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David Roth was unavailable for comment when The Gazettes legal team contacted him at Parklands Hotel last night. But as our picture journal shows Roth had dined with his daughter and her friend in the hotel restaurant after watching his Melchester side win twonil against Walford to gain their first victory of the season. Images and comments taken from the girls Facebook and Twitter profiles confirm that she had been seeing an older man. But few of her friends would have guessed that that man would be 53-year-old multi-millionaire David Roth. She speaks of her deep feelings and love for her mature man, who spoils her rotten with jewellery and strawberries and wine evenings. If it emerges that Roth has been having sexual relations with a girl under-16 after plying her with alcohol, the crime would be viewed far more severely in a court of law.
The Sunday Gazette has made an official complaint to the Metropolitan Police and compiled a list of meetings between the two, along with photographic records, that have been handed to investigators. We understand that an investigation is now underway and that Police have contacted Roth with a request for his attendance at Bow Street Police Station as soon as possible. A police spokesman said, A report to be published in a Sunday newspaper makes very serious allegations against a 53-year-old male of Melchester. I will be clear here that while an investigation is taking place, nobody has been arrested or charged at this time. We now urge any of the girls friends who have any information to contact their local Police Station where they can file a report. It is vital that predatory sexual offenders like David Roth are convicted of their crimes. His celebrity status and wealth should be no bar to justice.
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England secured a precious point from a mediocre World Cup qualifier in Poland to edge towards next summer's showpiece in Brazil.
Manager Richie Gunn will be delighted England have their fate in their own hands as they know victory in their final two Wembley qualifiers against Northern Ireland and Ukraine in October will guarantee automatic qualification. There was little else to enthuse about from a performance that did the job but could also be used as a prime exhibit to support new Football Association chairman Charlie Sutton's claim that England are not realistic contenders to win the World Cup in 2014. England's draw was built on the solid foundations set by a magnificent performance from Melchester Rovers midfielder Jake Cheetham, particularly in the early stages when they were riddled with uncertainty as Poland applied pressure. Poland, however, suffered from a familiar failing of running out of steam following a bright start and, ultimately, England survived in relative comfort. England's performances in the group stage have been undistinguished with their only victories coming against the minnows of Segovia and San Marino. And this simple fact should serve as a warning against any complacency about those final two games that hold the key to their qualification.
England's travelling fans stayed behind in Warsaw's spectacular National Stadium while police cleared gangs of hooligans from the surrounding streets, as almost 50,000 Polish fans trooped away fearing they will now be consigned to the play-offs. As expected, Daniel Newton replaced the injured James Grayson and it was a landmark night for Steve Royce as he won his 100th England cap. In a predictably hostile atmosphere, England displayed early nerves and Melboro goalkeeper Jack White, in particular, came under stern examination from the hosts. White, who has suffered criticism for his recent form for club and country, survived an early penalty appeal when he slid out to meet Gregorz Bobryk, who fell under the challenge but referee Juan Portillo showed no interest. Gunn's side gave Poland anxious moments of their own as they forced a succession of early corners with Gary Baker seeing one header deflected over and another swept off the line by Tomasz Janiec. White caused more concern for England's defence, which relied so heavily on Baker early on, when he juggled a loose ball unconvincingly but was finally able to clear. The visitors were struggling to impose any authority in midfield, with Harry Shearer a particular disappointment as too often he was shrugged off the ball and conceded possession easily. Gunn's side had, however, resisted Poland's early pressure and captain Steve Royce was not far away with a long-range effort that landed on top of the net with Eastgate goalkeeper Wicinski scrambling. The second half was descending into a desperate affair and both managers made changes after 68 minutes in an attempt to inject some quality into proceedings. Warren replaced Shearer, while Poland sent on Dawid Boutes for Radoslaw Wilczuk. England had restricted Poland in the second half but Tony Walter's ill-advised foul on Hebda, for which he was shown a yellow card, gave Lukasz Zyk an opportunity 20 yards out. The free-kick was on target but took a crucial glance off Paul Porschewski and went inches wide. Boutes then headed straight at White from a corner, a clear opportunity that left the giant Pole holding his head in despair as play swept to the other end. Cheetham had a late chance to give England a win only to steer his header wide - but Gunn will have been satisfied with a point that will be crucial if his side can now complete the task at Wembley next month. Storky Knight NEXT WEEK Rovers return to league action and will David Roth clear his name?