The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 4

A I A Sport Tuesday January Ifi lf)fi2 Crickei England's later batsmen fail to stem Indians emphasise Madras, Januarv 15 India whn Inst all fivf" Test India, wno lost ail me iesi matches against England in 19o9, emphasised their steadv improve- ment bv beating England for the first time in a Test series here today. They clinched the series by winning the fifth and last Test by 128 runs. They also won the fourth Test after drawing the first three. Tho scores in the match which ended todav were India 428 and 190 Endand 281 and 209. vw.r.

TS n-3i L'Lin! in 29 lest matches against England. Their earlier win was achieved on the same ground here ten years ago. The Indians won on merit against an England side wliich fell far below expectations. England's newcomers frVTn 4tP th rB fnrt fh JJf hIii Mho Prwf 3 thP SriP experienced members of England faced defeat when they resumed second innings this morning at 122 for five, but they held out until eight minutes after lunch, There was never much hope that England might score the additional 216 runs nettled from their last five wickets. Parfltt and Knight stayed almost an hour, carrying their siith- wicket stand to 65, but that was the last of the serious resistance, although Allen and Millman delayed the end with an eigth-wicket stand of 30.

Durani dismissed both Parfitt and Knight and finished with figures of four for 72, giving him 10 for 177 in the match than Lock. Durani played a crucial part in the fourth and fifth Tests, taking 18 wickets for 290 runs in the two matches. He also made some useful runs. Borde, who took three for 59, again gave Durani good support. England have little cause to complain.

They had their chance but threw it away at the start of the second day's play when Nadkarni and Engineer added 101 for the eighth wicket with Lacrosse AssocifiiioTi PooHim; Two goals from Pace crush Bury's hopes Sheffield United finish strongly BY ERIC TODD Sheffield United 2, Bury 0 lobbed the ball into the penalty area, t-, Russell flicked it on, and Pace, who Two goals scored by Pace in ha(1 positioned himself thoughtfully, the twenty-fifth and eighty-third completed the move, Adams having no minutes enabled Shefheld United to chance of saving. Bury could not beat Bury in their FA Cup third complain. They had done well enough round second replay at Hillsborough in all conscience to hold out so long last night. Sheffield now have the on the other hand their forwards were unenviable task of playing at oelow the standsrd required to over-Peterborough in the next round. Sheffield s.

With half an hour gone, Sheffield and Bury nude changes in Hodgkinson had not been given any-their sides which played two days ago, i jjing like a testin" A few minutes before the interval ft son had cIeari Calder's kick, borough sent Pace away with a beauti-defence in excellent form, and only fuI pass; but the cen(re forwar(3 hit and the persevering Pace the oall 'ust t00 high on the n. An showed the necessary initiative to over- indirect Jfree kic against Turner come it. Bury indeed could be proud caused Bury more embarrassment, and of this department in their team, and they had not recovered when if their forwards had been inspired Allchurch headed wide. Then Summers similarly Bury might have forced yet nit the crossbar with a powerful drive another replay. Matthewson showed from 20 yards, and Adams saved promise on his first senior appearance brilliantly when Coldwell let fly from for Sheffield who, considering their 40 yards a fine finish to the first half, reorganised resources and the fact that Bury set a lively pace at the start several playecs had not fully recovered 0f the second half and.

after Summers, from a hard game on Saturday, had trying to help out in defence, had reason enough to be satisfied with their niiskieked, Jackson shot wide. A performance. minute later Calder. unmarked, slipped and fell with fame and possible fortune The maimed restored staring him in the face. He could Sheflield United's first aid depart- count himself fortunate if he was ment worked so well over the weekend Sivcn another chance like this.

Pace, that most of the plavers injured at already carrying stitches and plaster Villa Park on Saturday were able to over bls left e'e injured a knee and play. Bury reorganised their attack '0s1 bis effectiveness temporarily and not surprisingly after its modest show- Bury. tri.ed har.d ing against Brighton and Hove Albion equalise. But for all that Leech and but they relied on the same defence Atlierton fed them to bursting point, which was given an early testing bv s0 t0 the forwards could do Pace and his colleagues. Indeed, Pace noting right, and the prospects of an nearly scored with a fine header in equaliser dwindled, the tenth minute, but Gallagher UnlAan cirivae in vain cleared off the line with Adams Holfn stmef 11 stranded at the other end of the goal.

Holden nevertheless did his best in Bury had few chances to retaliate, the sixtieth minute, and it took three and when Holden did find a way Sheffield men to keep him out with through he shot over the bar. only a corner kick to show for his Kettieborough, unaffected by the troubles. Sheffield's forward play by heavy going, inspired most of this time had descended almost to Sheffield's raids, which were carried Bury's level and, apart from a centre out with speed and precision, and by Allchurch which Adams collected Bury's defenders were given plenty splendidly, there was little' direct of opportunity to show 'their action. Ten minutes from the end capabilities. They did this so well, Hodgklnson misfielded the ball after particularly Turner and Leech, that Leech had taken a free kick, but once Adams had little to worry about until more the hapless Calder slipped at a Coldwell, almost on the halfway line, crucial moment.

Sheffield finished lobbed the ball under the crossbar, strongly, and after Gallagher had The goalkeeper caught it safelv and cleared off the line from Pace the then fisted it awav when Mason hooked tetter scored an opportunist goal, the ball in equally accurately from a Allchurch hit the crossbar as a last similar distance. In the driving rain gesture, with Bury now resigned to the and a strong wind there always was a inevitable. Gaskell, Manchester United's goalkeeper, watches as a shot from Dougan goes wide during the match at Old Trafford last night Rugby Union LIVERPOOL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW BRIGHTON'S HANDICAP Fylde find holes in Wilmslow's defence By a Special Correspondent One of the outstanding Rugby Union won S-3. The match was generally matches in the North-west at the evenly contested and produced forward weekend look place at Aigburth where ay of a high quality. Both sides had T.ivPTTuml lnn)wmplv avenced an of chances to score, and Sale hS deserved their victory if only for the earlier defeat by beating New abilily of RoiKHs 0 seize- upon a Brighton li-s.

diagonal kick when others were uncertain New Brighton led 8-3 at the interval of the bounce. Rogers played a grand and seemed likely 10 do even better after- game in the Bedford pack, and Herbert wards with a strong wind at their backs, and Barker made many intelligent moves Instead they lost R. W. Hooks, a useful for Sale. After Rushworlh had scored wing threequarter, with delayed con- from a charged-down kick for Sale, eussion and Brunskill hating been with- Rogers equalised for Bedford by finish-drawn from the pack the remaining seven ing oil a short passing movement.

Two forwards found themselves unable to fine defences held out until six contain a powerful Liverpool pack. In minutes from the end when Roberts, fact Liverpool's forwards scored all their leaving his wing, chased a kick by cMo'c nnintc Rearne nt Nn smrpri IS Rushworth and scored. Green converted. I REVENGE Bowdon win easily By a Special Correspondent Although fog, frost, and thaw have led to the cancellation of many hockey matches recently, there were few signs on Saturday that the oiforced inactivity had affected play or pitches. Oxton avenged an earlier home defeat by Scfton in winning the return fixture 6-2.

Oxton soon gained control and won relatively comfortably. H. R. Hughes was the game's outstanding player and his three goals, even for an attacking centre half, were a rare achievement. D.

C. Hughes, Cross, and Wilson scored Oxton's other goals. Eveleigh and Baggeridgc scored for Sefton. Bowdon also won 6-2, at Warrington, in an undistinguished, one-sided encounter. Bowdon soon established a lead of 4-0 and played well within themselves thereafter.

Oniy fine play by Kaye, in goal, and by Johnson gave Warring-ion much encouragement. Bowdon were well satisfied with the performances of Fletcher at left back, Parks, a newcomer, at left half, and V'arcoe at centre forward. V'arcoe scored four goals and Walker and Kelly one each. Brooklands won 5-2 at Bramhall, and this was a lively and keentv fought game in which Bramhall were a little unfortunate not to score one or two more goals. Brooklands were not at full strength, and Bramhall played with considerable spirit.

II. Applewhaite, deputising at centre forward, was in good form for Brooklands, and Stringer's switch from that position to inside right was successful. Each of these players scored two goals, and Carpeter scored the other. Forster played well at centre half for Bramhall, for whom Ilentley and Dunkerley, who scored twice, were lively forwards throughout. Bury, with only two wins to their credit so far this season, surprised Sale in winning 2-1.

Bury's advantage came from a bold decision to play Mills and Thompson, two half backs, in the forwards as a counter to Sale's quick and determined tackling. Although the decisive goal did not come until the last few minutes, Bury's victory was well deserved. Orrell, who scored both Bury's goals, had a good game. Macclesfield won 2-1 at Middleton after gaining a lead of 2-0 soon after the interval and then holding on in the face of a determined rallv by the home side. Twigg and D.

Baylev hit Macclesfield's goals and Fisher, Middleton's from a short corner in his side's storming finish. Seven goals were scored at Southport, where West Derby emerged as winners 4-3. Three of West Derby's goals came irom penally corners, liUElies sconnE twice and Rnmjahn once. Orme scored the visitors' fourth goal. Southport were never in the lead, but gained a fair share of possession and hit three good goals through Longhurst, Batty (penalty flick), and Dover.

Halifax could not match Leeds Corinthian in midfield, but took their chances well and won 2-1 with goals from Lisle and Franks against one for Leeds from Clare. Liverpool University, weakened by the absence of Brodbelt and Skellon. who wtre on the UAU's training course at Lilleshall, did well lo earn a draw. 2-2, at home against Deeside Ramblers. ItKSlXTS CI''" MATniES.

Oflptr 1. Lrtushhorouph CoJEw ft -n Rhyrtd-ng 2 Filing Cm 2: Bradford 2. JI'T-jortb 2, Brsmhat 1. Brooklands 5: Formby 1. 4 Gemral Chemical 1.

Wodley IIlRrilown 3. nictririti) Hilt 0: Leeds Cortnlblan 1. Hillfnx 2: Ld Police 3 TCI (Hudderaflold) Liverpool GOB 4 Manchester YMCA 3: Liverpool University 2 Deeside Ramblers 2 Middlelon 1. MacctesfHd 2: Northern 3. Pre-Mo-i 2 Port Sunllrht 3 Knutsford ty.

1, Burr 2. JWlori 2. Oxlon 6: Sourhport 3. West Derby A- TlmoerlrT St Anne's 1: Worrtrisjlon 2 Bowdon fi: wien 2 Dlickbura 0: Wlnnlnylon Park i Afderley Edne 4. ESTER) AY'S RESULTS Association PA CUP (Third Bound Replay) Stnkt C1t 13 Lrtentcr City MfillhTf4 Atifn.

Rlter. Kty-orUi MblM. S3.315 winners it hom to Blackburn RoTtrj in FourUJ Round SECOND BEPLATS Ipwieh Town 131 Luton Town 10) 1 Morin. Pl-JlllpJ 2 (1 Ashworth 39.433 oral. Stephnuon 3 At ItltWnKT; wtnoerj Tint Norwich Cltj In fourth round.

Shrmtld llnllrd ,,111 Burr '01 Pic a 2f. fH A- HiKlrfwrouich: wtnnrrit taat Prttrboioush United la loartli round pnoTriU.I. IJTAOUE Cl.T Fourth Round Urplay) Unli llnllrd ..10) I Bolhrrliim Uniid ill Johnn.aorj. pea. webver i35 Fill ST DIVISION Unllrd (2) 2 Alton viub 101 0 Qulxall.

Cfctriton 21.633 FOURTH DIVISION Mlnlflrtd Town ..101 4 ColcllcitCT 101 0 Humble. MorrU. pen. 5.890 CtujKrun, WuitalT SCOTTISH LEAGUE (IlTton I) Dunfermline Ath. 10) 3 Kiilfa KoTer 0 OXTON GAIN of them with a try, three penalty goals, Liverpool University adapted them-and three conversions, and Hughes, the selves better than Old Blrkonian to the hooker, scored the other six with two blustery conditions at Noctorum and tries.

Liverpool's backs were not so good, deservedly won 0-3. Birkonian scored a Indeed New Brighton's looked the more try in the first half through Rogers, and dangerous set. Tomklns and Mustard it was not until seven minutes from the formed an excellent half-back partnership, end that the university drew level with a and there was some fast running by dropped goal by Harty. Three minutes Edwards and Hooks, on the wing, each of later Hanson kicked a penalty goal, whom scored a try In the first half one Blackburn included four reserves at of which Hart converted. Davenport and lost Webster, their Fylde achieved the surprisingly high hooker, with a shoulder injury just score of 33-3 at Wilmslow.

Fylde played before half time. Dennis, Carlwright, and against a strong wind in the first half Robinson tried hard throughout, bul but managed to turn round with a lead Davenport had only to pass smartly and of 6-3. Wilmslow scored an early try by run hard in order to split open the Hind through taking advantage of bad defence. The final score was 780. covering by Fylde at a line-out but then Tyldesley, with the redoubtable V.

allowed Fylde to creep up the field and Tyldesley) at light head prop, gained reply with tries by Norman and Quarmby. plenty of possession from the scrums at Alter half time Fylde simply kicked Burnage and won 12-0, scoring three themselves Into an attacking position and tries and a penalty goal, but they did by careful passing and hard running tore not play up to their own standards by holes in a weak defence. any means. Sale and Bedford enjoyed a fierce Warrington proved no match for St match in difficult conditions, which Sale Helens who won their away game 20-3. chance that the unexpected would pay off.

In the event thp orthmlnv was pnnrl KIIKITIKLI) Mathewsn. Finn irnr- S-uiimv-i A'lJvurch Ki-tilrtoroich. R'jjuell. Ilanle RI'RV. OsllaeSier- Efu.Tt-.jm enough for Sheffield when they took HAJKn: CaMCT' lead in the 25th minute.

Summers rter: it. j. uatt Nottinttiami. AUSTRALIAN TEAM MAY VISIT ENGLAND NEXT SEASON By our Lacrosse Correspondent The Australian Lacrosse Council is one of their best games of the season. to send' a team to tour the United Both sides fought hard for' possession States in the second half of March.

It ad play was fast throughout Offerton is hoped that the side will return home 2-1 hv nf Fneland so thp visit luajter-time. There was little between way or n-ngiana. it so, tne the sides, and Offerton's short, accurate early in April, Will, Of necessity, be passing proved the correct answer to brief and will allow for only two or Mersey's open defensive marking. Offer-three exhibition matches. ton's attack, although it passed the ball Should the plan materialise it will make lacrosse history, for it will be the first DD Son flf thf visit of an official Australian side.

It dsnJLn nt will, in addition, be a very valuable oe thl second half lid sfr fillip to lacrosse in this country, Offerton well and reduSd onJy sam1ehSoUrhIancfheerianr, Mersey? advantage to 8-7 and Mersw the North of England had t(J hard in the closing stageVtb league champions, have lost this season retain this slender lead 6 was to Boardman and Eccles by the odd old Stopfordians owe their victory goal. In the return match on Saturday 8-6 over Mellor to a good start which South Manchester atoned by winning 9-2. gave them an early lead of 4-0. The They set the pace from the start, and losers, who were 2-6 behind at half-time, Boardman, who were without Warrington rallied In the third quarter and reduced an wfttts on attack, were closely the gap to 6-5. Old Stopfordians just harassed and given little time or oppor- managed to retain the lead in the closing Uiraty to: develop constructive attacking stages.

Assioun (3). was the best moveme'tits. Boardman's defence, sup- winner's attack and he was well supported by Bullock's excellent goalkeeping, ported by Fort's tireless efforts in held out finely under heavy and recovering the loose ball. Wilcock (3), South Manchester were only ahead 4-2 Fort and Gare shot the other goals for at half time. Both Boardman's goals came Old whom Andrew, the from individual efforts bv Lamb.

In goalkeeper, played outstandingly. Mellor's the second half he was carefully marked Roalscorers were Hodgson (2), McAlister by Murgatroyd, with the 'result' Wat (2). Duclmorth. and Oxley. Boardman's attack lost its only source.

Cheadle. with Jepspn back at centre of penetration as their inexperienced Jnsii? in thedefence, heat Roch- reserves were unable to position them- after leadms 5-1 at half-time. selves to create openings by combined Cheadle attack combined poorly but was nlav Erie Dalton (31 and rtrtM more accurate its finishing than was tJA aml araedge. (3) Anderson nnrl Irplnnd f.11 Rugby Union the tide their improvement the assistance of dropped catches. Iniia carried their first day score of 29? for seven to whl a winning total on a pitch taking spin, As at Calcutta, England's disappointing batting in the first innings left a big deficit, and the rest of the match was gJM the series with a batting verage 0f 99, Puiiar, who missed two matches, had an average of 84.25, and Allen and Lock took all the bowling honours.

Allen had an average of 27.76 and Lock one of 28.54. On the Indian side, Manjrekar matched Bar- rington witn an average ot as.i, ana the bowling of Durani and Borde was oc nf as good as that of the English pair of spinners. Durani finished with an average of 27.04 nd Borde one of 28.75. India were much the better in the field where England had expected to be superior. The Indians held practicaUy every reasonable catch, and they -also took some difficult nes- England dropped too many easy catches and Trti.

Ju PEni JUS tSp LJ1" "inneI FZftX JLw0 second Test match against Pakistan wLJfJ: kets ln Lahore before going to India, JN DJ Naakarnk 63. England, Fim lnninrs m. j. k. smith 0 ENGLAND Second Innings RJciiard.wn Knlaftt Jtlslmna 2 Earoer 21 Birringioa lb Nadkarol Dener Horde 3 J.

Smith Borde txsrinl 15 Pafflu Contractor Durul 33 EDSUweT Durmnl 33 D. A Allen Umrigar Borde at G. F. misUiulp Contractor Prasanoo G. A.

Lo Nd-Kaml ovrde 11 D. R. Smith not out a Exuju (b 2. lb 4) 0 Tolal 2M Howling. Seoond Innings: Dctsl 4-0-lfi-l; Umrlsrar 6-1-12-0.

Durairi 34-12-72-4, Bordu 25 3-6-M-3. NuUcirrj 12-3-25-1, Pruinns Ht-3-18-1. Reuter. toKmiM Stenhnn Vs." ana -urran lJ, ior uocnoaie, were me best attacks on the field. The best match of the day was that which 01i gulmeians won 6-5 against Old play was fast.

and' ull of interest At the start OW Waconians held the initiative and Were ahead 2-1' quarter time. Old riuimcians equalised, nut alter aeam being a goal down, led 4-3 at half-time. The lead again changed hands, and at the third interval Old Waconians were ln rront a-4. Both sides missed opportunities, and in the end- it was Old Hulmeians who gained the points by two quick combined scoring movements. Mancnester university, weakened on attack bv Warhes' absence, lost 4-12 to Old Mancunians.

The University played nard in tne nrst nau ana at naitume uiu Mancunians- led- 5-3. Lack of cohesion on attack and the absence of covering play on defence Lomas now having dropped back to goal was the; University's undoing in the second half when Old Mancunians gained a marked superiority. Fox (4) was outstanding on the winners' Rackets AMATEUR SINGLES MATCHES By Special Correspondent The amateur singles championships of rackets was begun at Queens Club yesterday when the. first round was 'Following the memorable doubles championships, matches of last week the game-tended to look rather Yet there were enough good battles in. the opening round to give promise of -more to come.

As Leonard, the present holder, and Atkins, the world's champion, bad received byes into the second round neither was engaged yesterday. However, the other two seeded players, R. M. K. Gracey and C.

J. Swallow, each had a match. defeated another Old J. B. Langdale, 16-13, 15-12, 17-14.

Although the score looks close Gracey obviously could have won more easily had he needed to do so. Langdale, a much improved player, was extremely good in return and got-to some of. Gracey's incisive crosscourt shots admirably as well as hitting some good, winners himself. Langdale came close to winning two out of the three games. He led at 10-5 and 13-12 In the Brst game, at 11-5 in the second where Gracey Immediately replied with a run of nine to 14-11, and in the third game Langdale had gained points at 14-7 and the game at 14-12.

It was at moments such as these that Gracey was able to exert enough pressure to get out of danger quickly, especially with his extremely severe service. Swallow had matters all his own' way against D. B. 0. Lowe, an old Cambridge Blue.

Lowe, ho has fluent strokes and a fine backhand- looked short of practice, which nobody can afford to be against Swallow in his present form. Swallow served admirably, hit to a. length In the rallies, and was never under the slightest pressure. C. T.

M. Pugh, who now meets his cousin R. A. Eckersley, was given a really good game. by C.

J. Hue Williams, who had two point: for the second game but iust failed against greater experience. Pugh who has been concentrating on doubles lately, took some time to get going. FIRST T. M.

Puih tmt C. 1 Hue D. Dean. 15-8. 15-8.

15-6: M. K. Oraoey bnt g. Ft. Lamtdjle, 16-13.

15-12. 17-14; C. 3. SwUlSw beat a B. D.

Loire. 15-7, 15-5 15-4: fl a. Ectagej n.a. A. J.

Ward, xt: D. M-lie boat E. Puih, 1-16, 15-10, 17-15: ittL Ooimel! beat A. L. 6.

Briijeman. 15-5, rl-lF LEICESTER CITY BEWITCHED BY THE MAGIC OF MATTHEWS By John Tarrant Stoke City 5, Leicester City 2 forward himself, bv yards in a race for the ball. Soon afterwards Leicester and Stoke City, with Matthews turning the referee thought they had taken the the clock back and playing an almost load. Keyworth scored and the crowd magical game, thrashed Leicester City moaned in disappointment, but up went 5-2 in theirsgCup.tbird-round replay the linesman's flag. The crowd drew the at the last" night.

A referee's attention to It In no uncertain crowd of 38,000 saw the complete way and after the conference on the eclipse of a team which included 10 JL vfe of players were at Wembley Ifeott bal1 had in last year final. After 25 minutes Matthews secured the Even in the final minutes, when Stoke ball in the inside-right position. Ho was and Leicester players were dragging weary about 40 yards from the Leicester goal feet over the heavy turf and even Ihc and suddenly found himself with a clear crowd had got almust weary with excite- view, lie moved nonchalantly forward ment. Matthews was still calling for the and steered the ball past the goalkeeper ball, still determined to give these and into the net off a post. This was young opponents no rest at all.

mastery, and it seemed as If everybody Surely he could not be 46 years old, At Present rose to their feet and cheered the final whistle he had to run 70 yards wildly. Moke were being carried forward weaving in and out as dozens of deliriously on. a wave of emoUon, and though happy schoolboys tried to chair him off Leicester's First Division class was often the field. It was a game these boys will Stoke went further ahead after be talking about 50 years from now. 37 minutes.

Nibloe and Ratcliffe forced Whoever said that people in the their way through on the left, and up Potteries were unemotional has never fame Allen, the left back, to score from seen an occasion like this. The packed the edge of the penalty area, terraces burst into deafening applause A'ter 4, minutes came a third goal, each time a player clad in red and white tnls time Bullock making no mistake from touched the ball. The crowd roared a Rale iffe. These two quick itself hoarse when Matthews first gained much for the possession, and though he merely passed 71 J1! and laugh' back he was given another round of l1B schoolboys as Matthews, now on applaud AdMr! of Mte at Stoke 7tsHthen, put knows no bounds. To Stoke he is still the fef ereatest olaver in the came a name to jess.

fo Leicester player went near him. bated breTtn'. He cSi do iustif S- SoVwhe ffi whi SLEiy.h? kS? it, c. the other sUe- viu SKAe city's a6aInst the Stoke new signing from Manchester United, 3 was watching the game, and must 2Lipcna4uy foruihan '1. the looking forward to playing alongside Then it was players like Matthews and Thompson, the incredible Matthews stealing the scene It was Thompson, playing almost as well again, popping up the inside left as in his Preston and Aston Villa days, position and beating Wills, a fast wing who provided the opening for Nibloe to RUGBY UNION RECORDS IN DISTRICTS NOltTU-tVESl Point P.

W. L- A 20 9 3 6 232 HA 7 a 7 1G5 132 RlrbMllMJl Futlt 8 2 131 20S Blackburn 16 3 2 11 103 317 W3oo 10 1 0 78 393 Brullord 20 0 2 13 117 233 Brougrrtira Pirk 17 9 1 7 ISO Burnaje 18 3 3 10 75 152 Uury 10 13 I 5 150 143 CalJsT Vlt 10 11 2 3 203 81 Cliciale Hulme 18 4 3 12 113 210 20 14 I 5 310 137 Cri-Wf It Nlwcil 18 4 0 1 2 102 2WJ Colnc Nelson 15 6 1 8 173 17e Dnvvr.po-t .1812 1 5 27.12 La Silfc OB 1 2.11 124 nuk urield 17 3 3 102 za iicu 20 10 I 9 175 pMmeSd 17 11 2 1 321 100 Fylde 23 13 tO SOS 244 Hcatoa Moor 13 o.J 159 Hoyllko 18 6 0 12 74 211 Mill 1 11-LAS 1 Point P. W. A Alnrafc 17 10 0 I 170 U5 AlhlDCloa 15 i 1 10 62 203 Bcllorct Home, 14 6 1 7 101 .66 DllUnslum 17 9 3 5 11,9 145 Blaydon 19 5 4 165 IK Blrtn 14 3 1167 73 Consett 17 8 3 6183 103 Comuotlne Col. 11 3 1 7 83 '65 Dlllluslon 1612 2 2207 OarlllWloP CSOB 13 9 1 8 177 '82 Dirllrmtcn BA 13 1 0 13 53 310 Durham City ..18 8 1 9 218 1a'.

Ojrtiam Co'li-tei 9 4 2 3 91 0 Ciicjliexd Fetl 17 9 3 5 173 .6 UOitorth 2013 0 7 237 HO llrlJcp5! A 17 5 I 11 123 '75 Hjrtlepwl BBOB 12 3 2 7 101 120 llattteiwjl QB 19 8 1101 IM Urtleoool ttm 1812 2 1 152 114 Horace 37 14 0 1 170 Wj HouelltOD 19 9 1 9 134 19J Kliur. Collcte 11 7 0 4 193 Medlcalj 15 2 3 10 8972 HUMI6rouh 21 9 0 12 225 n4 Morpeth OE 1816 0 2 294 76 OC ..15 1 113 20 237 North Durham 10 7 1 8197 179 Northern. 1315 1 2 307 89 North shields 13 7 0 0 1 07 CJ Old Bedans 10 6 2 8 1 28 194 Old Novoj IB 2 3 13 101 308 Percy Pari ....16 9 1 6 196 IIP Reaciheads 17 14 3 1 212 r7 Redcar 17 13 1 3 208144 Rockdin 20 3 2 15 SOW Rvtotl 15 4 1 10 107 I ry Sosliltl 14 6 2 0 125 16 Sh'e'di IIS 13 4 1 83 135 Storklon 17 9 0 8 1 83 Sunderland IS 10 3 5 171 Us Tmcdale 17 8 2 7 146 Tynemouth Rvrs 17 5 4 8 134 15 Vlckers Acmltrjs.14 9 0 5 194 127 Weal Hartlepool 2010 0 10 180 132 W. Htltpl CSOB 14 6 2 6 10O H2 Westou 15 5 010 103 113 SCOTLAND Pnfrrti Si moving South Manchester attack. The: other eoalseorOTi werp Rnorlurln whn uric iii GrfntorTOrJrU P8lrSfS matched I Orinton at centre P.

Speak knir ateDlavedomdlv011118 goaI- JhZ: uu tilnmn hi 'o "i Hi" ftT ntthar? to beat the lowly Offerton. who played lOIUtSlUBE DISTUICT Potou P. W. D. L.

A BalWon 15 6 0 9 10 213 Baroitej 15 2 1 12 70 383 gUH'tJ 16 4 1 11 137 200 SIP 17 8 0 9 152 Bradford 19 6 2 11 )14 228 Bradford Saiem 15 8 1 6 131 97 Brarpiej OB ..1912 2 Sisaua Bridlington 18 8 0 8 166 ie3 Burley ns a 1 7 237 131 Bmton 15 3 210 73 172 Carnens Col. 13 6 5109 103 Caatlelord 17 5 11 103 174 CTirttertleld Cldtheatcn DoticaMer Don Valley Drllueaa Goole OB Grim-Jay 19 6 310139 2.5 15 11 0 4 173 112 IS 9 1 8314 163 13 9 0 4 131 b4 17 0 9 170 187 18 8 010144126 10 10 1 5 235 175 jalllax Vnnlsl211 0 1 270 13 Horrojale ....17 0 BIBS ass Headlos 18 11 1 6 234 169 HBUllaslw W. IT 14 3 321 HQ Heath OB 14 1 9103.44 genie 18 8 1 8 287 339 Hornsea is 3 1 11 130 243 Kuddorifltid is 8 2 6184191 gfM I VJtCA 12 8 1 3151 BS Holl a E. Edi. 14 12 0 2 322 91 Hull lift lidj 12 7 I 4 225 63 Hull o.

Grams 19 4 114 167 403 Ilkley 18 018 109 361 loo'ans Ian 1 3 265 110 Koltlilloua 1510 1 4180 83 Keslm-ttl 19 3 214 7134 Leeds Chlrnns 18 5 110175 347 Leedi Cortns 15 5 1 9155 196 Uodj 15 3 1U 97 209 Leds Pollco 17 13 0 4 284 115 Lerds Tr. Col. 1715 0 2 334 81 Lincoln 36 11 0 5 273 114 Mark-. OB 9 6 0 3 178 112 Jtoortown 19 11 4 4 163 110 Morley 18 5 112 161212 Balleans 1412 0 2242 67 BrodleJata 14 8 0 .8 1ST 99 Oroasleyan 14 7 1 S1B2 11 Bymerlaiit 37 8 011123 225 Leodlenstani 16 6 4 6126125 Otllenaiana 14 4 1 9115155 0 16 12-1 3 207 118 RlshworthJana 12 n' 2 4118 13 godlUlans 19 18 0 1 324 SS Rndhettana 17 9 1 7 169 ThomensiiTi 17 1 1 srtQ tr P. D.

L. F. A. 9 5 0 4 76 01 110 65 233 0 1 163 78 1 8 73 133 1 2 254 74 0 6 193 90 1 10 89 183 I 4 168 90 1 1 255 81 Oil 63 292 2 4 207 70 1 3 131 72 1 10 87 141 1 7 S7 91 1 99 193 1 2 101 65 1 6 103 161 3 4 103 113 1 4 165 97 1 4 1 33 80 WathciHws 15 9 1 5 179 92 Otler 17 6 110 176 1JVI Pocwinston P.lpon Rothorharo Roon-llrtT Randal scarbomueh ScunlJlOTlo SetbT OB SSemeld Sheffield Tlper 10 10 2 4 74 Irl 16 12 1 3 296 106 13 9 1 5 171 U)3 18 10 0 8161 13B 20 7 3 10 174 219 19 14 1 4 248 13" 19 17 1 1 389 15 0 2 7 113 110 18 6 012 130 SOB 15 4 011111 158 lieftleld Tr. Col 14 4 1 9 108 170 4 2 7 3 212 87220 Sktincsj 13 -wpion TV 1112 3 3 297 81 WharlWalt ..17 8 1 8170 WakeneVd is 13 1 4S14110 iB tUMJM io a 2 a 137 102 rrx utt 14 10 1 3 382 100 Withemsei 15 2 013 63.T7 Varnbnirr 16 7 2 7 195 148 Vol 17 7 0 10 143 194 Sorki Cur Wis.

14 0 8 211 1W UNIVERSITIES Pol 11 score sioxe jourtn goal. ieicesTer tnea nara to salvage something from the game and Stoke were soon paying; the penalty of easing up. Riley scored from a penalty for hands and Keyworth well placed his shot for another goal to make the score 4-2. But any lingering hopes that Leicester may have had were soon dispelled by Thompson with a fine goal. The rest was stoke nn Aspni Alira: Rout Andrew MiUie-w Nit3.

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Ktyworth CJlErouBh. Si.iJdon rSmiihportl Squash Rackets ODDY RETAINS TITLE By a Special Correspondent M. A. Oddy (Scotland) confirmed his status as the leading squash rackets player in Britain when he retained his amateur championship title by beating I. Amin (Egypt), 9-5, 4-9, 10-8, 9-1, in the final at the Royal Automobile Club, London, last night.

ln the first game Oddy readier 3-1 in his first hand and then went on to 5-1. Amin gained two points by angled shots that nicked in the right front corner and after some short, sharp hands, during which both played a lot of drop shots, Amin levelled the scores at 5-5. Hereafter Oddy played superbly and ran out for the game in his next hand. The pattern changed suddenly in the second game. Oddy reached 3-0.

so completing seven points in one hand, but then Amin took charge. He produced drop-shots which beat Oddy's drop-snots and he caught Oddy going the wrong way at the front waU. Amin reached 4-3 in one hand, promptly dismissed Oddy, and went on to 7-3. Again' Oddy failed and Amin reached 8-3, game ball, when Oddy mishit in trying to volley a high lob. Amin was put out here, but dismissed Oddy with a superb back-hand kill after he had scored once.

At his second game point Amtn made no mistake. The third game proved decisive. If Oddy had lost this he might have faltered. He began In brilliant style and went to ,0 in one hand. Amin, trying to get back, besan to crowd Oddy.

and a number of lets were given ln the next hand Oddy, undeterred, went on to 7-1 and reached game point at 8-2 but then hit the tin. Here Amin made a great effort and, playing some beautifully disguised drop-shots which caught Oddy on the wrong foot, came to 5-8 at which point he was put out by a nick. Now there were four more lets and no progress, and then the ball burst. When play was resumed Oddy was dismissed by a kill to the left back corner. Amin now came slowly to 8-8 but hit down, and Oddy.

tightening his grip, got out at his fourth ijame point in the set to two with a fine hack-hand kill. The fourth game was Oddy's all the way after Amin had scored the first point. side right was the most dangerous of thcir forwards. But United were not to be denied and in the forly-thlrd minute Giles hit the crossbar with a hard shot kick taken on the right wing, United indeed richly deserved their lead of 2- at the Interval, for their forwards, weIi Prompted by Nicholson and Setters, hati shown fine form. United began the second half as though they fully appreciated that two points were of more value to them than they were to Villa.

Quixall and Charlton played hard and unselfishly, but scoring chances were less easily won than they had been in the first half. Villa's raids became more frequent, but United's defence was not seriously troubled. In the fifty-eighth minute, however, Burrows did hit the crossbar with a long shot from the left wing when Gaskell was well out of position. The game, which had held such bright promise, deteriorated In the last half hour and little other than speed and endeavour remained. This was not surprising, for heavy rain had driven most of the 21,08.1 spectators either homewards or under cover.

McParland lost his sharpness ami. Burrows, In contrast, seemed to revel in the. condllion'i. His elioris were wasted on his inside Doucan In particular being slow of thought and action. mnciiektkii vsnr.n.-cir: fouiicu.

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aim: i. Aitvm; Crowe, SSSSSf'kSSr r.HHJ 10 t) I a lsJ Leigh Liven KfcCcl 19 9 1 9 218 1M IS 11 2 301 129 15 10 0 5 14 108 19 8 0 13 161 248 14 0 6 170 18 9 1 8 163 161 Mandiester MMiciiestw TC Mc YSJJCA Metrovlct N-w Brighton Old Aktwtnlana Old BcdJlDS Old Blrkonian Olu ClltK-LlM Old Hulrnclfcns Old Old SlllordlacA 16 1 11 145 liu 0 3 301 120 0 3 237 89 1 0 178105 1815 1 16 .16 1610 1 184 119 9 144 170 17 1810 19 5 0 8 220 137 1 145 lirr 2 4 232 141 1812 Oltl SlUins 1 8 OltlCTthaw OB 17 12 Oldlifun 10 8 Oldriwn Soroush 10 8 Orrell 2n 17 Port SunUzht 20 15 Pres'OD Grshi-rs. IS 8 5 0 182 161 1 4 159 0 8 207 141 0 8 160 1C6 3 1 303 77 1 4 312 142 2 10 159 217 15 0 1 Rodidile 14 10 2 Sale 17 6 3 SodxXrr Pirk 15 6 1 St Htflcrj 10 10 2 SI HOom R3. 18 IS 2 St Mirj OB 19 15 93 231 2 159 112 9 101 206 8 138 181 1259 VI 0 252 87 4 179 88 Atwrdcrn GSFP A G'en'4 KP WAKEFIELD GIVEN A LESSON One of the surprises in Saturday's Rugby Union programme in. Yorkshire was the first home defeat of Wakefield since Huddersfield won at College Grove on September 30.

Well as Keighlians have been playing recently, their chances were not rated very highly, but they earn credit for taking chances which led to victory by 12-9, whereas Wakefield learned a lesson the hard Too much ot Wakefield's play suggested that victory was theirs for the taking, and when It became evident that a setback was possible the cool approach needed to save the game was missing. Keighlians were effecUvely led by Kirk-ham, who scored one of their three tries in the first half. During this period of Keighlians' dominance King and Swift also obtained tries. In the second half King crowned a great day with a splendidly dropped goal. Wakefield replied with tries by Laycock and Sale and a penalty goal by Kaye.

naiuax oeieateo watenoo lB-a. ine display of both sides was rather uneven, although smooth working was hardly to be expected in view or a player from each side having to go off 'owing to an ankle Injury. The casualties were Ward, the Halifax centre three-quarter, and Canning, Waterloo's stand off half, and both retired in the first half. Ashcroft, in the forwards, and Jones, at scrum half, showed up well. 'for Waterloo, who merited the lead Canning gave them with a dropped goal.

When Halifax improved they showed more penetrative ability and obtained tries through Dempsey, Lee, Scholefield and McKenzie. two of which Childs converted. Waterloo's other points came from Gibbons (try) and Lascelles fconversion). Although Huddersfield had been inactive for seven weeks they showed convincing form to defeat Harrogate 16-9. Much of the credit for this success went to Huddersfield's industrious for wards, among whom James was outstand ing.

Eastwood, P. T. Johnson, and I. Fiddes scored the tries, and two were converted by Grundy, who also kicked a penalty goaf. Harrogate, at their best ln the late stages, responded with tries by Constable and Fletcher, and a penalty goal by Kidd.

The remarkable sequence of draws in which Old Leodiensians have been concerned was maintained when they drew 3-3 in Otley. Neither side showed sufficient initiative to overcome the awkward conditions to score a try. although I. Malir, Otley's risht wingman. went near after a long individual run Malir, again a sound full back for Leodiensians, opened the scoring with a penalty goal and Butlln equalised with a similar effort before the interval.

Ilkley, beaten for the fifth successive time by Middlesbrough, had their injury positioned worsened by losing Russam. scrum half, with a broken wrist Middlesbrough, playing' against 14 men for practically all the game, had no trouble in winning 33-3. Rotherham spoiled Doncaster's unbeaten home record, scoring eight Koinls in the first eight minutes and then olding on to win 8-5. Thorp scored the try and Coleman, who converted it from the touch line, also kicked a penalty goal. Doncaster had a claim for a try by Staniland, their hooker, disallowed, and it was midway through the second half before Thompson scored their try which Atkins converted.

Lee kicked two penalty goal for West Leeds Old Boys, who won 9-3 at Sheffield. Lcnton scored a trv for the winners and Veal a try for Sheffield. Scunthorpe scored a well-merited win 20-fl over Old Crossleyans. Stones. Evans, and Roy scored tries for Scunthorpe, Davlcs converting one and kicking two penalty goals, while Smith scored a dropped goal.

Jackson scored a try and Whittaker a penalty goal for Old Crossleyans, SPORTS NEWS IN BRIEF India beat the United Arab Republic 5-0 in I he International hockey tournament in Ahmedabad yesterday. Germany defeated Belgium 4-0 and Holland beat Malaya 2-0. It. -Laver, the Wimbledon champion, won the Australian men's singles lawn tennis title when he beat U. Emerson (Australia), the holder, 8-6, 0-6, 64, 64 in the final In Sydney yesterday.

MANCHESTER UNITED TOO FAST AND EAGER FOR ASTON VILLA By Brian Crowther Manchester United 2, Aston Villa 0 one was only just able to follow its iMwhPstnr ilniinrl ir, Sims appeared not to see the iliancnesier UnilOti worked hard in shot at ail, for it was some time before their Football League malch at Old be turned to look at the ball in Ihc net. "Ifi Part'ln IS? Se" VfcPaan'aTo'llf. 2 Boromthmulr FT? 13 12 DjofcrmllQe 72 3 Edlnoorith Acada 13 10 Edlnourcti Wand 14 8 Gala 15 4 Acsds. 14 9 Gln-uow. H.SFP 14 12 Grecnoc Wand, 13 2 Hnu'cl: 10 10 Rerloi i FT 13 9 Hlllh-ad HSFP 14 3 Hmch'-wna FP 11 3 JrdJorest 15 3 Jordan Hill TC12 9 Kei 14 7 Kclvlnsld Arad.

13 7 LarjrholIO 12 7 Melrose 13 8 Southport 1 8 Stoke 18 10 Tyl-leier 17 15 Toe IB 5 1 7 212 181 4 9 110 193 1 7 193 143 0 2 353 67 0 13 139 202 0 10 1 55 279 vaie ot Lune 21 'cki-n SC IVarrltlRloD Wl.prlo'i Pitrlt Wlltll V. Wltmlncton IS 6 1 12 111 234 19 10 1 rt 21- 2fiit 7 1 10 l-r, 193 IS 13 I 4 33 1" 14 2 2T1 93 ...13 6 3 'J 154 215 Pit. 19 5 3 12131 210 WFST AM) "t'ni-WEST PftlDti W. D. L.

A Bristol 15 3 8 413 213 cr.cltcnruurt 2-' 4 12 138 2U Cllflorj 2.1 15 0 10 219 200 DeTOcport Strv 1 10 13o 203 (rlouocster 11 1 10 292 367 Peill Nmlyo 22: 18 1 3 279 103 PlMiloutll Alt). 2J 17 3 3 29-1 77 Keurulli 27 14 0 13 292 228 St Utc 1 C. Exr, 13 6 2 6 121 92 T.irqmy Ath. ...22 13 I SI'ClaS ffi PWU-moilth ..15 8 0 7 101 154 IPSWICH SOON HIT VICTORY TRAIL Ipswich Town made a flying start to their third Tound FA Cup second replay with Luton Town at Highbury last night. They scored three goals in the first 15 minutes and finally won 5-1.

Perhaps the most important action was enacted before the ball had been kicked, for Morton, the Luton Town caotain, chose to play against the wind of gale force when he won the toss and Ipswich, as if to say thank you, had quickly swept into a lead of three goals. Luton fought tremendously hard to make up the leeway after the interval, and. indeed, they had Ipswich under heavy pressure at times, but pulling back from such a substantial deficit proved beyond them. So Ipswich, as the result ot two goals each from Phillips and Stephenson and another from Moran, to a single eoal by Ashworth for Luton, now visit Norwich City in ihc fourth round. Rotherham United, faster, stronger, and more decisive, deservedly beat Leeds United 2-1 in a Football League Oun fourth round replav at Leeds.

Their wins halfbacks. Lancaster and Water-house, gave Rotherham a strong lead and the forwards shot hard and often. The Leeds' forwards, on the other hand, were most disjointed and floodwin. Leeds United's centre half, did best in an uncertain defence. Webster rounded oft an excellent move to score Ihc first Rotherham goal in the thirty-fourth minute and in the fifty-first minute Weston finished a of 30 yards with a splendid goal.

Leeds mil in a late rally and Johannesnn S'nrcd from a pcnaltv six minutes from the end. VIOLLET SIGNS FOR STOKE CITY Stoke City FC last night paid a fee of about 25.000 for the transfer of I). Viollet, Manchester United's centre forward who has played twice for England. Viollet captained England Boys in 1W0 before he became 2 professional with United. He has been a versatile performer for them at both inside forward and as leader of the attack, but recently has been unable to command a regular place in the first team.

lie played for Bngland against Luxembourg in a World Cup game early this season his other cap was gained against Hungary In the season 1959-00. Me'vllle Ool. FP 13 2 1 9 09 132 MutvllWKh 14 5 0 9 11 107 Ptrthitdre Acads, 13 7 0 5 103123 Pyiial HSFF ....15 111114 178 Selkirk 12 2 1 9 74 160 Slewarl'i FP ...13 7 1 5 149104 Watwnlans 13 6 2 5 116 118 ol ScoUand 14 8 2 4 180 102 P. W. D.

L. A. 11 3 1 7 75 1 30 17 2 6 143 149 Poles A Abrrdprn Priatol -inin-ltj mtbiiD rdlnhurcti Excfr Giksow n-iii LriMli Liverpool tyniinn Manchester Npnimrhwrj 31? 11 0 8 421 227 is io i 7 191 im 21 11 2 8 359 1511 21 7 2 12 170 22 10 0 12 230 25-19 17 1 1 319 73 BlrmlNk'tmm Coventry nvro Louyhooroilsrh Motley Northampton Notts is a 19 13 20 9 IT 3 3 8 214 L9J 4 2 338 118 0 11 23 3 220 1 13 79 240 2 209 232 0 8 201 145 1 9 199 107 2 5 25L 131 Edwardlarji Rurrrr 22 11 StJldvrd 1 Orronl Quern's Readme Ptoke-oo -Trent 10 Wolverljumnlon 23 to Sr i i "Wwy might have beaten Aston Villa by more than 2-0. Uoth teams, however, fell away badly after a promising first half. In heavy rain and a gusty wind good football was not easily accomplished, but both teams appeared determined to give of their best and they had a firm ground to help them.

Quixall, who now that Viollet has gone and Herd is injured, has an excellent chance of being restored to the team, made an unhappy start as centre forward, shooting high over the bar in the first minute after Sims had palmed out a shot from Giles. Quixall's unhappiness, however, was short lived, for he soon was only narrowly -wide of the left post with a header from a lobbed pass by Setters. Then, in the twentieth minute, Quixall brought United the lead in a manner which suggested his future as a centre forward might be bright indeed. He put a short pass down the middle to Lawton. whose hard shot ft'1.

Wc. underside of the crossbar, Quixall followed up quickly, bundled the hall Into the goal, and became entangled in the net himself, such was his en thus I asm, Only Aitken of villa's defenders appeared not lo be flustered by United's fast and eager attack. In the opening minutes he had ChfsnaU well under control. But it was a centre from Chisnall on the right that brought United their second goal. In the twenty-nftn minute Charlton was at the edge of the penalty area when Chisnall's centre camp to himy So hard ChStorffituSt CtolBEBLASn DISTBICT P0IW1 P.

W. D. L. F. A Asoarna 16 5 110 82166 GarlWe 17 11 0 6 225 ten IB 18 1 1 279 71 12 5 2 5 90 81 8 5 0 3 79 91 .11 3 1 Till .11 5 1 5 86100 12 6 0 0 131 9) 1712 0 5 106 144 21 0 1 14 153 228 15 7 0 8 113 125 10 8 0 8237 142 Ci-rmltb ...15 5 1 9 116 140 ovmuui 11 a 145 304 18 9 2 7 191 137 kentci- 19 4 1 1 144 264 Moresby IS 12 0 0 308 137 N-nherhall 15 13 0 2 316 96 Old Crelehtoa'n 18 111 126 1S 11 9 2 3 155 89 fenrlth 14 8 1 5 147 1S3 nrnriesnTua 1 288 124 Wltton 17 11 0 8 152 99 Worklneton 1513 0 3225 77 EAST AND SOUTH-EAST Potnti r.w.ut.r a Aldtrstio; Scrr.

.15 7 0 8 129 158 Bckheatli 18 8 2 8166 214 Livi, i-rvite It, 0 8 153 138 n(D 3 014101147 lUrleouloa 19 11 0 8 129 162 i-vnnou osp. la 7 1 11 143 273 London Irish ...17 fl 2 0155 no London Soottlsil 17 0 6 224 157 Londtm Welsh ,18 14 0 4 244 1T7 Richmond 20 12 1 7 307 168 "'pon ran a 5 143 SI Bart'a Hop. 21 9 1 11 227 1B4 St Thomas's Hp. 17 11 1 5 219117 Saratvna 21 5 5 11 132 189 Stmtharo IS 1 8 159 165 Waapo 18 2 5 252 110 13 8 0 5 201 90 11 7 0 4 107 69 15 i 1 10 88 150 ShrtrMd 15 6 2 7 116 165 Southampton 1510 1 4 158 93 IVEST AND SOUTH WALES Points P. 1 A AO avon 25 20 3 2321 ISO AU.Tllll.rj 21 12 1 9 210 161 a 24 14 2 1B3 171 a r1i(T 34 1 5 3 0 250 133 Ow Keys, 12 2 7 194 103 F.bb Vale 18 12 2 4 1W l.lnli' My 24 13 1 11 231 213 Ma.

lea 20 14 1 5 28 119 ...25 17 1 7 27a 129 NVn-port 23 15 1 0 268 144 PtnarUi 23 7 2 14 150 201 Poniypool 23 8 2 1 3 181 238 Pontypridd. 31 8 1 13 160 161 SKanx 19 5 9 10136 133 JRFLAND W. D. 1. A Ballunena 16 7 0 9 129 133 lllatklo Coll.

.11 6 0 14 7 0 7 97 1 2 Civil SitvIm 1 2 13 59ICI rjVMS IS 10 3 12 NJ nnrl 15 7 0 HIV, 113 Ollnrlnia Hit 3 1 155 75 IriMt iilati 14 Si 1 1 TiJlUi I-nnsilo-ATte 1811 1 1j 19 Ml Moloue 17 111 0 7 of Ireland FC 15 0 1 8 118 il Old Ik-liclere 16 8 0 143 Old Crtm ..11 3 3 0 73 110 Old West-7 14 4 0 111 St Mary- 10 7 1 6138 162 Woderert 17 10 1 0 Ji' 17f.