. R. and Herrlngton (Garforth). 3 and R. Carter and A.

M. Finney (Halifax West End) beat N. Foster and P. Blaze (Moor Aliefton). 2 and R.

Ba-rlsonand P-Wood (Bradley Halo beat p. s. Oockroft and N. P. Hirst (Hallfa).

at 19th. Quarterfinals: Nixon and Ferguson boat smith and Emery, at 19ftb: Turner and Oajpoer beat Heaps and Howard at lCn. nurnan anri Musaroft beat New- some and Gibson. ad 4: Carter and Finney best Harrison and Wood, utd 2. K.

O'Keefe low Grell lei o. colay Underwood 10 0. Rlxon not out 1 Extras (b 2, lb 4) 6 Total Pall Aff Wlrlra4r ICR. 1TS. 174 B-Uf wood 10-3-22-3.

old 6-1-23-1. MCC Second Innlnos Luckhurst hdw D. Liovd i mion 1 m. h. Danness Giimour hiii 3 K- out 57 W.

Grelai O'KMffi 3 C. M. Old not out 13 Extras (b lb 2) 7 Total (for 4) iai l.fiVS."' Short cut for WI Clive Lloyd, Alvin Kallicharran, uiuju, xxaiiiuiicuf dii, and Gordon Greenidge swept the West Indians to the first win of their tour of India with a savage batting onslaught against South Zone in Hyderabad yesterday winning by nine wickets. Mansur Ali Khan Pataiiril. who will lead India in the Test series which starts in Bangalore on Friday, declared South Zone's second innings at 186 for eight, leaving the West Indians 163 to win in 100 minutes.

But the touring team needed only 74 minutes to hit the runs as Lloyd, after promoting himself to opener, snared stands of 57 and 88 with Gordon Greenidge and Alvin Kallicharran. It was a thrilling display of fast scoring against an attack that contained three Teat bowlers, in Abid Ali, Prasana, and Venkataraghavan. Meanwhile, Indian sports-writers yesterday criticised the decision of the Indian Cricket Board of Control to drop Bishen Singh Bedi from the team to play the West Indies in the first Test. The Indian Express put the blame on the board's president. P.

M. Rungta. saying that he had dealt a severe blow to Indian cricket by standing on personal prestige. SOUTH ZONE: for 5 dee. First Innlntsi XI 3 WEST INDIANS! First Innings! 337 for one, dec.

SOUTH ZONE Second Innlnea V. S. Vllavkumar Murray Roberts 10 K. Jayanthllal Lloyd Barrett 42 Abdul Hal Ibw Boycs S. Abld All Roberts M.

A. K. Pataudl Murray Roberts 0 S. M. H.

Klrraanl Lloyd Barrett 24 O. R. Vlshwanath and Barrett 21 B. P. Patel Jullen 42 S.

Venkataraghavan not out 28 M. L. Jalslmha not out Extras (b lb nb 1) 10 Total (for dec.) 186 Fall of wickets- 12. 13. 22, 22.

EG. 10S, 120, 1SS. Bowling: Roberts 10.1 -35-3, Boyea Junan 14-1-37-1. Barrett 20-4-55-3, Padmora 10-1-37-0. WEST INDIANS.

Second innlnis C. G. Greenidge Jayanthllal Vllayakumar 32 C. H. Lloyd not out 79 A.

I. Halllcharan not out 44 Extras (b 1 lb 7) 8 Total (for ons) 163 Fall of wlckst: 75. Bnwllna: Ahln All T.n.At.n Vllav. akumar g-0-64-1. Prasanna 30-30-0.

VenkataraDhavan 3-0-17-0, Abdul Hal 23 Fine members of TUG Hsomf-puH In the New 27 inrflUt could be ended C10) 28 Fish in lighters? (4). 29 American statesman and churchman continues to suffer (4. 7). DOWN 2 Right man to get a rise 7 (4). 3 Patient hoxer? (4).

4 Is her plan to embrace French men in ola rencn city (oj. 5 A nove we looked through 6 Some trouble, opening up the temple (6). 7 Just points of view that squares hold (5, 6). 9 Old traveller possibly named French town (10). 12 Workers are good sorts come round unusually early (11).

13 Compensation for wounds of the sort men may arrange (5, 5). 16 Firm has very big itea to cover (5). 18 A Dickensian tarn? (5). 21 Currently famous Frenchman 7 (6). 22 Use of a pick-me-up Is not accented (6).

25 Alumni making notes 7 (4) 26 Old comic appears in vaudeville novelty (4). Solution tomorrow. Before tne Jcick-off there was an argument about the type of ball to be used. Portugal wanted to play with a small ball, little bigger than the size used in sttnfull'sS balPandhad afuUsIz.ed-?.ai1ia.Ild.I!,?d umjii way at iKdsi uej am for the hyenty seconds that Tommy Lawton took to ooen the sporine. When Pnrtnpal rpRtartpri ffie Mmp thev nrfne thS hall tw hari rfomanriprf in So iifL irrehaindenednninusH firct nlafP anfl 01 nmmliiccoil were Eneland hv Sri? Sfpcp rrf subtalar! that thev world an! suotertuge tnat tney scored an- Otner nine.

and Morten- sen finishmg- with four goals each. This win, and 4-0 victory over Italy in Turin the followine summer, have come to be re- aiii-Bs ay iibioiiu iBPiiis uvci- seas matches; they also mark the first and last occasions on which the forward line of Matthews. the forward line of Matthews, Mortensen, Lawton, Mannion and TOr.no,, nlion tnerprW Wnr. thp zZ-i" A ri came a distant prologue to a lon neriod of SS2 and ho enorrnous rPotSttafof the African colonies as a source of outstand- mprea sef "IfnrnTMS Sn 1i fS. The rf.wO men who more than most are identified with the rise 01 oriuguese iooioau, at ooui ciuu cinu uiLeiiLctuviiaL Form and FIRST DIVISION Burnley Carlisle Chelsea Coventry Darby Liverpool Mewcstle(Z) 1 2 2 2 Shaft Utd 1 12 1 Arsenal 2 1 2 2 Ipswich (6) 1 1 1 1 1 1 West Ham 111111 2 Evertan Miton Mlddlubro 1 QPR 1 1 1 Tottonham Birmingham 1 1 Wolvoa 1 Stoka 1 1 1 SECOND DIVISION A Villa 1 Portsmouth 1 2 11 Bristol 1 Blackpool 1 1 1 2 Hull Man utd(1) Mlllwall 1 Cardiff 1 2 1 xx 1 Norwich 1 Bolton 111 Nottm 1 York Orient 2 West Brom 1 Oxford Bristol R(5) Sheff Wed 1 Fulham 1 1 2 Southmptn 1 Oldham Sunderland 1 Notts Co 2 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Alrdrl 1 Partlck 1 2 2 Ayr 1 Arbroath 1 2 Clyde Kllmrnck (3)1221-- Dumbarton 2 Dundco ----xj Dundee Abordeen(9) 2 12 112 nunf'mllne 1 Morton 12 1 1 Hearts 2 Celtic 2 1 3 2 Oinna 1 hlrn in 12x211 St Jhnstn M'woll (10) 1 1 UJl Manchester Utd Sunderland Nonvloh City Bristol City Aston Villa W.B.A Bolton Hull Oty Notts County Brlsitol Pavers Oxford Unllcrf GUARDIAN CROSSWORD 14,006 LAVENGRO By CXIVE The emerging snooker nation of Canada scored two notable successes on the first day of the 4,750 Norwich Union open tournament at the Piccadilly Hotel, London, yesterday.

The field includes professionals and four amateurs. Cliff Thorburn secured a 5-4 win over the former world cham- pion. Fred Davis, the-only player ever to have defeated his illus- tnous brother. Joe Thorburn is 26 and Davis 61, a difference which showed in the later stages Of a 4 hours match. 7nv.n;..i.

nn" Bill WerbeniUk, Z7( WHO IS gradually adjusting himself to a t-ip new Cue (fllS OWn naving Oeen irreparably damaged) crushed Tnhi, TViinnino- uunrung, The world amateur champion and runner-up both received short shrift from former holders of the professional title. Ray Edmonds (Cleethorpes) made Sports results Association CA vnilTH CUP rSicontf Round)- Stok Cily 0. Wolverhampton Wanderer LANCASHIRE CHALLENGE TDHPMVi First Rnund. ForrtlbV n. nacvp o.

First Round Replay: Great NORTHERN LEAGUE. NorUi ANNUAL GHAUCNCI MATCH. laivprnool Bovn 2. Ireeds Soys 1, at NORTHERN PREMIER LEAGUE. Lancaster Oty O.

Alossley 1. Postpondi AltrliTictiam v. Barrow. Rugby Union ASIAN TOURNAMENT fat Colombo. Sri Uinka).

Japan 20. South. Korea ii manana xa. Hongnong o. Squash rackets YORKSHIRE LEAGUE! Division 1 Char.

AllTlon s. Hull 2. DlvlHon 2: Halifax 3rd 1. Ilkley Ilkloy York irn i uivnmn jr nrsainqj'-y una i BradforH University 4: Huridersfleld 3rd BrarJford Unlerlt.v Heaton 5. IlPrldinalrv 2nd Division Sbs Chacrl oro a.

inniiy ana aji odinis. HaHInnlPv S. Hoaton nd 0. Division 4a: York Railway Institute 4. York University 1, Division 4b: Doncaster Harrogat Squash Club 2nd 2 NORTH-WEST LEAGUE: Division One arHnoton 4 Warrington 0: Markland Hilt Birkenhead and isew Brignton i.

Mancxes-icr Utv 3: Manchertr Vnrthprn A. Fulwnod 0: St Annt5 2. Manchester Northern ii uurv i ivortnern roov Division Two: Ean Lancashire 5. Manchester Northern. HI 0.

Show Jumping VIENNA HORSE SHOWt Relay jumping. i. h. tsimon Accord and T. Fruhmann fAustrla).

74 Ssec 2. Ted Edgar iGTU. nvrren Himself, and LJ Edgar 'GB), Macado, 76.7. Oiher British: Dunning. Sugar Plum and L.

Dunning, Bonn a AJlez. 80.7. Golf FORD AMATEUR (final, at Son VMa. Majorca). -145.

D. Thompson (West Derby); 1 49 P. Nultal) (Treniham Park). B. Stacev fChippenhanO.

150, Sanderson rseahem Harbour). D. Tanner OVollaton Park). Lawn tennis DAVIS CUP. Argentina beat Uniguav.

3-0: South Vietnam beat South Korea 3-1. SOUTH AFRICAN OPEN (In Johannesburg). Women's Singles, Second Round; K. Melville (Australia) beat Krifiar (SAL 6-1, 6-1; N. Gunter (US) heal K.

Bosh IT (5-). 6-0, 6-1: D. Fromholtz (Australia) beat A. Bakos (S). 6-0.

6-1. M. Botha (Soutti Africa) beat w. Moora rAustralla). 6-0.

6-2: Court (Australia) bnat T. VHJoen. 6-3. 6-3. Man's 5 In glee, Fourth Round A.

N'Mly USl beat C. Dowdeswell (Rhodesia), 7-5. 6-3. Today's fixtures Association PA TROPHY Second Qualifying Round, second Replay: AJtrlncUam v. Runcorn.

CENTRAL LEAGUI. EtuddwvB1d T. Coventry. NORTH MIDLANDS LEACilE. Halifax v.

Bamtlty. Rotoerham v. Sunderland (7 IS). CHESHIRE COUNTY LEAGUE. Roucndale Unlt.d v.

Nrw Mllll. Rugby League FLOODLIT TROPHY (Second Round) Lelgb V. Kochdal (7.25). Hockey INDOOR HOCKEY LEAGUE fit 001. v.

uowaon. kvaon. I BrooKianaa v. sowom nroouinca. IS 16 mm wm fJ fl IL3 lljji (25 26 Football league tables in detail FIRST DIVISION Goals Goals PWDLF A WD AW Middlesbrough 17 2 A 1 11 9 2 3 13 12 20 Cowiitry City 18 2 4 2 11 13 3 3 5 13 23 15 1J 2 2 13 1 2 6 8 14 14 SSSL if I 2 4 12 11 a 2 4 10 1 ij 0Icm IS 1 5 5 10 15 2 4 9 18 14 cart's? if 3 1 4 5 2 2 i4i3 Lutoa Town 18 1 ,3 5 8 14 0 4 5 7 14 9 THIRD DIVISION PWDtF A WD LFAPU Bladcmmi Rovers 18 2 0 1.7 3 2 3 8 26 Swindon Town 20 8 2 1 18 1 5 12 If 25 Coloheer United 20 6 3- 2 21 9 2 4 3 12 II 23 Charlton Athleuc 19 7 2 1 2a 14 3 1 9 15 23 Peterborough 19 6 3 0 12 4 3 2 8 17 23 far I I HI11, I 18 5 i liSio I hUlll 20 7s 5 IS I I ii IS II WrVrtarn If, 5 2 1 IB 3 4 12 IS 20 Wfflall 19 2 1 1'9 5 1 4 5 12 19 20 Fori Vle 19 -S 3 0 17 9 1 5 1118 20 Bury 20 4 3 2 13 6 2 2 7 8 16 17 cSterflW 1 4 4 2 16 12.

T13 2Q1S SudSXOwi 17 4 2 2 12 2 5 BourneroouitH 17 4 1 512.11 1 a ij GHllnataem 19 4 3 2 14 9 3 7 8 19 14 Brighton 2 i i IH 1 8 7 is TSSSSBBt I 1 sw.ai 0 i 7 5 1" li SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I PtVD'lF AWD A PW Ranoen 12 5 0 0 12 5 5 2 0 23 3 22 12 A01 24 5410 11 5 21 II 5 2. i si I II oSndlee nit 12 1 2 11 3 2 1 3 4 12 Dunfermline 12 2 2 1 10 11 2 2 3 10 12 12 St -Johnstone 12 2 1 2 7 6 2 a a AW United 13 2 3 1 11 11 2 0 4 7 14 11 gssS. 51 i I I VI 11 li.lt1! broJtll 12 3139 10 1043 lO 9 ii 1 1 I I I 5 i 51 I MoftSrWii j'n? ACROSS 1 PetlT fr 8Sre, Muslim pilgrims (4). 10 Sage greets distributors of seasonable gifts (8, 4). 11 Ruler on island Just the reversR (4).

14 Cotton stuff is returned, as gold might be (3). 15 Negligent concerning road and sea transport (6). 17 Articles written on a third retirine eoddess f65. 19 Might put motorists in court players fS. 71.

20 Letter Charles Day hasn't finished (6). 22 A dry general view of a statesman (6). CROSSWORD SOLUTION 14,005 BDADDYLONGLBGSBI CBDBRl BRBB HYDHANTlP I TFALL ReIHeTWBRBLB I aBVB I I deaHevergreeu, sBsmauBAlKlD TAS TEWS TR AT A GEM MHBHNtlEBAIVEHRBA ANECDOTALiDRA I SIPWBEElTinKraTElS REPLAC INGRCL 1MB oiAHnBKBoBoBFBu, SAPLI NGl I NER I EP IDRAGOOTOIIARDSW Blackpool 18 4 3 2 12 8 1 4 4 5 7 IT Vorkltv 18 4 3 3 14 1.0 2 2 4 9 14 17 Nottm Forest 18 4 2 3 12 9 3 1 5 8 16 1i Orient 17 2 4 2 6 8 2 4 3 7 11 16 Fulham 17 4 2 3 17 9 1 3 4 4 8 15 Oldham Athletle 17 5 2 2 13 9 0 5 5 12 1-5 Southampton 17 3 4 1 12 9 2 0 7 10 17 14 MtlhvaU 18 4 3 2 14 3 0 2 7 4 13 13 Cirdiff Dry 17 4 1 4 12 11 1 2 3 6 16 13 Sheffield Wed. 18 2 3 3 10 10 1 3 6 9 18 12 PorlsmoutU 18. 1 6 2 7 8 1 2 6 6 16 12 FOURTH DIVISION PWDLF AWD LFAPtJ Mansfield Town .20 8 3 0 25 7 6 1 2 18 12 2 Shrewsbury Tovn 20 6 1 3 IS 7 7 3 0 22 10 SO Rotherham United 19 4 1 18 9 6 1 2 18 8 26 Lincoln City 18 7 2 0 25 6 3 3 3 16 14 2j Chester 20 9 1 0 24 1 1 2 4 15 23 Northampton 19 6 I 2 23 8 3 4 15 lj 22 Beading 18 5 2 2 18 10 4 1 4 12 11 21 Nelvpoft County 13 5 1 2 7 12 4 2 4 12 14 21 Bradford 20 6 4 14 6 3 3 4 7 IS 21 Southport 19 6 2 1 1 5 1 5 4 16 21 Exeter City 19 5 1 3 11 7 3 4 9 16 20 Torquay United 21 4 4 3 11 11 2 la 0 Hartlepool 17 5 2 2 16 11 2 2 4 8 13 IB Crew- Alex 20 4 3 2 9 6 2 3 6 6 12 18 Barnslev 20 4 3 4 12 13 2 2 5 9 10 1 i Cambridge United 20 3 3 22 13 0 4 5 2 14 17 Darl nWon 22 4 3 4 20 16 2 2 7 10 21 1' g.o -County 1 2 I 3 3 15l 0 8 25 jl Workfnaton 19 21 67 14 20B5 22 9 SCOTTISH LIAGUS Division II PWDLF AWD APJ Eart Flfa IS 6 3 0 IS 6 5 1 8 2 25 Oueen 'South 16 6 1 1 20 3 5 1 2 15 5 24 Montrose 16 6 1 1 17 8 4 1 3 11 9 22 East Stirling 16 5 2 2 14 7 4 1 2 18 17 21 Stenhousemulr 16 4 3 1 12 7 2 4 2 11 19 Stirling Albion 15 4 1 2 14 10 4 1 3 14 13 18 Hamilton A 13 3 1 3 9 8 5 3 0 11 3 17 Stranraer 16 3429 10 23289 17 Falkirk 13 601 23 630448 16 AUileUc 16 2 4 3 14 9 3 2 2 9 7 16 Bcrwlrk Rangers 15 6 0 2 16 9 2 0 5 6 11 16 St Mlrren 15 3 0 4 8 10 3 3 2 20 16 IS Albion Rovort 15 3 1 3 18 13 2 2 4 11 15 13 Ra th Rovers 14 3 1 2 7 '3 3 4 6 9 12 Clydebank 16 1 4 3 7 11 2 3 4 9 IS 13 Oueon Park 15 1 4.

5 9 2 2 4 7 13 10 Brechin Oty 16 1 2 -5 14 19. 3 0 3 9 16 10 Cowdenbeath 13 2 4 9 12 4 3 6 17 10 Fortar Atliletie 1 1 1 17 0 9 6 8 25 a MxWowbtBK 14 1 6 5 4 13 1 0 7 37 4 Quick crossword on page 23.