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The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 19
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The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 19

Publication:
The Observeri
Location:
London, Greater London, England
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1961 19 VALUE FOR MONEY BrWiant Blanchflowpr Spurs ride the storm From Arthur Hopcraft Ipswich simple From TONY PAWSON S3 Ipswich 5 Chelsea 2 THuE crowd Pacfced into the Ipswich ground was the same-excited band of brothers that always go with a successful run in soccer. And again they were given value for money as their side held off helsea determined challenge, then casually crushed them. There never seem to be any variations in the Ipswich enigma. Simple players doing the simple things quickly and they con 2 Tolicnham times hemg ssjk, Hotspur 4 lnkcti ff Spurs chiun nana i inn i .1 hall "nn Wesl llccted. inr Ihr.u.iih ihi-m ibc Rr Uigri Aihi 1 i1 st him 'i, i rs Bu.il.

if thes P- UstiCC. ciuld have gm one thdt per iod nf com- iCMlll 1.1 i r(tv- lair hCl- Hoi Sours uricrcd Mnrm. mirc InckiW the: decried. then ucuncatclv Peered th Intrndcr and ssscll, itc Mn if trrc in Ird rn m.wl jlA tirsi mile li ssjs as Mos ing up tnlp tunc Icavino h( def he rig muddle on muddle he ball over Drurv', head iiit.ii. wnmc srun cjme POM tMs-k Med win through the first time thai Spurs hdd It ss; in, ked uicj crc in mi game t.

two minutes late Ms.lTI the vicre ahead Allen sent ivv,) dom the centre, nsidc right burs! 'hi-D-, Kir clsscen Stanley Jones and cn.ip ihe ball round Mill- minu'c Bl.ms.-h At more and the lead ssas iv.tr rut White through nr. and White lobbed illinglon's stretching sr d.ed II user inn's ui-re nn so changed that rr. ui-ic squaring the ball to each 1hc. front nf their nun Bnal Kut new -found sunfidenr-r Qui sharp knock when (Ccvan swung a sci thing left fout at a loose ball to PU! it Ihe net before Brown's feet h.id left the ground. Rut as the first half closed Howe's h.ick pass to his goalkeeper caught going the wrong way, and Cliff J' ne, chased the ball into the net.

Allen gut Spurs' fourth goal when seized im a mistake by Stan Jones h-e in on the run, and Peter Smith ssi'tcd Mbion's second, the past Brosvn from the left corncr-ftm et Bfomwkh. Mtllinnnn Howe. Rnhwn, Jonci. Drur Jackson. "ii Smi'h.

Kfi.an, lik par B.in Barton Henry B. a ns.lv On cr Nnrmjn March Med win, While. A i rn Stun Jane Arsenal draw A pleasure to watch From Bob Fcrrier Arsenal 2 West Ham Uid. 2 THIS was a cascading torrent of a match, tho play.i lyric and dramatic in mm, surging and pouring to every corner of the field, the players switching ad running freely, full of adventure. West Ham came, out in dazzling blucr-than-sky-blue and promptly scored a goal even more exotic than their, uniform.

Hurst to Dick to Tin-dall, the centre-forward -dribbling round Kelsey's plunge and pushing the ball easily into the empty goal. A vintage Hungarian goal with two crisp, pregnant passes shattering a defence after only tvvftminutts. Alas, this was notirfough for them. They lapsed into their expected sophistry, dctachecV-even aloof, for most of the rest of the half. Arsenal replied with a flurry of comers, and the immediate promise of a truly fine match became fact West Ham-rippled more accurately.

Their positive passing was delightful. Bui Arsenal had clearly granted much licence to theif own wing halves and under mounting pressure, seemed content to withdraw. They abandoned any attempt at mid-field skirmish and waited for them with a five-strong crescent- shaped defensive line which had Musgrove and Woosnam disposed in front of it, deep. Fragile Arsenal ground at them, Ward taking most of the shots from behind the attacking line without much success. In the beginning Eastham's iragne ctcucocics were fractionally oft.

Skjrton carried the load and, forcing an attack hard at the near post, he saw the ball bobble to Eastham, solitary in front of goal five feet from the line. Unbelievably, he hit it over the bar. After 35 minutes a lovely, swinging shot from Eastham was only just turned away by Leslie. From the corner-kick Strong headed the equaliser. Groves was injured, changed places with Ward.

Suddenly tho same withdrawn Ward stole and sprinted out of defence, provoking' a fine, attacking sweep which embraced Groves and Eastham and gave Skirton, in a blatantly offside- position, an easy goal from close range. Time 39 minutes. Impish West Ham made no protest. Their defence took on tho taut, strained look. In the second hah they put away leisurely things, moved the ball more smartly and gave it the old death or glory try to save tho match.

It. cams desperately late. Bond and Moore had been forcing things down West Ham's left wing against Clamp and Bacuzzi and, just five minutes from the end, one of Bond's pumped crosses carried far across to Tindall's head and there was the draw. Few people could have been dissatisfied with it. Arscnat.

Krlsev FlBcuzrl. McOulloush Clnmo. Brnwn. Orovei McLead. Ward, West Ram Leatle Kirkun.

Bond Horn, nrown, Moore: Crpwrord. Wooanam. Tlnilall, Dick, Muserove. full the rabtiest 'i; MAUNDINE First Division stick to recipe tinue to command success against the more expensive and the more famous. By now they clearly expect it.

and that helps the calm confidence of their play. Ramsay's influence is reflected in the way they start their build up, coolly and precisely, even under pressure in their own area. But it is in the forward line that speed and subtlety are linked. Crawford, lying unfashionably far up-field for a centre-forward, has the ability to beat his man because he does it only when it's really necessary More often he plays the ball back to the orher forwards moving up in full stride. But though the defenders were always in doubt about his next move Tadc elear that if an opening the ball would finish in the net.

While we were still accustoming our eyes to the eare of Chelsea's garish, all-red strip. Crawford came gliding in behind Scott's back to gather a high centre and force it home. helsea were stung to instant reply hear busy young forwards bustled up into attack, Tambling rolled the ball cleverly under hu foot to beat Nelson and left Bailey diving vainly after his shot. Now Chelsea's eagerness might have ruffled the studied Suffolk calm had Ipswich not snatched another goal. The blind eye Bonetti, moving apprehensively as Phillips swung his powerful left foot, was so surprised by the gentleness of the shot that he could only push it on for Moran to run it in.

Now Ipswich could watch iridul-eently as Chelsea's forwards raced wildly after the goal that kept eluding them. Brabrook and Blurtstone speeding down the wings, swept past their backs only to delay or misdirect their final passes. Yet it was only the angle of the crossbar that kept out Brabrook's shot, and the referee's whim that brought Bridges back to be awarded a free kick when he bad run clear with only the goalkeeper to beat. At the start of the second half Chelsea kept pressing in. But enthusiasm was no match for the ability to take chances Soon Stephenson lobbed over yet another accurate centre, and there was Crawford to head it down inside the post But it was only when Nelson turned z.

blind eye on Murray to let him force home Blunstone's pass that Ipswich really stirred themselves. With Malcolm lagging. Chelsea lost Che midftcld and were overwhelmed by the speed and directness nf ihe Ipavioh attack. Somehow Phillips contrived three misses from almost on the goal-line, but the tone of the crowd's Oh. Ted indicated that the l.easrue's leading goalscorer can be permitted a lapse or two.

Between times Crawford drove the hall in as Bonetti parried Leadbetter's s-hot. and Stephenson scored with an equally forceful drive to underline the difference between Ipswich and Chelsea Ipnwlcb. Bailey. Carberry. Cotnpton Barter.

Ndscm Eliworlhy SlepSientoo, Moran. Crass-ford, PhlUtm. Leatlbctier ChcUca nonenli ShelHio. Harcta: Malcolm Scon, Bradbury Murray. TambUns.

Brabrook. Bridge. Btunitonc League LEAGUE. DIVISION I Areena! (21 Siruol, Skirton Olnaintbaaa C. (21 Leek (2).

HetUswcll Wnt Ham Utd. (11 2 Tlndall (2) 47,20 Cnrdlfl (0) 0 20.919 Blackburn R. Lawlber I2.85S Shifflfld Utd. Ill Adamson (o.l.l, Allchurch 20,827 Bolton W. (01 Holdeo Burnley (21 .4 Rohaon Richardson (o 1.

Pointer, onnclly Everton (SI Coltlni Vernon (21. Fell, Young Fulham 10) 0 Itwvlth T. 121 Crawford (It. Moran. Stephenson Lclecalcr c.

101 Manfhealar Herd Ll. (01 1 4S.IW Wolvn (0) .1 Murray 22.109 Chelica (ll ..2 Tamblln. Murray 22,762 Alton viria (1) ..2 Wylle Douflan 22,011 Blackpool 12) 4 Charnley s21, Home. Peterson 13.971 NmUnsham P. (01 0 10.0S1 Manchester C.

fll Doblna. aarloyr Sheffield W. Wilkinson. From JOHN ARLOTT Southampton rpHB FirjSt Division this gume; Next season it. may ell do so frorathe'sajfiotmfchirig, for Liverpool will make good of the.SecondDivislori and; on this' Southampton are worthyof promotions Once more Southampton rose to ithe, challenge of outstanding opposttiqn and; Jobking aT complete team, they were resistant controlled in attack, a great degree of midfietd control.

Again-it simple Petilc, elaborate the left he pusheda' simple-forward pass 'to" Reeves whb 'could do na more lfiao' drag a bacK.Pafs. to O'Brien who," closely shepherdedhad to move back to. tho edge of the penalty area with 't- -Then, just "as he' seemed uibout to switch play to tho right wing, he swung round and sent a clean, rising drive inside the right post of the Liverpool goat. Sttnlbunptoa. Oodfrey Davie.

Traynor Cllflon. Kntros. Huitord; Paine, O'Brien, Reeves. Mutercw, Penk. ilTortwot.

siaierjv White, Dyrrie: Mtlne. Yeau, Letshman; CallaBtian. Hunt. St. lahn, A Court Piriekmps ORDON vPlRIE, relin- Li ouished his amateur status In dsVto keep is three miles soutnern.and Amateur Athletic Association 'championship titles.

The United 'Kingdom three miles record which, he set up against the United States at the White City will also Stand, -although this 'has fined been improved by margin of 4.4 sec by Bruce TuIloh with a time of 13 min. Usee. 5 i This decision was made by the general commltteo of the Amateur; Athletic Association at yesterday's meeting. JUDO BRtTAW'S challengers were beaten in the' second rpund of the third world judo championship in Paris yesterday. Anton Geesink, Holland's European champion, won the world beating Koji Sons (Japan), the holder, by a mat hold in 7 min.

SO sec George Kerr, 23-year-old fourth Dan black belt from Edinburgh, lasted only a minutc-and-a-half before he was defeated by Kim Dukyong, of Korea. Alan Pctherbridge (Swansea), lost to Jan van Hierland (Holland). Ken Maynard (Hertfordshire) lost to Lanfred Matt (Canada). Yesterday's hockey results A wonderful match, Orient hit open road From Clement Freud Ley ton Orient 2 Norwich 0 PLAYING thoughtfully, Leyton Orient yesterday gave every reason to account for their League position relative to that of Norwich City. But their success, continuation of which would bring First Division football to their freehold plot off the Hackney Marshes, must be viewed with misgiving.

When the thrill of achievement fades they will still be a team suffering from delusions of adequacy. Against Norwich City, who provided the worst opposition I have seen this season, their moves, conceived if not executed in the grand manner, were indeed adequate. A pass, a feint, a run to confound the defence, a flick into an open space. It fooled the East Anglian defence; it fooled their fans. Alas, it fooled them.

too. There was always a pass too many, to the wrong man. After 10 minutes the score could have been six-all; it wasn't. After half an hour Leyton might have added another six; they didn't. They hit the upright on three or four occasions and were awarded an indirect free-kick from the penalty spot, which Dunmorc concerted into the net.

Dunmorc. by far the best man on the Meld, added another goal later, a beautifully taken solo effort that started on the halfway line During the first half, Barnslcy, McCrohan and Punton received injuries which affected their, game to some extent. This was a shame, for seldom can three men have been hurt in the provision of less entertainment. Soccer Round-up Mean to the underdogs By John Scott riTHE top clubs in the First Dm-JL sion yesterday were decidedly mean to those at the bottom. BtRNLKV.

Ipswich. Everton. Wfdntsday and Tottenham accounted for teams who are in the position to catch a smff of welcoming incense from the Secopd Division BtJRNLFV sped on, and there seems no doubt at the moment that they will achieve what they wanL Shi ft if Unhid fought bravely at Turf Moor, but goals make the bank in football, and Burnley got four It is hard nol to feel sorry for Man-chfstfr United, down next to where Chelsea prop up the other 21 Evlrton had five tn the United net before half time in spite of Mr. Busby's frantic changes. There is nothing left now but memories of 1948 when Rowley headed in from Mitten on every day and a later era, when Edwards was supreme front 30 yards.

Wolverhampton, making umid progress this term, scored the winning goal at Fulham while the crowd was shuffling home. But Murray had to head past Langlcy. the left-back, who hud replaced the injured Macedo in goal. Bolrnfmoith's lead in the Third Div sion is slim indeed They lost at Bristol City while Portsmouth bustled through to a good assay victory at Peterborough. Bunk 2 AC X.

Barnes 2 Rlcirlna 2: Slrkheck Col I Kina't Col. Brcmwoad Chclnwford 2 CfMorct 2 Grftvcwnd 1 Htr-penden 1 Queen's Em. 0h Heston Univ Coll. ondon ft Hour slow 5 Hamrmieid i 1 Spencer 3 Cranlctsbftm Siafl Colt Otmh i DunsJabLlam Bishopi Stonford I Sevcnaakn I Rosvheiter AO. Southwick Qnahion AH 1 Tunbrtdge WCH 2 Ton-bndite 2 Woolwich Poly 0 Ha yea hford iUdd 2 Harrow Crosiyx i HroKbourne I Outldlord Si Thotnai'i 3 Miord Weai Hcna I Mfd-Surrey 111 Waiinn 4.

Beccehamiam 3 Burnt Ah 2. 0 SoiiiheniJiani 3 WcaiclJIT 0, Southern RaJl-rtjt I -ui I. West Eisex 9 0. WorUiina 0 Lati Gnrmcad 3 jfv of Oxford 0 Southampton I rnram 1 HavanL 2 Chuhcucr 2. Rewaie GS a Omld-(srd 0, Trmiy Hal3 Camb 0 Cam-hrt rJ -rr Nnmadi i Reading I'ntv tt FJole.hTiK I Wuaifn'i Maich.

Kcnl 4 Middlesex 1 1 ancuhire Duhlln A Lelnter 7: Oloucesici-nhire 1 1 nsdonahi rt "-orJotk 0 TEACHERS HACKNEY TECHNICAL COLLEGE, ALSTON LANE, Annikatlonft arc indued tor ibe following ppornimerm 1-LCCTlRER in MECHANICAL ENGIN-EEKINO. II-LECTlER In FiLICTRICL LNGIN-LCRINC1 MI ASSISTANT LECTl RER (GRADE B) E-LFCrRtfAL LNRINCtrRING Retiujrtrd a soon ai poMEbJe I-LFC1URER in MECHANICAL ENQIN-KRING nubjectP lo teach I hcrmodynsmlcs "ft io Nf standard1 and one other mbjecl 1 iht artic level rorn Theory of Mnchines, Strcrtiri of Maiertak. MriaiiurEy or EnnJneer- nt Prodticilnn It-LtCTURER tn ELECTRICAL ENOIN-IERJNO io icftvti up io HNC, in Glecihcsl TechnoLosy and euher Eleeirk-al Power Supply iCLinriid The suctcilu! candidate will he rcqunrcd hi ivmim in the seneral runnlnir and development of the elect rkal entlneerlng laioratorte Applicant should be UmvcrMtv trftduoitt In mechnmitil or elei'tncal ennineerinii andor nrporaie Member i( ihe appropriate Lnsmu-tmn. and houid havf weired an apprentkehlp vsiih lurweaurnt jndutrlal and nr leicoJns III' ASSIM ANT I EHIRER (IRaOE B. in 1 lectneal PnuincerinB io iea.ch (iNC uh-icu nh ptisiPly tome HNC ork should hold ai iea an HNC In Etec-i nnl FnfltneeririB or equivalent and have had industrial and nt lea china si'rritrist Salary ale tsuhiecl to ratification) Lecturer I I it 60 A.titant Lecturer (firode Rr 8.l-l 4ib.

with aduliioni for uuahiicatFoni ind iratnlns Point of eniry drpendertt -on icablnj and or Industrial rx-rrenL-e I he pon it involve both day and eveains ork uj iher pa ft ttu Ia and application forrrn frnm rtic Secretary, reitimable hy 3l lecember. quoting FEa03a7Srl3). BRADFORD INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Department of tnttustriiil Administration pplnallo arc Invued for the pontn of PRINCIPAI LEC1VRER and of SENIOR LECTURER Chee i. i 'rtict-' rl with the ric Pfwi-praduaie Diploma Cnurxei in VI an a semen Siudic1" Candidntet nttOLikl be qualified io teach Producrion Manajemcoi or Markeijni or ManaBcment The nuccefiil candidal H1 be encouraaed io develop industrial coniaci and to undertake research Consultative work Is encouraged Salar nalw srnoh are subject to revision ai an early date, Prlds-ipa! I ei.turer to 10(1 per Senior LeeLurer 1.50 to 1 Previous mdusiriaJ or researeh expeneire ai a tjiiihie ievel will be laJtcn mio account In litirsi ine crwnmrnclne alarv ur he pann-ulan and lornn ol applumton mA iiined from ihe Reirjtrar Bradlord ifiMHuic i lechnoiosy. Bradford 7 en ft patten.

Clerk to ihe governor I 'NlVERSlf OFDURHAVi KING'S COLLEGF FWCS1LE tPO.N lNk, I Ihr i kjni- i'( Kioai rlleae invLc apph h- i VITR OF PV1VT-fNC, ir 'tir 1 K-pa rifflffil nl Tme h' irn; ili Jec? iTtirtcd at a si is -r. the Sroir Irsn-tCf inium 1 1 1 r. and epcMTrisf 1 hr i. cvn i I 1 mrnl hitd l.iomtc ir rrr i ulaii rHT i- ir-p-airxd Iruiri the i- Vr.ff i I'Hrnr isi ipph.i iun ifs-' he i Tr Miti Jdrete rtf rhrec rtfrvs'in k' fr 'ffrrrnvr may mdr hiLjtd i i.rtt i1 if 'raih him Jaier han Uri rmin 10 I "ft NOTTINGHAM TRAINING COLLEGE (i.inf I FHI HFRS results and tables MESSAGE FROM LORD ROOTES ouotj? tuiBpkDhip. heJhUc Norih-nn r.e a fj I frer 2 Clouceicrhirc YnrkOiirc 0.

Somerset 5 imture Devon t. Noiunihamsftire siTsHdhuc 1. SVtH-ccsicrhe 0 Leicester- onnlr Male hot. mtrtti 4 Hertfordshire I A S.i;. "luh Mafchca.

ftarnc Irs sscnharn 1 Hawk 2 tb Wales 1 iti knerswnrth ft. Iromlry 1 Blackftcinh jirci nssHir -viwimtonc 1 tioyjim ii 1 Bluehan I Bury S( Fdrmind A-Tb(lae Tniv 2 Mid-Surrev Kodak 2 cunfiJ I -Lydi flank 1 JJerihoi Mrnn ta, 2 Creiifh-an I urfiBaif 1 nArnciian 1 rnhicdofi fi 1'uiics luie Huj 4 rrin.h 1 I nmitister 2nd 1 Rciaaif 0 i 1 Riuhmnnd 1rd MidhljiiMarw fi palJiriii i He xiarrn'rd I DtiSfcirb I I FF irh Ki 'udm kjnii (o i lr Mcirn Ptil.t. HtV Irmfsnd i Rova! FnairiPcrK TcJ- cm i Ban lay i LECTURERS YORK. IMF. MOUNT SCHOOL rqu'reft for Scprcmher I9t2 VflSTRRM Drelertiy jtdenO 10 ihare rr ifi.hnc fr MIHFVlATirS rhrousJi-i ihr Up u.

A.dvnnced level Thi i hi- Sf rn. tt v. lift Srtlolrxhip -t i S'K-s al c.pirtsrlM AHliw- i-. -ui-jlc a I 't an i rn- n- TEACHEH of I'IPMi mj-ttatv A.dvartLt:s. and I I -riMF MISTKESS i prefer! Wv would help nl-so wnh wmc Ma-'ieiiuikt OrncraJ ur pohHc rsoardtng r- r.

s-trhirri' fi ihr Hv ur i hi 1 ihe Sncleu nf Trtend i-' sir sTirnatcK 2-in jrtrli otftween ihe flfr. I1 rru1 Ii The tkhinnl hn a msdern Si if nrr VfV riB i-ontaimrm labir i hPi riu i aKiji ihee rM)i would if ,,,,..1 hrr and pplicannrn Irn-lS 'C: Tnrll and irvlrtB Ihe m.s. n.ld'esirs 2 or i 'clerecvj houtd lf tt hr 1 Mil'ti'' rps j'i -irnn BRISTOL Ci F.riK OF AVO TFHVOI.OGY sHrfV DOWN, BRISTOl 7 Dparlmfiil of Mnthemnlir Ar-ni, on- in.itfd lr raw nt IXT KFR NMSfNNT LEC Tl HF.R niOITAL i i sti dvlnii't is awitsLtnm ned wlih ix-i Jens.r H.ned ri 1rt1 p.1 t-inn i hp ffe'envr 61 41. OI CHI I.FGF OF TFCHNOLOGV SI1I rs DOWN nRHTOI 7 Jepnrlment of brtistrj and Biotocy iKTintR turn kk. -d I FC1 I RFR in l'io' rd jo' oil if nn in ctrt- ppli.anti rh TJtth- hivi hsuical h-fltrrrsham Tn-hn' cviihln tin? s.1 42 PIKIIf PP(HVTMETS 1 Imm sft' I rf I Df PARI Nl IK IT tt riFJK si M( i tt HI I It LEAGUE.

DIVISION II Derby Co. 1 3 Leeds Hid. (2) .1 tiell o.i.), Hutchinson. Palmer (pen 1 HuddenOcld T. (11 2 Kerroy CoddlnRton (pen 1 Leyton Orient Ul .2 Dumore 2 Lulon T.

Ol 4 McOufrie, Ann won Wuldcn. McK ethnic Mtddleibrobih (01 2 Peacock, HarrU Peyton. Mayers. 16.408 aeu Boxy (0) 0 11.914 Norwich C. t0 .0 I2J0S Rather ham Utd.

13) 3 Taylor. Sawyer. McNall to i 9.S86 Stoke C. It) 2 Thompton, Newcastl Utd. (ll 2' White.

McOuigan Plymouth A. (2 klrby. Williams. Malov. CBrlcr, McAncamcy Preston MI, (2) ,.4 lllus- 3, Dawson (pen.l Soottumpton (11 ,.2 Mularew, O'Brien Swansea T.

(I) Hlmon (o.a.) Wnhutll (01 0 Sunderland (01 2 Cloush (2 33,960 Brighton SV H.A. (01 0 10,414 Scunthorpe Did. (0) 1 Thomas S.326 Liverpool (ft ....0 21,443 Cbnrtton a. (01 II 10,000 Bristol (0) 0 9.429 AWAY HOME Ols Mum. uimi ynviua vs sue iu and, at two crucial moments, codliy lethal in finishing.

The Liverpool Side, from goal to is heavily1 equipped 'with height, muscle and ticking-power. But it is no mere strong-body com-, bination. But the constructive working 'of the side depends on the busy Melia. In countering Melia and his runners, Knapp earned yet more of the large fee Southampton paid foe him, holding the middle with conscientious shrewdness. The pressure was contained and then turned.

Paine worked well on the Southampton right. O'Brien probed inside. Reeves roved and grafted. But Yeats was monolithic and resourceful, too. Then Perik, unambitious but reliable, won a corner on Southampton's left and took it himself.

It was an orthodox comer, but Liverpool did not cover In an orthodox manner. Mulgrew, shorter than any of the Liverpool defenders was left in complete isolation to bob up and bead a practice game goal by which Southampton led at half time. Through the second half Clifton stayed doggedly at Melia's elbow and Southampton, despite Leishmah, won SCOTTISH LEAGUE. DIV. I Alntrfeonlau (0) ..2 Ralih R.

(U ,,4 Celtic (2) 5 ParUck Til, (0) Dundee II) 2 SUrlUII A. (2) 2 Dunfermline A. (1) I Third Lanark (1) ..1 Falkirk (I) 1 DumJee Utd. (2). .2 Heart.

(01 Moloerrrell (1) hltmamoek 13) 4 Aberdeen 111 2 Ranters tl) 3 SI. InhnitlMit 10) ..0 St. Mlrren (11 1 HlbamusD (01 3 Coils P. W. D.

L. F. A. Ptl. Dundee 14 12 1 1 44 23 2J Ranners 12 8 3 I 35 14 t9 Kilmarnock 14 8 3 1 36 27 19 Celtic 14 8 2 36 16 tB Heeru 12 7 1 4 23 19 IS Motherwell 14 6 3 14 21 IS Panics; Th 14 7 1 6 28 29 tJ Dunfermline A.

14 3 4 5 27 21 14 Third Lanark 13 6 2 3 26 21 14 Ot.nire Tj. 14 6 3 6 28 7 14 Aberdeen 5 1 7 24 10 11 SI. Mlrren 14 2 7 24 32 12 S. Johnstone ....13 4 3 8 12 25 11 Hibernian 14 4 3 7 22 37 11 t-alkirk 14 4 2 8 15 24 10 Rnllh 14 3 3 24 32 9 Alrdtieonlans 14 3 3 8 28 38 9 Stirling 14 2 2 10 14 38 SCOTTISH LEAGUE. DIV.

II Alloa A. (21 2 Athlon R. (61 ...1 Arbroath (0) 3 Berwick R. (31 ..4 East FtTa (Ol 0 Ayr Utd. (0) ....0 Hamilton Ah (21 .3 Stenhoosemub- (01 0 Dunbnrton (01 .....0 Montrose (1) 2 Stranraer (2) 1 Cylde 0 I Motion (01 2 Cowdenbeath (t) .1 Goals W.

L. F. A. Pn. Clyde 18 12 3 3 48 23 27 Queen ot South 17 to 2 5 36 19 22 Arbroath 16 9 3 4 32 21 21 Mom rose 16 10 1 5 34 23 21 Berss-lcti R.

17 9 2 6 42 35 20 AVr 16 7 3 4 28 19 19 Morion 16 7 3 4 36 30 19 Stranraer 16 7 4 5 31 22 IS Alloa A 16 8 2 6 41 33 IS EtslSllrlrai 16 7 0 9 19 38 14 Forfar A 17 4 6 7 23 31 14 East Fife 14 5 3 26 13 Queen's Park 14 3 1 6 31 31 13 Hamilton A IS 1 3 7 22 23 13 Dombarton 17 4 4 1' 21 11 11 Sienhousemuir ..17 5 2 10 31 46 12 Cowdenbeath 16 4 3 9 23 39 11 Brechin 15 5 0 10 22 43 10 Albion R. 17 3 3 11 17 38 9 Soothem Lcflxitc. Premier Division ex Icy-hcatii A 2 Daih 2 4 Chetmiford I Oxford 5 Follcstonr 0 Chtticnh4m I Guildford i Bedford Kettertas 3 Wevmoutti Klni Lynn I Worcester Merthyr 2 Cambrldue 2. Romford 4 Hereford WeHlnSton 4 0: Yeovil 4 1. Flnt DsvlM.in Baity Aihford 0 Dart(onJ 0 Wmhech 2 CjtouvcTKr 4 MarsRie 1 Haitlnnn 1 Nuneion I Hinckley 1 Poole Lr SnHriRhournc 4: Sunon 1, rruMhndai: Rushy Tunbrldte W.

5 Dover Ynritey 2 Corbv I Football ContblDOllon. Brln ol 2 Man-field 2 Cardiff 4 Plymourh 0: Colcheter 3 Nous Co Palace 2 Anvenal 0 Nortb-ftmpton i ShreiMtniry 1 z- Norwich 4 Luioo 1 NuKiaffham F. 1 PctTTXiroiiari TcnieiLharo 10 lpwlch Wciii Hsra 5 Lcfceticr 2. P. A.

Amnicor Cop. 4ia Oual. Round. Buhop. Stonford 3 Brambam a.

2: Cbeiliunt I Hemel HempttcaU T. 3. Chichcxicr 1 Em bourne i Ford Utd 4 Oram A. Gothic 4 Hun any .1. Heme Bay 0 Erttb A.

B. Maiden 0 CanbaJion A 1 Maidenhead U. i Oxtatd 1 Penrith 3 Tow Law vhjtnkbftc Billinahdm ft 1 Stock I On 3 I Albani 2 Hertford 0. amhitli 2 Wmaaie 2 Wednnwe 1 1 rindOT A UibmbSn lagur. BjrttDn ivimhlcilor i I F.u'1 r.t A i aPrL.r.

Klna P. W.D L. A. W.D.L.F P. 20 7 2 0 32 6 7 I 3 19 tl 31 20 7 I 2 21 3 4 3 17 13 25 20 5 5 21 II 4 2 3 16 14 23 20 6 1 3 27 20 4 2 4 19 16 23 20 7 I I 21 0 2 4 14 31 23 19 5 0 20 10 4 2 5 22 2fl 23 20 6 3 I 24 14 3 2 3 19 25 23 20 7 2 I 33 1 5 2 2 6 1 3 24 22 20 6 3 1 21 9 2 2 6 11 19 21 20 5 2 3 21 17 3 2 13 24 20 20 6 2 20 15 1 4 3 20-20 20 6 19 13 0 5 5 12 20 20 20 5 4 2 24 11 2 1 6 12 14MO 20 3 4 2 21 14 2 6 13 2119 20 622209 046 10 20 IB 20 5 2 3 18 IS 3 0 7 7 13 18 20 3 2 12 12 2 3 5 13 30 18 20 4 3 3 11 10 2 2 6 14 24 17 19 5 2 4 21 IK 1 2 5 9 14 16 21 3 2 5 14 13 2 4 10 16 16 20 5 0 5 19 18 1 2 7 9 22 14 19 2 2 3 It 16 1' 1 'B 10 26 9 W.

Bromwirh A. (11 2 Tottenham H. 13) .4 Kesan. Smtih Mcdjn While, Howe (o 1 1. Allen 2.900 HOME AWAV CIS Ols vs i- a a.

Burnley 19 II I 0 26 12 I 4 31 26 2S Iiwiiii 10 1 llllt 1 J. 4 19 IS 25 Fverton 20 9 0 2 JO 11 2 2 i 1114 24 Shet 1 IKII 4 0 16 23 Tottenham 19 7 1 2211 3 2 5 12 16 23 West Ham 20 6 1 24 16 3 2 5 21 23 23 Arsenal 20 i 4 1 23 1 4 2 3 3 21 21 AsionVuia 19 6 1 2 19 11 2 3 11 17 20 Leitester 20 6 0 4 16 12 3 2 5 20 .12 20 Bolton 20 5 3 2 17 13 3 1 6 14 20 Blackpool 20 4 2 4 17 IS 3 4 3 13 IS 20 Fulham 20 4 I 17 17 3 4 3 17 16 19 Wolves 20 4 1 3 IS 15 3 IS Is) IS OtrdirT 20 3 4 3 IS IS 3 2 5 10 16 IS B'tiam 20 5 2 4 23 2S 2 1 1 IO li 11 A. 20 4 4 3 20 14 1 3 3 16 24 17 Notun 20 3 2 2 IS 12 1 3 7 12 26 17 Shell. Utd. 19 6 2 2 16 13 I 7 24 17 Man 20 4 I 20 22 3 1 6 17 24 16 Blackburn 19 4 4 214 11 1 2 6 7 19 16 Man ttid 19 4 I 4 16 IS 2 512 2S16 Chelsea 20 4 4 2 20 12 II SIS 12 15 Touna league- -DIVISION Is! urulford 101 Sprsti HreoirfM-d 101 1 Watford (Ol llrosttD 1 LlnCfliD C.

10 1 1 2 ll4nrDrrrriui ID 1 Nnfilianipmo Krislol 01 Myeu 2 osentrj I inti 2 Swindon J. 0 OPR. 101 -jbo PeterbnroBjrh (01 Purl ale 101 Kendlnl 191 SS'herlrr Slirnthtiry T. 101 It no tauahl portniisiiith dp i 14 2SJ Crystal Palae 101 1 Smilhe 9 761 Turqoa 1 td. 101 Bamsler Sinill.c 101 Sunlbctkit I We afre, glad 'to announce that, following the ending of the dispute at British Light Steel Pressings, all the Rootes Group Factories have now resumed volume production.

At this point, we would like to express our sincere regret to all our customers who have been inconvenienced by this interruption in the delivery of our cars and commercial vehicles. To the thousands of our employees who remained loyal to us throughout the dispute, even though it caused them and their families hardship, go our thanks and gratitude for their consistent support. We have deplored this dispute from the beginning but we felt that grave and fundamental issues were involved demanding from us a firm attitude if law and order in industry are to prevail. We believe that our action will prove to have been of value not only to this Company and its work people, but also to the Trade Union movement and to British industry as a whole. Unconstitutional strikes are inevitably damaging to the economy of the country, and we at Rootes are now determined to get back to full production as speedily as possible, to encourage a spirit of co-operation with our work people and to fight for the business we have lost not only at home but in the overseas markets which are so vital to us all.

We look to the future with an optimism and confidence born of a realistic belief in our ability to meet and overcome the growing competition which faces us throughout the world, and supported by the finest1 range of cars and trucks we have produced in all our history. ROOTES MOTORS IJMITFD I DC Ot I 1 A I) MI K( I -M I II I l.l HI MB Kit INI. LAI VN SI Mil. MM, hit COM.MKR KARRI LJvcrpfHit I. Orient Luton la rd Rolficrhain Derby Co Scunthorpe HudadJ P.yniouri Norwich Swiinica Walsall Stoke C.

Bury Biiabion Lccd Utd Mitldlcsbro TNE Brii(jt Charltco LE AG UE. DIVISION rv lorrow 10) CtmicrflcJd tOt R.kck'.iraw, Kerry Sooth-pan (1) 1 Blore 4.176 Old turn A. (II 3 Frizyell (2). Lister 5.000 Chester (01 1 Kennln 5 092 Bradford (0) 0 4,501 Colchester (01 2 Hum 121 4 Sin AcerlnRton S. (II I Mulvei H7 tress A.

(II Pile linrasler R. Ill 2 I Hrklf nallavher tieler r. tOl 0 4 tl 5 SSsla.k larraJI. Ph.rirs (2 lluabcs i ncn I Mmtsfleld 1 (21 3 HiklilT ro 8 Morris SIIHoaU r3l 4 fnnes '2i Tow cod. Rroadlosn Hnehdale ill 1 airnr Wrexham (0) 1 Metcall I2i VSorklncloo (01 .1 Lmmon.s.

SIsOarrt Hanla-pool l'. Hindu. (0) 1 DarflttBton arr Raymeni 8T1 Tnnmwt R. 01 0 2.872 CarfHl V. fll I Walker (2) 11.044 Aldmhoi fs f-Ble 2 lork C.

1 Stockpon ((Tt 4 616 AW A Oh III I I) I ft i.

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