IN a week of comprehensive victories Friday Charity League table-toppers Northcroft A led the way with a 9-2 win at Cornard Brook. The victors were helped by Eddie Macaskill winning all his games.
Russell and Colin Hynard both played well for Bay Horse in their 9-2 victory at Cornard King's Head A.
There was another 9-2 scoreline at the Institute Club where the home side beat Long Melford WMC A who drop to bottom place as a result.
The
other Long Melford WMC team, the B side, kept up their pressure at the top with a fine 8-3 home win against Waldingfield White Horse.
Melford Swan, who lost their first three matches, gained a second consecutive victory with a 7-4 win at the Snooker Club. Paul Hardacre played well for Con Club in their 6-5 win at neighbours Northcroft B.
The lead in the match at Bures Eight Bells changed hands several times before visitors Cornard King's Head B clinched a 6-5 victory.
They were helped by Lyn Johnson winning three games.
Sudbury Town Taxis and Glemsford Tyres League
THE semi-finals and final of the Knockout Cup was played at the Institute Club where Snooker Club A won through to beat Snooker Rebels 6-4 in a well contested final.
Snooker Club A came from behind in the first semi-final to beat Institute Club 6-4.
The Institute were leading 3-2 after the trebles and doubles but Snooker Club A won three of the first four singles.
Snooker Rebels booked their final place with a 7-4 win against Glemsford Angel in the other semi final.
The final was a close-run affair with Snooker Club A taking a 3-2 lead into the singles, the first four of which were shared before the Cuemen won the crucial game to clinch victory.
Finals night will be held at the Snooker Club on Monday, October 6, where presentations will be made to the various winners (8.15pm for 8.30pm start).
l All teams wishing to enter the Monday Border Darts League should be represented at a meeting at Cornard King's Head on Wednesday, October 8 starting at 8.30pm.
Boxford and District League
finals night was held at Boxford Village Hall.
The full article contains 387 words and appears in Suffolk Free Press newspaper.