Acton Gazette from Ealing, London, England • 2

Page 2 MEMORIAL 'B' GO OUT AFTER DING-DONG BATTLE CHISWICK MEMORIAL and Victoria St. John's had a real ding-long battle in the first round of the Gazette's Top-Of-The-Table Trophy competition. G. Simmon (Victoria St. finished a worthy winner by 70 John's) gained a hard earned seven point lead against Chis points.

Mach score: Chiswick Mewick's S. Austin, in the indivi morial 291. Victoria St. dual snooker. K.

Judd and R. John's 359. Balchin (Chiswick) swung the Willesden Working Men's advantage the other way after a Club have been leading the nine points snooker pairs win Hammersmith and District over D. Boulton and G. Smile.

Snooker League's first division And so. with 45 minutes of all season. Their only defeat in billiards still to come. Chiswick 13 matches was at the hands of had a mere two points lead on their nearest rivals. West Lonaggregate.

don Deaf. In the billiards kg. J. Conba (Victoria St. John's).

began the But the Willesden team fight back for his club against avenged this defeat by winning Chiswick's Gerry Lambert. and their away match at West Lonpulleddon Deaf recently, by five off some fine cannons to go into a2O point lead with just frames to one. under half-an hour to play. This was the Dears first The Chiswick player never reversal of the season. It means really got back into the game, that Willesden now have a four point lead over them in the as Conba produced a couple of nice breaks of 21 and 23, which league, and must be favourites helped his club into a 49 point for promotion.

In this, their first season in lead overall with just five mi nutes to go. Conba eventually the Hammersmith League. Putney have taken their unbeaten run to 14 matches in the second division; their latest victory being a five frames to one win over Rugby Old Guard Free Competition Hammersmith had their first division two win of the season recently, when they beat Bees "IF 4 2 away. Premier division: London Transport 5. Hammer smith Hooter 2, London Transport Chiswick Memorial 3, Chiswick Memorial 3.

Prizes every week TUN TO CLAWED OECTIOII GAZETTE AND POST Middlesex sparks a cricket revolution THE Association of Middlesex Cricket Clubs has embarked on a revolutionary project which is likely to add the Australian flavour of 'grade cricket' to the game, not only in Middlesex, but throughout the entire country. Each of the 650 clubs within its orbit are being classified ac cording to a set of nine criteria. Points are allocated to each of these up to a gross total of 1,000. These cntena attract the following ratings: Playing strength (600 points); wicket quality (125); facilities (100); dressing room facilities (50); general ground amenities (50); number of teams fielded (25); colts section facilities (25); number of wickets avail able (15); quality of the outfield (10). According to their points scores, clubs are classified in the following four grades: Grade (Premier) 800 plus points.

Grade 2, (Senior) 601- 799 points. Grade 3, (Interme diate) 401 599 points. Grade 4, (Junior) less than 400 points. Clubs dissatisfied with their grading can appeal to the Asso ciation for consideration. Ambi tious clubs can work on their standards, knowing that im provements qualify for upward grading.

Already a large number of clubs have been classified and 75 have entered weekend league competitions which are to be promoted by the Association in 1976. Snooker At the outset they will be al located to promotions within the senior intermediate and ju- nior categories. Within the first there is one division, the second has two and the third has four. Generally matches will be played on Sat urday but the third (Junior) class embraces two divisions on Saturdays and two on Sundays. By 1977, promotion and relegation will operate at least in the intermediate and junior divisions and, as the project gains strength, it is likely that a similar situation will apply to the senior division at least.

As there were seven established leagues operating before the arrival of this scheme and as an eighth will also commence in it is not surprising that clubs of premier status qualifications have not yet be come involved. However, there is confidence that, with the dialogues that will be sustained between the re spective organisers, the advan tages of the A.M.C.C. innova Lion will eventually attract all clubs to this promising conception, which offers the following positive advantages: Open competition; Competition between clubs of similar strength; Pro. motion and relegation; Safe guards and improvement pros. pect with grading; Sound in dependent administration.

The formation of the Mid dlesex Cricket League by the Association is the first step it this revolutionary project anc over 140 clubs have already expressed an interest in this new league. Clubs seeking further infor mation should contact AMCC Secretary, Marlyn Harrison, at 157 Byron Way, Northolt. Middx. Tel. 841 9648 (H) 568 9641 (0).

Acton ready for more success in '75 NOW that the icy blasts of winter are almost done, many of Acton C.C.'s cricketing fraternity are starting to look forward to the new season, and hoping for warmer er than that provided by last year's damp summer. Neverthekss, 1974 brought a lot of success to Acton C.C., with the club's second XI winning its league, and the Ist 1 runners-up, just one point be hind the leaders in the South West London League's premier division. The club also convincingly beat a powerful Club Cricket Conference side. With 150 games already planned, including tours of both Devon and Sussex, and with three teams playing every Sat urday and Sunday in addition to numerous mid-week games. Acton C.C.

look set for a busy season. A new inovation at the club during the winter, was the introduction of the John Courage Trophy, presented to Phil Hunt now in his second season with Acton for his enthu siasm and unselfish approach to the game. Acton C.C. is now looking for more players to strengthen its sides as the club is entering the Middlesex Graded Leagues (see above)in 1976. Any players interested in joining this well equipped, am bilious club, should ring John Lodge (749 1326), or pop down to Acton C.C.'s spacious past lion in East Acton Lane any Thursday evening.

Bilhards Dagley turns it on IN his emphatic 866 win over D. Burgess (Portsmouth) at Fisher's Centre on Saturday evening, Leicester's N. Dagley produced some of the finest billiards seen in London for many a long day. The unerring accuracy of his hazard play, and his beautiful control at the top of the table was far too much for Burgess in this English Billiards Championships match. Dagley.

the current English and former world champion really turned it on in the second session, when. with breaks of 128, 102. 140 and 141. together with a cluster of 40's and 50's. he amassed 842 points for a sensational average of 32.4.

FAGAN'S THE FAVOURITE THE focal point of interest in the snooker world during the period of Saturday, March Bth Saturday. March 22nd. will be Fisher's Snooker Centre, Mill Hill Terrace. Acton, for it is here that the 1975 Southern England Championships will be played. Sixteen players, who have qualified through area competi bons from Cornwall to Laces ter.

will be striving to capture this coveted chewclash tual Winner. "I give my op. ponents too many frames start. he says. Fancies Fagan to win.

which kads to a with the Northern champion for the All England titk at Hull on April 25th and 26th. B.K. (Bin) Eady (Northaats). 8 snooker centuries to his credit with a 121 as his hest. Second time in Southern.

he regards all the qualifiers as threats to his chances. Prophecying the outcome of any match in the tournament is a hazardous enough occupation. let alone predicting the eventual winner, but it seems a moderately safe bet (if there is such a thing in snooker) that Patsy Fagan. Willie Thorne. Chris Ross and John Hargreaves, will be there or there abouts at the semi final stage.

After that, it's anybody's guess! P. J. (Patsy) Fagan. An out standing prospect and prolific century maker with a top score of 136. Last year's champion.

Rates Ross and Hargreaves as his main opposition. Runner-up to Ray Edmonds in the 1974 All England final. Michael Fisher (Bedford). The surprise packet of last season's tournament, finishing runner-up to Fagan. Has a top break of 126 and 7 centuries.

Has Fagan down as the one to beat. Many observers fancy Fa gan, the defending champion, to come out on top again, but he will have to dispose of Bill Eady (Northants) in the first round. and then the winner of the Mick Fisher (Bedford) and the Welsh area winner match in the se cond. before a possible clash with Willie Thorne (Leicester). another brilliant young pros pea, in the semi-final.

Jack Thomas Fitzmauriee (Worcester). At 46-years-of age. the most experienced play. er in the field. Top break of 111 with over 30 centuries.

A form er finalist and twice beater semi-finalist. Eight times lands champion, sees Har greaves as his biggest threat. John Thomas Hargreaves (Stake). Third time in Southern. lost by )nly 6-5 to Fagan in one of last year's semis.

Has 32 cen turies and a 133 break among his credentials. Considers Fa gan the one to beat again. Victor John Harris (Dageaham). A 29-year-old left bander, who rates Fagan. Thorne and Hargreaves as his main opposition this year.

Last season's other losing semi-finalist at his first attempt. Has a highest break of 139 among his 16 centuries. Ross. Southern champion in 1968. and who is fast regaining his best form after a quiet spell has a very difficult first rounder against Mel Turner (Slough).

the current London and Home Counties champion, and if he surmonts this hurdk he has another against the winner of the Bill Bedworth (Ealing) and lack Fitzmiurice (Worcester) match in the second. Hargreaves had a terrific scrap with Fagan in the South. ern semi-final last year at Chelmsford. before going down by the odd frame in eleven. He is expected to reach this stage again by overcoming the challenge of Tony White (Dorset) on his first match on March 15th.

and see off either Vic Harris (Essex) or Leighton Varcoe (Cornwall) on the following Wednesday. Anthony John Hodge (Sussex). reached the last eight in 1973. and now making his third appearance at this stage. Thirty six-years -old with a 135 and six centuries.

Kenneth Kruek (Southall). Has come good' this season. ing made his first century and finishing runner-up to Mel Turner in the London and Home Counties competition. "1 could surprise a few of them" he says, and he will do if he beats Willie Thorne in his first round match! The W.H.G. (Eal- Ina First time in Southern, has a highest break of 96.

Semifinalist in this season's London and Home Counties championships. being beaten by the even Noor Jakei Rabin (Twickenham). Has surprised himself at qualifying at his first attempt. Must be considered an outsider in this company. Represented Sri Lanka in the 1974 world championship.

Christopher Ross (Woking). Determined to regain the title he last won in 1968 when he beat Mel Turner 6-2. Has a near maximum break of 142 in his tally of 114 centuries. Strongly fancied to go a long way this year. Wne Thorne (Leicester).

High on the list of possible winners and at 21 is the youngest challenger. Claims an astonishing total of 179 centuries with 143 as his best. Unbeaten as an En- glish inte, national. Thinks Fa gan is his main obstacle. Mel Turner (Slough).

A 40- year-old taxi driver and current London and Home Counties champion, now making his fourth appearance in the Southern. Runner-up in 1968 to Chris Ross who he meets in the first round this time. Three centuries and a highest of 124 which included all 15 reds. Anthony White (Dorset). Home counties runner up in 19 '2 and also making his fourth appearance.

Modestly rates all the qualifiers as threats to his chances, despite having a record which includes 10 cen tunes including a 131. Henry Leighton (Cameral). 1974 British Legion champion, has 22 hundreds with a highest of 120 to his credit. Is making his third at tempt this year. "Fagan, Ross.

Hargreaves and are the dangers he says. Some great matches are in prospect, for the overall standard has never been higher at this kvel, and there are certain to be several full-houses. and not a few surprises. March 6, 1975 taking part in the semi-finals of the National Schoolboy Championships at Corningham, Essex, on Saturday. (From left to right) lan Mooney, Mark Ivermee, Toni Jenkins and Tony Jakoman.

Old Actonians trainer Ernie Holyoak and his assistant Tony Smith will be travelling with the boys. Lawn Tennis COACHING COURSE BOYS and girls in the area will once again have the opportunity of learning to play tennis under expert tui tion this year. vebpe, and sent to C. Symes, I The "Grass Roots" scheme. Glover Road.

Pinner. Mid organised by the Lawn Tennis dlesex. HASI LQ (Tel. 866 Association. is directed parti 5490 1 cularly towards beginners who are taught the basis of the game Rugby Union Last year.

nearly 1.600 chit dren in Middlesex attended the courses and with more centres operational, that number is like ly to be exceeded this year. With the cooperation of to cal authorities, coaching centres have been arranged at the Ellen Wilkinson High School in Queens Drive. Acton. and Wormhole Park, Shepherds Bush. Children between eight and 18 can take a course of six weekly evening lessons in May and June for LI.

Requests for application forms should be ac companied by an addressed en WEST LONDON Women's Lacrosse Club will have no less than four representatives in the Anglo-Irish President's XII game, which takes place at their Gunners bury Park ground on Saturday (March 8). Caroline and Aileen Gilhooly will be lining up for the Anglo-Irish team. while club mates Sue Lanes and Jill Grant have been select ed for the President's XII. WEST London Lacrosse Club's Penelope Chambers, scored in England's 15-3 thrashing of Wales at Monmouth on Saturday. G.

COOPER and J. Muncy will be representing CAV Apprentices (Acton) in the Middlesex Association of Boys' Clubs' snooker pairs championships next week. CALLING ALL COACHES THE London Borough of Ealing's recreation department is producing a booklet listing all the sports coaches in the Middlesex area. If you are a coach, or know of one who would like planning something along to be included in the book these lines may qualify for a let, phone Mr. Olive at 998 grant and they should ap 5441.

or write to the Chief proach the Chief Officer. Officer. Parks and Amen' Parks and Amenities, for an ties, Ealing Central Sports application form. Ground. Horsenden Lane It should be noted.

South. Perivale, Middlesex. however, that grants cannot Particulars needed arc: be approved for projects on name. address. phone num which work or expenditure ber.

sport and any other in has already started. formation which might be In co-operation with useful, such as fees. hours. many other organisations. qualifications, coaching the Sports Council is plan levels, ava il a bili ty travel ning a number of residential.

restrictions, facilities. etc. one week courses at centres A scheme now exists in the borough of Ealing. whereby funds are available to assist sports clubs with grants towards the cost of projects they may be plan ning. which are intended to either improve or extend their facilities.

throughout the country. The courses range from angling. archery and golf, to weight lifting. wrestling and yoga, to name Just a few. Full details can be ob tamed from the Sports Council.

70 Brompton Road. London. 5.W.3 (tel. Any club which may be 581 1212). GUINNESS STARTERS GUINNESS AC from Park Royal have 19 runners in the Middlesex Association of Boys' Clubs' cross country championships at Hillingdon House Farm on Sunday (March 9).

Faraday take netball title FARADAY won the Ealing Schools under-13 netball tour. nament recendy, when they beat High School 6-5 in a close fought final. The under 14 tournament, which was hdd at Bromyard Avenue Play ing Fields in Acton on Saturday, went to Cardinal Wiseman school from Greenford, who beat Villiers (Southall) $-7 in the final. PROGRAMME FOR THURSDAY, MARCH 6 Fancied dogs in bold type 7.45 p.m. 500 metres flat: Shady Road, Banogue Fawn Lo, Another Buckle Regal Splendour Cosy Life S.Ol p.m.

500 metres flat: Ballyderg Dash, Third Triumph Coset Darnt Charming Story, Lively Hope. Super Life p.m. 680 metres fist: Slippery Deal Three Grand, Glenshane Glory Slinkys Nipper Minnesota ins, Detroit Spinner. 8.35 p.m. 500 metres hurdles: Roman Cannon.

Russian Paddy Proud Lad, Shamrock Blackie Winning Post. New York Millie 8.52 p.m. 500 metres flort: Polly Nightmare Derby Sister Merry Son Eternal Time S.mple Hope Harry's Aim 9.09 p.m. SOO metres flat. Shiloh Sam Benson Oen, Some Jackpot.

Yannis K.ng. Anglo Dennis Beauvoe 9.27 p.m. 500 flat: Rip paM, Cherished Dusk Supreme Blue Playfield Leader. Chef Adviser Black Sash 9.45 p.m. 680 metres Net: Dawn At Last.

Good Nip. Vote For Fred. Steciterodds, Little Slave. Parnells Cross. Disaster day SATURDAYS National Association of Bob Clubs boxing semi-finals at Guildford.

proved a disaster for West London, with Hogarth B.C.'s Gary Hobbs and Kevin Flynn (Old Actonians) both losing their bouts. In Flynn's case, his points defeat by B. Godfrey of Essex was greeted with universal dis agreeement from the audience, as most people thought he had done enough to win it. Indeed. Flynn got the better of all three rounds, and the final decision lends weight to the cnt icism levelled at the standard of judging in this competition.

The outcome of Gary Hobb's fight with d. Reid (Sur rey) was more clear-cut, cr. as It was stopped In the third round. Reid managed to get in a flurry of punches, and the referee had no alternative but to stop this close, exciting contest. But despite these reversals.

the two local clubs will still be represented in the finals later this month, as Kevin Howard (Old Actoniansl and George Walker Illogarthi. both received walkosers. OSTERLEY SETTLE DOWN AND Civil Service 13 pis. Osterley 33 supported by Edwards and the second by Hamblin and Gee. Gee appeared to have scored from the second move, but play was brought back to a scrum near to the service line.

From this, Edwards broke forward on the open side. and despite the close attention of two Civil Set vanes, managed to get over the line and touch down half way out. Kintzi converted and Os terley were on their way. The game now went more and more Osterley's way as they began to control all facets of it. They were playing well and showing how they can run and handle.

AFTER a somewhat unsteady start against Civil Service at Duke's Meadow last Saturday, Osterley trailed by 13 points to three at half time. Then their stand-in captain Garnett Edwards led them on magnificently in the second half and they scored three goals and three tries without reply, to easily record win No. 19 of the season. Osterley began the game with the bright sun and strong wind shining and blowing in their faces. Higgins lobbed the ball out of a melee of players on his own 10 yard line, for Booker and Glean to take play back to the home 25.

The older looking Civil Ser vice forwards kept the early play deep in Osterley territory. with only occasional forays by the visitors up into the home 25. Despite their pressure and especially the good loose play of the experienced home for wards. Osierley kept their line intact for 25 minutes. From a short penalty, Ed wards set up a ruck near the posts.

Bruce cleaned at up and sent Kintra over for a try an the right corner to level the scores at 13 13. Higgins scored the next try after another short penalty move. this time amongst the forssards near the home line. Kintzi again conserted and Os terley led for the first time 19 13. The Civil Service opened the scoring with a long penalty goal from only five yards inside Os terley's half near the centre of the field, and then almost imme diately scored their first try.

aft er a kick and chase down the left flank. which tney convened from the touchline. The Civil Service tried to come back, but a good looking move was stopped by a Mason tackle and kick on for Robin Osterley had been gradually improving their cohesion, and it was good to see that these two qucik scores did not demoralise them. Far from it. they came to life and their backs began to run well with the ball.

First there was an attack down one wing, then two down the other. Kintzi and then Glean made ex celknt running catches from high Civil Service attempted touch kicks. Glean caught his bag at almost full speed yust side the 'Service half, and burst up to within 10 yards of their line before being stopped. At the resultant nick, the home side conceded a penalty which Kintzi successfully kicked to open Ogerley's account. In the last few minutes before the interval, the home sides' for wards again took play up to wards Osterley's line, but their defence stood firm until a wild pass back allowed a grateful 'Service centre to kick on the loose ball and score a try 15 yards from the posts, which their full back converted to give them a 10 point lead at half time.

In the second half the sum had gone for the day, and the wind appeared to be blowing colder as Osterley toot command of the game which they were then to control till the end. Robinson made two strong runs down his right wing in the opening minutes. the first one HAND OUT A DRUBBING son to chase Osterley were mg the wind well. and on the kw occasions that their hosts managed to break out of de fence a good high. long kick drove them back.

Now It was all Osterley pm sure. Bradley Jones broke from a scrum near the Service line. and set up a nick from which Bruce barged over. Kiwis again convened. Four minutes later.

an excel lent three ytherter movement ended with Glean running over in the left corner. and two minutes later, Glean scored the final try after Bradley Jones tad broken free on the half way line. Gee was up with him to carry on, and then lob out a high pass to Glean on his wing 35 ards from the line. He beat oft one man as he took the hall. and thee outsprinted and rounded another before scoring thr final try.

Osterlcy: Kintri: Robinson. Booker. Mason. Glean: Hodg kiss. Bradley Jones: Bruce.

Murray. Jones: Hamblin. Rhodes: Edwards (Cool. Gee. Higgins.

Next week. Osterley lace a difficult game in the Midlands against Kenilworth. while the Magpies, still looking for win No. 15. entertain Kenilworth Ex Ist at Tentelow Lane.

LIFELESS LATS DROP A POINT OLD LATYMERIANS I MERTON I OLD LATYMERIANS produced a lifeless performance against Merton at Whitton on Saturday. appearing to be coasting to a I 0 victory until they conceded a soft goal five minutes from time to drop a valuable point. The well-dolled Merton de fenders. employing offside tac tics at every opportunity, en sured their goalkeeper was hardly troubled throughout the lira half. Their attacks.

howes er. had little strength or pene tration and this made for an un inspiring first half. Only after the break did Lats take the initiative to force three consecutive corners, but nothing resulted from them. Then, in the 50th minute. Herman broke free in the visitors' penalty area, drew the 'keeper and committed him to a dive, before pulling the ball back from the byeline and curling his shot into the un guarded net from the narrowest the advancing goalkeeper, but his effort bounced lust wide of the post.

Lass were penalised for settling for a solitary goal when a cross from the Merton nght found an unmarked for ward, who had ample time to measure a header into the far corner of the net. Lats' second team suffered their heaviest league defeat of the season, losing 0-6 to Alex andra Park. but both the third and fourth elevens had fine wins over corresponding Merton sides to strengthen their chances of promotion. The third team netted three second-half goals through Mill er. Fox and Jarvis to win 3.a whilst goals from Gallaher.

McCarthy and Mortimer. earn ed the fourth team a narrow 3.2 victory. Of angles. Fifteen minutes later. Her, man had a chance to put the game beyond dispute, when he ran onto a long through pass from R.

Shaw and lobbed over isfir44l67S- 4 4. Irak Nan a STANDARD "7 MOTORISTS CENTRES olpilia LEASTMANS TRAM ESTATE 1 Afga filik THE VALE, ACTON. Tel: 743 0646 I OPEN 8.30-6.00 Sat 8 30 4.30 Sunday Closed ON 1 0.50 VAT Cortal4lXlX SUDGET WIDOW 4 li i 4ildi 1 A Alik Aill, 1 1,, i iv w. .10 Ilr it It 1.. 11 4 1 i 4.t lit ih ilm-- vo )ko 41 i Vl' 0.9 K.

1 Ifift tvor 116 V. 1 4 11111111.1"' These four Old Actonians B.C. lads will be a6alette tits. Shepherds Gush Maintneremlth Peet and Chinshe Sremferd Gamine le newspaper) Editorial Offices 1 King Street Acton 3 9LA Tel 01 992 2232 Part of the Middlesex County Press Group of weekly newspapers comprising Acton Gazette and West London Post Buckinghamshire Advertisser and County Gazette Chiswick and Brentford Gazette. Ealing Gazette Series.

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5 on sth. 6th. 7th and Bth March 1975 GREYHOUND RACING AT WHITE CITY STADIUM.