The Daily Telegraph du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • 14

Tour Hr Fruiter wnnr ng- French Open Golf CALM BUTLER GAINS TITLE ON HOME COURSE Che Daily Teleqraph h'riitny July lit 1968 Linen Tennis SERVICE BATTERS FOX Hoban lakes 19th stane for Britain WADLEY SALLANCHES Thursday rUHE I25-mle stage from Grenoble which bv all reckoning should have been dominated by the hill specialists was won today by a sprinter Barry Hoban of Britain after a lone breakaway of 70 miles which included three big mountain climbs The summit of the last of these marked the end of the journey where Hoban arrived remarkably TOWNSEND FOUR BEHIND By LEONARD EEY SAINT CLOUD PARIS Thursday PETER BUTLER of Harborne and Saint Cloud won the Open championship of France here this evening with the fine total of 272 Four strokes behind canfc Peter Townsend of Porters Park 11 omen (olf ANN I ID IN 1 SHOTS CLEAR AT THE END BRITON SHOWS OLD POWER AGAINST AMERICAN No 8 By LA Ml TIM AY HOYLAKE Thursday jyjTKE SANGSTER made himself a singles semifinalist in the Hovlake lawn tennis tournament this evening by bringing down Allen Fox of California the eighth man in the United States ranking list This can in no way he said to he Sangster's finest season but it is curious how in recent years he has come back to form on these courts Perhaps the happy atmosphere ot the tournament inspires him The way he thundered a Iens? deuuce lidmeu- h' t0 serve for the match and he so out his service power and confidently to wn 6-4 I4-12 and cj 1 I qualify for the semi-final against moved confidently around the the champion of Australia Bill Bowrey like old and Sebastian Miguel of Spain in second place Butler won on temperament while Townsend lost through fresh four minutes ahead of the ac'v ol experience Miguel next finishers failed to press the winner Second place went to Franco harder because fatigued after BitosM (Italy while Hermann Van i Carnoustie and the appalling Springe! (Belgium A') who 1 weather there he made none start here shone the crowds despite we had to wait of a long day at 730 before the hnished third took over the race I lead from Gregorio San Miguel (Spain) who had a bad time on the final climb In describing a lucky break in a recent report the point was i made that only a rider lowly placed on overall classification can slip away unchallenged as Hoban victor emerged did today on the descent of the first of the hill tests too good a The sun came out and decisive win until the end which began Overnight it or Butler was quite court times looked like Townsend and I suggested that Butler's experience would tell in the end limn Hoban of Britain on his way to victory in the 123-mile filth stage of the Tour de Frame irom Grenoble to Sallanches vesterdav He clocked 7hr binin 2sec old Davis Cup colleague Bobby Wilson also prospered He too made the semi-final and this at the expense of the second seed ken Fletcher the Dampish turf is not the ideal surface on which to deal with IT oter Ski-inn Eastbourne Tournament Cox made to liiilil lv Keldie SUYDERH0UD TO WORLD JUMPING Bn EMD WILSON ANN IRVIN achieved one of the most resounding triumphs of her distinguished career when she won the Hovis women's 72-hole international tournament at Croharn Hurst by 16 strokes Yesterdav she added rounds of 76 and 74 to herprevious scores of 69 and 2 for a TWO-SHOT LEAD total of 291 At the halfway stage Miss Adventurous Townsend ine 2 0 i Irvin yvas 10 strokes ahead ana With a lead of two shots Towns- this commanding lead enabled end began the day in adventurous hei t0 av quietly while the rest of the fieid sorted' themselves cut Patricia Davie and Ann Rampton both members of the Surrev county team had 307 totals hut Miss Davie 19 was placed second be cause her final round of 72 in which she had excellent inward half 0f J4 was one shot better than Miss Rampton's Miss Davie concentrated on keeping the ball in play and she was encouraged bv two long putts tor birdies on the 10th and the 17th Miss Rampton w'ho was a clear second at the start yesterday tell away with a third round of 83 but she' came back into the picture with a three-undcr-par 35 on the I outward half of the last round MISS HUTTON FOURTH All rounds under 80 Another teenager Jillian Hutton the Universities champion ended in fourth place This young Scot distinguished herself with a iast round of 76 and all her four scores were in the 70s Mrs Cathy Barclay played herself into second place at the end of three mood He played a tine shot through a gap in the trees at the 10th and with the impudence of genius came out with a birdie three A bad tee shot at the cost him a six and eventually he hnished 1 in 70 against Butler's 68: there they were on 203 with no one else but Miguel in the hunt Butler began shakily in the after- noon with 5 4 6 but he settled down to play his home course just as the members hoped he would He was just ahead of Townsend 1 after reaching the turn in 35 and he continued 4 3 4 2 It was that two which settled the cham- I pionship for he went on to finish with a 69 Townsend hail lost his touch on the greens but was shaping well with the rest if his game But when the putt ng magic goes all sorts of awtul things begin to happen and he had to be content with a one-over-par 73 French protest on Barnes Miguel was magnificent all day and had rounds of 68 and 67 Frank Phillips of Australia hnished on 279 and his compatriot Shaw MISS BARNARD ON SIDELINES By ROBERT Rl RROWS GALM water and for a change warm sunshine greeted the top water skiers when they arrived at Ruislip yesterday for the Wills Internationale to be held tomorrow and on Sunday really powerful deliveries but Australian now resident in Hong- in the main Fox handled Sang- i 1 his was as good a win Wilson stcr fast and heavy projee- jas had for some time He proved tions pretty well Getting the ball back over the net was one thing Deterring the oncoming vollever with its place- ment was another and Fox had success was his recovery to take a lot of punishment when a He trailed 2-4 in the hnal set but Sangster ser ed I came back to lead 5-4 the key game being the eighth of the set when Fletcher serving was 40-15 towards leading 5-3 Wilson played three superb backhand passing shots down the line to pull this game round winning effort ended from that point W'lth two in the last four British men have done better than the women Virginia Wade was the sole British survivor in the singles where she readily beat Helen Gouriay In the semi-final she will meet Lesley Bowrey of Australia HSS SIMULES Utr-riiutl How rev i Atitrali bt Fair-ir (N palanl) 6 4 6-2 Sanqtrr bt Fox 11 6 4 14-12 Fitqilthon (I) S) bt Panin Zealand 6-3 10-8 It Wilson bt Fletcher (Hongknngi 6-3 1-6 7-5 WOMEN'S stVliS Otr-Finals Air Court (Australia) bt Mr VI William 6-3 6-4 Mr Rnwrrv ut rn 1 ia bt Miss krant-7cke (Australia) 6-2 6 4 Vlisa Vliss Gourlav (Australia) I should rather describe him as Dr Fox for he is now a full-fledged PhD with psychology as nis speciality This though was a match of heavy bring power not of mental subtleties VITAL BREAK Important fifth game Sangster turned the first set on the advantage of a service break in the fifth game It not the only one but it was the one that mattered There was a break advantage too in the second set where Fox began by leading 2-0 Sangster retrieved this setback in the third game For a long time after that Sangster and Fox pounded expertly and heavily against each other This was the situation Sangster always used to revel in and no doubt he did so this evening I WM I one stroke behind with George Will rounds with a 6 th morvng the Surrey veteran was pulling nor Rugby I ion At any rate in the 25th game Mia Walkdcn (S Africa) bt Alls Sdnster dt last broke through after i mhvui utraiia) 6-8 6-2 7-5 So favourable were the conditions that the world champion Mike Suyderhoud 18 of the United States said that he would attack the world jumping record of 155ft he set only last weekend in the American tournament Suyderhoud also jumped 157ft in a pre-Masters competition a few weeks before and though I understand it is unlikely to be ratified ALL ALONE No sprint needed Overnight Hoban was 41 minutes down on the race ieader The I Wakefield-born rider who lives I most of the year in Belgium had 1 no thoughts of a stage victory when he pedalled away on his own Fight miles along the road the town of Albertville was the "hot spot of the day with a 130 prime I to the first man over the line and 1 the chance of building up enough points to win £400 at the end of the Tour Hoban and Michael Wright have a go every day in this competition I but are aften beaten by van den Berghe (Belgium! in a straight i sprint Today no sprint wras necessary and with £30 in his pocket" Hoban also found himself with three minutes in hand Within a few miles this lead had doubled I as the main group still ambled SUMMIT WIN prize A new and richer prize was now dangling before eyes a £180 prime for the first man to the top of the Col des Aravis for the Souvenir Henri des Grange in memory of the founder of the Tour de France This also went to Hoban At the finish yet another £180 was rung up for the stage victory winnings for the day also included a prize of about £100 for being the most aggressive rider of the and a pedigree cow presented by the local agricultural society Popular and merited though Hoban's victory was Britain's sixth stage victory in any Tour de France the race for overall leadership was the bigger story of the day the chief victim being San Miguel who surrendered his race lead to Van Springel STAGE 20 Salianches-Besancon (152 miles) ACE 19 itlrenobli Saanche 125 mile) Hohaii tGB) 7-6-23 1 il Bitosai 1 1 7-10-29 2: Van 12st 61bs Springol (Belgium 7-10-30 3 Academicals R- 'Jianer a 7-10-34 4 international -lo-ai against othrr Kriii-h mqs i wrmht March 5-8 7-36 4 65 at East- NR 4 t4' 1 a OM Kl I Springel 114-29-6 san Miguel (Spm i lanAspn 114-29-22 3 114-30-5 in 4 cndHMs 1 1 4 30-21 5 Aimar past four 1 (France 114-30-44 6 XV ntioi piain wrtqhi 115-2-55 tmmwtc 50 Hoban 115-5-21 31: Henson 116- tourists in 411 63 ciarey 116-54-20 h4 1 TEAM Spain 345-53-52 i 345-59-27 2 Belgium CONNELL FLIES OUT TO JOIN LIONS PARTY (ORDON CONNELL 23 the Scottish international scrum-half last night Hew to South Africa to replace the injured Roger Young at the request of Mr David Brooks manager of the British Lions during at East the If He on the and previously 1 It alv 346-2- More sport on Papes 12 The French Golf Federation decided today to send a letter ot protest to the British A as a result of the withdrawal of Brian Barnes from the championship yesterday Barnes left the course after failing own trollev and fatigue overcame her on the last 18 She finished fifth with 313 The organisers of the tournament I were taken aback yesterday' when thev learned of the inten- to ho out on he eighth green He 1 tion to inaugurate an open cnam- pionship consisting of 72 holes of had then taken 15 strokes including 12 on the By BILL HARRISON HE sunshine brought firmer conditions for the Rothmans invitation tournament at Devonshire Park Eastbourne yesterday but in no way made things easier for the seeds All found the going tough and the men's and singles each saw a seed beaten as they came down to the semifinals Nohociv had a harder passage than Mark Cox the favourite who took 95 minutes to subdue Rav Keldie (Australia) who was brimming with confi dence after beating Alan Mills in the morning Cox won 13-11 3-6 6-2 but it could so easily have been his exit had Kelde succeeded with one of two set points in the 18th gme of the first set Cox who looked troubled by the hall coming through low saved the first with a forehand winner but there was more than a little luck about the second which clipped the net before speeding past Keldie who appeared to have it covered CURTIS FIGHTS Davidson through Although Keide dominated the second set he fell away in the decider which was not surprising for it had taken him two hours to beat Mills 12-14 11-9 6-4 Earlier Cox on an outside court where the ball bounced higher gave no indication of the previous difficultes when he finished off his match against Terry Ryan 7-9 7-5 6-2 There were plenty of difficulties for Owen Davidson before heating Peter Curtis 9-7 8-6 having survived two set points in the first set Curtis has a remarkable aptitude for giving the more established players a fright but his forehand volley tended to let him down while he could have used his backhand to better advantage In the semi-finals Davidson meets Ray Ruflels a fellow Australian and Cox meets Geoff Biuett who took two minutes to finish off his match against Jaideep ikerjea the seeded Indian before going on to beat Lance Lumsden (Jamaica) 7-5 7-5 Judy Tegart survived three set points to beat Heaiher Allen 6-1 11-9 and now meets Alex Soady who accoumed for (he seeded Lorna Greville-Collins Winnie Shaw who had difficulty in beating Janice Townsend faces Maria Bueno who beat Pauline Roberts 6-2 8-6 green They also intend to refer to the fact that thev received no written notification from Tony Jacklin Dudley Millensted or Mick Hoyle of their decisions to scratch Final scores 377 Kutlrr 67 6R 6H 61 376 medal play Some years ago Messrs- Hovis approached the 1 with a proposal to hold an event of that nature but the backed ou So Hovis started their international tournament which has become established as one of the most popular fixtures in the calendar Fr Uliampioiiwbip CONFIDENT MISS REACHES TWO SEMI FINALS By DAVID MILLER JN the Essex Championships women's singles semi-finals at Frinton today Corinne Molesworth 19 will be attempting a double: victory over Nell Truman the British No 7 following a win over her sister Christine Janes at Newport last week Miss Molesworth has about her the air of another Angela Mortimer: a sound steady swing on both flanks with the ball coming sweetly off the middle of the racket a resolute temperament the same businesslike shorts and stance Yesterday she trounced Marianna Brummer the South African No 7 (lark Cap ISLEWORTH IN FINAL AGAIN Bv CHRISTINA WOOD The holders Isleworth reached the final of the schools lawn tennis championship lor the Clark Cup at Wimbledon as a world record it is a sobering thought that the British record by Robin Beckett is 132ft Suyderhoud also brought conhr- -r mation that Liz Allan the Ameri- London on I uesdav can whom Britain's Jeanette Lions without a scrum-'nai Stewart-Wood deposed as world champion last September had broken Miss world record of 106ft 3in in the US Masters with a remarkable 110ft Without doubt the most disappointed skier yesterday was the South African champion Deirdre Barnard who is now confined to the sidelines by her impending cartilage operation Still a consolation is that her mother who has broken a holiday in Spain to watch the Wills says that she always brings good ski-mg weather to England i Connell 5ft 2in and is captain of Trinity and became their hrst when he piaed (or Scotland England at Murrayheld last He named with the Lions bourne before ihe team left H- ltnzl CtinKnrnk has plaed for Edinburgh district matches for the seasons and for the Ciiies the AiKtralun afcdinsi ine Australian 1967 touring team Young broke two ribs the match with Border eaving is the third replacement tour forwards Ken Goodall Bryan West were requested 379 7 1 rt Dnni (Rrlqium) 7 1 7 3 24 Hunt 72 74 70 3 I 61 70 6 Scottish I rnnleur final aggregates Mi Irm tRl lvtbarr Ann) 69 72 76 7 4 307 Mi I Davie (Burhill) i 7 78 OO Mi A Rampton (Hankley ommon) 74 77 83 73 309 Mi Hutton Dunft inline) (7 77 79 76 313 Barclay (VArt Hill) 80 74 76 83 317 Miv Irv HvflrH) 80 79 8 1 77 Mi Phillip (Bradford) 79 7 8 8 1 70 310 Mi I olli (Groham Hur) 78 77 HI 83 321 i Part on Stok KO 84 8 7 75 Mr Rrandmn Duntablr Down) 79 79 87 76 322 Mi No'ilhaan (Cawder) 81 79 Iirarson (Woorihall Spa) 82 84 Wnon (Krdlpston 8 5 Mr Rffir Hrn- 80 82 Mr 1 I irlll 76 84 85 80 Wliatrnnrr (Huihtll) HI 88 SHADE MISSES PI I TITLE Britain 349- 16 34 10 6-1 6-1 attacking with confidence I vesterdav In this from the start and for good mea- final thev plav the winners of sure followed this by defeating Mllheld and KCS Wimbledon Wendv Tomlinson the South Afri- can No 9 7-5 10-8 in the Under-21 whose "emi-hnal takes place this event again to reach the semi-hnal morning Miss Tomlinson had a troubled Yesterday Isleworth beat Kent day her throw on service impeded -ollese anterbury by two rubbers bv an arm injured in a fall on brothers ol Kent int Ronnie Shade (Duddingston) Scottish amateur golf champion for the last five years lost his title at Muirheld yesterday when he was beaten by one hole in the vi fourth round by Willie Smeaton (Bothwell Castle) 47 Smeaton winner of the British title in I98 the year Shade 'rw was born holed a nine-vard putt on 7'in( hi fv HI HI 323 Mr 82 7 5 325 Mi 4 79 79 Ixii HI I unt anton 82 80 WOVfl firld) 36h 1 arli ting FRENCH LOOK BEST BET FOR COWES TO DINAR!) RACE By 1)4) II) THOR RE rPHE Captain James Cook Trophy for miniature offshore races will go to the three-boat team finishing hrst in the Cowes to Dinard race that starts today and this looks like being the French OPI MFF11XG -Bric fniiraon Stablclnrd Air Mr Marshall il)rnham Monthly Medal Snr Di Nparlr (14) 72 1 lni Wrr 1 1 2) 76 2 Bltah (13) 76 3 1nr I) i Davis (20) 67 I Flit i 1 7) 70 2 the last green to end Shade's reign after Shade had missed from 15 inches at the 17th Ocean Ratin' ATLANTIC WEATHER MAP Wednesday Having led Wendy Hall 6-2 and 3-0 the game was interrupted overnight at 4-3 to Miss Tomlinson in the second set She lost the match on resumption yesterday morning 2-6 6-4 6-3 TEST FOR LLOYD Powerful attack But Miss Hall then found herself on the receiving end of a powerful attack from the third South fri- can Brenda Kirk whose weight of Cculing doubles shot was altogether too much for Millticld beat Brighton College her and she went down 6-0 6-1 i 20 and then had stern contest Miss Kirs who likes to come in with Seaford in the quarter-final to the net at every opportumtv may ch required a deciding doubles well extend Robin Llovd the other before ll 1 field could repeat last semi-final particularly if the courts victors over their opponents continue to dry out Mitlfield first trm I oil Rudd Haroon Rihim the Pakistan No overwhelmed Ashraf Mitha 6-2 6-0 Their Dame d'lrosi (Michel Perroud) won the Monday round-the-buoys starter on Wednesday their Chaparral (Andre Costa) finished first in the 58-mile night racearound the Isle of Wight earning a 50 per cent points bonus for the French The 154-mile race from Cowes westward past the Needles and then via the Channel Islands to Dinard earns double points Working the tricky tides past the Casquets and Guernsey can make manv difference For the Frenchmen these are home waters where they will be at their best DAME BACK British hopes on Contessa Scottish Milk Race BIL8LAND HAS ENOl GH LEFT The visit of Maurice Cumber-worth the team manager of the British Olympic cycle team the third stage of the Scottish Milk Race 107 miles from Dunbar to Kirkcaldy inspired a fine performance from Billy Bilsland of Scotland who won in a sprint finish Bilsland started to attack at 10 miles but had little support His companion Mike Hesson was acting as a watchdog for his race-leading teammate Geoff Wiles The Dutch team counter-attacked in force and for most of the day dominated the leading pack which grew to 19 riders in all Bilsland who has been enterprising throughout the 327 miles so far showed his class by recovering from his early onslaught to stay with the leaders and then outsprint them all along the sea-front at Kirkcaldy NT AC I THHL1 (Dunbar-knkcaidv 107m) RiUland (Scotland) 4hr 26min 7 1 Gawlirrrk (Poland) 4-26-7 Ra (Belgium) 4 MrGhrf (Scotland i 4-26-' 4 A1 I oMcr (Upland) 4-26-7 5 I dr Groot (Holland) 4-26-7 6 OYEK4LI Riwklev England) 13-39-13 1 tdwlKpk Pc land) 6 BtUland 13 40-15 3 Knrkpii (Holland) 13-41-5 4 I W-t (England) 13 41-15 5 1 Sypak (Poland) 13-41-15 6 OAFRAII TEAM PI AGINGS Lno- luMl 41-6-43 Poland 41-7-40 Holland 41-12-2 5 3 South I (inland 4 1-15-06 4 Brig hi in 4 1-21 45 5 Scotland 4 1-27-1 1 6 MADISON GOES TO GOTLAND AND HITCHEN AST FLEET IN CHANNEL EVENT By TONY FAIRCHILD The 180-miie Cowes-Dinard run has for many years been the i most popular of the Royal Ocean Racing Club's events and for the start this morning the fleet again totals more than 100 The C's biggest turn-out of the season the start is spread over an hour from 1 1 a -could well provide a distinguished new crew member the Conservative leader Edward Heath with a class victory in his hrst ocean race Dame is hack in commis- sion following her retirement on oatrle tor overall honours Tuesdav w'th a mast fracture So i ls Hk to be a repeat of last ROTHMANS TOl'RNAMENT MIX'S SIXtllS im rd Co bt 1 It an (S Mnt a) 7-9 7-5 6-2 Ci Bluett tit 1 Miikenra (India) 6-2 4 Curtin hi I Addison i Australia) I Dm idaou (Australia) bt Partridge 6-0 6-2 Itufi bins bt StininiPrs (S -fn a) 6-2 6-4 I Keldie Aus- ti alia hi 5 Mills 12-14 11-9 6-4 Ruflels (Australia) bt Weather-ley 6 4 6-2 2nd rd Bluett bt I I I umsden ilamaica) 7-5 7-5 Riillrls bt Hutchins 6- 6 Davidson bt urtis 9-7 8-6 Cox bt Keldie 13-11 3-6 6-2 WOMEN'S SIXiLLS 1st id Miss i simw Mn Co 6-1 6-2 Vliss Bueno Brazil) hi Miss 5 amp 62 60 Mlaa I lownsend bt Miss A Rigby 6-2 6-3 2nd rd Mins 1 egarl (Australia) bt Miss It Mien 6-1 11-9 Miss Shaw hi Miss I ownsend 6-3 8-6 Miss Bueno bt Mrs 1 Roberts 6- 8-6 Miss Soady hf Mis Cireville Collins 6-4 6-4 OF ENGLAND MEN'S SlXtl EV Semi-lmals Spurqenn bt Saeed Meer (Pakis-tan 6 6 1 (edge 1 Taylor 8-6 3-6 6-3 BOMIN SINCI FS Semi-finals Miss On hard bf Miss Candx 6-3 6-J Ladv Tniot bt Vliss Vt'idner 6-4 4-6 6-2 Mitha was completely out ol touch but his younger brother Alladin Mitha squared the match by ing Ros- Walker 5-7 7-5 6-4 However Rudd dominated he doubles in which the thas although tired attacked splendidly to take 'he second set but exhausted their energies and in the thri Millheld rounded off by 6-4 1-6 6-1 triumph 4 1 1111 Vlllltirlri ht Krlqhtnn Coll 2-0 Sraford bt Uppingham 2-1 51 III) KCS Bimhltlon bt Oundlr 2-0 Kent Coll ht St Paul's MWfkM rt Sel 12-1 SEMI-FINAL Ulrvurth ot Kent Coll 2-0 1 in this afternoon's men's singles semi-hnal plays Keith dge the top seed having defeated Dick Hawkes the New Zealand No 2 Wooldridge has won three of their previous four meetings In the other semi-hnal Graham is likely to be hard pressed by the servee power of the young 6ft )tn Australian Dick Crealy whose hrst service is almost in the Graebner class Ml SIM I I 4th Kl Hhlm (Pakistan) ht Farid (Sudan) 7-5 4-6 6-2 Iqbal (Pakistan) bt A Complon-Dando 6-1 6-0 5th Kd Kahim li Hawk Zealand' 6-4 6-4 nnUtriri'i bt MuHuqo 8-h 6-3 Crealy tAutralia Iqbal 6-3 6-3 StilweM bt Ci Primroae (Australia) 9-7 4 6 7-5 month's Morgan Cup race in which the British Phantom (G Pattin-son) outpaced its Class I rival the French Oryx (F Bougues) lioashi i ham is the British Swordhsh of Lee (RNSA Air Command) David Sadler's Contessa of Mell has been the best British boat but Hume-W Twister has a large genoa small mainsail rig this year which appears to have knocked her out of the prize lists The result of the protest by the Australian earn in the Cook Trophy races resulted in an hour's penalty for the Australian yachts Karinya and Windjammer The Australian three-boat team is now half a po nt in front ot the British team The French lead Low will driR north with litllr chanqe ol central pressure Iliylt will maintain its intnsitv and move slowlv east BRITISH ISLES WORM) CONDITIONS i HI BO I RG-F DD ONE voi XI I Glrnan time) 36 A 1-29 1 Gntfon III 36-56 06 2 Clas II I onqhnvv II 55-36-23 I Zootot or re 36-48 41 2 Griffon 37-35-29 3 III I Orqiieil IA 35-16-38 (6rt A best corrected time) Atabri III 35-16-57 2 Ossian 37-00-41 3 I I ROPE AX SH ARPIF SHIP (Branraster Norfolk) 1-1 Rate Whim-brrl i Grime- Wells SC) 1 Hanhnl III (H immik (irmanv) 2 A Weather I) Mulderij Holland) 3- Aig II (H Rohmer Germany) 4 I lying loud iR Emerson Wells S( ') 5 Patience (R 'car knell Well sC) 6 2nd Rate (subject ti protest: lima A Dos iantn Portugal) I All 2 WTtlmbrcl 3 Kannibaltie i A an Verm Holland' 4 Seatxid (Sjr Grade Portugal) 5 Schict Stokhof Holland) 6 WOMEN'S SIXCLE8 3id Rd Miss Tomlimoa Africa) bt Miss Hall 6-2 6-4 Mian Hole (Australia) bl Mis 1 GrlUths 6 1 9 7 4 ill Rd Mis I I lORl Miss Fhrentried 6-2 6-1 Miss Koth snoUc anl th Molesworth bf Miss Brummer oOtn Singles 211(1 IHl dOUDC is Mm a) 6-i 6-i Miss i ruman their preliminary round (Dutch bi Mis- Hole 6-1 6-2 Zone) Galea Cup match in Amsterdam yesterday reports Reuter In the Zone hnal Holland meet Denmark who gained a wtnnng 3-0 lead against Portugal 11 Dqyhnals OR KID TRIUMPHS IN LONG DIST VN( VUE Orr's Orrkid of the Clyde Canoe Club had a fine win over A Pugh's Vanora from Gourock when the Yachting World Dayboats Week at Helensburgh on the Clyde continued yesterdav with a longdistance race to Kilcraggen Orrkfd (J On Oyrir Ciuvif Club) 1 annra A iVnb Gourock Y-C Damon (D Funner Ponjr YC Daylight (A Andrron Axp SC) 4 Ofl 1 Gstaad) Men's amqles 2nd rd Harmon (Fiance) bl Ta lor (C B) 4 6 6 4 6-0 I Culvas (Hungary) lit Anderson (Australia) 9-7 4-6 6-2 I Okkrr (Holland) hi llnch (Denmark) 6-4 4-6 b-3 Ralston (1 S) bt 1 Pinto Biao (C'hile) 6-3 6-3 Pilic (Jugoslavia) bt Watanabe lapan) 7-5 4-6 6-0 Xevvcombe Australia) bt Llm (Denmark) 6-3 6-3 Women' singles 2nd rd Miss Terras (I ranee) lit Miss I Ma Lennan 6 4 4 ()uai (i i -l mats Miaa 1 Heldman it bt Misv Amos i 4(isliniifi) 6-4 6-2 Alls A Du Pty (5 Af i a i bt Mme Daiumu (France) 6-4 6-1 Bonk Review THE STORY OF THE CH VMIMON Boxing HIONOI MEETS TORRES Chartchai Chonoi (Thailand) the world flyweight champion will defend his title against the Mexican Effrcn Torres at Mexico City on Jan 26 next year reports Reuter A for the fight was signed in Bangkok on Wednesday by Chionoi and the Mexican promoter Pablo Ochoa RKS III GHES KEEL TITLE Bv KRVNK CHAPMAN FELIXSTOWE Thursday Larry Marks and Dick Hughes in Mu-W atsui-Go-Go retained tho overall title by winning the fourth and fifth points races in the Wills 5-0-5 National Championships here today In both races Derek and Robin Farrant in Miss Six finished second 1 to gain the runners-up place overall BOURNE CHALLENGE Only inches in it In the first race the first heat was attacked best by John Wad- 1 dington in Wipe Out but he broke his boom when fourth on the second beat An earlier challenger was Peter Bambridge in Anaconda In the afternoon race Marks was challenged bv Hugh Bourne (Samuel Esquire) to the weather mark with Bainbridge and Farrant following Farrant passed Bainbridge on the I close reach and went past Bourne on the second beat Bainbridge re- covered to second but his long port tack on the last beat of a shortened course did not pay and Farrant i gained second gun inches ahead of i Bourne A CROQUET THIRD ONE TON CUP EVENT BEGINS DAVID AUN'DFRS Tony Gowland and Albert 1 I Hitchen the Falcon pair won the Skol six-day trial Madison held at Paddington yesterdav after a hard battle by earning a points victory Second place went to Trevor Bull and John slin (Sun-Huret) with Bii! Lawrie and Norman Hill Butler! third Gowiand's sprinting was superb and he beat Bull the sprint cham- I pinn several times to gain maximum points With the points available only every 10 laps Hitchen played his part well Lawrie and Hill earned their third place but the admiration of of the crowd went to Steve Taylor (F Baker) and Derrick Woodings Bantel-Mercian) They like a number of other teams tried to gain that vital lap lead Taylor went off like a rocket with 35 laps to go and soon had a lead of 150 yards 1 with the rest not bothering to chase Woodings spurted too and their lead went up to half a lap th 20 laps left But gradually the chasers pulled back and they were caught with only 12 laps left 1 00 -I Miid ioii I nd -Hit lien 1 Bull-A! 30pt 2 Laiu- ill 2 5pt 3 AVI A1 El lLS 300-' ff dh I rer-man 1 Kffa 'Rr d-tion G) A Ang- PnJ vt ho i 3 It 120 1 Snc 3-m(r point- i to point I Mid(1lniorf iRomfd' I Oft 4 Brrwvn 9pt 2 WARM rROHTCOLO FRONT OCCLUDED rBOKTa a NEW DATE FOR COOKE Johnny Cooke the former British Commonwealth welterweight champion wid meet the Ghanaian champion Oblitey Commev in a non-titie 10-round nght in Accra on Sept 7 reports Reuter The bout was originally scheduled for last Saturday Twentv-two yachts yesterday began tnc third event in the inter-national One-Ton Cup series a two-day race covering 210 nautical miles reports Rcu'er from He! goland Optimist (West Germanvl and Kerkyra 2 (ltalv) led after two events The final cup races are on Sundav and Monday cloudy fair sunny ram thunderstorms Tem peratures and C) and weather lunchtime locally MINS HOVI1V (HSHII'V Kw Crii-keter I CnrL-rtry -H it tc msnn Hampton) Mm Sinylr 3id rd IJr UrKKClcr (rust ill rtUiCn nsOn Ormn od bt Ci I ltknn 4-5 4 4-25 Perry bl Bolton 4 26 4-15 Wylie bt Prof Neal 4- 24 20 4-13 A bnlnmon bt Clemons 4-25 15 Women Single Draw 2nd rd Min- W'arwiCk bt Mrs i r- Lighttoot 4-2 Mi Fottadi bt Mi the best-known hntiiisnman ot his vv i Mrs Pert ht vtiss jav after perhaps Mr Duthie 4-19 Mrs A Neville Rolte bt Mrs uivev i4 Prne us one or almost unbroken succcns rd Mr 1 Ivey bt Mrs Lonq Aiiwv Duthie bt Mrs 1 houh not stnctls a part ot It Vr' much to create the Golden Neville R'lte bt I otiadi 4 20 Mi' 1 1 ihtt Mt bt mis nn )te A A ihomson with charac- Aoiomon At ns a Lmtrrn tr Lady (eristic affection and humoui sees bVir i Rotherham 4 Mr the qualities ot sportsmvtn- Read bt Mr spri 4 13 Mr sh and vood fellowship that svm- I 1 IV vi 1 bolised Ihe summei scene dehed posstble rivalry to become Issued at 630 pm Black circles show temperatures expected in Fahrenhe The equivalent temperature in Centigrade is given alongside brackets Arrows indicate wnd rection and speed in mph Pressures mliibars and inches Dl Bl IX 10 rd A rltrr right (for lnh ship) Cu Farrrll (Dublin bt Mullen Dublin holder) pt 6 rd eather Eddie 0'( nnnoi i Dufil n) bt nr I ando (I pool) pt 8 rd Middle Dam" -Ahia (Ghana bt Brendan Innle (Dublin 6 id ight-AA elter Pat Mi Gonna (Dublin) bt lominy Tiger (Nigeria) pt XI NX 10 rd I ight eiglit Ismael Laguna (Panama) ht Victor Melcndoa (Puerto Ri'o) pt DA A A Cniurr Gl I A II (D arabiit) la III ctand Ghirt Gulrl Gruirr H'tap Pcpit4 I I iKi A Hao F'lonrr It ia agon Wntuir ivrr i I lvini 15' II i She rhard International Vlotli rirtl lipa uk I) Ravtimnd) GP 14 Blur NAh vper 1 Mnv) Kritih Moth III Minor b-' and I CUM hmpw SA itch 'P Ha n) mrpinn Mrq LONDON READINGS For 24 hours to 7 pm yesterday: Max Temp 66F (19C): Min Temp 50F (IOC) rainfall nil sunshine 61 hrs In Britain yesterday (Davtime): Warmest Teovilton Somersei 72F (22C coldest Whitby Yorkshire '4F 1 2( wettest Lowestoft Norfolk ()09ins: sunniest Worthing Sussex and Ilfracombe Devon 14 hrs SPEEDW AY 4 111 I SCI Mu-VValMli-so-ro 1 1 Mi i (D I arrnnt Hdtmu 1 Anai oikI iP 11a obrulgc I ymmgton 1) 5 Snmtiel 1 quirr HoiiMif Hatmq) 4 Pudrtlprtiu ilcn HAtmq) 5 rdurtion (J Pat- lew who played with the Old Man are today left But to them and to all who have only heard of Lighting-up time 936 pm Sun rises 56 am sets 96 pm Moon rises 1234 am sets 533 pm High water: London Bridge 1044 am I 19 1ft 1 112 pm Dover am i 164ft I 82 pm 1 7ft) (191ft) IN I HIV I ION VI 1 nijUnri AhM 14 Bcocork 11 1 Bftt 10 JO PcUnt 47 (A Wnrynn ITS UnquencnlbiC 70S for the SMme 14 1 1 i the burly robust and gem a fig re ttnmH l( I Wimbledon 1 'I wi LiJ(r karH wll (nr VI 1 0 1 VVI Ham J7 tS Hritldt 1 1 Clack Ofarn 11 lr-n ever remain the Champion 'on i 0rki rirrhull Sp'lru 5TH AC Mii-A atiii-Gn-Co 1 Hann Hornet )eepv Turflf Mi SamuH Fqure Ana- Ma n' Ciirtrr Cynthia Ljjfinr onda 4 deduction 5 Uanmarawhack I (A er I'avfarm Buccaneer (J A (X Duguid Hatmg) 6 Jackson) HOCKEY RkNk wtr La ing) Final Heathen 4 peorer 2 Kfftrley tW hte bb) Rp.