Date-stamped : 05 Mar94 - 18:24 Eng v WI, ODI4, Trinidad, 5 Mar 94 England's batting surrendered again as West Indies won on a faster rate to wrap up the one day series. Desmond Haynes hit a magnificent 115 to lead West Indies to a rain interrupted 265-7 despite some impressive bowling by Angus Fraser. England's revised target of 209 from 36 overs seemed to favour them but they were always too far behind Roger Harper collected four wickets including the crucial one of Robin Smith for 45 and despite a valiant 31 from Mark Ramprakash England were always struggling. Richie Richardson was obviously delighted as West Indies won the fourth game to clinch the series. "We had a bad start but bounced back and played well," he said. He was pleased with the success of Desmond Haynes and Roger Harper. "I'm proud of Des," the old dog is still barking! he added. Roger batted and bowled excellently. Haynes hit his 17th West Indies one day century and said: "I like to let them know I can still do it and age isn't important. That was for the senior citizens of the world." Contributed by goo-chie (jdw5@*.ukc.ac.uk) ====> MORE The spin of Roger Harper destroyed England's middle order batting as West Indies took an unbeatable 3-1 lead in the five- match, one-day series on Saturday. West Indies' victory was initially set up by a flamboyant century from opener Desmond Haynes, his 17th in one-day internationals, and he deservedly won the man- of-the-match award. Two heavy rain showers curtailed West Indies to 265 for seven in 45.4 overs and England were set a reduced target of 209 from 36 overs. England initially looked to be in with a fighting chance as they reached 86 for the loss of only one wicket but then Harper dismissed Robin Smith, Graeme Hick, Matthew Maynard and Chris Lewis in rapid succession. His four wickets for 40 from seven overs effectively ended any hopes England had. Haynes, seemingly out of form when the tour began, now looks to have secured his test place with his 115 following swiftly on the 83 he made in Kingstown on Wednesday as West Indies crushed England by 165 runs to register their biggest win in 222 one-d ay internationals between the two sides. Haynes and fellow opener Phil Simmons looked intent on a repeat performance as they raced to 45 at a run a ball. Once again England's pace quartet turned in a lacklustre performance and Alan Igglesdon left the field suffering from dehydration after conceding 16 runs in his first three overs. There was a glimmer of hope for England when Simmons was caught by Graeme Hick at slip off Chris Lewis and Angus Fraser then removed Brian Lara (19) and Keith Arthurton (0) in the space of three balls. Captain Richie Richardson (13) then hooked Andrew Caddick straight to Mark Ramprakash at square leg and West Indies were wobbling slightly at 98 for four. Haynes, dropped at slip on 18, prevented any further mishaps with cavalier batting, plundering 13 boundaries as he raced to his century from only 102 balls. Together with Jimmy Adams (40) he added a rapid 124 for the fifth wicket and although both were dismissed in the final chase for runs, they had made a West Indies win almost certain. Fast bowler Kenny Benjamin jolted England by bowling openers Alec Stewart for two and captain Mike Atherton for 41. England hopes flared briefly as Smith cracked 45 and England were almost up with the required run-rate as they reached 110 for two but then Harper stepped in. He removed Smith, Hick (10), Maynard (8) and Lewis (4) in consecutive overs and England were doomed. The final one-day match in the series takes place on the same ground on Sunday. There is little to suggest West Indies will not comfortably wrap up the series 4-1. Contributed by chico (ckhan@bbn.com)