The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 14

THE GUARDIAN Wednesday January 4 1989 Liverpool 1 Aston Villa 0 Whelan puts head through Villa wall 14 SPORTS NEWS than recently to shoot from Stephen Btarley Villa, with Mountfield, Keown and Evans dovetailed into a solid central defensive triumvirate, were swift to close down on Liverpool's every move, dogging their steps, snapping at their heels and generally looking to deny the home side any chance of settling. In and at them was Graham Taylor's battle cry for the evening and Liverpool's confidence, more than a touch frayed, was duly tried once more. Molby's return to the centre of Liverpool's defence for his first full post-porridge game helped their composure a little and allowed Nicol to use his pace, athleticism and strength to support Houghton down the right. Spink, so uncomfortable of late, was twice in trouble in the first half. He fumbled a corner and was relieved the ball failed to fall to a red-shirted player.

Then he scurried out to collect a Houghton pass on the edge of the penalty area and completely misjudged it. Aldridge dodged around the Villa goalkeeper but was off balance as he shot and the ball dribbled wide. It was not his last miss of the night. Barnes, taking up a more central position in attack, and Beardsley, drifting from left to right and back again, were soon running hard and with considerable penetration, while Liverpool were much more prepared LL thoughts of a fwk Liverpool decline JJwere forgotten as Tquickly as a New Year's resolution at Anfield last night. Ronnie Whelan grabbed the last piece of Christmas cake with a rare headed goal in the 65th minute, but how Aston Villa made them sweat and struggle for their first three points of 1989.

Both teams dived into the action from the word go and never came up for breath. The pace was quite staggering, in fact too frenetic by half. However, the excitement could not be denied. Molby Anfield return Trust Williams The Sutton United manager will tell his team all about Coventry City this week PHOTOGRAPH: HAMILTON WEST Sutton ready to be addressed as lambs Coventry City visit Gander Green Lane on Saturday. Russell Thomas reports that the Surrey suburbanites are taking a Rangers 4, Celtic 1 Feeble Celtic crack admitted Williams.

"But we played and beat Aldershot and Peterborough last season and they weren't backwards in coming forwards physically. Middlesbrough were the exception in our run then." Faced with the Sky Blue force, what can Sutton, midway in the GMVC, expect from Saturday, other than 40,000 generated by a capacity crowd, sponsorship and the Beeb's attentions? The Conference cognoscenti are taking the bold view, marking the coupon with an X. Sutton have drawn nine of their 22 GMVC games this season after being the draw specialists last season with 18. Another oddity is their away Conference form no wins to date though they have won on their opponents' ground in each of their three FA Cup rounds. Williams takes what he calls the "pragmatic" approach.

"I'm not taking the the third-round tie. winners. All 8,000 tickets were gone by last Wednesday and the BBC TV and radio are busying themselves for a broadside. Sutton are also known in Sweden now they are the first English non-League team to appear on their pools coupons. The reason for the manager's calm is that Williams has been this way before, even if he admits "it's by far the biggest tie I've been associated The pulse will be racing on Saturday, he concedes, "but I'll sleep well on Friday night and so will the players.

We have last year to thank for that." By "last year" Williams means Sutton's two Cup duels with Middlesbrough long ranee. Both Beardsley and Whelan twice went close, yet no closer than Stuart Gray, who really should have scored alter Mcln- ally had held the ball up superbly before releasing a pass that should have been decisive. The First Division's lead ing scorer was to make a pre mature exit, however, going off with a bruised hip early in the second halt. Such was the nature of the game that, only a few minutes after he had fluffed his scoring chance, Gray was back in his own penalty area dispossessing McMahon, who had been put in the clear by a superb 40-yard pass trom Beardsley. The Kop, who had not seen Liverpool win at home in the League since November, bayed for a penalty as first Nicol and then McMahon stu.nbled in the box.

Desperation was creeping in both on and on the pitch. Then, with 65 minutes gone, Houghton centred from the right, the ball spun up off the boots ot a villa delender and Whelan had almost to bend himself in two to force the ball in. It was not a particularly pretty goal, but you could touch Liverpool reliet. Uvefpooh Hooper. Burrows.

Nicol. Whelan. Molby. beardsley. Aldrtage Hougmon.

uarnes. MCManon Aston ViUai Spink; Prtce. Mounllield. Gage. Evans.

Keown. Daley. Piatt. Mclnally Olney. 5Smin.

uowans (A uray. la), bray. Rafsraet Dilkes (Mossley). Drinkell he was moving away from the goal at the' time helped Rangers to take the lead after 21 minutes. Walters converted the penalty.

Yet Celtic had taken the lead after only 85 seconds, when Morris sent a free-kick low into Walker left-hand corner. Rangers took a quarter of an hour to reply, when Bonner looked as tnougn ne misiuogeo Butcher's looping header off a deflected Wilkins free-kick. Ian Ferguson's volley from 25 yards was deflected past Bon ner just before half-time and Walters, receiving a delightful through pass from Derek Fer guson 10 minutes trom the end, completed tne scoring. Ranger: Walker: Stevens. Munro, Gough.

Wilkins (Cooper. 79). Butcher. Drirrkell. 1 Ferguson.

Ferguson. Brown (McCall. 69), Wallers. Celtic! Bonner; Morris. Rogan, Ailken, McCarthy, Baillie.

Stark (Archdeacon. 75). Grant. McAvennie (Watker, 31). McGhee.

Burns. Referee! Valentine (Dundee). Paul Wilcox Forecast BEAZER HOMES PREMIER 34 Afthford 1 Worcester 35 Bromsgrave Fareham -38 Camb'dge 1 Moor Green 37 Oartford 1 Atvechurch 38 Dover 1 Reddttch 30 Oosport 1 MerthyrT 40 Leicester Corby (11) 41 Wateri'vBie Rugby (0) SCOTTISH PREMIER 42 Aberdeen 1 Hibernian 2x11 43 Celtic 1 Hamilton -11- 44 Dundee 2 Dundee U(142 2 45 Hearts 1 St Mfrren 2 1 48 Motherwell 2 Rangers (10) 2 2 2 2 SCOTTISH FIRST DIVISION 47 Avr Alrdrie(4) --21 48 Falkirk 1 Kilmarnock 2 40 Forfar DunfmUne8)- 1 50 Meadowb'k 1 Morton 51 Partlck 1 Raith 1 52 of South 2 Clyde 1 1 1 53 Johnstone Clydebank (7)- SCOTTISH CUP Second Round 54 Cowdenb'th 1 Stenh'mulr 55 Stirling 1 Montrose 5Q Elgin 2 Dumbarton 57 Inv'ness Cal 1 Brechin 58 Stranraer East Fife (15)- Coupon numbers are on left. Figures In parentheses indicate draws in order ofj preference. Figures on right show result; of past four corresponding matches i (most recent i irsij.

A A Pts 30 19 48 25 19 40 28 27 40 11 14 44 27 19 42 24 17 30 19 15 37 10 17 37 16 17 35 15 19 33 13 16 33 20 25 31 9 15 30 22 22 30 12 a 30 15 27 30 14 IB 27 13 21 23 12 24 23 8 27 21 10 29 18 8 31 10 5 2 17 14 9 4 2 3 21 12 7 2 4 1 3 20 14 7 3 4 1 23 10 4 4 3 3 2 23 11 6 3 4 3 3 29 17 5 3 3 4 3 23 19 5 3 4 4 2 21 8 4 3 4 2 5 20 22 5 3 3 3 4 28 20 3 3 5 4 4 24 22 3 2 5 5 5 22 22 4 2 5 2 1 26 13 0 7 2 3 16 13 4 4 5 4 6 12 15 5 2 3 1 6 18 18 3 2 8 4 3 13 13 4 2 5 2 7 20 21 2 3 6 0 6 20 18 2 2 8 5 2 17 15 1 19 3 6 15 21 1 3 9 1 7 18 23 0 3 9 LEAGUE Premier Division PWOLFAWDL A Pts 18 12 34 14 12 31 11 7 31 20 9 20 8 13 28 9 11 28 17 22 27 18 T2 30 11 12 20 15 14 20 8 7 20 8 4 25 17 12 25 12 16 25 9 9 25 12 24 23 17 22 16 19 21 8 15 20 11 20 14 5 19 8 6 28 5 13 9 23 10 17 14 16 13 1 2 12 5 3 3 2 13 10 14 11 17 J8 7 4 24 I 2 5 17 Boxing Graham ignoring world title offer luck," he said. "I simply have to concede that Rangers were a yard quicker, a yard more aggressive and more determined. "I have got to question the character of my team. In adversity you have to roll up your sleeves but it didn't happen." Rangers, who had looked pretty awful the excellent Derek Ferguson excepted during the first 15 minutes, eventually rumbled their visitors' plight. Celtic were left with a midfield comprising two veterans, Stark and Burns, and, in Grant, a player nowhere near his physical peak after months out of the game with hepatitis and jaundice.

And, of course, there was the defence, at the heart of which McCarthy and Baillie could easily have lost their places to Laurel and Hardy, and on the left side of which Rogan once again looked immaturely rash. Rogan's impetuous tackle on Form and FA CUP Third Round Chelsea (1) -Wimbledon -Boum'm'th -Tottenham -Leeds Hull (13) Liverpool Oldham -Alton Villa -South'pton -SheffUtd(6) --Halifax Grimsby Luton Watford Ipswich Cambridge Swindon Norwich Palace Oxford (3) Coventry Everton 1 Barnsfey 3 Birmingham 2 3 Blackpool 2 A Bradford 2 5 Brighton 2 6 Cardiff 2 7 Cwtlste 2 8 Charlton 1 9 Ccew 2 10 Derby 1 11 Hudd'fteld 12 Kettering 2 13 Middle (bro 1 14 MiltwsU 1 IB Newcastle 1 10 Hott'm 1 17 Plymouth 16 Portsmouth 1 10 PortValo 2 20 Stoke 1 21 S'darland 22 Sutton Uld 2 23 West Brom 2 THIRD DIVISION 24 Fulham 1 Chester 12-- 25 HortfVutofl Bury 12) 2 26 WtganA Chesterfield 2x1- FOURTH DIVISION 27 Rochdale Lincoln (2) 28 Stockport Scunth'pe(S) 1 1 GM VAUXH ALL CONFERENCE 20 Fisher Ath 1 Northwlch 30 Maccleaf'ld 1 Barnet 31 Runcorn 1 Wycombe 32 Stafford 2 Kld'minster 33 Weymouth Altr'cham10)- that culminated in the Surrey club's finest hour or rather two hours. That was the time it took Bruce Rioch's highly talented side to prevail in a third-round replay. Ayresome Park honoured the losers with a standing ovation. But even before seeing Wall's dossier, Williams knew Coventry would be a harder proposition than the young Boro side.

"The feedback is that they have a fair number of quality players," he said. "Individually our players would get far fewer marks than theirs. We just have to hope that our sum of the whole is greater than the parts." Williams saw the TV highlights of Monday's match which thrillingly demonstrated the aerial power of John Sillett's side: four goals against Wednesday, including David Speedie's hat-trick, came from headers. "They are a team of considerable physical strength," debut in 1974, Tavare has made 18,539 first-class runs, with 35 centuries, passing 1,000 runs in 12 seasons. A fine stroke-player on his day, he was usually cast in the role of anchorman in his 30 Test appearances between 1980 and 1984.

In the county game, under his captaincy Kent finished seventh and fifth, and twice reached the final of the NatWest Trophy. His likely departure is not a surprise. Ever since Cow-drey, the scion of Kent's most celebrated cricketing family, was promoted above him after the 1984 season, there has been speculation as to what Tavare would do when his benefit was over. With Essex also reported to be interested in him, Kent may soon lose another Test player. Graham Dilley left for Worcestershire two years Terry Alderman pre- terrea to re-enter county cricket with Gloucestershire last year.

Kent dominated the county game in the 1970s with three championships and seven one-day titles, but their record since 1978 is less impressive. Only two other counties have now waited longer to win a trophy: Glamorgan and Gloucestershire. fairytale view. We cannot do anything- about Coventry. What we can do is make sure that the things we do, we do well.

My major concern is getting us prepared." The players he will prepare include only one with League experience, the much-travelled Paul McKinnon, once of Blackburn, a striker who plies his trade in Sweden every summer. McKinnon is partnered by Lenny Dennis, whose own summer experience includes a cap for Jamaica in a World Cup qualifier with the United States last year, and who has scored 19 goals this season, including two hat-tricks in three days in November. Otherwise Williams's side is largely unchanged from the one that came so close to an upset last January. Continuity and shared experience are themes close to Sutton's heart. Such traditional values may yet confound Speedie, Regis and co on Saturday.

has just gone to purse offers and should take place by mid-February. Graham's share of this match, Eastwood said yesterday, would be 35,000. They last spoke before Christmas, when a British Boxing Board of Control hearing ordered the 29-year-old Graham to fulfil the remaining three years of his contract, but Graham later threatened to take legal action, if necessary, to part company with Eastwood. "I have left word with Herol that we have got to get around the table and talk," said the millionaire bookmaker. He added that the WBA had warned him that if he could not resolve his differences with the Sheffield-based fighter soon it would give its next-ranked contender the title shot.

Graham Benn, brilliant boxer against lethal brawler, would be the biggest middle-, weight draw for years. "About 50 times a day I get people asking me when I will fight Graham," says Benn. "They even come knocking at my house." "My offer is positive and definite," said Maloney. "But if Graham becomes world champion before summer, it would be a 21b overweight match, because Nigel feels he is not ready for a world title fight yet." "If they met tomorrow I'd expect a record crowd of 30,000," said Eastwood. "But if Herol wins the world title first, we would be talking about a mega-fight, perhaps 75,000 people." wake of Blyth each crew member would be expected to contribute 14,850.

Unlike Blyth's voyage in British Steel, the first non-stop westerly circumnavigation, this race will call at three ports, Rio de Janeiro, Auckland and Mauritius, for about three weeks each. The course provides a shakedown leg from Southampton to Rio before the rigours of rounding Cape Horn against the wind and currents. "This is a race for the adventurous who want to sail," said Blyth, 47. "I can vouch for the fact that it will be an extraordinary experience." The 67-footers have been designed by David Thomas, arguably the most successful British architect of production yachts. semi-detached view of SUTTON United's spy thought Coventry had weaknesses after watching them lose and draw recently.

Then he saw them clout Sheffield Wednesday 5-0. The contents ot the Sky Blue dossier opened at Gander Green Lane last night are a secret for the moment be tween Sutton spy, Dave Wall, and their cerebral manager, Barrie Williams. Their players will be told, gently, about their third- round opponents later this week. It seems a low-key ap proach to Saturday's most flavoursome tie, one pitting the GM VauxhaU Conference club against the 1987 FA Cup Arsenal made odds-on for championship ARSENAL'S championship odds have been cut to an astonishing 2-1 on, after victory over Tottenham put them two ooints clear. Bookmakers stand to lose nearly 500,000 if Arsenal take tne title.

Arsenal manager George Graham may bring Paul Davis back into the starting line-up at West Ham in Sunday's televised FA Cup tie, even though the midfielder conceded he was still short of fitness after his nine-match ban. Graham has worries over Richardson, Davis's recent replacement, and Mar-wood, both with a virus. Glenn Hoodie has been voted best foreign footballer in France by the country's most respected sports magazine, the first British player to win the prize since it was inaugurated 20 years ago. France Football puts the Mo naco and England midfielder Hoddle ahead of West Germany's Karl-Heinz Forster (Marseille), with Yugoslavia's Mehmed Bazdarevic (Sochaux) third. In the magazine, Mark Hate- ley, Hoddle's England teammate at Monaco, said of the former Tottenham inspiration: He's a great player.

An incred ible dominating influence, the strongest I've ever seen and capable of obtaining a victory on his own and at the same time entertaining the public." The tormer Norwicn striker Deon Dublin, 19, scored a hat-trick with the first goals of his Leaeue career in his second lull game for Cambridge who beat Peterborough 5-1 tne fourth Division at London Road last night. Prean rows on with Douglas JOHN PREAN and Desmond Douslas yesterday aired their long-standing differences by trading insults, after the chairman of the English Table Tennis Association had criticised the country's best-known player for not taking part in Monday's National Top 12 tournament, which drew 3,500 in prize money into the sport, writes Richard Jago. Douglas. 33, believes he must. now pick his events, and pre ferred to prepare for the forthcoming Europe-Asia matches.

Prean described him as selfish; Douglas accused the chairman of ruling by fear, calling him "a dictator who needs someone to Table Tennis Patrick Glenn THERE is no way of cutting your own throat without making some kind of mess, but Celtic yesterday looked as though they had thrown in a disembowelment, just to make sure. By half-time, Rangers were 3-1 ahead and Celtic had lost McAvennie, their most menacing player this season. The striker broke his left arm as Butcher hit him in the eighth minute. He returned after a five-minute absence with a heavy strapping but he was replaced by Walker after only half an hour. Celtic had taken the field without McStay, whose hamstring injury failed to clear in time, but their manager, Billy McNeill, refused to accept these setbacks as an excuse.

"I am not going to talk about bad Pools Guide Five sure-looking Aways this week can be found in the FA Cup. Tottenham, Liverpool, Aston Vtlla, Norwich and Coventry are outstanding' prospects against opposition from lower divisions. But 1 suggest that, unless you include tliem in a large-scale perm, you ignore these ties in favour of less-certain opportunities. The world and his dog will be plumping for that quintet and, assuming they are successful, the dividend will be minimal. I prefer lo take a chance on Wimbledon, Bournemouth, Leeds, Halifax and Everton.

They, too, face inferior rivals, but their games are not so cut and dried. If they come good, expect a better return. TREBLE CHANCE (home teams). Barnsley. Huddeis'ield.

Sunderland, Northampton. Rochdale. Stockport. Weymouth. Leicester United, Wateriooville.

Ayr. Forfar. Si Johnstone FOUR DRAWS. Barnsley. Sunderland.

Rochdale, Ayr. Next Belli Stochpod. FIVE AWAYS. Wimbledon. Bournemouth, Leeds.

Hal i lax. Everton Neat Kidderminster TEH HOMES. CharUofl. Middlesbrough, Portsmouth. Wigan, Ftsher, Macclesfield, Cambridge City.

Dattord. Ceciic. Falkirk Next Bail: Plymouth Fulham THIRD DIVISION 2 J2 10 i 1 1 28 8 5 Bristol Chester Bury 2 22 12 4 1 20 10 3 2 1 10 4 1 26 14 2 1 21 4 4 14 12 5 1 23 12 3 2 18 11 16 31 2 3 19 12 3 3 32 13 2 2 17 10 1 2 IB 12 1 3 15 13 2 4 14 14 3 6 14 13 20 17 2 Northmatn-Gillinghem FOURTH OIVJ9I0N A Rothertum Scarboro Tranmer Torquay Exeter Cambridge Scunthorpe-. Doncasler Leyton Lincoln Stockport Burnley Hal Max 22 6 3 2 21 10 4 5 22 i 4 I 16 12 2 22 6 2 3 17 3 3 22 6 3 2 19 13 3 1 .22 7 2 2 21 10 22 6 1 4 28 15 22 4 3 4 13 17 22 5 4 2 IB 14 22 4 1 6 11 16 22 4 5 2 18 15 2 22 3 A 4 II 13 2 22 0 3 12 19 2 22 2 2 7 13 IB 1 SCOTTISH PREMIER DIVISION Rangers 22 9 1 Dundee Utd 22 5 A I Aberdeen 22 5 5 A 6 2 6 6 3 8 3 7 12 4 1 Celtic-. HHwnlan.

St MtrreiL. Dundee 2 12 6 3 4 4 II II 5 1 2 13 10 5 Fulham 22 Bristol Ctty 22 Reading 22 Brentford 22 MiniHeld 22 HuddersHd 22 Barton 22 3 3 4 3 2 4 0 3 I 5 5 3 4 4 2 3 1 Long leg the Richards shorts are modish but the racket shot looks only moderate as the master batsman relaxes between one-day duties in Perth Restless Tavare tipped to take over from Cook at Northamptonshire GM-VAUXHALL CONFERENCE Jack Massarlk ARNEY EASTWOOD finds himself in a unique predicament this morn ing. He has no fewer than three mouth-watering offers, including a world title fight and a 200,000 challenge from Nigel Benn, on his Belfast desk awaiting Herol Graham's urgent attention. But the British middleweight champion is refusing to speak to his manager or answer his calls. Their disagreement, which stems from television fees Graham claims Eastwood still owes him, could now be very costly for them both.

The World Boxing Association has just notified Eastwood that it has overruled Bob Arum's world title unification fight between Sumbu Kalam-bay of Italy and the IBF champion, Michael Nunn of the United States, and ordered Ka-lambay to defend the WBA title against Graham immediately. Yesterday also brought the remarkable 200,000 offer from the London promoter Frank Maloney for Graham to defend his British title against Benn, the undefeated Commonwealth champion, at an outdoor venue in the summer, possibly West Ham United's Upton Park stadium in -Ume or July. The third offer is even more urgent: a European title challenge to the Frenchman Chris-tophe Tiozzo in Paris, which Sailing One-designs in Bob Fisher PLANS for a round-the-world race for one-design yachts beginning in October 1992 were announced yesterday by Chay Blyth. The eight-month race, to be sponsored by British Steel, will trace the route Blyth took in 1971, going west against the prevailing winds. There will be 10 identical boats, 67 feet long and built of British steel, with 12-man crews under invited skippers.

Corporate sponsors will be sought for each boat; British Steel has claimed the first, to be named British Steel II. It is expected that other companies might endow berths, otherwise 26 5 25 7 25 7 22 9 24 6 23 6 24 5 23 6 23 5 24 6 24 6 25 4 22 7 22 4 23 3 26 6 21 3 24 4 23 5 22 4 25 3 24 4 A Pis 20 16 47 tf 12 43 19 sa 14 14 as 17 16 37 16 25 30 19 20 as 10 16 34 13 2D 34 13 13 aa 13 21 32 13 IS at 9 is at 9 21 31 9 16 37 7 IB 25 10 15 24 14 30 24 9 12 23 14 19 23 11 20 22 5 19 1 25 IS 6 30 IS 3 3 3 5 5 5 7 3 7 5 4 7 6 4 6 a 4 8 BEAZER HOMES A Pti 13 11 40 20 IS 30 15 8 ae 20 tb 37 12 14 as 9 17 as a 23 33 16 22 32 19 23 32 TO 19 32 WeaMstone-Dorchester Both Dromagrove Atvechurch Fareham 5 12 17 31 7 13 31 II 14 30 5 13 30 7 13 23 20 5 9 13 20 7 13 21 27 3 13 17 27 5 5 22 28 7 13 22 25 7 12 21 25 6 13 22 7 15 24 18 6 12 2B 15 WalerioovlHe. Kddrmnstr Macclesffd Kettering Rune om Maidstone Wycombe Welling Utd Boston Fisher Ath Che Hn ham Yeovil Sutton Utd Northwlch Telford Chorley Artmcham Enftekl Stafford Weymouth Newport A abu ry Ashford Gosport Boro WoTcesttr Moor Green Burton A MerthvrTvdfH Leicester Utd; ReddHch Bedworth Utd ITablo up to and SCOTTISH FIRST Michael Henderson CHRIS TAVARE is thought likely to be offered the captaincy of Northampton shire soon, as the county seek a successor to Geoff Cook, who resigned as skipper last summer. Tavare, whose contract with Kent has just expired, announced yesterday that he is looking to make a move. The 34-year-old former England batsman, who captained Kent in 1983 and 1984, said he would "welcome the opportunity to talk to other Wayne Larkins, who led Northamptonshire when Cook was injured last season, is the favourite in sider for the captaincy, but it is thought that the Kent man's experience will count heavily in his favour.

Although Tavare said he did not envisage making a 16 15 t6 20 15 19 1 16 1 t7 1 including OIVI8ION 22 9 fi 22 6 tirm decision tor at least a month, it is a farewell that Canterbury could well do without. Last year, in his benefit season, he scored 1,430 runs at an average of 42.05, the county's best. Chris Cowdrey, his captain, thought he had never batted better. Since making his Kent 2 3 15 8 7 2 14 12 24 19 11 19 14 16 A Pts 3 14 12 31 2 18 10 30 2 25 14 30 4 18 13 27 5 13 14 20 3 19 17 20 5 16 16 22 7 10 22 20 3 11 II 10 7 10 18 18 4 13 20 18 6 IB 19 10 6 8 14 10 8 13 26 0 Alrdrle. Falkirk.

I A Pts 3 12 9 33 I 14 4 3D 2 13 12 28 6 21 19 28 ID 11 23 14 19 22 7 14 10 8 13 18 8 10 IB 13 Clydebank St Johnstne Morton Forfar Ayr Utd Clyde RalthR Kllmarncas Partlck Meadowbk 22 6 22 8 22 6 22 4 22 5 22 3 22 4 22 3 22 1 22 3 Queen 6th 22 10 19 10 14 10 23 stand up to him." 5 29 0 2 8 8 21.