Watford Sports Club on Sunday to leave the outcome of a compelling Commercial League title race still up in the air with one round of matches left.

All-rounder Michael Campbell put paid to Lucozade Leg Trappers' title chances, taking three wickets and hitting a half century, as Jamaican Association beat them for the second time and now only two clubs, Forties and Police Recreation Club, can overhaul Watford.

Forties, boosted by a knock of 98 by David Hyland, moved back up to second place with an emphatic 140-run win over West End Warriors.

Police, whose skipper Jim Walters badly injured a finger while fielding, are a further half point back in third place after being held to a draw by North Village in a game halted by bad light. The result lifted Village over Warriors at the bottom.

Watford, 61 points clear of Forties, need only a draw at home to Police this Sunday to claim the title.

WIA ended a three-match losing streak by spoiling the party for Watford at Shelly Bay, where opener Wendell White engineered a five-wicket victory by walloping six fours and two sixes in his 77 that spurred the defending champions to 140 for five after dismissing the west enders for 138.

Terry Ward stroked five fours in his 43 while skipper Olwin Clarke was the pick of the WIA attack with three for 22. Junior Watts and Jerry Callender took two wickets each.

White made Watford pay for spilling at least three catches as he and Barry Richards (26) added 56 for the first wicket. Skipper Terry Corday and Troy Berkeley took two wickets apiece.

Listless Lucozade, whose players went on a deep-sea fishing trip the day before, were left reeling after 10-man Jamaican Association stormed to a six-wicket victory in a match switched at the last minute to Sea Breeze Oval.

Lucozade were restricted to 139 for nine as Campbell, bearing the brunt of the attack, collected three for 55 from a 19-over stint while Cordell Simmons took two for 37. Mark Finnigan topscored for Lucozade with 33 while Jeremy Franklin made 20.

Campbell struck six fours and a six in his 50 while Legay Cannonier hit five fours in his 29 and Ian Coke made 22 as Jamaican Association, who drafted in three spectators to make up their 10 men, won with six overs to spare. Dave Wright took two for 26.

"It was just a terrible performance. We were lethargic,'' said Lucozade's James Broadbent.

Hyland and Gary Edwards (35) provided the foundation for Forties' imposing 234 for nine declared by adding 138 for the first wicket at the Royal Naval Field.

Hyland, a regular for evening league side The Associates, hammered 12 fours and four sixes in his explosive knock after surviving a simple chance to Clevie Richardson at mid-on early on.

Hyland added insult to injury by smashing Richardson's first three deliveries for six before mistiming a pull off Vernon Eve (two for 24) to be well caught at midwicket by Ronald Gibbons.

Rohaan Simons struck three sixes and a four in a quickfire 30 while skipper Gordon Campbell hit an unbeaten 27. Diallo Butterfield took two for 27.

Warriors lost wickets steadily after a positive start and suffered a major blow when Gibbons was bowled off his pads for a duck by Campbell (two for 20).

Former soccer star Stevie Riley was top scorer in Warriors' 94 with 21 as Andrew Paynter claimed four for 32 and Oscar Andrade two for 22.

Village, who rolled the St. John's Field pitch in the morning, sent Police in but after 14 balls the teams agreed to an hour's delay because a heavy shower before play had left one end of the uncovered strip soft.

Ian Moe (41), skipper Walters (29 not out), Dave Geraghty (29) and Chris Clarke (22) set up a Police declaration at 171 for nine. Derek Bell (three for 64) and Randy Jones (two for 28) were Village's chief wicket-takers.

Mike Levon (37) and Haile Melakot (29) provided a sound start and skipper Wendell Lindsay made 23 not out as Village reached 101 for two in 30 overs before the game was called off.

Walters, who may be out for the rest of the season, needed six stitches after he had the nail of the ring finger of his right hand ripped in half as he tried to take a return catch from Melakot.