The Birmingham Post from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 28

Riley is stopped in 12th round By MICHAEL BRETTELL Jim Watt became Britain's new lightweight champion when Tony Riley was stopped in the 12th round at the Midlands Sporting Club, Solihull, last night. The decision was a itigator7 to ma and to the club members who were celebrating their 50th show and their tenth anniversary. However, I had Coventry's Riley well behind on Points and although he was In no trouble when the end came. I suspect referee Harry Gibbs thought he was so far behind on points that he had no chance. Watt, a 23-year-old Scot, took charge from the opening beN and his accurate right Jab went rat-a-tat on Riley's face.

He kept the 2N-year-old Coventry car worker on the retreat as he scored to the head and sank some right-handers Into his midriff. Former ABA champion Riley, having his 2Nth fight, tried desperately to punch and occasionally he got through but Watt, always the quicker to the Jab, had little difficulty in taking the first two rounds. The Scottish southpaw's jab opened up a perpendicular cut on Riley's left eyebrow in the fourth round. The contest developed into a clean and open scientific affair which gave the referee an easy time, but as the tight wore on, with few solid blows flitting through, Watt's right lead controlled matters despite a Mlle extra aggresaaon from Yet in the seventh, Riley staged a revival to take the round. but he sustained another small cut on the urns eyebrow which had been repaired by corner-man Al Phillips.

Watt's right jabs built up a useful points advantage even though he seemed a little bit tired RIENOLTI Lisbrusight. rOwl (Lisburn, Weitervonlild. Nos Arthur (Owenv, ouhrointrd 014 Marta (Sob over 10 rounds. Waites adds Uniroyal bet to his pound side Brian Wailes Is the Bart of By DAVID DAVIES man who rises to a challenge. As a Lancastrian brought up seventies in the second when in Yorkshire golf perhaps that he did a superb 68 yesterday.

is not surprising and when That beat the field by three young David Llewellyn bet a shots and Just before the Pre- Pound before the Uniroyal sentation came Waites's hapland Professional Championship piest moment. "I've won 1301 at Kedleston Park that Wailes today," he said laughingly, would not beat him, his hackles "and the 11 is the one 1 really rose, wanted." He went out to score 70 In Waites Is now the Midland the first round and became the Open and Professional only man to get into the pion which is a good return on the three years he has bees at Ho'Unwell Eamonn Darcy. like Waites and Davld Snell (71), was out in the heat of the weather and returned a steady 72. But a breeze blew up in the afternoon and the course became possibly two shots harder than previously. That meant the other challengers.

John Anderson, Jim Rhodes. Simon Fogarty and Llewellyn, faded and it was left to John Lower, who had eight single putts In his 71, to present a challenge from the West Midlands. Roger Sutherland, the Warwick Driving Ranger professional, was one of the few who reached the par four 18th in two and played extremely well for a man whose golf on grass is necessarily limited. David Stewart, the Pype Hayes tutstent, can be proud of his 143 total which won him the leading assistants' prize, "11: 6 21, tar AV 79f. 41 Darcp (Ennvank.

va11441 I 'i. 411411 (Worknoo) 1 :21: il 8741arrliad (Wiria ner 1 7 ,1 7 3. 144 1.1.1•4W04 .11, 0n41 Rdakadawal 73.73 4 147 140 1114) ti It- D. I rDronl 7l-1117 "-ji: r. i 0 4i 4.

EL. W. 111,. (Slow 72. 77: S.

141ankwel 71.. 71; M. Rosa. lErw.anft 1411471 74. 75.

4 ISS-P. Herbert INasaalani) 7 77; 114. Non, 1.46 4 4 11 41 77. 7 mi, akerntt oNunandan) 74. j'4; A llnn FoAnw 7a.

grfr. 42 1: 1411nrwabur11 72. 731 manna WS. 74. 76: R.

)44011 Flearnall) 7s. 111-G. 111 to I (Envlllel 75. 7j: P. Pettan Innattanw4ll 73.

78: (Kiddenalvnter) 71 1: S. Ednwedeon 111wsbarste4) 7 31 U. NOrks ifliralterd-upwl-Aven) 4. 77. 1112-13.

Craik. Meal.) 74. 5: A. Inkerwe (WanniesE 711. 73.

M. J. Al Pool tea and 11110 Peak) 74. 711. Ferwas 11.444101 76.

76 K. Dadlowartk (Cate Moors Waselo 74. T. Entlinee 1011041 71. 77; F.

Miller (Robin Rood) 74. 78. K. FM, 011wn I ne (Ked rbOVlW la4ton 74 73: 5. ntl, 78 MI 114.

R. Walde, 711. 70 0. g. 55: 151.

7 Colllnva 1010041 Ursula out bravely It was another brave day A7 i or.rv. for 16-year-old Ursula Holt, Jo Di oym i ro who lies won the Warwickshire girl cham- the w0 ire worm pion, in the Warwickshire championship four times in women's golf championship the years, row the final at Stratford-upon-Avon yes- again at Ktddermiiwiper yammerterday. day and meets Vivienne In the morning's second st rgi a round she held Jean Roles, a three times winner of the 1 1 78 I event, and then sank a putt of cliCt i ten feet for a winning birdie on rit nou a em.s. the last green. 'I Tim.

s. In the afternoon semi-final, 1, b.m....101m. she gave a similarly tenacious a bnr.6% 10, display against the holder, is, ins. Si an: owe 1 it Veronica Reharrell, and, after a. 14 holes, that match, too.

was Handasvorth provided all four still on level terms. semi-finalists for the Stafford. Then Mrs. Beharrell took the Women's championship at 13th to go ahead, and the Little Aston Ann Booth, holder won the match with a Jenny Stant, Barbara Bargh par five at the 17th, when Mtn and Ann Stant. Holt pulled her second into OMRI MINIM rough.

First Revolt Mrs. A. Asa SS Mrs. Behan''', the winner by iiiin.iw.misi st sirs is two No and one, now opposes 1 i ,4 Sheila Armstrong, the 11139 7, 1 lOlll Mae a miss. winner, in today's 36-hole final.

tat at ww. A. Miss Armstrong won a tense :14 11 semifinal against Suzanne wig a. Mn. is 'az Nswww riii Nicholson on the lut green.

ter, 4 tlekr 6 4111 tot Mrs. I Witttintetaa 'snacks) WARWICKANIIM a i sal4r.lsa I. 17 7 02147 1 Mill 3 aild el ag. FMnl Lranlat c.r4l ir Grata, 41421 Siam" awed. biro.

both at ham lit Coln. (Solna i ass 34 14 .1 3 1ar a ii ti 1 4narEistil. td ra McFarland 3 lind Sim. A. 4 and 3.

iatinftslas At. Stant Irt SIM Jackson 4 as 4 2. RZIPs GOLF 9 3 0 be honest, I don't know 1 whether Eamonn Darcy is going to be a good golfer or not. Darcy is Quite often he doesn't look if he will He has the sort of owing that makes you wonder how. in comparison to.

say. Adrian Sadler. he gets the hall round at all. And yet he does. consistently.

in patty low scores. swinging nicely, thank you But If I have doubts, none such trouble the three American ritimns and a Enx tolian who are currently miring this lediesr-old from Dublin. who is assistant at Erewash Valley. Derbyshire. money and the man from Bristol would provide me with a ear." The three Americans flew over to watch this laleSt prospect on the recommendation of a golf trade manufacturer.

They played golf at Erewasb and Darcy thought he was done for. "I played terrible. Level par I was and I thought I'd had it especially when they went away without saying anything. But a bit later I heard that they were going to put up the That offer began on May 1. On May 2 ha went round in 0 at Kedleston Park to lead the Uniroyal Midland Professional Championship and proved once again that golf Is not just pretty swing.

It is strange how many effective, rather than classical swings, emerge from Ireland. Darcy admits his is hardly from the book and claims that It comes from having to work the ball under the wind and Today's sports fixtures SOCCER 1 412. 1 OODIMNA rotil 4o. la MD): Malvern CM IV' MM. I.

NAM LIAGUOt aerrierr. .0.....) atITNTOI I.IIA4MIS Vault MATCH, Old Trolleril I. Brrn.rt I.aar_r_r_itylnilliea 4 Amy be, INatt: llllDlArarigat CUP FINAL. Olgalt -7 14iicsou, 4.1••., 17 2L ta A lIZSE flair Warreteks. OrIord: OW ai rlater Derbriehre.

$..,. I4 A 0 0 1 A Is Ora tal A 11411 Miss rrigonVi Aaiiinie. reareas, TN. (year Ilertoc 46.ll Nefibwkll GOLF draglltAlli i WWWWItS etwerMet Ore. loarattearl.seon ar A Lestareed tKahlti ram.

lIVINNOLIT CUM Ser. ra I. dmaftrombi, Ord Carty. rain at Destiny. the club started at at the age of eight Now, 11 years later, he ls still working the ball round and a lot of good Judges are beginning to say that here is another prospect in the mould of Dale Hayes and, ultimately, Peter Oosterhuls.

I don't know if they're right. I hope they are. British golf needs all the good players It can get. HANDSWORTH Golf Club have launched themselves on an ambitious project to establish a new 34-hole national amateur competition. It is to be called the Carl Bretherton Bowl, In honour of the men who, aged beat the Immortal Tommy Armour In the final of the Irish Open Amateur Championship at Portrush In 1919.

Bretherton is one of those who has become legend in his own lifetime in Midland golf and this move by Handsworth is the finest tribute they could pay him. Brian Wood, the chairman of the organising committee, tells me that by the time they have finished 600 letters will have gone out to club, all over the country and that they hope to attract, WUmately, all the top amateurs. If they succeed the tournament could become T2-hole event and acquire the stature of the Lytham or Berkshire Trophies. The trophy Itself will be a superb Rose Bowl. donated by Bretherton to mark his 60th birthday in February this year.

It is in fact, the replica he was given to keep after beating Armour, who, incrt dentally. went on to win the Open championship here and in America and Canada. Blrmin, Chivers hits two goals as Wolves lose Euro record By RANDALL NORTHAM Wolves 1, Tottenham 2 England's centre-forward, Martin Chivers, stole a first leg lead for Tottenham in the UEFA Cup final at Molineux last night and if his team can call upon such good fortune in the return leg they will win the first European final between English clubs. After a messy, mistake-riddled first half, Wolves dominated the game. They had most of the pressure, but their unbeaten UEFA Cup record fell to two goals by second three minutes from time.

These clubs were making Sir history but in the first half Mullery tells Si would not have thought an. Apart from an opening rush from Spurs when Chivers hit Alf: Don't pick me Alan Mullery revealed last night, after he had captained Tottenham to a first leg UEFA Cup final victory over Wolves at Molineux, that he had asked Sir Alf Ramsey not to pick him for England again, writes RANDALL NORTHAM. His letter explains why Mullery was not selected yesterday in the England party of 18 for the return leg of the European Championship quarter-final with West Germany in Berlin on May 13. Mullery said: "I am 30 now and I have earned MI caps. I can see no future for me in the England team but obviously if there was a chance of going to the World Cup In Munich in 1974 I would carry on.

"I have been going backwards and forwards all over the world at the end of every season and I am never at home. I now feel it Is time to devote more attention to my family." Geoff Hurst, who scored a hat-trick In the 1966 World Cup is not in Ramsey's 18. and It seems to signal the end of his International career. lINGLAND Mamas lONA. 11.

Maolos Llvatooalt Todd. Naclartand Lloyd ILlsavoaeltt. Mott Hama. Castor ll.attast U.S talatecetaster Cl. re Lea MortrOvater Crottanhawl.

NINO thuottoater Cl. Cleats (Leatbel. MetNmW the top of the post from a free kick and then headed over, the game was mostly in midfield and mostly irritating. The pitch, glistening green but slippery and treacherous, had a lot to with It. Bernard Shaw was cautioned for a wild tackle on Ralph Coates after 11 minutes and 26 minutes later Joe Kinnear chopped down Dave Wag.

staffe and was similarly dealt with by Russian referee Tofik Bakhramov, who achieved fame as the linesman In the 1966 World Cup final whose decision to allow England's third goal has caused lasting controversy. Cross But most of the significant action came in the second half, which was nine minutes old when Derek Dougan crossed from the byline on the left. John Richards ran in and side. footed the ball towards goal, but Cyril Knowles's leg wu stuck out and it deflected the ball for a corner. From this Ken Hibbltt hit a vicious right-footed drive and Phil Beal headed off his line.

Then Seal almost conceded an own goal but Jennings saved the header. Around this period Wolves' pressure wee 191411.11•0--f our corners in two suddenly Spurs were ahead is the Seth mutate. Mike England took tree kick stmt male Weever' MN sad as NM Perkin arse ant and then stooped the pewee. ful Chivas rape to heed Mee an empty net. Wolves responded and four minutes later they were Wei.

Alan Muliery argued oath the referee a heed heil decision saint bin god go Spins were diesegangged Hegan took the kick. pushing the bail to die McCollies Wolves' acting ceptain, who alkneet did set play biggauss of an eye 0,07. raw be past Jenni Spurs pulled off Coates for John Pratt, another midfield man, but harder one, in an attempt to hold what they had. They camped around their penalty area: Jennings had to dive to stop Pratt conceding an own goal after 4 minutes and Dougan hit shot just wide. Then Chivers struck again to ruin Wolves' European record.

kfullery pee him the ball and from 2S yards out on the left as the defence waited to see what he was wasg to do Chivers shot. It so hard that Parkes had no time to react. Walton: Porte, Taylor. Munro. Mr Any.

MrCalltm. 1141bekt. Richards. Denman. Wm- Ite I iron taw Kt Knowlm.

Gilman. Pomona. Munro. Futon. Conlon.

Brighton win promotion Brighton joined Aston Villa In gaining promotion to the Second Division last night by drawing their Last match, with Rochdale, 14. The result was double edged point saved them from relegation by virtue of their better goal average over Barnsley. On the night he wee named Shrewsbury's "player of the season" Alt Wood scored a brilliant to give his side a JO win over Halifax. Yesterday's results 10.11.11. A.

CUP PUPAL (Pint LM) IP Cl, a. 14.342 eIVISION IMIWCAITZ k4Z. Gem 0 2. 70.000 217.1.7, MIR, DIVISION twx 1 T. 1.4.

MITTS C. 8 MAMA, I 1.021 RIF 3 MMILNIAX 17.77•••) vies 4 3 FOURTH .17 mir I ORWVORT 3 Jams. R. 21.111 111TN1YD 011.4.12111.1•211 11.114 TM raw CM 1.262••• Sotto. 1 Often S.

11.01 combisWieel Awing 2 S. Ihmoiker. i ler 0,0 0. TOlOO.O Yo 2 2 MOlOl 4 1011.11.4 Lowey. WM.

1 4. Ser. 041141.10 loom. Ma.lield 4 0 1111141.4 41444610 Calm Ne 44.2404 Nuimmon 2 1 tr rrr 6 2r ....4. Ar i Mr stelrlt risi 4..

Cr 111 Maine Iloarii GGGGG UNION esldimiet 14 I.4sart4 12. Olsen lands maximum Wolverhampton's Ole Olsen Ave rides and he is unbeaten had to draw on all his skill, In the competition. craft and track knowledge at is, is: a. Coventry last night to stave off NW (cswirsi uz. the strongest of opposition (cewswviTirr Ass! from speedway riders of siz rm issue) te; Midland clubs is K.

19! moat A qualifying round of the Midlands championship, holder 1.... sssfsw. Olson scored a maximum over 1 rri.11.1; 4, el. 1.1.:11leblin ell, by Vlrt Ir. IL 271, F.

ll. MIL Maps 613.11. II Merlin 1611.0. fantasies 6441.16. II wirdir Harringay AMIN M.

I Gn ir ts ai. ig i NI H.N. A. T. Thr; it; Om 114: A 4.

34, 1 T. 46i 2.. 3.1$ 113311 I kissAmiso woe. 1 '26 I VT 7' witt Is. 8 6 Oho Ca.

WIT la. 33-1: 6. a 41. 31 i3r 34.. T.

a i iv i 2 .3 Irilign: 1' ..11. till. le. at. aTt 1 ...41: tzL ir sl- tr i ray :4.l 3 7: T.

it. 2.1 rav: 3 Erna 4 0.,..... IL 3-1 N. 1-11 1 44.111411;1 Mae, 14 1 11 by 1 .1. Ike la 8 .5..

m.o. 1 rrl wi1a r.7 1 czar WI i 11141111ITAi tl. M. I. eow ai I a T.

Post, Thursday, May 4, 197 No room at the top: Tottenham's England allows Dougan precious little space. Clubs may take plan to prune kops sitting down By lAN WILLARS Brinain's big soccer clubs spectator where the terracing Could Shortly be adopting the conforms to his guidelines on continental idea of more gradient construction, and less potentially ways and crush barriers. dangerous terrace But where these safety teethe Wheatley report recom- tors are not met in full four mendations on crowd safety square feet or more should be are implemented. allowed for each person. Many The repent.

commissioned big clubs work on a figure of 19 otter the disinter in Inches square for each fan. Wherh spectators were Thki Is why many big teen eeeth clubs may now consider reconcerned with dam eadecity of during their terrace space and and the eherepee offsetting loss in revenue by omit providing extra seats. Ira findings could be the beginning of the end for the Aston Villa. for example, faithful Ko crowds as big have been delighted with the ocowd.pugomo kit, Armful, success of their 11.700 unreser- Masebeeter envied std Aston ved seats they introduced at Viela seek to overcome the the start of this season. They problems by porting in more have been filled 12 times.

seats in mcreased prices. Secretary Alan Bennett said: Lord Wheatley reckons on "Our present safety standards two square feet for each would, we think, meet any Busy Bob scores 2 and is booked requirements It the new proposals on licensing became law. "But we are always considering Ideas for safety and the increased comfort of our supporters and we would put in more seats if we thought they were necessary. Villa are already discussing the possibility of constructing IS luxury boxes on the Manchester United lines under the Trinity Road stand. The proposed boxes would seat ten people, who would receive full catering rights.

for which each person might have to pay up to 1100 per season. he Government has already accepted one of the report's main recommendations that grounds should be licensed annually through local authorities. The compulsory licensing of sports Union and Rugby League grounds are also not expected to hit the smaller grounds quite so severely as was first feared. Improvements But Ron Harrison. chairman of Third Division Walsall.

said that the FA might have to make grants to the smaller. hard-up clubs If they were forced to make major Improve. ments to meet the safety proposals. He said: "The FA h. got a lot of money.

Why don't they make some of it available in the form of grants? "Clubs affected by the new safety measures could then make their grounds completely safe without having another massive financial burden placed upon them. "Thls Is after all a football matter and I don't think the Government should be asked to give tax relief for ground Improvements although this would help." AND NATIO AL SPORT 10 Dolly takes 5-24: Somerset lose last 7 wickets for 6 runs By MICHAEL BLAIR Somerset carried retreat to spectacular lengths when, cunningly encouraged by Basil d'Oliveira, they lost their last seven wickets for six runs in 33 balls before being dismissed for 109 by Worcestershire at New Road yesterday. The last five of those wickets produced no runs and d'ollveira's figures were five for 24. After two stoppages for rain. the pitch was not unpleasant to bowl upon.

But it wasn't impossible to bat upon. either. a point that was emphasised by Worcestershire openers Ron Headley and Glenn Turner, who put on in IS minutes before bad light cut off the last half hour. Somerset, looking for a new Image under what they hope will be Brian Clese's dynamic leadership, were quite impressive foe a while and made their first 74 runs in even time. Virgin, Close and Burgess had gone with the score at 41 but Kitchen and Denning put on 10 pretty briskly to take the score to 1113 From there on it has pain all the May Kitchen had enjoyed a lot of luck against Holder.

He was beaten three times in one over outside the off-stump and he must have put half a dozen mistimed pulls and hooks into that maddening DP between the leg trap and fairly short fine leg. It's Mike rescue But it couldn't last and with 45 runs to his name Kitchen hooked once too often at Holder and Headley, running back from backward square leg, held the catch. Swinging Denning. with his bat rather further from his body than the classicists recommend, got d'Oliveira away through the covers once or twice, but his driving technique was not Ideally suited to the swinging ball and when he drove again at d'Oliveira, Yardley took a catch In the gully. Cartwnght offered a presentable cover drive to d'Ohveira in the urne over.

was caught at second slip next ball and that made Somerset lee for six. The losing of their other four wickets at this total might be something of a record, even allowing for Somerset's traditional tendency towards the expected. Holder. who had frequently beaten all four left-handers. but with little luck, finally got one to lift and leeve Robinson and was rewarded with an edge that Wilcock held.

O'Keefe was run out and d'Olivetra finished the innings with the wickets of Moseley and Jones with successive deliveries In the final dramatic phase, in which seven wickets fell Is 33 minutes, d'Oliveira claimed four for seven. Holder's remelt of three for 43 was rather lasi than hs deserved. Worcestershire's Innings wee set alight by Headley, lite attacked Moseley and Jones with an emphatic swing of the bet. The 50 came up In 44 minutes with Headley's share 35 There are seven boundary strokes In his innings. which la so far worth 44.

Smith to I arwicks POST SPORTS WORM After a disastrous start at Fenner's yesterday, when Cambridge University hack captured four. Warwickshire wickets for a modest total of: 82 runs. it was left to Stikiv Smith to pull the Innis. round. He scored the first century of the season on the Round and soon after he left for 119, which included 15 boundaries, Warwickshire were able to de.

clan at 277 for nine. After 40 minutes' batting before the close Cambridge were on 13 for one. Smith played a typically sensible innings and figured in stands of 52 with hls captain, Alan Smith. In even time sr with Norman tfieVicker, and 63 with David Brown. He was the dominant partner on each mon and the strokes fluently.

In the morning, the Vaned, miner. John Spencer, was the, success of the opening In 12 he claimed loth the openers. John John Whitehouse, plus Kallicharran for a personal mist of only 20 runs. Newcastle 4, W.E. Albion 2 It was quite a night for Albion striker Bobby Gould at Newcastle.

Firstly he hit two goals within three minutes early in the second half to put Albion back into a game they had never seriously contended, and then ended up having his name taken for a foul on Terry Hibbitt. It was his third booking since he received a suspended sentence. Hibbitt was booked for retaliation, and this his first game since serving a suspension! There were two other names in the book of Len Centeno. for disputing Newcastle's third goal, and Ray Wilson's for punching the ball. To start the story at the beginning, though.

it was a very disappointing first half for Albion who showed littM conspetitlve interest in the game at all. They were a goal down after 70 seconds when John Wile turned a Stewart Barrowclough cross into his own net, and fell further behind after 16 minutes when Ray Wilson punched a John Tudor header over the bar. Malcolm Macdonald netted from the spot The second half was only five minutes old when lam McFaul parried a Colin Suggett shot and Gould followed up to ram the ball home. Three minutes later Asa Hartford tricked Newcastle's defence with a superb cross which Gould crashed into the net. All they did, though, was jerk Newcastle back into action and the game exploded in the 73rd minute when a Hibbitt shot hit the post, and came out to Macdonald who slammed it home with his right foot.

Tony Green, in particular, came in for some rough treat. ment after this but he had the last laugh when he sent a magnificent 25. yard right foot shot into the roof of the net to clinch the points for Newcastle. IL CFA, Howard. Moiscur.

Marrowclebel, NIWM. Raid I trjirs7ii.C;Crteiiid.lib.:= Concerned Denis Howell. for Small Heath and Shadow Minister of Sport. is also concerned about the financial aspect. "The Wheatley Report la rellent on the technical side.

The is: Who is going to pay for all this?" he said. "Lord Wheatley indicates that there's not much hope of it coming from the Treasury. This is in line with my private information. This will be serious for soccer clubs. "The Government has announced that it Is not going to exempt sport from the ten per cent VAT levy.

There was an increase of at least ten per cent in costs last year. Now they are going to be asked to pay another ten per cent a conservative estimate of the cost of implementing Wheatley giving a total burden of an extra 30 per cent." Today's cards Perry Barr 7. la 2s Co rlm 111 Consionow. SUNDT W14i4111411N. "CmCAllo.

Chllis 1444. Gold Rem 114444. 1.4 an Trig. 1.17)$ Nam Pm mi. Mord Weed 04144114 0410114.

111.11ar i jzt. 431: JY 11.14 4 5 HMI 410.11 116. 2 l.lllrWkwe 1i741: 04 144 Anemia, 1, Nato 11444. 0. 211....4 1 PA II VAPIE 1 1 181 C140.

11.11111 Awe Itati 9. I WO. MI Chill, Melt 7 mu SUTTON all: Caton Kee. Om. V.

SUTTON C. 4119111111 (met. Weetber. TOSS TOME tem( TOM 5411, artariCe Calla. NM IMM.

Wolverhampton 4: fe, Jeletoe MW tete, mAelt. 7. 1 lt May ply, maim ewsiee Mane. (mei 11. Mtn.

leweeliew Ceti I MOS roam Waite apecemo. OM). 17.47X411.4:40. 12141eale i i t. SAO Mee eitelleede Otani era me armee.

Vae MI( VOVOVIVE FeriA34ltr. 4 e.t i iha Sit. Ell vier re. Wreee NITMOO. lola (711 allateade OV.Va OVIF4VOVt Wel ii.lLpir2PillgrelleGra4V, V.

1)1 tr arterit fr ali Rgelmel. Well Here M.ll 11 1 arii Omer, MeC Mel (Welerel. kyle Lew (Meese PIO MISTY (Welmal. WOW atg cm. Steed Flare Mall Hy, 4, ib me.

a.m. 1 6.1,14, 11: 1 4 31. Tele Team 10wIreett erranee (PO. tr e. i 7....

IFirart, 1 4 1. 5.31 (US rim, let tv, Me Mall Orme). mime P. ether iwel.O. Pearida's (S 1 (Waves( GlesteMere 1.

((lemon (Meow" Mom (Owlet. CANS 7 MM. real oWelmeallt II le (MS wore. 11111 Pima. Dow liAt Cara g.1=1...'• 12.1"cAllt• 1 MICK MP CT! lan DI.

11th M. Siw, I a 1 vit.r.' way Illa. OteMee Loo. Yesterday's Hall Green 7...77, tun v1; 11 1. 6r .4 4" TAL4i.i'" ji.

4 i ploi.slt..r. ia 311. i "V.l'llt irOWIS 11 1 3 zt jelt 21.. 12:1 Me. an .1.

I re: 111,. 0 .1: 1,14. by II ler ii 1.1141;., NT Mei. 21b. air.

NIL i 7 :11 rrF lb," tt ti: a eli lit a. VJ 0 14. trpl TWIN OILISHINI. Ma fril7l-177: liii: 72 i 4. 4 ij it 7 2 1 :17 So.

Four changes Warwickshire four changes from the team which out the Light Bluea in the Bea son and Hedges' competition at Edgbaston and Bohan KanhM was a notable absentee. Twenty minutes before Dennis Amass, who had bees struggling for an hour for 12 runs, was caught and bowled by Phil Edmonds. The score was then 02 for four and Alan Smith put the 100 up from the first ball after lunch. At tea, the score was 211 for six and Mike Smith, who wuE then on 07, was In tali fight Runs came easily up to the declaration even after he left. The undergraduates lost their opener, Phil Hodson, when the score wu only four.

but Snowden, his partner, captain. Maud Khan, saw time without further loss. Club results So CRICKET SCORECARDS Seem tr hies Al blew. Wry T. Celle .0 616 ..0 T.

Teal r.II 11,111 I 7OO li S.U. Nom 1211-1. MIMI 3. lowa 4. Iwo 5: tiviri TOW 1.11 wen) Lake Irina sti C.

Ww73 WW lll rV. lows I I. H. C. Lakin.

rot sod 33. W. W. licWW librirow3aw 3. 43 4.

aim 5 Total 111 4 222 MI et ei kirb-112 .1 1 0 1 13. 811 Vat 2. L. Hackney I bL sl 7.l: S. a.ms laZ Mew ar :1 IUS PIO MOIL 11 1 3 1-azArkincn 4.vassetwr.:- 4.1.

Prie iA rerorridd ir Leicester Worts Somme At Warm Nor R. T. ii Acz 4 1 ,4 ill. I. 7 7 clip i V.

7, 0 6 to i. p. 3. Vitro A swab i 11: 1 1 2 MM A l' i a rn.r. a unman A.

A lonce 1111111 A i. Total 1: ai tl4: VAl7 Moless 1 117 Mgr Seam Maromordkire S. O. me: Ibl Oa ovoni a To OM P. J.

4 1 L. cNx i it 11414474 'TWIN Oxford Univ. D.r►ys At WORD lagisas 844; i t0 raiMiair L. Mimed Mir. I.

2:1,7 5 I lib ob ryenweek-mtv 0117. 1 3 Cambridge Univ. Warwicks wassoncsasses Fuse J. A 1" 3.Vebnabewce Tlnler A. P7.

KaMAW AT 'r 4 I 6 XLF.Dess so Pane tbs. 1 sow (I wicis. OW.) N. Tworl Or en. voirt.l PM et withal 14.

MA Law. 11110AVI 11.7•-4 DI TOWS SIATCM 0.014:1Y RAIN Second Eleven SIMITO2. 201.0. ay. a SOUTHAMPTON 14,22 IS for ea aweet.

.4., 1.... (11 1 4' illt 4- 4t: i itilt," O. rtiPA'" 1 'llOOl 47,.. "it- 4 1 I.