The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 20

THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1962 CRICKET SOCCER ROUND-UP Marshall hots up Carey leads Orient to the top table chilly day for Pakistanis From FREUD: Arundel, April a8 By JOHN SCOTT 20 fPHEY gathered slowly; players, photographers, journalists. 4- finally people. The sun shone warm and bright The track was immaculate, verdant slow and predictable. For a while it was all Pakistan photographed individually, collectively and alhover again while the. opposition sat quietly binder their recently acquired Championship pennant At length the captains went out to toss.

It was a salubrious Saturday for the South. Apart from Leyton Orient's triumph, Fulham made certain of staying in the First Division for another year by beating the sleep walkers of Manchester United. Everton, meanwhile, ruined Cardiff's chance of remaining- in the First Division by beating them by a ruthless 8 3. But Cardiff are no strangers to the Second Division. They, won promotion recently as 1960.

Another Welsh side, Swansea, saved themselves from dropping out of Division. Two by drawing with Sunderland. Bristol Rovers, who lost 20 at Luton, go down with Brighton. Wrexham and Colchester, who drew 0, both made sure of their passage to the Third Division with Miixwall, but York, Carlisle United, AMer-, shot and Bradford City, still have time to battle for the one remaining vacancy. A new name, that of Dundee, has been, added to the roll of Scottish League Dundee, the Ipswich of the far North, defeated Sr.

Johnstone in a crucial match at Perth. Dundee would have been champions for the first time with only a draw, and in that case St. Johnstone would have stayed in the First Division. Th6se ex Decline a live-and-let-live match were dis I TPSWICH are First Division champions for the first' time "in their history; Leyton Orient are in the First Division by one golden point; Fut ham have preserved senior football for West London for at least another year. A confused but immensely exciting 20 minutes before five o'clock yesterday afternoon sent experts scampering for their pencils, and supporters for their transistor radios.

At Portman Road the news came through by loudspeaker that Burnley had failed to beat the down and already out Chelsea at Turf Moor. So Ipswich, who had beaten Aston Villa 2-0, were home and dry. Their supporters reaction was suitably flamboyant. Ipswich's feat in winning the First and Second Division pennants in successive seasons equals that of Tottenham in 1950 and 1951 when their manager, Mr. Alf Ramsey, was playing for that distinguished push-and-run side.

There was joy, too, at Brisbane Road, where Leyton Orient beat Bury 2 0, when Sunderland's draw at Swansea came through. Leyton Orient thus reached the First Division for the first time in their history. Their manager, Mr. Johnny Carey, has worked wonders over the last 12 months. Surely none of their supporters a year ago could have visualised the side which finished fourth from bottom of the Second Division achieving so much so quickly.

Yorkshire pud From Doddy Hay rr is hard to say Just I emerged from this tat CW of cricket est weather was bitterly ooH, aod the players, or most of them, have not yet had time to bridge the gap between the nets and the middle. Much of yesterday play was solid stodge, with a leaven ins of occasrtHiol lusty, hitting atid a promising distfay of fast bowling by Knight, whose pace off the pitch from tne Pvflion end got Wm three tjood wckets, including those of the Yoitswre openers. Yorkshire's liinoh-trme score of 98 for two on a ptactd wlefcet can scarcely be considered in steeping with the fjcoasion. Alter the loss of Taylor. St 1 I appointed: it was 30 to Dundee, and Johnstone go into the Second Division.

Ipswich match Preston's feat of 1889 wefl iMddedr acroaa. Manchester Iff mine! Falhant goaOneper, Tony Macedo, United's Stilea and grab to WD with characteristic Barely a quarter of an hour remained when Stephenson sent a free kick from wide of the Ipswich right and dropped it steeply into. the Villa goalmouth. Elsworthy -headed it against the crossbar and, as it fell, Crawford, falling frantically forward, headed the first goal. The singing began again: but it faded as Aston Villa again attacked, and ten Jpswich players packed their penalty area.

Indeed, it was the outside-right, Stephenson, who cleared from his own goalmouth, with long kick over the heads of Crawford and Sleeuwenhoek, an isolated pair in the centre circle. Turning in pursuit of the' bouncing ball Crawford tore headlong into the penalty area with Sleeuwenhoek at his Bhoulder and Sims advancing towards him. Sims smothered the ball but could not gather it and Crawford, twisting Barb won ana pw. nampsmre. masquerading as the Dukes XI, to oat it rarner cnuiy, ne explained.

Ingleby-tysxkenzic dis- pea.nis sweater ana oasKea in ranis. Marshall 4fd Gray came oat to Cue Malik ndFaECooA competently without feauv or difakmfort Burki out- new asHasnaiwwty umu uc Farooq is slower than Malik, root accura. Tmtiaa stands way. back for boA: tikkig the ball off his. hoelaces.

With the-score at 29 Gray a Dae. woii auusuv rati hi middle anil off stumps and Horton arrived at the crease. He is a. man who.is able to make Trevor Bailey's batting look impetuous. Farootj bowled him two inaccunuB oven, uioouii turn watch the ball haitmessty pass either ride of the wicket, fcfarshatl batted with supreme up die 50 with 'drive from a slow hajr-voney onereo urn oy Nasimul ana following, it an over liter by three sixes txve eaus on the same-roan.

v' Sharp cferaces The hiirrod in. mm- in 85 mm' ritev, MatSiMtt av vsmea. wriiiy slurper ciiaijees declined by vsjious ncsqers, ana rwnun, ran ttaJght also Uve -been taken earlier, ftreaked one through (he slips off the oil hole at tlie' bottom, of his bat. With' Hortoo ana uvrngnone whooping it up von a rntnor key lunrteon came ana went And in the ensuittat hottr befbie, Mackenzie's de-clatation four, wickets srerrt unostentatiously: Horton chopped wide ball on to his leg baii livingstorie hooked one into trie Srhtudes to and saeed benealh it, Ernartj left almost as soon as he came to a good ball from Farorxj. and Mackenzie, typically, was caught at backward off', a straight drive.

Thus Burki's men iacea vynne, Shackleton and the task' of making 205 runs in 150' minutes for victory. La 1.: AUmUODlB, mw Ul JS aun ut x-aa- stani ageless- Archie Moore, played gracefully off' his iaejk foot while Saeed showed a detcjtyn'irsation aknost unbecoming of the festival atmo sphere. -They diapatchod an assort ment 0C Hampsiure oowiers as me minutes ticked away to leave the tourists with '50 runs on the board needing to score 100 an hour for vic tory and losing saeea to wassou, Alimuddin to Salisbury instead. tJUBK Of NOklFOi-ai- xt ust usniais Marshall c.HaaU inlikhab 1 Gray b- Fsrooq Hcetpat b- vL-- .16 ..36 0 SsinsSory not out inuaoaD TL Harrlsoa not out cams Total vrkts dec) .204 Bowline. Farocq 11.

2. 42. 4: lstanlt 10, J. 27. Oi Naaua 10, 1.

aa laTrsajn 23, a. 33. il Saeed .6. 0. 13.

Muatm I. e. 4. PAMST AN First IaaStuts SSlAaeaed WaasstO Murhiu Mnelailiratrl not cast ABnsoa run upi laOkbab Alam Sataabury aiantsall nut out (b 4, Total (6 wkts) .1 iKtwtrna oaarsaTivi, 3. 24, i Martkajl, 4, 0, 1.

uraen. Fulham's winning way means safety From BOB FERRIER Fulham 2 Manchester United 0 From JOHN Ipswich Town 2 OVERCOMING their own anxiety, and Aston Villa, by the simple, quick, team football that has served them so well, Ipswich yesterday became Champions of the Football League. They are, in fact the only team to achieve that honour at the first attempt since Preston North End in the inaugural season of 1888-89. A year ago, on this Portman Road ground, they beat Sunderland and Won promotion from the Second Division. There wene many to say that they could not hope to remain in the First Division with the same players.

But yesterday the same team won its way into the European Cup competition. There is incredulity everywhere except in Ipswich. Here, gleaming under spring sunshine, was the greenest pitch in the League, a tightly crammed crowd which had sung itself to high tension, and a match which meant either glory f.N the day. Fulham seemed to 0. had they started Haynes hitched up ms snorrs, ana, nis uaiu quite abolished their nerves, they' fought them and Manchester United to.win their First Division safety and the match with intense, unpolished play.

ARLOTT Aston Villa 0 or bitter disappointment to Ipswich. 'With studied deliberation Ipswich set about playing their normal game, soothing their nerves with accustomed contact and movement. Yet, under their calm method, the stress could be felt beyond any doubt Such slight advantage as Ipswich' gained came from the immense effort of Crawford who, through the centre, on either wing, up and back, was always occupying the attention of at least two Villa defenders. Aston Villa were never quite so urgent in front of goal. Lap of honour A crafty lob by Leadbetter nearly betrayed Deakin into an own-goal, but Ipswich were never nearer to scoring in the first half than when, in its last moments, Stephenson centred and Phillips, with a clear run in, headed wide.

As the second half wore on. Lead-better, usually a calming influence on the Ipswich football, was crowded off bis game and a dull glint of desperation began to show through their play. From Arthur Hopcraft Burnley 1 Chelsea 1 with banners waving, gave not an inch away. As Burnley crowded all into attack, with everyone but Blacklaw in the Chelsea penalty area, Chelsea's left-half Upton thumped the ball wildly against a post Robson, lying on the turf, beat it in desperation with both fists. But the final whistle blew with Chelsea still clinging to their consolation prize, and the crowd vanished, disconsolate and (inconsolable, with the magical speed that only a football crowd can conjure as the loudspeaker announcement told them that Ipswich had won, and were home and dried with the championship.

Chelsea opened with a lot of dash, and Blacklaw had to make the first save. But Burnley's defence was in uncompromising mood, with right-back Angus concentrating majestically in the tackle, and laying on his passes with taut care. The pity for Burnley was that their forwards could not find tha same Burnley frustrated aad tenacity. Worl4 Darts Titles Brown in town A FTER- as tricky a shower of XSLarrnw us vou win see. the Newt the World darts championship was won at tile h.mDire fool, wemoiey.

last ninht bv Gddie Brown, a 25-year- old Suffolk farmhand. He had faltered on the double, taking six darts to break 32, but -with an unspectacular double two be won tne nnai rrom Dennis Follett, a farmer from liver-ton, in straight 'sanies. Having apparently been unmoved hv it all until then, he stood, twisting the darts around in his hands in a way tnat could rsave aone um ptasuc fviaArn nn arood. Not that it mattered. There notMng special abut them, tm.

a fh way they were thrown. An enormous silver tureen, witn a naked figure of Hermes loosing a riai-t in a rattier snowy manner irom the top, will now stand in the Magpie Inn at Stonham, where Brown does his only 0ning, three nights a week with tne reauiars. To stive some general idea of use standard of the tournament, to wm th third lea of his auarter-rtnai Brown had to beat an oanams compositor, Tom Barrett, who was scoring an average ot a aan. Doable (rouble He then scored 123 and 140 with his first two throws in the semi-final, and achieved his double in three darts from 70. On the other hand, Frank rsrimctnne.

a Durham' colliery labourer, was beaten in the second of his semi-final with Follett, although be rushed from 501 to eight in only 15 aarts. rotien caugm mm when be got unnerved on the double. There were over. 5,000 people in the hall a public-bar crowd. attendant descrWed them with a slitrht edce of disdain.

Here and there the bow tie with the dark suit, and the opulent for collar with the feathery hat, probably identified the landlord and his lady. Every one of the eight divisional rhamninna enmDctiriiE had a coach load or more of supporters from his local. Between rounds they stood in the long, inhospitable passages around the Pool, getting a fug up as best they could. SHOW JUMPING Buna (Ada May): 2. Alan Oliver OXol saiM at Starnr Pivmrr tlssheeda).

Cassia 1. Miss Ana Tosmsend atoboyne lUj: 2. Miss S. Leaxrtl 3, Miss ttaalmiascr IfiMfeMll) Vsaaaa MlaSl salsa a. Barnes toinMireJ (Carousel).

Pure tied It oome WwSre up: Hflgi aaass J. Ooodwni Uurd place. Surrey out of tune From NIGEL BATLEY plodded rTzz fortime than brilliance rtiY one Tcrdo. when 65 relucunt runs were on the board. Knight In the moving the ball well- off the pitch and it was no surprise at an when ne took his second wicket-Bolus the victun, and low once more the method of dismissal.

Hit and miss Close enlivened the last stages of the tire-lunch period with a soarliig hook to the Tavern off FlaytlL and thereafter the Yorkshire iMiings was a curious melange of hit and miai batting, by Padgett, )Wiriti awd True man. Padgett made 71 belote being bowled all over me place by Knight and Trueman. corrring in to the customary ripple of anpanon, obliged with several mis -timed aweeps, a six-bit stxaight to the pavilion, and a selection of scoring strokes that served to remind every-. one what a Oioroughly competent batlmaa he be when he so Faring a total df 219, the M.CC. openers batted cotiafortabhr throcgn 22 over for 42 runs, and looked et fair for Monday until Pullar, cftakin a risky third run, was run out in OM last over oi tne cay VPsdiett OuTarS Clnae Bond Savajss J.

saarpe Kaujbt vWuaou Ibwb fense. Troeman linr Ftaeetl ,.,13 ti a Bisks not est i -14 ya not out Extras Total 0) wkts) Tnainaa closed aftaf SS UPD of a4cka Kt, 34S, S-IST, 4114. J-sS cast uu a.sllL Belta7-haveII. lv SO, Jl 10. 22.

1: Savasst, 21, V42. 2. PuHar run out aTl A Oaks not oat Parrht not oat nuonKami Bam Tottfl a wtO To SanM. Fan of wiekee 1-42. ley, atTorig, compavct and a hud striker.

left abruptly when starring ready to move into top ge. Th wary Lewis, who bit a tvpical opaners 48, and the fieerrvirig FiavJatnart, White, tookTfha total past the hundred with a stand of 53. aarsuur Rrav XaatBSB a A Pansoas WlntJosn WlUetl Weeasoa St r-MMaMa mmmtom 4 .11 a K. A Tiaaall Oralf Wlnoows 23 Gibson Lewis Karaoo OAR Lock Windows Sense 21 0 TA loom stcaear PI Loader Wuioows Total 147 BcrwUna Pearson, IS, 4, 51, 2: Weedon. 13, 3, 3V2: VVTmiows, 10, 5, 17.

1: Beake. 17 4. 7. it. 1.

wseksasC Ml 2-51 a. fin" vlilt aTTii o-iS. ot wicaeu i-sa, z-so. -ie. CAatBJUlcc UNIV.

first jjmioo A Lesris Lock Tlndafl 41 BJCralt TtodaU Gibson 8 IV, Wilcox Lona Oibaoa 1 11 Brktrlcy Tbtdarl Lock 15 Wbhe not out 11 11 Osrka not oat I Eatru. Total (4 arktaj Tiu To tat A a Wiadowi, Karstaka, A svatska. A I PearsoB aad I Weedon. mm ti baVe more pride than Manchester m0re for which to play. Before Goals of joy by Graharn From Tony Pawson Leyton Orient 2 Bury WITH five minutes to go firaham.

Dlavina only because ot Foster's injury, picked up Deeley's long pass down the right, coolly dribbled oast Harker. and for the nvniJ time hit the hall into the net. It waa the decisive soal that settled Leyton Orient's entry into the First Division but wnlcn Baa xor ions seemed destined to elude them. The crowd shared Graham's tears of joy as his colleagues swarmed round him. vtnrra success has Deen iounaea on sound defence and from the start this never faltered.

But this vital game was a triumph for the whole team who played throughout, con fident, construcuve tooioau. mc of the tense position and a high-hnnnoinir hall. lust at the start there was too much feverish endeavour inmn the forwards to Bring results. nut innn Dunmore. moving elegantly through the turmoil, set up the first irnfli witn a oeauuiuuy cuuuuueu pass.

Bury snaKen Hi nreciae chiD was flicked on by rtihha nnrl the crowd held its breath as Graham's -header curved gently 11 rutw the har. Their roar of excite ment as the ball lay safely in the net spurred Orient on, ana now uie Shaken," as Bury are called, were themselves shaken by Leyton's rlentleea Rut there was nothing wua in toe persistent attacks which were built close and clever passing, uniy Stokoe's determined intervention kept Leyton out as ne sua in 10 tarkle nibbs in front of an open goal. The luck they needed and deserved continued to elude Leyton as the awkward bounce, of the ball twice toiled tnem. ine eager parusamaif of the crowd found no answering sympathy in the referee as be ignored rus linesman nagging wnra Graham, running througn, was pushed off the oaiL Thai fiarre lacltlini of Lewis and Charlton had kept the Bury forwards at a respectful distance witn uic phlegmatic Robertson unwotnes oy their timid shooting from afar. Calm movements But nnw the first close shot had Robertson scrambling desperately to claw it past the post.

Half time and the news of Sunderland also a goal to the good, naa we crowa oiuusj nails and hoping- Despite the mounting tension Orient's forwards continued to move calmly and deliber ately but still the ball wouin not run for them rwij mioht nave wewca utc swiac a he coolly cnestea uuwu my- iw.M'1 rrnaa oniv to anve idc can carelessly aktainst the goalkeeper'i chest. But just when it seemed that Harker would always oe in tor nl.n at the wrotTsT tiine for Leyton hopes Graham at last found the way past rum ana wiium rhnritnn were being chaired from the field hv their elated supporters. -rhvu hn aav that Orient Will noi be good enough for the First Division might rerratmber that much the same was said or irwitn. Lea; Dccler. Oibbs.

Duinnore. Lucas. Siokoe. AtBertoa; Leeca. i Cakscr, Jackson, Bartley.

Germans win England boys scored first in the schools international against tjer-many at Wembley, but were surpris- inaiv steaten 2-1. ine acicu wu omy EnsjlantTs second in 13 yean at the of results, tables and momentarily clear, scored witn a nrm mem'entleart movement, leapt shot and, in the same triumphantly in the air. The singing surged up again Aston Villa did not disturb themselves; Nelson and Ipswich held out. Then moments after the end of the game, the news of the Burnley-Chelsea result came through, and the Ipswich players came out again, running a lap of honour through a crowd beside itself with amazed delight -Eater: Carbeny. son, uswonny; an Crawford.

PbiiliM. Leadbetter. Aataa VBa SUM Lee, Altken: Crowe. siecuwennoec, utaxm mi ecEwaa, uougan. TBornxMon.

ewmt touch. Connelly, on the right wing, and Towers, tearing about the other like a startled bat, would have won the game on their own if effort alone were enough. But in the middle of the line Pointer and Robson were usually half a thought behind Mcllroy, and made little of his passes, and of those mat came from the half-backs. Towers got Burnley's goal, blazing it into the top of the net. with such joy that one would have thought it was the one that won the Cup.

Mcllroy had made the holes in the Chelsea defence that let him in. But it had taken half an hour for this first real -shot at Chelsea's goal and there were not many more those last 10 minutes. With such chances missed Burnley ran out of luck as well. After 68 minutes Blacklaw got on his knees to collect a feeble shot from Venables, and watched the ball shoot into his net off Blunstone's foot aujnley. Blacklaw: Aorta.

Elder Qimmlna. Miller; CocruUly, Mcllror. Pointer, Bobaon, Towen. fkrltrai McNalJy: Shellito, Harris; Malcolm. Moruraore, Union Brabrook.

Venables. Moore, ambling. Bltmstone. LEAGUE. DIVISION III Bradford () 1 Biasiaaaiaalk U) Flynn Archer.

Spelmaa .2 Bristol c. (1) ....2 Etheridce. Peters Catena () Crystal Pakm (l( .,2 Solllle 2 6.984 Baal U) 2 Price 2 7.573 Watford (1 2 Harmer, Chung. Bonce 14,299 Torsntay ut. (3) ..3 Handles' 2.

Cox 2.295 tsattfn T. () 4,822 BWrwaby () 2 BarUett 2 8JI0 Put teas alk ....3 Saunders 2. Camnbell 6.071 CrknBht T. (3) Scott 2, Jones Raff my 2 Ntwaorl Co. (( Notts Co.

(8) Ptlulwiuaik (3) Hudson. Turvey 2, Rayner Port Vale (1) Llewellyn 2 Shisnshaii T. (1). Pountney Qacea's Park WL () 2 Mcuieuand, Evans 5.823 Ul ..2 5.754 Soatkead Uld. (81.

Swhadotl T. Jackson 2 HOME Gb. L. A. Portsmouth 45 15 6 2 48 23' Grimsby 45 18 1 2 49 18 Bourncm'th 46 14 8 1 42 18 AWAY Ob.

W.D.I. A 12 4 6 37 22 64 9 3 ID 29 1H 60 9 7 27 27 59 7 6 40 41 56 R. 44 13 1 5 65 31 Pelerboro 45 15 7 58 38 5 56 27 6 7 47 44 5 10 38 45 54 5 10 33 33 31 4 11 31 42 31 7 10 30 43 47 2 13 32 48 47 Bristol C. 46 15 3 Nonh'BtOO 46 11 ReadMt 45 11 Swindon 45 10 Bradford 45 13 Hun C. 45 15 Prwt Vale 45 12 5 32 24 443 21 447 26 5 47 27 64 20 7 41 21 4 44 23 7 50 41 631 26 D12ZZ34 40 7 10 24 34 45 4 13 23 49 41 6113119 42 9 11 26 43 42 Notts.

Co. 45 14 Palace 46 8 Southend 46 10 Coventry 45 11 Watford 46 10 6 618 26 4 11 24 43 41 9 4 17 26 4 15 26 48 41 Halllo 44 9 33 32 5 12 28 49 39 Shresvthnrv 46 8 7 8 46 37 3 5 13 27 47 38 6 2 14 26 52 36 4 6 13 26 34 36 5 711264414 2 5 16 19 64 34 1 1 19 17 64 22 Torquay 45 9 4 10 48 44 Barmley 45 8 8 41 39 Lincoln 44 4 9 8 29 36 Brentford 44 II 1 7 34.25 Newport 46 6 5 12 29 38 Scotthk Uksrae. DtVWoa II ABaa A. (t) I taaakattaa (d Ayr (t) 8lsas4iasi U) it) lawnawi 141 awath (11 Aiwiawm (tl A. (I) ....1 Itaat ma (91 A.

2) il ail a as. Oawca as Qtissa't (I) 3 (1) ..2 () HOME Gta, P. W.D. L. A.

AWAY Gb. w.d.l.f: A. CIvde 16 13 1 61 17 2 647 30 54 1 5 30 14 S3 3 6 44 37 44 4 9154142 6 6 24 2741 5 6 301141 5 9 2042 39 2 10 37 44 38 6 8 2639)8 410 26 38 37 2 9 29 41 34 O. of STik. 16 14 2 3 248 19 Morton 36-10 36 12 36 36 10 16 10 110 3611 36 11 314 27 2 37 35 419 21 ADO Montrose Arbroath Stranraer Berwick An U.

East me 6 36 26 241 a 446 26 5 45 24 4 33 21 SZ SrHna 36 a 8 41 SO Oaieen's Pk 36 7 34 26 5 52 14 6 34. 32 3 I0 3OV4, HamiltOO 16 36 8 2 II 26 45 JJ 1 1IOM 43 31 Stbotssesn'r 36 9 2 74035 7 4 4 4134 4 1 11 251 Jl Fontr 4 410274030 if at to So enthusiastically did Fulham set out that they were on the ngm road after only two minutes. O'Connell took a raging snap shot a deeD cross from the right, and. Gaskeli, going late to it only just got it over at tun stretcn. From O'ConnelFs corner kick.

Cook challenged in the air. found the ball breaking free and rushed it home. smashing it joyfully into tne net. Fulham's second goal, which came after 20 minutes, was quite astonish- 1 ing. Cook and Foulkes disputed in the air in a friBhtenins ioust of arms and shoulders.

The ball dropped out O'Connell, men broke back to the ranging Leggat The outside-right suddenly jack-knifed low along the ground and headed a staruing goal. Boos for Charlton Charlton, so often abandoned on the win if. had the odd experience of being booed by a crowd which grew impatient of his petulance. One hopes that this highly-talented player finds the resolution in the coming World Oup matches to force himself more persistently into eitecuve piay. Even so, be produced dazzling rruvJiM when, after half an hour.

United got in one of their few rational attacks. It culminated in Charlton, back to goal, suddenly uninnine and hitting a lovely nght- foot shot close past the post Bobby is a rare puzzlement. TssTkSM Ml-rfr- Cohen. Lantler: MtU-lery, Dodsla, Lowe; Leoat, Hesdenon. Cook.

naynes. ixjuncu. iTaararf nuaell: Brennan. Dunne; Nicholson. Foulka.

Setters; GUee, Pearson, McMillan, Stiles, atarlton. scorers LEAGUE. DIVISION IV Barrow (3) Urrtliaoolj v. (11.. 1 mown ul, Armstrona, Kemp CtMetSctd (1) ....3 Kerry, Holmes, T.

Lunn Crewe A. (I) 3 Lord. Pennlnatoa, Haydock Dossrasaar B. (J ..1 Larain F-xetce C. (21 Blue (2).

Jenkins. Rees C21 sonnson 3,811 Stocksort Co. 2 Wbitelaw Kit rbnth Tvnl 1 Traaasrara at. (tl 3.841 Csmlsia U. ....3 Walker (2), (8) 3.319 (1 A.

(11 ....2 lUtM- fit 3.853 T. (11 waastanj (2). Morris (pen) Rockdale (1) English (O.I.), Bun moo WorkJatts (31 "iwlndelU (3). Conrmorri, Haasx Wreahaa (f) York () 3.272 2 Soutksort () 2.040 fl) ..3 Devi it. Lane.

Hsr- land (nen). 2.424 Colekwster II. (t) 16.027 Werske4 () .1 Stepney 7340 HOME Gls. P. W.D.

L. F.A. 43 16 3 3 47 18 43 12 6 4 56 21 41 16 4 1 73 21 44 17 2 3 62 19 43 14 3 4 33 22 43 16 4 2 56 20 AWAY nit. W.D.L F. A.

P. Mllrwatl Wrexham Colchester York C. Carlisle Aldershot 7 6 8 38 42 33 10 3 8 37 28 53 6 3 11 26 47 33 3 8 II 22 34 50 7 3 10 29 41 50 6' 1 14 24 38 49 Brad. c. 43 13 3 3 53 29 7 411 36 34 49 7 5 1029 47 49 5 7 10 23 38 47 Workuunon 44 12 440 23 3 47 18 3 5124 247 23 3 47 28 3 31 19 5 51 37 642 27 417 24 Barrow 43 12 6 4 16 3 Crewe A.

Oldham Rochdale MansflcM Tranmere Stockport Darlinnoo South port 4 3 14 23 4146 5 5 12 3044 46 3 4 12 72 3945 43 IZ 7 43 14 3 44 14 3 44 15 2 44 13 3 43 13 3 3 3 14 2647 44 5 1 15 17 44 44 4 6 12 28 4243 4 4 13 23 4943 4 4 14 23 4641 43 12 5 44 II 3 4 34 24 6 41 32 840 37 txeser 2 6 14 19 43 37 niMteftletd 43 10 3 3 6I3Z749 35 3 5 14 23 64 35 1 2 16 215129 nniinattant 41 9 6 6 44 28 DoacasKf 41 5 93429 Hanlepoob 44 6 5 11 27 33 Chester 41 5 9 36 37 2 61423 6627 2 3 1618 57 26 1 West Ham Crystal P. i Bristol R. Nonkamp-too. 0 Ncwtrnattam F. 1: Tottenham H.

3 Norwich Poruanouta 2: Swindon 3 csarnoa 4. 1 Weatottoac 3. Itssstar and Muchatn UkL 2 Addsestooe 1 eiMiMilni 3 rafter extra time). 1 Ttailaaailili 2 Wbsaate 3 Chaitoat St. Pel or 4 Slade Green aUl Has- 1Ui4i LllLooe 1 Bnley 1 Oxford C.

lMasoarone 17. I St. Album C. 3 Corinthian Caauaat Wskhamstow A. 0 WUBOtedoa Wycombe W.

6 Dulvkck Ham let o. saTMaueen larrktaaasa Caav-Ftm let: saaa miatstaaal TYavAy-Secood round So ansa Itasaas rimirsiry T. 0 Wood flrtM aaaL SemWlnab Tootina Wokina CHELSEA fought for this point as if it were they who were chasing the Championship. There was nothing at all of the doomed men look about them. Whatever the furiously frustrated Burnley supporters felt about things- and how they screamed their agonies 1 there was nothing here to explain why Chelsea have sunk into the Second Division.

True enough, their goal was a devilish piece of bad luck for Burnley a chancy deflection of a simple shot sent the ball wide of the goalkeeper as he knelt to gather It True, too, that once Burnley had shaken off an obvious anxiety complex that stiffened their muscles and ruined their timing in the first 20 minutes, they bad vastly more of the ball. But there was far too much at stake in this game for them ever to relax, and they paid the penalty dearly of too much haste. The closing minutes saw both crowd and home team practically in a frenzy. Chelsea, determined to ing their First Division swan-song League LEAGUE. DIVISION I SSeSWa V.

1J761 Totttakas. H. (1) 3 Grcares xlM-tcav 29.614- Araeaat (I) I BanweU. Eashani atnunisna C. () Beard.

Leek BoHoa W. (I) ....1 Hoiaen Banltr (1) Towers Eierla (I) Yount. Binfham Temple. Gabriel Stevens. Vernon (3) (pen) Fsakn 2 Cook.

Leatal Isanrkk (I) Cra lord 1 Leicester C. McLiotock (2) MndMstcr C. (U 3 Kermedr. Yount 2I StKOkU W. (It sviikinson Hotiidar Famham W.

Braanrlek (3) 7 Kevin (4). Low! Cattsea (. Blaralooe 29.058 Card IX tl) Charles pKsereli (2) J1.006 U. () 40.113 (t) 28.932 F. Ill 1 iuilans 14,262 R.

11) 1 Worres (1) 2 Flowers. Farmer 20.079 fl) 1 Chamley 18.670 Rotnoo. Howe oea.) HOME Ola. P. W.D.

L. F.A. loswich 17 2 2SI2a AWAY Gb. W.D.L F. A.

P. 7 6 35 39 56 7 7 6 44 17 53 Burnley 41 la 3 la Toirenham 41 14 ETCTton 41 17 SMX. Uld. 42 1 Khrff. W.

41 i 3 59 34 2 64 21 6 26 33 TO 9 9 21 31 49 4 II 24 46 47 2 13 25 35 44 3 37 23 3 4 23 4 50 23 W.B.A. 42 10 Amn Villa 41 IS 6 10 33 44 43 3 43 18 3 37 28 3 13 20 36 43 5 9 32 41 43 3 13 27 44 42 Arsenal 41 Stnlmn 42 11 3 35 22 4 45 15 V'el Ham 41 10 4 11 27 45 42 4 11 32 43 41 Man. Oly 42 11 Rlicrkrrot 42 10 4 7 46 38 7 41 30 6 36 24 8 44 31 5 33 22 7 9 29 45 41 I ritlrr 41 12 42 10 1 4 12 34 44 40 6 10 28 44 39 Man Old. Blackburn B'ham C. Wohes Sotrm F.

l'ulhatn arrlifl Cbcl4 42 ID 5 12 17 36 39 4 12 28 46 38 3 35 52 36 6 14 24 56 36 4 II 26 36 13 4 13 18 46 31 3 16 29 65 28 47 9 6 6 37 35 42 8 7 6 38 34 42 12 4 5 39 23 41 8 3 10 38 34 41 6 9 6 30 33 42 7 7 7 34 29 OTHER MATCH (11 3 Die masks (1) MJBwaD Hurnace rji Mcurain. amc Broadfoot Momssey 6.J&3 SCHOOLBOY INTERNATIONAL 1 GlllJ Ul 2 O) KonaJowael CJURREY fans and ttaose who wear listht Mua favoar at Lord's in Julv ahould not read too much Into the scoreboard at Fertner's to-day Surrey 147 aU out. C4tmonage um-versity 114 for four. The araateurs looked in better practice than the profeisionala and that was pemaps a fair measure of the difference between the sides. Cambridge had four Old Blues and three Freshmen in their side but we were all blue after bait an nour grey skies and a mean north-easterly saw to that Cambridge began in -the knowledge that they must find an almost completely new battery of bowlers by the time of the Varsity game; For Surrey tne rnaica onereo 4iaH(ia tn llmtsef tin In" a fneviiitV ue ntmnsnhere and on the usually, good-, natured wicket at Fenner'sin readi- ness for the sterner stuff ahead.

When won the toss Cambridge must have expected to spend most of the day in the Held. Yet 190 minutes and 60 overs later Surrey were all out for a mildest 147. When CairTiie rjtted, they lost Craig and Wilcox cheaply and Brtr- Raw MavtM! Uta LEAGUE. DIVISION II Darkr Co. It) ....2 BratMe () fiutcmnson.

Bowers Hndatrsicld T. () 6.739 Hid. (13 3 Houghton. Webster. SUrkanan MMI.a Narwlek C.

(I) TSItl 12.316 IflM Orkssl (1) Graham (2) Lara T. (2) Turner, Ashworth Mladlcsbrow (1) i Kaye. peacock Vld. (I) Leads V. (1) jonanncson.

McAdams. 1 KdlMo.t.) 20.990 Cksrtosi A. 9.45S Stoka 1 Vlollet 9,558 Prestwa N.E. () ..2 Dawson, Barber Soatlauaptost (2) ..9 Clifton. Reeves (2).

Rrlen 2 (I pen.) Swam T. () ....1 Remolds WalaaB (I) 4 Hodtkjmcn. (1) 1 uouen leaanaorp Utd. () 1 McOuujan 7.173 Krcnanu. Meca, RawLncs HOME Gls.

P. W.D. L. A. AWAY Gls.

W.D.L.F. A. P. 9 5 6 29 20 60 11 5 5 33 23 54 5 6 10 25 14 51 7 1 11 34 4S49 7 4 10 SO 45 46 5 6 10 24 34 45 3 7 9 21 17 44 4 4 13 21 40 42 7 3 11 14 46 41 4 6 II 21 3440 Liverpool 40 17 3 0 66 18 L. Orient 42 11 5 Sunderland 42 17 3 Scunthorpe 42 14 4 Plymouth 42 12 4 Souih'tMon 42 13 3 Huddsfd.

42 11 Stoke 4211 4 Rotherham 42 9 6 P.N E. 42 11 4 Newcastle 42 10 5 Middleabro 42 II 1 Luton 42 12 1 Walsall 42 11 7 Charlton 41 10 3 Defby Co. 42 10 7 Norwich 42 10 6 Bury 42 9 4 Leeds Uld. 42 9 6 Swansea 41 9 5 Bristol R. 42 II 3 Bnchcoo 42 7 7 3 34 17 1 60 16 3 52 26 S45 30 5 53 28 3 39 22 4 34 17 6 36 30 634 23 640 27 7 43 29 8 44 37 3 42 23 6 38 30 4 42 27 5 36 28 8 32 36 6 24 19 6 34 28 7 36 31 7 24 32 4 12 24 31 49 4 11 31 41 19 4 12 25 14 39 4 14 2S 32 39 4 11 30 43 39 4 13 26 48 39 5 12 25 42 39 I 12 20 40 39 6 12 26 42 16 7 12 21 33 34 4 15 17 50 11 4 14 18 54 31 Scottish League- Division I AMrarsauavas (1) DaaHri lid.

(81 Faaksrk (1) tJihefauaa 131 ..1 ..2 ParUrk Tkastks Hearts () 1 () 3 1 A. (II ....1 ataata at. (91 st 1 St. Joawtfnar (() St. Mattes (31 (I) A.

Ul I HOME Gls. P. W.D L. F.A. AWAY Gb.

W.D.LF. A. P. 12 2 319 2134 10 3 2 41 1131 7 4 35 2146 6 4 Til II 41 at 42 9 1 7 24 21 IS 4 3 1024 3413 7 0 10 27 42 31 6 I 8 30 28 32 Borhlold 95.000 Receipts 17.990 (At Wembley) Soaukera Leafse Premkr r3ilswa. Cambridsc C.

2 Hereford 0: CheUnsford I Wcjmouih Fottcsione 2 Cambridae U. Guildford 0 Tonbridee 0: Krai a Ins elation 2: K.et urine 3 Grascacnd Mcntm 2 Bedford 0: aoasfoni 2 WoeoBBar Yeovil 4 Oaford U. J. First OIWel-arTT 0 Poole 0. Burma 2 Trowbrtdae Danford 4 Canurrtwrr I Oovee 4 Cjarhie; ptcsaccaier 1 Ailtford 2: aasaasat 0 lewder 1: SsUimi-boume 2 HincUey 0.

Nawttara Isssjaa Bmiatkain SWdpa 3: Tow Law T. 1 Wot Auckland I South Bank I penrrth 0: Whhby T. Ferrrtjll A. Whil-le; Bay 1 Crook T. WUJuujoa Dur-bam C.

0. nandee 34 13 2 2 41 21 sneers 34 1 3 41 IS I 46 16 1 46 13 141 27 5 30 28 3 16 31 5 31 7 13 14 641 30 6 37 11 5 33 27 724 29 9 23 lO 813 31 Celtic 12 Dunfmune 34 13 Kilmarnock 34 10 Hearts 34 7 Panics Th. 34 12 Hibernian 34 7 Motherwell 34 7 Dundee O. 14 Third Laa. 54 8 Aberdeen 34 6 Ratth R.

34 3 Falkirk 34 6 Atresia 34 7 1 9 27 41 St. Mirmo 34 7 St. I'osaa. 34 4 Snruat A 34 3 Bullock; scorea use ms rum tut PnalnnrL but Kraikrrarlki eoualiied 5ai-aaal Bi tin wood and Wsrtey Barxiuc 2 10 22 29 11 1 10 27 4 29 210 27 44 27 2 10 22 IS 26 510 224515 2 12 213125 3 7212725 Leaaa. 2 before the interval.

Becmtold got the winning goal sevtzi minute after Duatbanon 6 6 6 62928 7 29 29 1 4 II 201828 2 18 42 25 0154 7012 211 14 34 InU-toM. at. 39 I SM32 3 I 214 20 5 gsctSBd Lot: MakkaasratJ 2 9 22 32 IZ44.