Surrey 267 (S Curran 59*, Davies 56, Finch 52) and 106 for 1 (Sibley 54*) drew Yorkshire 407 (Lyth 202, Gale 61, Patterson 51)Scorecard Adam Lyths double hundred was the main feature of the final day at The Oval as, after the loss of 142 overs to inclement weather in the opening two days, the players of Surrey and Yorkshire bowed to the inevitable at 5pm and shook hands on a rain-ruined draw.What started as a keenly anticipated Specsavers County Championship clash petered out tamely with part-time spinners enjoying a twirl in the hallowed surrounds of the The Oval where Surrey reached 106 for 1, 38 overs into their second innings - to still trail by 34 runs when stumps were drawn.The relegation threatened hosts banked 10 points for their fourth draw of the campaign, while Yorkshire, who move up to fourth on the table, took home 13 points after dominating much of the play that was possible over four bleak days in SE11.Having batted on well into the mid-session, the visitors left themselves a minimum of 52 overs to pull off an unlikely win but, despite ringing the bat with close fielders, they could only pick up the wicket of Rory Burns.Off balance and working to leg against the first delivery from spinner Azeem Rafiq, Burns chipped back a return catch to go for 14. It proved Yorkshires only success of a dull afternoon that had started in confusion when a new umpire appeared out in the middle. It emerged that Neil Bainton had been taken ill during the interval break and had been replaced at the start of Surreys second innings by Tony Pigott, the ECBs appointed cricket liaison officer for the fixture.The day began with all eyes on Lyth, who seemingly had his sights set on improving his career-best 251scored in the 2014 Roses match at Old Trafford. He lost his first partner of the day after 75 minutes play when Zafar Ansari bowled Steven Patterson to end a fourth wicket-stand with Lyth that added 91 inside 26 overs.Lyth carried on where he had left off on day three, posting his 150 off 233 balls and with 15 fours and a brace of sixes but Patterson, who had just reached an 87-ball 50 with seven fours, had his timbers rearranged by Ansari with Yorkshire 20 ahead on first innings.Adil Rashid might have departed with his score on 2 when he skied to long-on only to see Jason Roy down a steepling catch off Ansari. The blunder hardly mattered, however, as Ansari got his man caught at slip to make it 324 for 5, which brought Tim Bresnan to the crease. He lasted 11 deliveries before missing an attempted slog-sweep against Gareth Batty to depart lbw for 3.Liam Plunkett joined forces with Lyth to up the run-rate either side of lunch with Plunkett plundering three fours and two sixes in his cameo 37 that ended with a run out. Having clattered the ball to deep cover, Plunkett called for a chancy second run only to be beaten home by the throw to the strikers end.Lyth marched on to his double hundred, reaching the landmark with an uppercut for six that cleared the ropes at third man off a Stuart Meaker bouncer. It was Lyths fifth six, to go with 17 boundaries in his 291-ball innings.Meaker got his man next ball up, however, when Lyth, in aiming to clear the ropes again, skied to proffer a simple catch to Steven Davies, keeping wicket in place of the injured Ben Foakes.Though they had 400 on the board for maximum bonus points, Yorkshire batted on allowing Tom Curran to pick up the wicket of Andrew Hodd following a stunning diving catch in the covers by Rory Burns. David Willey then holed out to deep midwicket to end the innings. Nike air vapormax plus skroutz . -- Most satisfying to Russ Smith about No. nike vapormax προς πώληση . Schenn scored the game-winning goal and added two assists to lead the Philadelphia Flyers to a 4-1 win over the Calgary Flames at the Scotiabank Saddledome on Tuesday. http://www.vapormaxgreece.com/nike-vapormax-plus-greece.html . MLS Commissioner Don Garber and Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos Gimenez also will attend the session, which was announced Monday. The league has discussed placing its next two expansion teams in Miami and Atlanta. nike vapormax plus Προσφορες .Y. -- Knicks coach Mike Woodson said Wednesday that J. nike vapormax skroutz . Didier Drogba gave away the penalty that put Senegal one goal away from a major upset, but the veteran striker will get another chance -- probably his last -- at the World Cup after Salomon Kalous injury-time strike sealed the Ivorians place in Brazil next year. RIO DE JANEIRO -- Theres a contradictory mission for rowers competing in this years Summer Olympics. Get into your boat, work your hardest -- but try to avoid the water.And definitely dont swallow it.On Saturday at the polluted Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon -- the venue for Olympic rowing -- rowers bleached the handles of oars. They swished with anti-bacterial mouthwash, kept water bottles in plastic bags, and took precautions to avoid coming down with diarrhea or other gastrointestinal symptoms that could compromise years of training and a chance at gold.To the naked eye, the lagoons polluted water seemed clearer than usual on Saturday, likely the result of bioremediation to clean up the sewage-filled area.Despite the immaculate appearance, a 16-month long independent analysis by The Associated Press has shown the rowing venue -- and other water venues used by 1,400 athletes in the Olympics -- is teeming with dangerous viruses from human sewage that could cause athletes to become ill.Rio treats only about half of its sewage, dumping the rest into the waters surrounding the metropolitan area of 12 million. Despite promises the water would be clean by the opening of the games, the APs tests confirmed widespread contamination.The pollution has set up a quandary for the athletes. Competitors in a water sport must essentially avoid the water.Some have been training off and on for months in Rio, hoping to build up immunity. Others decided to come in quickly and take their chances.Canadian rower Carling Zeeman rushed to the dock to prepare for her heat, and instead of racing strategy from her coach, she got something else.I was greeted by a bottle of hand sanitizer, she said.Officials did their best to put a positive front on the problem. The water, while polluted, does often look clean. Drier winter weather in Rio recently has also helped because there has been no torrential rain to flush human waste from the hillside slums that surround the city into the lagoon.The water looked so pristine that Matt Smith, the executive director of World Rowing -- the world governing body other the sport -- made a bold claim.Its nearly drinking water, Smith told reporters. Its swimming quality. Its really good.Smith, who heads the Switzerland-based body, said the lagoon provided excellent water quality, which would shock Rio natives who live around the lagoon situated under the soaring Christ the Redeemer statue.ddddddddddddhey are accustomed to smelling the stench, seeing fish die off, and few swim in a body of water that looks postcard-perfect from a distance but not so good up close.Smith is relying on water-quality studies done by the state of Rio de Janeiro, which measure only bacteria levels. The studies have shown bacterial pollution levels regarded as safe by the World Health Organization and the International Olympic Committee.The WHO and the state do not test for viruses, a more expensive and advanced test.Many athletes complained more on Saturday about conditions they could see -- in this case high winds and choppy water -- and less about viruses and bacteria they couldnt.Still, avoiding the water is an impossible task.We try to avoid contact with the water as much as possible, Australian rower Kim Brennan said, also detailing a day of white caps and spray on the wide, exposed lagoon. Obviously, we were pretty much swimming in it today, so well find out soon enough whats in there.Brennan, an Olympic bronze and silver medalist in London, said her team was taking extra precautions and trying to prioritize our hygiene.We try to avoid any hand-to-mouth contact and try to avoid getting any of the water in our mouths, Brennan said.Mahe Drysdale of New Zealand was optimistic and said it was a lot better than anyone expected it to be. But he said he wasnt a scientist -- and still had a plan to combat the water.Were just making sure we dont put our hands in our mouth after touching the water, he said. And we make sure that anything we eat and drink has been protected from the water.But even on calm days, rowers get wet from spray and splash. And there are risks when the water gets rough.A Serbian pair in sculls learned that the hard way when they tipped over, breaking the cardinal rule of avoiding contact. They tumbled straight in.---Stephen Wade on Twitter: http://twitter.com/StephenWadeAP . His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/stephen-wade ' ' '