The Daily Telegraph du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • 20

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a a a a 120 The Daily Telegraph, Friday, January 7, 1983 th Test--Fourth Day ENGLAND ARE LEFT 0 GIGANTIC TASK A. mITTS 'AFTER HUGHES' 137 By MICHAEL CAREY in Sydney the Fifth Test and The beyond England's reach--barring AUSTRALIA put a mighty performance without precedent in the history of the game--by making 382 with an ease that no one had foreseen on a dusting, turning pitch in Sydney yesterday. This left England to score 460 for the victory required to square the series, and if there was any it was in the fact that they were not required to face more than three overs after a day that must have damaged the morale of all concerned. It was still long enough to lose the wicket of Cook, who "was palpably lbw in Lawson's first over and, since a draw serves no purpose, England may well have gone down with all guns blazing in the slender hope of making history by the time this report is read. side ever made more than 404 hath fourth innings to -win Test and, by a statistical quirk, England finished the day needing 452, which is exactly what an emerging cricketer called Bradman made.

himself (in 415 minutes) on this, ground 53 years ago this week in a Sheffield Shield match against Queensland. At the centre of yesterday's events was an innings of 137 by Hughes, compiled with increasing elegance power, another accomplished one by Border (83) DO which by sadly failed Hemmings to and Miller, come up to expectations in these Little uncertainty caused towards the end of the third day was rarely seen and, farsfrom dismissing Australia for, say, around 250, which must have been envisaged, England picked rup only one wicket in theft the first two sessions, while runs were scored. Hughes and Border both batted splendidly in a partnership of 149 163 minutes and by the time separated by Cowans, Australia's lead was beyond Quite how Hemmings and Miller failed to mesmerise may bechme one of Test cricket's talking points for years, as with Australia's win at Leeds in 1948 in what were probaby similar conditions, or Engand's failure at old Trafford in 1961. The uncertainty they had Awkward bounce Hoth Sydney yesterday the ball would turn occasionally "bounce awkwardly and, if not becoming as difficult as Ethere was enough assistance for a captain had predicted, -off-spinners this level to prenot least against three si Hemmings had one of those days when rhythm and control eluded him. Miller is hardly a spinner of the ball with a tendency to push it through flat and, although at the start Hookes and Hughes were clearly aware of the dangers, they found themdelves encouraged by at least one loose ball an over.

It is perhaps fair to mention that Hemmings has had problems with his right shoulder, though Bob Willis said on the rest dav it did not affect his bowlHe is something of a nerstarter and possibly the assure of the occasion got to In these circumstances the batsman can play his part with a positive, forthright attitude and, once had struck a deceptive early blow by removing Hookes. both Hughes and Border used their feet well to break up the bowlers' length. Hughes took 10 off a Hemmings over with fluent strokes, and, Border, no longer recognisable as the diffident batsman of earlier days, came down the pitch more than once to drive with perfect timing. Among these efforts were more -volleys and long-hops than batsman could have dreamed of on this pitch. This drew from one former England pisspinner, who was present, the a comment: wouldn't have The scoreboard AUSTRALIA.

-First Innings 314 (A. R. Border 89, J. Dyson 79; I. T.

Botham 4-75). Second Innings J. Dyson, Gower, Willis 2 K. C. Wessels, lbw, Botnam 53 S.

Chappell, Randall, Hemmings 11 K. J. Hughes, Botham, Hemmings .........137 D. W. Hookes, lbw, Miller 19 A.

R. Border, Botham, Cowans 83 W. Marsh, Taylor, Miller 41 B. Yardley, Botham, Hemmings 0 G. F.

Lawson, not out 13 J. R. Thomson, Gower, Miller 12 R. M. Hogg, run out 0 Extras (lb 7, nb 4) 11 Total ......382 Fall of wickets: 1-23, 2-38, 3-82, 4-113, 5-262, 6-350, 7-357, 8-358, 9-382.

Bowling 0 Willis 10 33 Cowans 13 1 47 Hemmings 47 16 116 Miller 12 133 3 Botham 10 0 35 Cook 2 1 7 0 Innings 237 (D. I. Gower 70, D. W. Randall 70; J.

R. Thomson 5-50). Second Innings G. Cook. lbw, Lawson C.

J. Tavare, not out E. E. Hemmings, not out Extras (nb 1) Total (1 wkt) 8 Fall of wicket 1-3. Bowling 0 Hogg Lawson NH He M.

Johnson and D. Frempires: Captain. Wicketkeeper. believed it if I hadn't seen it for myself." Nor, at first, were there too many suggestions of fallibility until Hughes, at 61, with the total 201, swept at Hemmings and saw the ball trickle against his leg stump without enough momentum to dislodge a bail. A wicket then might have given situation was so alarming, was, with England hope.

the the spinners making no impact, that both Willis and Cowans had briefly entered the attack. with. the old ball, with predictable results. By the time the new ball was taken, as soon as available, Australia were more than 300 ahead, Hughes having reached that milestone with a six off Hemmings among other excellent strokes. The only other near thing came when Border dragged a ball from Cowans over the top of his stumps.

Fast reflexes Soon afterwards, cutting a widish one from the same source, he fell to a good catch by Botham, who held the chance in front of his face at second slip. Among other things, it was a a tribute to his reflexes and concentration at this fairly discouraging stage. Hughes went on firing off strokes quality and when he drove Botham to the cover boundary it took him to his eighth Test century in just over five hours. On this pitch, the spinners had to return regardless and Hughes now got stuck into Miller, lifting him for six over extra-cover, which made the lead 400, though at 116 a rare false stroke off the same bowler just eluded the sprawling Willis. In the end it took a welljudged running catch by Botham to remove Hughes after 379 minutes, but by then Australia's lead was of such proportions that in some circumstances Chappell might have wanted to unleash his fast bowlers for a longer spell against weary and disillusioned a opponents.

I Cook falls Ibw to Lawson in the first over Kim Hughes pulls Cowans for four to reach his fifty during his fine partnership with Allan Border. At slip are Botham (left) and Miller. 2 U.S. Golf GRAHAM OUT-THEN HAS 66 By ALEX LANCASTER in Tucson DAVID GRAHAM, 36, of Australia, the 1981 United States Open champion, had what he described as the strangest day in my whole career" at the Tucson Open yesterday. Because of a new rule about registering every Tuesday night, Graham found "ineligible play in the £180,000 first event of the £10 million 1983 United States circuit.

The measure of his championship calibre was seen in the way he shrugged off the unusual experience, after he had been reinstated," with seven birdies in a first round 66 yesterday. Should he win the title on Sunday night, Graham will have set some curious record by being the only disqualified player ever to win a major golf title. The villain" of this extraordinary farce was a new rule requiring all participating professionals to register at tournament venues, either in person or by phone, by 6 the Tuesday before each Wednesday pro-am. Exception made Graham was actually on his way to catch the plane back to Dallas when the tour director, Jack Tuthill, telephoned the commissioner, Deane Beman, in Florida. It was decided, in view of the newness of the rule and the slow Christmas post, to make an exception of this occasion.

so the two stars were reinstated. Gil Morgan, of Oklahoma, was the early leader with 65, followed closely on 66 by Graham and others. Johnny Miller, a Tucson winner in the early 70s, looked like getting back to his old form when he started with five straight birdies, but he fell back. Peter Oosterhuis dropped strokes at the first and ninth in an outward 37 but birdie putts of 6ft, 4ft and 10ft on the 10th, 11th and 18th got him back in 32 and round the par-70 Randolph Park public course in 69. 65-G.

Morgan. 66-M. Hayes, F. Couples, D. Graham (Australia), J.

Haas. 67-L. Graham. D. January.

68- C. Peele. H. Irwin, H. Green.

H. Twitty. A. North. 69-P.

Oosterhuis (GB), B. Clampett, Pohl. 70-B. Cole (S. Africa), B.

Kratzert, L. Hinkle, B. Gilder. LOWE FALLS TO DELLER Darts Keith Deller, 23, from Ipswich, caused a sensation last when he knocked second seed John Lowe out of the Embassy World Professional Championship at Stoke. Deler 'recovered from 3-2 down to beat Lowe, the 1979 world champion, 4-3.

He won six legs in a row to take the match in superb style. Deller, guaranteed at least £1,750, now meets even tougher opposition, defending world champion Jocky Wilson, in today's semi-tinals. in beating Hampshire's 20-stone Wilson last, night hit eight 180s England international Cliff Lazarenko 4-2, after trailing 0-1 and 1-2 in sets. EMBASSY WORLD PROFESSIONAL CH'SHIP (Stoke). K.

Deller (Eng.) bt J. Lowe (Eng.) 4-3. J. Wilson (Scot) bt C. Lazarenko (Eng) 4-2.

Third Test in Pakistan THREAT OF RAIN India, already one down in the six-match series, go into the fourth day of the third Test in Faisalabad today facing huge first innings deficit. Pakistan will resume their first innings at 594- 6, 222 ahead. Threatening rain clouds seem India's only hope. India 372. Pakistan 594-6 (Zaheer 168, Miandad 126, Imran 117, Salim 102 not).

Channel Nine scores big hit By MICHAEL AUSTIN CHANNEL Nine's coverage of the Fifth Test between England and Australia at Sydney, beamed live for the first time to Britain yesterday, raised televised cricket to an art form. The friendly, chocolate, cake banter of much-loved radio ball-by-ball commentary and long verbal pauses in televised home Tests gave way to comprehensive camera work and riveting critical observation. Cricket's, finer, heightened technical by twice points as many cameras as on any English Nest round and coverage was augmented skilfully by cameras at both ends taking Lawn Tennis Title-holders turn on pressure By JOHN PARSONS LTEINZ GUNTHARDT and Balazs Taroczy, the title-holders, yesterday in last year's final over Denton to thwart the hopes of the United States Open champions in the Barratt World Doubles at the Royal Albert Hall, London. This 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 defeatcoupled with their loss the night before against Brian Gottfried and Raul Ramirezleft Curren and Denton with RO chance of qualifying from the round robin section for tomorrow's knock-out semi-finals. Superior ground strokes, most noticeably on the return of serve, together with sharper, more confident serving Taroczy were essential factors behind the Europeans' efficient display.

Taroczy began changing his ser. vice action in search of greater power, by way of more relaxed timing, in early December and the adjustments worked so well that a week later, in a singles aced Ivan Lendl 15 times. Anxious errors Now, with the confidence to go for a big first serve just as regularly in doubles, it helped apply a pincer-grip pressure just when Curren, in particular, was making anxious errors and both he and Denton were upset by what Gunthardt said were 46 bad calls." I had the feeling last year in against both the them matches we played that Curren was very tight at beginning. It was the same this said Taroczy. 66 We broke him soon in the first set and again at the start of the second.

From then on he was more and more nervous." twice Curren, who double-faulted in the third game for the only break of the first set, lost his serve twice more in both the second and third sets. Indeed. he held serve only once in the match. Four times in seven games from 1-3 in the second set, Curren and Denton had verbal brushes with Georgina Clark, the Oxfordshire umpire. Most of their annoyance seemed to stem from the fact that Mrs Clark made one over-rule on a far side line which they did not like which she was, however, almost certainly right to not over-rule on three other occasions when King's Cup BRITAIN LOSE TO GERMAN JUNIORS Britain's.

first appearance in the new King's Cup lawn tennis season got off to a disastrous start in Kiel last night when two West German juniors swept to a winning 2-0 lead in their group tie. Jeremy Bates, 20, was soon in trouble against Hans-Joerg Schwaier, 18, dropping his serve at 3-2 in the opening set and never recovering. He went on to be beaten 6-3, 6-1. Richard Lewis, 28, the British team's No. 1, suffered an identical defeat at the hands of Michael Westphal, 17--which left the Germans delighted with an unexpected victory over players of much higher international rankings.

Britain's next opponents are Austria, in Vienna, on Sunday, while West Germany play the USSR in Moscow. The Soviet Union beat Austria 3-0 yesterday, while in Stockholm Sweden beat Finland by the same score. GROUP Germany lead 2-0. Schwaier bt J. Bates 6.3.

6-1; M. Westphal bt R. Lewis 6-3. 6-1. (Kiel).

Ireland level with Czechoslovakia 1-1. M. Doyle lost to J. Navratil 6-4. 3-6, 5-7: S.

Sorensen bt M. Mecir 6-2. 6-3. (Dublin). USS bt Austria 3-0 (Moscow); Sweden bt Finland 3-0 (Stockholm).

McENROE BACK WITH ACES John McEnroe, recovered from a nagging ankle injury, defeated fellow American Sandy Mayer, 6-3, 6-4, in a £155,000 professional tournament in Rosemount, Illinois. Before his injury, McEnroe won 43 straight sets and four grand prix tournaments since the United States last autumn, and against Mayer he served seven aces. The result eliminated Mayer from contention for top honours in this round-robin event, since he lost to Ivan Lendl, of Czechoslovakia, in the first round. ROSEMOUNT PRO ROUND-ROBIN. -J.

McEnroe bt S. Mayer 6-3, 6-4; V. Gerulaitis bt H. Leconte (France) 7-5, 6-2; I. Lendl (Czechoslovakia) bt Teltscher 7-6, 2-6, 6-2.

W. AUSTRALIAN CH'SHIPS (Perth). ---3rd rd: Ken Barton bt P. Doohan 7-5, 7-6; J. Farrow (U.S.) bt J.

Stoddart 6-0, 6-1; Hampson bt J. McCurdy 7-6, 6-7, 6-5; P. Johnston bt S. Brawley 6-4, 6-4; B. Dyke bt E.

Oncing (Brazil) 3-6, 7-5. 6-4; W. Masur J. Canter (U.S.) 6-2, 7-6; Edwards (S. Africa) bt J.

Frawley 2-6, 6-2; 6-2: D. Siegler (U.S.) bt B. Maze (U.S.) 4-6, 6-3, 7-6. WORLD YOUTH CH'SHIPS Vardoun (Spain bt N. Brandon (W.

Germany) 6-3, 6-3: C. Homedes (Spain) bt A. Mansdorf (Israel) 6-3, 6-3; D. de Miguel (Spain) bt G. Garreto (Argentina) 6-7 6-0, 6-3; D.

Leal (U.S.) bt N. Tenfekberg (Austria) 6-3, 6-3: U. Rialweski (W. Germany) bt A. Moreno (Mexico) 6-2, 1-6, 6-1; R.

Reneberq (U.S.) bt F. Barrentos (Philippines) 6-3, 6-3: K. Lazurof (Bulgaria) bt J. Izagu (Peru) 7-6, 6-3. (Washington).

SLIMS. H. Sukova VIRGINIA TOURNAMENT (Czech) bt A. Smith (U.S.) 6-1. 6-3: H.

Mandlikova (Czech) bt T. Durie (GB) 6-3: B. Potter (U.S.) bt A. Kivomura' (U.S.) 6-1. 6-2: S.

Hanika (W. Germanv) bt C. Bassett (Canada) 6-3. 7-5: M. L.

Piatek (U.S.) bt A. Leand (U.S.) 4-6, 6-1, 6-3. Cricket GOLDIE'S CHOICE Chris Goldie, the Cambridge University wicketkeeper, has joined Hampshire on a two-year contract as reserve to Bob Parks. Goldie, 22, was born in Johannesburg and has also played for Middlesex Seconds. Hampshire have signed Tony Middleton, the England Schools opener from Winchester and Stephen Andrew.

17, a quick bowler from Lymington. FOOTBALL RESULTS FA YOUTH -3rd Rd: Postponed: Bristol Rovers Tottenham. INT'NAL YOUTH T'MENT 3, Czechoslovakia 2 -USSR 1, Germany 1. CENTRAL -Div. Chesterfield 5, Bolton 0.

STARTLED WHICHELLO GOES OUT repeated their victory Kevin Curren and Steve Pavel Slozil. Brilliant backhand similar action would have been equally appropriate. Those calls had no real bearing on the outcome, however. Curren and Denton's extra power was all too erratically applied whereas Gunthardt and Taroczy were. so tidily in control of every thoroughbred shot.

assured of their place in the Gunthardt and Taroczy, were semi-finals when Gottfried and Ramirez also qualified from this group with a 7-5, 7-6, 7-6 win over Tom and Tim Gullikson. The Gulliksons had four points with which to win the second set, thre at 5-4 and another after they led 5-3 in tie-break they eventually lost 10-8. There was also an over-ruling controversy in this tie-break when umpire Roger Smith changed a baselinesman's call on a set point which Gottfried and, more particularly Ramirez who was standing ready to return the ball, felt was correct in the first place. Gottfried and Ramirez, winners of this tournament in 1975 and 1980, won the third set tie-break 7-2. Earlier, Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee moved close to guaranteeing themselves a place in the semi-finals with a stylish 6-4, 7-6, 6-4 win over the Czechoslovakians, Tomas Smid and The first set-settled when Smid was broken in the 10th after a brilliant McNamara a backhand down the middle to love and two spectacular lobs, the first by McNamee to 15-40, the next by his partner on the second set-point-was full of quality tennis.

"We both felt the standard in that set was higher than we played to win the Wimbledon final (against John McEnroe and Peter Fleming)," said McNamara. The London Australian showed no sign of being jaded after staying up to watch the cricket on television until we had the Test sewn up." Sherwood Stewart and Ferdi Taygan, the French champion, who have also won. the 1982 Grand Prix doubles bonus pool, kept their hopes alive when they defeated Vijay and Anand Amritraj 7-5, 7-6, 6-3 in a dour final match of the day. ROUND ROBIN. H.

Gunthardt (Switzerland) B. Taroczy (Hungary) bt K. Curren (S. Africa) S. Denton (US) 6-4, 6-3.

6-2: P. McNamara P. McNamee (Australia) bt P. Siozil T. Smid (Czechoslovakia) 6-4, 7-6, 6-4; B.

Gottfried (US) R. Kamirez (Mexico) bt Tom Tim Gullikson (US) 7-5, 7-6, 7-6. S. Stewart Taygan (U S) bt v. A.

Amritraj (India) 7-5. 7-6, 6.3. By BILL EDWARDS RICHARD WHICHELLO, victim of a startling official warning, was beaten in the quarter-finals of the Prudential British Junior Indoor Championships at the David Lloyd Centre at Heston yesterday. During his match against Peter Moore his racket shattered as he put a little more energy into bouncing a dead ball up from the court surface, and under the new penalty rules that. earned him an official warning from the umpire.

66 All racket-breaking is subject actual warning, explained Bob unless it occurs in Jenkins, the referee. a question of which surprised Whichello the most; the broken racket or the warning, though the warning could well have played its part in his disappointing finish in his 6-4, 6-2 defeat. Just back from New York, Whichello, the British Under-16 champion, had switched his racket from conventional wood to one President's Putter Flying causes By WINDS gusting then rain in first round of the MICHAEL WILLIAMS up to 50mph in the morning, and the afternoon, combined to make the President's Putter at Rye one of the more testing days in the already slightly eccentric history of the Oxford and Cambridge Society. It winner also caused the Putter Michael in Reece. of and 1978, some embarrassment as he beat Greg Collingham, of Janet Melville, the former British champion.

A particularly strong gust of wind caused Reece to turn away from a putt on the fourth green and, when he turned back to resume his stance, he was just in time to see the recumbent flag. stick carried by. another gust across the green and into his Act of God As a member of the Royal and Ancient's rules of golf committee, Reece knew that he must replace his ball but, though armed to the teeth with almost every rule book written he was less sure whether there was any penalty. His opponent was none-thewiser either, but between them they decided that the flagstick must on this occasion have become an outside agency, and its interference with the ball was an act of God. Reece, in particular, was relieved to hear Gerald Micklem, fountain of all knowledge on such matters, confirm this.

Not that it made much difference, for Reece was already the verge of victory, having started at the 10th, while a penalty stroke against Jeremy Caplan, as his ball moved on the Ted Dexter on the windswept course at Rye yesterday, when he was always in command of his match with Paul Vickers. flagstick problems The results 1st ROUND TOP Aldrich- Blake, R. bt J. D. C.

Steel 19th; 1. Harker Forbes- Watson 5 C. Edgington bt M. Howarden R. Newmau bi R.

Hurst 4 Warman bt J. Uzielli 3 2: G. Leach bt C. Dinwiddy bt J. Cruickshanks 1: P.

Green bt M. Kitchin 3 2: J. Clark W. 0. J.

Munroe scr; N. Rhodes bt M. Chetwood 2 1: P. Stracey bt P. Merry 5 Travers bt J.

Gillum 21st; N. Rogan bt N. Williamson 1 hole: R. Randall bt M. 4 5: J.

Hill bt B. Watson 2 holes. Savage 5 4: G. Duncan son G. Foster A.

Holmes bt R. 3 J. Barnett bt S. Witty 3 A. Catchpole bt S.

Sharpe 4 3: D. Nalder W. 0. D. Cooper scr; P.

Osborn bt M. Jones 3 2: T. Hanson w.o. T. Dale- Harris scr; J.

Anderson bt S. Twigden 19th; C. Harrison bt S. Thomas 2 1: P. Souster bt T.

Powell 1 hole: J. Peel w.o. J. Sutherland ser: H. Streather bt A.

Goodrich 6 5: W. Barclay bt D. sparrow 3 J. Webster bt P. Newton 3 2: W.

Moberly bt 1. Pattison 1 hole: T. Sharp bt H. Impey 4 N. Grant.

bt A. Goodwin 1 hole. BOTTOM Weight P. P. Marsh Gracey Bathurst 19th: 4 4 D.

3: Rowley- J. Youngman bt bt SEA; Philcox hole; bi N. Fisher 1 hole; A. Hodson bt P. Wiper 3 2: M.

bt G. Collingham 4 R. Devlin bt M. Froggatt hole: J. Coulter bt P.

Gardiner-Hill 3 J. Caplan bt D. Physick 3 2: J. Adams bt A. Riley 3 1.

Lewis bt J. Leigh 1 hole; T. Walker bt M. 2 Butler W.0. E.

B. Lynch Jerrom 6 Mi. 5: E. Dexter bt P. Vickers scr: J.

Watson bt P. Webb 7 6. S. Turnbull bt J. Littlewood 1 hole: S.

Melville bl P. Pentecost 1 hole: R. Gardiner-Hill bt P. Scarfield 19th; Sir Wilford bt J. Turnbull 3 2: D.

Steel bt D. Mason 7 6: R. Palmer bt. P. Dawson 3 A.

Edmond bt D. Simons 3 2: M. Yates bt H. Ritchie 7 M. Baigent bt T.

Askew 3 R. Robinson W.0. K. Morris. W.

Railhache bt J. Wild 1 hole; R. Martin bt C. Dean 4 3: J. Davie bt P.

-Minos 2 G. Agate w.o. G. Milligan, J. Cowman bt G.

Lewis J. Whitmore bt Theser, 2 address not once but three times, did not stop him from beating David Physick either. So wild were the conditions that as Tony Duncan, the Society's president, remarked: was sometimes difficult to see who was trying to play which hole." Even SO the day provided a notable- first for John Adams. An Oxford Blue three times between 1930-32. he advanced to the second round for the first time in his life beating Tony Riley, secretary at Woking, by three and two.

Oldest winner At 72, Adams is thought to be the oldest winner of a game in the Putter, though it must be added that he has been abroad for many of the intervening 50 years and is making only about his sixth appearance.Both last vear's winner, Donald Steel, and the man he beat in the final, Jamie Warman, won with some comfort while Ted Dexter, who used a driver but not a tee peg, was always in command of his game against the lead whenever he lost it. Paul Vickers, quickly eh regaining Chris Neville triumphed in the battle. of the doctors, beating David Marsh, chairman of the Walker Cup selectors, at the 19th. This was bad luck on Marsh. He must have been the only man to get.

five threes at the short holes and still lose. Boxing Kaylor embarrassed by his starring role By KEN MAYS MARK KAYLOR, 21, weight, will be an tops the bill for the first time Albert Hall on Jan. 18. Kaylor has been elevated to his starring role, after coming through the shadows with 19 wins, including 17 inside the distance, 14 of those in succession. He meets Henry Walker of Los Angeles, who has boxed in world class, over 10 rounds.

"I hope he is good because it is rather embarrassing being top of the bill. That is a position reserved for a champion and I'm not a champion--yet," said Kaylor. Mike Barrett predicts that Kaylor will be the British and European middleweight champion by the end the year and the world crown 1984. ready to face Tony, Sibson for Destructive fighter The London boxer has gradually cured all his faults, thanks to the brilliant coaching of manager Terry Lawless, and has now turned from a boxer to a destructive fighter. If I can knock out Walker then I will have knocked out someone worthwhile," said Kaylor, who intended to be a footballer, before he wandered into the fight game at 14 with the famous West Ham amateur club.

At 6ft he is rather tall for a middleweight, but had 70 amateur fights, including boxing in the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. of the new synthetic kind. Losing sequence The warning looked a harsh decision and he admitted afterwards that it played on his mind as he lost the last six games after being 2-0 up in the second set. Whichello never found the form that enabled him to beat Moore in the Under-16 final in August. Moore, who is seeking a scholarship at one of the American universities, has learned a lot about controlling his temperaInent since that Under-16 defeat, and this has made a tremendous difference to his game.

He is more industrious and much more clear thinking, through under this championship, The are coming where the age limit is 18. The two under-16 girl champions, Jo Louis (hard courts) and Belinda Borneo (grass), have reached the after respective over. Jane Wood and Julie wenins BOYS. A. D.

Sproule (Lancs) bt S. C. Cole (Surrey) 6-3, 6-3; P. A. Moore (Surrey) bt R.

A. Whichello (Kent) 6-4, 6-2; A. Lakatos (Middx) bt D. I. Cutbill (Essex) 6-4, 6-2: J.

M. Clunie (Devon) bt H. Slater (Durham) 7.5, 6-3. J. Louis (Devon) bt J.

V. Wood (Middx) 6-1, 6-2: S. Mair (Scotland) bt v. Lake (Devon) 4-6. 6-2.

6-4; B. A. Borneo (Beds) bt J. Went (Avon) 6-2; S. M.

Nicholson (Surrey) bt A. Montague (Sussex) 6-2. 6-2. ICE HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE: Washington Capital 5. Detroit Red Wings 2- Buffalo Sabres 3, New York Rangers 3-New Jersey Devils 4, Toronto Maple Leafs 4-Minnesota North Stars 3, St Louis Blues 3- -Boston Bruins 4, Chicago Black Hawks 1- Edmonton Oilers 8, Winnipeg Jets 3.

ATLANTIC WEATHER-Noon Jan. 6 LOW. CT) LOW LOW 984- NOON, JAN.7 (3) 29.06 984 in (3) 992mb 37. 1000mb 29.29 in 37 29.53 in 1008mb 39 in 35, 40 139 43 46) 43 30.00 1016mb in. 43 431 43 30.24in 45 (7) 45 WARM FRONT COLD FRONT OCCLUDED FRONT Issued 'at 6.30 p.m.

Reports for the 24 hours to p.m. yesterday: Max. Sun Rain Temps. Weather East hrs in's. F' (day) Scarboro' 0.19 45 Showers Bridlingtn 0.21 46 00 Shrs am Cromer 0.28 54 12 Rain Clacton 0.1 0.04 50 10 Rain pm 992- -1008- -J032- -1024.

HIGH HIGH Lows and will move quickly north-east and fill. Low will remain slow moving and fill. Highs and will transfer east. BRITISH ISLES BRITISH RESORTS FORECAST FOR South Folkestone Hastings Eastbrne Worthing Littlehmptn Bognor R. Southse a Shanklin Bournemth Poole Swanage Weymouth Exmouth Teignmth Torquay Falmouth Penzance Jersey 1.8 0.02 11 Rain pm 0.8 0.04 11 Rain pm 0.5 0.05 11 Rain pm 0.03 11 Rain pm 0.04 1'1 Rain pm 0.04 52 11 Rain pm 0.04 54 12 Rain pm 0.04 52 Rain pm 0.14 52 11 Rain 0.20 12 Rain 0.10 52 Shrs pin 0.19 11 Rain 0.20 52 11 Rain 0.11 54 12 Rain 0.10 54 12 Rain 0.26 45 7 Rain am 0.34 46 8 Rain 2.8 0.11 54 12 Rain pin Black circles show temperatures expected in Fahrenheit.

The equivalent temperature in Centigrade is given alongside in brackets. Arrows indicate wind direction and speed in m.p.h. Pressures in millibars and inches. LONDON READINGS Max temp (6 am to 6 pm): 55F (13C); Min temp (6 pm to 6 am): 54F (12C); rainfall: sunshine: nil. In Britain yesterday (daytime): Warmest: London, Bristol, 55F (13C); coldest: Aviemore, 34F (1C); wettest: Eskdalemuir, 0:78 ins; sunniest: Belfast, hours.

Lighting-up time 4.39 p.m. to 7.35 a.m. Sun rises 8.5 a.m. Sets 4.9 p.m. Moon rises 1.13 a.m.

Sets 12.21 p.m. High water at: London Bridge 7.40 a.m. (20.8ft); 8.23 p.m. (20.8ft). Dover 4.51 a.m.

(19.4ft); 5.37 p.m. (18ft). SKIING CONDITIONS The following reports were supplied by representatives of the Ski Club ot Great Britain: Con- Weather Depth ditions Temp(F) 11 piste c.P. 5 pm Andermatt 15 210 i Cr 32 Arosa 50 70 fa pd 34 Grindelwald 10 5 30 20 fa cr 41 Igls, pr th Isola 2000 90 120 fa 36 Murren 15 70 fa cl 41 St. Anton 5 130 36 Seefeld 10 15 pr 37 Tignes 20 80 36 Wengen 40 fa or 41 Key: 1-Llower: upper: c--closed; fo- g-good; h- heavy; -icy: -cloudy; crust; f-fine; fa-fair: p- -piste; pd- -poor; I- rain; -varied: sn- snow: w-worn.

6p- spring: Depths th- thaw: in centimetres; temperature in Fahrenheit. OTHER SPORT TODAY Pro Ch'ship semifinals (Victoria Snooker Centre, Southend. 2.30 7.30). Pro Ch'ship (Stoke). Putter (Rye), LAWN -Barrett World Doubles (Albert Hall, London); Prudential.

Inr Covered Ch 'ships (Heston, REAL U-24 Ch'ship (Queen's Club W. Kensington). SQUASH RACKETS. -Home Internationals (Swansea). West Newquay 0.41 50 10 Showers Ilfracombe 0.53 48 Rain Tenby 0.6 0.38 45 Rain Anglesey 0.9 0.27 45 Rain am Colwyn 0.7 0.45 Rain am Southport 0.39 43 Rain am Blackpool 0.48 43 Rain Morecambe 0.36.

45 Shrs am Douglas 0.37 41 Rain am Stornoway 0.1 0.59 39 A Sleet Lerwick 0.64 41 Hail Wick 0.18 Snow Kinloss 0.2 0.35 37 Snow Aberdeen 2.4 0.02 39 A Snw pro HOME AND ABROAD unbeaten West Ham middleembarrassed fighter, when he in his career at the Royal Despite being knocked out in 10 seconds his first senior amateur contest five years ago, he has never been disheartened. But since then been hurt only once, by a Spaniard and it was a punch that would have floored anyone. But when I remained on my feet, I knew then I could take a punch as well as give one out." Ex-jockey's prediction Kaylor wanted TO share his major billing with his Lawless stablemate Frank Bruno, the 6ft 4in unbeaten heavyweight, who meets Stewart Lithgo, an ex-jockey from Hartlepool; Lithgo says that if he can survive first two rounds, then he will win. I respect his record of all wins inside the distance, but I believe that I can stop Bruno or at least outpoint him. Nobody has vet fought back against him.

To me this fight is as good as a DEBUT FOR PRICE Jimmy Price, the Commonwealth Games gold medallist, should not be extended when he makes his professional boxing debut at the Bloomsbury Crest Hotel on Feb. 3. He takes on James Cook, of Peckham, the 43rd ranked British middleweight, over six rounds. Ajaccio Akrotiri Alexndria Algiers Amstrdm Athens Bahrain Barcelna Beirut Belfast Belgrade Berlin Biarritz Birmghm Blackpool Bordeaux Boulogne Brussels Budapst Aires Cape Tn feed from others at four different angles. Hence, no stroke, and there were plenty, was obscured to the viewer by the batsman's body apart from cricket being Australia's top televised sport, which has promoted excellent presentation, the natural advantage of bright light sharpened pictorial images.

Blues, greens and whites contrasted vividly while winds howled around British TV aerials. A two-hour BBC audience, predicted to reach two million, at a cost of £10,000 watched every delivery from behind the bowler's arm as expert opinion abounded. A Test team, in every sense, occupied the commentary a box, probably making lesser mortals on the field quiver. Tony Greig, having overcome the taunts of those dismissing his daily pitch analysis as trivial, proved his growth in Richie Benaud also impressed. Moisture readings and four rapid, daily views of the pitch's change of colour and character preceded in-depth observations of play and with a commentary team built around former Australian Test players, it was encouraging to hear an English view- that of Fred Trueman.

Trueman, often brash and controversial on radio, adopted a soothing, quizzical tone about Hemming's failure to bowl around the wicket on a turning pitch--and why didn't the senior professionals advise him? Sure enough, Hemmings soon changed his tactics as if eavesdropping the views of Channel Nine's well-versed team. It must be remembered that we were spared Channel Nine's many commercial breaks Casablnca Cologne Copnhgn Corfu Dublin Dubrvnik Edinbrgh Faro Florence Frankfrt Funchal Geneva Gibraltar Glasgow Guernsey Helsinki Hongkong Innsbrck Invrness I.o.M. Istanbul Jeddah Jersey Johsnbrg L. Palmas 04 dr dr fg fg sn 59 15 57 14 61 16 64 18 52 11 52 11 63 17 54 12 59 15 37 5 46 8 55 13 54 12 45 7 43 6 50 10 45 50 10 45 7 50 10 36 2 82 28 81 27 43 6 59 15 54 12 48 9 32 0 63 17 37 3 46 8 41 5 61 16 39 57 14 59 15 37 3 43 6 39 4 61 16 37 3 52 11 39 4 66 19 37 3 34 1 43 6 66 19 77 25 52 11 82 28 64 18 Lisbon fg 48 9 Locarno fg 39 4 London 52 11 Angls 9 59 15 Luxmbrg 46 8 Luxor 9 66 19 Madrid 00 41 5 Majorca 57 14 Malaga 61 16 Malta 63 17 Manchstr 41 5 Milan fg 37 3 Miami 67 19 Montreal 0 34 1 Moscow sn. 25: -4 Munich 54.12 Naples 54 12 Newcastle 39 4 N.

Delhi 66 19 New York 0. 43 6 Nice 61 16 Oporto 50 10 Oslo 45 7 Paris 50 10 Perth Aus 100 38 Prague 52 11 Reykjvik 28 -2 Rhodes 52 11 de Jan 77 25 Riyadh 61 16 Rome 59 15 Salzburg 46 8 Frisco 43 6 70 21 Paulo 68 20 Singpore 88 51 Strasburg 55 13 Stockhlm 48 9 Tangier 13 Tel Aviv 59 15 Tenerife 66 19 Toronto C. 37 3 Tokvo 48 9 Tunis 63 17 Valencia 54 12 43 6 Venice 39 4 Vienna 57 14 Warsaw 45 7 37 Wellingtn 68,20 Zurich 48 9 Key C- cloudy; dr f- fair; fg-fog; o- overcast; r-rain; sunny; sn-snow. Temperatures (F C) lunchtime generally. Asterisk indicates previous day's reading.

8 5 3 6 9 3 9 12 6 4 7 9.