UNDATED. May 4 (Reuters): An eventful weekend across Europe saw two more league championships decided in England and Ger-

many. another familiar scene in Italy and a party in France.

ENGLAND: Arsenal were crowned English champions for the 11th time on Sunday when they beat relegation-threatened Everton 4-0, clinching the first half of a possible league and cup double.

An own goal by Everton defender Slaven Bilic, two goals from Dutchman Marc Overmars and a late strike from Tony Adams secured the London Club an unbeatable tally of 78 points with two matches still to play.

Last season's champions Manchester United, their only challengers, cannot finish with more than 77 points.

Arsenal will clinch their second double after 1971 if they beat Newcastle United in the FA Cup final on May 16. Their most recent title successes were in 1989 and 1991.

French coach Arsene Wenger became the first foreign coach to lead a club to the English title.

The result left Everton. European Cup Winners' champions in 1985. in serious danger of being relegated.

GERMANY: Kaiserslautern sealed a historic German First Division title in style on Sunday with a 4-0 demolition of

lowly VFL Wolfsburg.

They delighted the 38.000 fans packing their Betzenberg stadium with an impressive display of attacking football to

make sure of becoming the first promoted club to win the title since the BundesHga started in 1963.

Their win opened an unassailable lead of four points over defending champions Bayern Munich, who could manage only a dull goalless draw away to MSV Duisburg.

ITALY: Juventus moved to within a single victory of their 25th Italian championship on Sunday with a 0-0 draw at Vicenza.

With second-placed Inter Milan missing the chance to close the four-point gap at the top of Serie A with a scoreless draw at home to Piacenza. Juve need only to defeat Bologna next week in their penultimate match to clinch the title.

Inter, for whom victory would have reopened the door to the title after last week’s 1-0 defeat to Juve were left to rue misfortune, brilliant goalkeeping and. again, poor refereeing.

Ronaldo. In inspired form in the first half, and Argentine Diego Simeone both hit the post, while Piacenza goalkeeper Matteo Sereni performed superbly.

But Inter's draw means the club will at least finish second guaranteeing a place in next season's Champions League.

FRANCE: Rai and Marco Simone scored two fine goals as Paris at Germain won their second successive final at the Stade de France to lift the French Cup on Saturday with a 2-1 victory over RC Lens.

The pair also scored both goals when PSG won the League Cup a month ago In the first final played at France's new World Cup stadium. They beat Girondins Bordeaux on penalties on that occasion following a 2-2 draw after extra time.

The result was particularly sweet for Rai. as the long-serving Brazilian intends to return home to Sao Paulo at the season.

SPAIN: Brazilian midfielder Juninho played his first game on Sunday after three months out with a broken leg but was unable to stop Atletico Madrid losing 2-1 at Mallorca.

The result left Atletico in eight place, at least two points adrift of Spain's UEFA Cup places.

Two goals from Nigerian international Gheorge Finidi and another from Spain's national team regular Alfonso Perez gave Betis a 3-1 away victory over championships FC Barcelona.

Betis. battling for a place in next season's UEFA Cup. came back from behind to beat Barcelona who arc already savouring their fourth league and cup double,

Athletic de Bilbao leapfrogged over Real Madrid into second spot with a 3-0 victon' at home to humble Oviedo.