The Birmingham Post from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 17

must be a magician' From HUBBARD Guadalajara, Wednesday A one-goal win over opponents who Qualified for the competition for the first time in 32 years may not sound all that impressive back home but here. in World Cup Country. England have struck fear Into other nations. Professional opinion the chastened strongarm men of Rumania apart is that England have begun, Unmediately. to shape like world champions again There is apprehension, particularly, in the Brazilian camp as they gaze up at the rain clouds that Aim gathered.

i77uoliT IF Guadaladara. Brazil's former manager. Joao Saldinna, unceremomously fired before the start of the tournament, may have an nice to grind but his views must carry some weight. Today, as we sat outside his luxury cabin by the pool of the Iton Hotel. he raised bunched Angers to his lips and blew a Latin-styled cool air: "lingland.

Magnifico. said. only do you come to Latin Amerka prepared to beat us at our own game but you also bring your English weather. You wave a wandand the rain appears. Hey presto! Sir All Ramsey must be a magician." Magnificent He says of England's performance against Rumania: "They could have won any time they wanted.

In the circumstances they were manincent. They kept their heads. they refused to become involved. Their behaviour was exemplary. "But that Rumanian number Raw.

If I were the referee I would hare expelled him from the match. from the World Cup lie broke Newton. then he broke Wrul. ight and Lee. It was disgracef How.

I wondered, would Instruct Brazil to play against England next Sunday. If he were still to charge? Ah. There Is only one wee. Aggression. There is Just a chance that it you put much pressure on England then Lee and Hurst will find themselves very much alone.

and would not be nearly so effective. I have a criticism of England it Is that sometimes they are not aggressive enough themselves. I would like to see them attack more. They must do so if they are to win the World Cup here. But already their machine is beginning to function as we feared it might." The present Brazilian manager.

Mario Zagslio. admitted that he. too. was impressed with England. and so did Josef Wilco, of Oseehoslovakla.

Unconvincing Rumania's seems to be the only dissenting voice. "England are says manager Abgelo Niculescu. "We should have had a draw at least. All this talk of wonderful England this, CMwonderful England tht is not convincing," However, is no longer necessary for the Rumanians to be convinced. With perhaps thew most steward obstacle out of the way, England can now prepare, in a climate much more to their liking, for the classic to come with Brazil on Sunday.

The forecast here is for more rain. and the temperature Pas already dropped from the burning nineties to the comparative coolness of the seventies. While it to heartening to have favourable elements after the fears of heat and altitude. Sir All's immediate concern is for the fitness of his fullbacks. Terry Oooper.

who played one of his best ever Amen for club or country, did so with his right big toe palatial, bruiml and swollen in the first ten mantes. Newton worry Like Keith itawton, kicked ammo the kneecap by Rumania's villain of the piece, MoCant', and replaced by dubmato Wright. he had to have an 'Fray and will not know until tomorrow whether he is likely to play against Brazil. and Francis Lee are also limping alter feeling the studs of Moranu's boot. was de te ined Cm his hattrlck" joked Lee) but their injuries are fortunately less serious.

Cricket scorecards Leta v. Warwick Al i wich ri i rip II R. I iikiiia M. 7. OW 4 341 1 D.

Ger I SCOOPS .1 If U. I Prillirt.DO 4. MD 7 stSsi. 7 .1 .1 a -ta 17i4. I 1 1 14r 14t.

Caw 4-1 I.OlNa ea ankirue Cyy loinNe OM an MI an Le 1 1 T.l LAMisa I Itr Prior .1 14. Wores v. Derbyshire rln a tea7 ilneassles 4: 1 :4 4 1" 011 1 0111bnl Z.ow 'foul tb M.l. /4.i 1 ,77 cdaz.st modes 1 1. a 4- sl vccion, we's) ism gleirtsa Worsol.

OMIAIMI 2 WOICS 317 OW. Yorkshire v. Glows At Bradford Wage Pram I ilsaaalite i Mb Magee Proem hltcheitee sat eta CI. A. Core Swat I.

SAS Teta In 3 oven. lO7 4.17 1.111!""4117 4 110 Prnocr 30.54-344. 303.711.2. Ikea. 11441.3.

Allot 11-4. 1344 Won 1444-0. 7 ka holf oft 'ob 2 1 Tertsl 41 witt 20 avem) tad el sleholo 1.10 Mem maim 1'04444 4. 451004.0. 5.

Sussex v. Hants Dr IA) limo. CM) la a swarm la. tab A. L.

111101110.0 0 LissisUis lo Om IA) Winall. a am am as o. A D. CAI trxd. 4.3 1- 44a.

9.00 131-241041, A lON 33. 41 ems 1t7.1-00- 0000, 10- Immo lA. A. St o.oercue 0 A 04.01000 I 6 C.Mt P. 1 set ow 04 L.

Pecks 4 1 irtiii. A. OMB Cowen It Mike 01 0 10.0 An 34 Si. .1. 10 TOW 41 yaw.

30 ems) Fan .14.444 14. 440. palms Imo 11. Nem I. Oxford v.

Surrey Oulord Raft, R. N. lUDs, Rm. 2 IR Vlbiall 1 WardSweatt h. MAY 1.c••••• lactame 1 Walbe I.lm, bon 4 Rt.

1 Yeallt CR4r, 112.2•1• 1 I Ml lerat Fen oft 14 ntl 7 1ia 2 4 1 1 .3. Wolbc 13.5•211.3. oast 174.417.1. 61 M. I 4.

lb rm. 414 FsV et wisher. stianfir 40 AISV Second XI M.tch.o” Sam rri for 1 ere. 6.6 a P. H.A..66 PIA bra 17! I.

16 1666166666.166 111 nAc Sc. M. 161 ul Ant: 1. Sc. 116, Limmedre 141 two Is.

Sad Wore 71. Km. 11 11 rat algrilervir Olmsemomnakre 1 Miro IN 12 wU Glamorgan V. Somerset Ai Saimaa. 8014:1118177 1.11 R.

7 7a Joon II Orris Da. ii 6 6 lL l4 6 'Com. Leer IL 7 km 4 R. A I Welke, imoiall WE IN 13 ram etc 3-14. 7-Ibl.

Sait 2 51... 174441. 1111,11 4 1 1 1 1 011 Cllmerema 1. Ilowenot 0. Cambridge v.

Kent At ClamerlOse lAss taloa 104111141 ei omPlion no A Crl OM I SOSO. 0 A 0 Rap issi uss Le 4 2. Mt Totai 14 14.1. -c FA 4 1 I ww 144. 2414.

4413. Inas 21 Woo Now f.5.44.t 4 1 4 4344 MINT Wow. 41 i IN." w. Jim wt olot tl 1.0. Northants v.

Notts PIM Whig 11. 1 11 win. 1 .4 l' l. 44 biele i Null ie 4 lle V. ft Marcie men 32 4 Cv i Smcdlei ii dilliii a en New: Itr i rlfsem 11 4....111 10.

lb 1 1 A is ea Got CO sis 42 7. 1 303 el widow 140. 169 tln. S-307 0.313. 7 17.283 T.

441 val. llown 14 4,57 4 2 aludiW R. NOM tie BLUM ir JII SON lie t. 4 Birmingham Post. Thursday, June 4, 1970.

Go-slow Derby neglect pitch made for ba at Worcester Watching Derbyshire bat is rarely one of cricket's pleasures any more and their dour. Journeyman plod to 325 for six declared at New Road yesterday was right in character. Fortunate enough ko along until the tali gave a the toes cm another Worce s- le flick. ter er featheebed, they baited foe six hours, ten minutes and A rate of below three an their total mainly over was a neglect. of a pitch as a cold made for batting.

It seemed They performed with little so ps intless whm they had so style or enterprise and they man 4 left their declaration very In two and a quarter hours late. before lunch, off 45 overs, Who could explain their Derbyshire made 76 for one reasoning evening when, and Standen bowled ten overs after go uw in to to at, 212 at them for eight runs. for two. tsep sciameiy made There followed a spurt in a move to push the scoring the ftrst hour after lunch Warwicks taken By MICHAEL BLAIR by. surprise By J.

M. SOLAN WartillCkshlre seemed to best display of the season, be taken Unawares by the working up to a formidable use of the Leicestershire Dace to which the breaking of attack made of an awkward a stump and ball contributed wicket already taking spin a little extra time. Figures of at Grace Road. and were 4 for 6'7 were on the whole bowled out for 182. unflattering.

Lelceatershtre wer no But helpful though his bowlmeans comfortable against ing was to Leicestershire's Lance Gibss and leg spinner cause, it was Hirkenshawa off Warwick Tidy when they breaks that did the more Mgbatted after tea. nificant damage. They los; three wickets sad He had figures of three for were 68 runs behind Warwick- five In three overs and Kanhat shire at the chose. Mike Smith and Amiss were The busyness of the wicket the batsmen who went. was almost an affront on such Tolchard lent a little novelty a languid day.

It was the to this performance by stumpsame in siesta time as 4t was ing Kanhat. In the morning, seeming to The immediate effectiveness help the quick bowlers and of Birkenshaw naturally perthe slow with strict 1m- suaded Illingworth to put himpartiality. self on to bowl. He had not the same positive results to Premonition show for his 11 overs, but he noly runs Prob gave tbly the bowlers were took lbadulla ig 's ht wickeaway and helped mare than should have been by the batsmen. Resistance Warwickshire must have had When six wickets had gone tpremonition that one of for 84 David Brown and Alan heeptainS rare successes Smith stiffened the resistance with the toss was not going to with a stand of 30.

be a good thing, when Afterley was bowled by Graham Mr- Gibbs and Tidy contributed Kenzie tr.th the first ball of a valuable 28 for the last the day. wicket, Gibbs rather something more. He produced strokes John Jameson, who likes to with something of Kanhars get on with it, had not scored confidence if not quite his after six overt. He was soon artistry. caught In the wicket off illtrki- Leicestershire also had a ger, the other seamer.

quick casualty, Dudleston hit- Warwickshire again had ut a return catch to Bl cause to be grateful to Bohan icy, But Haywood and Booth Kanhal, who had an almost took the score to 44 before completemonopoly of the Medulla held a splendid catch scoring, kitting 48 out of 87 at aaart-leg to help Brown to runs, 28 of them from bowl- oot iv a i darks. Tidy, after two loose de- No other batsman all day liveries, bowled with mat conhad his assurance or technique. trot and had 11 wicket MeKenxe gave probably his to show for it. when, principally David Smith and on 77. This stand went on realise 112 and Smith.

being somewhat cynics, forward. was about to taro a tradition whereby left-handed opener who played at Worcester season has scored a but He now down only left-ha, opener reach three for a stay of nee he swished at was caught score at 98. Also for the d'Oliveira's flr wicket of the Buxton was Joined by South African Wilkins. had changed places order with Smith. I the styles wondered why not thought of it Wilkins, with an flow, if not an alter vinving sense of timing, made 37 in a 59 with Buxton but bowled by Holder at 296.

This was a hostile new SPell by Holder and served more than his wicket. Buxton needed three hours 25 irdnutes for his seventy-two and flnatly left with the score at 250 for four. If he considered this springboard, nobody, and the declaration cestershire only Ward bowled to two gullies, and a bu: 3 faded to brew He Lid not have Worcestershire finished eight runs without loss. Majid is back in business Idajid was back thrashing the bowlers again yesterday after Cambridge had taken a break of nearly three weeks. He looked as though he was merely continuing his good form of mid May, when his last three knocks were 139 not out, 117 and 32, as he punished the Kent attack, Underwood included, for 130 in four hours.

hitting two sixes and 24 fours. As if this were not enough, the Pakistan and Glamorgan star went on to catch Alike Denness for a "duck which left Kent sadly placed at Ave for one wicket in reply to 332 for six declared. Things are really looking up at Penners. Roger Prideaux brought smiles at Northampton. too, in plarying through an innings of 303 for nine declared for 142 (one six and 17 fours).

Prideaux defied the Notts. bowlers for nye and half hours but he could get the wicket he wanted during the closing minutes, and Harris and Frost played through Ave overs in scoring 14. A 111.6. Ik Ilr ,0 114 Eddie King taking Edgbaston appoint Eddie King Butch White played a remarkable innings for Hampshire after Barry Richards. Roy MarahaU and Danny Livingstone had made little of the Sussex bowlers Tony Buss 'six for 80.

and Mike Buss (three for 501 in particular. POST SPORTS REPORTER Eddie Xing, one of the beat-known coaches in the country, has been appointed tennis professional sr, the Priory Lawn Tennis Club, Birmingham. Shropshire pair are among runs Two half centuries by Gough and Burton plat. Shropshire in a strong position at the end of the first. day's play in their Minor Counties match with at Bridgnorth.

Shropshire declared at 282-7, and in reply Cambridgeshire were 94-2 at the close. The openers put on 70 before Johnson was dismissed and Gough Joined Jones. Gough bit ten 48 in his 62 and Burton ten 4s and one 6 in his entertaining 66. King began his career as a physical training leottuer in London. He became a registered LTA coach and from leen to 1806 he was coach to the Somerset county association.

During his period he paid regular 'talcs to Mi'Meld School and among players to benefit from his teaching were Mart Cox, Peter Curtis, Paul Hutchins and Gerald DeWitt. In 1964 Mr. King Wag 114- pointed the LTA Training Panel and the SOROWIDg year be became resident professional at the Printon-on-Sea dub, bolding at the swine time the appointments of coach to the Suffolk LTA, Essex LTA. the University of Essex and the Easex MumtiOn Authority. In 1908 he become a technical representative of the Eastern Region of the CCPR of which he became tnforrnatim and publicity officer.

blootobico Iro 1..1.1 13 Roo Do. Gloom H. Howard lb it bb UAW I tra, 13. cross I total ay ITlta 0261. 6 it Fa Jones lc FR I 1133.R2 oot 31.

Utley 3 5 brad. utwal otts) be Lancashire home to Hampshire He has coaching qualifications for wooer, swimming, besteuball and played for fanat ice hockey in ged 311, be is and barn wo children. Lancashire. Leaders of the County Championship. and last year's winners of the Players Sunday League, have a home match against Hampshire in the third round of the Oiltette COP, drawn yesterday.

Surrey. who have already beaten Gillette Cup holders Yorkshire at Harrogate and County Champions Odashorgen at Swansea, have a home tie this time, against London rivals Middlesex. Kent and Suscex meet at Canterbury and Notetinghamshire should beat Somerset at Trent Bridge. Draw is: e. Dada).

14 la Old Trafford); Savo v. Ml tat TM Ova); lam a. Sams Ma mate. to be played 84 Joh 0. Sport today CIIKTMT Carry Yawata.

Okacoda Somme. I i 30.7 Ct. iesatr. Le Wamicianfe 1 501, al.catratatda tampaapteestaft Maly 111 Irellloat, Soma altdrardlove 30); ma 111.3047 Btallavd. I I 10) 107 4' .12 Sztarrey loA 6 2aflattr.

tams Mtlielaw Moratuatn-Martaa Olduceavastra rce.a. Mu Mdahafd. CYCLING Tea ad Ilalala Mao awe MY creek Weenie" InatoOMw gazat p. 0 ,0 171 174 116.1011.111 Idat Ayala ee Vortn iMorce ".74 01. ta 7 0) Olttalt at 7 0) GOLF Awarder llatamaltatiall Om.y Own.

Moab Lad. ClesdaHataalelatt awn 7 Shock for Virginia in French Open Virginia Wade, Britain's greater power, won 24, 64, 6-1. last representative in the But before she was stricken singles of the French Open by cramp in the third game of championships, was beaten the final set, Mrs. King should in parts yesterday by have made sure of vidtcry. She Karen Krantgeke, of h3CI 16 break points in the Australia, who is unseeded.

second set and three times had Miss Nlessen 040 on her ser- Miss Oft Zeta tall, vice. is one of the year's most Australia will be represented dev aZa ved ting PlaY gi earin an i el lg a- oou in tr semi the 4nal top ee Margaret who had fleece service, she hae now learned a great deal about Lao-- seed 7-S ed 6-2 Roso wg i ary over ca th ea ei AM: for leerh an ves th IlurPrialinglY well and America by Julie Heldman, who had a crushing 6-1, 6-1 Wad a los 2464, wen over the unseeled Czech, 3a was MX th only tb sub- Vlasta Vopickova. guieaea casualty. Mrs. Court plays Miss kit Nl Billie Jean King, man an mat Krantzeite seats crippled by cramp in the later her ser against Miss Niesstages, was beaten by she West senb Ann.

penman No. 1 Help. Nielsen. saws I has established as maw roe irtac munisi he Jr. one of the best clay ad Comet wreem 11.1.

G.S. rrd. .01 C. Paooll 01 1 I players in the world. Ft 0 Naooo qind 0 IJoNd 00.1..1 F.

Seeded seventh, Miss Kiessen, e.a. 4.4,_ 4. 0.5 aet whose clever back court play i mitr .45 a. 24. neutralised her csyponent's 8-s.

74. as An old moves in for trio of golf championships Michael Bonallack is progressing inexorably towards his third successive British amateur golf championship. The field at the Royal County Down is now down to 32, and there seems to be no one capable of playing both the man and his reputation. Yesterday Bonallack beat er Gough, an Irish hero has attained in hurling equivalent of Stanley Matthew's stature In soccer Gough was given a two-up slam by an indifferent beginning by Bonallack, but the holder roused himself to win Bth, 7th and Bth and took match While easing up. a good day for the Not only did he win but as he was the course he heard on that a heavily Boma- Nuinaty had come he got to the club Bonallack learned that site, Angela.

had broken course record at lAphook a ert In the Hovis event. Later Banallack discovered that seeded Michael King had been removed from his path in the amateur championship, Two of the four seeds in Bonaflack's half of the draw, King and Geoff Marks, have now been dismissed. lost to 45-year-old 'Warty, who in an Irish mateer in the hod the 19th. high into the and had no chance. Smarty plays Warren who is 18.

should be outh and an intriguing between a man was told by the Irish selecwe in 1969 that he was too old and went on to play eight more years for the Irish team. Rodney Foster. a seeded Wa jo lk mu a a a a ti on eVer iss a match player and went some way towards justifying this in losing to Peter Davidson. a 40- year-old Newcastle dentist. But Foster put up a tremendous struggle against a man who had no compunction about holing long putts.

Foster, two down after 10. saw Davidson hole a 15 footer to win the llth and a 25 Rioter to halve the 12th. Peter Butler trouble at Three down The Walker Cup man arrived at the 16th tee three down. hit a drive on to the green to win, and took the 17th when Davitson was short. Both were Just short of the 18th and then Davidson ahanked his approach.

Foster three putted at the 19th. when two would have won the match and then missed the green at the 20th. David Rodway, the Worcestershire county player and last of the Midland men. lost to American Frank McCann, 4 ford, 3. SECOND POLIND worn welled Mors Fan.

F. DO tOOOO Grindrod l3Nttivcal, I bCowaly the fifth. eed b. srlti. Dowel be A.

Week limore a 1... M. M. (AlWe) Ot 0 W. Sett IS Afric owe hole: W.

Me IT.RI bt R. A. D. i (Royal CZ: Dowel 444 T. C.

non illov el al Se -4 44 Owl) Ste 4 Llewellyn takes Midland title POST SPORTS REPORTER David Llewellyn. the 18- year-old Olton assistant. took another imporant stride in his short career when he won the Uniroyal Midland Professional Championship at Moor Hall. yesterday. His oar 70 followed a first round 62 for an aggregate of Two years ago.

Llewellyn wort the Warwickshire Boys' Chainpionship and went on to represent England Boys sgalnat He turned professional Is ago. and won the Warwickithire Assistants' strokeplay and match-play titles last year. Llewellyn began yesterday's round with a birdie four at the 534-varde first, where he on the green with a drive and a two-Iron. An unplayable ball, almost out of bounds. cost him a pmaltv shot at the fourth.

but he pitched close for a four at the long sixth and followed that with outta of nine. 20 and eight feet for birdies at the seventh, ninth and tenth Only over the last six holes did the pressure begin to tell on him. He dropped four shots. but AIR finished two strokes clear of Peter Butler iHarbornel. David Snell (Worksop) and Brian Wattes Notts.) They tied for second place.

Butler. who had led after a first round 87. began with birdies at the first and gernd. hub disaster struck him at the fifth, where er and his second landed in a sp toot more fbr hint it to fag out. Cfn the trete in five, be then for an eridit.

tar utted mistakes at the 11M and 16th. led to a 73. Maurice leembridge (Little Aston), the other Ryder Cup had an unhappy day a 74, and finished bark in elbth place on 142. He had no birdies and droPPed Ilth shots and lat the second. fourth.

Vh. LiADI74OSCO. 1714:0 1 1.144:0011 07:1:00: 13. 70 ii relD 7 114:0041:0 7. i t.

Jlegess 711 pa. 1 17 mood: 0 IT ii 14:47.7 144. It: 11 7 4 141:11 1 1: 7 i 1 411 :0477170, /40.1.7171 70 P. 1. 4t 7r 71:71.440:4 nn 7 Vela: 74.

70: 0. 4I Kam 41 6 ners 1011: 74 140: ft-. WOW: 74. 144114 opf.vo Relle Pa la ,..71 417.: 160 75. so: .1 41 yza Pe 4.

711. LT: re Course record for Angela Bonallack Angela Banallack, mother of four, set a new course record at Liphook, Hampshire. yesterday. will six under par 67 in the Hoyle Listernattonal 734101 women's stroke play tournament. The previous record of IS bad stood for mne years.

Mrs. BonaLladca best medal competition soore gave her a two-round total of 143. She is level at the bead of the 14 qualifiers for today's final 33 holes with Ann Irvin (Royal Lytham and St. Aunts). She scored (seven birdies, including a Mil of three from the 11th and dropped only one the 14th.

Handsworth's Barbara Whitbead, second in the previous day's round, return TT to finish six strokes behand. LEADING QVAIMW 144 bin A. bars float illbaive 800 A 14 IAV moms crAfterldor I 71 8 II I it Owe) VOIn Geri Alblemo Scots hit form Scotland scored the most kl convincing rugby union N7 Ct 11 74, victory of their Australian Lowy tour when they beat Sydney A W. 27-12. Nktoi.nn 'Nor.

Cooricoryh D. Hop ow. noloybolo City Policy). Scottish forward Wilson Lauder k.cited 18 taints: their SPEEDWAY tries come from Gordon Brown. Ken Oliver and Mike Kiwi triumph smah.

Schoolboy Russell Fairfax, New Zealand won the first brought mto the Sydney side official two-man-team world in place of injured imer- championship in Malm national Arthur Modal, played Sweden, when Ivan Mauger impressively. and Ronnie Moore recorded one-two wins in five out of six heats. BOW LS Sweden automatically qualified for the final as host Young blood country and came second ahead of England and Scotland. The Twenty-one-year-old Graham leaders included: Archer his debut in 1 New Zealand (Ivan Mau- Warwickshire's Middleton Cup ler and Ronnie Moore) 213 team in their first match of Sweden (Ove Pundin and this season's competition Bengt Janson) 26; 2 England. against Worcestershire at 811- (Nigel and Eric Bocock) 4 ton, Rugby, on June 6.

Scotland (Jim liciktilland and Nine new caps are intro- Bert Harkins 18. duced into the team which for the first time has only one Wembley spin player who is over 50 years of age. The re-turf tog of Wembley S. sachet flt.ous). W.

Stadium will not affect the rt Du of to the a w. o.i. 41oults), a stadium. Over 21,0 saw last a 401. 5 Saturday's opening match and ir.

ZT's (7i. officials are expecting an wise, (emirs equally large crowd for Satur. 61.7%..`,..1..',"3 ow days visit by Shefneld. Captain Torn Tom Oraveney will captain the MCC team against Kent In a one-day game under Oillette Cup rules at Lords on Saturday stra Gaon. V.

Matt tWmaca J. A Janet A It. ona.wpanl. Mannar tamca.t. Morris VI Nan (011.a.ran.(H.d Watkar Last night's results King's Heath 11.111 44311: DMADLL W.

a Owen Loa f. al lis 1 el. 11 VeL pi. a 41 1. a.

1.4 1.11 tr a il 1 04 4 112 4M a t. 1 .2 1 IL Woo 64 11. 1 41. 4 11. SI 112.

T. 1141 et 8,1. F. vs.ll, (5. 1.2.1 WISH 1 el.

5 44.criti". 4 a 4... 10111 1,4 3. 17e 01 1 3. ra ft ak ae.ii.

77 7. 3 41 1 Nie's et Werrer Ira bi 1 I 2 I GO. 1.11 IL 4.1111 WNW MIT. 43. -4.

3 ANL el. 1-11 4 JOWLS ts 11 11 7 4: I.L N. 3'l: 1 4.2114 1 104.1141, TOWN lAN. q. 2 :1 111m a NZ 4 ,41: AMA Nor a a S.

Ilk O. 17J1 1 4 1 11 11S I 1414 17 Hall Green -s" olgiamr7 'xi (100): I MOVEALII MLL 111, 3-1: I iselmd It, 3.1 'WWI. LAMM Od A DITI Oxman. I Illoorres Cimp. rivalry itin -ei ii.

17. i KM Vor) 4 wet 3: D. A. tworenewed ham) lag w. seat wry) Ili aad 11) D.

1. F. Your rs a. Ma 4Wewto 7 nod GI a McCrea Matt Porto') la M. Fawn 11.134) 7 aul Si POST SPORTS REPORTER ,1117 4 t.

C. A long-standing War- T'l: blz rat, TT. A. 71. it wickshire rivalry be renewed when Alex 3 2.

Cowie and Janice K. MVlngety 11l 4AlbeJ. H. Caw Townsend meet in (414 1 iT. gc.

A. ts the Rothman's Northern 11 VIZ" er i tennis tournament at 31, 0.) s( Manchester today. For the 1.Z.1.:',U.,1": winner the prize is a place i. a Krweielk Mow) County Dow) in the semi-final of this a R.v.radV:Z.F.. big build-up tournament r4.4.11`g,g4a741 1 for Wimbledon.

2 ,7 3. L. i tel 7 3 lCuttodal St D. Mrs. Cowie achieved her Green oDumbartoM to A igiti place yesterday with a 6-4, 4-6, and glt.

Ifnulume WS A) Lmmet flews Partlamo it 6-3 win over Sally Moldsworth 210. s. Mary 341100 St R. (Yorkshire) her current doubles A aa 2 WM 4 3.03 3. partner.

She was not quite so ecirueir erill.iiiNr.i 9rgliki. impressive as the previous day ite Ancient) ta when she beat Sharon Walsh. will i a rrrai.diss a' bt A M. Maarten. Illsodiak) lc the top American junior but ss a 2) M.

J. Mom glkantremi still gave an ef fi cient perform- mem iu.s.A) vi i ti, ivei. once. is. 1 coat.

After taking the opening set held 4 .34 and missing a point for a 5-2 71114 MOUND lead in the second, Mrs. Cowie 3. relaxed under the hot sun and 0113, Minekang) loon: le 'lost some of her edge. It was 1 .4 4 4:4:, not easy to get back and it took 05,,50 to li. N.

ber four match points to clinch Mg: 4.4" 4 1,.,..,, 4 4, 0 i 84 3 4 the Issue. One of those points gal A' lt) I and 1) 0' N. A ragout WU wasted with a double fault. IIIIII th 6 61Magelan) She explained her lapse: "I siorAss ii.cfs., I beu, A 72. os luft, don't like playing friends and Fr.5 ,31.

.0...) 4 mad doubles partners, I just hate i. Iwklk i ss 4 to beat them. I guess I lack D. M. gma Aundalot the killer sairit." bt F.

4 4 Ist 5 I at 5 O'Dongull 11.13 A) at A. Mato' "CZ' WI A ks rt i dl! 1 impier sq. 1-1 0. 6-3) J. o.

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If. 44. SA Maud 1. Mew) 1 2 1 2 Nut Myren 2Amtralleig 44. 144) 1 1 .61.

F. tkunintia lAtatteaUng WM ft at 0 6 06 l. nto.ri 6-3. 4-0: 4 Wake MK 014 Warwick 44. 4-3 64 W.

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LAUGHING TIMMY, Inds rainier rut. Fortaie. 110XNK Johnny Famechon, Australia's former World Featherweight champion. has announced his retirement. Pameehon.

25. won the title in January. 1909. when he out. pointed ftenlard Jose Leera but lost to Mexican Vincente ttaldaysr in Rome last month.

Re wants to drive in a round Australia motor rally. Smart win by Joyce Williams Joyce Williams, an the running for the third singles spot in Britain's Wightman Cup team to meet United give another impressive performance in the Chichester tennis tournament The 25-year-old Scot, who yams to have now conquered her nerves, thrashed Australia's Prances Luff 6-1, to reach the last eight. Britain's only survivors in the men's singles are Paul Hutchins and Blackpool's Stanley Matthew's. Hutchins beat Batty Huai (Lance.) 6-2. 64 wtnle Mat- Thew's, who was Involved in a three and a -quarter hour marathon on Tuesday, had anotner long match before beating the Rhodesian, Tony fkrwrett, 8-0.

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char er 40 Michael lent principally off Gifford, towards his 1 'yid Smith and Buxton put championship 77. This stand went on to is now down aline 112 and Smith. It was capable of pia tog somewhat cynically put rward. was about to main- Yesterday Bo in a tradition whereby every Oliver Gough, i ft the equivalent -handed opener who has ayed at Worcester this It P. who has attaini Matthew's start aeon has scored a hundred.

He now goes down as the was gi ily left-handed opener not to start, by an ind ach three figures. for after sing by Bonall stay of nearly four hours. holder roused swished at d'Oliveira and the Bth. 7th and as caught behind with his ore at 98. the match while Also for the record, this was Birmingham Freddie Goodwin (left) with his new coach, Willie It was a goo( champion.

Not Oliveira's first championship icket of his match, but the season. Buxton was joined by the leaving the cours the radio that outh African Wilkins. who ad changed places In the Goodwin signs his lack-bacsked Nij a ir in. Iler with Smith. Looking at se styles of the two men, one his onallack When he got 'ondered why Derbyshire had sense.

Angell of thought of it before. wife, Wilkins, with an eloquent course recoi ow, if not an altogether con- with a fri in the inving sense of length and right-hand man using, ing, made 37 in a stand of 1 with Buxton but was owled by Holder at 296. La ter Bonall a This was a hostile new-ball BIRMINGHAM City manager Freddie "My only concern is Birmingam City. that seeded Mid pen by Holder and he de- Gootwin yesterday appointed 32- What I want is a winning team "been removed in erved more than his one year-old Willie Bell as his chief coach Scottish-born Bell, who was coach under the amateur cha ricket. and then talked about the club's future.

Goodwin at Third Be who Brighton. said: Two of the Buxton needed three hours "I run hoping to make on more important After spending 12 months with him I Bonallack's half realised that this was the man I wanted to 5 trdnutes for his seventy-two appointment on the training side before the King and Clean finally left with the score week is oat he said. work with in football. now been dismis 1 250 for four. "Then it will be down to the hard graft "I am delighted to be re-Joining him and If he considered this to be a of bringing success beck to Bt.

Andrew's. lam sure that the bright skies are just King lost to 45 board, nobody used it "I fully appreciate that Birmingham has around the corner for Birmingham man Noel IrOgar the game in an the declaration left Wor- tremendoas potential. lam also aware that There is now not expected to be any estershire only three ovens to Aston Villa, our near rivals, are now in the further immediate administrative shake-up Fogarty was zit ace. Third Division. at St.

Andrew's. until he won at Ward bowled to four slips, But it Is absolutely no use looking over Goodwin is still anxious to strengthen his King hooted hie wa Wits, and a short leg, our shoulders at the Villa coaching staff by the appointment of a new hills and had no nr. ha failed to break through. "If football supporters in Birmingham trainer. But chief scout Don Dorman and Now Fogarty Ce did not have time and want to make a Celtic-Rangers affair out of reserve team trainer Bill Shorthouse will Humphreys, who Vorcestershire finished with It that's up to them.

retain their respective positions. It should be right runs without loss, who wa.20..1d..bY., 4.