The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 19

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1962 19 LEAGUE FOOTBALL Polite Hammers miss a point From TONY PAWSON West Ham 2 Ipswich Town 2 TITH the result so important to both teams, this was a curiously relaxed and gentle game, with polite manners as marked as good football. After their successes, Ipswich play with the confident assurance that they are attacking from the moment they gain the ball. But the desire to be clever, even in their own area, presented generous opportunities to West Ham, whose own defence seemed prepared to match mistake with mistake. So in a game of persistent and penetrating attack, the four goals stemmed from elementary errors. Without Woosnam to prompt them.

West Ham's forwards relied on ceaseless interchanging to confuse their opponents, while Dick or. Scott hovered ready to dart in on the through ball. The Ipswich defensive system takes man-to-man marking to the ultimate, with backs following their wingers even when they roam to the far side of the field. So, with the whole defence often concentrated on one side, Ham were quick to seize the opportunity of moving up a wing-half to outflank their opponents on the other. Moore, in particular, was for ever looking for the opening to become an extra Yet it was casual passing that gave the home team their first goal.

Nelson, Ipswich, rolled the ball straight to Scott, West Ham, and was left stranded as that player's instant pass dropped into Dick's stride and swept into the net. Golf given nursemaid touch By John Stobbs rTIHE American magazine Sports Illustrated recently published a picture which ushers in the near-ultimate lunacy in golf trends. It shows two male gclfers chugging along a fairway in one of those engine-driven golf buggies they use over there as a substitute for walking, pursued at a fair quarter-mile pace by a young female in a white cap, white shirt, tennis shoes nnd a heat grey skirt. "This panting, pursuing refugee from the kitchen," says the caption, is the latest thing in golf the professional woman caddy." It adds that she is one of 30 being trained at the Doral (Miami) Country Club to run after the "mechanised males, in order to hand out clubs, purr out course directions, replace all divots and withhold advice." 'CadettesT Even without any word yet of their inevitable christening as cadettes," this docs seem to be startling and frightening. The caddy angle of course, is nothing new.

Women carry clubs, with charm and efficiency, not only in Japan but in Europe. The Doral girl, though, doesn carry the clubs at all they travel in the buggy with the men. The girl's job is simply to relieve the over-tired player of the effort of lifting the right club out of the bag carrying it over to his ball, and putting it back again afterwards. (Possibly, for a tip, she'll actually hit the ball for him.) She also, apparently, relieves him of the mental strain of working out for himself where, he is in relation to the hole, and spares his arteries and his back the dangerous exertions of stooping to pick up and replace the turf he knocks about. It is odd, on the faaf it, that this should be happening in the last country usually to be suspected of Pasha-like tendencies towards its womenfolk.

In the general American climate of man-woman relationships (at least as we're given to understand them over here), the working of the whole scheme must surely depend on some subtle psychological one-upmanship on the part of the girls. Dastardly answer What is it? The more one looks, fee more dastardly the obvious answer becomes. They are introducing the nursemaid principle into golf. Men, runs the implication, cannot really be trusted to manage on their own. Without a woman to take charge of them, firmly if tactfully no doubt, they'll obviously get tangled up in their clubs, lose all their tee pegs, play to the wrong hole, leave the course pockmarked with disturbed turf, forget what they're there for, or simply get lost.

There are probably other things this Deus ex machina can do for them, She's probably all clued up about the 37 different ways of starting the buggy again when the men stall As well as ear-plugs, she may carry a dictionary of useful terms and quotations for use in course of play. Soothing the troubled brow, after any particularly virulent hole, would obviously be up her street. She might even, if competitiveness seems to lag, have ways of suggesting some suitable wager or reward to sharpen the contest again (Americans being famed for gallantry, the idea should suffice). It may be some time before the men of Muirfield, Portrush, Port-marnock, Harlech or Sandwich bow down before ber. She's still a formid-nble portent in the wind, though especially as she's clever enough to "withhold advice." Defences in collision.

Bolton goalkeeper Hopkinson falls on Spnre centre-half Norman, but just inanages to push the ball clear. Stoke look disjointed Bad day for the Big Two By JOHN SCOTT TT was a bleak day for celebrities. Defeat hit Burnley fair and square between the eyes at Blackburn, while their nearest rivals at the top Tottenham (Dukla presumably ruffling their concentration) only drew 22 with Bolton at White Hart Lane. West Ham and Ipswich, providing the challenge below, fought out a 22 draw at Upton Park. So the position at the head of Division consisted of buffalo charges by the Chelsea forwards (heads down) oa the Wednesday goal.

Springett found that the right way to deal with these raids was to rush out and wave his knees frantically at the advancing hordes. Usually the knees won, except for that elegant minute when Harrison headed Brabrook's cross (past the knees). Chelsea improve only slightly, but Manchester United, who were way down low only a few weeks ago, have so developed that they may well pull off a Cup surprise. Two thundering goals by Charlton featured in their 4 1 defeat of West Bromwich. Liverpool conquer In the Second Division, Liverpool conquered again, and their comfortable lead remains.

Middlesbrough- were the victims at Anrielo. Leyton Orient, after their slide from power, kept their promotion chances on the boil by beating Stokb by one goal. Dunmore, who runs a million miles each game for them, scored with an immaculate cross-shot. In other spheres: Relegation matters at the bottom of Division II are the concern of Middlesbrough, Leeds and Charlton; Portsmouth (held 0 0 by Notts County, at Fratton Park) are still firmly in command- of Division III while finally. Queen's Park Rangers, who sold Lazarus to Wolverhampton earlier in the season, only to buy him back again, seem to have made a wise decision.

Ho scored twice for them against Newport. No 4-litre Ferraris WORKS ENTERED FERRARIS are doubtful starters for the 24-hour race at Le Mans in June, because of late additional regulations by the Le Mans organisers. They have decided to accept cars in prototype form up to four litres, but Ferrari will not make cars above the three-litre international limit His Grand Prix drivers will be Phil Hill, world champion and two Italians, Bandini and Baghetu. Mike Parkes, son of the Alvis managing director, will be among the sports-car drivers. Others in the team are.

the young -Rodriguez brothers from Mexico, the Belgian champion, Olivier Gende-bien, and Willy Mairesse. New team manager is Eugenio Dragoni. ATHLETICS HERB ELLIOTT ran a 14 min. 9 sec. three-mile last stage in the Imperial College road relay in Hyde Park yesterday.

Elliott hauled his Jesus College, Cambridge, team from twenty-eighth to eighteenth. Winners in 88 min. 31 sec. for the six stages were Imperial College, London. LAWN TENNIS LAWRENCE STRONG, of Middle sex, reached two finals in the.

international lawn tennis tournament in Monte Carlo yesterday; With Vm- enno Cox, of Hertfordshire, ho beat John Hilledrand, of Australia, and Joyce Starling, of Canada, 63, 62, in the semi-finals of the mixed doubles: with Juan Gisbert, of Spain, he beat Luigi Pirro. of Italy, and Rene Rude, of Luxembourg, 63', 36, 6 3, in the semi-finals of tho men's doubles. Other semifinals resUljs: Mixta. Gilbert, Lea Pericoll ataly bt. tfnnnr thirmA fTJerbvahlre).

Robin Sanders (South Africa), 3 6, 6 2. 61. Mcn'a, Hilledrand. Sanden bt. Colin Fox (Britain), Andre Plumcnall (France), 6 1, -fa 1, GOLF OXFORD UNIVERSITY beat the home club 11-7 at Moor Park yester.

day, Cambridge lost 7f-10i it Woking. The Oxford captain hai" asked C. Dinwiddy (Winchester and New College) to be second reserve for the match with Cambridge' at Hunstanton next month. SKI-1NG CHARLES DE WESTENHOLZ was the best-placed British competitor (29th) in the giant slalom at Madonna di Campiglio, near Trento, Italy. Winner: Paride Milianti (Italy), who covered the course in.

2 min. 45 sec. Other British pladnss P. de Westenhoti (32): John Taylor (34): lan MeCormack (35): Richard Salm U6)i R. Momsomerie-Cbarrinston (37).

THE BLIND, one-legged French skier, Etienne Chapas, was 42nd out of 97 competitors in a giant slalom at Courchervel, in tho French Alps, yesterday, in 2 19 sec. SWIMMING KEVIN BERRY, 16, of Sydney, clipped one-tenth of a second from the world record for the 110-yard butterfly at the Australian championships in Melbourne yesterday, with 60.1 sea London Unlrerdly bt. Oxford Univenlty 4727. Water Polo. London University 3 Oxford University 3.

ROWING Oxford Unlrenity Torpidt Btrmpi Dirt-tion I BallloL Lincoln. Dlrliton II Kcbla and Hertford. Division III Trinity and Balllol II. Division IV Chrbt Church rl and Univeraltv II. Division Bruenose II, St.

Edmund Hall III and St. John's HI. Division VI St. IT and Trinity II. Whralns' crew i P.

Santev-Barkcr CRadiey), T. Richards (Shrewsbury), R. Chard OCins'a. Chester), R. Braichley (Bedford Modern), Ooddard J.

Adey (Olvnn G.S.. J. Sherman CLatymer G.S.). I. Rosen (Portora Royal) (stroke).

D. Henderson (Cheltenham) (coxswain). St. Edmund Hall retain place at Head of tho River. TIDDLEYWINKS Intcsvvsmitr (Oxford).

1st team Oxford 52 cts. Cambridge 60. 2nd team Oxford 4J Cambrldsr 64. scorers LEAGUE. DIVISION IV Aceebtxton S.

(0) .0 Rochdala 0) 1 BimpsoD, Calms MIHwaD (1) 2 Terry, McQuade 8.331 Ciniufhan (0) ....2 Pulley, Waldock 4.501 Aiaershot (0) Bradford (1) Devitt, Layoe (3). Talt Carlisle Utd. (21 3 Chesterfield (0) 1 Dagger, Murdoch, Stark r-rear 3.858 Chester (0) 1 Workington (1) ..3 Jones swinueus. tiaosz Commons 4.011 Colchester Utd. 1) 3 York (0) ....1 Wright, Fountain 4.633 Hum, K.

King ParBntton ..2 Crewo A. (1) ....1 Robson (2) Wheatlcy 3,663 Hartlepool! Utd. (0) 0 Exeter C. (0) .0 2,933 Oldham A. (1) ....3 Barrow (1) Liner, Kemp, Dixon Frirxell.

Phoenix 11,467 Scrthport (2) Wrexham (2) ....2. more, Asoms uj Fielding CD, Harrison 4,371 HOME Gls. AWAY I Gls. P. W.D.

L. F.A. W.D.L.F. A. P.

Colchester 34 13 3 1 62 22 7 4 6 29 32 47 Millwall 33 11 I 34 14 6 5 6 27 32 42 Wrexham Carlisle Aldcnhot York C. Crewe A. Tranmere otdham 31 7 3 35 17 10 2 4 34 19 41 32 12 2 3 26 16 3t 10 5 2 41 17 Si 12 1 2 39 II 32 11 3 2 37 18 32 12 0 4 41 29 4 6 17 22 40 1 7 21 22 78 6 8 16 27 35 2 10 24.33 35 3 9 14 29 35 2 8 20 27 34 3 7 27 35 34 6 9 21 35 33 3 8 20 29 33 3 10 18 II 32 70 9 0 1 A3 21 Workington 31 7 Barrow 32 8 Rochdale 31 9 Sonthport 32 10 Dirlinitoa 3011 Mansfield 30 8 Stnesmort 31 8 3 4 26 15 1 32 12 5 2 4 32 20 3 3 28 19 4 2 27 12 2 5 30 14 2 2 917 37 32 4 7 18 26 30 a us iy 5 8 20 30 29 3 9 25 42 29 israa, jt. 34 8 4 4 37 21 Vteser 34 8 3 5 29 25 511 20 50 29 6 10 18 33 29 Doncaster 31 7 2 6 27 20 2 11 20 37 24 5 9 16 32 20 2 11 13 35 20 3 9 15 39 20 3 10 8 30 17 Chest'fd. Chester 30 4 U)U S3 2 10 6 25 29 Hartlep'l 31 5 3 8 24 29 Accrington 31 4 4 9 10 25 F.A, AMATEUR CUP Third Roond Replays Crook T.

(0) 2 Dagenham (1) Brown. Coates Barber Hounslow T. (0..2 Finchley (0) Somen. McHattie ratter extra time) Lertoastou (0) ..1 Woking (8) Daniels St. Albans (I) ....1 Enfield (11 2 Walter Broad, Hydo Isthmian League.

Clapton 1 Walthamstow Ave. rjorinmian-Casuals 1 Dulwlch Hamlet Kingstoulan 4 Oxford C. Maidstone U. -2 Ilford Tooting M. 1 Wimbledon 3: Wycombe W.

1 Barking 2. Athenian League. Canoslton A. 1 Walton H. Hltchin T.

0 Grays A. Homchurch 0 Rcdbill 0: Leyton 1 SorjUull Wcalditono 2 Hendon 4. Spartan T. 0 Ruisilp Manor 5 Mariow 4 Kingsbury T. 2: Petters S.

2 Crown M. 1 Raynen Lane 4 Molesey 1 Vauxhal! Mot. 6 Wood Green T. 0. Cost 2nd Round Replay Stalnei T.

1 Borcham Wood .0 asauxscrsj Amateur League. Alexandra Park 2 Broornfteld Borough Poly. 0 Westminster Bank 4: Cuaco 3 CarshaJton Norsemen 2 O. Stationers Southgate O. 2 Wlnchmora Hill 0.

Cortalhtan Lan, Dorking Maidenhead U. 3: Epsom A 0 Chesbam 1. Eritb 4t-B 0 Lciibcrhead Horsham 3 Slouth T. Uxbridge 1 Edgwaro T. Wembley 0 Wokingham T.

3 Woftalni 1 Letcttwonh T. 4. Other aaatebca. Lancing OJB. 3 O.

ChlgwO liana 2: O. Colfelana 3 Economical! Woodford T. 3 Utyxsca 2. Too fierce for their comfort From John Arlott Bourn em'th B.A. 1 Peterborough 1 UNDER holiday resort publicity sunshine, these two hard-going, over-anxious sides accepted a draw which was less than either could afford.

One man capable of putting his foot on the ball and repairing the game could have won it But in the absence of such a player, the mid-field play was too fiercely fought to produce a slngl decisive movement was a crucial match for both teams. Bournemouth, flagging after an early lead in their division, feel the breath ot the pack hot on their necks as they strain to reach the Second Division for the first time in their history. For Peterborough this was a late if not the last chance to stay in the run-in for promotion. On so anxious an occasion, early advantage is a welcome barbiturate, and Bournemouth took it in their first coherent attack. Thompson chipped ahead to Weller, who was through like a ferret to whip in a shot which was a goal in any language.

Stretched to limits For the rest of the first half, despite some mellow touches by player-manager McGarry, Standley, Hopkins and Hudson, the ball was too much in the air. But, against two backpedalling defences, Bly, Thompson and once four Peterborough forwards in as many seconds, failed to score from chances quite as inviting as the one Weller had accepted. From the start of the second half Peterborough poured 10 brightly adventurous players into the crannies of the Bournemouth defence until even McGarry's wiry ingenuity was stretched to its limits. Thompson flinched when Dowsett made the opening for him to score an escape goal and then Peterborough were back. McNamee, from the left, made an orthodox cross and Bly headed the goal the text-book specifies from such a situation.

McGarry inarched Bournemouth back, and only a surprise boot kept Standlcy's savage shot out of the Peterborough goal. From that moment until the end, play ran furiously from end to end. the ball swirling awkwardly in the wind. So, while Ronson and Best bravely earned their wages, the forwards of both sides in turn missed the half chances that might have won a match which neither side deserved to lose. Bournemouth.

Best Farmer. Gledstone; McGarry. Nelson. Slandley: Bennett, Weller. Dowsett, Thompson.

Coxon. Petabonrajb. Reason; WhltulccT. Walker I Rayncr, Hopkins. Graham: Halls.

Smith. Bly. Hudson, McNamcc. tij per untie column men ocmruupiur A PUBLICITY OFFICER is required by a large and progressive agricultural wholesale and retail organisation tradins In the South. The position embraces control of public relations work as well as direct and indirect publicity of various kinds.

Only those under 45 with wide experience of publicity involving production of publications, catalogues, press work and advertising, Art-work, and with clean and current driving licence need apply. The post will be superannuated and will carry a salary In the ranae 1.000 1.500 according to age, experience and references. Please write gfvinx details to Box 594. VtXtC requires a CHARTERED CIVIL ENGINEER In Building Department tn assist in the administration and organisation of a variety of civil engineering works, including masts and towers. Applicants (British subjects only) preferably not over age 35, must have had executive and administrative experience of important works.

The post is based in London and has a commencing salary of 1.950 pj. to 2.160 p.a. according to qualifications and experience, in a scale having a maximum of 2.475 p.a. Write for application form to EngincerinE Recruitment Officer. Broadcasting House.

London. W.l, quoting reference 62.E.4K.0. EXPRESS STAR, WOLVERHAMPTON, requires a GRADUATE with wide general knowledge, preferably with Social Sciences, Economics or other non-arts degree, to train to take eventual control of well-established library. Previous newspaper library experience an advantage but not essential. Pleasant up-to-date offices, 8ve day week, a full pension scheme and welfare facilities.

Write wiia full details io General Manager. A YOUNG MAN 2330 is required to assist the O. M. Officer of concern in West London, in the investigation, design and installation of clerical procedures. Practical experience of this type of work is essential, and the ability to use mathematical techniques would be an advantage.

Good salary and prospects. Write for application form to Personnel Macager. Boa $891. CHEMICAL ENGINEER, good at theory and practice, to investigate automatic control of liquified aat plant. A man is sought, aged 24-32.

with a good Honours Degree, who could also develop low temperature machines. Please write, quoting No. 43, to Personnel Officer. The British Oxygen Co. Scientific Divi-tion.

Deer Park Road. London. S.W.19. INTERVIEWER. Male or Female, experienced in Employment Agency: Mus 8090, Ex, 23.

yt 1 jh cire goal-shy From a Correspondent Aston VUla 2 Fulham 0 FULHAM, desperately in need of points to avoid relegation, were well beaten 20 at Villa Park yesterday by a far-from-impressive team. Although Aston Villa did most of the attacking, it was not until the fifty-third minute that MacEwan put them ahead. Hs was standing unmarked 18 yards from goal as Lampe and Langley rushed over to the right to stop Thomson. Tho centre-forward steered the ball immaculately across the face of the goal, and MacEwan, expertly surveying the situation, picked his spot and shot hard into the corner of the net, almost with a yawn. Fulham struggled on, but displayed neither method nor fire.

It came as no surprise when, after 80 minutes, Burrows scored a second goal with a hard, loft-footed shot from another centre by the eager Thomson. Fulham could not complain of their luck. Four reasonable chances had come their way in the first half; Villa came close to scoring no fewer than five times in tho rush-around first half, Maccdo showing his agility with three remarkable saves, Yet there waj little wrong with the Fulham defence. Langley has returned and his calm steadiness takes much of the burden off the broad shoulders of the rugged Cohen. Lowe, the elder statesman of the side, tried hard to impress against a team for.

whom he played, it seems, so many, many years ago. Alton VUla. Sims; Lee, Allien: Crowe, Steeuwenboek. Dcakin: McEwan. McMorran, Thomson.

Hale, Burrows. FBlaara. Macedo; Cohen, langley; Mul- lery. Lampe. Lowe Cook.

Henderson. Dohettr. HayneaTO'ConneU. Youth International The Bastin spot touch From Benny Green England 4 Scotland 2 VISIONS of another Haynes or Greaves must have been in the minds of the hardy ones who braved the cold to watch the under-18s begin their own international campaign. Hie Scots, physically smaller, seemed content with a few halfhearted breakaways, yet, after 15 minutes, one of them surprisingly paid off when Mitchell, on the left, scored 'a casual goal.

It seemed too good to be true and, sure a few minutes later, the English forwards put the ball in the Scottish net, were requested to pluck it out again, and take a penalty instead. Etheridge converted the opportunity with the devastating aplomb of a Bastin or a Carter. In the opening moments of the second half, England missed a chance that even an under-11 side might have taken. Five minutes later, he atoned by accepting a harder chance after a line-loping run by Whittaker. the most likely winger on view.

Then, with the Scottish defence immobile and appealing for offside, O'Rourke ran through and scored from 20 yards. The English forwards were now beginning to play as a unit. O'Rourke pounced on Johnson's shot as it rebounded from the Scottish crossbar, and nodded the ball past poor Whitehead. Hulme's score following a goal mouth scramble was obviously going to have no bearing on the result of a moribund contest. Tricky Stephensoiji Ipswich hit back with a series of determined thrusts down the right where little Stephenson was too fast and skilful for Bond.

Stephenson is an outstanding winger, tricky in his dribbling but direct in his attack, never beating a man unnecessarily and never holding the ball too long. His centres were soon revealing Leslie's uncertainty in the air. One high corner found the goalkeeper wanting as he misjudged his flight, allowing Crawford to head against the bar and Leadbetter to squeeze in the rebound. It was another goalkeeping mistake that put West Ham back in the lead early in the second half. Kirkup, ever keen to try a shot, had smacked a number of probes high into the stand, but now he sent a long, low drive straight at Bailey for the ball to curl out of his hands and twist over the line.

The home team might now have settled the game, but Boyce headed wide of an open goal. Although Sealey, shooting from unexpected angles, kept troubling Bailey, nothing could disturb the even tenor of the visitors' play. Calmly, deliberately, they sealed off West Ham's attack and pressed inexorably back towards Leslie's goal. Offside or not Two fine saves and a disputed offside decision kept them at bay until the day's suicidal tendencies again undermined West Ham's defence. Elsworthy shot from the edge of a crowded area, Kirkup handled unnecessarily with the referee standing at his side and Phillips was left to drive the penalty home with a satisfied thump.

Moore, moving tirelessly up as a sixth forward, gave West Ham every chance of victory, but it was not a day when anyone was prepared to take an opening worked by his own side. West Ham. Leslie; Kirkup, Bond: Boving-ton. Brown. Moore; Scots, Boyce, Sealey.

Dick, Musgrove. Injwlch Toira. Bailey; Carbtrry, Comp- ton: Barter. Kelson. Elsworthy 1 Stenhenson.

Moran, Crawford, Phillips, Leadbetter. uctcu. ANGLO-AUSTRIAN SOCIETY requires GENERAL ASSISTANT (man 22-30) with view to aDpofntmeat as Assistant Secretary. Knowledge of German and willingness to accept resnonslbliity in interesting and varied work essential. Starting salary according to age and qualifications but not less than 650 p.a.

Particulars from Secretary, AAS, 139 Kensington High W.B. DISPLAY MANAGER reaulred for London wine merchants. Young man with initiative and ideas preferred. Good salary and prospects for the right person. Apply Box 5904.

BBC rca-uircs PROGRAMME ASSISTANT, Russian Section in London, Candidates should have Ruitian as mother tonzue. ability to translate accurately and quickly from English into Russian and to read Ouently In Russian at the microphone. Other duties include writing aaainu time, talks and documentary feature programmes for broadcast to U.S.S.R, on international affairs and on activities ot general interest in Great' Britain. Selected candidate will be required to pass voice and translation tests. Appointment for three years (with possible extension) at fixed salary 1,225 p.a.

Prospects of promotion during engagement and possible higher starting salary for special quallittctuotu. Applications giving full particulars of age. education. Qualifications and experience, quoting reference 62.G.84.0 should be sent to Appointments Officer, Broadcasting House, London, W.l., within 7 days. Please enclose addressed envelope for acknowledgement.

INFORMATION SECTION covering wide Meld requires male or female graduate in Engineering or Science for literature searching, abstracting, etc. Please write ouotinn No. 41. to Personnel Officer. THE BRITISH OXYGEN CO.

Scientific Division, Deer Park Road. London, S.W.19. WORK STUDY ENGINEER required. Age 3540 years with al least five yean' formal work study experience In the engineering Industry. Please apply in writing to Personnel Officer.

DELANEY ALLAY LIMITED, Vulcan Works, Edsware Road. CrickJewood. N.WA results, tables and From Clement Freud Stoke dry 0 Leyton Orient 1 EYTON ORIENT, forced by XJk injuries to field five reserves, almost unrecognisable on paper: Stoke City, before their own rich supporters, bloated by the success of seven successive home wins in the League; a bitter afternoon which brought Matthews to the left wing from sheer necessity for exercise. The scene, one felt, looked clearly set for slaughter, with the elements on hand to take care of the victims' refrigeration. One was wrong.

The crowd, desperate to applaud, were too partisan to reward Leytbn's industry, too fair-minded to warm their hands while the good approach of Ratcliffe was squandered by his most illustrious colleagues the for ward line. And the first half ended goalless. Missed chances Leyton had played modestly and well, covering in defence with perma nent appreciation of their fallibility, moving into attack, drawing inspira tion from Dunmore. The second half opened with some fierce attacks from the home side, some engaging defensive play from the visitors, and a breakaway goal from Dunmore that spent an indecently short time in travelling from his foot to the back of the net The Stoke supporters, not unlike the distant ranks of Tuscany, let out an involuntary cheer of appreciation. Now the game heightened, with only the repeated stops for sharp kicks on frozen limbs by way of punctuation.

O'Neill saved one-handed, point blank, brilliantly from Dunmore or did Dunmore commit the miss of the season Robertson proved his. continued ability with a diving save from Viollet; the crowd screamed for blood, or a penalty, or an undeserved free kick, and Mr. Luty controlled it all with a heavyweight excellence. Stoke. O'Neill Asprey.

Allen; Howltt, Andrew, Skeels; Matthews, Thompson. Nibloc, Vlollei, RsdcUHe. Lejton OHesC. Robertson: Wriaht. Lewis Lucas.

Bishop, Lea; Deeley. Taylor. Dunmore, osier, Elwood. LEAGUE. DIVISION IO Barrister (1) 1 Southend Utd.

(0) 1 Jagger Brand 4.666 Bournemouth (I) Peterborough (0) ..1 Weller Bly 13.219 Crystal Palace (2) 2 Shrewsbury T. (01 1 Smillle, Allen Middlclon 12.493 Hull C. (1) 3 Bristol C. (1) ....2 Henderson, Price, Garvey (o.g.) McScveney Connor 3,876 Northampton T. (1) 2 Bradford (0) Holton, Reld 7,563 Portsmouth (0) Nolls Co.

(0) ....0 14.438 Q.P.R. (4) .......4 Newport Co. Lazarus 2, 7,697 McClelland. Bedford Torquay Utd. (0) ..1 Coventry C.

Pyra 3479 Watford (2) 2 Port Vale (0) Crisp, Williams 7.770 HOME AWAY -Gls. Ola. P. W.D. L.

F.A. W.D.L.F. A. P. Portsmouth 32 12 6 0 37 17 8 2 4 23 14 48 Bournem'th 34 11 7 0 34 12 4 7 5 22 23 44 Bristol C.

34 11 1 4 41 14 7 4 731 33 41 GrirmbyT.33 12 2 2 29 11 6 3 8 20 31 41 Reading 32 10 3 2 3215 7.1 92636 38 Watford 34 10 7 1 35 19 4-3 9 20 34 38 Petcrboro 32 9 0 6 41 31 7 5 5 3233 37 Nonh'pton 33 8 4 5 38 18 6 4 6 25 22 36 C. Palace 33 8 4 5 44 33 6 4 6 27 24 36 Q.P.R. 31 10 2 4 47 23 4 5 6 25 30 35 Coventry 31 9 4 230 16 3 4 9 17 32 32 Notts Co. 30 10 4 1 35 16 2 3 10 16 35 31 Souihend 34 8 5 4 24 18 1 8 8 18 31 31 Swindon 31 6 8 2 34 19 3 4 8 20 35 30 Hull C. 31 9 2 62617 2 5 7 16 2329 Port Vale.

31 8 3 5 26 16 3 4 8 16 25 29 Halifax 28 8 3 3 24 17 3 3 8 20 30 28 Bradford 29 9 3 2 31 16 3 1 II 21 40 28 Shrcwsb'y 33 5 5 5 35 30 4 4 10 20 36 27 Banuley 31 5 5 633 32 3 4 8 21 36 25 Lincoln 32 3 7 6 20 26 4 4 8 21 30 25 Brentford 32 8 2 5 22 17 1 3 13 13 49 23 Torquay 33 6 2 37 38 3 211 18 44 22 Newport 32 3 1 10 19 30 1 3 14 13 48 12 SCOTTISH LEAGUE. DIV. II Albion R. (0) 3 gtenhousemalr (1) 2 Alloa A. (2) 3 HaaaDtoo A.

(1) ....2 Arbroath (0) 1 Stranraer (0) 1 Ayr Utd. (0) a E. Stirlingshire (0) 0 wicvuuj v.j i mmmiuum ij ..4 Clyde (3) 1 Berwick R. (1) ....1 Dnmbarton (0) ....2 Morton (0) 2 East Fife (0) 0 Montrose (0) 0 Queen of South (0) Forfar A. (2) 3 HOME AWAY GU.

Gls. W.D. L. F.A. W.D.L.F.

A. P. Clyde 27 10 2 I 43 13 9 2 3 40 20 42 Queen of S. 27 12 I 2 41 17 6 2 420 13 39 Montrose 27 8 3 3 28 15 5 3 5 19 22 32 Morton 27 8 3 3 25 17 5 3 5 28 31 32 Ayr Utd. 27 10 I 3 36 15 2 6 5 16 24 31 Berwick 27 9 2 2 3616 5 1 8 27 34 31 Stranraer 26 8 3 2 29 15 3 4 6 12 2629 Arbroath 28 8 2 5 27 21 4 3 6 16 24 29 Alloa 24 9 1 241 24 3 1 821 30 26 Forfar 29 6 4 5 36 30 3 3 8 20 32 25 Hamilton 24 7 3 2 33 16 3 1 8 15 27 24 Cowdcnb'tfl 27 7 2 2 26 16 2 4 10 24 44 24 East Fife 23 8 3 1 2611 1 2 8 14 26 23 Stenhm'r 27 6 2 62930 4 0 9 213722 E.

Stirling 25 6 1 S2S23 4 18 14 30 22 Queen's Par. 25 5 4 5 25 22 3 1 7 21 26 21 Albion R. 27 2 5 19 23 3 2 10 15 33 20 Dumbarton 25 3 3 52023 2 3 9 18 32 16 Brechin 26 2 Oil II 33 .3 0 10 19 45 10 Football Combination. Arsenal 3 Northampton 0: Ipswich 5 Cardiff 0: Leicester 1 Totten- ham H. 1 Luton 2 West Ham 1 Msnillcld 0 Colchester 1: Nous Co.

3 Norwich 2: Plymouth 4 C. Palace 1. Schools ratrsrsA Bromley OA 3 Roan OS. Dorking OS. 0 John Rusldn 3: John Lyons 1 Finchley QS.

Latymcr 6 Ealing OS. 2: Palmer's 1 Royal Liberty Royal H-0 Maldcm OS, Sonne Batteries OS. Sutton QS. 4 SaJealan 2: Westminster 1 O. Westminsters 3, Winchester corinuuan-Casuals XI 3 Worthing H.C.

2nd 1 Seaford 1. One looks much the same. Burnley's lead was cut to three points through the resourcefulness and intolerance of. this much-improved Blackburn side. Bumley were certainly superior in the half.

Pointer heading them into the lead with customary exuberance, but the second period saw Blackburn dancing gaily, and 6uperb goals from Lawther and Pickering won the match. Dukla impressed Tottenham (or was it Tottenham Reserves?) were lucky to save a point against Bolton. More than 36.000 loyalists, an icy wind plaguing their pink checks, waited hopefully for an exhibition from their heroes, but it never came. Bolton led 2 1 with 10 minutes to go and seemed to have everything safely under control. Then Greaves (who else?) scored an astonishing goal on the half volley to equalise.

This alone must have impressed the Dukla players high up in the stand, and Greaves, to their obvious satisfaction, will bo merely a harmless spectator to-morrow night It seems fairly certain that tho highly-paid Haynes will be a Second Division footballer next season. Fulham lost at Aston Villa and take up the rear with lengths to make up. beat Sheffield Wednesday 10 and their aim now must be to catch Cardiff, two points above them. Wednesday, depressed after their defeat in tne Jup, renectea wear misery in tie game. Much of it League LEAGUE.

DIVISION I Aston Villa (0) 2 Fulham (0) MacEwan, Burrows 24,759 Blackburn R. (0) Burnley (1) -1 Lawther, Pickering Pointer 33,800 Blackpoal (0) 0 Arsenal (1) 1 Strong 13,728 Chelsea (1) 1 Sheffield W. (01 ..0 Harrison 23.760 Manchester Utd. (0) 4 W. Bromwich A.

(0) 1 Charlton 2, betters, Jackson 31,456 Ouixall Nottingham F. (2) 2 Everfon (0) 1 Vbwden, Gray Vernon 22,456 Sheffield Utd. (1) ..3 Leicester CO) ..1 Allchurch 2. Keyworth 24,015 Kettlcbc rough Tottenham H. (1) 2 Bolton W.

O) 2 Smith Greaves Hill 2 36,470 West Ham Utd. (1) 2 Ipswich T. (I) .2 Dick. KirkUD Leadbetter. PbllliM (pen) 27.753 WcOTOhasmtoa (0) 2 Birmingham C.

(1) Wharton, Leek 29.662 McParland Cardia (0) Manchester (0) 0 18,000 HOME AWAY Gls. Gls. P. W.D, L. F.A.

W.D.L.T. A. P. Bumley 28 12 1 1 45 19 6 3 5 39 32 40 Tottenham 30 11 3 I 43 24 4 4 7 17 22 37 loswich 29 12 0 2 43 22 4 4 7 24 30 36 West Ham 30 9 4 3 36 25 5 3 6 26 31 35 Sheff. Utd.

29 tt 3 2 28 17 4 2 7 13 26 35 Everton 29 12 1 2 39 15 2 4 8 16 24 33 Aston V. 30 9 4 2 26 12 3 3 9 13 24 31 Sheff. W. 29 8 3 33119 1 9 19 22 30 Blackburn 28 8 4 2 25 14 3 4 7 13 23 30 Blackpool 30 6 3 6 30 22 5 4 6 23 30 29 Arsenal 29 7 4 3 27 18 4 3 8 18 27 29 Man. Utd.

28 9 1 6 35 25 3 4 5 16 27 29 Leicester 30 8 1 5 25 17 4 3 9 25 3228 B'ham C. 30 7 4 4 29 28 4 2 918 34 28 Wolves 29 7 3 4 26 20 4 2 9 23 33 27 W.B.A, 30 6 6 330 18 2 4 9223826 Bolton 29 6 4 3 21 18 4 2 10 21 30 26 Noma. F. 30 9 3 3 31 18 1 3 11 18 40 26 Man. C.

30 7 1 62927 4 3 9 24 37 26 Cardiff 30 4 8 4 23 23 3 3 8 12 25 25 Chelsea 31 7 4 5 24 17 2 1 12 25 49 23 Fulham 30 4 1 92126 3 4 91931 19 Rugby League Barrow 2 Warrinaton 17: CasUeford 9 Hull 18; Dewsbury 2 Halifax 17; Hull K.R. 22 Featherstone R. Kelahley 10 Bradford N. 10; Leeds 34 Doncaster 8: Leigh 7 St. Helens 6: Liverpool C.

22 Blackpool B. 10: Rochdale H. 14 Bramley 14: Salford 16 Whitehaven Wakefield T. 14 Wlaan 11: Wldnea 14 Old-ham Workington T. 5 Swlnton 3: York 26 Hunslet 10.

Pta. P. W. D. L.

F. A. Pts. Wlgan 23 21 0 2 558 158 42 Wakefield T. ..22 20 1 1 554 180 41 Hull K.R 23 19 4 392 230 38 Featherstone R.

23 18 1 4 397 242 37 Workington 24 17 0 7 438 222 34 HuddersSeld ..24 16 2 6 352 215 34 Leeds 23 16 0 7 400 249 32 Warrington 24 1 8 378 266 31 Oldham 25 15 0 10 477 257 30 Widnes 22 15 0 7 315 182 30 Swinton 23 14 0 9 306 214 28 Castleford 24 14 0 10 363 273 28 Halifax 24 13 2 9 261 199 28 Hull 25 13 0 12 417 290 26 Bramley 23 11 4 8 255 239 26 St. Helens ....22 12 0 10 352 208 24 Leigh 26 11 0 15 284 340 24 Salford 23 II I II 282 400 21 York 25 9 0 16 319 389 18 Keiahlev 25 8 2 15 218 313 18 Barrow 25 9 0 16 285 427 IS Rochdale H. ..24 7 3 14 224 383 17 BaUey 24 8 1 15 174 387 .17 Hunslet 25 8 0 17 269 343 16 Whitehaven ....24 6 2 16 174 392 14 Blackpool B. ..25 6 1 18 242 455 13 Liverpool C. ..24 5 0 19 171 464 10 Dewsbury 24 4 1 19 145 383 9 Bradford N.

..22 2 1 19 1S8 487 Doncaaux ....24 2 21 162 535 5 A woman's place American golfers adopt Pasha-like attitude to their girl caddy. COMMERCIAL APPOINTMENTS continued from Page 18 i i ri( fnrit LEAGUE. DIVISION II Brighton a H.A. (0) 0 Southampton (0) .0 11,852 Bristol R. (2) 2 Preston (1) ..1 Hooper.

Jones Blags 10.061 Bury (0) 2 Luton T. (0) 1 Beaumont, Turner McNally 6.133 CharUoti (0) ...1 Newcastle Utd. (I) 1 Uwrie, Allchurch 16.935 Leeds Utd. (1) ....2 Plymouth A. (1) Charlton, Mayers McAncarney.

Fincham, Klrby S.54 Liverpool (2) MUdlesbrouth (1) 1 St. John 12). Llvingstono. 37.620 Hunt (3) Norwich () ..,.1 Haddcrrfleld T. (0) 3 Mannlon White (2) 16.111 Rothcrham Utd.

(I) 2 Walsall (0) i Kirkham, Butler Richards, Meek 7.751 Stoke C. (0) .6 Urtoo Orient (0) ..1 Dunmore 21.846 Sunderland (21 ...,2 Derby Co. (0) ....1 Hurley, Herd Curry 22,143 HOME AWAY Gls. Gls. P.

W.D. L. F.A. W.D.L.F. A.

P. Urerpool 2912 2 0 4913 8 2 5 23 14 44 L. Orient 30 10 1 4 29 13 7 4 4 27 19 39 Plymouth 31 9 3 3 33 21 6 4 624 31 37 Scunthorpe 30 10 3 2 42 20 5 3 7 24 29 36 South'pton 31 9 3 4 35 19 5 4 6 22 25 35 Rotberham 29 8 5 231 19 6 2 628 32 35 Sunderland 30 12 2 1 43 14 2 4 9 15 28 34 Stoke C. 30 10 2 3 27 13 3 4 8 16 24 32 Derby Co. 30 8 5 2 33 21 4 2 9 23 33 31 Luton T.

30 8 1 5 34 29 5 2 9 22 27 29 Walsan 29 8 5 2 29 17 3 2 9 19 34 29 Preston 30 7 2 5 22 18 4 4 8 16 24 28 HuddsfdT. 28 6.4 2 22 11 3 5 8 2030 27' Norwich 30 8 3 5 29 26 2 4 8 16 32 27 Newcastle 30 6 5 4 31 21 3 3 9 17 22 26 Swansea 30 8 3 4 27 22 I 5 9 18 44 26 Bury 29 7 2 62428 4 01012 32 24 Brighton 30 4 6 5 14 20 3 4 8 16 48 24 Bristol R. 30 0 -7 26 24 2 3 10 13 33 23 Charlton 27 6 4 5 25 21 2 2 8 18 29 22 Mlddlasbro 29 5 3 6 2525 3 3 9 2635 22 Leeds 30 6 4 6 18 18 2 2 10 18 33 22 SCOTTISH LEAGUE. DIV. I Dundee Utd.

(1) ..4 Raltn R. (1) ....2 Drmferallne A. (0) 0 Celtic (0) 3 Falkirk 0 Klmurraocfc (1) ..1 Hearts (0) 0 Rangers (0) 1 Molberwen (1) 1 Aberdeen (0) 3 Parties: Th. (2) ..3 Dundee (0) 0 St. Mlrren (0) 3 Sllrtlng A.

(0) Third Lanark (0) .1 Hibernian (1) ....2 HOME AWAY Gls. 01). P. W.D. L.

F.A. W.D.L.F. A. P. Dundee 24 11 1 1 37 21 7 2 2 25 15 39 Rangers 24 9 1 2 36 14 8 3 1 29 10 38 Celtic 25 10 3 0 41 13 4 3 5 23 18 34 Hearts 26 7 4 3 27 23 7 1 4 20 14 33 Dunfermln 25 10 1 3 37 15 4 3 422 20 32 Kilmarnock 26 8 3 3 36 25 5 3 4 25 23 32 Patrick 26 10 3 28 15 4 I 8 23 31 29 MotberweB 25 6 3 3 32 22 5 2 6 24 20 27 Th.

Lanark 25 7 2 4 31 23 3 2 7 13 19 24 Hibernian 26 4 4 4 21 23 6 0 8 25 36 24 Dundee U. 25 7 0 4 32 20 3 3 8 23 37.23 Aberdeen 25 5 4 3 25 16 3 2 819 36 22 St. Mirren 25 6 3 413 18 2 2 8 194221 St. Johnst'n 26 2 2 91126 3 4 6 13 21 16 Stirling 5 1 7 18 26 1 3 9 9 34 16 Raith R. 25 2 3 6 10 18 3 2 9 2541 15 Falkirk 25 2 2 8 12 21 4 1 8 15 28 15 Airdrie 25 3 2 7 26 29 2 2 9 16 38 14 You lb Intrmatlooal.

England 4 Scotland 2. Soulhern Leaxne. Premier Division Bath 3 Romford 2: Bedford 3 Cambridge C. 0: Cambridge U. I Bexleyheaih W.

4: Cheltenham 2 Wellington Clacton I Kettering 4: Gravesend 1 King's Lynn 1: Hereford 1 Yeovil Oxford u. 3 Menhyr T. 0: Ton-bridgo 4 Folkestone Weymouth 1 Guildford Worcester 0 Chelmsford I. First Division Asbford 3 Gloucester 1: Canterbury 3 Ttmbrtdge W. I Corby 1 Dxrtford 2 Dover 5 Ramsgate Hinckley 0 Poole Margate) 2 Nuneaton Rtuby 2 Hastings 1: Sittkj-bourne 1 Trowbridge 0: Yiewslcy Burton 0.

16- pr line six erase words Run on or ORGANISATION AND METHODS ASSIST-ANT. Applications arc invited (01 this post in the Finance Deoartmem of THE Cooperative UNION LIMITED. Duties will cons'st of participation in the provision ot an Organisation and Methods Advisory Service Retail Cooperative Societies. Applicants should have 0) A sound knowledge ot clerical methods and principles ot accounting. (II) Practical experience of the spoliation it keyboard accounting and punched card machines, flli) A capacity for the logical analysis ot problems and an ability to prepare clear and concise reports.

Commencins salary will be up to 1.200 per annum, dependent upon qualifications and ejDerience. Rrnurst for application form, marked OraanisS on and Melhod, should be made to hr Accountant. The Co-operative Union Limited Hol'oake House. Hanover Street Manchester The clOTing date for applications Sill be March 3Ut. H62.

ARCHITECTURAL ASSISTANT, Senior for rnh-h'encd and rapidly esnandina Midlandl Practice engaged as Planning Consultants and Siso on various interesting proiccls ranging LIT i a Roberts! A I D.a:. Lichfield House. Smallbroofc, Ri'na'way. Birmingham 5. MFCHAN1CAL ENGINEER, BBC 30-40.

Hotwir Decree or Corporate. Membership of InuUuie of Mechanical Emrineers and bavins wTdc experience in design and development of and rotary pumpi. Please write. Molina No. 46.

to: Personnel The Briuih 0vn Co. Sciermfic Division. Deer Part. Road. London.

S.W.19. PHYSICIST tor study of purification and eparation of atmospheric sases by adsorption and other mearu. A sraduaic with hint or Second Clas Honours is essential and pre-fcrence will be Riven to, a sood praams, and heo'encjl man used 25-32 who has a Rood undersiandina of adsorption method. Pi" write, auctind No 34. to: Person nel Officer The British Oxygen Co.

Scientific piJi.innrtrjtJtoad. London. SWJO. HEAD OF DEVELOPMENT reaufred for Company jpeclaiising in soling material! and footwear- This is a senior appointment, and man of about 30 years of age with a knowledge of and rubber technology la Ihe fooiweJr industry is esired the di-. priaie qualiucauoni.

Applr Box 5993..