Manchester Evening News from Manchester, Greater Manchester, England • 12

Burnley's switch Wright's big chance fly ERIC THORNTON THERE were many big surprises when the Cup team news came through this afternoon. Wolves have made four changes for their Molineux tie with Blackpool, who, in turn, have made five. Burnley switch affects three positions for their match at Highbury, where Arsenal welcome the return of the Compton brothers, but Chesterfield await Chelsea in as-you-were mood, and Cardiff's line-up will be unaltered at Leeds. Bert Williams is back in goal for the old gold-and-black brigade, Roy Pritchard restored to left back, Bill Crook, his ankle injury gone, displaces Baxter as right half, and Roy Swinbourne partners Boy Mullen out on the left. Billy Wright is, of course, at left half, so the Wolves are happy.

But not so Blackpool, minus Slater and Garrett. Jackie 18-year-old recruit from Tyldesley, will be Shimwell's left-back partner, with Hayward pivot, McKnight inside to Matthews and Mclntosh crossing to partner Wardle on the left. Points of additional interest before proceeding are that it will be only the second time young Wright has made the Blackpool seniors, injury laying him off nearly four months when last he turned out with the Stanleys, and McKnight moves forward after Joe Smith's bid to convert him into a wing -half. BILLY LIDDELL, the Liverpool winger. It i 4 ic 10 1si 3 4 80 i Ireland are formidable Twickenham opposition BY P.

J. BERRISFORD ENGLAND'S international side will be watched by a critical crowd when they meet Ireland in the second game of this year's international series at Twickenham to-morrow. The crowd will be critical, because England's selectors made sweeping changes in the side defeated by not universally approved. Dickie North's only representative in the carry a big responsibility. Against Wales England's three-quarters were slow to help Hofmeyr, and the Waterloo full-back may need all his wits to avoid the Irishmen.

Ireland drew against France in Paris, and make a third change from the side already chosen. G. C. Phipps, of Rosslyn Park. comes into the threequarters in place of Henderson.

Ireland are experienced enough to provide formidable opposition for England's reshuffled team. MYCOCK MISSING ALE ton the fixture bill this week with the strong Northampton side at Brooklands They will be without Jim Clancy in the front row, J. H. Redding moving in from the XV to take his place. Joe Mycock is unable to play and Garton-Sprenger partners Baker in the second row.

Broughton Park meet Liverpool at the M.A.C. ground, and, with Hamilton at back, Park have a strong side on duty. Manchester go to Birmingham to meet Moseley and retain the Carr-Jones wing. Full details from Stations. Offices and Agencies.

(8180) UNDER COVER ENGINEERS in the Isle of Man have been instructed to report on the possibility of covering the grandstand for the T.T. races. Then it will be considered by the authorities. BRITISH RAILWAYS ALL DOGS VOTE FOR VMS Takes 4 OFF! 2 PAINT REMOVER 2 Use this time and trouble saver on Window Frames, Skirting Boards, Baths, Doors, Furniture, Toys, etc. Before repainting, strip old paint, varnish, or french polish with 1--- Wypway Paint Remover.

Simply a' brush it on and leave for a few minutes. The powerful solvents will break up the old paint into soft buttery folds, so that it can 7-. be scraped off with a scraper or old knife. It's as simple as that! F- Revives Paint Brushes If you have an old brush, which is matted and hard 7 with paint, stand in Wypway overnight. It will be good as new next 2- Wypway Paint Remover is obtain- ale from your usual Paint shop or Ironmover, 2 2 Half Pint Tin.

Trade enquiries to .1 JOHN MAI HEWS CO. 7 2 Vauxhall Road, Liverpool 3. Er pain tit Comptons back 11URNLEY, treading the light fantastic on the sands at Brighton this morning, their spirits high despite heavy rain, will come out with Kirkham leftback. Attwell right-half, Wilson outside-left, their big disappointment being the absence of captain and left-back Harold Mather. Leslie Compton, who first wore the Arsenal shirt 18 years ago, resumes at centre half, and brother Denis comes back as I outside-left.

There again QIXTEEN clubs with the same Li burning ambition are paired to-morrow in fifth-round battles carrying the possibility that among the last eight ready for Monday's draw for the next round will be five claiming post-war final appearances Manchester Unit ed, Burnley, Blackpool, Wolves, and Derby County. It is a remarkable fact that so many teams which have made the long journey to Wembley during the last four years should be well set again, and still more so when it is remembered that if one confines the record to the names of semifinalists, Portsmouth come in to join the happy party. United have the best record, having won the trophy two years ago and made their way into the last four 12 months back. Livelier attack ATATCH OF THE DAY iv-z- should be the one bringing Pompey to Old Trafford. For United have run into their best form just at the right time, while the League champions are challenging them for that elusive League and Cup "double." The reintroduction of Peter Harris as outside partner to Reid on the right wing should make Portsmouth's attack a much livelier affair than it was at Burnden last week-end.

But, nevertheless, the odds certainly are weighted in favour of the Reds. who have the extra solidity in defence and punch on the wings Edgeley hope AA Edgeley Park they're looking forward hopefully to a first-ever place in the last eight, but as this will have to be achieved at the expense of a fastmoving Liverpool team the question becomes a big one. Here, much will depend on whether young Paisley, the Anfielders' left-half, can hold in check the effervescent Herd, architect of that Hull triumph. It is one of the most open games, which Liverpool might win easily or, just as likely, lose by the odd goal. REJECTED BLUE FAILING AT BELLE VUE 1 BY DANTE REJECTED BLUE appears to be trying to live up to her name by her indifferent running at Belle Vue.

This daughter of Rebel Express has speed to burn but does not utilise it to the best advantage and sadly lacks track 1 craft. JOHN'S CROSS has shown he How they line up is as fit as the proverbial fiddle To i A ro ooL Fa ir in woi vE haz i ion) qu: by his sound trials and to-morrow 'Johnston Hayward, Kelly; Matthews. he seems to have been given Mortensen, Mclntosh, Wardle. chance to step off with a victory, BURNLEY (v. Arsenal) away, To-morthough Manx Times is likely to re: Strong; Woodr, Kirkham; Attwell.

mmings, Bray; Chew uff Morris, Spencer give him plenty of trouble. Potts, Wilson. Unlucky DALE CLOUD willl WOLVES (v. Blackpool), home, To-morprobably start a short price row; Williams; Mclean, Pritchard; Crook, favourite for the main race and hz ve ouse rne l'r ir i Hancocks, Smyth, l'ye, ill not have to bier to hold Ca (v. Chelsea).

home, the promising Village Square. To-morrow: Middleton; Milburn, Capri; Lo i i ith al a rro lff ook er ja rr a ton; Da ic ostello, Thump- In view of the long os i ng record of Ballyote Tulip (11-4) ARSENIL (v. Burnley), home. To-morand Balrath Whiskey (2-1) I was row. Swindin; Scott, Barnes; Forbes, pleased to anticipate their success 6 coLii in pt oo Le.

comp to rcer i .) cox, Logic, last night and hope readers helped BOLTON WANDERERS (v. St. Mirren), themselves to Ring Tail (3-1) home, To-morrow: Hanson; Roberts, and Grand Command (9-4 nap). Kinsell; Barrass. (Wiles.

Howe: McShane, Moir, Lofthouse, Bradley, Webster. To-night's card LEAGUE bristles with possibili at Salford RUGBY ties and sur- LEEDS (v Leigh) away, Saturday: prises are anticipated. RUAN From: Cook; Stantland, Bartlett, Proctor, SKIPPER is entitled to the votel Verronkamp, Turnbull; Williams in the opening sprint and Kzr ai i ez iw Prosser, Kenshould not be surprised to see KUNSLEr (v. Worsley Boys' Club), CAPTAIN FOX score on his, home, To-morrow: Griffiths; Bowman, Sin'. return lelair, Anson, Williams; Burnell Talbot; Nenbound, Whitehead.

Jones James Metcalfe. RUGBY UNION NORTHAMPTON (v. Sale), away, To-morrow: J. M. Pell; N.

Bailey, H. Woolnough. R. 0. Pell, R.

Knapp; T. Gray, J. Smith: M. J. Berridge, T.

Smith, J. Whiting, W. Hamp, H. G. Hall, J.

E. Lomas, D. Strang, D. F. White.

WEST PARK (v. Burnaxe), home Tomorrow: P. Case: Brady. B. Marsh, J.

R. Lees, D. Cunliffe; F. Laughton D. p.

Lennon; Y. J. Mooney, F. H. Palmer, .1.

Burrows, J. N. Burrows. Reed, J. J.

Griffiths. J. Seddon, H. G. Halton SALFORT) TO-NIGHT 7 Skipper, Farran Joy Again.

7 Bay, Saddlers Playboy. 7 Ryan's Hero, 7 Fox, Jam Waffle. 8 of the Fertha, Monemohlll Crash. 8 THE PACKER, Lombardstown Beer. 8 Laertes, Silver Buckle.

8 Atomic, Annagh's Back Band, Double: RUAN SKIPPER and PETER THE PACKER. 44. 1,, 4 I Es' ..1 7 4 1 111 REG LEWIN, the Portsmouth captain These three good RA. Cup bets BY ERNEST CAWTHORNE INCE again many Rugby League teams are thankful that the Challenge Cup first round is decided on the aggregate scores of two legs." Barrow, Workington, an Huddersfield would have had no further interest had it been a clean-cut issue last week, but they have a chance to wipe out their arrears to-morrow. The three Manchester district clubs seem certain to be among the 16 who will go into the hat for the second-round draw on Monday.

Salford have the smallest margin, for they only finished five points ahead of Cardiff at Abertillery, but it will be a different Salford to-morrow Fourteen points is a good start for Swinton to take to Liverpool, STIFFEST TASK SWINTON have provisionally chosen 15 players, but it is unlikely there will be any change. Belle Vue Rangers will have the stiffest task, but 18 points looks big enough to stave off any threat at Whitehaven. It will be an unchanged Rangers. and I look to their sterling forwards, so well led by Phillips, Gwvther, and Ayles, to stop the Whitehaven battering ram. Wigan, favourites for the trophy, have an easy task at home against York, especially as the visitors are not at full strength.

Warr ington, too, are happy, with a useful margin against Hull Kingston, but Leigh, at home to Leeds, will have to fight hard to wipe out a seven points deficit. ye 1 Phillips McMORRAN LEAVES UNITED FOR WALSALL MANCHESTER UNITED this afternoon transferred Bert McMorran, their 23-year-old Scottish inside forward, to Walsall. McMorran joined United from Forth Wanderers, a Scottish junior club, three seasons ago, and has played mainly with the Central League JACKSON. Mona veen to win again BY RATAPLAN BIG attraction at Hurst Park to-morrow is Princess Elizabeth's well-fancied Grand National candidate, Monaveen, who runs in the George Williamson 'Chase. The gelding has list.

10Ibs. to carry, compared with the 10st. under which he defeated Freebooter and Klaxton over the course in December, but the class to-morrow is not quite as good. MONAVEEN should win his third successive race. Selections HURST P.tRK 2 3 Gold 2 4 Fox 3 4 Ingle SEDGEFIELD 1 Prince 3 2 0 Walker 111 2 Fin 3 4 Double: MONAVEEN and MANCHESTER EVENING NEWS.

Friday, eb -)ll ruarV i db le VI 0 0- A Edna first "Games FIVE BRITISI i i BOXERS -wt, i a id By "Manchester Evening News" Sports Retx)rte 'r Auckland (New Zealand ht BRITISH boxers make the headlines to-nig 40 3 performances in the Empire Games here, vv. bio tioo five gold five titles, too. In add' 0 the Middlesex diver, followed up her success on the spring- RO Vij board on Wednesday by taking THE the tower event and then tong cv modestly announcing that she Women's E. m.d fce il was "getting too old" and platforms; 1. 2 1 iss idacjid would retire.

65.64 ptsll 3 Miss 041 55 4, Miss 1,. Our successful boxers were 34 5. Hugh Riley (Scotland), H. 46.21pts 440 Gilligand (Scotland), Terry 1 vv irg n's 9 3 Ratcliffe (England), Ronnie smln. 26 33.1 5 Latham (England), and Donald A ralia ir 4 I ri rt la nd ust rni Scott, the Derby boy who took mews 440 vr 0'55e 4 13, G.

Agnew the light-heavyweight title. ureaks Games re 4 5 (South Africa). 1. t0rl Severely punished Games WI 6 1 Men's 110 A 0r 0 1 DI ILEY, a terrier-like flyweight, J. Wild (S lt 2.

gie rw 1 -t outpointed Kenneth Edwin, rr 3 A 9 DO Oi 0 the Ceylon boxer who is known 70.8 ho rd as the woodchopper because men's sPrr -3 0. 0070 1 of the persistent use of the a cn ipt i 2. Si fecal i straight left, which, however, did 3 1 A not worry the Edinburgh boy, 168 11 4. "fi 5. Org who kept wading-in to hand out 1N.42„ 0 2 i '''6.

1 1 Wit severe body punishment and well 14 5 7 1,7,7: 7. ani lel, 1. earn the decision. 140.20pt5. 8 A' meo la nd 50 10 Ronnie Latham, the Yorkshire 219.4Asueset.: Australia 0 0 00.

6 00 ng yar cis a i. 1-1 1aq lightweight, threw science to the Romain 7 5 winds and completely unsettled (new Gaines pallor" his opponent, W. Barber, of Australia, who hardly won a round. 1 Terry Ratcliffe and Donald beat K. Edwin Bantamweigh fl Scott boxed orthodoxly to gain (south Africa) eat the welter and light-heavy points.

medals, and all five Britishers earned a congratulatory word 1 (Sc poin ot and) be from Mr. Sidney Holland, the A rt' New Zealand Prime Minister, (England) beat who was a spectator. points. see" 00, (E ng an d) beat Three "seconds" points. Fitinmiu Middleweight i 1 1 DNA CHILD became the first South Africa) osye 1 4 English competitor to gain aon poaT ieavywe i ht i sOO "double" when she headed the beat taogwaienrstdivthineg 65.64 points ts 7o.

9 re i i 7 knoe urie a 4 1 I r3ei fi ht usid to Miss Gwen Fawcett, the AustralianWr' Flushed by her triumph Miss Child (Mrs. Tym) announced her retirement and intention to emigrate to Canada to devote herself to bringing up a family. Peter Heatley. the Scottish winner of the high dive earlier in the week, John Brockway (Wales) and Margaret Wellington (London) gained second places in the springboard diving, the men's 110 yards backstroke, and the women's 440 yards free style. NEW CAPTAIN Mr.

T. Ratcliffe will captain Flowery Field Cricket Club in the Saddleworth League next season with last year's captain, Mr. Howarth, as vice. captain. DENEV oitE o.4#;° Due to its Yeast-Vite helps you and so minimise dangerous ii, et 3' "Pick-Me-Up" Tablets TO-DAY all': 6 a Headaches, Nerve and Rheumatic Pains.

ric- tip Or 0 If EASTNI 0 ks 0 Relieves Your Pain and 804 4. I LITT I to da 47et the NNEK 2 FIRST D. 4: 1, AND YE NoTH 1 1 70 2 A 3 4, i' 4 0 of pip i OV vlii 4 0 ALSO OV ER 4. 00 EN Erer NE RS OTHER WIN civr.FEB 4 WEEK Sees You Througfl I Cold 1 4,. Aactilleierfirunsntisnigng air, take 'Yeast-Vite.

Yeast-vil T-1 to reduce feverisluies s. -4, ulk liii TOSI lATV 1 0 0 sYstecocc'ei, a fter fey LEYIO OO KeeoniP pars" Al LEIGHTON'S Geor94 oyal scfs Reservations: A PAY tiAl DINN tER ALP and his DANw- orriv EVENING DqgsfrO 4 iLta It go 0 er (V i (fo '), 0 if i I 1 '0" 'i i I (A 1 1, 1: t1' Ji, tl It I JC i to lfs i ti 1 11( I .0 000-5" of 'i i cs oo vl 1 A iAK. O7 i 1 1 .1 Aso i To, 0 i 4, I -RAIL EXCURSIONS. EASTERN REGION MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 13th and 14th FEBRUARY. To LEICESTER (Races) MANCHESTER (LONDON RD.) depart 8 25 a.m.

Guide Bridge 8 36 a.m. Arrive 11 25 a.m. Return 419 and 5 56 p.m. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. 15th and 16th FEBRUARY.

To DONCASTER (Races) MANCHESTER (LONDON RD.) depart 8 25 a.m. Guide Bridge 8 36 a.m Arrive 10 39 a.m. Return 5 3013. m. "WINTER CHEAP TICKETS AT REDUCED FARES Between most surrounding Stations TRAIN (after 9 30 ami DAY OF ISSUE ONLY SURPRISE CHANGES IN LATE CUP TEAMS.