The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 22

SOCCER David Lacey on the European Cup in Rome Liverpool 3, Borussia Moenchengrladbach 1 with triumph Smith goal ends an era brought down, and Neal scored with anotQier of his calm penalties. There was just time for Stielike to be cautioned for a foul on Keegan and it was all over. Liverpool are the. winners announced a female voice but the sea of red and white spreading halfway round the stadium, told its own story. Borussia Moenchenglfdjiacli.

Kneib Vogts, Klinkhammer, Wlttkamp, WoTilers, Slmomen, Wimmer (Kaullk Stielike, Schaeffer, Heynckes. Liverpool Clemence Neal. Jones. Smith, Kennedy. Hughes, Keegan, Case, Heighway, Callaqhan, McDermott.

Referee Robert WurtI (France). C) Bob Paisley, Liverpool's manager, credited Tommy Smith, who was playing his last game for the club; with scoring the vital goal. The second goal was the turning point. It completely put-us in command," said Paisley. "For the team to come back like it did after the equaliser was tremendous." Paisley said Liverpool's performance was especially memorable because of the number of games the team had to play in the weeks preceding the final.

"We had 17 games in six weeks. It was a tremendous 1 1, passed to Neal without lookiiig and' found to'his horror.sthat the full-back; was. already running forward in support and, that, in 'he had put Simonseri through. little Dane held offf Smith impudently before unleashing a marvellous shot high into the far corner. 1 For the Germans it was.

as if someone had- flicked, a. master switch to animate, their, previously, pedestrian' movements, the hour a superb movement, "instituted-' by Boin-hof, ended with Sinvonsen sending Heynckes clear through the middle but Clemence, sprinted off his line to. block -the shot and two minutes -Liverpool were back in the lead. Klinkhammer needlessly conceded a corner on the left, Heighway sent the ball swinging in towards -the near post, and Smith tinted his arrival perfectly to head past Kneib: After that Liverpool virtually regained their earlier command, although Clemence had to make another desperate save near the edge of his penalty area, pushing the ball away from Simonsen. With Hannes on for Wohlers.

Gladbach committed themselves completely to attack but seven minutes from the end Keegan sprinted past Vogts on the inside, was Kennedy, McB-ermott, and Case, wonderfully supported Cal-laghan, the substitute on Saturday, held the midfield for long periods. The difference this time -was that Liverpool found space in the penalty area easv to come by and that, when thev made mistakes themselves, they survived, that is with one notable exception. The Germans hardly achieved a serious attack for 20 minutes but. when thev did, they nearly scored. Stielike and Heynckes worked the ball quickly up the left and found Bonhof running on the inside for a 30-yard shot that rebounded from the foot of the near post.

In the 25th minute Kulik replaced Wimmer, who appeared to have strained a thigh muscle, and three minutes later Liverpool were ahead. Callaghan pushed the ball forward to Heighway near the right-hand corner of the penaltv area as this was happening McDermott ran into a huge gap Heighway found him with a cool pass and Kneib could do little to stop McDer-mott's shot low to his right. The Kop spent half-time sing Come On You Mighty Reds but within six minutes of the second half the mighty had fallen, albeit temporarily. Case have persuaded Hamburg that it is worth their while' going some way towards meeting Liverpool's price for him. While the.

German team were clearly no Bayern. they hit a post before Liverpool scored and might have had another two goats but for the quick reactions of Clemence. But no one could bv any stretch of the imagination deny, the English champions their full credit. Liverpool have been and no doubt will continue to be criticised for playing predictable football which owes more to determination and organisation than to the sort of varied skill shown by the leading Continental team's. But they have just kept the League championship, were considered by many to be unlucky in losing the FA Cup to Manchester United, and have now seen off a side regarded by many.

including English managers, as profound as Dave Sexton, as being among the best in the world. Certainly no English club will ever come closer to the treble without actually winning it. The pattern of play so closely resembled the Wembley match that Liverpool's performance could almost be summed up in the same words. Again the game there was little doubt that Liverpool would In some ways the match followed the course that many had predicted for last Saturday's FA Cup final. At times Gladbach produced some breathtaking moments in attack and after they had drawn level.

Bonhof. the' outstanding individual of the night, looked as if he might haul the Germans to victory. But their defence made error after error, each one more elementary than the last. Whereas Bayem Munich, winners of the European Cup for the previous three years, usually had Beckenbauer to correct their mistakes. Gladbach were always in danger of being severely punished for Witt-kamp's' weakness in the air.

Klinkhammers carelessness, and the fact that on a warm, heavv evening Vogts was worn down by Keegan's speed and quick changes of direction. In the end Beckenbauer's successor as West German captain, gave away a weary penalty by bringing down his opposite number in the England team to finish any hope that Gladbach might have had of achieving yet another remarkable West German escape. Keegan's performance against Vogts could well Liverpool gained their ultimate reward for 13 years of dogged perseverance in Con-iiiicntal competitions when they became the second English and ihird British club to win the Kuropean Cup. beating Borussia Moonchengladbach 3-1 in the Imal in Rome. After taking the lead and tinminating the first half they ronceded a goal early in the second and for a time were in danger of being overwhelmed 11 the West German champions" formidable attacking kill.

But Tommy Smith put them back in front with his iirst coal of the season, the last and certainly the most important of his long career at Anfield. and Neal completed a famous British viewy with a penalty seven minutes from the end. As the game finished, the J0.000 Liverpool supporters who had regaled the Olympic stadium throughout with songs from home. silencing the German followers and reducing the 'talian section of the audience almost to the role of intruders, reacted not with relief but with the lubilation of those who had known all along that the result would be right. Indeed, for the major part of Emlyn Hughes holds CRICKET John Arlott at Lord's Hendrick exploits chance Rebels' reprieved It will he inferred from the announcement lhat the Inter- national Cricket Conference are lo hold a special meeting at Lord's- on 14 to discuss Kerrv Packer's Australian tele- vision icm iiiiiieiie.s miitouhu -4 i.

nv nevi winter that Greis. Knott, inderwood. ana tne i.i member of the Australian tour- ns party who have signed con- nve i "-i-tinn iui dtdiiduu- iui --s writes John Arlott. This preliminary meeting will he held nnlv two days before Uic First Test match begins at and the English team will have been chosen by then. It would be late then to veto the choice of any player and.

in anv event, tne staiemeni inai these discussions will pave the way for decisions to oe taKen implies that positive action will not be decreed on June 14. This presumably precludes the taking of the strong line some observers have advocated and expected. The meeting on July 16 and 17 takes place after Stevenson takes five Graham Stevenson achieved tne best figures of his career flve for 6S when Yorkshire dismissed Northamptonshire fnr ist5 at Bradford yesterday. uncanDed seam bowler marie ud for the absence nt tic injured Old by removing three leading batsmen. includin whose nrovided 'he Wkhnnp of X'nrthnmnfnnshire's iei-ie smirk emu oounaaries in nis innings ana shared a fourth-wicket stand of fi4 with Larkins.

Boycott, unbeaten with 65 at the close, when orkshire were 122 for one completed a career aggregate of 30.000 runs in first- class cricket when he reached NORTHAMPTONSHIRE First Inninos R. T. Virqin Stevenson 9 G. Cook Bairstow Stevenson 13 D. S.

Steele Carrick Stevenson 59 Mohammad Boycott Robinson 21 W. Larkins Love Carrick 2R T. J. Yardley Carrick 0 G. Sharp run ont 14 Sarfraz Nawaz LMmb Stevenson 16 A.

Hodoson Robinson Sidebottom 12 B. S. Bedi Bairstow Stevenson 8 J. C. J.

Dye not out 4 Evtras (lb 2) 2 1 186 18JL Total (66 overs) 152. ibS: -v' Fill n( no oc en Bowlinn Robinson 18-5-39-1 Stevenson QW.hr,ttnm O-I-IS-I C.nn B- i-r6-6Vcar7iCkii-2M: YORKSHIRE First Inninns n. Boycott not out 65 G. Lumb Yardley Mushtaq 44 J. 0.

Love not out 5 Extra; (Ib1. 8 Total (one wlit. 45 overs) 122 FALL OF WICKET: 100. BONUS POINTS: Northants 1. Yorks 4.

UMPIRES: C. G. Pepper, J. Van Oelover. TODAY: 11.0-6.30.

Second XI Championship r- In the first major match of the Lord's season, MCC and the ustralians entertained a fair 'crowd vesterdav with constantly eventful cricket. Only Hughes, the 23-vear-old Western Austra- i uu ian batsman, ennancea nis H.v when howlers generally had the better of affairs. By the close ot play. MCC. with seven first in- muss i3 were runs behind to the play lay in the The key the" wasfastefthan the morning.

It was taster than than and the bounce was uneven. Hendrick and Jones seized their oppor tunity and by lunch the Australians' had lost five wickets for 81! runs. First. Sarjent, hitherto regularly successful. edged Hendrick to Botham at second sliD.

Then MeCosker, having held on. puzzled but tenacious. XKIL ctliUUSL ail uuui, o.iiv.i.. lnn thP samp man in tba samp ntapp Chappell' looked as if he was in thp vpin nf Simpb continuing in the vein Ot his two fine centuries in tne Us nne wesi L.ouniiy, m.iKUiB tne piun- nA room icmpiea oy a inn toss mini Tr.nPs invitlt1lv WTflP Of tnO Olt ones iniun0i wuit oi iir i Stump. He threw his bat at It eageily.

threw his head up at tiu same time ana ara0gea into his stumps. Jones, sur- nnsed and delighted at his i i- perfectly Immed ately the nO came up, tnougn. lie was overiy- WHAT; FT. WAS ALL ABOUT up the European Cup GOLF Peter Dobereiner Trials and tribulations One day a golfer will walk off the course and announce that he is perfectly fit, there is nothing wrong with the greens or the behaviour of the crowd or with any part of his game. When that happens he will have returned a 58 and the tournament would be all over bar the shouting.

Yesterday in the Penfold PGA Championship first round everything was normal. Sever-iano Ballesteros took the early lead with a one-under-par 69, rattling with painkilling pills for. an aching back which re- stricted his drive to 300 yards l.VlHio Pr.ll-.nrl hunt raror r.n tVio third green and his new royal blue skintight trousers split along the vital seam and he minced round to a blushing 81 Tony Jacklin's 71 might have been better if he had not seemed preoccupied with his latest venture of selling ice cream. However, what prompted the thought that pigs would surely fly in due course was an announcement by Gary Player. For nearly a quarter of a century, Player has preached the virtue of practice with the passion of a fanatic.

This same Player who regretted that the sun did not shine all night because darkness stopped him practising 24 hours a day, blithely condemned excessive practice as a tiring and tiresome waste of time. The cause of this extraordinary volte-face, he disclosed, was frustration at his lack of progress. In 1973 he had seriously considered the American tour. Recently he had reversed all his thinking, particularly in relation to The dogma that he once revered as holy writ WIS1" the ipnow through he now applied in the exact opposite. So too with his swing to a play through this summer's EnglandAustralia Tests.

In that event, the next crisis point would arise if and when players of any country announced that they were unavailable for official I 1'imT ninvi fpriM the course oi evems inai nana ine couihi ousiy ana uimieuiaieix anesu ouia preiei. Tf tViese conclusions are Cor- vo.t ihv m.mnromise for i- son. The Australians, though. vot aivnn l'nv fn onlv the deci- sioiis of the second meeting will show whether there is to be an accommodation with Mr Packer, Bailev. secretary of UOlll ana iva iMbiieu uic followins statement during the MCC v.

Australians match at Lord's yesterday: "Following communications with all countries concerned, it has been agreed that a special meeting of foundation and full members of the International Cricket Conference will be held nn June from member countries, in Australia during the 1977-7S season. It is anticinated that these discussions will pave the way for decisions to be taken at the scheduled meeting of the ICC in July." The banishment of Greig from the England captaincy is. so far. the only action taken bv the authorities in any country. FOR MATCHES PLAYED 21st May, 1977 6reatSummer Winners the Second Test.

It would be It is expected that repre-lllogieal then to ban players sentatives from Australia, who had taken part the first India Pakistan. New Zealand, two games from the next West Tncijes and the United three. if the Kingdom will be present to Australians took that course, discuss the situation resulting they would have to fly over from a declared intention to another team to complete the sta2e an unofficial series, in-rubber. which would be ndicu- rifiina current Test nlavers Who batted 111 a Skull protector, Trophy series between England. and Australia Th t0 the ff ldc jji jOOO 4l iraa nape nt fh cariac will paralw lh D.nilanllal Vr.

mtirV. Viart u.uiiuviuuo aj)jcai lie V.UUIJUI1 will unci. A validly iy: surrey 302-9 (Younis Ahmed lor maltn- naQ for a catch at the wicket before of ways of betting on evsrv Sun-' Ienl 4V1, had his piece of luck. he settled with growing confi- day's one-day John osiei piuuueu niuiig, uence aiongsiae Jtanaan. iney league maicnes.

Henry Blofeld Essex struggle at Valentine's programme we'd been given," he said. steadied the innings against a hostile Thomson and Walker and made 46 together before Barlow was lbw. Randall, who gave two whole chances and one half, struck a .1 iew generous suuhea iiumuims lmtlprl with some assurance and they stayed to ensure that mey lace rnomson mis morn- in; AUSTRALIANS First Innings R. B. McCosker Botham Jones 24 C.

S. Serjeant Botham Hendrick 3 G. S. Chapped Jones 21 G. J.

Cosier Lyon Hendrick 19 K. 1. Hushes Miller 60 0. W. Hookes Lyon Hendrick 3 R.

W. Marsh Miller 16 K. J. O'Keeffe lbw Botham 8 M. H.

N. Walker lbw Miller 1 J. R. Thomson Athey Hendrick 10 G. Dymock not out 8 Extras (b 5.

lb 5, 1, nb 1) 12 Total Fall of wickets 1S6. 167. 168. 194 13. 42, 50.

75. 83. 116. Bowlino Hendrick 17.5-4-28-4 Jones 15-5-50-2: Botham r- an rj io-i-29-O Miller 18-5-44-3, io-j-ju-4 ouuiain lu a-sji kuiiiviius MCC First Innings J. M.

Brearley run out 4 W. J. Athey Marsh Walker 4 D. W. Randall not out 21 G.

D. Barlow lbw Dymock 21 P. H. Edmonds not out 12 Extras (lb 1. nb 7) 8 Ttu: 70 To bat: P.

Willey. G. Miller. I. T.

Botham, J. J. Lyon. M. J.

Hendrick. A. A. Jones. umpires: b.

j. Meyer, p. b. wiiht. Today: 11.30-6.30.

Prize-money for the "W' as tacn man matcn win 0Bl tuu. wnne ine player on eacn sine wno is iudoed to have contributed most to the series will receive 250. a Cricket individual odds coupon js introduced bv William Hill, the bookmakers, rri, Fletcher though, hp scored hi? runs almost apologetically from a nuase tor two. a ance tn line leg for three and then a dab through gullv for a single. There was inst nno tpH hinnrfprt cover drive.

With Doshi bowling and close fielders all round, nnlv thn A.Msr thinfcin he was back in India NOTTINGHAMSHIRE First Innings p. A. Todd Turner Boyce 6 B. Hassan Gooch East 49 C. E.

Rice Turner 26 M. J. Smedley lbw Boyce 68 M. J. Harris Ibn fi East 4 J.

0. Birch Boyce 2 W. Hare Pont East 13 R. A. White Smith Boyce 2 P.

A. Wilkinson not out 15 D. R. Doshi McEwan East 13 W. Taylor Lever 6 Extras (b 7, lb 19, nb 7) 33 Total (84.4 overs) 237 Fall of wickets 10, 48, 16S, 170, 173, 191, 193, 201, 218.

Bowling i Lever 14.4-3-43-1 Boyce 21-6-48-4 East 30-11-71-4 Turner 19-5- 42-1 ESSEX First Innings TkAA Rice IS m. n. uenness wilKinson 5 K. S. McEwan Todd Doshi 31 K.

W. R. Fletcher not out 41 G. A. Gooch White 0 K.

R. Pont Birch White 0 S. Turner Smedley White 10 K. D. Boyce not out 20 Extras (lb 1) i Total (6 wkts, 38 overs) ..123 Fall of wkts (to date) 8.

26, 64, 67. CI "'V. 1, Bat E- N- Smith. J. K.

5nu noints Notts 4, Essex 4. Today? i W- E' out holder Undeterred, she raced to a soek four and three win over Miss Harrold and then accounted for Berkshire's Pam disposed of another seed in the fourth round, the rirU' iri uiiaillUlUlI. Ut'lCU lctLliaill. LIirGK and two. 1 Mr; M.

Blrtwlitle (Pleas-Ington beat J. Statham (Wllmslow) 4 and 'Mil A. Uzllllll R.rtthlr.l 1,1. Bailey (Tandrldge) 2 and M. Everani (Hallamshlrel h.nl Mr.

A Rnnih ll nil mum i a ann i J. meivilie (narrow) beat I. Trerv Fulford fjeath) 6 and Mrs S. Weitall (Olt beal H- A. Dymond (Tiverton) 3 and 2, 0 ton FOURTH ROUND Marvin beat Miss Latham 3 and 2 ''M is BlSt hSSf1 "m1 beat Miss Porter 2 and.l': Miss Mrs Lewis beat Mrs Cardy 3 and 1 Miss m-7-T i 1 lous.

or abandon it. wmcn would be economically disastrous If tiiey retain their players. England could hardly he expected to weaken her team by unilateral action against Greig, Knutt and L'ndenvood. Thus it may be assumed that all nlavers who have signed Packer contracts will be free to All dividends are subject to rescrutiny. WESTYORKS VrO'6.

TREBLE CHANCE 1 9: PTS i Max.) 19PTS 310-85 18 PTS 18-40 18 PTS 3-80 17; PTS 1-25 17 PTS 0-45 TrcDic Cltrtncu flmiiemK lojjnits ol Expnnsns and Commission LHJjJ tat 0a. Hobbs out in coup Bristol City directors have de-i posed the 70-year-old millionaire, Robert Hobbs, who ha been chairman if the the past four years. Their couft follows his announcement, after City preserved their First Division place, that he would be inviting local businessmen to join the board provided they each, put up 25,000. The new chairman is StepheV Kew (50), a solicitor who has; been a director since 1961. Hobbs said last night: have been the victim 'of a boafd-i room coup, but I intend to call, a special meeting of sharef.

holders." The decision was) taken while Hobbs was on holi day in Devon. Football should cost more-next season. That is the recom-t' mendation the Football League, management committee are put" ting forward for acceptance at the annual general meeting on June 17. They are proposing to raisa the minimum admission prices- from the current 65p to 80p ana, witn ciuds nice uneisea already raising their minimum' admission to 1 and Crystal-Palace at 90p, there is likely, lo be little objection. There will be extra time at' the League Cup final next season and there will be only one replay if necessary.

This' season Everton and Aston Villa had to replay after 90 minutes' only at Wembley and again after 120 minutes at Sheffield', with Villa finally winning in extra time at Old Trafford. Wimbledon, the Southern League champions, stand a good chance' of being elected the league at the meeting. With four clubs having to reapply for election and with Southport in danger of going into liquidation, Wimbledon and AltrirJ-cham are the. only two clubs before the meeting for election to the League. ROWING Chris Dodd Question mark on coxed four The rowing selectors yestep-day announced the crews they will support for the international regatta season in preparation for the world championships in August.

The. composition of the coxed four, one of the best hopes for a medal, is in doubt since the withdrawal of John Yallop last week. The situation will be re viewed after the Saltzgitter regatta this weekend. The regatta programme is Saltzgitter, Ratie-burg (June 11-12). Nottinghamshire (June 25-26) and Lucerne, (July 9-10).

MEN. Eight H. Clay (London RC), D. King, YV. Woodward-Fishor (Leander).

A. Mallln, R. Milllgan, C. Seymour (Thames Tradesman), J. Pritchard (Thames), cox R.

Lee (Leander). Coxed four L. Robertson, J. Roberts, J. Clark (Thames A.

N. Other, cox P. Sweeney (Thames Tradesmen): Coxless fourj 0. Bond, J. Beattle.

I. McNuff, M. Cross (London RC). Quad scull A. Whltwell-tYork City), G.

Muleahy (Tideway Scullers), I. Lloyd (Marlow), C. Wiggin (leander). Coxed pair J. Maclegr), N.

Christie, cox D. Webb (London RC). Coxless pair: R. Ranklne (Leander). Double pair C.

Bailleu, H. Hart (Leander). Single scull T. Crooks (Leander). Reserve: M.

Carmlchael (Leander). MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT. Eight D. Topol-skl, C. Stuart-Bennett, C.

George, S. Slmpole. C. Cusack, N. Read, D.

Innes, cox R. Penny (London RC). Coxless (ours: M. Maclean, J. Edwards.

I. Hestop, J. Hanna (UL) four from R. Daniel. G.

Marshall, S. Murch, S. Gunn (UCH), B. Fentiman. J.

Melvln, S. Fraser (London RC). Single scullers Zeun. N. Flnlay.

WOMEN. Coxed' four Y. Earl, rl. M. Phillips.

C. Grimes, cox P. Wright (Civil, Service). Quad scull R. Clugston, S.

Hands-comb (Civil Service), J. Curry. B. Jones (Thames), cox E. Norman (Stratford-uponr.

Avon). Coxless pair: B. Mitchell (St Georges), L. Clark (Civil Service). Double scull P.

Hart, A. Ayllng (Kingston). Single' scull C. Moss (Civil Service). The Nottinghamshire international regatta, one of the premier, events on -the British, rowing calendar, has been saved, by a 5,000 county council dona.

tion. i SNOOKER Meo's maximum Topy Meo, a 17-year-old from-Tooting who left school, last-month. has1 become the est player to record maximum break of 147, taking-all 15 reds. 15 blacks and all, the colours in a practice game at the Pot Black Centre. Batter-i sea.

patently worried by the moving ball but surviving until Hen- drick dealt him a very good ball indeed he did well to touch it and Lyon caught it. On the stroke of lunch, Hookes flashed 1. nt an iivei-iriiiiiiuciu uai oi i.u- flnrt. the wicket Keener tOOK nis second catch, and the better nan oi ine Australian uuunu was gone. The afternoon ueiongea to Hughes neat, alert, quick on hj feet, ayed- an innings n'U mellrokes.

00 cnm st1n.ri,, Jv "'JI'U was bowled. Thomson dealt out some unsophisticated but valuable blows. Miller was never friehtened to rut the ball un to i i i. i me oai aim spin, aim ne i-cntjuu a reward irom some unguaraea strokes. Hendrick earned his J'" Jy; figures by some honest fast- bowung whicn e.xpioueu me MCC had a little more than tfPvUH "Jnrt bat antl they dld n0t Start Walker whipped an out- swiner awav from Athev who swinger away from Athey who -va nnti pnm.nh tn edee it and l-IIUU0ll UU CUfoC 11 Marsh took the catch, Brear ey.

strides of a run decided A turned back, only to be jcant.s fast pick.up and retui.n from cover wnicn hit the top of the stumps. Barlow lived i on 118 for the third wicket and the last six wickets then fell for a. The most notable other in- nings were played by McEwan (31) and Fletcher (41 not out who are probably the best two batsmen playing in the match, McEwan is hv nafnrp a rnhnsr He began by cover driving Wil- Kinson ior iour rainer as it ne tttnn 1 TTM rMZlriw ti, 11 i allJlalf JhY P. fMfcEwan Tdn tor SIX hw next hall which was sf. weent 1,1 same dir" there, were otgJg Wll ufld whl'f a.nd f1 who last P'aying tOl Hert- iwivtaiuitr UOVV1CU CSSliA lO defeat in thn fJillpt-fonn wiw turninp thp h.nll a Inna uifur When the score had renfhid fU 1 f.

lenglll aim IS qUICK 10 aClJUSl. Hp nlnvprl thp hail mk lofo and always from the correct position. As often happens with WOMEN'S GOLF Mrs Lewis puts Beverley Lewis. though iZXr on her wav to the ciuartp.r.tinaU of the English women's trolf professional's shop and could only get them ZU minutes hnfnrp hsr thirl. rouni clash with the top seed.

Yesterday's results THIRD ROUND i denotes seed) I Mrs B. Lewis (Rochford Hundred) beat I i Harrold (Gerrards Cross) 4 and Mrs p) i Cardy (E Berks) heal i cardy (E Berks) beat P. Barry (Buimliam 1 Easlnq- Pernam (Worlenury) 2 and 1 B. Huke HIJ5 heat D. Strickland (Walton Se5lJ1 s- Barrinoton (Enmorc nca( hole R.

Porter (Burmham and Berrow) beat 2 and 1 iv Mrs i CARD OF THE COURSE Hole Yards Par Hole Yards Par 1 415 4 10 377 4 2 341 4 11 222 3 3 216 3 12 364 4 4 466 4 13 443 4 5 436 4 14 508 6 156 3 15 455 4 7 476 5 16 165 3 8 420 4 17 427 4 9 389 4 18 442 4 Yardage out 3.321. Par 35 Yardage in 3,403. Par 35 Total Yardage 6.724. Total Par 70 STAFFS MAN I I mil mm County cricket week at Word is always an enjoyable and well libsuA uixuMuii ai- though yesterday Valentine's Park was out of character for Valentine's Park and made bat- ting arduous. Notts were all out before tea for 237, a score which will Drobablv win them were 123 for six.

The pitch usually has some pace and often produces big scores but the strip for this match is a curious mixture of bare and well grassed patches. In the first hour Turner made a couple of balls go through the surfacc and after 50 minutes East was turning the ball slowly but significantly. Inevitably the bouncl was inconsistent. East and Boyce took advantage of this fnr Fsspy whilp WhitP nnri Motto uosni were inous most dan- gei'OUS bowlers later on The main reciuisites for a N0HBURY: 83. G.

P. TRENT BRIDGE Sussex 291 'G. Haves 137. A. C.

S. Biqott 67: B. J. Haker 4-44): Nottinghamshire 88-5. MZm Yolkshir, OLD TRAFF0RD: Lancashire Re llv 11R1- Ynrksh ri BOURNEMOUTH Hampshire 183 (D.

Rock 51 M. Gattlnq 5-33. J. Emburey 4-33) Middlesex 92-4. HINCKLEY Leicestershire 205-5 dec (R.

Chapman 77) Warwickshire 200-1 (J. Whit-house 130 not out. M. Oakes 51). H0RT0N Worcestershire 263-4 dec fP.

Neale 86. B. Jones 81. D. Patel 50) Northamptonshide 96-4.

SWANSEA Glamorijan 250-2 dec 'A. Francis 120 not out. J. Hopkins 100) Gloucestershire 245-4 (N. Cooper 106.

J. Foat 57). All matches continue today. Oxford Univ. v.

Lancashire rSnvz wickets in hand LANCASHIRE First Innings D. Lloyd Gurr B. Wood Clements Brettel 95 H. Pilling Macphail Savage 19 F. C.

Hayes Macphail Gurr 2 A. Kennedy Macphail Brettel 35 J. Simmons Sarane 16 C. Scott Macphail Sarage 10 C. Crott Wells Sanage 26 P.

G. Lee Macphail Savage 6 R. Arrowsmith not out 18 V. Hoijo Brettel 2 Extras (b 5. lb 2.

8, nb 5) 20 Total 255 Fall of tickets 21. 80. 98. 168. 173 194.

217. 229. 250. Bowlmq Gurr 15-2-38-2, Wingfield- on in--iR-n ri.m.nt. vuji Savage 21-3-71-5, Marks 11-6-17-0.

Brettel 0XF0RD UNIV First Innings J. A. Claunhton not out 3 R. R. C.

Wells Ctoft 4 V. J. Marks not out 11 Extras (nb 1 1 1 Total (1 wkt) Fdll of wicket: 0. 19 To bat: M. L'Estranoe.

S. D. Kavum. A. McPhaii.

A Clements. Wingfield- Dinhy. D. R. r.urr.

D. Brrttel. R. Snvanf. Umpires W.

E. Alley. J. G. Langridge.

Today: 11.30-6.30. RESULTS Association EUROPEAN CUP Final Liverpool (1) 3 Borussia M. (0) 1 McDermoll, Smith, Neal 'pen) Simonsin (P.om? 57,000) SCHOOLBOYS' INTERNATIONAL Scotland 0 Enqland 3 TOUR MATCH Auckland New Zi-a-land XI 3, 2 FOOTBALL COMBINATION: Cauliff 2. S.ir.dori 'i FRIENDLY INTERNATIONALS: Mixico 2. Ceru Sv.iiKiland 1, Crecimlovakia 0.

Rugby Union 1 TOUR MATCH Ba and East Coast 6, Lions 25. Bowls women's world championships (Wortlin I (Enaland) 21. Bacon (IIS) 7- Fnlpv yoruunqi. singles: mn Kounn: m. Steele (Guernsey) 21, P.

Chalmers (Malawi) 18: II. La Molle (Papua, New Guinea) 21. H. Worn (Horn Konq) 14; J. Bell (Canada) ,21.

N. Burnett (Ireland) 10; H. Gordon (Israel) 21. L. Nicholas (Wales) 17; E.

Wilklc (NZ) 21, Stableford (Jersev) 9. 12th Round: 21. Nicholas 19; Steele 21. Bell 12: Bacon 21, Foley 20: Stableford 21, Wonq 20. Wilkie 22, Burnett 10: Gordon 21.

Chalmer'. 18 13th Round: Nicholas 21, Steele 18; Ma.se, 21 Bacon Foley 21, Burnett 20 Neil 21. Wong 13 Bell 21, Gordon 16: Chalmers 2) Stableford 20. uyes ue La Moif, wiikic. A GREAT STAR TOSUMMBIFOIWN! long innings were a good tech- McEwen pushed forward to nique, a certain degree of luck Doshi and was caught low down and great patience.

In the first, at slip. part of the day Hassan, nearly Fletcher makes a strong con-3 hours for 49. showed that his trast to McEwan. He has a fine technique was effective if not technique against spin, excel-always elegant and that his lent footwork, is a sure iudne of 0 SHARED BY TREBLE CHANCE LEICESTER MAH 46,079 GRAYS MAN C46.043 NORWICH MAN EASTBOURNE MAH C23P66 CHESHIRE MAN 22,858 GOES A PENNY TREBLE CHANCE 5 DIVIDENDS 4 DRAWS 2,937 00 12 HOMES 21300 6AWAYS 100 EASIER 6 5-25 Above (tiwirlenrls to nntis of 15p. 7th May 1977 29-5 3 WINNERS THIS WEEK Nothinq Barrtd 4 Draws 885.00 Nothing Barred 10 Homes 124.00 Nottiinq Barred 8 Awayi 11.10 ot 7th May 1977 31 6o Chance declared to units of 15p.

24 Pts. 'With BONUS for 7eS Runs) 12.114.30 FOR 24 Pts. 23 Pts. 22J Pts. 3 Points 3.

C1.62G.40n25p 7.55 2.85 85 1 5. 17. 23. 26. 36.

40. 44 32. 35. 19j pts Max 22.840.65 19 pts C64.50' 18j pts 18 pts 0.80 17i pu 0.30, FOR V8p anc AH jii-irJends vxcont Ir Mit lesser extent. He had at last found the right way to hit a golf ball.

So why had he scored no better than 71 Oh, he was still fatigued from jet lag. In fact 71 was no mean score on a day when the wind buffeted across the exposed links of Royal St George's with gusts above 30 miles an hour. It proved too much for most of the American stars imported to give this event a touch of class Bob Rosburg, 76 Tom Watson, 78; Gene Littler, 80. Arnold Palmer, winner here two years ago, was 73 and the; best transatlantic score was the 70 of George Burns. It was powerfully nostalgic to see Peter Oosterhuis once again asserting his presence on a British links.

His 69, to join Ballesteros and Andries Oos-thuizen of South Africa in the lead, benefited from three long putts and on one of them he had actually turned awav in dis appointment as he saw the ball missing by a foot but a kindly gust of wind redirected it into the cup, Another played who has been some ligaments in his left thumb on the 11th tee. He finished with a 73. Golf, like life, contrives many ways to put the boot in once a man is down. LEADING SCORES Ballesteros (Spain), P. Oosterhuis (Mission Hill).

A. Oosterhluien is Africa). 70-MS. Bums (US), B. Huouett (Cahibs, Hotel).

J. D. Moman (R. Liverpool). 71 H.

Balocchl (Ely City), P. Barber 'Goo Maqoo), G. Player (S. Africa). 0.

Will CO. D. McClilland (Hartsbourne). 72 G. A.

CayqlH (Crlmrile Valley) D. Janoer (Ml Irvine Hotel), Tobaqo). I. Richardson (The, Worcestershire). M.

Ballesteros (Soain). R. Bernardlnl (Italy). M. Plnero (Spain).

73 M. Bembrldoe (The Belfry). A. Chandler (Bolton Old Links), N. C.

Coles (Holiday Inns), R. M. Davis (Australia) J. Hawkes (S. Africa), tralia), V.

Tshabalala. J. Newton (Aus- fS. Africa). A.

Palmer (US). S- c. Mason (St Pierre). J. 0'Leary i (Calcot Pk).

(Hill Valley). B. OeFo cnampionsnip at Burnham and Cardy three and one to earn a 111 tnc doldrums, tne Australian Borrow yesterday. Mrs Lewis, place in the last eight. for the Newton- got it all going 1 29, an Essex housewife, arrived first time.

She now meets York-i aSain and was heading for a at the COUrSK to finrl hpr r.li.hc tii CfOO(l Score When lie PUlIed ri'ilinnnr. iiicMiausuuii-, while Smedlev. a neat and tidv 68 in three hours, batted with great resolution. These two put BOXING Title fight postponed The British lightweight cham pionship fight between Jim Walt has injury. Solomons, the promoter, said i wit iuc nnminorl in T.nnrlr.n yesterday by a Harley Street v.m.

4.vr..v.vr., specialist, who advised tnc champion to continue for a further week with physiotherapy treatment. British boxing swept aside two of its ancient traditions in L.UUUUII yvawiuay mu iii ucuuiis in seining inu luu Jl nrnivr anfi (i1p will ILITIOLI dnU Hie pCllSlOnS W1IJ Still he paid to those WllO are already receiving them. The de- c-isinns worn mriflo at I ho pnmuil Wall, the holder, and the Irish- man, Charlie Nash, due to take place in Londonderry next Tiwisrlnv hnnn i-visl nrinnrl OI r.n .1 IS a-lQ 'TODS' FOB ItHDOlNTC g7i act LOUDON CUetT I ZZbTh LONDON CUSHT I ON THE EASIEST SUMMER POOLS THE WORLD'S ONLY, 25 LINES-A-1P 25 LINES-A-1P CRICKET POOL TREBLE CHANCE 19; Pts. 19 Pts. ISi Pis 18 Pts.

TRIPLE 3 4 DRAWS L15.00G.25 17.90 1 FOR L1.30 125p 10.30 1208.75 C(-n 1760.50 FOR bp ') Paona N'Grnlia 9 Cla 20 IrSd llle Scoring IllOVC IS unlikely to 17: Wales Israel 15- New Zealand 32.11)0 brought into USC until Sep 8, 12t'h round 'Walr--. 27' Australia li m- Fnnl.m.l 25 IB- IK 31 r.iiKrnsev I 17; Honq Koni 19, Jr-rsv ')2: N.v Zealand P'ttJife Exn Coi-m May 7th, 31.3"o THE DEMAND IS GREAT SO OBTAIN THE ONLY 2S-A-1P COUPON FROM YOUR LOCAL C0I.LFCT0R OR DIRECT FROM ZETTERS, LONDON. E.C.1. Oi the British Boxing I 'ibcriey Heath) beat S. Kendall (Bath) at Uzlelll beat Miss Blrtwistle 4 and (, Malawl 15- RnarH of rnntrnl 1 19lh; Mrs S.

Barber (Thome Hall 'Miss Everard beat Miss Melville 3 and 1 New Zealand, COdra LonilOi 'ben Mrs i. Chapman (Wlllesley Park) Miss Trew beat Mrs Westall 2 and 1,.