The Guardian du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • 18

SPORTS GUARDIAN 18 Monday 'July-6 1981 Paul Fitzpatrick on the second Test Hopes turn i on Embur eyi i i So far in these two Tests. the yJ''nlTp Australians have gone about yIUVal their business with a mttre efficient and convincing air Picture by Kenneth Saunders CROWNING MOMENT Acclamation for the new king of the Centre Court. David Irvine on the climax to the Championships A champion in all but etiquette The chances of England they Reached thefey 'of hill Test on Saturday. Indeed Bo.rde already the chance of defeat had even influential part begun to enter a few English the se.ries and Australia will calculations although at come appreciate his mental present such a calamity is no and Physical resilience mcreas- more than an uneasy thought. Test cricket brings the tag TommratinSeribaUdS SHdflSK iSbX -tmopshere and demands the game is still full of possi- England would probacy bilities although the draw must Prefer to see Marsh return be the likeliest outcome.

Some a mood of belligerence. In of the time lost was unneces- such a mofod he da.n" sary and there was an expres- SeF0US at. het is sion of regret from the Test vulnerable Such judgment, and County Cricket Board on he ias this innings Saturday for the misunder- have perturbed the standing over the interpre- English camp. tation of the regulations Wood did for Australia what which meant that there was no Gooch did for England, al- cricket late on Friday evening, though his assault on Dilley Bad light was supposed to be and company was almost tfer-prevailing when the ground in tainly too good to last, arid fact was flooded in bright Taylor set the standard for sunlight and soon after- England's fielding by holding1 a wards in cushions. Yet in spite fine, one-handed catch after 'roof the "misunderstanding" itially appearing to move tfte and: the stoppages the game wrong way.

has reached an interesting Botham bowled at times like stage with Australia, four the old Botham, the result, -he wickets standing, 58 runs says, of growing confidence arid behind England's first innings the certainty that last sum-total of 311 mer's ailing back is no more The most" England can hope than a painful memory. He for is a small lead their fears helped in Australia early dls- must be that Marsh will con- comfiture by having Dyfcon tinue to bat with the judgment caught at second slip and later, and maturity of Saturday, that with the help of an excellent someone will keep him com- slip catch by Gattmg, took the pany, and that Australia, un- valuable wicket of Border, thinkable at lunch on Saturday, Jabbed. a bal1 from will themselves run into credit. Dilley on to his stumps and Another 100 runs for Australia Chappell was taken completely could, as their captain Kim bysurPrjse a delivery from Hughes said, make for an in- Dilley that lifted and brushed teresting final phase. the glove.

A position of some England's chief hopes prob- strength had crumbled into ably lie with Emburey who one of crises at 81 for 4 and caught Hughes in a moment of Tmucb repair work was needed lost concentration and dis- Hughes, Border and Mafsh missed him with his third de- were in the mood for it and livery. But he enjoyed no stands of 86 for the fifth further success. So far he has wicket and 77 for the sixth turned the occasional ball out took away England control. of the rough but England will England. First mninss be hoping for a much sharper g.

a. Gooch yaiiop Lawson ...44 degree of turn from him if and tSSS When he gets to WOrk on the D. I. Gower Marsh Lawson 27 last Hov M. W.

Gattlnrj Ibw Bright S9 idM, uay. p. Willey Border AWerman 82 Hughes claims that Australia j. e. Embury run out 31 are a more determined and L- To ft 2 positive side than England and S1.1 Jiife" notHu.ut 7 it is difficult to disagree with b.

g. d. wiiiis wood Lawson 5 him. The evidence to support (hz- 3- 3- nh 10li! his view was apparent enough Total 311 at Trent Bridge and although of wickets: eo. es, 134, 1S7, zsa, England have had good BowHno: Lillee 35.4-7-IO2-O: Alderman moments so far in this game 30.2-7-79-1: Lawson 43.1-14-31-7; Bright their fielding for example 311 (P.

wiiiey has been a big improvement 82, M. Gattinn 59: Lawson 7 for 81). on Nottingham it was im- Australia. First innings 16 can win the great debate! Milt Aiiklln' victory at Kailbounit ui-riled Itiil ih krrdinc mnraitiee ittliihi. aflrr all.

hue Mill UiMllLuva. tennis can feast and had much to do with the record crowds which flocked to the championships. Saturday's total of 19,132 was by far the largest for the last day and took the overall aggregate to more than 359,000 a figure only partially explained by the additional seating available on No. 1 By the end of the tournament the Stars and Stripes could be seen fluttering over almost every prize the men's and women's singles, the men's and women's doubles, even the two junior titles. Only in the last match, the mixed doubles, in which the veteran pair Betty Stove and Frew McMillan thwarted the defending champions, Tracy and John Austin, by 4-6, 7-6, 6-1 was America denied a clean sweep on Independence Day.

And so another Wimbledon ended. Next year there could be a Sunday final for the men's singles, a move which would not only take the tournament into line with the other great championships but would help considerably in easing the match congestion in the first week. And next year the Americans will be under renewed pressure from the young Europeans who, in the person of Hana Mandlikova particularly, gave such enjoyment in 1981. WIMBLEDON 1981 A VACANT place on the top table at the champions' dinner in the Savoy on Saturday night seemed, somehow, to symbolise the legacy of antipathy left by perhaps the most turbulent of Wimbledon fortnights. John McEnroe preferred to celebrate his overthrow of Bjorn Borg among his family and friends to what he perhaps thought be the insincere salutes of those gathered to honour the winners.

If that indeed "was the reason for his absence, I would suggest it was either an error of judgment on his part or an incorrect response to bad advice. McEnroe won a memorable victory, a triumph that was well deserved, and while the Championships would have been happier without his constant railing at authority the tennis he produced and the manner in which he produced it was of the highest order when the ultimate test came. And it was recognised as such. It was unfortunate, certainly, that within two hours of the American savouring the finest moment of his career he should learn that the committee had recom- M. 44 Perhaps the real reason for McEnroe's outbursts, whether provoked by anger, boredom, or a need for motivation, was the absence of someone to hone his skills against.

For while the withdrawal of Gene Mayer and the early dismissal of Ivan Lendl and Roscoe Tanner left him a clear run to the final, he never needed to produce his best tennis. In Saturday's final there were at least two calls which, had they occurred at an earlier stage, would have had McEnroe on the verge of apoplexy. Yet each time he bit the bullet and got on with the job of winning. His respect for Borg, probably the worthiest of all Wimbledon champions, was too strong to risk the useless expenditure of nervous energy. That was the difference.

As one might expect Borg in defeat was as magnanimous as he had been in the five years in which he had dominated this great occasion. He called the outcome good for tennis and acknowledged that on the day McEnroe had served too well for him particularly on the critical points in the third set and in the two tie-breaks. "But we are very. even. We have good matches and we really show the people some good tennis.

My main ambition this year is still to do well in the US Open and I hope to be better prepared than ever before," he said. Even now, with five Wimbledon and six French titles, Borg knows he must win at Flushing Meadow to gain acceptance as one of the truly great. possible not to admire, the manner in Which Australia extricated themselves from a deep rough on Saturday. They could have escaped simply by defensive methods, for they are after all holding a 1-0 advantage in this series. But they did it by much more enterprising methods, by SOUnd forceful batting and a scor- ing rate which was so good that they are now in a position to overhaul England.

WIMBLEDON RESULTS Peter Dobereiner on Sweden's reaction Drowning their sorrow though cvtn ir llm la I rut II not a. unuMi.l I a Itir WTA woulrf iram lu auninl. In 17 I Navrililuva. m.n m. wji irrand I id airi i.wyo anu antia ai ami ftina.

a.ma from the Guardian, June 22 Saturday's final lasted three hours and 22 minutes before McEnroe emerged a 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 64 winner and, as the deposed champion, sug-. gested, the crucial difference between the two just as last year was on serve. The Swede, though improving markedly on his accuracy after the first set (ironically the only set he won), achieved a 54 per cent striking rate whereas McEnroe's was around 62 per cent. In the tie-breaks, however, McEnroe missed only one first serve in 10 to Borg's five in 9, confirming the American's greater strength in the modern shoot-out system. This gave him his seventh tie-break set out of 10 played during the last seven matches.

Just as important, though, was his determined survival of four set points which the Swede held at 5-4 in the third. Having seen Borg recover from a two set deficit in the semi-finals, McEnroe said there was no way he would have considered playing the champion as Jimmy Connors had done. "It was great, good to watch, but like clay court tennis on grass. That's exactly what they both like. I went out there determined to hit the ball softer, chop, come in and dink, because that's the way I play." Yet he was surprised he had served so well, for he had not done so in the doubles final the previous day.

I'm just happy to have won. But next time we play I am not going to assume I'll beat him just because I did it here. And in the US Open." A rivalry such as Borg and McEnroe now have is the sort on which a game like medal in the Olympics in cox- less pairs and Alan Whitwell nnri Andrew Justice were with Mahoney the silver medal- winning British eight in Mos- caw. nvfrii-r. had a hard road to the' Grand Final.

drew nMinnvi Unfit if TiriTl lilt? iwau uvai University wno gave tnem an unmerciful semi-final. Wiggin, 31, is a student ot computer science at the NCVER BEFORE have the prelim in irirs nrTervd ai worth mj guide 10 Wimbledon ai thoie hiue sern ihu year. Of the men's wdi only (Mir Hened to make ihrir iradutinrnt to cms puhlirlv, In tgunumcnt play. AmanK the wnraett neither the perform-anrm nor I he mnilti achieved at iJuibiton nrl niCMflrrl that thr iindird- mended a fine of 5,000 against him for bringing the game into disrepute during his semi-final with Rod Fraw-ley. But had the committee not taken action it would have been regarded as a gross dereliction of duty.

The game must be seen to be more important than one individual, no matter how talented. Like him or loathe him and opinion would seem to be divided McEnroe is a quite remarkable tennis player. In spite of his real and imagined problems throughout the past two weeks he still managed to win both the singles and men's doubles titles a feat not achieved since John New-combe's double in 1970 and last performed by an American, Jack Kramer, in 1947. Against Borg he had neither time nor room for the histrionics that had punctuated his matches against opponents of lesser calibre. Men's Plate Holder S.

Glickstein (Isr) FINAL. D. Carter (Aus) beat C. M. Johnstone (Aus) 6-3.

6-4. Winner Runner-up 850. Women's Plate Holder: R. D. Fairbank (SA) FINAL.

S. E. Saliba beat P. Casale (US) 6-3, 6-3. Winner 1,000 Runner-up: 680.

Junior Boys Holder T. Tulasne (Fra) FINAL. M. Anger (US) beat P. Cash (Aus) 7-6, 7-5.

Junior Girls Holder: D. Freeman (Aus) FINAL. Z. Garrison (US) beat R. Uys (SA) 6-4, 3-6, 6-0.

Christopher Dodd on Oxford ROWING A record crowd of more than 15,000 in the Stewards' Enclosure saw an epic Grand Final in which five Oxford Blues and Torr, Trgrinmon in. British national squad at Hen- ley yesterday. iu Sh rin inirSUte afteJ iXlf A.e,Jh1Sr FhremUTevef witf ZSSgS ian at Eemenham, and consoli- rmwinii i 1 1) a rimti neau- dated this with a further burst, David Lacey at Hove Enthralling Mendis Gehan Mendis began one of Sunday cricket becomes less the more important weeks of his career yesterday by scoring the fluent century wheh was Fines and ban face McEnroe IF THE Men's International Professional Tennis Council, due to meet in New York during the US Open in Sep tember, confirms the fines re commended by Wimbledon on John McEnroe, the new men's singles champion could be hned 7,375 ana suspended for 21 days for violations of the code of con duct in three separate matches durinu the Championships, writes David Irvine, McEnroe, who won 21,600 in the singles and 4,535 in the doubles, has already sug gested that he will exercise his right of appeal on any nne or suspension wmcn vne council might impose. The penalty was levied "after previous warnings, consistent querying of line decisions, bad language and verbal abuse of the referee, the umpire and linesmen," ac cording to the code of conduct report. Hours after the report was issued McEnroe was due to apear as chief guest, along with the women's champion, Chris Lloyd, at the official champions' dinner.

He did not appear. Mrs Lloyd said As an American I apologise to you." She said she had been warned that she might have to speak for both of them. "But I'll stick to myself. I don't think 1 nave the same vocaouiary." crush of writers and officials at the Scandinavian Enterprises Golf Open in Linkoeping watched TV in the press room. By the end of the match just two remained.

After the Borg-Connors semi-final Severiano Balles-teros commented: That man will never die." Now Sweden had to accept Borg's mortality and they responded just as they would have done if he had won and just the way they do every evening by going on a monumental binge. SPORT IN BRIEF EQUESTRIANISM: Prince Philip, who last week won the final trial at Norwich, will be one of Britain's team for the European Driving Champion ships in Switzerland next montn, writes Jofm R. Kerr. The other team members are George Bowman and Peter Munt, with reserves Alwyn noiaer ana jonn JfarKer com peting as individuals. Prince Philip was selected for the 1979 European Championships but had to withdraw because of the death of Lord Mount-batten.

ANGLING: On a igruelling River Ancholme at Scunthorpe Essex County became the first southern side for many years to lift the First Division National Championship on Saturday, writes Keith Elliott. They totalled 714 points, followed by Warrington 688, and Scunthorpe 647. Only two of the 79 sides had all 12 anglers weighing in. Dave Steer of CALPAC (London) was top individual with 211bs 3 ounces of bream. HOCKEY England showed that they had learned several lessons from their matches with the Australians last weekend, in beating the England juniors 6-1 at Bisham Abbey yesterday, writes Pat Rowley.

The iuniors. preparing for the European Under-21 Cup Finals, scored first through Vartan (penalty corner) but England auickly drew level through Barber (penalty corner). Bhaura (penalty stroke), Barber and Rule then saw them into a 4-1 interval lead and Leman and Dodds added field goals in the second nail. RUGBY UNION Australia will deny transit facilities to the Springboks during their forth coming tour, of New Zealand. decisive in keeping Sussex at tor of moderate medium-placed the Top of the John Player bowling, his delicate cuts de-League, lighted the crowd as much, as After Gloucestershire had his three sixes pulled into the the Royal Regatta at Henley Men's Singles Holder B.

Borg (Sweden)' FINAL. J. P. McEnroe (US) (No. 2) beat B.

Borg (Swe) (No. 1) 4-6, 7-6. 7-6, 6- 4. Winner 21,600 Runner up 10,800. Women's Doubles Holders K.

Jordan and A. E. Smith (US) FINAL. M. Navratilova and P.

H. Shriier (US) (No. 2) beat K. Jordan and A. E.

Smith (US) (No. 1) 6-3. 7-6. Winners: 7,754 Runners-up 3,392. Mixed Doubles Holders J.

Austin and Miss T. Austin (US) FINAL. F. O. McMillan (SA) and Miss B.

F. Stove (Neth) (No. 2) beat J. R. Austin and Miss T.

A. Austin (US) (No. 1) 4-6, 7- 6, 6-3. Winners 4,770 Runners-up 2,390. SAILING Bob Fisher Dragon's hot form A win for Brian and Pamela Saffery Cooper's Dragon in the fifth Solent Points Championship race on Saturday confirmed the wisdom of her selection in Britain's Admiral's Cup team.

It was a good win in difficult conditions, especially difficult for a minimum rating boat. Dragon gained pole position and guests sink GB boat decided to field first at Hove, in spite of being without Procter and Brain, it was clear that Sussex needed a large total to avoid the possibility of being defeated single-handed by the prolific bat of Zaheer. Even after they nan reacnea 287 for four off their 40 overs, to which Mendis contributed 125 not out a happy portent for his appearance in an English representative side against Sri Lanka Sussex still faced Zaheer lacking the pace of Imran and Le Roux, both of whom ate still unfit In the event Zaheer ran himself out for a mere 53, an act of char- itv so far as Sussex were con- cerned, and Gloucestershire were beaten by 51 runs. Tneir decision to put isussex in, given the form of Mendis, the easy pace of the pitch, and their own bowling weaknesses, turned out to be the equivalent S. Dyson Gower Botham 7 g.

n. vug Diiiey 1 T. M. Chanpell Taylor Dilley 2 B.5rdc.r oattinii Botham "'Bright not out '3 Extras (b6. ibii, w4, nb26) 47- Tota, (, 6, 253 fm of wickets: 62, 62, 69.

si. 167. 244. nat: G. F.

Lawson, D. K. Lillee, T. M. (to date): wmis 16-4-33-1: oniey 19-4-74-2: Botham 21-8-51-2: "SJSt SSTZfiFtt.

Today: 11.30 to 6.30. of a crude slog when batsmen of the quality of Mendis are making quick runs. A castrga- pavilion, and when the innings closed he was only four short of the highest individual score for Sussex in John Player League matches. Anapl. fr0m 1fln OAt.

ff cestershire wore Tta '2? "i Iti i hn2Uaria! co it was this that "lc He had just reached his wnen r.amunuse uiuve yie can nrmiy 10 Arnoia ai long on Zaheer called for a second and was run out rjy an excellent flat throw to Waller at tlje Tnree more wicKets ren quickly and in spite of sohie aggressive shots by Hignell, Andrew Stovold and Graveney, PONT chief diversion in tne competition mis during which he amassed an- aggregate of 46 and then toot tour for 11. McEwan, off-dnving Small repeatedly to the boundary during a fine innings of 83 not and Pont, hitting the same Dowier ior six over took the score along so well that Warwickshire began theifc innings needing six an over. don School ot dim Slghts on the British nomina-was taking exams until re- yon. THE papers call it the end of an era but the mood of Swedish sports fans at the defeat of Bjorn Borg was the resigned acceptance of the inevitable of football supporters who leave the ground ten minutes before time. The vicarious satisfaction of his victories is less acute for Swedes these days because Borg has become less of a Swede.

He is a rare visitor to his homeland, spending perhaps two weeks a year in his luxurious island hideaway of Katilso. On Saturday afternoon a and their coach, Penny Chuter, faces some tough decisions, They are entered for Lucerne Regatta next weekend against the full might of the Eastern Europeans, and for the national championships the fol lowing week, where they will uiccv vawiu mu. lyinnT I IVTnfn UQ 1 crew stepping uncertainly towards the world champion ships, and there is no doubt that Oxford will now set their Tne other six open events were straightforward by corn- parison with the Grand. King- st0n won the Prince Philip over Garda Siochana of Ire- farreu jyiossop ana cnris Jones won the Goblet, Chris Baillieu beat Stuart Howell in the Diamonds, Derek Sims and Stephen Redgrave won the Double Sculls, and the 1979 silver medal winners from Ger- many, Ingelheim, took the new queen Mother Cup for quad- rupje gcUs. The London lightweights did very well to reach the final of the Thames Cup but they never had a chance in a gutsy ce.

against Charles Rivers Rowing Association who are the American Under-23 crew with their sights on the Los Angeles Olympics. Charles River were the outstanding American crew at the Regatta th tj nnlv nne second outside Oxford's in the Grand. They saved a disastrous Henley for American crews, although the Ladies Plate was an ail-American final in which Washington beat Yale. Durham University were disqualified in a close finish in the Visitors' when they clashed with the University of London with only a few strokes to go. Shrewsbury won the special schools event, beating St of parking a juggernaut on an Gloucestershire, without Pro-incline and forgetting to set cter's keg gunpowder to the handbrake The conse- explode the scoring rate, quences were predictable but finished looking respectable spectacular.

but forlorn at 236 for six. Oxford then saw Leander com- Boat Race crew could not have final, beating Boston aiiu wasn- ian(j London and Thames Tra-ing back at them and con- won this race. The three ington universities. They put desmen took the Stewards' tinued to keen the pressure on. Thames Tradesmen were up a tremendous fight and they Fours over Vesper of the US Patrick Barclay at Edgbaston Pont duty is doubly done The rest of the race was a HENLEY RESULTS titanic struggle as each crew spurted in turn, the Oxford nrow -incr in frnnt until they crossed the line half a length ahead.

"1 "'i'c rrria nTrorwhXrasTcCoS headwind t0r DV neaQWinO. ie.a oreTC "2 the stroke seat had to be sup- 1WUV1UI UUilll aUilUll ij A. 1 4. Pirieu out ui "ic uoai aim ven medical treatment, and Chris Mahoney, the Oxford President, looked glazed for several rainutes afte? the race" Steve Royle, the crew's coach, said that the original superb." Wiggin won a bronze Princess Elizabeth Cup Holders: St Paul's School (Concord, US) FINAL Holy Spirit High School (US) beat Emanuel School, l'jl, 7min 35sec. Visitors' Cup Holders: University of London FINAL University of London beat Durham University.

Durham disqualified, no time taken. Wvfold Cup Holders: Nottingham BC FINAL Hanlan (Canada) beat Leander, II, 54sec. Britannia Cup Holders: Leander Club FINAL Vesta beat Saxone. 141, 8min 13sec. Silver Goblets and Nickalls Cup Holders: M.

and F. Borchelt (US) FINAL T. F. Mosson and C. J.

Jones (rfeuon) (UWon beat J. Macleod and N. Christie cently. He reckons that tnis race was tougher tnan nis Olympic final. Tne ijeanaer-iynaii eiew had an easier passage to tne now face a tough programme Queen Mother Cup ITINAI n.

v. ingeiheim and u. r. c. Donau (W Ger) beat Maidenhead and Marlow.

easily, 7mln 23sec. Double Sculls Holders: P. Walter and B. Ford (Canada) FINAL B. A May (Dart Amateur and Staines), 3min i6sec.

Diamond Sculls Holder: R. Ibarra (Argentina) final c. l. Baiuieu (Leander) beat s. c.

Howell (University of London), easily, 9mln 3Bsec. Women's Invitation Coxed Fours FINAL 19S0 RC (US) beat Adanac (Canada), easily, 5min 44sec. Women's Invitation Double Sculls FINAL L. Roy and J. Mason (Adanac.

Canada) beat j. and c. Geer (Dartmouth, us, easily, 6mln 21sec Schools Holders: Shrewsbury Shrewsbur. beat St Edwards. 21.

Smln FINAL at the start from the Koyai Yacht Squadron line and controlled the fleet tacking along Cowes Green against a flood tide. Gerry Jeelof's Caiman II, in Bermuda's Cup team eventually worked her way to the front of the fleet but could not stretch the lead enough to beat Dragon on corrected time. In Class II there were four one-tonners at the front of the fleet. Brian Ferris and Martin Lowson's Rakau took the lead in shifting winds on the first beat and was never overtaken in spite of pressure from John Bassett's Solent Oyster and Frank Woods's Justine III. The women's championship in Contessa 32s, Royal Lyming-ton YC's Macnamara's Bowl, was convincingly won by Tricia Ford of Burnham on Crouch, who led all four races from start to finish.

Mary Lord and Mimie Currey tied on points for second place but were both involved in protests. SOLENT POINTS' CHAMPIONSHIP (R. London YC). Class .1 1. Dragon IB.

Saffery Cooper) 2, Caiman II (G. Jeelof) 3, Loujalne (M. Lalng). class II 1. Rakau (M.

Lowson) 2. Solent Oyster (J. BassattJ; 3, Justine III (F. X. Woods).

Class Til 1, Ace (C. V. Kaula) 2, Luv (A. Bourdon) 3, Savage (G. Kaye).

Class IV 1, Smokey Bear (A. Taylor) 2, Rainbow (L. Baldwin) 3, Hy Flyer lo. Handley). Class 1, Absolution (E.

Reynolds) 2, Bold As Love (J. Falrchild) 3, quillet (D. Bates). Class VI 1, Duette (R. Joppe) 2.

Glass Onion (N. Fletcher) 3. Red Time (T. Fountain). I A vigorous stand between McEwan and Pont brought 97 runs in 11 overs, provided much-needed diversion on an inclement day, and gave Essex a more formidable advantage than they were to need against Warwickshire at Edgbaston, yesterday.

After Essex scored 239 for four wickets, Warwickshire lost Amiss in the first over and; al though Lloyd and Humpage made brisk progress for a time, wickets began to fall with similar frequency to the showers on a wet and windy day when the players and umpires deserve credit for stavine on. Warwickshire were all out for 136, giving Essex their fifth victory in eight John Plaver Leaeue matches by a margin of 103 runs. They are now joint second in the table. The principal character was undoubtedly Pont, who gave his best Sunday performance with both bat and ball. He scored 55 not out a consider- able improvement on his form Grand Challenqe Cup Holders: Charles River RA (US) FINAL Oxford University and Thames Tradesmen beat Leander and Tyrlan, 41, 7 mln 15 sec.

Ladies' Plate Holders: Yale University (US) SEMI FINALS University of Washington (US) beat Trinity College Hartford. (US) ill. 7-27. Yale University (US) beat Trinity College. Dublin 21, 7-15.

FINAL University of Washington beat Yale Uni versity II, 7-1B. i names uud Holders: University of London SEMI FINALS London beat Vesta HI. 7 inin 21 sec. Charles River RA (US) beat Leander Club: 7-21. rinAL Charlec River beat London 7-16.

HEN RES FOUR and FIVE P.18 Prl 10 CP2 Stewards' Cud Holders: Charles River RA (US) and uartmouth college (US) FINAL London RC and Thames Tradesman beat Vesper (US), easily. Tmln 48sec. Prince Philip Cup Holders: Charles River RA (US) FINAL Kingston heat Garda Siochana (Ire), 311. 13set. JMwaras Dy.

iwo lengins. no, ii, 8mm abac. 7mln 45SM-.