The Birmingham Post from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 27

Billy Griffith said public funds could be used. Ashe is Accepted will lie play? By DAVID TALBOT It was announced yescearday that the South rli, frican Lawn Tennis Caton had formally acfsd its the entry of Arthur e. the American negro. their National Cham- Man March.ua in Johannesburg eat ut whether the South African government will allow Sim to play there is another matter. If he Is refused perminim.

the troubled waters of South African sport are likely xbe stirred into further moil. A refusal would certainly Isayion the anti-South African attitude. already strong among Davis Cup nations. a. named Earlier this week the International IPederatton asked for a E'al meeting of the Davie nations with a view to ending the rules so that any could be excluded if their entry endangered the competition.

South Milos was not named felt there is no doubt that the proposal Is amled at them. rano wing the withdrawals Against them In last year's South Africa have already decided to enter next year's Davis Cup. has been an bitter critic of rims and his remarks have not passed unheeded by the South African authorities. They regard his application as basing considerable political overtone. British thinking on the matter is likely to be that loath Africa will have to decide where political self-protection ends and racial disci-411ination begins.

Cup must ag 6 9 open A pledge that the Lawn Tennis Association would strive for an open Davis Cup was given by 81r Carl the president. at annual meeting In London. that the LTA regarded the future of the competition as a matter of grave concern. Btr Carl added that there was no doubt that the Davis Cup would not fulful the ideals of its founder nor retain its prestige and hold of the public tmsenation. if.

for any reason. the finest players were excluded. "We believe that an Open Davis Cup competition is essential if the ins and repute inag at cent competition is to be pre. served. "We shall continue to strive for universal recognition that it is to the good of the game not to exclude anyone from its full enjoyment.

Advantage "It may be that at times the ridual advantage may have be subordinated to the mon well, but we have no doubt that the individual and National Associations, as well as promoters and contract Vom arofessionalnsOpe woul Davis Cup.d all benefit Sir Carl also had some words of encouragement for small tournaments. The association would make 53.500 available nest year to help them nearly four times ea much as Tt 1966. There was an urgent need for events In the spring circuit. he Said. Clubs who organise them would be given direct aid and not as In the put, have to watt for a lam before applying for help.

Sir Carl did not mention the tact, but the news was released yesterday that the Sutton. tournament. a bse Rom the calendar for the past two years. would be revived peat year to form, with the Qimberland event, a sequence of tournaments leading itt curt the British hard wionships at Bournemouth. Clubs helped Carl and Sir Robert The iieasillier7lpOlieiroi map'hen by the issocitsto clubs whose grounds Were threatened by development applications.

In the past five years. 81r Carl said, over 40 clubs had been helped to fight such applications. Sir Robert disclosed that the amount of loans by the LTA te clubs had risen by £17.000 to the record total of 103.2/0. Aver the past 21 years. clubs one In seven have been helped by the scheme and there had only been one bad debt.

These igures. he said. refuted the "silly role who queried the LTA's Interest in the gross roots of the game DAVID TALBOT Coventry wait for fitness tests on three By RANDALL NORTHAM Three Coventry City players injured last Saturday will be given fitness tests this morning, but a fourth, lan Gibson, is almost certain not to play at Crystal Palace tomorrow. Gibson twisted a knee against Spurs and the injury has not responded to t. But manager Noel Cantwell RedditCh hold hopes the other three centre-forward Neil Martin (sore hamstring), mid field man Willie Carr (twisted ankle and strained knee) and full back Mick (twisted ankle) will be fl Carr.

who earned his first Scottish under 23 cap last week, is the most doubtful. His ankle was put Into plaster immediately after the pme and it was taken orfn i ednesday. Saturday's 3-2 win, plus the arrival of John O'Rourke from Insivich, seems to have ended Coventry's lean spell before Saturday they had scored only two goals in six matches Cantwell is anxious to disturb the line up as little as possible. West Bromwich Albion also have injury problems. Centre half John Talbut, whose shin way badly gashed in the Football League Cup semi final win over Carlisle, will miss another tart games and he was toured Oh the injury list yesterday by captain Doug Fraser.

Fraser has a strained thigh as has inside forward Asa Bartrd but manager Alan Ashman is hoping they will be able to play at Ipswich, Bright crisis meeting IndustrialLst Robert ditch's debts from 61,2113 to Samuels. the man who has about 6500. rescued West Midland "It's due to hard work by League Redditch fromcer a tain members of financial tbe comacute nancial difficulties, flw and by running the is fed up with the way the club on a businesslike basis," club la controlled. ha said. Mr.

Samuels. who became Anyone can make moneyclub president onl, four it a knowing how to spend It months ago said las night: tha coun a trenel tax -I want to stay with the CHO" club, but not as It Is being Mr. Samuels has put a lot run at the moment. If some- of hi own mone i th one thinks they cast do better club and by all accounts it than me I am quite willing needed It. His recent presito resign." dent's appeal raised only CYO His future with the club from the people of Redditch.

should be decided this morn- They aren't proud of us Mg. He has called a meeting and I want them to be," he with several committee mem- said. bens and people from outside Redditch are in seventh Use club and it looks as if position In the league, but they will have to persuade have started work on a new him to stay. stand and an planning to Sinn a king ove as re m. erect floodlights next season.

dant Mr. Sensual' has cut Red- RANDALL NORTHAM On a brighter note, defensive wing half John Kaye has recovered from the strain that kept him out of Saturday's defeat by Burnley. Wolves have captain Mike Bailey still under treatment for a ham string injury but he is likely to play against Chelsea at Blues manager Stan Cults changed his recent practice of naming his side on Thursday to sort out attacking formations for the visit to Sheffield United. The moat likely change from the side that thew 3-2 with Huddersfield is the inclusion of Summerill. The winger came on in the last few minutes for George Johnston.

but he Is almost certain to be in at the start tomorrow. Cunt sal Summerill comes strongly into the reckoniPc because of his goals potential. The main question II to decide from which position he is most likely to get goals." A less certain change is the recall of £73,500 centre forward Tony Hateley, the former Villa. C'nelsea, Liverpool and Coventry striker was dropped by Blues for the first time last week. Walsall winger Colin Taylor, now in his third spell at Fellows Park, needs one goal at Rotherham to complete 150 league goals for the club.

He has scored 167 goals for Walsall but they include nine PA cup and nine League cup goals. Goalkeeper Phil Parkes has recovered from an army injury and inside forward Stan Benrett should be St after treatment on an injured knee. Albion go to Forest in Youth Cup Nottingham Forest, who beat a young Aston Villa side 6.0 on Wednesday night. have been drawn at horne to West Bromwich Albion in the third round of the A Youth Cup. Birmingham City are at home Ito Coventry City and Wolves away to Northampton.

The draw is: Ln i rrt a. Ohm Palm WWI l- TT 4 llrt C. fig 11. Jason, Ann Jones is top sports personality Birmingh tm's Ann Jones. the Wimbledon champion.

picked up her third personality of rear award last night when she won the BBC trophy. Earlier this rear she finished top of the Daily Express and Boons Writers' Dolls. she did not win the Tennis Writers' trophy. Graham muwell Won that and Mrs. Jones was liven a special award.

Second last night was Eiritesh Open golf champion Tonv Jacklin. George Best. of Nitnehester United. was third and Jackie Stewart. the world motor mine champion.

fourth. The team award went to the British women athletes. who were unbeaten throughout the sesson and the other Wimbled'm champion. Rod Liner. got the internltinnal prize.

All awards were by Princess Alexandra. Spencer beats Rea World professional snooker 13 frames will be played today. champion John alanCif. of Radcliffe. Lancashire, earned a spencer will meet former champion Fred Davis, of Liss Mace in the semi-finals of this Hampshire or nay Reardon year's competition when he of aoke.ori.Tfont in his iiom estab iabed a winning lead of ti 31-13 over Jock Rea (Belfast).

at Bolton last night. yea Iftteara Mu, 11J1.71. as-ss. Spencer resumed with a 34-13 4 ve-Itia lead and clinched the match In a beat of the English in tenth Mme, hich he Amateur anooker Championwon 9-33. He won eight of ship (Lonttan section) J.

Beech last night's 12 frames and had 'Battersea' beat C. N. Clewan overall lead of 23-16 at the horn 'London North) by four end of the swam The final frames so me. Yesterday's results Hackney u. s.srAclzzny.7%.7l i 11.6-1: I 114114 1 t11.

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37 ie ra i i 10 1 i 5 Ill iiit A member of the Swedish World Cup mud completing one of a series of tests in a low pressure chamber at a Stockholm hospital. The Swedish A have ordered physical tests to be carried out in order to define how long the Cup party will need in Mexico to become fully acclimatised to the thin air. Clough joins the top money men Brian Clough and Peter Barcelonas offer sparked off Taylor signed five and a a series of meetinp between Derby's chairman Sydney half year contracts with Bradley and Clough. It was Derby last night to ut pnally 3' agreed on 'Tuesday that themselves among the best the two men would sign conpaid footballing partner- tract ships in the country. Derby, a floundering Second Details of the reward for Division side until Clough manager Clough and his began his revitalising process assistant.

Taylor. who first at the start of the 1967-6 struck up their partnership als tenon. have already gone to Middlesbrough players and a lot of trouble to keep the continued it into the man- successful partnership toegerial field with Hartlepool. ether. have not been revealed by the BBut Clough 's contract is be Youngest timd to be worth about 08.000 When be announced that and Taylor's 81000.

Clough had agreed Oen the Their contracts are wider- Mx. dley" comstood to contain incentive mented: "We want to win clauses, related to Derby's everything in sight. The TO position in the League, and is the limit and we shall give to their performance in cup Clough and Taylor every competitions possible help." This could mean that their Clough, at 34 one of the income could rise to and above youngest managers in the the level. which only seine wee a suntiaviand and a handful of Tint Division M. iddlesbrouch centre-forward.

managers have reached. twice ca pp ed by Beigland Clough recently turned down before injury cut short his a reported 0,000 a year tax- playing career. free offer to become manager wi he struc up a of Barcelona successful partnership at He and Taylor were first Hartlepool and the tnni they offered contracts in the close left behind when they joined season but decided to keep Derby went on to win promothem unsigned. non to the Third Divisin. 1969, Griffith speaks about financing South BILLY GRIFFITH, the MC secretary, faced a barrage of questions about finances at a Press conference the Test and Cricket Board confirmed at Lords that the South African tour would go on.

He said: "It is anticipated that expenses will be very much higher than usual and the Test and County Cricket Board may have to dig very deep into ita Pocket. At the same time. it is prepared to go to the limit of its resources." Mr. Oritrais added that a tour suboconunlttee will go Into every aspect and advise counties over security and costs. Pohce protection charges vary very considerably throughout the country and the number required wilt depend on circtunstancea as they are at the time.

Differentgrounds need different protection. Regarding the responsibility for payment, the Home Office African cricket tour POST SPORTS REPORTER has made it clear that the responsi- Mhty for police inside a ground is with the club concerned. "It will be a question of each county agreeing with its Chief Constable on the suitable number required to maintain law and order. "This mum." continued Mr. Griffith, "will be paid by the club.

Should it subsequently be found that the circumstances have changed and the Police authorities decide more than the agreed number are required. the cost of the Police would be borne by public funds." It seems fairly obvious that counties will suggest a low sort of figure and the Police authorities will want more and it will be a matter of negotiation. Mr. Griffith said that at the last Test against South Africa at Lords in 1905, one sergeant and five ta consbles were requested inside the ground. He did not say how many would be needed this time but.

based on rugby requirements, could not be leas than 200 or 300. involving an outlay of around 123.000 per day. Mr. Griffith indicated that a normal tour like that of the South Africans could bring a groat of around 5310.000. Much or nearly all of this would be lost by Use extra protection needed, but Mr.

Griffith re-iterated the desire of the Board to keep cricket communications with South Africa open rather than Impose a boycott. The sub-committee was not named. but will be small." It is being kept secret for fairly obvious order that they cam get on with their work without being badgered by outside Individuals. As Mr. Grath remarked: "It has a lot of work to do and It would be better to leave the members In Apart from confirming that the tour will take place, every county has stated that they will in fact play the South Africans.

Mr. Griffith and Mr. C. G. A.

Paris, chairman of the board, spoke of financial arrangements being worked out with the South Africans. The fart that the tour will cost far more than usual was fully discussed when Jack Cheetham, the president Jonah Barrington beet Tads In SS minutes. Geoff Hunt defeated Jawsld la a fast of the South African Board. and Arthur Coy. the senior viee-president.

were in Lngland about a month ago. Nothing firm has yet been decided and Mr. Griffith raid that he stM hoped the tour would pay for itself. The South Africans will come back with their recommendations but Mr. Ortmth nude tt clear that M.C.C.

were not accepting a gash offer to defray the coat. Mr. OrIMM was heavily questioned on whether the South Alrlcans would be prepared to accept leas as their share than originally agreed. It was pointed out to him that If this were the case. the Routh Africans would be contributing towards the charge of maintaining law and order in this country and he WAS asked whether this was the right attitude.

Mr. OMAHA refused to give a answer to this. and said repeatedly that the question of arrangements was still a matter for discussion with the South Africans. The secret sub-committee will have to work quickly, and its recommendations will go before a special meeting of the Test and County Cricket Board. which will have to be early in January.

Tour gore on Page One. Jonah Barrington will behind 1-5 but recovered to was, however. largely due to meet Geoff Hunt In the take the game 9-6, clinching Jewelers forehand drop errors. Anal of the British open it With a superb trolleyed Once Jiwaid got in be ran Rackets Chain- backhand drive. to 64 as Hunt made a series pionship at Edgbaston Barringtonof unforced errors act the back alw ays Priory tomorrow night.

ahead after that. but needed hand Jawaid retrieved coolly Barrington beat Mohammed every inch of his reach to ga throug ut pint a ore 9 7 on ed eed in Yasin. of Parkistan, the retrieve some superb drone is gams. number Mx seed In 56 minutes from Yasin. who was still in last a ann.nusts playing reverse raceme angels Jawaid led 3-1 and 5-e in finals 9-L 9-9, 6.5, 0.3, from the back hand corner the fifth.

the service changed Yasin. who caused an upset when Barrington led 7-5 1.11 hands four times at 5-5 and by beating Abou Taleb. the the fourth. then Jewett! was ahead again when he got a neck in the number three seed. on Tues- Hunt's 53 minutes match baekhand earner.

day. made Barrington fight with Aftab Jawald (Mutant Hia advantage was short all the way. was in oolltr a st the lived as Hunt clinched the Barrington took early leads first sem i match in his next two hands. in each game only to be pulled mainly at a blistering pace. sa oven back.

In the first. Tam got Hunt won 9-7, 24. 9-1. 9-6. y.

awed ao. ri bock toy-9 after trading 1- 5 Hunt (Australia) the reign- a Ave a vh" se. and then saved three game tog champion, launched a tre- iffiniarispa.4;saboteaVe pmts. mendous assault in the open- ri a Tillek a wa i In the second he was again ing game. His early 4-0 lead mama, 144.

10. 44 Hunt meets Barrington MIDLAND SOUTH Birmingham Post, Friday, MIDLAND AND NATIONAL SPORT 13 Andrews faces tough debut for Coventry at Llanelli It is said that whenever Coventry are short of a wing threequarter they pop over to Newbold and convert the local fly-half. Dick Webb was a Newbold half-back before going to Coundon Road, and so was his brother they ended up playing wing for Australia and England respectively. For their big test at Llanelli tonight. Coventry have modified this rather odd recruiting trend.

They have picked Newbold fly-half Terry Andrews for his first game In senior rugby and have decided to play hint in his proper position. This is not to say that Andrews can bank on a career at Coundon Road at fly-half He bad already been chosen to play on the wing for the Extras tomorrow. and if the demands of a debut at the Stradey Park hotbed are too much for him tonight, that is probably where he wtll finish the game. Andrews. 20.

is a determined player blessed with good hands. His fault is a tendency to break on his own too often but, with experienced centres like Duckham Wheatley outside him. Coventry hope he will gam the discretion and the steadiness so important in this position. Match secretary Alf Wyman said. We know it is asking a lot of the youngster to play his first game at Uanelll but Andrews is the sort of player who could take a chance like this.

He is an exciting player. with a lot of determination Tourists' match called off The Springboks' fixture against the Southern Counties at Bournemouth on January 23, the penultimate match of their tour. was called off yesterday because the police are unable to protect the King's Park ground. Another venue is being sought. The official reason given by the Rugby Union was hat pound was not now available." But it is known that the police have been worried about security at King's Part when is open at three skies.

So far alternative venues are proving ddllcult to find. Southern Counties Dorset and Wilts. Hertfordshire. Oxfordshire. sad Berkshire applied fir She use of Poole Stadium.

the home of Poole and Poole veedway but were turned down. The match Is therefore in rdy, the third on the ift a African's 25-match tour to run into trouble. Their opening game against Oxford University had to be switched to Twickenham for sectwity reasons and the fixture with Ulster In Belfast was called off altogether. If things do not go well for Andrews against A side of Llanelli fanatics who hay, lot only three games this MKS. and wh are unbeaten at Stradey, then England trialin Bob Griffiths may switch from the wing to fly-half.

Also on trial tonight is Prosser. Coventry's new Pact leader. Prosier, a tegapostuous type on the rugby field, is perhaps a surprising choice for the Job. but Coventry believe the could be the making of him Fitness test Prosser led the pack at Birkenhead Park last ee and did very well, One of his teammates said: Harry did not do much more talking and moaning than he usually does, but now it is official." He leads a full-strength eight who have skipper Ron Jones back after Injury and Keith Fairbrother on the tight head after England trial duty. Springboks' skipper Davile de Villiers returng for the game against Cardiff at the Anna Part tomorrow.

0 A beer: 1 Proms. a 01.. ou A Itas Wet bio.L•Alest VJIL, 1 Mapes. MtarTe. A OWM Llanelli, the most successful side In Wales this season, are also at strength but the formation of their pack will depend On a late fitness test on Banker Alan John.

John dislocated a thumb at Northampton last week and if he has not recovered it will mean three positional changes. Stratford stop the Police Llanelli did not know it. but inside second row man Derek Quinnell was a flank forward trying to get out, Quinnell attended the Welsh trial a fortnight ago as a reserve lack, but circumstances forced the selectors to put him In as blindside wing -forward and be played superbly. Stratfare ik Pa. The feature of this Mid- Warwickshire Floodlit Cup-tle was the complete domination of the set pieces by the Stratford hooker Chris Price last night If John has to cry off.

then Quitman will play his first same for Lleneni on the flank 1.11.a11i ileedin. A 7411. 4 0 AsIAA 15A7417 11rrJsam 71. 7, Ipsip a wi tsitt As. IPpoos.

Piki He son 20 strikes against the head so the Stratford back division were able to run at will. Wars wkshire tackled resolutel, but eventually ran out of steam Leading :40 points to three at Stratford increased their lead by three drop and five tries Coventry's Boocock joins Lions The police side rallied to the last ten minutes and scored and an unconverted 'lYka for Stratford were scored by Horsley. Cooper. Young. Hishop.

Hemmings four were converted by Tao drop AMIE came from D. Cook. conversion from DlLl7llan. Warwickshire Police scorers: penalty goal. Lobley: try.

Mote. Hunting appointments MU 411711e. i 6 19112L i ftell Ili rogland and Coventry captaln NMv.l Ilooeock. who lives at Rugby. left to jOill the British Lions Speedway touring team In Australia yesterday.

Re was originally chosen as Lions' captain. but withdrew after fracturing his skull at Leicester. In Australia he will aid team manager Ken McKinley with adtnintetration until the New Year. but can ride again after Chrimmes. Results ta llk ek" ir Y.

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