The Daily Telegraph from London, Greater London, England • 40

40 MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1993 THE DAILY TELEGRAPH SPORT 8 GOLF Fowler's flourish leaves Woosnam trailing in wake AUSTRALIAN Peter Fowler shot a last-round 63 to end a run of six second places in Europe in the last 10 years with victory in the International at NordEichenried, near Munich, yesterdayirdies and an eagle in a round that was one stroke outside David Feherty's course record left him 21 under par on 267 and three shots clear of Ian Woosnam. The Welshman's round of 69 edged him a stroke ahead of Scot Gary Orr (69), Kent's Mitchell (67), Germany's Bernhard Langer (66) and Swede Anders Forsbrand (65), who finished together on 271. Woosnam bravely hit the green with a drive and oneiron at the 565-yard 18th crucial birdie four to take second prize of £55,550 and move from 17th to 10th in the Ryder Cup qualifying table. His total of £274,938 leaves him only £7,550 behind Olazabal who occupies the ninth and last automatic qualifying position with only three counting events left. But Woosnam hinted that he might withdraw form this week's US PGA Championship at Inverness, Ohio, MUNICH BMW Final scores (GB Ireland unless stated) 267 Fowler (Australia) 67, 69, 68, 63.

270 I Woosnam 65, 68, 68, 69. 271 -B Langer (Germany) 66, 69, 70, 66; A Forsbrand (Sweden) 71, 67, 68, 65; Mitchell 69, 66, 69, 67; Orr 67, 69, 66, 69. 272 Haeggman (Sweden) 68, 66, 69, 69. 273 McNulty (Zimbabwe) 66, 70, 69, 68. 274 Basson (S Africa) 66, 68, 70, 70.

275 Parnevik (Sweden) 68, 72, 67, 68; Quiros (Spain) 67, 70, 69, 69. 276 -A Jimenez (Spain) 70, 69, 71, 66; Grappasonni (Italy) 68, 69, 73, 66; Russell 66, 72, 69, 69; Ray 64, 72, 69, 71; James 64, 72, 68, 72. 277 Henke (US) 70, 70, 68; A Gillner (Sweden) 69, 69, 70, 69. 278 Rafferty 68, 71, 71, 68; A Cejka (Germany) 71, 69, 70, 68; Roe 71, 70, 69, 68; Farry (France) 70, 69; Lawrie 66, 70, 72, 70; McFarlane 68, 70, 70, 70. 279 Miller 68, 70, 72, 69; Sunesson (Sweden) 68, 73, 70, 68; A Coltart 67, 70, 72, 70; Broadhurst 68, 72, 69, 70; Marchbank 66, 69, 73, 71; Little 67, 70, 71, 71; Aubrey (US) 70, 69, 69, By Richard James In Munich because of his "wicked" short putting.

"If I do go it won't Tuesday. I don't get jet-lag going west so I should be OK. Fowler, three behind the overnight leader Woosnam, revived memories of fellow Australian Peter O'Malley's spectacular closing sequence of seven under par for the last five holes to win last year's Scottish Open by covering five holes in six under the card yesterday. His three- approach to the par ninth clipped the flag, leaving him with a tap-in eagle to be out in 32, and he started home by downing a 40-footer for a birdie three at More birdies came at the long 11th, short 12th from 10 feet, and the 13th from eight feet. The 5ft 3in player from Sydney, won the New Zealand Open in February, closed with another birdie at the last.

It was a hugely impressive performance by the Australian, whose coach, Essex professional Denis Pugh, had pronounced his swing "Al" in Munich in midweek. DETAILS 71; Robinson 65, 72, 70, 72; Goegele (Germany) 67, 68, 71, 73. 280 Tinkler (Australia) 66, 72, 71, 71; Williams 68, 73, 71, 68; McLean 73, 68, 68, 71. 281 Feherty 69, 69, 73, 70; Lee 70, 68, 70, 73. 282 Beamonte (Spain) 69, 68, 76, 69; Mayo 72, 69, 72, 69; Townsend (US) 68, 70, 74, 70; Watson 71, 68, 73, 70; Fulke (Sweden) 69, 71, 70, 72; Clayton (Australia) 69, 72, 69, 72; Evans 69, 72, 69, 72; J- Carriles (Spain) 68, 71, 69, 74.

283 Struver (Germany) 72, 68, 73, 70; Claydon 69, 72, 72, 70; Partzer (US) 70, 70, 71, 72; Gilford 68, 70, 69, 76. 284 O'Malley (Australia) 71, 70, 73, 70; Affleck 71, 70, 73, 70; McHenry 66, 74, 73, 71; A Bossert (Switzerland) 67, 73, 70, 74; Baker 70, 71, 68, 75. 285 Thul (Germany) 71, 70, 74, 70; 0 Eskildsen (Denmark) 70, 70, 71, 74. 286 Gideon (Germany) 72, 69, 73, 72; Brand 70, 71, 72, 73; A Lebouc (France) 73, 68, 72, 73; Sewell 71, 68, 71,76. 287 Mijovic (Canada) 69, 67, 74, 77.

288 Williams 70, 71, 73, 74; Mund (Germany) 70, 69, 73, 76. 289 Eckstein (Germany) 67, 74, 74, 74. 293 -M Mackenzie 71 69 79 74. SENIORS GOLF Waites thwarted despite record 64 By Bob AFTER Brian Huggett shot a under par Seniors 65 to lead Champi- the Forte onship at Sunningdale by three strokes on Friday, it needed something startling to overcome the feeling that this event was over even though there was still a round to go. Two events brought it to life.

The most exciting was a brilliant 64, equalling the PGA European Seniors' Tour record, compiled by Brian Waites, the 53-year-old who played in the 1983 Ryder Cup but seemed unlikely ever to appear on a course again after a horrific road accident two years ago. Waites soared from joint 11th to third place after an eight-birdie round in which he needed only 26 putts. Ten of those were singles, the longest an eight-yarder at the 16th where he carded a birdie three. "In the second round I kept hitting a lot of good putts, but they just didn't go in," he said. "Today they did.

That's the best round Rodney Most of the rest of the excitement was provided by South African Bobby Verwey, playing his best golf of the season. He got to within a stroke of Huggett, who was playing conservatively, before missing very short putt at the 13th and dropping back, eventually to be second on 207, three strokes adrift, with Waites on 209. PGA FORTE SENIORS CH'SHIP Final scores (GB unless stated): 204 -B Huggett 69, 65, 70. 207- Verwey (S Africa) 70, 67, 70. 209- Waites 75, 70, 64.

210 -P Butler 71, 68, 71. 212-T Horton 72, 67, 73. 213 Fourie (S Africa) 72, 72, 69. 214-R Thatcher (US) 69, 72, 73. 215-N Coles 73, 69, 73.

216-R Fidler 71, 71, 74; Higgins of 77, 67, 72; O'Connor (Rep Ireland) 72, 71, 73. Larry Mize shot a fourOpen Grand Blanc, Michiunder par 68 to win the Buick gan, by one stroke last night. Mize sank a six-foot par putt on the final hole to avoid a play-off with Fuzzy Zoeller, finishing at 16-under on 272. leader, Zoeller, closed the third a 73, while Greg Norman, the Open schampions was third after for 274. I've played for 10 Details P42 EQUESTRIANISM Monsanta repays Whitaker's faith By Alan Smith MICHAEL Whitaker, the Monsanta at full gallop to the only British rider at present last, rightly trusting his old to be able to split forces moment.

with enough top class horses friend to pick up at the right effectively between major Of the five who followed, international shows, under- only Frenchman Philippe lined his stable strength by Rozier, with Rocco could winning the Kerrygold go faster, but hit the first Grand Prix on Everest Mon- part of the penultimate santa in Dublin on Saturday. double. Whitaker, winner of the Ireland's show jumping individual bronze and team legend, Eddie Macken, who silver medals in the Euro- has never won his own counpean Championships in try's Grand Prix, had Gijon last weekend, left Mid- steady Schalhaar to the last, night Madness, and reserve and probably lost the halfTwostep, to return overland second by which he was while he flew to Dublin. beaten. Monsanta, now 19, is used Third place went to the only sparingly, but remains other Irishman in the field, effective even at the tough- John Ledingham, on est level.

He needed to be in baha, a quarter of a second Grand Prix, worth further away. £20,000 to the winner, for he KERRYGOLD INT'NAL GRAND PRIX: had to go first of six against 1, Whitaker's Everest Monsanta (GB); the clock. 2, Macken's Schalkhaar (Ireland); 3, felt in such good form, 12, dingham's Smith's Kilbaha Tees (Ireland). Hanauer; 19, Other Broome's British: could win said Lannegan; 22, Smith's Gold. Whitaker, who gave his Kerrygoid Speed Ch'ship: 1, Marrivals an object lesson in shall's That's Why 3, (Ireland); Macken's 2, La Darragh's Bamba Equinox (Ireland); time-saving turns and sent (Ireland).

LACROSSE Crowds gradually being won over by a fast and athletic spectacle at World Cup England's Di Stearn, who scored four goals in Edinburgh Picture: ALASTAIR DEVINE Czechs torn apart as England eye pool lead ENGLAND crushed the Czech Republic 25-0 at the fourth women's World Cup at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh yesterday, their margin of victory a record for the competition. The cash-strapped Czechs, in their first World Cup, had come to Scotland by bus and were welcomed with a record thrashing by Wales on Saturday. There is every possibility that they will set a third unwanted record when they play Australia today. England's first mission had been to beat Australia on Saturday and this they accomplished 5-4 in the best game of the tournament so far. Barring disaster against Wales today, England will finish top of Pool and avoid the holders, United States, until the final.

Thus they were able to relax yesterday, running in 17 goals before half time. By the end of the contest Camilla Buckley, Sarah Richardson and Di Stearn had all notched four goals. After their record-breaking feat of Saturday, when they slammed 23 goals past By Claire Middleton the Czechs, Wales reverted to their more normal position on the receiving end, losing 14-2 to Australia yesterday. Not until Sarah Gomm completed a neat move midway through the second half did they start to flow, Ailsa Cox adding a second consolation late on. Scotland, 13-5 winners over Japan on Saturday, fumbled their way to a 7-7 draw with Canada yesterday, Heidi Cohu (2), Susan Warren, Jayne Duckett, Janet O'Neill, Val Houston and Kirsty Barber scoring in a poor performance.

Their group will be decided by today's game, with the Scots having to go up several gears if they are not to be overwhelmed by the impressive United States. Assuming there is some Scottish interest come finals day on Saturday, the crowds, who are gradually being won over by the spectacle of a fast, athletic game, should roll in. The sport, in fact, has two distinct images and is not enamored with either. Lacrosse was first played by North American Indians who saw it as ideal preparation for battle. The idea now is that it is played by the girls of St Trinian's.

The players deserve better. They are fit, fast and skilful; lacrosse bills itself teethe and fastest that is game on probably two right. the US, where it is taken seriously, some of the players are stars and the American journalists in Edinburgh gobble up the statistics as though it were grid iron. The advent of lycra, flashy new equipment an a version of the game ideal for youngsters pop lacrosse has done wonders for its popularity. The athletes and coaches have advanced the game to help its development.

The job that remains to be done is by the organisers, because only by promoting the game around can they convince the world of its credibility. WORLD CUP Saturday, Pool Scotland 13, Japan US 14 Canada 0. Pool England 5, Australia Wales 23, Czech Republic 2. Sunday, Pool Japan 2, US 19; Canada 7, Scotland 7. Pool Australia 14, Wales England 25, Czech Republic 0.

before 40 for most of the defending champions Title hunt bridges generation gap EYEBROWS were raised and the odd chuckle stifled when, after years of trying to lay the sport's old man's game image, the English Bowling Association announced that the new sponsors of their national championships which start in Worthing today would be Sanatogen Cod Liver Oil. "We welcome sponsors who will clearly be able to look after us from to grave," said an English Bowls Players Association representative, swiftly adding that younger competitors now dominate the game's top level. Before they arrive at Beach House Park, all 690 qualifiers will have received packages of fishy capsules and a note in the programme proclaims that the product is good for "people of all The sponsors, apparently, are well aware that nine year's 10 champions were under 40 and one was a teenager. Four of those Bournemouth's Ian Rawlinson, Mike Warren, Chris Stanger and Nicky Jones launch the defence of their fours title today, while Mick Richardson's Aylesbury Town quartet, the 1987 champions, have qualified again. They are joined in the fours event by Aylesbury's Buckinghamshire colleagues Chandos Park, who won the triples last year.

Maurice Cracknell and Ray Gaskins, however, will have to INDYCARS Mansell marks 40th birthday with a triumph By Timothy Collings in Loudon, New England Orr is still convinced he would have won, but for third place, the same as hire achieved in the Scottish Open at Gleneagles last month, won £23,750 to move to 37th in the official money list with £113,363. Forsbrand, who lost a playoff to Baker in last week's Scandinavian Masters, had six birdies in seven holes around the turn as he gave weight to his hopes of becoming the first Swede to earn Ryder Cup honours. He is now 11th in the qualifying table behind Woosnam with £261,223, with another Swede, Joakim Haeggman 12th with £256,576. The young Spanish Open winner eagled the last and had an astonishing 19 single putts in his last two rounds of 69. Baker had a disappointing closing 75 total of 284 but stays eighth in the Ryder Cup table (£299,279) but Mark Roe slipped from 10th to 13th (£254,105) despite a 68 for 278, one ahead of Paul Broadhurst, who was 13 under par with five to play but dropped four strokes for a 70 and 279.

Russell Weir completed an unprecedented hat-trick of European Club Professionals' titles yesterday at Broekpolder, Holland. Weir, 42, collected the £6,333 winners' cheque after finishing one stroke clear of Scottish rival Alastair Webster. His 10-under par total of 282 matched his own tournament record, set in 1989. Having birdied four of the first eight holes Weir started to get nervous as he contemplated his first 72-hole win in three years. A messy inward half, culminating in bogeys at two of the last three holes, left with a However, missed birdie putts from inside six feet at the 15th and 16th cost Webster his chance.

EUROPEAN CLUB PROFS' CH'SHIP (Broekpolder, Final scores: 282 Weir (Cowal) 70, 68, 72, 72. 283 A Webster (Edzell) 69, 71, 73, 70. 284 Hall (Bulwell Forest) 73, 71, 70, 70. 286 Nikitaidis (Greece) 72, 74, 69, 71, Jones (Knockbracken) 72, 70, 71, 73. 289 Stables (Montrose) 72, 73, 74, 70; Morton (Belgium) 75, 71, 71, 72; Woof (Holland 74, 70, 71, 74.

Other: 301 Maltman (Eyemouth) 74, 76, 79, 72. HOME INT'NALS Quinlivan emerges as top hope By Peter Donald SEAN QUINLIVAN, from Ballybunion, emerged as a strong contender for the British Boys' Golf Championship at Glenbervie this week following his unblemished record in the three lead-up international matches. Quinlivan, 18, last year's Connacht Youth champion, took full points from his six games and only once had to go as far as the 18th in beating Denmark's Soren Kjeldsen in the Great Britain and Ireland team's 8-7 win over the Continent of Euorpe. England's outstanding performer in thou internationals was Anthony Wall with five points from six games. He lost his final match against the Continentals and was clearly starting to tire at that point.

This heavy international prelude to the championship is not in the boys' best interests and it is possible one of the foreign entries, like Sweden, will come through, as happened last year, to win the title on Friday. Details P42 BOWLS Life NIGEL MANSELL moved closer to his ambition of becoming the first F1 drivers' champion to claim the PPG IndyCar World Series Cup yesterday when he marked his 40th birthday with a memorable victory in the New 200. Mansell, who started in pole position for the fifth time this year, clinched his win when he snatched the lead from Canadian Paul Tracy with only four laps remaining. He won by less than a second in an extremely tight but perfectly judged finish in his KMart-Texaco NewmanLola- and celebrated by avaving his arms in delight before embracing his wife and family in 'victory lane'. Even by Mansell's storybook standards, it was a stirring afternoon's work as it was his second successive victory, lifting him 25 points clear of his, nearest rival, Emerson Fittipaldi, in the championship.

arMansell now has 144 points to Fittipaldi's 119 and the Englishman is a clear favourite to take the title with five of the 16 rounds remaining. Yesterday's race, however, was anything but easy for Mansell, even if it was physically much less demanding than his exhausting and painful triumph in Michigan last weekend. As expected, the two Marlrobo Penske of Faul who finished second, and Fittipaldi, who was third, mounted a strong challenge in what was a thrilling exhibition of IndyCar racing with the most exciting moments saved until the event's closing laps. Mansell had been in a racelong battle with the two Penske-Chevrolets and he was third with 33 laps remaining after the se third and last of the yellow flags which had kept the field bunched together. But he showed his class as the Formula One world drivers' champion by closing the gap and passing first Fittipaldi and then Tracy with two dashing moves on the oval track in his final 'dash for the cash'.

NEW ENGLAND 200 (New Mansell (GB) Lola- Ford Cosworth 1h 37m 33.033s (130.148 mph); 2, Tracy (Canada) Penske at 0.453s; 3, Fittipaldi (Brazil) Penske- Chevrolet, 8.797; 4, Guerrero (US) Lola -Chevrolet, lap; 5, Gordon (US) Lola- Ford Cosworth, lap; 6, Brayton (US) Lola- Ford Cosworth, 2 laps. Overall (after 11 races): 1, Mansell 144pts; 2, Fittipaldi 119; 3, Tracy 100; 4, Boesel (Brazil) 98; 5, Andretti (US) 97; 6, Rahal (US) 80. RALLYING McRae holds on for first victory By a Special SCOTLAND'S Colin McRae became the first British driver since Roger Clark in the 1970s to win a World Championship rally, when he drove his Subaru Legacy to victory in New Zealand yesterday. McRae and his English codriver, Derek Ringer, kept their overnight lead over the final six stages to give Subaru their first this year. Their total time was 6hr 12min 31 sec, 27sec ahead of second-placed French driver Francois Delecour in a Ford Escort Cosworth and 29 ahead of Didier Auriol, also French, in a Toyota Celica.

Finn, Juha Kankkunen, who finished fifth, went to the top of the world drivers' championship with 71 points and Delecour was a point behind followed by the non- Correspondent in Auckland finishing Miki Biasion on 66. "It started out being a tense day and it was a bit difficult at the start to feel for the correct pace," McRae said. RALLY OF NEW Final standings: 1, Ringer (GB), Subaru Legacy 6h 12m 31s; 2, Grataloup (France), Ford Escort Cosworth 6-12-58; 3, Occelli (France), Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 6-13-00; 4, Moya (Spain), Lancia Delta HF Integrale 6-14-38; 5, Piironen (Sweden), Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 6-15- 26; 6, Freeth (NZ), Subaru Legacy World ch'ship standings: 1, Kankkunen (Finland) Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 71 pts; 2, Delecour (France) Ford Escort Cosworth 70; 3, Biasion (Italy) Ford Escort Cosworth 66; 4, Auriol (France) Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 59; 5, McRae (GB) Subaru Legacy 44; 6, Sainz (Spain) Lancia Delta HF Integrale 35; 7, Alen (Finland) Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 25; 8, A Aghini (Italy) Lancia Delta HF Integrale 22; 9, Jonsson (Sweden) Toyota Celica Turbo 4WD 20; Eriksson (Sweden) Mitsubishi Lancer 18, A Schwartz (Germany) Mitsubishi Lancer 18, Trelles (Uruguay) Lancia Delta HF Integrale 18. Manufacturers standings: Ford, Toyota 111 pts; 3, Lancia 67; 4, Subaru 56; 5, Mitsubishi 47. MOTO-CROSS Martens wrests back the lead By Paul Stephens THE battle for supremacy in the world 500 cc Championship tilted back in Jacky Martens's favour after the Belgian on the factory fourstroke Husqvarna narrowly defeated his nearest rival, Nilsson, of Sweden, on a works-supported twostroke Honda in yesterday's Luxembourg Grand Prix at Folkendange.

Nilsson surrendered his lead 12-nation championship on three previous occasions, only regain it at the next round. MarBout put paid to hopes of another spectacular Nilsson revival by winning the first 30-minute race. In the second 12-lap heat, FORMULA 3 Burt scores sixth win to tighten grip By Trevor Willlamson KELVIN BURT tightened his grip on the British Formula Three title by scoring his sixth win in the series with a to victory at Snetterton yesterday. The Tamworth driver steered his Dallara against some fierce opposition from Brazilian Ricardo Rosset for three-quarters of the race. But Burt's clever tactics in his Paul Stewart car, in which he braked slightly early at the Russell bend, gave him a higher exit speed which enabled him to increase his lead.

Rosset was overtaken five laps from the end by Belgian team-mate Marc Goossens, but he could not close the gap on Burt. Behind them, Oliver Gavin chased hard to get third from Rosset, but he too had to settle for a lower position. Burt's victory means he now has a 22 point lead over Gavin in the title chase. Details 42 in Luxembourg Nilsson was once more the leader, though he was eventually overhauled his compatriot, Marcus Hansson on a private Honda and, three laps before the flag, by Martens. In the final race, Nilsson vaulted to the front intent on staying there to minimise the damage Martens had done to his title chances, and he succeeded and kept Martens second place.

WORLD 500cc Luxembourg GP (Folkendange): Heat 1: 1, Martens (Belgium, Husqvarna); 2, King (NZ, Kawasaki); 3, Nilsson (Sweden, Honda). Heat 2: 1, Hansson (Sweden, Honda); 2, Martens; 3, Nilsson. Heat 3: 1, Nilsson; 2, Martens; 3, Smets (Belgium, Husaberg). Overall: 1, Martens 54pts; 2, Nilsson 50; 3, Hansson 46. After 10 of Martens 407pts; 2, Nilsson 393; 3, Smets 320; 4, Hansson 287.

By Jon Woods title, coming through a strong field that included his England colleague David do without the services of their skip, Holt, of Blackpool, and past master Ted Hanger, who is awaiting a major John Evans, of Torquay. Harrington operation on his spine. recovered from 11-19 to beat Holt 21-19 Among the most highly-rated chal- in the quarter-finals, and performed a lengers will be a four skipped by inter- similar trick in the final, for a 21-15 nationals Andy Thomson of Blackheath win over Swindon's Barney Fernandes. and Greenwich, Wynne Richards, of Worcestershire and Dorset made hisMid Surrey, Gerry Smyth, of Shep- tory on Saturday, when Dorothy Prior herds Bush, and Gary Harrington, of of Redditch won the Liverpool Victoria Summertown, Oxfordshire. Singles Championship and Later, Gary Smith and Andy Thom- Broadstone took the national fours title son, who ended the monopoly of David at Royal Leamington Spa.

Bryant and Tony Allcock when they Prior became the first Worcesterwon the world indoor pairs title last shire player to win the singles title as winter, will defend their national out- well as the first competitor to find a door title, hoping that another win will way of containing Carole Lloyd, of lift their chances of the pairs slot in Portsmouth's Milton Park. Taking a next year's Commonwealth Games. 17-4 lead, Prior, a school secretary, Only three internationals have quali- played with old fashioned school marm fied in the singles: Wynne Richards, authority, and was in no mood to let who was champion in 1984 and 1986, Lloyd off the hook, improving on the Stuart Airey of Cumbria and North- semi-final place she achieved in 1986. amptonshire's Paul Broderick. The undulating contours of the VicStephen Farish, 22, the Wigton prod- toria Park rink were not conducive to igy who won he singles last year, lost accurate play and the last end was a in the Cumbrian but has qual- sorry spectacle as Lloyd failed to get ified in the pairs, while recent England within two metres of the jack.

Jean discards Bret Morley, Pip Branfield Chudley, Rosario Pitman, Iris Porter and Mike London will be hoping to and Ruth Peters claimed Dorset's first catch the selectors' eye. ever national fours title, beating Joan In yesterday's curtain raiser, Gary Abel's Wellingboroguh quartet, 17-13, Harrington, of Summertown, Oxford- after trailing 4-11. shire, won the Champion of Champions Details P42 TOURING CARS BMWs leave rivals in their wake By Michael Cotton BMW'S Joachim Winkelhock and his team-mate Steve Soper occupied the first two places in the Oulton Park Gold Cup. The German cars returned to top form after some unrewarding races in the British Touring Car Championship, and are likely winners of the series. Winkelhock started the race from pole position and led throughout, chased by Soper.

Vauxhall's John Cleland just held off Alain Menu's Renault 19 and Julian Bailey's Toyota by a couple of lengths to take third place. The revised Renault 19 was a revelation, the Swiss driver Menu moving up from eighth place on the grid. OULTON PARK GOLD CUP: 1, Winkelhock (Germany, BMW318) 18 laps, 32m 00-72s (94-80 mph): 2, Soper (GB, BMW318) at 3-91 sec; 3m Cleland (GB, Vauxhall Cavalier) 21-18; 4, A Menu (Switzerland, Renault 19) 21-35; 5, Bailey (GB, Toyota Carina) 6, Allam (GB, Vauxhall Cavalier) 22-46; 7, Leslie (GB, Vauxhall Cavalier) 24-15; 8, Nuttall (GB, Vauxhall Cavalier) 27-99: 9, O'Brien (GB, Peugeot 405) 10, Odor (GB, Nissan Primera) 42-40..