The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 16

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1961 5 THE PERFECT ANSWER Greaves gives lvalue for all that money From TONY PAWSON Tottenham 5 Blackpool 2 ELL, bere we go again," said Greaves cheerfully as he disappeared towards the dressing-room. How right be was, and bow the crowd en joyed it as, with his sure snsebt occasion, he took three goals (n his stride. Forty minutes seemed many spectators A long time to wait before Greaves hooked the bait high into the roof of the net, bat then the hats, scarves and hands were waving wildly 16 in the air. Perhaps the strangest thing been that as the most expensive the strange Greavesrsaga has English professional he has re-stated the amateur view that were OKI uic smn nc piuycu win i the infectious enjoyment that SO soon communicates itself. From the moment ran through the encircling photographers, giving a hitch to shorts that always look baggy on his slight frame, he was completely at home in the Spurs side.

Blackpool have a strong, hard-tackling defence, but Crawford kindly gave Greaves plenty jctLroom in mjdfield, scorning' to mark him closely and venturing upfield as, if' determined to treat him as an ordinary player. But. as has long been clear. Greaves is no ordinary player, and he was soon exercising his -special flair of materialising in thtright place at the right time. Three times a desperate foot foiled him as he was poised to run the ball home.

Then, at last. Mackay's long throw was headed on by Medwin, and Greaves lea.pt high to book the ball left-footed over Waiters. Before the excitement had died Blanchflower slipped a free kick to Mackay, and as his lob floated to the far post Greaves, slipping backwards, headed it into the narrow gap that Waiters had left with the sure touch of a Joe Davis pocketing the red. Just to rub in what Chelsea have missed, on the stroke of half-time Allen took BlancJiflower's pass to pivot daintily past Gratrix and drive tho ball low into the net But Blackpool are no mean side. and off.

to left free the ing the and in fuss Blackpool's goalkeeper, Jeft "i i fabdr IeHffobt; his first goal 'for t. i TO BOLTON Bolton- had5 dictated pace' and': IN iJiytHate rmnutcs'jof 'despCTatj'ff ofootballinK-justice it it beaten -HrC-rCALDERWOOD. BrHish ligbt-heavywoight. chamDlori was outcointe'd bv Detroit SOCCER ROUND-UP mockery exists. '-'i Until sthbsellast-moments' suggestions thaT-the- Ipswich if ocwads'cotililfind Burnley's 19-game home run is ended By CLEMENT FREUD ineir Bicroiy 'corapeicni-acicncc.

ici wnuoui seerning.q. lose grip' for' a' moment; found defeats -tvs Th riri hint In HifsnfW TtsetinK, TJURNLEY'S run of 19 home ga games without deteat was ended by Arsenal with two unanswered goals. Tottenham saw to Blackpool in no uncertain fashion and, as the runners come into the second half of the fixture list, the field is taking rather closer order up front! Yesterday's programme was an inverted repeat of the opening Saturday's matches. Little seems to have changed. Birmingham proved their ability to beat Fulium home and away, a feat emulated by Sheffield United over Wolves, Wednesday over West Bromwich.

Ipswich continue in their winning ways, and are bracketed with Spurs and West Ham. Their win over Bolton's heavyweights was fortuitous, to say the least. Their equaliser, coming wjien Crawford barged Hopkinson over the line from a corner and their winning goal two minutes from the final whistle. Down at the deep end, Chelsea and Manchester City sankionce more, to the credit of Nottingham Forest and Leicester. None of the bottom 16 teams can consider themselves remotely safe from relegation, though the gentlemen from Stamford Bridge are doing their best to lift this anxiety.

In the Second Division, Liverpool look as near promotion certainty as any team can before the decora Hng with Greaves He really is a Spur Bv Danny Blanchflower PHE newspapers and radio's Sport Report were talking in terms of 60,000 at White Hart Lane for Jimmy Greaves 's debut with Spurs, but I knew it wouldn't be that. You wouldn't got that the Saturday before Christmas if Santa Claus himself were playing. There was bound to be more than usual because it was a thnlhng affair, this marriage of reaves and Tottenham. I had expected some excitement and anticipation in the dressing room, hut little was evident. Jimmy has been tr.umng with us for over a fortnight and he's like a piece of the furniture II im 1 thought about him as I watched him across the dressing-room.

He is only a boy in his early twenties already his experience of the game is vast and his ability to score goals renowned. So calm, despite the thousands I wondered, if he would score. It wouldn't have bothered me if he h.idn't. because we usually beat Blackpool at home and I felt sure of that The boy himself was calm. It didn't uxm to bother him that thousands outsid were expecting h'm to score ffoais.

from the start, everyone on the ground (except the Blackpool rid vers) was looking for him to nrc. There wras a gasp of anticipation when he got the ball, even in rvositions not usually thought of as d.ingerous But in the early stages, when he was in likely positions to get through, it didn't work out for him and i began to think he might not score at all. We were forcing the game, but our plav was ragged and not convincing. 1 was struggling to find my true rhthm and my attentions gradually slipped away from Jimmy. Suddenly he scored; and a couple oi minutes later he got another.

1 hrough slackness in the second half, ssc lost two of our three goals advan-tugc Then there was Jimmy again heading in one from a corner kick almost under the Blackpool goalkeeper's jersey. Magnetic when he's near goal His ability to score goals is amazing. Even we who had expected nf him were startled. He's like a magnet near the goal," John White said. He will add further to a talented team at Tottenham and we will be more formidable than ever.

It will take a little time for all of us to improve our understanding with him. What subtle alterations to the of the team and what small changes may affect our collective Ic remain to be seen. But the possibilities ahead are exciting When Walter Winterbottom retreated to the quiet LilEeshal countrywide l.i4 week for a couple of days' spcci.il training with his World Cup possibles he found the Midland air humming with talk on the matter. Uncle Harry Storer, the Derby Cminty manager, had been tempted, 1 isi week-end, to make some sincere, old fashioned criticisms of coaching, and these were directed by eager Pressmen at Walter when he arrived .11 ilk-shall In a retreating, defensive mood Mr. Winterbottom suggested that Mr.

Stoicr mtfcht like to visit the training imp anil see if he hadn't misunderstood their aims and intentions. "This open invitation was delivered to Harry bv one of the scribblers. His retort included the following: sou have to teach a boy how to kijk and head a ball, you mmht as well send him back to mother." The truth about those sessions The plas'ers were not is-cred at Liileshall to learn how If kick and head a ball. They K.i'hercd to brush-up on general principles ot team-work and to consider some of the problems they arc likely to face in South America. They had controlled practice games in which they tried to speed up the movement of the whole team as a counter to the quick retreating, defensive methods of the South American sts le Isn't it belter to do something now than nothing'' Why waste the winter waiting for spring? Spring may be lost on the svav CROSS-COINTRY UM1K1I -'1M I BarrMt tj Ol 1 MKN 1 11 I Im 2 A -'jih 1 -rU It i.l I II 1 nndon II I RfORI wm lft Recti aio won chsh hAmpiotubip Team Tlumn Valley 71 r.

1 II 4'n- rs ii- Maiey Si.r J. rr.tr i i sum 'S rl- Play is more to.soccer-thanmoney tfvey were not to be easily shaken They answered Spurs' sweeping' moves with two equally graceful, equally effective. Home slid the ball Parry, whose pass inside the back, Chamley free to dribble round-Brown and score. Then Home himself went racing- down the left and as he pulled -i ball back, across goal, Norman, -'-trying to intercept, turned it in. Perfect end But Mackay and Blanchflower hustled Tottenham back into before they could brood on these-set1- backs and so Greaves settled the issue', jumping hieh to head in Allen's swing- corner.

In i spite of the crowded area Greafes and Allen kept wriggling throuigh, their swift movement and clever control miraculously dividing solid wall of defenders. Waiters, his green jersey growing steadily blacker, kept them at bay till Allen sent Greaves through the centre himself moved up to run the ball as it bounced gently off a post. It was a perfect end to a happy homecoming, the perfect answer to whether Greaves was worth all that and money. Greaves. -Brown Baker, Henry BlBtochRDwer.

Macjcay: jvieawin, Jones. White. Alien Blackpool, Waken Armfleld, Crawford QratHx. Duric: HUI, Chamley, Parry, Home. Martin; Peienon, tions arc hung on the Christmas tree.

They npw sport an eight-point lead over Leyton Orient, who lead a pack among whom Sunderland strike one as the most likely to succeed. In a fierce game at Roker Park they made amends for their August defeat at the hands of Walsall, beating thorn 3 0 without the services of their capUin, Anderson, Carried off in the fourth minute of the game, he was admitted to hos pital with a depressed fracture of the right cheekbone. Scunthorpe travelled to Brighton, saved a penalty, scored three goals. and departed quietly. Southamp ton, who drew 500 more people to Home Park than did Tottenham's reserves last week, disappeared into the middle-distance of the Division as a result of Plymouth's 4 0 win.

Matthews scores Matthews scored for Stoke in their first away win of the season, which was Rotherham's first home defeat Crystal Palace scored seven times, Bristol City six. The games at Huddersfield and Barnsley were postponed, that at Bradford aban doned after eight minutes. Seasonal shopping took its inevitable toll on attendances, but tho story of a man tinging up Charlton to ascertain the time of the kick-off, and being asked politely what time he could get is likely to be an exaggeration. trom strong drives, taken trie moment the opportunity arrived. Kelsey, in Arsenal's goal can seldom have been himself so often threatened, yet so rarely tested.

Robson once missed from three yards, and Pointer lobbed wide of on open goal. Burnley supporters can moan, that they should have had a penalty' for what looked like a push on Pointer, but if they were robbed of a win it was their own men who were the culprits. Harris, particularly, was determined to beat his back twice when once was enough. Incredibly, he was still doing it as time ran out on his team's chances. Elder, the left-back, thumped up his long, perfectly accurate passes time and again and Mcllroy, just as often, seized command of the mid-field and distributed far too intelligently for the.

Arsenal half-backs. But it all went for nothing as Bumley let the gate to goal swing shut even as they watched it. Unattended Fasrham made Arsenal's first goal after 2 minutes, holding off the l.i-klc before squaring the hall across Ihc edge of the penalty area to Bam-well, who pushed it out to Skirton. running in unattended from the left. He shot on the run and Blacklaw was well beaten.

Five minutes later came the second. Charles took up a long pass when a Bumley attack broke down, made a little ground very quickly and then fired in from 30 yards, heating Black-law with speed and flight. Burnlcs's poise vanished They had lacked urgenev and no thev had E.vo meish -rscnal'-. hard t.ik Kinii a scuiom slopped ii sLi.ri'i vs.iv kec'i the i i 1 1 nlr. s.illiTrd -lie-.

i hrs: i -he lamp B' Fulham bewildered Haynes his an off day From Bob Ferrier Fulbam 0 Birmingham City 1 THIS was 'another gamp, that Fulham failed to pull out of the pyre a pyre which they set and lit themselves, And. again it wait by a solitary, goal wantonly 'Fulham are never more vulnerable than when pressing attacks at close range. After seven minutes of, this, Birmingham shrugged Fulham off their backs with a long ball pitched from the left-half position through the centre and with Leek in open pursuit. Before Hewktns flattened him in the race for it. Leek had lobbed the ball over him from 20 yards to score.

The match pattern for Hewkins was set He spent his afternoon rushing into collisions with the Birmingham forwards. Tho game was at ho time distinguished by the work of referee. Mr. J. S.

Pickles, of Cheshire. It" was irritating, petty and pointless so that in the last half-hour the play became abject, the players bewildered. There were other bewilderments for Fulham, notably in the first half the remarkable goalkecping of Scoficld and tho fact that in their own attack they -suffered from one Cook too many. The monolithic Smith has never had it more placid The experience of Lowe and Haynes, in the midle of the field, gave Fulham a vast store of the ball but to the other forwards it was. indigest ible.

Fulham-are truly an enigma wrapped in a mystery. Havnes seemed auioklv dis illusioned, lapsed into pessimism and did not have one of his good days. Perhaps this explained the entire match. City have in Beard a left-half, who might become very good. Among other things he hit one superb first-half shot from 35 yards which Hewkins, going very late, only just reached at tun stretch.

Fulham, with Cohen and Lansley injured and. off the field betimes, reshuffled the team endlessly, so that little Metchick was actually asked to play centre-forward against Smith Fntham. Hewkins; Cohen, Lanaler; Mul- icrv. uaagw. lowc; ncy, cook, Hiynex.

Meichlek. Blrznlnstum. Schofletd Lynn, SlMona Henneney. Smlih. Deard; Hellnwcll, Orrlu.

Harris. Leek. Auld. Prize money up by 132,000 PRIZE money under Jockey Club rules last season including place money was 2,057.447. That is 132,000 more than in the previous year.

The sum of 52,000 came from increases In owners contributions. First-prize money was shared bv about 1,020 owners, but a quarter' of it went to the 20 leading 'owners, so that the remaining 1,000 won an average of 1 .196 each. Prize money for horses placed first amounted to 1,652.231. A table of owners contributions as a percentage of value of races on the various courses, shows that Brighton had 17.82 per cent, con tributed by owners, Yarmouth 18.82 Hamilton Park 19.59, Newmarket 39.17, Birmingham 40.65, Doncaster 47.65. Epsom 54.64.

SECOND ENGLAND TRIAL Probable 6 PoteiWo 3 FIRST SCOTLAND TRIAL Blue Whites if NATIONAL LIST How Hockey Unsuccessful visitors i From IricGrreen rp IHE visit of two -northern' counties, Lancashire and Cheshire, ih their games, with Middlesex, and-jSurrejt-on tho -Polytechnic ground; ChUwicfc, was Middlesex beat Cheshire by 'three' to- one and Surrey defeated Lancashire by two goals -to none. Cheshire were unlucky. They outshone Middlesex' hi speed, giving and taking passes, in tackling. But they found the' hacks, and Brain-' at-their "9th tho. exception jif; Miller at the were disappointingMand it was' only- Miller tnreo goals in the second half that enabled Middlesex to -snatch, awim Early game Cnrtr'-tne Welsh with a shot Cheshire attacked? again- aftcrthe restart, but Miller irite'reeptedja clearance and worked throtiah.therdefcnce to send in an unstoppable shot ffom the edse nf the eliiele'.

This put a. little, life -in' the' ana nve minutes later- tjorby-made a-half-heartcd shbt the Cheshire, goaiKeepcr kickco 10 wno, in a flash, had the ball in the Miller added the third goal just before the end. In the other game Surrey's defence was too strong for the' Lancashire forwards and a goal from Mayes and Horn in each half just-about showed the measure of their- Conntr Chnmoloiulitp, Northumberland I Durham Eues (ndtr ejtra lime): Somcnci 1 Wiluhlro 2., Counlj Matcbfc Middlesex 3 Ctierttre Surrey 2 Lanautilrc, 0. i Other MilctiM. Brcly Bank Bonk of England 21 Chum1 4 Leiuburv 0: Cuaco 0 Rocheiier A Q.

-J nUoyeU. Bunk 1 Btrnei.it;' Mkldlacm SC. Combined" S. A(rlcn lntv. 9- Crelstiionlani Polytechnic Croydon M.C.

2 Mfd-whltalfllwn Emoro Reluaic 2: Harrow 1 Entleld 1: 2 O. KtaJlpriln MldlnoJ 1 Bonk 4: Noiilnituun-1 iDerbrJ: RelHlc G.S. 2 Old B0l Rlcnaw P4tl Harowwid II 01A Railway J. Becoehamjaai 1 Rt'oKl I Tertaiogton .1 BkckSeath 2 Jleckenbam Bliaharu' 2 i 3i Bratntree i. Upmtauer oj Canterbury 2 1 O.B.d Brtth 6 Ct.A.2; Oranaend 2 Herne Bay 3: Hounatow 3 Wimbledon Lcwra Kcymcr 1 Matdenheait 3 1 Oniord Hawka 1 City of Oiford Poole (I Boumc- inoiiui as Furiey i souuitaie 5 Slemeni OrptnaloR Siajord 2 Shifnnl Tonbrldac cuunurpc ii uuiwu woruiina iuik MUI 5 Mid-Surrey 0: Tuobrldnc Wetu Seien-oaki 2: Weal Herta 4 O.

Paludlana t. Av-lesford PM. 2 Maldmoric JrBrotboiune 0 Wclwyn O.C 1 Indian Gymkhana 4 Hoyei O. Soulhendtana 3 Brentwood 5i Rovalr-fin. ilncera I Ilanpitead 1 Sialnes 4 Woliineion 1 west case j-uncuiuisira o.

1 Women1! Coantj Malcn. Essex 5 Otoucea- icnnirc 3. Arsenal prove they Tottenham's Lcngtte' team. records go Wicket too lifeless Fnom Zulfikar Ghose Delhi. December 16 A Enjland are- far from achicviriB a result in the series against India.

The third day's play in' tbo third Test match ended here to-day with the Ensland score at 256- for three wickets, 210 runs behind India on the first innings. Perhaps Dexter should deplore from behind and tease India into a position of advantage to England on the' last day. One cannot see a result if (he match follows the normal scheme of things. Tho wicket is too lifeless to allow it. The series, however, suems to abound in records, and two more were established to-day: the second yicltet, partnership of Rullar ahd Harrington and Bairingtofrs third century in the scries.

This BorrinBton's fourth in siuc-cestfive Test matches is the' 'host from a batsman-in; either side in an cnsmnd-indta senes. England had a. fairly successful day.L thdu'sth the nlav was generally indolent, except for an hoilr In the evening when Barrington and Dexter aaaea vu runs, i nal only 235 runs were added in the day is a rcflcctioh on England slack battine in the morning. fligh clouds made it a day of "extremes, cold in the morning and somewhat sticky in the afternoon. And England, in the persons of Pullar and Barrington, who resumed at 21 for added only 76 runs in the rooming's two hours.

One section of the crowd chanted Hindu hymns to propitiate cither the batsmen or the gods, but the only perceptible result was a few drops of rain just before lunch. Eventful over Dcsai, Gupte and Durani shared the bo'wllns in' the morning and were not always accurate to prompt such watchfulness from Barrington and Pullar. There was one eventful over from Durani when, Pullar hit him for two successive fours and then offered him a simple return catch S'hich he dropped, and Pullar rove the next ball for four through the covers. The afternoon began with the batsmen more keen to' score, and 50 came in the hour. Barrington, absolute master of the Indian bowling, produced occasional drives and seemed more like a man sipping liqueur out of a personal bottle thuo one accepting the wine offered him.

Pullar attacked more frequently, driving well. Twice he produced the; dangerously scooped pull that bad cast him his wicket at Kanpur. He should either eliminate this stroke or give it more power, for when he tried it again he skied the ball to be caught at short mid wicket His 164-run partnership with Barrington bad broken tho record tor England's second wickot against India, improving on tho 1 58 added by Hutton and May at Lord's. in 1952. Contractor immediately replaced Kripal.

who had taken his first Test wicket when Pullar was' caught, with Borde, bringing on Gupta at the other end in order to exploit Mike Smith's nervousness. Two short-legs and a silly-mid-off were broitgltt in for the first time of tho day, but Smith turned ball from Gupte to square-leg to score his first Test run in four innings. The second hour of the afternoon produced only 27 runs, Barrington scoring 33 in tho whole afternoon, In his first over after tea. Gupte bowled Smith as he tried to pad-up, a most ignominious way to be out Barrington continued in his straight and narrow way and reached his 100, He had hit 12 fours and taken 295 minutes for it. A few more runs at this stage might have been useful to England, and although Denier looked authoritative when he foiccd the ball away.

Barring-ion just presented a straight bat and looked uwiiy. 117, Manjrakar tut om S9, Altai 4 har S7I. ENCLAND First Ismbtea Rlcharrlsmi I4 Daaal ManUaausr Kripal Slcuk Barrtosioo ool osn I Smith Gupta Dnlcr not 4g Eatrms tb o-b 1 Tola! (3 srius) 1st 1 GAB Loc and foil of lc 1-J. J-144. J-I7T.

Howlltxa (tv rtal.t Orsal. 2a. a. 37. 1 1 J.l-.imh..

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N.U. THEAliDNOUR shape of Vthe aitv ot a swe nadilosr. two matchcs'in'a Thev hall' out-'of 'defence; casuaHyyas.fd lnvueuoie. i Aai'a thev.itmored their Crawford. and Instead, Lcadbetter, Moran-and jStephenson jWere 'sent in and one from'.

"Stephenson '1, 'all assessed theioppositton 'and forrnuta-tedtheqr' began to crowds the and forwards. The ground-seemed to 'Only-Elsworthy could tto thebestl df bis poises. iguBO w-rawiora ana r-nimps too' closely covered to "move. a' yard-untackled. L'J iUoder pressure: the' Bolton forma-' ff-1-1 in; movements' feeblv.

o.Over it ialf He of; perfection, shutting ouLladbeUcr, a- precise length. WtenT acting as an extra for aoo'd measurel delivering two 'of the' best shots of uic Soon Hill, ewlth ''sensitive control; and covert' ing great areas oi KTouna. up ana back, eianto'. pressure, at quickly1! changing- points along "their -Eltheriof them; mieht-'sirltli'- a5 iscored'a bettirgoal tnantnat.wntcn.-came alter halt-an-hour. 'A 'corner' kick bv Pilkihaton -sur- prisingly 'passed through-i the 'goal-'mouthTuckri beyond 'thejfarpost, to nuiocn wuosOj -nau-nu.

snoi scorea through 'an entangled defence. Graduallyrfhtough'the second half Bolton their masterv of game and if Holdcn had not shot straight "at" Bailey Stevens had created an open goal him, they might'havc settled it'-- The Ipswich -r'crowdwas-'irowUntt with discontent, whefcl seven "minutes, frqm thc Stephenson' -sent wjuiei juca. iiuiu uic. almost on tojtthe; goal' I' -i Hopkinson caught A Crawford Ii ttle than press; -againBt him but "the fefcreei ideinded' that had crossed Ipswich were level. -Two mthutes-jfrom the Jehd, when Stephenson'1 a corner-lcick'' steeply info, the huddle of men inside the -six-yard box; it was Crawford who, as the ball' bounced shot it into goal to' win for.

Ipswich. tpiwjch''. i Bailey! Carbenr. Comwon; NeUon, -Etawonhyj 'Stepbenaon, Crawtord, PlUlltm, teaooeiier. --VVaodarm.

Hopklnsoo; Hanle, Threlfall. Runmcr; PUiunalon. Sloufib Southend ..6 Dorkloi Sialnca Cobi ....0 Shlflejr Wand TTVia.vuHiaii', iu Shirley Wand i L.M.S. v.i 5 auumtry umn Sudbury fc Hn. 3 i-ir- Unlr.

..1.0 Uprtet CUcton: Vickera Wcytrrldee 14 Hwnopi storuord uoroercn Staines lirord-Wand. .20 .16 .,3 Woolwkb Paly. Bailcntea Iron. Wcfjrombe Park MJtlland Bank LONDON OLD BOYS v. Alcoran niupcfioen .6 ..3 .16 ..3 ,.3 .21 12 ..3 ..6 AMeynlani Mao labcfdasbcn -O.

AUeyn.101 Ex. A Wimbledon O. Anchortani .,27 Rochesitrr Anchorunt Bee .,17 Gutldfonl O. O. Bfiocktclans ...14 Gmvacwt crcfflQUiniart' .14 wejwyo u.

ciniaueis Ot. Ei4lumlni ..3 Frcemtn't i O. FuDcTlam Gayumlaiu MaJletbarIan .,14 O. Hertlocdlam 33 (iMBnrrhl.Hi It Sldcun Hartow BccceAjjnJaai MIU HIU HcnJoa O. EJUiamlim p.

OranxauriBJis O. Jotiolatu I Lloyd Bank A 3 O. Majonlrn .12 OulWfordlaiu O. Mld-Whlwlfi'at 6 Wlodsor O. MUlhflliani 3 O.

Whfudfllara .3 O. Whiirif tiara WarfinBhun Worihlflg Cfiirwrortf Rowlyn Park 0 Pfjrwrtrn A'Vcaru KCSOB it. Tttioaiun it C'roydontani -Rzync Park (I II TtnoToek O. Mljxhamlaat ..14 Warfiruhun 17 O. RefBailani 25 Roicih Mflfi O.B.

32 () ikihneri -3 Slonordian 5 Tauntnnlani 5 on ft enibtmiam 44 Wateourtibn 17 ii U'aiids'worih'in It 1 WlUianiritarrt smooLs Hrckenham COS 4 ftlackhealb XV 9 Brormgrove 6 6prtai7i 3 Cannock O-S 15 Cannock OS.OB Cotfc' OS- 5 Brockley C.G-S. 3 Cuifnrd Bow YL England, isHid Biid other Rugby page 1 5 Negro HehVy Hankvover- vrounds in Detroltjost iVnaiiimdusl' Ovlt dUdmlatiith second defeat in a professional career Sisawn tennis ROD LAVER reached the tnen's siiiglej fiqal'of the New South TrVales tenBis' charapionships. in Sydney yic- beat Australian It 6-1 In the women's singles, tho Australian Smith, and champion of the States;" guallfled to meet in the tiSroitli'beat. Miss Robbyn" rvtli.i. i- -J: m.

tt-j E. uuc i i 1 1 nwu heatMissIesley prO. Neale lraser'Was taken to.hospjtal illness in -the, second set -of his eemi-final against fellow-Austrjilian Roy Emerson. 1 LEfoESTCR' WALKING. CLUB riad- a great tuss'le jth Goventry Godiva Harriers before 'rhe 'thirtlXof tihcir.rMidlahd, ijrea.

Winter Leaiuo "races' over -seven miles at 1CoWtryrthis''afsernoon. By1, doing' SO iiviuairxs vuy 1, Matuiem (Royal-Sutton' CotdneldX "51m. 2. K. Haidlnj'fRoral-Soiion Coldfleld), Sim.

-J5m, lt. Scnstcb it Lelceatet 2, Coventry, Royal -Sutton SoiaMd.f41- I6na1 posl-Mil aiitejaie 1, lUctcester 2. Coventry- 41 J. JV "LbrelU 4 Royal Siiuoo 50am. worceiter m.lsi-"' Hocsback 9ls lea I.

ooib.A.CA rChalnulonl Hlll-OocUilBam (CbetosJord 45m. J.J. Edwards A.C), 45m. 38a. Ttami KUwaras.iHnnc tmnuih A.C.

'17 portsmouinA.tJ.riy "Tls. AOUTll STRO VDONSrrrrey W.C. Ooo CJi J' mileal. joaiora v. -ocioy WIMBLRl 35m.

too R. Hall (Stock -Cixbanie). Teattt. Met. Fouee M7pta.

MOltOR RACING "MOSS will he on the last' the Btaijing grid for tcy'LiOO-mile Natal. GrandPrtx on. the Westmead ttack, hear Durban. i-Jim Clark tT-otvUhad iheJ'fastest time in practice m.p.h. BADMINTON London- CbamplnaihlEs Slnaltrf Ornals P.

-Warldell beatV. Haven (Easex)I5-i8r'7 15, IJ Wonian'a Slniflea Misa bmnn tisenti peat stvu 5. 117. LACROSSE Somh ot JEraUaod mm i Division ti Pirrlev 10 jjivision -Heorv Thotnlon Scb. 4 taontn oi.

He eland Ieaaae Division II. Hampstead Ii a-Fimcy A la I'u lev 7 -neueonam'iv, Olbtr Mareliao John Ruskln S. 4 Henry Tnornioa. lit 41 SelburK OS. 0 Lee lunlora II 1 Woman's Malclm.

Putney. 3 SeasulU S. CRICKET PorUi tStieffleld Soleld). Wotirn Aiainilla 170 tor 9 (K Puocb 32; Maekay 5 for 42). rWorlft.

New Zealandera 22S (B Yulle 6.1. Seymour 7 (of SO): South African Universities 14 tor wki. flash Elorta ol ihc Philippines, retained tits orld lurrior llfibiweiaht boxllla tllle In Manila last niiibi when' be knocked ibe challcnaer. Scrtlo Canrari ataly) out of the ring In the Dm round. The referee did not bother to start a count.

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Boya Oitcrley Colia SarWioo COS. Boy Boyi K.E Camp HJn ft it i cm Colu Mill Colti Pinner C.S Solihull WyciiiTe COLTS 3 Maidstone 19 Twickenham 6 WeMwmhc Park 22 Saracen Beckenham Ruilto Ann Cop Guiurdi 14 pt (Rhine Army Welch Rejiiment math RUGBV LEAGUE mskpiti 11 1ni(fs I Rrattt.tf.t llcocravier I ithtnOonta ahrr I min i H-mcm 4 Wian 7. Holt KH Ba.fcy rin Ln.errxol 0 RnchOatr 28 Harm St Helen Oldham 'i; VaKord a -irici ifd 3, WtUiebaTea 12 WajUnguni Wtdne it. Kejablcy i. know their ABC From ARTHUR HOPCRAFT Burnley 0 Arsenal 2 BURNLEY paid the penalty of over-indulgence.

They laid out their prelty box of tricks with art and grace all through the first half. They were so keen to show what bewildering things they could do with the ball, and the opposition, that they forgot the oldest lesson in the book you can't score unless you shoot. Arsenal, if their football education has little polish, certainly know their ABC. Both goals came yesterday's Rugby matches finished Dunmore sets Orient pace From John Scott Leyton Orient 2 Newcastle 0 DECADE ago, Newcastle had j.ist won the Gup by courtesy of Jacky Milburn and were on their way to winning it again. The nation respected their football.

Nobody said very much about Leyton Orient, stranded in the mist at the deep end of the Third Division South. Times and formations change. At Brisbane Road yesterday, the two sides met on level terms and Orient, who are a much more powerful force these days, exposed Newcastle's decline with an enthusiastic rather than aesthetic performance. Behtnd the Orient enthusiasm was Dunmore. at centre-forward.

One wonders what a more distinguished line would have done with his rTnrnnlinji: It vsjs soon obsimis that he was Ihc danger nun lhc first Ki'a! resulted from Dunmore 's cross, which peeling out of the winter sk to White's head after minutes White couldn't miss. Newcastle ottered a period of mild aitack following this. Hughes and Wilson would have scored but for iwn incredible iaves by that ex- hclsca veteran goalkeeper, Robert- 1 be half sh Id has "1. In i-i! Ir.irr ll I CV (fMl a OCfi irne Ih. BrtclcnelJ 3 Biitthtoo ..19 CwnbcrJcy II Cambtidtc Cily Cwnciof Ccntymca It Charlton Park .,1 Civil Service 5 Decca .5 O.

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