The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 8

T.H.g GUARDIAN Sport Wednesday August 30 1961 Gol1 British accustom themselyes to heavy dew Frog's hair presents a difficulty FROM PAT WARD-THOMAS the piece of equipment that had helped Seattle, Washington, AiiPiist. 2fl jimi must iu win uie ciiaiiipionsiiip in Cricket Middlesex lure Yorkshire's batsmen to destruction Teasing length and fine fielding BY OENYS ROWBOTHAM Middlesex not only denied victory match upside down, for Stott called to Yorkshire but achieved it by 85 Bolus for too fast a single to short runs themselves on another hot. cover and Smith picked up on the run cloudless day at Lord's yesterday. rew him out. So, Padgett had They did so with half an hour to minutes batting before tea and then tahnefe tTdaJsKel! WtSSi runners-up in the championship.

It It was the beginning of their end. is the least that aggressive cricket for all had now to be done by new-in this match deserved. comers just too- quickly against a By declaring 12 minutes after lunch in tne Persons of at 257 for seven wickets, Middlesex and Hooker and their swooping asked Yorkshire to score 300 in three and agility in the field, adopted hours 37 minutes at a rate of 83 an ust tne same tactics after tea as hour or perish in the attempt. In fact immediately before and confined Yorkshire perished, but not before Yorkshire to four runs in 10 minutes. Stott and Bolus had put on 117 in Bolus was the first to lose patience.

He 90 minutes and advanced Yorkshire to swePt across the line of Smith's flight a better position than at lunchtime and sPn and achieved only an edged seemed possible. loft to wide mid on. Padgett raced Stott and Bolus indeed batted as for a single for a late cut to short third well as Gale and Parfitt did on Satur- man and Russell incredibly threw him day. Their judgment was excellent ollt at tne bowler's end. Another 10 -throughout.

They used their feet to minutes and Sharpe jumped out soon attack from the start. They ran their enough for Smith to see him coming singles and twos brilliantlv. Neither and was stumped from a good length gave the hint of a chance and neither ball deliberately pitched wide, took the suspicion of a risk. Had they Yorkshire now were 151 for four and their collegaues batted with com- needed 149 in 90 minutes at a rate of parable confidence under less pressure 100 an hour. Only aggression wonder-in the first innings it is hardly possible fully disciplined could have got them, to conceive what the match's outcome Instead Yorkshire passed from rashness might have been.

Middlesex yesterday to rashness. Close leapt out to Hooker admittedly were without Moss, but and was yorked. Illingworth swept reek-Bennett, for half an hour. anrl Wnnkr lesslv as Bolus and was r.niphr nflF tho Pnr trip last throo riauc thf 1952- These changing levels meanthat or tne last tnree days tlie stances above -and below the ball are British and United States' teams common. The majority of the greens have been improving their acquain- ope towards the player, and r.

approaches finishing either side of the taace with the course of the Seattle hole are likely to leave putts with Golf Club where the Walker Cup appreciable borrows. There' is no match will be played on Friday and gripping grass on the greens, theiif Saturday. texture is fairly fine, but the thickness Th Rritich w- demands that the ball be struck firmly uvm1 anrf nvY simplicity and severity. Given relaxed and overcame the loss of eight ririvinir thi first" four hn)p hours, have found evervthinsr hre SSSf IJSZL11 t' n0t -Ie th1 They certainly play no longer than the perfect weather. The majority of rarrf cnpPMts an nffpr pvt-rv onnnr.

ht rlUfferfcd tna of The fifth, to an open green oi theie bunkered on the right, the long a VI ls a temPeraJe seventh and the eighth, a pitch to a land, for Seattle lies on a peninsula vinh otio eiTL Washington 35 miles long left, lie on level ground on the far side iank e.m.aJestsC sweep of of the course. The ninth plunges into Puset Sound that might well be a vast oiiQ tmo coldslLfea lieh- temperature is the clubhouse. For Carr and Nicltlaus AI, X' tain li "nB ine sumu the green is within range of iron, but clays, the nights are crisp and cool and for many the blind uphill second shot filled With StarS. and the first faint nnniru oil tVio.r narhgn, yard, reestyle. and Miss M.

Austen, ho on the girls' plain diving, at the Derby Baths, Blackpool, yesterday Swimming stirring of the Fall is in the air. little more The setting of the course on rising A straight drive to the tenth leaves WOOded lands some ten miles north Of an msv nifph tn tho onun hut ttisnra. MISS EDWARDS TAKES PART IN HER downtown Seattle is infinitely more forth the course really begins to show beautiful than would at first he sus- its teeth. A placid pool, where beauti- pecteci. ine anve irom Tacoma is far ful blue and red dragonfiies dart and from attractive.

For 30 miles Hiehwav turn RtrA.trYi frnm -the 99 winds its broad ribboned path past to a slightly raised green, but the shot Athletics World's relay record will be attacked at White City By John Roods A world's record at the close of aeeuiuiBiy iiuerminaoie noaramgs, is straightforward enough if the right motels, burger and donut sitms. club hp rhnspn. Thp twlh mrvK tn CHAMPIONSHIPS 1 Distinguished career ends at 22 By our Swimming Correspondent Miss M. Edwards, a 1956 Olympics seven yards ahead. Thts tifat little hrnnz ic ri.Hrinn fmm swimmer, the nulinnal In shacks, filling stations, and restaurants the left up a long v-shaped valley, and of every kind, but occasionally there is the second is no mean stroke tea.

uiuiiuai; ui snininK waier. men suddenly the highway sweeps over the curve of Elliott Bay, a great encircled for an hour, bowled steadily enough edge at the wicket. Trueman. sent in to just short of "a length and there- after Sharpes dismissal, edged a cross-after both Titmus and the orthodox batted swipe across the line of Hooker left-arm Smith flighted their slight spin and was caught and bowled. Bennett as nicely as could be wished.

threw out Wilson as he attempted a a third bye. Still not an hour had passed Springing opportunism since tea and Yorkshire had lost seven All these bowlers had set problems wickets for 54 runs. How indeed the in varying degree to a nerve shaken mighty had fallen Yorkshire, on Saturday and Monday. Yesterday Stott and Bolus put all Only hope thoughts of problems behind them and Another 65 minutes remained and playea each ball with triumphant Yorkshire's only hope, however vain f-f Their defenc? could have been survival. Yet Binks god length ball was so sound still jumped to drive and was stumped Srt -fKre sPnn.Sne opportunism and only Gillhouley and Piatt seemed with which they punished every lapse to realise that a draw might not be late arnver would without its importance.

Both played hardly have suessed at thpir hitrrv rinum tho fiiS." previously been able to lnt international athletics season at national competition at the end of this repeat a in wiuVi th-e White City, London, is likely on the international athletics season at Week's national SWimminir t'hamninn. Hut she showed new doult in the hpal September 20, the second day of the narbour, ieauie is passed without a touch on the brake, and soon there is a turn to the west, and a sheltered, beautiful world awaits. Beyond the lawns, frineed with CABD OF THE COUBSE Hole Yards Par Hole yards Par 1 23 4 10 370 4 3 U7 4 11 1S7- 3 3 3S4 4 12 407 4 4 390 4 13 ISO 3 200 3 14 SS3 3 6 332 4 15 415 4 7 516 10 470 4 140 3 17 4M 4 9 461 4 18 490 ....5 3.223 33 3.490 36 Total dlalamoK 6.713 yards. Par 71. brilliant petunias, the dark wooden clubhouse sheltering beneath its eaves stands proudly above the valley which ships at Blackpool.

She announced this and tlnal ol 'his championship. She yesterday during a press conference to yst'cv l.fiflhs a launch a British swimmers' and divers' "8 sioo winning appeal for funds to build a special pool Mondays heal W3S "0t defendinK)' ta for crippled and spastic children. Had she been closer pressed in the This 22-year-old schoolteacher retires final an even better lime could have with a proud record. She first came into resulted. Indeed, she have become prominence in lf)54 when she broke 14 the first British girl to swim this classic national district and county backstroke distance in under but slow third maicn between Jingland and Russia.

In the only event outside the match, a four by one mile relay, teams from fcast Germany and Belgium have accepted invitations and with the competition that the best British team can provide, the New Zealanders1 record of 18min. 23.8sec. made in Dublin on July 17 should go. The biggest threat to Britain will come from Kast Germany, who have nominated S. Valentin Cimin.

42.1sec. for 1.500 metres this season). H. is ine uu mi nam leaiure or tne course. In the woods that fall steenlv hphinrl narnw clnsplv hnnkprprl trrpon alcri the building are concealed the lovely slightly raised.

The thirteenth is names wnere ine uritisn team is stay- another flat, straight, short hole where mg in pairs and threes. These look out the only problem is judgment of across the Sound towards Inrliannla length, anri then rami (ho tm'o Yet hurry without the appearance of Titmus and Bedford, who not until the hurmng both did. Ten runs came fall of the seventh wicket had deemed i ml uje? fromJ stott beautifully it expedient to bowl himself. But 16 stroked off-drive and square cut before minutes was all thev could manage and Bolus opened his scoring with a barely a minute of 'the extra half hour turned shot after 13 minutes. There- was needed.

a.rer. however. Bolus's glances and So though Yorkshire for the first deflections, supplemented quickly with time in the match had aspired to the two proud off drives, proved almost as stride of champions, they had allowed lucrative as Stotfs heavier clubbing. themselves ludicrously to be thrown on11 was the on of Titmus at out of it. Middlesex in contrast found 29 and some fitful overpitching by their stride on the first morning and HooKer which set both batsmen com- even under pressure never lost it Thpv mandingly in their stride.

Bolus off- batted -well, bowled well, and fielded drove both bowlers Stott straight well. "ciuta recoros in one swim. She was third in ana lourtn lengths robbed her of vital the 100 metres backstroke in the 1956 seconds. Miss llae. with her quick Melbourne Games and second in the 193S economical stroking, did have the distinc- British Empire Games and European tion of breaking 5nun.

for -100 metres championships. She broke her first ouripg her successful time in Home. Miss world's record for 110 yards backstroke Long, from Ilford. was slightly below her at Blackpool in May, 1957, but had the wilh 5min. 7.1soc, but Miss Lons- disappointment of having her time of "rough, better known as the Olympic 73.5sec.

beaten 11 minutes later by a breast-stroKo champion, improved with Dutch swimmer who had not previously 5nun. 16.9sec. and took third place her raced that day. She improved the 100 tTsl national medal for an event other metres and 110 yards records to 72.4sec. tn" breast-stroke.

at the opening of the Empire Pool. boys' and girls' diving champion- CardifT. in April. 1958, and three months snls provided close and exciting later broke the 110 yards time again with finishes. In each case Uie competitor 72.3sec.

in the Empire Games. But, 24 placed second after (he preliminary hours later, she saw her teammate. Miss rounds went on to win. Miss M. Austen.

J. Grinham, the Olympic champion, knock an international who won the senior high two fifths of a second off this time. plain titte on Monday, began her final One of Britain's finest sports ambassadors, naif a mark behind K. tlowlatt, a 13-year- Miss Edwards, has swum in Australia, old discovery of the championships. But ai.tHuc).

u. Buhl (3min. 47.2sec). and S. Herrman Omin.

43.9sec). The British Board has invited 12 runners from whom an A' and a team would be nominated. Mr J. C. G.

Crump, announcing the names in Londom yesterday, would not agree that three quarters of the Northern team which holds the European record, J. I1. Anderson (Saltwell Harriers), A. Simpson (ftothcrham Harriers) and B. Hall (Manchester and District Lads Club), together with M.

Berisford (Sale Harriers), who was in the team that set a United Kingdom record in June in London, would form the first British team nor would he agree, surprisingly, that their experience at the event might be more valuable lhan other runners with faster times over a mile. xww Yiiiu wciMCiiuuuii power, ttmlno: 24J at J.M rum A. Gilt 55: R. K. PUt! rrr IP.

H. Pirtit: (O. 5 for Ml. Point on the Olympic Perimsla. Fsr splendour of the course.

away the mountains rise S.CCOft. into The fourteenth presents a magnificent the western skies, and night after night drive along a superb avenue to the crest the sun dies behind them in a wonder of the hill. Far below against a back- of flame and crimson and gold, and ground of firs lies the green and above somewhere beneath the sunset lies the them the Olympic Mountains pierce the distant skies. A huge bunker guards fs oimH the left hand side of the fifteenth fair- irs auounn way wmch berMjs and falls t0 the right The course has many of the features as it climbs the hill once more. The common to American courses.

Most of second shot is much further than it the fairways are lined with trees, in looks to a green deep in the shade, which tall firs abound. The grass has where the scarlet of mountain aslvthe the richness of a pile carpet, although gentle green of spruce and chestnut it is not long. At first sight the rough are bright against the sombre firs, does not look formidable, perhaps The sixteenth is an exciting three or four inches high, but it is so From a dark niche in the trees, the thick and filled with clover that a ball drive sails out into the sunlit air and could easily be lost. This morning the falls to a fairway that narrows to a British practised early to accustom tiny peninsula between the lake on themselves to the heavy dew on the the left and the woods. A pull can be grass.

Length from the rough is only disastrous and-. judgment of length for the very strong and the club must from the tee Is most important a be held firmly indeed or the grass will helping wind can be fatal to a shot )Lrii ade wtb cruel swiftness, witn a driver. The second shot over This is fair enough because the fair- the end of the lake is uphill to a ways are not exactmelv narrow, nevpr nrom pt siknn a YORKSHIRE. FSm Innlnn: til ril, mr I J. B.

Eolat 90: D. Bnata Si. Srcont Ianlno J. T. Murr7 net out 39 R.

W. Kk Blulu Clos 23 M. J. Smith OC- out 3 the singles were scampered briskly for the deflections, and Yorkshire were 52 in 45 minutes. Bolus now lofted Titmus straight for six, Stott hammered Hooker to the onside, and 77 runs had come in the hour.

Smith replaced Hooker and for a time pitched down the leg side to both batsmen. Titmus, changing to round the wicket, tried to his cost still richer beguilements of flisht. Drives either side the wicket were now punctuated increasinelv with China, Russia. Italy, Holland. Hungary, experience enabled her lo make three Germany, France and Belgium.

She has near-perfect backward and inwnrd dives, reached the final of the national mevs kvknt Tnicmxn (j R. A Calf Ullni- wjrth elate 13 P. H. PirOtt acoe 1 E. A.

Cirk 75 F. J. Tlimis it Blaii 53 D. 16 championships in everv year since her wi rrmti mntii II. I.

2. II farrKi3rtn tSIokp first appearance in 1953 yet only once 3. Ho- iVorH cit- lb 6. nb 31 v. nat ol course, have to be considered were the Knglish nominations for the l.atM) metres against the Russians on the night before and whether these two runners would then be able to take part in the relay.

The other eight nominations are A. t. Haith (Thames Valley), K. Wood (Sheffield United Harriers), N. Duggan (Sparkhill Harriers).

Khllllnntnn TivU: 7 (5wr i 07 in 1959 did she become the national backstroke champion. The men's quartermile championship was retained by J. Martin-Dye (Penguin) in 4min. 34.2s ec. It was a good contest and a pleasant chanee from the 22 hp.nis lin Sa-ccsd liruma- Traciaaa S-4-T-I.

pun ruin dltlnc (Oxuill. 1. R. Ip lTllchrtr) 03 77 1, Chtllrr illulxair) 3J 4 3. W.

Wo.l S7.IB WOMKJTS EVENTS 4U Tarda Fimttlt (finmll. 1. S. Rt iMMIht. will.

luiiln. 3 3. E. Umt lliJonll. 3.

a. sweeps and two of these, broad as SiJ-ii' is-Ti-iho. lii Yorkshire's acres, by Stott hrnueht hi Glllh" a.j- linrarortb 30-9-S3-I -0 50 nd the 100 total after 75 minutes loissnn-smnj lnnmt. of boys' and girls' events which preceded SSiS. icit 7 II .1 r.

'e-C. Bors- KVK.vrs Two soaring on drives by Stott i S'cW followed in celebration and Middlesex the first me nrobahlv pdse't ran iu int au-imernaiionai neia swept up the first leneth in a Hm nnrt J. V. Wllfion run out J. C.

Blnki it iiamj Tltmut 17 K. GiiIhoTjkr Motr K. Pitt oot out 2 riiln IHln IHnal). 1. O.

frlttnej muctpooa six seemed to touch as one, Martin-Dve Tt.v? 73 85 oln'-; PI mutt iiiriu iiurriers). kj. c. Everett (Sheltlestone Harriers), A. T.

Harris (Mltcham AC). N. Fisher (Eton Manor), and D. A. G.

Pirlc (South London Harriers). Proper facilities for el vine the Ian anxious. If thev did. their reaction was 10 lit Vards Vvttl IftMaHffm for flnll flrrn iSIitrrni. fio.n:.: 11.

iBnotli Snuth surgeo on to turn at naif distance in 'E-rtras less than 40 yards and of ten. more and at the fifteenth judgment1 of-length Jfiere 15 a should aSain is of the essence. The last to not be too severe a problem. There are holes run parallel the seventeenth also fewer bunkers than is usual; most drive is angled to the fairway wtth of the fairways have one, perhaps two, trees pressing in from the left and nntfanf5 0,6 mstQm aaS again the green above toe llvel of yiSest difficulty the British gffl have to overcome is the thickness of to the 2min. 14sec.

five. yards ahead of Boyes Zt times for the individual miles will be' (York) and Camoion Stoke NewlnirtnnV. F. S. Tnwnw and Hooktr R.

mitirvorth M'jrr7 Smith 2U At 330 yards he had increased his lead to 10 vards. He snrintpd rinu-n thn Wt bowled wider to a more impeccable leneth. Bennett replaced Titmus and bowled short of a length, and of a sudden Yorkshire could not score from four of fh-e overs. Their temporary frustration turned the Fail of "rickcj 132 1M. 151 155.

CIKUi EVENTS 110 a(l KjttUAm). C. Ir.n iV.j.-k IA.Iik:.: 1,. CajiiptK.l iCarutlxl ImSn 15 Vstc Norfolk iSl provicieu. in tne London and Dublin meetings this was overlooked (a timekeeper gave the overall time which is of little use to a man pacing himself over a mile) and a journalist had to I length, easing near the end when there Miami.

Boltai. Scooa Bo SSSJ'I. 'A'Z: U-S-S3-1 SMh 390 Bedford 8.3-0-23-1. was no aoubt ot a victor'- fsoves held i. im ui.w..

mu- (ku: on in second place unlll the last in varrls iC smtc: putting surface it Is possible to be ftg TLTl lying tight in this unyielding stuff, and end of a matt thltlte ft ft? great sensitivity of touch is required to matcn that 18 as shouM be when Campion, the Olympic 1.500-metrcs bm'irrfi qnnar linii). a finalist, with a tremendous effort, pulled 1 past him and took the silver medal in rJf 4mm. 3h.RseC. a. wiw 'Urmxtonl i) S52 ni.

k. 4D0 metres free style final in Rome last u-m imin. 3.io-: t. Ann rstiiwi step inio ine joo in an unofficial capacity. RADFORD WITHDRAWS PROM PARTY P.

F. UaiHonJ (Birchfield Harriers), who was nominated for the 100 metres, 200 metres and 4 100 metres rplav Association FootbaV ne accurate in chipping from it Some may prefer a crisp stroke, and others one similar to a bunker shot, with a fuller swing, softer rhythm but firm 2niln 3S J. Truinlr.tl rx-a-lUxirv i 2mlli -rt: (. For lllaJnMtraJi Star: 'IlamtnTcaii 2nilti. 4 jwr, on tne nil yaras iiue in a cnam-nionship record time of omin.

2.Ssec. She led her British team partner Miss E. Long from the first nrn and. five yards up after 110 yards in 37.8sec. she went on lo touch rialn dltlnr innall.

1. foln. 3 Fran'-l llAande ill I.ltiU'vi. 7 has withdrawn from the British team for the matches against West Germany at impact. Any tendency to quit on the shot is fatal because the ball may hardly move at all.

If the greens are fast, and after their final close cut they seem likely to be so, then the importance of mastering the chip could be Student Gavies LOCK'S INACCURATE BOWLING TREATED RUTHLESSLY By Christopher Ford inninSS of Surrey, for the first time, had a spm 16a not out by Richardson, his first bowler at each end. The wicket was century since 1959, and a partnership dusty and there was slight turn. Bedser of lo6 in 139 minutes for the seventh permitted only a few leg side strokes wicket, of which he made 101 and Lock aeafn often was loose enough Gifford. a no less intelligent 35, carried P1-. after a tidy stand of Worcester.

At 'unch Worcestershire were- almost Thus Stewarts declaration at 5 30 on ha" way to a target which nevertheless Monday leaving Worcestershire to make was receding like a mirage. 33 398 minutes, was made to look sranrv Fft ii presumptuous indeed. Yet in his defence. Stewart may cite the poor per- worcestebshibe. Firt inoinn: ruas formance of Worcestershire's first t.

Jetrjon 6 iur ai. innings and a dusty pitch which gave u. h. bowlers a little helnr hp am IS incalculable, mckiaus yesterday practised this for over two hours, sometimes from lighter grass, sliding the ball out with a medium iron and some MISS GOSDEN SECOND times playing slow pitches from the SWANSEA'S RUN ENDS Swansea's run of 19 matches without defeat ended at the Vetch Field, when two goals by Alston Preston's centre forward, brought the Lancashire team their first win of the season, 2-1. It was Swansea's first home defeat for nine months.

Things have changed at Arsenal, the originators of the third-back game, have conceded eight goals in their last two matches. Last night they shared eight goals with Leicester and once again Charles was among the scorers, again with his head. He has scored five goals this season and all have been headers Stxl Eoals came in a 14-minute spell half way through the second half. Walsall beat Newcastle 1-0, before a crowd of 25,453, a record for the ground. Younger scored the goal after 28 minutes from 35 vards.

In fhe nHier- mnlel, aim i-uiaiiu uns weeKena ana next week. He is being married on September 9, the day after the teams return to this country. This Is a serious loss, for Radford ran in the matches against United States and Hungary, and in the latter was clearly back to his best form. No replacement is being made for the West German match, but B. Jones (Loughborough Colleges), who is taking part in the Student Games in Sofia, will go on to join the team for the match against Poland.

Mrs V. Whitbread (formerly Miss Callendar) replaces Miss S. Piatt in the javelin and Miss J. Dunbar (Watford Harriers) joins the party for a special 400 metres race in the Polish match. thick grass.

The valley, of which mention has been made, runs from north to south across the course, and eight holes either Cricket LANCASHIRE MAKE 500 RUNS Lancashire made Somerset toil throughout the day at Bath, where they scored 500 runs for the loss of six wickets and so forced a draw. Somerset took two points from the match for first innings lead. Bond scored 152 his highest first-class innings and there was a painstaking knock of 102 from Booth, his first century in championship cricket (his other two were against the "universities). If that were not enough to torment Somerset, Collins rounded oft" the day with a century. Lancashire were 85 behind with seven wickets standing when play began.

Tlie crucial momnnl tvhnrt RnnH fall or rise to the other side, or descend in to it- This prompted J. Westland, the captain of the United States team and now a Congressman for Washington, to present his shooting-stick to the would be too tactful to mention the Worcestershire sind inoinn Sofia. Tuesday. h. Rapkins (Loughborough Colleges) finished fourth of the nine competitors in the springboard diving event at the world students games in Sofia today.

He had a tally of 105.15 points. Miss C. Gosden was second in the final of the women's 200 metres breastroke tonight. She finished three feet behind the winner. Miss Jordan (Rumania).

The British swimmer just managed to take second place, a touch ahead of Miss Kovalenko (Russia). Britain lost another title when their team, E. Robb. H. Scott, J.

Hendrv. and Gosden finished fourth in the women's 400 metres freestyle relay. Reuter. Golf House Museum in ew xotk as bowling of Lock, which was lacking both jiu? 0 8rato in brie and accuracy. Nor was it a day m.

j. u'oVtob' swiiiH for fielding the hottest of the year in Rb Jiiesa Worcester, 88 degrees at the waterworks bs at 3 0 and Richardson took every D- w. Richartson not G. Drsra nnt Let 23 R. 8ooih Wlllrtl Bd- ii N.

r.iBonS Ibw Syderibam 33 I J. ColdwdJ not wit 4 Ext rax (b 15. Ib 9, nb 31 27 lssocafton Football ne Danen tnr tfn mmntfc i.v:. udutu ior ten minutes ri 4irV.jw.. iKik division two, two goals by Thomas gave Scunthorpe victory over Norwich 2-1.

es than five hours. hittin? 23 fm.rc is srtnSIaont IBX 0 Total nor 7) 37 of them off Lock. fii (r HI. JfJt. 363.

IPSWICH WEAR DOWN BURNLEY BY STEADY, DIRECT PLAY iiuiaiu3uii3 uiuaL cuiliuiiiuuing penOQ stotoj ST3liiun 23-7-S-t oegan soon alter lunch when Booth was Si ff'1 i-i5-im-i. Brfscr CaUPnr aT anH j. owinaon won uietr nrst point of the season by drawing at home 3-3 with Coventry. R. Nicholls, a former Cardiff goalkeeper, made a brilliant first appearance for Bristol City, who won 1-0 at Northampton.

Colchester maintained their unbeaten rprnrrl in tho missed by Lanjjford, who failed to hold a fast return when he was only 35. All through the afternoon the runs flowed, seemed certain winners.1 Lock wasf- COUNTY CRICKET SCOREBOARD Division by drawing 1-1 at Carlisle in nara-iougnt matcn. HANTS v. AUSTRALIANS puueo. ana tne faster bowlers forced 3TK1 dri-en past cover off either foot.

Richardson's century coming in 215 minutes. When Lock again took over, he was so ruthlessly driven and pulloJ that Richardson had 75 of the hundred stand in 80 minutes. i Gifford. the while, was utterly calm, hitting the bad balls but doing nothing KENT v. NORTH A NTS At Dover.

cthamptnnh.r. woo by foor wickets. Auftnliani won by fl SPORTS NEWS IN BRIEF At Sticdzampton. wlclict. HAMPSHIRE.

LWlnirtonp 521. Innincn: England beat Scotland 9-3 in tho KENT. Viral Ixminra: 1M 3:29 runs ma over 1M. E. Scot 4 for 4Q.

NOBTMAWPTONB1I1BE. Pint Innlnr: 31 at 3.40 golf match at Beaconsfield yesterday. (iuriiTiAi.iA.NS. Firal Iimlmra: 155 iB. C.

Booth muiiiaivij. vtxicji uuiuru nuu tus one mutiny irom oowiers Drougni in to try to check the Lancashire onslaught. Wight, Virgin, and Roe conceded many runs which could have been checked. The crowd were annoyed that Somerset should not be given a chance to reply for at four o'clock Lancashire were 393 for six. As there was no sign of a declaration, Stephenson took oft his pads and went on to bowl, Alley keeping wicket.

Stephenson conceded 76 runs in 14 overs. Collins hit his century In 90 minutes, including 16 fours and five sixes. Only Alley, who had an injured foot, and the substitute for G. Atkinson failed to bowl. LANCASHIRE.

First Innlnii; 145 at 3.4S njoi an over (B. Landlord 6 for 711. SOMERSET. First Innlnta K47 for dec. at 2.54 ran; an oyer (W.

IS. Alley 130, R. Vlrsln 71. G. Atkinson 06: J.

B. Slatham 5 for 92). KE.NT Second Iiwinpi lmw: 2JJ (H. Horton SS: taiM 16-7-32-1. 18-4-58-2.

MicklJ 4-3-1-0. uidham Rugby League club has placed A. Davies, its international centre, on 'the transfer list at his request. The net eate fimire. far Vnrfcshiro C.r.r.' Ipswich Town 6, Burnley 2 bv a pack attack.

Cummlngs, as if to wipe i any blame that was his in Ipswich's L(Jague champions of goal, pushed the ball through steadily iaoa-b0, have been known to play before a watching but retreating defence, football of all shades last night in Towers slid off to the openness 'of the left Suffolk they discovered a new darker wing, took his chipped pass, danced a hue, when Ipswich Town, promoted 1Lt0eJW b0 carberry and then lobbed from the Second Division last snnsnn the ball into the middle for Mcllroy. It scored thPir first thf 11 reached the inside forward from an fpnnmininf, VLf by awkward angle but he had time to pull ignominious margin of 6-2, writes the ball down and shoot past Bailey. John Rotlda. For tne third time this season a Ipswich moved from the cautious to defender put the ball into his net and the ambitious. They are a steady added to Ipswich's score.

Stephenson thorough side showing still the trappings enterprisingly turned off course in a of the Second Division, but their simple run along the wing, fired somewhat hope-yet decisive, methods upset beyond" fully when his range was reached and recovery a Burnley defence that bore a blissfully watched the ball move from little while ago, the hallmark of greatness, its line outside a post into goal by a neat The intense heat made no difference to deflection from Miller neat that is if he Ipswich's toil and it was the work had been a forward and how he came to primarily of Phillips that brought down turn the ball towards the goal with his Burnley. The forwards followed his left foot rather than away from it with example in attempting nothing rash but his right is a mystery, by achieving the object with the least There was no assistance from Burnley's P. E. RlcHtrdson AUSTBAMAVS Soond Innlnra paipame piece of Iuck, being dropped at leng-on, but Surrey had little hope then. When Sydenham belatedly returned and had Gifford, whose stock has risen high in this match, Ibw, It was too late a con-ffdent cover drive by Coldwell, a few more overthrows, and only the applause W.

M. La Try Llrlnz- A. L. Dixon Crump 7 D. C.

Urton Rcraolds Crump 11 A Brown Crump 4 D. J. HJiiryard Crump 0 D. Baker Lnrr -4 P. J.

Burg mn out 22 a. motar LivlIwitOTe Wistll 0 home matches was down by 1,324 on last season's figure. The total receipts were 10,306. Scot Crump J. Prodctr crump 3 C.

Wliwn i Crump A A. H. Pheiwy Re-mold Scott T5 D. Consiaul Ufihtfoot Soott 0 P. H.

Jrats not out 87 R. Braaud not out 32 none Gray 23 A. w. T. Grout nd Wasvell 42 R.

Harvey Injleby-Mackenilc Burden 10 B. c. Booth not out 36 extras uo t. 3) t'JHcllIlCfU. The United States r.n,-n Tonnis a Total 3U Total 'lor 6) 15 Fall of wickeln: Double change Bowllnr.

Second inninti: Lartcr 6.3-0-9-1. DUIer 3-2-110. Cnunp 48-10-130-7, Scott 27-7-66-2. Wild 74. 83, 110.

310. tion yesterday suspended D. Ralston, a member of the US Davis Cup team, because of his bad conduct during the Davis Cup American Zone final against Mexico in Cleveland." Worcestershire had made a good start --J-OJ-4J. Wl i -V. NOHTU AMPTO.VSIf IRK Sewn Inninf LANCASHIRE Second Inntnrs C.

Putlar Hwihim J. Wild Hallyard 0 a. crump iirown a i. Acyaoidjb not out 103 M. Norman Prodieir Biker 2 A.

Uehtioot IHson 9 D. Raimamooj HaUf- Tard Dixon is K. V. Andrew not out 0 G. Houlton Greet ham Vlrnin 88 R.

Colbns not out ..107 G. Clayton not out 30 Extras lb 1, 2 Total (for Gi 500 Ijnieford 35 B. W. Barber Stephenson 9 B. Booth run oul ..102 K.

Grieves run out 5 J. D. Dond Peureon Roc is2 Extras id ib 15) Bowline. Second Innings: Heatb 7-0-41-0. Gray 6-0-31-1.

WaiMll 22-6-51-2. Burden 21-11-42-1. WARWICK v. GLAMORGAN to WABWICKSIirBE. Fir.t Innlagv 2J1 at 2.44 rnna an over W.

J. Stewart 60; D. J. Shepherd 5 for 69) GLAMORGAN. Fint in at 2.06 ran an over IE.

Lenli 70: W. B. BrStje 5 for 431. WAB1VICKSIIIEE. Second Innlngi: 277 for 7 dee (T.

W. CrtTtirht 92. M. J. K.

SmlUi 71. kf Horner 54: O. s. 4 for 611. GLAMORGAN.

Second Innlnr. C. MJlbum HaJfyard 19 Total (for 61 194 TODAY'S FIXTURES Association FIRST DIVISION Blnnincim' rtr otlln. Secood lnntosK Pearson bam Forest IT 15) Bnlfrm wmriMut Landlord 49-23-74-1. GreeOiam 7-2-12-0, Vlrslri 19-1-70-1.

Wiirht 13-3-47-0. Roe 12-1-58-1, StcslieE-son 14-2-76-0. Wednesday (7 30). Qielaea v. MancbeMer.

UniSS (7 30). Everton v. West (7 Manchester City v. FuBiam 7 30). BowUnt Second lnnlnRs: Halfyard 24-3-61-3.

Dixon 17-1-48-2. Jones 15-T-38-0. Baiter 8.3-1-30-1 SUSSEX v. DERBYSHIRE At Worthing. UerbTihire m' by 65 runs.

DERBYSHIRE. Fint Innlnr: 341 for 5 dec. at S.1S runs an over (W. F. Oa! 148 not out.

c. Morgan S8). SUSSEX. Plral Innlnes: 269 at 2.84 runs an oter U. M.

Parks 881. DKHIiVSIIIHK Second Inninca J. Preiwlte not 75 w. oiaae not out 5 stup.ND DIVISION. Leeds United, t.

Brlthtoo T- Hotherhem United I 7 Plymouth Ami, Tribi llr w. a. parkbouse lb Hitchcock 33 E. Lewis M. J.

K. Smith CartuL-rluht 5 FOOTBALL RESULTS Association FIRST DIVISION on juonaay ana uiey oegan tne last day at 75 for one, although victory still was 298 runs ahead. Horton, the man who had scored most of the early runs, quickly was out however, playing a lifting ball half-cock to second slip, and it seemed as if Jefferson might repeat his destruction of the previous evening. No sooner the thought than Headley was pulling, sweeping, and splendidly driving Lock and, with but a moment to sight the bowling, Richardson was so forcing, glancing, and off-driving Jefferson that the partnership produced 40 runs in 16 minutes, each bowler conceding 14 off an over. Stewart's answer was a double change of bowling, and the remaining nine runs of the stand were warily grafted off Sydenham and Bedser in 32 minutes.

Sydenham's left-arm bowling, producing brisk and nagging outswing to the left handers, allowed only one run off five overs Then everything seemed to happen at once. Headley was bowled between bat and pad, by one which came in off the pitch, Broadbent was Ibw second ball, going back to 'one which fteSsspy ortent sWrW Exlra lb S. lb 2. II 8 A. Jones Ibw Hitchcock 24 B.

Hedges M. J. K. M-rift Comity Smith A. c.

smtth 89 (1) 4 Leiccstrr Cil 11) 4 Total for 41 AC, Pan of wtcketa: 22. 03, 64 234. Ilowlinr.tieonnd lnnlnirc. unnint. i r.

C. Lee Pountaln Bel 25 D. B. Carr run out 52 H. L.

Johmon not out B9 W. F. Oates Sutlle 22 TOTWMW v. D. c.

Morsan Parks Thomson E. Smith not out 0 Extras (lb 1. nb 2) 3 Total (for dec.) 224 vf'lJf d.1!c' Cortwrlght Hitchcock 16-5-45-2. A C. Snyttb 7-0-31-1.

City v. Chester Prewe (6). Oldham aoSXZ Meeod. Easlliam (pen). Walsh.

Chseboroueh Charles. Sklrlon 2. Keyworth. 33.035 Ipswich Town 13) 6 Btimlev (1) Crawlord 3, Miller o.g.. Mcllr'oy.

Elsworthy Moran. Phillips. o.fi. 23.835 Leadbetter SECOND DIVISION Sounlborps Uld. (1) 2 Norwich CUT (0) 0 Thomas 2 8.703 D.

Mlllner Oakman sutue WARWinKKHIRR 3na VI if i.t-iii Bowline-. emnH itmlnr' r)imui, moaa. Bates 7-1-20-0. Eel! 16-5-32-1. Oakman Dexter 8-0-35-0, Snttle 14-5-34-2, Pountaln 24-24-0.

Bdgbaston. Cumberland: 239 for II dec. and 22 for K'S'i. IS' T- Atkinaon 51 not out: K. Ibsdulla 4 for K.

Warirlekiblre 2nd XI: 245 for dec and 19 for 5. Match drawn. possioie lanc-y worn. aeience wnen ipswicn scorea tneir tnira, Ipswich pestered Burnley for possession unless that is if one discounts the casual in midficld, a legacy of the Second Divison regard to what was a dangerous situation, that served perfectly well on this Phillips worked his way through that occasion. Their defence, watchful until vulnerable Burnley right defensive flank, the final 10 minutes, when they deserved took a return pass close to the touch a rest, never was drawn far enough out line, turned his centre back from the to allow Pointer to be used in his fierce corner to Moran who headed the ball bursts alone or with the centre half safely into the net.

Elementary indeed through the middle. In fact, whenever but done precisely and with zest Pointer moved towards the ball, three After four minutes of the second half men in blue shirts closed a trap. many ideas that went round Burnlevs If there can be any excuse for Burnley dressing room at half time about it was concealed beneath the beautiful meUiods of recoverv were jolted as green surface. Beneath the grass was their defence was ripped apart by a a hard, fast surface and the ball whipped move, again on the Burnley right flank off it at inconsistent pace. Robson and between Leadbetter and Stephenson' Mcllroy seemed particularly heavy handed with Stephenson flicking the ball across in controlling the ball.

neatly to Moran, who volleyed it per- Burnley's greatest weakness was on the fectly into the net's roof. The fifth was right flank where Adamson seemed less complicated, but certainly needed unhappy in the rOle of right half he that exactness which characterised all played in place of Joyce, with Cummings all Ipswich football. Stephenson's comer at centre-half. kick from the right went to the far The sun stHl was shedding a rich glow post, Crawford Jumped, beat Cummlnes above the west stand, its parting gesuire and turned the ball inside the post with at the end of a glorious day, when nothing to spare. Ipswich scored the first goal three There were still 17 minutes left when minutes after the start.

A long clearance the sixth was scored. Leadbetter drove from the Ipswich half reached Crawford the ball in from the left, Blacklaw had out on Burnley's poorly manned right the shot covered, but Cummings moved i flank. The centre forward moved inwards a foot, the ball caught it and rirorhptpd and, with Phillips unmarked on the out- off over the goalkeener's head. Inswich's side, he easily beat Cummings, who was celebrations set in before the match's end in two minds about it all. Crawford and from a centre bv Connelly, Elsworthy slipped bv him.

shooting from the penalty turned the ball into his own goal, area's edge low into the net near the ipswich town. Baney; Carberry. compton- far post. Elnrorthy: Stephenson. Moran' By contrast Burnley's equalising goal wascored after clever cautious approach cSrW work that gave the first hint of Ipswich's Robson, Towers.

'ram uncertainty In defence when confronted Keferee: stote (Newartri. Swansea Town 1 Preston NJB. (11 SUSSEX Second Innlnn Acaaemleak (7 is! "SSi-i7'--T- Hamilton wyue o.e. Alston 2 20.000 A. S.

Oakman D. V. Smith Carr 4 Walaal (1) 1 Newcastle United (0) 0 Rhoiei Smith 32 It. J. Ungrldse N.

z. Thomaon smith 7 F. R. Pountaln not out 43 Rearti v. ttatton 17-15), xvunser THIRD DIVISION Tavior Rriodea 0 B.

v. Beu Smith 5 I. Bates Morgan 14 L. J. Lenliam at Taylor CHAMPIONSHIP TABLE lit Inns, lead In Mo match Bon.

P. W. t- O. dec L. D.

pte. Pas Ats is 2 2 2 Northampton T. A llrlstol city lfl I carr IB Williams, ir. G. Suttle Rhodes Swindon Town (0) Coventry City 3 E.

R. Dexter Smith 22 M. Parte Taylor Extras rb 3, lb 2) bummerbee, Corbett. MyerscouBh. Grloe Hunt Dixon 10.563 FOUKTH DIVISION jacxaon 17 Total 231 Second InnlTma- IncVcAn nfinn Carlisle Utd 10) 1 Colchester Old.

I Hants (12) ..30 Hi 0 6 0 1 Yorkshire (II 30 16 5 9 0 1 Middlesex 131 27 14 6 6 1 3 Worcester (13) 30 15 7 0 2 Gloucester (81 27 11 10 5 1 2 Sumcx (4) ..30 11 8 II 0 1 Eisex (Cl 10 8 10 2 possibly kept low, and three firemen were found to be dealing with an effusion of smoke from under the wooden press box, which later produced slanderous suggestions about one's own cigarettes. Those who abandoned the ship at this moment of crisis were spared the unfortunate sight of Broadbent achieving his pair. A single off Sydenham ended a depressing period of six maiden overs, and now that enthusiast -came off after a spell of 8-6-2-2. Two more overs from Jefferson nroduced a force hv Dpik Rhodes 7-3-12-1. Carr 22-1-112-2.

Smith 25-8-76-5'. Morffan 5.4-3-9-1. wimeiaw ims T.ouu CENTRAL I.F..C.!E. BurV 1. Aelnn VlVla 5: Preston North End 2.

Sheffield Wednesday 3. oerbyhlre (5) 27 10 8 9 2 FIRST-CLASS FIXTURES LANCASUIKF. COMHINATION f.HP 1 nTi-llmlnnrv ass- Kent tll 20 3 32 256 3M 4 32 234 7.80 1 24 200 7 40 3 22 212 7 06 2 18 158 5 U5 8 20 170 5. 4 2B 138 T4 3 20 150 5 55 7 20 132 3 07 4 24 132 4 SB 7 26 150 A S3 3 24 150 4 83 18 126 4.20 8 24 100 3.70 4 8 114 3.67 5 10 62 3.92 13 76 2.71 round I. Great Harwood 3, Lucas SC 1.

LANCASIIrRK rOMeiN4TIDV A Leicester il7l 27 Warwick '151 Snmertet 'Hi Lancashire (2) TO Rugby League Citheroe PUdihBm 1, Marine 4: Rossendale United 3. ''liork-y 2: Soulhport Reserves 0. New Brighton 1. a i 9 13 5 2 9 10 12 0 1 9 15 7 0 6 7 14 1 1 4 12 11 0 6 8 12 11 0 1 5 13 10 0 1 4 20 4 Oentleinra v. Australians, at Lord's.

11 30 to 6 30. Surrey v. Glamorgan, at the Oval. 11 30 to 6 30. Hampshire v.

Derbyshire, at Bournemouth, 11 30 to 7. Somerset v. Kent, at Bath. 11 30 to 6 30. Worthing, 30 to 7.

Warwickshire v. Yorkshire, ait Birmingham. 1130 WorcesteraWre-T. Lanoashlre, at Woroeater, 3130.00 T. surtey (71 a I 1 1 GlamTCTl.

fill si uiamrgn. a Siniiwe uf mi-jiarusiui mijiujj oroKB uie orlhinu 151 5 lanclnn nv.A mil. I a 1. Rugby League NORTHERN Ttl'fillV TXJnur. n.iii narrow irt r-ti auu 1CIU1UCU OO U23L JOUB Ji Banteton Soveni 17..