The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 18

18 SPORTS MEWS Soccer Littlewoods Cup: West Ham 5, Derby 0 GMiiairttDin) Deadls THE GUARDIAN Wednesday November 2 1988 Boxing Council ducks legal jab the right flank in the first half John Rodda Ian Ridley coaching athletes, and in particular Liz McColgan, who took the silver medal in the Olympic 10,000 metres in Seoul. Anderson will not have to oversee the operation of erecting the ring. "We are responsible for that," Duff said last night, "and always have been. For the rest I have a contract with Southwark Council." The executive staff are not being instructed to do the work but asked to volunteer to do so, and a spokesman for the council thought that would be enough. If there are insufficient volunteers, or they find the promised anti-apartheid demonstration intimidating, Duff has ensured that there will be sufficient police to deal with any eventuality.

Chris Humphreys, the Lon-. don secretary of NUPE, said yesterday: "There must be an inquiry into why the council accepted this booking five weeks ago, when it was known that a South African fighter was on the tournament. "It is unsatisfactory that a South African boxer appears on one of the premises of Southwark Council, which offends so many of the electors of the borough who are clearly opposed to apartheid and have shown they are in electing this council. "We still call on Brian Mitchell to make a sacrifice and not box." CHAIR or two might not be in place, but the first world title fight at the Elephant and Cas tle goes on tonight at Southward Council's Leisure Centre. And given the nature of the fight game, Mickey Duff and his promotional team could hardly have dreamed up more intensive pre-fight publicity than the council, the High Court and the National Union of Public Employees have combined to provide.

The council and their NUPE employees are opposed to a South African fighter, Brian Mitchell, appearing in their hall in breach of their anti-apartheid policy. But yesterday Southwark sought to take a course which ensured that they would not be in contempt of court, Duff having been granted an injunction against their late objections to the contract. Last night the council agreed that their NUPE employees who did not want to work in getting the hall ready and staffing it on the night could stay away on grounds of conscience. No one would lose a day's pay. It has now been left to the executive staff led by John Anderson, the director of leisure, to organise the arrangements at the hall.

When Anderson is not directing leisure in Southwark he is ERBY County have (the best defensive record in the-First Division so far this sea son, which probably says more about the First Division. West Ham breached their back four so readily last night that Peter Shilton conceded as many goals in one match as he has done in League games. With Derby collapsing so meekly. West Ham were allowed a passage into the last 16 of the Littlewoods Cup more comfortable than is seemly for a side second from bottom in the table. It became obvious why Derby, so feeble in attack, invested 1 million in Dean Saunders, cup-tied last night.

His replacement, Phil Gee, did not put a foot right. It is even more obvious that they need the suspended Mark Wright back in their defence. It should be clear, too, that West Ham will overtake less adventurous sides above them with Upton Park giving them a confidence they often lack away from home. Last night the confidence emanated from their captain, Alvin Martin, now 30 and in his testimonial year, who scored twice. West Ham had wasted several chances the best coming when Dickens and Ince exchanged a series of delightful one-twos from the halfway line before the latter shot just wide in an uninspiring first half.

Then Martin went on one of his forays upfield in injury time. Hebberd was forced into bringing him down on the right but Martin picked himself up, made his way into the centre and rose to head Ward's cross firmly down into the left corner ofShilton'snet. From then on Derby were shambolic. McMinn, at least, had shown some enterprise on Traps surround the Elephant Tottenham Hotspur 0, Blackburn Rovers 0 Spurs splutter A study in frustration the student's winger Tony Underwood is halted by several assorted hands photograph: martyn hayhow Combined England Students 13, Australians 36 Busy Campese takes the honours But it was the eager Campese, proud captain for the day, ozza and Niuqila, who often showed a clean pair of heels and got among the tries with one apiece. The half-back partnership of Burke and James was somewhat less than inspired but it hardly mattered on a day when Tombs, Walker and Campese generated pace and power in the midfield.

Ironically, the Students scrum-half, Rupert Moon, linked up crisply with his fly- but his finishing was way wara. Now. with Williams and Heb berd eclipsed in midfield by Dickens and Ince, they could scarcely retain possession for more than ten seconds. West Ham increased their lead seven minutes into the second half in bizarre fashion. Rosenior, neatly supplied on the left by Keen, saw his cross brush Williams's hand, ricochet on to Shilton's leg and into the air, Ince rising to head home.

Derby players drew the attention of the referee to a linesman's flag and after consultation a penalty was awarded for the handball. Stewart converted with his usual panache. Rosenior, returning after injury, scored the third in the 69th minute to round off a clever move involving Keen and Dickens, sidefooting home after finding himself unmarked a mere six yards out. Martin drove home his second goal from the corner of the six-yard area ten minutes from time. Keen, deputising for the injured Devonshire and growing in confidence, completed the scoring two minutes from time, threading his way through a disorganised defence and curling a low shot past Shilton's left hand.

Derby's difficulty in contain ing West Ham resulted in bookings for McMinn, Williams and Blades. Dicks, struggling with McMinn, also received the yel low card. There was a bonus for Upton Park's appreciative audience with Brady having a brief runout after coming on for Dickens. It was the Irish midfielder's first appearance since damaging knee ligaments in February at Derby. Wast Ham United: McKnight; Stewart.

Dicks. Gale. Martin. Keen, Ward, Kelly, Rosenior, Dickens (Brady, 79min). Inco.

Derby County: Shilton; Sage, Forsyth, Williams. Hindmarch, Blades. McMinn. Gee (Micklewhite. 60).

Goddard, Hebberd (Cross, 75). Callaghan. Referee: Morton (Bury St Edmunds). their present situation are finding hard to contain. The performance of Reid summed up the difference between the teams.

He attacked and defended in equal measure, broke up opponents' movements with firm tackles and set up movements for Blackburn with speed and efficiency. Spurs are in urgent need of such a player. Their midfield continues to hang loose, and Blackburn could have scored three in the opening quarter-hour. Fenwick blocked a shot from the penetrative G.ayle after Hendry had outjumped Mimms at a free kick. Garner sidestepped Fairclough before shooting wide, and Sellars mishit after the defence had failed to deal with a cross.

At. the other end, Gennoe saved feet-first from Gascoigne at the end of the first half, but was otherwise not seriously troubled until Waddle achieved an element of danger with his crosses. One of these, a wicked outs winger of a free kick, reached Stewart at the tar post, but his touch was not up to the opportunity. Stewart has yet to score a goal for Tottenham, and this was not the only chance he had last night. Blackburn finished the match much as they had begun it, attacking strongly with Spurs disintegrating in front of them.

For Venables and his team, it was a bad result at a bad time. Tottenham Hotspur: Mimms: Stevens, Thomas, Fenwick, Fairclough, Mabbutt, Moran, Gascoigne (Samways. 53min), Waddle. Stewart, Allen. Blackburn Rovers: Gennoe: Atkins, Millar, Dawson, Hendry, Mail.

Gayle. Reid. Curry, Garner, Sellars. Referee: Holbrook (Wesl Midlands). the chip.

Instead by the 18th minute City were two up after Milne sensed Parkin was chasing out to narrow the angle. A shot curled around the goalkeeper and rolled over the line as Palace tried desperately to keep it out. Four minutes later it was Milne again. He chased in to the middle to provide the necessary touch after Walsh had outwitted his full-back and delivered the most accurate of left-wing crosses. Once more the visitors' defence had looked alarmingly vulnerable, disconcerted by the speed and incision of City's attacks.

The match never lost its tempo. Palace's token raids must have been a disappointment to Steve Coppell though Waugh, sighting the ball late, did especially well once to throw himself to his left and reach a shot from Pemberton. City's fourth goal came eight minutes from time. Newman advanced down the right and his cross was headed in by Walsh. On the final whistle Par-dew struck for Palace.

Bristol City: Waugh: Newman. Bailey, Humphries, Pender. McClaren. Milne, Gainers, Shutt, Walsh. Gavin.

Cryatal Palace: Parkin: Pemberton, Hone, Pardow. Hopkins. O'Reilly. Redfearn, Thomas, Bright. Salako, Barber.

Referee: Rushlon (Stoke on Trent). led 20-3, though Moon and Ho-pley restored' a degree of respectability to the scoreline with a merited try each in the final quarter. SCORERS. Combined England Students: Tries: Moon. Hopley.

Conversion: Buzza. Penalty: Buzza. Australians: Trios: Campese (2), McBain, Carozza. Niuqila. Carter.

Conversions: Campese (3); PenartJeai Campese (2). ENGLAND STUDENTS. A Lumsden (Balh Unlv): Hopley (St Thomas's Hosp), de Granville (Durham Univ), Slmms (St Mary's Hosp), A Underwood (Leicester Univ): A Buzza (Cambridge Univ), Moon (Polytechnic of Wales): Ubogu (Oxford Univ), Locke (University of Wales Collegei Cardiff). A MulUns (City Univ. capt).

Swann (Liverpool Univ). O'Leary St Mary's Hosp), Green (S Glam Inst), A Blcfc (St Paul and St Mary, Cheltenham), Vy vyan (Cambridge Univ). AUSTRALIANS Campese (capt) A Niuqila, Tombs, Walker, Caroxza) James, Burks) Lawton, McBakl, MoKenzie, McCalL Frawtay, Oour-ley, Qavtn, Carter Referee: Simmonds (Wales). George Doggart, who made a brief appearance as replacement scrum-half for England against the Australians, is returning to the Cumbrian side Aspatria just two months after Robert Armstrong HE Australians romped to a comfortable six-try victory with a fluent per formance against the Combined England Students at Grange Road, Cambridge yesterday. David Campese, playing out of position at full-back instead of on the wing, plundered a total of 20 points with two cleverly-worked tries, three conversions and two penalties.

It was the Wallabies third win in six tour matches. The Students displayed plenty of fire and ambition, driving strongly on the flanks and taking any chance to spin the ball wide, but the Wallabies always posed a far greater threat with their shrewdly-timed counter-attacks. The tourists won a constant supply of easy possession in the line-outs where Frawley and Carter proved reliable and effective jumpers. David Lacey TOTTENHAM'S trial goes on. At White Hart Lane last night they prevented the opposition scoring for the first time this season, but in the circumstances could hardly count it as a triumph.

A goalless draw with Blackburn Rovers in the third round of the Littlewoods Cup has left Spurs facing an awkward replay at Ewood Park on Tuesday. It was also the first occasion this season that Tottenham failed to score. Since Brentford had found the Second Division team's net five times over two legs in the previous round, this said little for the striking qualities of the Spurs attack, although Moran did hit a post late in the first half. The overall impression left by Tottenham's latest performance was of a rudderless side beginning to drift towards the sand banks of despair. Three League defeats in eight days have left them bottom of the First Division; now they are facing the first of the season's disappointments in the cups.

Terry Venables replaced Gascoigne, his 2 million summer signing, with Samways early in the second half. Gascoigne, it transpired, was suffering from flu. "At half-time he had the shivers," Venables explained. There were moments when the whole side appeared to be shivering in sympathy. BiacKburn, defending in depth but attacking quickly and effectively on the break, produced the sort of sensible, eco-nomical football that Spurs in joining Sale.

Plat ini returns Newcastle appoint IM McDQNNELL is probably the most competent boxer in Britain today. He has the skill and tech nique lacking in so many of tne British world title hopefuls who thunder up the bill with a clamour that dies as soon as they meet a decent opponent, writes John Rodda. Tonight at the Elephant and Castle Leisure Centre McDonnell sets out to win the World Boxing Association version of junior lightweight title from Brian Mitchell of South Africa. After five years as a professional, the challenge may have come just a little too early. McDonnell has so far won the European featherweight title, given it up because he could not make the nine-stone limit any more and been out of the ring for 10 months after suffering a broken jaw.

This is his first title fight in his new division. Mickey Duff, one of the promoters of tonight's match, has a record of taking champions when they are over the hill or about to slide. Mitchell has not shown much sign of that, but Duff may have seen something of significance in the South African's last fight, in which he outpointed Danilo Cabrera in a non-title match over 10 rounds, recalling that Barry McGuigan is one of the men to have beaten Cabrera. Mitchell comes to London as the favourite knowing that he is fighting on bor of Michel Platini could do that." Platini, still only 33, had a glittering career as a player but has no coaching qualifications. However, the FFF is blending his youth with the experience of Gerard Houllier, a qualified psychologist and former Liverpool maths teacher, who is to become his assistant.

Houllier took Paris St Germain to the French Championship two years ago. Michel was unfortunate in being forced to rebuild after players such as Platini, Tigana and Giresse had peaked together. But his failure to win the respect of a new generation culminated in August in a public argument with the outstanding Marseille striker, Eric Cantona. SCOTTISH fMO LEAGUE. Premier Division: Aberdeen Celtic: Dundee Hamilton; Hibernian Dundee Utd.

FA CUP. Fourth qualifying round replays: Brandon Utd Caernarfon: Guis-borough Leek Tn: Whilby Barrow: While-hawk Bognor: WESTGATE INSURANCE CUP. Flrat round, sscond leg: Alvechurch Willonhall: Waterlooville Salisbury. CENTRAL LEAGUE First Division: Blackburn Huddersfield (7.0); Newcastle Man Uld (7.0). Rugby Union TOUR MATCH (Ravenhill).

Ulster Samoa. TOSHIBA COUNTV CHAMPIONSHIP. London play-off: Kent Herts (Askeans). Midland semi-final play-off: North Midlands Notts, Lines Darby (7.15, Moseley). Rugby League CLUB MATCHES.

British Coal Mines (7.00, Wlgan). Basketball NATWEST TROPHY. Bracknell Crystal Palace (8.0); Leicester Solent (8.0). EUROPEAN CUP WINNERS' CUP. Second round, first leg: Glasgow Rangers Real Madrid (Falkirk, 8.0).

Hockey TOUR MATCH. (England) Select Australian Insl ol Sport (2.30. Blsham). PIZZA EXPRESS LONDON LEAOUE. London Univ Beckenham (Paddlngton Rec, 2.0).

rowed time. The WBA have now joined the WBC in excluding South Africans, from their title fights. They have not stripped Mitchell, but when he loses there will be no way back into championship boxing. Mitchell is used to providing a target for anti-apartheid protesters. Since he won the title in Sun City two years ago, knocking out Alfredo Layne, he has successfully defended it five times, but never; in South Africa.

He has won in Puerto Rico, Panama, France, Italy and Spain. The Spanish prime minister tried to get his fight there stopped. The fact that he has dealt with threats and pressures while maintaining an exemplary fighting record says something of Mitchell's mental strength. Physically he is just as strong. He has twice gone 15 rounds ana eacn time appeared the fresher finisher.

McDonnell will have to use his feet and show the deftness of his defensive boxing to trap the champion. But he must avoid getting into any slugging wars; his last opponent, Angel Hernandez, wobbled him with a left hook. In the circumstances in which Mitchell finds himself unwanted by the WBA, Southwark Council employ ees and the National Union of Public Employees he will be eager to take advantage of that weakness, and as quickly as possible. Sport in brief Boxing Andy Straughan recaptured the British cruiserweight title in Reading last night by narrowly outpointing Tee Jay in 12 rounds, just as he did two years ago. And Steve Boyle retained his British lightweight championship at Glasgow's Kelvin Hall, Knocking out Joey Jacobs in the eighth round of a gruelling battle.

Basketball' Colin Irish hit 36 points and Mariembourg were resticted to 25 second-half points as the Manchester Eagles won the first leg of their Korac Cup second round at Stretford 89-73. Table Tennis China beat England 4-2 at Wes--ton-super-Mare last night to go 6-0 up in the 12-match series with two matches to play, writes Richard Jago. Nicky Mason's last appearance on the tour was marked by a third win, by 21-14, 10-21, 21-19 against Chen Xhibin. Squash Del Harris, the 19-year-old British champion, came close to causing a major upset in the American Express Premier League last night when he took Ross Norman, the former world champion, to five sets before losing a match that lasted one hour and 27 minutes, writes Richard Jago. Norman's victory gave champions Cannons a winning 3-1 lead over Ardleigh.

Equestrianism Ian Stark, the Olympic silver medal winner, has won the Tony Collings Memorial Trophy for the second successive year as the top eventing rider who supplied those moments of colour and inspiration that enlivened an often dour and fitful battle. Shortly after a mass punch-up, sparked off by Gavin poleaxing Moon in the opening minutes, Campese imposed his sharp awareness of space and angle on a rather sloppy back division and came into the line with increasing frequency to pressure the Students' fragile defence. Campese, who has now scored a total of six tries in five tour matches, also had a busy afternoon practising his goal-kicks in which he achieved a 50 per cent success rate. Australia appeared to want a ready-made replacement on the pitch during Saturday's Test against England in case their first-choice full-back, Andrew Leeds is put out of action by injury. Other Wallabies who did their Test prospects some good yesterday were the wings, Car- a monthly arrangement.

McKeag said of the his new management team: "They have the complete confidence of the board of directors and will have full control of team affairs. The board has been impressed by the team spirit and commitment of the players in the last two matches." He added: "We hope the wild speculation will now cease." Suggett, a former Sunderland player, was reserve-team coach before Willie McFaul's sacking. Earlier Malcolm Dix, a member of the five-man Magpie Group trying to take over the club, said: "Newcastle's search for a manager has become farcical and the club are turning into the laughing FA CUP. Fourth qualifying round raplaya: Altrincham 4, Macclesfield 0: Chor-ley 0, Frickley Dover 0, Fareham Dul-wich 0, Fisher Grays 2, Dudley 0: Hendon 2, VS Rugby Hinkley 0, Welling 3: Merthyr 3, Crawley 1: Walton Hersham 0, Sutton Utd 3: Sudbury 0, Aylesbury 1 (aet). VAUXH ALL-OPEL LEAOUE.

Premier Divialon: Barking 2, Hayes Klngstonian 0, Slough 1: Windsor Eton 0. Farnborough 0. WESTGATE INSURANCE CUP. Flrat round, second leg: Moor Green 1. Bilston 1 (agg: 3-1).

CLUB CALL CUP. Bromsgrove 2. Worcester 1. CENTRAL LEAGUE. First Division: 8arnsley 1, Leicester Everton 4, Sunderland Shelf Wed 1.

Liverpool 1. Second Olvlslom Grimsby 3, Scunthorpe Middlesbrough 2. Oldham Notts County 2, York Rotherham 2, Port Vale 0. OVENDEN PAPERS COMBINATION. Brighton 1.

Portsmouth 0: Charllon 2, Oxford Utd Chelsea 1, Ipswich 0: Luton 0, Fulham 3: Swindon 6, Reading 1. TNT GOLD CUP. Final: Portadown 0. Lin-field 1. WESTQBRMAN IBAOUEBochum 1.

VFB Stuttgart 0. Cup, aaoond round: Saor-bruecken 3, Schalke Borussla Dortmund 2, Homburg 1: Nuremberg 1, Karlsruhe Cologne 1, Waldhol Mannheim 2. EUROPEAN UNDER-21 CHAMPIONSHIP. Oroup One: Romania 2, Greece Bulgaria 3, Denmark 1. Oroup Three: Austria 3, Turkey 0.

Rugby Union TOSHIBA COUNTV CHAMPIONSHIP. Midlands semMlnet, play-off: Warwickshire 53, East Midlands 19. 'Russell Thomas EWCASTLE ended their search for a manager with the annoint- ment late last night of Colin Suggett, caretaker for the last 22 days, to the permanent position at St James' Park. He will be assisted by Mick Martin. The stricken Tyneside club turned to Suggett after negotiations with David Hay, the former Celtic manager, broke down when, according to the chairman Gordon McKeag, Hay "asked for terms that were unacceptable." It is believed that Hay wanted a three-year contract while Newcastle wanted Bristol City 4, Crystal Palace 1 Milne storms the Palace half, Alan Buzza, but attacks.

tended to congeal among the threequarters. The Bath fullback, Audley Lumsden, looked inventive going forward as well as providing a sound defence. Predictably the Wallaby pack brought too much power and experience to bear in the set pieces, even though the Students props, Ubogu and Mul-lins, and the lock, O'Leary resisted with impressive technique. The game was virtually finished as a serious contest by half-time when the Australians Suggett stock of English football." West Bromwich will announce their new manager today. The favourite is Brian Talbot, the caretaker since Ron Atkinson's departure, who has managed four successive League wins.

Paul Hart, Notts County's player-coach, has emerged as favourite ahead of Billy Bremner for the vacant Chesterfield managership. Peter Davenport completed his 700,000 move to Middlesbrough from Manchester United yesterday. Steve McMahon returns to the Liverpool squad for tonight's Littlewoods Cup tie with Arsenal after one game, in the A team, since his knee injury two months ago. CLUB MATCHES. Moseley 49.

Sheffield 10: Oxlord Univ 6. Bedford 12; Pontypridd 12. Bridgend 21; Slh Glamorgan Inst 11. Newport 39; Tredegar 8. Abertillery 33; Weston-s-Mare 15.

Bristol 46. TOUR MATCHES. Students XV 13. Australia 36: The New Zealand Maoris 31, French Barbarians 14. FRIENDLY INTERNATIONAL (Niort.

Fr). A French Selection 31. Argenlina 22. Basketball EUROPEAN KORAC CUP. Socond round, first leg: Manchester Eagles 89.

Mariembourg (Bel) 73. Cricket INTERNATIONAL THREE-DAY MATCH (Rakot, India). West Zone 149-4 (S Kalyani 81) Now Zealand. Arnerlcan Football NATIONAL LEAOUE, Indianapolis 55. Denver 23.

Ice Hockey NATIONAL LOB. Calgary 6. Chicago 3. Bowls UK INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS (Preston). Second round: Corsle (Scot) bt Sommerville (Scot) 2-7, 7-2, 7-4, 4-7.

7-2; Rees (Wal) bt I Bruce (Scol) 7-6, 7-0, 7-6; Branfleld (Eng) bt Baker (Ire) 7-6. 5-7. 6-7, 7-5, 7-6 Mi ICHEL PLATINI, France's most success ful and charismatic player, is to become manager of the national team in place of Henri Michel, a man of whom he and most of the nation has been outspokenly critical, writes Ian Ridley. The move comes after France's embarrassing 1-1 draw in Cyprus last month a World Cup qualifying match in a group that includes Scotland. Platini will take over for the next tie, against Yugoslavia in Belgrade on November 19.

Jean Fournet-Fayard, president of the Federation Fran-caise de Football, said last night: "I thought it was time to do something exceptional. I thought that only the presence Boxing PROFESSIONAL BILL (Kelvin Hall. Glasgow). Light-welterweight: Pat Barratt (Glasgow) bt Jell Decker (Whitley Bay), rsl 5. Bantamweight: Wull Strike (Irvine) bt Gordon Slopie (Darlington) pts.

Middleweight: Tony Collins (Yateley) bt Jose De Lima (US) rsf 6. Heavyweight: James Oyebola (Pad-dinglon) bl Oorsey Daymon (US) rsf 1. (Reading): Light-middleweight: Wayne Ellis (Cardill) bt Oennis White (llford) ko 2. Table Tennis INTERNATIONAL (Woston-s-Maro). England 2, China 4 (England names first): 0 Douglas lost to Fan 11-21, 21-15, 15-21; Mason bl Chen 21-14, 10-21.

21-19: Prean lost to Hul 15-21. 17-21: Douglas lost to Chen 14-21, 12-21: Mason lost to Hul 10-21, 16-21: Prean bt Wang 21-15. 16-21, 21-18. Fixtures (7.30 unless stated) Soccer LITTLEWOODS CUP. Third round: Aston Villa Millwall: Bradlord Scunthorpe: Leeds Lulon: Leicester Norwich (7.45): Liverpool Arsenal; Man City Sheffield Uld: Nollm Forest Coventry: QPR Charlton (7.45): Scarborough Southampton; Wimbledon Man Utd (7.45).

BARCLAYS LEAGUE. Second Division: Oxford Uld Sunderland. David Foot THERE was never going to be any escape for a sheepish Crystal Palace after Bristol City surprised them with early aggression to make this Littlewoods Cup tie a formality long before half-time. The London club belatedly came to terms with the speed of the home attack. Yet the margin of City's win would have been even more pronounced if Ralph Milne had not wasted his best chance for what would have given him a hat-trick.

It was an extraordinary start, almost an optical illusion for Ashton Gate supporters who had seen City reserve their stumbling form for home matches this season. Palace were three goals down after 22 minutes. In the 13th minute McLaren, City's stylish midfielder, saw Newman hugging the right touchline. Newman's centre was controlled, aimed towards the near post, and Shutt, pounding in, scored with a marvellous glancing header. Bright should have equalised when City faltered with an intended offside.

Waugh was off his line but stretched to snatch Results Soccer LITTLEWOODS CUP Third Round Bristol City (3) 4 Crystal Palace (0) 1 Shult Pardew Milne (2) 12,167 Walsh Ipswich (0) 2 Lsyton Orient (0) Dozzoll 9,751 Stockwell Tottenham (0) Blackburn (0) 18.814 Tranmere (0) 1 Blackpool (0) Bishop 9.454 WeatHamOIS Derby (0)0 Martin 2 14,226 Stewart (pen) Rosenior, Keen BARCLAYS LEAOUE Third Division Cardiff (0) 3 Bury (0) Gillighan Bartlett Ketlerldge Wlgan (1) 1 Swansea (1) 2 Diamond Melville 2,432 Hutchison SCOTTISH LEAOUE Premier Division Motherwell (0) 1 St Mlrren (1) 2 Kirk Oavies McGarvey Rangers (0) 3 Hearts (0) Gough Wallers (pen) Gray 36.505.