The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 20

20 THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1961 SUFFOLK SOCCER HISTORY IS MADE Ipswich goal-snatchers Hockey international Same-again policy pays From Eric Green England 2 Holland 1 ENGLAND gained their first victory over Holland since the war at Hove The selectors wisely relied on last year's undefeated side and last week's name uu.iinst the Black- surprise Spurs Crawford fires in two From JOHN ARLOTT Ipssrich Town 3 Tottenham Hotspur 2 THIS was a Suffolk occasion. Other clubs have great histories behind them. Ipswich are making theirs now. It was yet another and. so far, the highest of the peaks of Ipswich.

Town's achievement and the crowd's happiness welled over. When doubt- -ful but daring they turned professional and entered the Southern League in 1936, Tottenham Hotspur was a remote legendary name heath club gave the forwards the etiance to get logeincr. Yesterday, tho line combined far better than tho visitors' attack, but to play at their very best -to penetrate the fine Dutch -ttetencc. ttehihuis. outstandings ahf Woletj ni eontro-halfed his warol''with Judgment; Krol.

prciyed tlte Ithbst dangerous' of the Dutih- for- Vrim.a um tilrnWlul a much; scope, AH'thl same. iH jiF Jones threatened to decide the Four times in successive attacks a -defender's reflex on the goal line or a margin of inches stood between him and goals. But Ipswich calmly stock, to their game. Lcadbetter brought the ball upficld and, shooting on Phillips, Stephenson, and Crawford, one after the other, slammed at. goal; Crawford's final attempt bounced-violently in off the crossbar.

-a- Two minutes more and Stephenson broke down the IpSwich, right and turned a brisk ground pass into the' centre. Crawford, at full tilt, hooked it in with the certainty of a man who' expects to A move behind to most ot tneir supporters, now, 25 years later, Tottenham as League champions and Cup-holders come to Portman Road and Ipswich play them at their own creative football and beat them. The differenco between tho two teams was slight but quite decisive. It was simply that the double prong of the Ipswich attack Crawford and Phillips aimed at goal with the confidence of scoring that their opposite. Srnith and Alien, had in such abundance last season, but so unhappily lack at the moment From the start tho football was eager and ambitious.

All over the Hold defenders and- forwards alike ran into space, hungry for the ball, and their colleagues delivered it to them. Perhaps some of the Tottenham ball-play was more elegant, sometimes more elaborate, but all the time Ipswich were doing the right thing and doing it accurately: playing their own regular Saturday game. Jones at one end, Phillips and Crawford at the other, all but snatched goals from half chances before, midway in the first half, White crossed the ball with utter precision from the Tottenham left, and there was Jones timing his run-in to rise and head a perfect goal. Now Tottenham took something like command in mjdfield. and the crowd's joy was dimmed for a quarter of an hour.

But then Leadbeltcr placed a square pass to Phillips, who, with a swing of his long, left leg. raked the ball into the bottom of the Tottenham goal. A few moments before half-time Blanchfjower took a comer-kick: again Jones rose high and slapped tho ball with his fore-bead in between the angle of post and crossbar. At the start of the second half. Leggat, Fulhani's Scottish wltige'r, heads a Haynes frcVkick' Vr, i' t.vt 1 TEST B.OWLERS 3ELTEI) now face England a SOCCER ROUND-UP From Pptber 21 A CEI4TURY by.

BurkiHri'-his- firstTest match agffihst Edgland and some attasUiiB-jbattinkiby. Greaves looks last hope for poor old Chelsea East ham in control Arsenal set a pattern I rom Tonv Pawson Arsenal 5 Manchester United 1 NF always expects a lot from Arsenal and yesterday we got iL Manchester United, poised near the li'P of the table, were so outclassed and over run that they appeared outnumbered as well. Hut though this was an optical illjLtin fostered by the fluid play of Arsenal's wing halves and insides. rK-rc was no mistaking the emergence last of a real pattern in Arsenal's Ihis season they have been torn between the close passing of the give and go" style and the long, hopeful hall for Charles to run on to. After a depressing start they have clearly (irnc back to first principles or at least to Arsenal's first principle, of hmidmg on a sound defence.

In he last few games this has been consolidated round Brown. He trots around as if he hat painful pebbles in rns hoots, but when he accelerates "nt" I he uiL-kk- there is no doubting hi power and timing. R.icuj'i is filled in splendidly as piri'icr to McCullough. Both were s.siti in reinvcrv and their lonn legs h.ul .1 stretch that made them hard Tripped was ihc control point fr rn which the moves flowed. Ho wis gj.cn generous scope by his iulf, jncj Jour eooh slcmmcd frurn him As GreitS fished the ball (vii i ihc net oulkcs could be seen wis Nicholson some advice on his dnu marking inside.

In the Urst hulf moving a.rtis. ihc in one of his sinuous d'liihlet. tripped by Lawlon on the cJgc of the area. An elementary error ol phicing left the defensive w.il! too far out, and while Gregg inched one corner Ward lobbed the halt neatly into the one he should not have been able to reach. Arsenal, given confidence by this goal, were mccu as the ball first and moving it cleverly.

Barnwell, a busy pLier. helped Groves and Ward to complete control of the central spaces. After the intcrvaJ, as they kept push-niK the hall forward, Easthann c.isu.ilh pierced the defence. His Ions through pass caught them moving up too Juie to put Barnwell oiTido. leaving him free to run on and heat Gregg.

Then Eastham, over on the nght again, lobbed into th middle ami followed up quickly to run the ball in himself. A pass from the right, floating across the defence, let Skirtoa trap and turn irvside Brennan in one movement Lb en toe the ball co-n-tcrrrptuoutly into the net. Soon pave hum another chance and skir-sin left Clrc-tcn motionless 1 MllJ 'the roof of 1 Yua ol Manchester Umled 1 heir forward-line played as indi-v d.ials and individually they weren't phung well Viollct alone moved wnh quick of an opening and in the closing minutes was the best of the mulch. 4rtrnal. Ktlwy BacititjJ, MoCulloush Brd flnwn.

Grove McLcod, Bam well, hrirtc. Kasthjim. Sktrum. Mancbl lnlted. OrcHS Brennan, Cflnt-v rll Nicholson, Foulkc.

Lawion Molr. Ollct, nlet Charlton It's an encore by Peterborough From John Camkin Pf tcrborouah 5 Lincoln 4 iM. of the principal battle honours in the memorable Midland league days of Peterborough United, was earned in a 4 sictorv in the third round of the 1 A. up on Lincoln City's uinunil in 1l7. i mcoln.

then firmly established in Second Division. scarcely imagined that the sap in League viatus wnuld close so quickly. It is ndcl and unfortunate for the score should now repeat it-si-ll But the passing years have not improved the quality of either team, litre was a game of intense excite' Tiicnt rather than of rare skill. Pel crbo relish, some of the familiar l.w cs now absent, did, however, create si-rue ol their old attacking moves, b-iL-t arid to the point, as they the comfort of a 3 1 lead i i the first half. One Roal by Bly.

i. ni in hctwecn scoring shots from 1 nn-rv and Hudson, was a mima-: tc maitorpiccc. I'irning quickly, with the ball il.niv'cd delicately on boot, he s.i-in:! his man before beating ues with a shot more powerful i.m the young goalkeeper ever i cd at Aldenham School. But lis the trail Petcrboroush nc ice aroused doubts of eventual Emery penalty It was scarcely a surprise when rncctir and Bannister, relying k-h in persistence, brought the ore to 1 after only 12 minutes i ihc second hall Walker, a Icft- i.k ais tried at centre-half for the r.i time Surrounded by attacking i and lull-backs not eager desert Ihc Lmchhnes. he was a 't lo'iut1.

figure With forwards i' ot tiHicrt, Peterborough and ii were rescued i-i. k- frum I. inctln's I i pi ilt is V. which k-i if a K.i.i I the Mir i 1C Ritj 11 irk. true i KlIliI ki 1 iin'f i icn man i ''it -m1 Jem a i X7 I a ic ni.t khes ihn By a Staff NE point emerges clearly from gramme.

Chelsea, losing their seventh consecutive away game, at Birmingham, seem to have tmind HM per cent, consistency at last After having permuted almost every man on their staff with most of the shirts in their wardrobe Chelsea must now consider the possible return of Jimmy Greaves their only hope. Tho Pensioners are manager-less, very nearly point-less. They arc in obvious danger of becoming spectator-less. Other clubs without a guiding spirit fared better. Newcastle scored fivo goals without reply from BniajrroN; Norwich and Chariton bade their time while their directors search for a manager, with non-committal draws at Southampton and Walsall respectively.

Many football coupons, especially the aways pool, were shattered by Ipswich and Arsenal. A record attendance of 28.773 just made enough noise to allow Ipswich to score the fifth goal of the match and beat Spurs, after twice being a goal down. Arsenal found their footballing feet, marked Herd right out of the game, and beat Manchester United 5 1 before their biggest gale of the season, 54,099. Burnley, even without Mcllroy. were good enough to beat Cardiff and now lead the First Division by four points.

Their nearest rivals. West Ham, went to Craven Cottage to bo iine nomo-aetence, was JNelU.iToiriltnion and Dnvis.aJwav in thehfek: of the fight Fishwick frgdni; brought off Several brulian' saVes;" Vbigt, demonstrates 1 -ii Vi.iri tn sinele out tin )Englltforwards for all played atuiouga iney were vukp Iquiatjaitne' Dutchmeri'-in 'MltMVinj; Their shooting from of which they hati far more 'than Holland, was beloss and Voigt, who gained ihi wbitors" goal from such an oppor demonstrated how it should i 1 In the first half. Enaland had th of the play territorially, bui tearly in the: game, missed one. or twi i. good.

scoring chances. After 20 minutes' play, Corb opened-the home side's score with first-time shot from a pas- 6 Davis, giving the goalkeeper 0064 Voigt twice went very close rout England retained their lead nati-iimc. v. Early in Ihc Bccond half. Hollanr arCW IBYCl W1UI VOlBia lituiiaw but after strong pressure, Lynn pu' England ahead again.

After this thes were, at times, hard-pressed to kect in rront, but aid so manics to on brilliant defence. InlfniMloatl Maictu Enattno'2 Holuuia I n.WoHM1! amelaUB MltchiEatuuuJ. 1 Enitand 1.. UJiti MlttMa. lllacmcam a niio-oujrer liv'-Af London Coti O.

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i aw iflfuvuH 9 ii'blsp. s-vf HenlBiia 2. Wenon-a-Mari 4: Btldiwatcr 4, Intperlal 5, o. Brlitollaiu 4 1 Uonudi iimflahc niiu msiriDwa jt Chard Nauonai Smtlt Co, 0. U.

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CrclBhlonlan i WaltlnBton- beatli welwyn Oardtn 3 Harpenden 0 Women's hockey Farewell goal sets pace England 3 England 1 ALTHOUGH the game started with great gusto, later it hud about it the air of an end-of-season frolic rather than being a serious start to an uphill pull as faros the standard of English hockey Is concerned. Tho team began well and had tho English defence on the hop, but P. Richardson, in goal was apparently unbeatable. Gradually England began to assert themselves. By half-time Chapman, playing for her country for tho last time before going to Pakistan as a missionary, scored ftom a comer.

S. Wcbtjfcr made a hard cross-pass. The forwards', second-half display looked -almost careless at times. The passing was optimistic and the ball control poor. tC Beekwith, ihc team loM-inner, scored with a cracking shot and, when it looked as if England must be content with a win of 2 I.

M. Hlckey. at left wing, went from the centre line and gained a perfect gpal with a flick shot from an acute angle, It was gem Rugby League goalkeeper. captain, and atrthelendioE, the Bologna England gain victory ENGLAND' -won. tho Bologna Trophy, for-! the- 20th titnd bv beating.

and in-the annual -iaagular swironvinB' Coatbridgbsyeistcrday. Edgiahdltscored.39' points, Scotland ana- yvaies Mi invthe ottom" donit trut provided', the hielidmms-tl'4nat' Qlenda, miss 'fruiaps- sainedTDie u-itimBh ot her cafcScr byuwinning pWftmcn's. Ti nntlonals Lesley Green tind Sheila Watfein'th6 Welsh, record ,1 sec. -Yrd Mrtl.TlMii;.Efltnif, I' -'2, ituiionb, 'J, 400 Yirili Prunjlc I. 0.

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4m.I0.ii.: B. Yunli'-tfrrahle. McOretor J. 200 Drertrol. l.jC, C.

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6Mi tVlh J-ord): i2, orcoo vii). 1nji7fi3r S.fM.WstccO, lm. ttai. Yard Milty Team 1 I. Cnstand, 5m.

i. SwKiund iSra, 46.1.; 3. WIt' SmrS7.4if, 1 Still both sides played all the time; to score. But Smith and Allen seemed always one move behind, and not even the devices of Mackay, Blanchflower and White could, rouse them into their old power. So White, creating openings with the delicate speed of a fencer, and Jones took over the duty of making the final thrusts at tho Ipswich goal.

Jones once headed with amazing force against the goalpost But in Ipswich counters, Crawford shook the crossbar with a rising drive and Phillips rocketed another inches over the Tottenham gpal and high up into the stand behind it The small boys anticipated the referee's signal for the end of the game and had to be cleared off the ground for few moments more of play. But for any Ipswich supporter, this performance was worthy of two salutes. Tottenham played well: Ipswich played equally well and finished better. CMbcrty. Common; Mor- Reporter outclassed and outplayed by Ful-ham, for whom Haynes played an inspired same.

Southampton's failure to beat Norwich at home means that UvrRifxii, beaten at Df.rhy, are slil five points ahead in the Second Division. In an exciting game, Derby scored once in each half. At the end, police scored with one or two arrests among spectators who had their own battles to fight Sunderland, winners by tho only goal at Preston, have nosed up to fourth place and look as attractive a bet to win the cup, at SO to one, as any team you care to mention. In tho Third Division, only Peterborough's poor defensive record prevented them from gaining second place over Portsmouth. Posh won by the odd goal in nine.

Portsmouth were beaten by bottom-of-the-table Brentford, and have left Bournemouth, who just won at Newport, three points in the lead. Plymouth faced a much-boosted Stoke at Home Park. Stoke, alas. Were without the much-boosted Matthews which still does not account for the lowest gate at Home Park for many a long moon. The was a vulgar fraction of tho numbers who cheered Argyle year after year to bo rurmers-up of the old Third Division South.

One of the most remarkable postwar sights (Walsall apart) is tho position of Aldershot at the top of tho Fourth Division. Aldershot at tho top of anything is something almost out of living memory. It was not surprising that Southampton established a two-goal lead from distinguished efforts by Mulgrew and Reeves. They were the rewards for dominating and assertive play. But by the time the Southampton directors had digested their half-time sandwiches Norwich were back in tho picture and might have won near tho end had a thumping drive from Waitcs not bumped against Godfrey's right-hand post.

With the First Division a pleasant and intrinsic spur, they treated Norwich, at first, with iho right and necessary contempt Paine, their captain, moved down the right wing time arid again with she grace of an antelope moving acrrws a moonlit plain. Certainly. Ashman, the rival captain, rarely saw ini Htit I.Ltcr Pdinc disappeared fi om the scene. Ashman became his gaulcr, md ihc So.ilhamplon attack lri the jn sif hvins ll a then lh.i! Norwich repi buck into the hesitantly at first, then decisively. I heir gargantuan half-back line took command.

Manmon and Punton on the wings began to act est on the spur of the moment, and centre-forward Conway did everything but a hula dance Shnrtl after Allcock had made ihc store 2 I wtih a dribble and dclibcr- iie shift reminiscent of irei f'uiuon qiuikh fiorn the l-'d ul it: led ihc Sh nith.iniplon net aii'i i iiP iPi cnt i. hi hn i Mr ill h.i Viaibajnpia ..1,1, Fine entertainment Honours go to Haynes From Clement Freud Fnlham 2 West Hum 0 FULHAM arc better than West Ham. Haynca is better an Woosnam. White is a nicer colour than 1 claret and blue, London derbies aro delightfully clean games, full of kindness to fellow men and beautifully thoujtht-out moves. In fact, if tho crnrrmsiorj aires at the Aato did not try quite so hard to bo unpleasant, I don't know where I'd sooner spend afternoon than at Craven Cottage.

Inevitably, one went to. see, Haynes and Wbosnam jollied their respective teams along. Surprisingly, one left rctncnihcrmii nnly splendidly iiiiic iti I irs Division football, in which two teams gavo all they had, and. one t'cnnvhnd rather more than the other to give. That team was Fulham.

Haynes, unbeaten in the tacklo for the first hour after that, beaten only in a prolonged clinch with Bond who has larger feet ran onto the field, trim, dark, with No. 10 on his back. Legislation should be to make the numbering Of such men illegal It is little less than an insult. Wherever he was he radiated a power anil control that inspired his men, Appreciated Lowe, who seems to have gained speed as bo has shed hair, Mullcry, with attacking toccap and defensive instep, Cohen, who plays at futUback like a rusticated winger, all showed their appreciation of his example. Moccdo, in goal, was safe as ever.

Surprisingly, with all the talent in the forward lino, it was the fuif-backs day. Cohen made the first soal, when a Haynes pass seat him off on the wine and his centre was handsomely headed in by MuUery. That was done when Cohen raced clear and was fouled on the edge of the penalty area. The free-kick, taken by Haynes, was headed into the net by Leggat. West Ham battled valiantly and provided tho best possible opposition to bring out Fulham's culture.

Dick harcd tight-lipped down the wing. KirkuD stood his ground ruggedly. sometimes too ruggedly. Bond's decejv ttvc amble and hazardously stuck-out foot are effective sSs Woosnam was ubiquitous and industrious, FaUuun. Macedo Cohen.

Lnlej' Mul- Icry, Dodnln, Lowe; Lcesat, MctcMk. coor. Wat llnm. Leslie: KlflniB. TlDtld I Mr1 colm.

Brown. Moore; Crawford, Wooui'am, aeaicy. jjicc, miuaravc, F.A. Cup Pressure tells on weary Hitchin From James Atkyn Burnet 3 Hitcllin 2 HITCHIN came to the outer fringes of North London with the scalp of a professional side at their belts, but it was Harriet who took tho spoils of a fine match and who now wait eagerly for the draw for the first round of the F.A. Cup.

Few people hugging the sides of the sloping, overgrassed pitch could have predicted, after 20 minutes, that B.i met would survive. HiSchin'S verve and vitality, liberally laced with footballing versatility, seemed hinind lo have its rewards Hitchin indeed rounded otf this opening exhibitionism when Randall had onl tn tap home a short centre. Hiuhin's sanation ot ihe 4-2-4 plan was vulnerable to pressure, hich became increasingly severe as the iramc wore on --particularly when Barnct had Iho slope their favour the second half. At the half -hour one such error let in Robertson to rqu.ili.se It was the same stors svhen dwards headed in iioiHb.il.irrtK to equalise Hilchm's second I scored a minute earlier irndwii 'V n-o'iid half I I' nun i 1 1, i I Jt ni.tril the H.r, international utation regained fj'jr'qia-Garrett Cotter Grtnt Britain 23 pH. New Zealand 10 tho reputation 'Orcal Brituinf lost in the first international at Headlnglcy was.

restored uus splendid game at urodtord's Odsal'StndluM'ycsterday, sorles is, 1 now Third Test, will be the All Seven tries--flve of them 'British rwere: tfie result of i 'V- match in a fashion than uicy umnq nrsi iney always looked the stronger side. The tetrn bad its the left-wing of Fox and Sulivan was sound -without beinn of internntlonal h.DiwiaU, -although no snareu pouesston; iici not impress In I 'first More serious. the, form the props, Terry -and'. JvlcTiHuc, Both of them McTitnio ivitvselnllv hnvft alvn 'their great service but both uuyonuw vioji jino oasn mat interntifinnnl from of; country- player. Evaasjyjih6tlier 'liivcdrhcf, had cmlyv'S 'fairSgme af Ibose forward, s.bat i.thls been due to 'forward drive came sfi-on-IHhaMMnn'rl riswvnf.liitv,l nnrl 1 j.

At was Murphy derring-do throughout; Bri taints star quality i-KNew-Zealnnd never subdued second. "performed? miracles on -defence. The progress the i-props, -Emery Edsvards.i has-been Yesterday they were again the solid rocks of. tho: young, "pack The Jbaek as a whole, lacking BHtatn's 'stdr quality perhaps, were a The rightKientrc, was Outstanding, Bri- -ta'tn's tries were-scored- by Sullivan and Ashton, with tourgoais.trom New Zealand'; two? tries -were scored 'byX the left-eentfe. 'Batlev ibe first, incidentally, opened the scoring and-Fogan kicked twoisoals.

rinmoo) Wir JMtw (Wljuny. Aahlon t. ItoltooiOMsoii'). tt fW lin i fisoio. II rsaw zwai Rctdr; J.

A. Bond, W. J. R. Bunrr- fleldIV.

KV Ettoftt, Cootp, Hommdnit, tt St. r-atfio-' rmruu Wud tn Tim Optra vtn. Lmirrn tr ojiriri- aiwl printed Ua Lbf hr rF ill Pakistan ifi a comfortable position, Saeed together andtook the score to 162. AtJthe close '3urki. and Mushtaq were still there with the score 254 for three.

After the early setbacks, the day had produced nn excellent exhibition of stroke, play. Sari-ends fluttered like; and the first two overs. Then Imtiaz played1; inside an from White" ana. wascaught at'SHe wicket. In over White clean-bowled batsman theilino.of a ball that was pitched Rnrki ioincd Sieed.

and turned Brown, who was" the; then pushed him to mld-on runs came' ih30 minutes. Ven" Barber "came; oh' the score at 43 play, of powenul strokes, on' coin sides of the wicket Going 'on the' back foot, he. droyo had; come on tor Brown, -tnrqugn inc covers and' then turned htm to the square-leg bqtiridary to -bring on the" SO in 65 minutes, Defensive field Dexter brought. on Allen though he was played with greater the- batsmen continued to score easily. fielding had become noticeably, slack, Saecd reached his 50 b.tho first over after lunch when he drove White for his ninth four.

Hii'rkl sauarc-cut Allen for two to bring on tho 100 pattnershp in 110H minutes. Going 'out Barber. Saeed. played inside 'the? luffiirig ball and was caught at the wiefce't: His partnership Burki had, lasted Ihrco hours, and "the 138 runs' 'they scored. between them gave the of 25.000 a lot to applaud.

Mushtaq, coming fresh dazzling unbeaten M.C.C. at hit the first ball he-received to the1 mfd-wiefcot boundary. taken at 191 for 3, of which Burki had scored Mushtaq resumed after tea by-hitting Barber fo( three successive fours an off-drive, 'an and square cut The total went past 200, and Burki. reaching 80. had made, his highest Test score.

slowed down after Ih after tea he added 10 runs-to his score. 2 But reaching 91 with a square cut for four off Barnngton, tne sevemn bowler Dexter tried, he the next ball to the extra-cover boundary. When he reached his lOOvinhe.ncxt over he had hit 13 fours arid: played an innings of great care andjclegahce." With him and Mushtaq; to con-! Jinue the. Pakistan innings England have much hard work' 'before 'thenv Dexter used his short spells, and one toll tnat-Allcn and Barber should have been more, PAKIStAN Ftni Innlnti Hnnlt Motiunmcd Wblte loittit Ahmed Murray WKItc AhracJ Murraif Harbcr iiivcvl Durkl n(n out Mimaq Moha'mmad not out Exlrlu Ib-t, In-I. nb-3) 4 ,..74 Tolavl i nkul Fill ol wlckeu.

1.17. 2-24. 1-162 Bowlins (ki dole). sVhllc. 12, 2.

31, tlrown, 15, 3. 43. Hemcr, 7. I. 2, Urlltf.

22. 2, 62, li Alien, 20. Ruudl. I). S.

14. 0: UardnstoD. 6. NalroW, Kenya 17 Brown It tot ii) Drosvn'a XI 139 for 5 HnkwiM Rhodeala. 311 tor ftleard Ql.

Arnott Ml, -tlalg 34, Held 3 lor W) v. New Zealand. United Unjvcmltles W.D.C. flrtt crew clocked a record 10m. 31a.

win the Wotncn'a Amateur Rowlna Astvctatron head i.l ihe river race or a ttfoMnlie courae froin Barne io Hnmmerwnllll Brldae, LAWN TENNIS I SuKie ul "rkatlirr i-artnerr-1 Silvanc I J4Afin" rbc swincn'a in ihe Mimian nard courts a( itvabltrud beaimx Paule ni'irt, and launrlinc Morale Mr. S'lrtor I yn't OceoratlQa lai w.mi ihe tl 2ra-t Pru Fmol fate lor I.l run irv.f nn, m'l Tl furlnna-a at auin.ll Saints need coolness From JOHN SCOTT Southampton 2 Norwich City 2 "VXflTHOUT a manager and with several players up for sale, Norwich City were still strong enough in numbers at the Dell yesterday to paint the arena in a blaze of yellow. But their play in the first half was colourless. Muscular athletes amused themselves with long-range warfare which was completely useless against a confident Southampton defence. Sport in Brief Cambridge's srolf win C7 UNIVERSITY golf teams met mixed fortune yesterday, Cambridge winning by 13 4i at Hunstanton and Oxford going down by 121 54 when visiting Royal Wimbledon LACROSSE At Park Roval ctcrdav, F.ng-dti(J"s UVmcn's Ucrussc cam hc.it ihc I ngland Kcwrvrv 10 7 Svircr I MIokI.

I 1 ckhi iic Marc i2i. (mine. D.ivic. tnRl.irui Reserve. aw.n 12 i.kinc; OnnM i rjun.ian and Sitrrr, niim rhr hltrtd man io walk I Oh mill ifcidr 24 hour iue hm he llnjthctl D31I i 20h ''m 14 tn ihc hirll fvrnr hu rank Hand-off in attack and defence Hammond, New Zealand's (right) Miss P.

Richardson, England's hockey Tirr Omm vtjT, PlihU thed.