The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 39

THE DAILY TELEGRAPH MONDAY, JULY 15, 1991 39 SPORT 9 Picture: GARY PRIOR The moment of triumph for Craig Parry as the final putt goes down at Gleneagles victory the championship since they did not report on the tee at their appointed time and trust that the US Tour appropriate disciplinary action." obvious recent parallel was Ronan Rafferty, who walked out of the US' Open after 27 holes and was fined £5,000 by the PGA European Tour for "conduct likely to injure or discredit the Qualifying rounds are of course an often painful business and a relieved David Gilford, Barry Lane and three overseas Danny Mijovic (Canada), Mats Lanner (Sweden) Jean Van der Velde (France) gained exemption via the Bell's Scottish Open on Saturday. As non-exempt players, they got in by finishing in the top 25. Gilford's low round of the day, a 65 through the incessant wind and rain on the King's course, lifted him into third place, three strokes behind the Australian, Craig Parry, who was one ahead of McNulty, of Zimbabwe. Parry won with a birdie four at the last hole for a final round of 67 and believes he is playing well enough to have a chance of winning the Open. It was hard luck on McNulty, who was also second last year.

Moreover, he missed a putt of no more than 6ft for an eagle three at the last, yet to bounce back as he did after being laid up for two months following a cartilage operation was nevertheless quite an achievement. England Barrett GOLF SCOTTISH OPEN A disqualify missing US five FIVE American play- By Michael Williams ers, Mark McCumber, Billy Ray Brown, Andy Bean, Ken Watson the last time the Green and Jim Hallet, all Open was held at Royal Birkfailed to turn up their dale in 1983 and Green played Open qualifying rounds yes- in the Ryder Cup two years terday and have been disqual- ago. ified by the Royal and "The disappointment," Ancient. said George Wilson, deputy What made the non-appear- secretary of the who ances of McCumber, Brown have sent each player a stern Hallet all the more gal- letter demanding an explanaling was that no replacements tion, "is that as regular tour could be reached in time to fill players they should have their places, consequently known the procedure. denying three players a "It is possible that some chance of qualifying.

communication did not reach Only Hallet could be us but in these days of mandescribed as not being a agers, faxes and telephones it "name" player. McCumber is hard to believe. We view won the Players' champion- this as serious a breach of etiship in 1988, Brown tied for quette as walking off the golf third place in last year's US course. Open with Nick Faldo, Bean we offiwas joint runner-up to Tom cially disqualify them from DETAILS FROM GLENEAGLES 268-C Parry (Australia) 65, 67, 69, 67 O'Malley (Australia) 66, 71, 72, 71; Blake 70, 69, 69, 72. 269 -M McNulty (Zimbabwe) 65, 68, 70, 66 281-M Mackenzie 71, 68, 72, 70; moto (Japan) 70, 69, 72, 70; Clayton 271-D Gilford 68, 67, 71, 65 (Australia) 69, 64, 77, 71; Langer (Ger272-D Mijovic (Canada) 64, 66, 73, 06 69 many) 67, 71, 72, 71; -M Canizares (Spain) 64, 70, 75, 72; Hartmann (US) 273- -J Rivero (Spain) 67, 68, 72, 66; 66, 69, 74, 72; Mason 68, 70, 71, 72; Lanner (Sweden) 65, 66, 72, 70 Rocca (Italy) 66, 72, 71, 72; Hammond leach).

(US) 69, 64, 75, 73; Torrance 67, 70, 71, 274. Montgomerie 65, 68, 72, 69 73; Hoad 66, 71, 71, 73; Perry 69, 68, 71, 73; McAllister 68, 71.74 275-R Davis (Australia) 69, 69, 67, 70; Hawkes (S Africa) 71, 66, 68, 76. Ballesteros (Spain) 3 63, 68, 71, 73 282-R Gamez (US) 70, 67, 74, 71; each). liams 68, 71, 72, 71; Muntz (Holland) 276-1 Woosnam 69, 69, .69, 69 68, 69, 70, 75. Van de 283- Parnevik (Sweden) 70, 67, 74, 72; 277-M James 65, 70, 74, 68; Martin 71, 68, 71, 73; Roe 63, 71, 75, Velde (France) 69, 70, 69, 69; Feherty 74; 66, 67, 75, 75; 71, 69, 63, 73, 72 (£8,606.66 each).

64, 72, 76; Smyth 69, 70, 68, 76. Darcy Weiskopf 278-N Faldo 66, 69, 72, 71; Lane 66, 66, 284 Olazabal (Spain) 69, 69, 72, 74. 72, 74 each). 285 Huston (US) 68, 69, 74, 74; 27 279-S Richardson 66, 69, 78, 66; Stables 69, 68, 74, 74; A Binaghi (Italy) Spence 69, 70, 70, 70 (£6,900 each). 69, 68, 72, 76; Walton 67, 67, 74, 77.

280-G Brand Jnr 67, 72, 71, 70; 286-H Clark 65, 70, 76, 75. Buxton inspires ENGLAND'S seventh European By Ted Women's Team Championship over the West course at Wentworth was secured the tee at the short at Sweden's expense by 5-2, more easily Hall. than they might have expected. Here Rigby put off Sweden had inspired expecta- fashion, putting her tions after their robust resistance to Ire- inside Hall's itself land's rally in the quarter-final and their flag. Hall conceded steady nerve in a tight semi-final win hers but closed over France settled by a 25ft birdie by Julie Hall took Petra Rigby.

Hjalmarsson but Much was expected, and not in vain, birdie on the 17th. of England's champion, Nicola Buxton, the only English 18, after each country won a foursome. powerful Maria She came out on top at the 18th against EUROPEAN WOMEN'S Flight 1 Final: England bt Annika Sorenstam, Sweden's outstand- (Swedish names first): ing player, after a struggle that neither Edmond Fletcher at 19th; A seemed to have completely under to Buxton Hall one hole. player Buxton one hole; Hjalmarsson control. Bertilskold bt Morley 4 Just as crucial was a sudden loss of Gottmo lost to Fletcher 3 2.

swing rhythm by Asa Gottmo, who lost 3 Other results: Wales 1, 2 Italy 4, Spain 3. and 2 to Linzi Fletcher. Rigby suffered Flight 2: Holland 4, Switzerland too. Ahead approaching the sixth, a 3. of missed greens and poor recov- Final 6, Spain; Order: 7, 1, Scotland; England; 2, 8, series Italy: eries sent her spinning to five down on mark; 11, Holland; 12, Switzerland; RON (New PICKERING River Stadium, MEMORIAL Haringey) MEET Paul (Belgrave) 10.25s.

150m: Paul 15.53. 300m: Richardson (Windsor) 32.53. 600m: Heard (Wolverhampton) 1m 14.95s (UK record). Mile: Dee (Luton) McKean (US) 200m hurdles: Jarrett (Haringey) 22.77s. Long jump: Bertocchi (Italy) 6.51.

High jump: Grant (Haringey) 2.30m. Pole vault: Edwards (Belgrave) 5.50. Shot: Simson (Thurrock) 18.98; 4, Pickering (Haringey) 17.19. Javelin: McKenzie (Newham) 77.10. 4x200m relay: Haringey 1m 24.67s.

150m: Douglas (Milton Keynes) 17.18s. 300m: Smith (Wigan) 37.37. 800m: Colebrook (Cannock) 2m 05.60s. 1500m: Bevan (Essex) 100m hurdles: Gunnell (Essex) 13.10s. Long jump: Hagger (Essex) 6.38m.

Shot: Augee (Bromley) 17.77. Javelin: Gibson (Notts) 56.68. 4x200m relay: Stretford 1m 35.15s. WOMEN'S REPRESENTATIVE (Aldershot): Burkmar (Surrey) 12.4s/25.6. Holmes (Comb Services) 58.9s/2m 14.9s.

1500m: Cottrell (Surrey) Young (Surrey) 9-52. 100m hurdles: Donaldson (Comb Services) 16.5s. 400m hurdles: Baker (Comb Services) 67.2. High jump: Howard (Achilles) 1.75m. Long jump: Chambers (Comb Services) 5.49.

Shot: Owen (Achilles) 11.25. Discus: Browne (Surrey) 42.20. Javelin: Donaldson (Comb Services) 39.88. 4x100m relay: Achilles 50.7s. 4x400m relay: Comb Services 4m 14.4s.

Teams: 1, Comb Services 125; 2, Achilles 97; 3, Surrey 76. PANASONIC SOUTHERN Div 1, Basingstoke: 1, Highgate 131 pts; 2, Basingstoke 121; 3, Blackheath 105; 4, Luton 96; 5, Thurrock 83. Enfield: 1, Newham Essex Beagles 126pts; 2, Norfolk Olympiads 121; 3, Nth London: 114.5; 4, Ealing 92.5; 5, Portsmouth 85. Ilford: 1, Hounslow 139.5pts; 2, Bournemouth 119.5; 3, liford 111; 4, Bedford 89; 5, Chelmsford 80. Plymouth: 1, Belgrave 144.5: 2, Gaytonians 119; 3, Plymouth 97.5; 4, Bracknell 91; 5, Royal Navy 85.

Tooting: 1, Peterborough 126pts; 2, Herne Hill 123; 3. Guildford 115; 4, Medway 89; 5, Harlow 84. Standings (after 4 matches): 1, Hounslow 20pts; Peterborough 19; 3, Norfolk Olympiads 19; 4, Belgrave 18; 5, Bournemouth 18: 6, Herne Hill 16. hesite he OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING Crawford perks up with a 67 By Ron Moseley DEREK CRAWFORD gave a much-needed fillip to his confidence with a 67 to share the lead under first round of the final qualifying competition for the Open championship Southport and Ainsdale yesterday. The Scot, whose golfing exploits have recently cost him his job as a financial consultant in Glasgow, was in the vanguard of some fine performances by Britain's eurs.

They included all five members of the recentlyannounced Walker Cup team the United States, who are playing in this event. Jim Payne also shared the lead with a 68 at one of the other three qualifying courses at West Lancs, where fellow England men Gary Evans and Liam White scored 72 respectively, while two Scots, Jim Milligan (at Hesketh) and Andrew Coltart (Hillside), both returned 70. Crawford, 25, was dismissed from his job when he decided to play for Scotland in the European Team Championships in Madrid last month. He is still unemployed but said: "I shall be staying amateur." He has never qualified for the Open before but his sixbirdie effort, which enabled him to outscore Ryder Cup partner Ken Brown by seven strokes, built a solid foundation him to earn one of 64 places available from the four courses after the second round today. Retief Goosen, Reid's record 58 clinches title SCOTTISH professional Dale Reid claimed her 21st European title since 1980 when she produced a final round of 58 to win the Bloor Homes Eastleigh Classic at Fleming Park yesterday, writes Bill Johnson.

Her round equalled the tournament record score and her 11-under-par aggregate 2 her eight strokes clear of Lancashire's. Diane Barnard. Reid gathered birdies and an eagle a two at the par-four fifth where she holed an 88-yard wedge approach. BLOOR HOMES EASTLEIGH CLASSIC. -Leading final scores: 249-D Reid 63, 64, 64, 58.

257-D Barnard 65, 65, 63, 64. 258 -Li Wen -Lin (Taiwan) 66, 62, 66, 64; Duffy 65, 65, 64, 64. 259-X Wunsch (Spain) 64, 62, 71, 62. 260-J Furby 68, 66, 63, 63; Strudwick 65, 67, 64, 64; Stewart 66, 66, 63, 65; Connachan 58, 70, 65, 67; Forbes 66, 65, 62, 67; Abitbol (Spain) 66, 68, 59, 67. Other GB: 261-J Brown 68, 67, 64, 62.

262-K Douglas 66, 64, 68, 64. 263 Hast 63, 66, 69, 65; Dowling 63, 67, 66, 67. 264-H Wadsworth 65, 69, 66, 64. 265 Fairclough 67, 69, 68, 61; New 66, 71, 65, 63; Garner 64, 69, 68, 64; Hammond 68, 63, 67, 67; Lawrence 67, 65, 66, 67; Dobson 68, 65, 63, 69. of South Africa, produced the shot of the day, holing a 180- yard six-iron approach completely blind at the 480-yard seventh hole on the Southport and Ainsdale Course for a rare albatross two.

It helped him to return a 70. QUALIFYING DETAILS British and Irish unless stated HESKETH 67-M Hogberg (Sweden); 68 Hedblom (Sweden), Hoskison, Suneson; 69 Mayo, Corrigan, Fernandez (Argentina); 70- Elliott, Roberts, Milligan, A Murray, A Oldcorn, Ratcliffe (Australia), Geall; 71 -J Metcalfe, Claydon, A Webster, Marsh (Australia), Lonard (Australia), Farry (France), Hobday (S Africa), Jarman, Hearn (Australia), Clarke, Muscroft, Nelson (US), DeFoy, Gregan. HILLSIDE 67 -J Rutledge (Canada); 68 Mouland, O'Connell; 69-T Charnley, Mackenzie; Coltart, Brand Jnr, Mason, Tinkler (Australia), Vinloe, Hill; 71 Powers (US), Curry, Laurence, Turner, Tokely, Persson (Sweden), Cooper, Moreno (Spain), Mitchell, Heggarty: 72-P Simpson, Hawkes (S Africa), Price, Llewellyn, Huston (US), Johnstone (Zimbabwe), McWhinney (Australia). SOUTHPORT AND AINSDALE 67-'D Crawford, Oates; 68. Turner (N Zealand), Hawksworth; 69 Wesselingh, Brooks (US), Townend, Parkin, Chapman, Phillips, Joyner (Australia), Lockie; 70.

A Sherborne, Marchbank, Fickling, Goosen (S Africa), 'P Williams; 71. Gates, 'K Eriksson (Sweden), Golding, Barnett, A Sproston, Godin, Teravainen (US). WEST LANCASHIRE 68 Payne, Morgan; 69 Deeley, Mann, Clark, Ralph, 'R Allenby (Australia): 70- Evans, Brooks, Kuramoto (Japan), Miller; 71 O'Malley (Australia), Day (US), Clark, Silva (Portugal), 'R Searle; 72. McLaren, Green (S Africa), White, Briggs, Allan, Masters, Poxon, Rouse, A Russell, Els (S Africa), Tunnicliff (Spain), Clayton (Australia), Gillies. denotes amateur Verwey's big By Bob Rodney BOBBY VERWEY, using a putter Bob Charles had given him, holed an 8ft putt after bunkering his tee shot at the final hole of Royal Lytham and St Annes to become the British Senior Open champion yesterday.

With a 70 for a one-over-par total of 285, he finished one stroke ahead of New Zealander Charles, whose 67 was the best round of the week, and Tommy Horton. Verwey, 50, from Johannesburg collected £25,000 the biggest cheque of his career. "It's been a great week for South African sport," he said as he savoured his first tournament victory since the Transvaal Open in 1970. Verwey's putting was tight. "I did it by looking at the hole instead of the ball -that's the only way I can putt these days," said.

He paid tribute to his wife, Isabel, caddied for him and helped with his lines on the greens. For Charles, the problem was the ninth hole, the shortest on the course, where he took a six on the third round. Verway's brother-in-law, Gary Player, favourite to retain his title, lost his action over the final two rounds finished behind Charlie Green, the British amateur champion. Arnold Palmer's lack of practice showed and he was beaten for the over60s' £2,000 prize by Bernard Hunt. BRITISH SNR OPEN CH'SHIP (GB and Ireland unless 285 Verwey (S Africa) 70, 74, 71, 70.

286 Charles (N Zealand) 69, 76, 74, 67; Horton 69, 76, 71, 70. 289 Green 72, 75, 72, 70. 290 Player (S Africa) 70, 73, 73, 74. 292 Butler 75, 75, 70, 72. 293 Muscroft 74, 73, 75, 71; Coles 73, 75, 73, 72; Waites 73, 74, 72, 74; A Proctor (US) 72, 76, 72, 73.

294- Hunt 71, 78, 78. 71; Butler 69, 75, 72, 78. 295 -c Mehok (US) 73, 77, (US) A Palmer (US) 72, 77, 75, 74; Rose (Canada) 71, 74, 74, 79. 300 Boobyear 76, 81, 72, 71; Fourie (S Africa) 79, 75, 71, 75; Rennie 76, 73, 75, 76. 301 Evans (US) 79, 79, 73, 70; Moir 81, 78, 72, 80; Moxom (US) 75, 81, 73, 72.

302 -D Jiminez (US) 79, 74, 77, 72; Carter 78, 77, 74, 73; Whitehead 76, 81, 72, 73; Boyle 74, 77, 76, 75. 303 A Silverstrone (US) 81, 75, 74, 73. 304 -J Wright (US) 79, 78, 76, 71; Edwards 75, 78, 78, 73; A Grubb 75, 77, 78, 74; Fraser (US) 73, 79, 76, 76. 305- Carr (US) 82, 75, 75, 73; Sota (Spain) 75, 83, 74, 73. TELEGRAPH COMPETITION Sporting chance of a lifetime Pursuits Win tickets worth £20,000 to top sports events plus a superb 16-day trip Down Under to the 1992 Cricket World Cup.

Today's prizes are eight pairs of tickets for a day's game fishing on the River Test ALL have our whether favourite spectators sports, or participants. Now you have the opportunity to test your knowledge and be rewarded with a selection of superb prizes which will enable you to enjoy your favourite sport to the The Daily Telegraph, together with Teacher's Highland Cream Scotch Whisky, is offering prizes of tickets worth a total of £20,000 to some of the top sporting events. Every day until next Friday, July 19, in The Daily Telegraph only, we will be posing three questions about a particular sport. All you need to do to win the daily prizes is answer all three questions and send your answers to the address provided. The daily prizes will change each day.

Today's prizes are eight pairs of tickets for a day's game fishing on the River Test. All enthusiasts will appreciate this rare opportunity. To accumulator prize, answer the six accumulator questions, one of which is published each day. The accumulator prize is a fabulous 16-day tour for two people to the 1992 Cricket World Australia and New Zealand. All flights, meal star allowance accommodation four are included, together with tickets for five matches, including one semi-final and the final in Melbourne on March 25, 1992.

The winner. will also have the opportunity to meet various cricket celebrities. Each of the six sporting pursuits is characterised by a unique and distinct set of qualities that gives it itsown special identity. Teacher's Highland Cream also has its own special identity. All blended Scotch whiskies are made from two kinds of whisky, malt and grain, but Teacher's Highland Cream has an exceptionally high malt co least 45 per cent a feature which contributes to its unique character and flavour.

The same skills and traditions that are such an important part of our favourite sports and pastimes are also at the heart of the exact balance of fine whiskies that go to make Teacher's Highland Cream. Today we feature game fishing as our Pursuit of the a sport reflecting the same qualities and values that go to make Teacher's Highland Cream such a special whisky. HOW TO ENTER To enter for today's prizes, answer all three questions published below. Fill in the application form with your answers and your name, address postcode and send your answers to The Daily graph Sports Competition, Unit 8. Woodside House, Rutland Road, Sheffield S3 to arrive by Saturday, August 3, 1991.

If you wish to send one or more of your answers for the daily competitions together you may do so, but remem- QUESTIONS DAY TWO 1. Who holds the British record for rod caught salmon? a) Sandy Leventon b) Arthur Oglesby c) Georgina Ballantine 2. Which of the following rivers is one of the most famous British chalk streams? a) R. Tay b) R. Test c) R.

Towy 3. Complete the name of the following trout fly? Is it US WOMEN'S OPEN Mallon's popular triumph By Lewine Malr In Fort Worth, Texas MEG MALLON, freckled, friendly and generally as the most popular player on the LPGA tour, yesterday added a 67 to earlier rounds of 70, 75 and 71 to win the US Women's Open at the Colonial Club in Fort Worth. Never a winner until she took the LPGA title three weeks ago, Mallon, 28, now two 'majors' under her belt. Probably her most important stroke was sinking a 20- footer for a three at the 15th. It took her to one under par for the tournament.

Britain's Laura. Davies began with an opening drive of such power that all her fans were chuckling with excitement. But as it turned out, that drive of drives went all of 280 yards more wast than a little misleading. In the trees with her second and bunkered with her third, Davies went on to start with three successive bogeys. So a disconsolate Davies added a 79 to her opening scores of 77, 72 and 71.

LEADING FINAL SCORES: 283-M Mallon 70, 75, 71 67. 285 -P Bradley 69, 73, 72, 71. 286 -A Alcott 75, 68, 72, 71. 287 -L Kean 70, 76, 71, 70. 288 Mochrie 73, 76, 68, 71; Johnson 76, 72, 68, 72.

289. Pitcock 70, 72, 72, 75. 290 -J Anschutz 73, 72, 72, 73; Albers 76, 70, 71, 73; Burton 75, 71, 69, 75. 291 Daniel 74, 76, 75, Barrett 74, 74, 72, 71; Massey 72, 72, 75, 72; Carner 73, 72, 73, 73. 292 Sheehan 74, 75, 72, 71: A Ritzman 72, 72, 77, Lukken 75, 76, 70, 71; Neumann (Sweden) 74, 72, 74, 72; A Okamoto 76, 72, 71, 73; Tschetter 77, 67, 76.

British: 294 A Nicholas 77, 72, 71, 74. 299 Davies 77, 72, 71, 79. pay day 14th against Caroline defeat in glorious tee shot a foot only 2ft from the the putt then missed Rigby out on the 15th. longer to master Carin went ahead with a Joanna Morley was loser, beaten by the Bertilskold. TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.Sweden 5-2.

Foursomes Bertilskold A Sorenstam bt Gottmo Hjalmarsson lost Singles: Sorenstam lost to lost to Hall one hole; Rigby lost to Hall 5 France 6 Scotland 5, Ireland 3 Germany 4 Denmark Sweden; 3, France; 4, Wales; 5, Ireland; 9, Germany: 10, Den13, Belgium. Sweden won the European second Boys' Team Championship for the time with a hard-fought 4-3 victory over Italy in Oslo yesterday. EUROPEAN BOYS' TEAM CH'SHIP Final: Sweden 4, Italy 3. Foursomes (Sweden names first): Person Westerberg bt Bernardini Ruspa 2 Hovstadius Hanell bt A Brotto Mignimi 6 4. Singles: Person bt Fiammengo 3 Lundberg lost to Bernardini at 20th; Hanell lost to Pustetto 1 hole; Selberg bt Brotto 2 Hovstadius lost to Ruspa 4 3.

Mi 3rd-4th place play-off: Scotland 4, Ireland 3. Foursomes (Scotland first): Downie Archibald bt Sproule Quinlivan 4 Dundas MacDougall lost to Coughian Burns 1 hole. Singles: Hislop lost to Burns 2 holes; Downie bt Coughlan 5 Dundas lost to Sproule 1 hole; Collier bt McElderry 1 hole; MacDougall bt Quinlivan 5 4. 5th-6th place: England France Foursomes (England first): Westwood Cage bt Delagrange Gillot 2 holes; James Crick bt Stolear Pulitini 6 4. Singles: Crick lost to Stolear 2 Westwood bt Gillot 3 James lost to Kalouguine 1 hole; Hussey halved with Delagrange; Cage bt Pulitini 4 2.

7th-8th place: Spain Wales Foursomes (Spain first): Fuentes A Pons lost to Grundy Dredge Valera A Salto bt Ellis Sheppard 4 3. Singles: Valera bt Grundy at 19th; Garcia halved with Ellis; Pons lost to Dredge 4 Salto bt Price 4 Marin bt Ingman 4 3. Leading placings: 1, Sweden; 2, Italy; 3, Scotland; 4, Ireland; 5, England; 6, France; 7, Spain; 8, Wales. ATHLETICS RESULTS ROVERETO OPEN (Italy) Winners.Men, 100m: Da Silva (Brazil) 10.33s. 200m: Da Silva (Brazil) 20.31.

400m: Morris (Trinidad) 45.43. 800m: Ruto (Kenya) 1m 44.50s. 1500m: Spivey (US) Koech (Kenya) 3000m steeplechase: Panetta (Italy) 110m hurdles: Valle (Cuba) 13.92s. 400m hurdles: Yego (Kenya) 50.77. Long jump: Myricks (US) 7.99m.

Triple jump: Edwards (GB) 17.11. High jump: Kemp (Bahamas) 2.35. Discus: Keshmiri (US) 65.74. Women, 100m: Ashford (US) 11.20s. 400m: Kaiser (US) 52.04.

800m: Figueredo (Brazil) 2m 00.43s. 100m hurdles: A Epps (US) 13.13s. 400m hurdles: Petrea (Romania) 56.63. High jump: Henry (US) 1.94m. Discus: Prince (US) 59.02.

ENGLISH SCHOOLS' CH'SHIPS (Stoke- on -Trent) 100m: Lonsdale (Cambs) 10.61s. 200m: Campbell (Gtr Manchester) 21.16. 400m: Grindley (Gtr Manchester) 46.33. 800m: Sesay (W Yorks) 1m 51.41s. 1500m: Skelton (Kent) Robertson (Leics) 110m hdles: Quarry (Kent) 14.01.

400m hdles Maynard (W Midlands) 53.52. s'chase: A Duke (Somerset) 5m 51.75s. High jump: Reilly (Northants) 2.24m. Pole vault: Buckfield (Sussex) 4.90. Triple jump: Golley (Middlesex) 15.55.

Shot: Newman (Somerset) 16.03. Discus: Smith (W Midlands) 57.54. Hammer: Croad (Herts) 59.66. Girls, 100m: Hoggarth (Lancs) 11.83s. 200m: Fraser (Surrey) 23.89.

400m: A Thorne (Bucks) 55.54. 800m: McPherson (Gtr Manchester) 2m 08.57s. 1500m: P. Radcliffe (Beds) 100m hurdles: Cameron (London) 13.94s. 400m hurdles: Rhodes (S Yorks) 59.52.

Long jump: Irving (Merseyside) 6.08m. Shot: Grazette (Surrey) 13.92. Javelin: Holroyd (Gtr Manchester) 53.58. PARCELFORCE GAMES (Crystal Palace, Friday) 100m: 1, Christie (GB) 10.29s; 2, Rosswess (GB) 10.29; 3, Trapp (US) 10.36. 100m, race: 1, Floyd (US) 10.47s; 2, Callender (GB) 10.61.

200m: 1, Regis (GB) 20.40s; 2, Burrell (US) 20.43; 3, Rosswess (GB) 20.57. 400m: 1, Johnson (US) 44.86s; 2, Black (GB) 45.14; 3, Lewis (US) 45.28. 400m, race: 1, I Ismail (Qatar) 45.61s; 2, A Mafe (GB) 45.65. 800m: 1, Tanui (Kenya) 1 45.68s; 2, Heard (GB) 3, Whittle (GB) 6, McKean (GB) 800m, race: 1, Acres (Australia) 1 50.29s; 4, I Billy (GB) 1500m: 1, Doyle (Australia) 2, Yates (GB) 3, J- Herold (Germany) 1, Chelimo (Kenya) 13m 21.66s; 2, Ondieki (Kenya) 3, A Barrios (Mexico) 5, Hamer (GB) 110m hurdles: 1, Jarrett (GB) 13.40s; 2, Dees (US) 13.42; 3, Jackson (GB) 13.52. 110m hurdles, race: 1, Kearns (Ireland) 13.75s; 2, Nelson (GB) 13.85.

400m hurdles: 1, Akabusi (GB) 48.49s; 2, Patrick (US) 48.65; 3, Graham (Jamaica) 49.29. Javelin: 1, Zelezny (Czechoslovakia) 89.96m: 2, Backley (GB) 88.04; 3, Lovegrove (NZ) 85.18. High jump: Sjoberg (Sweden) 2.31 2, Noji (US) 2.28; 3, Grant (GB) 2.28. Pole vault: 1, Tarpenning (US) 5.70m; 2, Bright (US) Payne (US) 5.60; 11, Edwards (GB) 5.20. Long jump: 1, Forsythe (GB) 8.09m; 2, Starks (US) 8.07; 3, Culbert (Australia) 8.02.

100m: 1, Krabbe (Germany) 11.39s; 2, Drechsler (GB) 11.40; 3, Ashford (US) 11.42; 6, Douglas (GB) 11.69. 200m: 1, Ottey (Jamaica) 22.24s (UK -comers record); 2, Breuer (Germany) 23.03; 3, Jones (US) 23.06; 6, Jacobs (GB) 23.75. 400m: 1, Myers (Spain) 50.63s; 2, Malone (US) 51.18; 3, Miles (US) 51.29; 5, Keough (GB) 52.18. 400m, race: 1, Poetschka (Australia) 52.21s; 2, Smith (GB) 52.43. 800m: 1, Vriesde (Holland) 2m 01.83s; 2, Walton- -Floyd (US) 3, Halliday (US) 8, Bevan (GB) 1, Murray (GB) 5m 35.38s; 2, Slaney (US) 3, O'Sullivan (Ireland) 100m hurdles: 1, Stanley (US) 13.41s; 2, Morley- -Brown (GB) 13.45; 3, L- -A Skeete (GB) 13.50.

400m hurdles: 1, Farmer-Patrick (US) 54.68s; 2, Gunnell (GB) 55.22; 3, Williams (US) 56.71. 400m hurdles, race: 1, Edeh (Canada) 57.06s; 3, Dean (GB) 58.46. Shot: 1. Zhihong Huang (China) 20.58m; 2, Xinmei Sui (China) 19.41; 3, Oakes (GB) 18.38. High jump: 1, Ward (Australia) 1.91m; 2, Rembao (US) 1.88; 3 Marti (GB) 1.88.

Long jump: 1, Drechsler (Germany) 6.97m; 2, May (GB) 6.75; 3, Tiedtke (Germany) 6.70. Glenmuir MASTERLY GLENMUIR ARE OFFICIAL SUPPLIERS OF SHIRTS AND PULLOVERS TO THE EUROPEAN RYDER CUP TEAM AND THE PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS ASSOCIATION RYDER CUP GLENMUIR LIMITED, DELVES ROAD, LANARK. SCOTLAND ML11 9DX TELEPHONE: LANARK (0555) 2241 Glenmuir MASTERLY ATHLETICS Christie is beaten for first time By a Special Correspondent LINFORD CHRISTIE suffered his first 100 metres defeat of the season when he finished behind two littleknown Americans in the at Cwmbran Welshadames Christie, the European and Commonwealth champion, was slow out of his blocks and looked heavy-legged as he finished behind James Trapp (10.32sec) and Michael Bates, neither of whom made the final of last month's American championships. Colin Jackson clocked 13.46sec when recording a morale-boosting victory in the 110m hurdles after his defeat by Tony Jarrett at Crystal Palace. Steve Heard, who almost retired when he was omitted the European Championships team last year, underlined his renewed appetite yesterday when he broke Sebastian Coe's 10-year-old best for the 600 metres the Ron Pickering Memorial Games at Haringey, writes Ken Mays.

Heard ran 1min 74.95sec, which broke the hand-timed best set by Coe during his 800m world record in Florence in 1981 by 0.05sec. Heard, who finished ahead of Tom McKean in the Parcelforce Games 800m last Friday to earn selection for the GB USSR match in Edinburgh, said: "I just want to prove that I am back. I was destroyed last Jarrett failed in his effort to break the world 200m hurdles record of 22.63sec set by Jackson recently. With no-one push him, he could manage only 22.77. Michael Edwards, who was thrown out of England's Commonwealth Games team for his behaviour in Barcelona during the 1989 Cup, cleared 5.50 metres the pole vault to climb into third place on the British all-time list.

No Briton has achieved that height since the days of Keith Stock and Brian Hooper nearly 10 years ago. Roger Black, runner-up to world No 1 400m runner Michael Johnson at Crystal Palace, could threaten Derek Redmond's British record of 44.50sec in Nice tonight. Darren Campbell, Europe's fastest junior sprinter this season and tipped for gold at next month's European Junior Championships, won the 200m at the English Schools Championships at Stoke in 21.16sec. However, his rival, Jason John, the 1990 100m champion, pulled up with a hamstring injury in the back straight and could now miss the trip to Greece. ber to mark on the outside of the envelope the days which are enclosed.

To enter the accumulator, answer each of the accumulator questions published every day. Answer today's question and keep it safe until the end of the week. When you have answered all six questions, send them to the address given on Friday. Rules are as published on day one and again on day 6. a) Pan b) Ross c) Scott ACCUMULATOR Which cricketer has scored the most test match hundreds? a) D.

Bradman b) S. Gavaskar c) G. Sobers Tomorrow's pursuit is horse racing. DAILY ENTRY FORM: DAY 2 FISHING Send all your daily competition entry forms in one envelope to: The Daily Telegraph Sports Competition, Unit 8, Woodside House, Rutland Road, Sheffield S3 9PP to arrive by Saturday, August 3, 1991. First name Surname Answers: 2.

3. -Please tick if appropriate I do not wish to receive any offers from Teacher's (please note this will not affect your chance of winning) I am 18 years of age or over Signed. Postcode.