a a F. F. F. F. F.
F. F. F. F. HUDDERSFIELD DAILY EXAMINER, MONDAY.
AUGUST 29, 1921-(4), Telephone 1990 (3 lines). HUDDERSFIELD CLUB. MONTHLY COMPETITION, BOGEY. FIRST CLASS. E.
Woodhead -ser. 1 down. H. D. Groves 8 J.
H. Rayner 00 0. owes 1 E. Woodhead 6 F. Armitage 6 12 "SECOND CLASS.
D. Shires 14 2 up. F. C. Stead 17 all square.
F. 14 1 down. A. 11 11 2 A. Haining WELSH OPEN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Democracy, -youth, and fame were represented in the entry for the Welsh open amateur championship which commenced at Porthcawl to Williams is the old Westward Ho and is now. a Rhondda: collier, P. G. Williams! was a local caddie boy, and now works in a Welsh: quarry, and Rowe, finalist in the last Welsh championship, is the former caddie. Then Geoffrey and A.
W. McCallum, both pupils of Mitchell, are aged respectively 17. and 16, 80 that youthful representation. was in good hands. Noted ability was defended b.
a galaxy of former title holders, and in addition, the ex-British amateur champion, Cyril. Talley, and Lord Charles Hope, to name only two of the better known- The Royal Porthcawl course is delightfully situated, and it' is the boast of local golfers' that no land stands: between their" links and the American coast. weather at the start to-day was fair, though there were threatening clouds. CANADIAN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. Winnipeg, Monday.
In, the final of the dian amateur championship on the St. Charles Country Club's course, Winnipeg, Frank Thompson (Toronto) defeated Charles Hague (Calgary) at the thirty eighth holes In the international match between Canada and America last year Thompson defeated Bobby Jones, of Atalanta, "in the singles by. 2 Association. The weather improved tremendously as the day progressed. Much regret was felt at the of C.
Fairchilds (Welsh close champion), while in the first match of the second -round Shearman, of Bridgenorth, scratched, Remarkable interest attaches to the Danish gold goblet which. goes to the championship winner. Gold was found in a grave at East Felland, and the Sun God goblet is Frez surmounted animals by a figure representing and emblematical of Thor the God of Thunder. With the more interesting players in the east part of the draw. most of the spectators waited until the afternoon before going out the course.
The Oxford 'Varsity player, Packingham Walsh, wou the first: four holes from Redford, and was 5 up at. the turn. and lost that three and putts on the twelfth green Redford took baired the hole, the thirteenth being of Oxonian qualified for the second stage the competition. FIRST ROUND. P.
Williams (Newton Nottage) walked over, J. Stableford (Lytham) scratched. G. Packingham Walsh (Royal Eastbourne) beat G. Redford.
(Glamorgan), 6 and 5. A. (Hardsworth), Trugshaw 3 and 2. (Ashburnham) beat A. Mannering.
SECOND ROUND. J. Parr (Hoylake) walked over, D. Heasman (Bridgnorth) scratebed. G.
Collette (Cheltenbam) walked over, F. Stableford (Porthcawl) scratched. R. Hope (Lewis walked over, C. Fair.
ebilds (Bangor) scratched. HUDDERSFIELD SANATORIUM. PROGRESS OF PATIENTS. RUSSIAN FAMINE RELIEF. Committee Left in Lurch by Local Soviet Authorities.
la despatch Copenhagen. to the Berlingski special Tidende says Helsingfors it is reported from Moscow that the delegates sent br the All-Russian Relief Committee into certain of the famine stricken districts have got into serious difficulties. The local Soviet authorities, imme. diately 1100 the arrival of the delegates, handed over control all the to them and the promptly disappeared despite proteste of delegates, who thus found tbemselves compelled to take charge of the 'oral aiministration in order to prevent affairs developing into a condition of chaos which would make relief action impossible. -Ceutral News.
Marseilles. The Eaton Grove, an English vessel, left bere vesterday for Petrograd with a cargo of 1,800 tons of haricot beans. -Central News. MILL MANAGER FINED. DISCHARGED A PISTOL, TO SCARE AWAY BAD BOYS.
Ernest. Morris Monaghan. joint manager, of Glazebury Mill, was fined 20s. at Leigh today, for discharging a pistol within 50 feet of the highway on June 29th, when some bors were alleged to have cracked a window of the mill. BOWLING.
DRAYTON CUP FINAL. TURNBRIDGE TURN TABLES ON BROAD OAK. The final tie for the Drayton Cup took place at Springwood on Saturday, when Turnbridge beat Broad Oak by 19 points. Score (Turnbridge names 339, Broad Oak Pearson 21, W. H.
Brown 13: F. co*cker 21. W. Clay 18: J. H.
Saxby 19. E. Dyson 21; J. Bisby M. J.
E. Olay 17: J. Woodhouse 21. W. Battye 20: H.
Wallace 19, H. Ricketts 21; H. Bickerdyke 18, A. Knight Bradley 20. A.
Quarmby 21: J. H. Thorntou 21, H. Knight 11: Woodhouse 16. Joe Lock' wood J.
Hawksworth 21, A. S. Whiteley 20; J. A Shaw 21. Jim Lockwood 16.
After match Mr. G. Cheetham, president. of the Huddersfield and District Amateur Bowling Association, presided during the presentation of the cup, and after annonncing the result asked Mrs. Lunn, wife of Councillor G.
Lunn, president of the Springwood club. to- present the cup and medals to the successful team. This having been done, Mias Shaw, on behalf of the Springwood club. banded to Mrs. Lunn.
a handsome bouquet, and Mrs. Lunn returned the compliment by asking. that young lady to accept a brooch as a souvenir of the event from the club. There was yet. another presentation, Mrs.
Lunn receiving a pretty gold brooch, the gift of the association, handed to her by Mr. R. Pontefract who also proposed a rote of thanks to the lady for her kindness in coming to present the trophy and medals. Mr. A.
Wimpenny seconded, and. the. motion having been warmly carried, Councillor Lann replied on behalf of his wife. Thanks to the Springwood elub for the use of the green were accorded on the proposal of Mr. A.
Pearson. the Turnbridge captain, seconded by Mr. W. H. Brown, the Broad Oak skipper.
and responded to by Mr. T. B. Black. Mr.
W. Drayton, the donor of the eup, was present. and in replying to an invitation to say a few words, congratulated the winning team. and said that although this was the 14th final of the Drayton Cup he had witnessed, he hoped to see many more yet. Thanks to the officials concluded the proceedings.
GOLF. August 29th, 1921. Dangerously ill (relatives may visit), -None. Seriously ill (but not in 239, 223, 225.: 234, 236, Progressing 241, 240. 230, 231, 212, 235, Doing well (but not out of bed).
-227, 214, 217, 218, 222, 224, 226, 229. 235, 228, 209. 210. Convalescent (awaiting freedom from 'infection for discharge). --213, 215, 216, 219, 221, 204.
Not well. --220. BIRTH. HUNTLEA-August Road. 27th.
at. Brantwood, 80, Birkby Hall Mr. and Mrs. Huntlea (nee Louie Brooksbank), a son. MARRIAGES.
POW Bolton FOWLER-GIFFORD-On Parish Church. the 27th: at' the of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordan James.
the only sOn Helen Victoria Fowler, of Bolton, to the late James and (Nellie), Mrs. youngest daughter of Street. Huddersfeld. Gifford, of South Street SELLERS by 25th. at Queen eldest son Chapel.
of Mr. and the Mrs Rev. A. vers, Ewart, Mr. and Mre.
to Jackson. of elder daughter of Street. Fartown, Leah, Sellers, of Eleanor Calton Street, Fartown. South Crosland Church, August. 29th.
1921, WILDEMITH-DAWSON--On Nere Bower. Reginald by t.he Rer, Le the late Mr. and Mrs. James youngest Wildsmith, son Vincent. Clegg.
Well House. youngest daughter of Moldgreen. to Olive. Mra. Net.herton, HuddersHeld.
DEATH. FITTON whilst. on -On the holiday. 26t.h Frank. August.
aged at 32 Mablet borpe, beloved Rank. son of Albert and Ellen years. Ann the Fitton, Far Shelley. dearly IN MEMORIAM. -In Armitage.
loving memory dearly of loved Edward Stoney (Teddie) -J. W. Armitage, son of Mr. Mrs. 29th, 1918.
Interred killed in France. Augnat at Deuchy-les. -Water Street. Huddersheld. Agette.
8 TO-DAY'S CRICKET. SUSSEX V. YORKSHIRE. Brilliant weather prevailed at Brighton this but the attendance was surprisingly small. and the week's carnival looks like fizzling out rather tamely, although with the Australiane to follow the famous northerners the interest of lovers of cricket should revive.
Ou Saturday Yorksbire took tire hours to plee 332 a substantial yet not too formidable total. This, of course. is baring regard to the eas- wicket invariably available at Sussex headquarters. This morning Jupp and Vine opened the Sussex batting to the bowling of Hirst and Robin. son ou what, there is every reason to beliere.
is a plumb wicket. Both bowlers got their length straightaway, and rune came only slowly, fitteen minutes being ocrupied in raising double Up to this point, 4 to the off by Vino off Robinson, bad been tie only decent bit. but then Jupp made, a brilliant square cut to the boundary off the same: bowler. He afterwards showed a decided liking, for Robinson's deliveries, increasing his account by a cozen in the course of a a couple of overs at his expense. Included in this were several delightful late cuts.
He also drove Hobinson in capital style to the off boundary, while Vine put a little lite into his game by cutting Hirst square for 4. George set his old leg trap in vain, but the pitch began to belie the Hove ground's reputation, and became distinctly dusty. Once or twice deliveries from Hirst reared up alarmingly over Jupp's head. Still the batsmen stayed together. and it was not until the total had reached 42, the outcome of three-quarters of an hour's cricket, that Burton changed his bowling.
Then he put Wilson on instead of Robinson, and one run later replaced Hirst by Macaulay. The first change soon worked, as Jupp left five runs later for a sound 28. This was a fairly promising start, although it had taken the first pair 55 minutes to score 47. Bowley vas next ou the list, and with fine offdrive for 4. off Wilson brought 50 up, when the innings had been in progress an hour, 'but in the same over, and without any addition, the new.
comer. co*cked one up dangerously near the slips, where Macaulay made a frantic but fruitless effort to reach the ball. Showing a little more froedom than hitherto, Vine opened his shoulders to Macaulay and made a spanking off-drive to the south Bowley played a much freer game, and he off -drove Macaulay brilliantly for 4. When the tall Yorkshireman changed his tacties, bowling round the wicket instead of over it, Bowley promptly punished. him to the tune of 8 in one over, on-driving him for 4 and placing him square for 4 more.
These were both attractive shots. Rhodes took up the bowling Wilson's end, and at 72, and with only 5 added, got Bowley easily caught at cover from a tame stroke. Robert Relf was. noxt, associated with Vine, and lifted Wilson, who bad come on for Macaulay, orer the ropes to the on for 6, but having made 13 out of 19 was secured from a skyer. With Vine and Young together 100 went up as the result of two hours' play.
The position at lunch time was 102 for three wickets. There, was a much. larger number of spectators when play was continued, to the bowling of Kilner and Wilson. Youn, who had been in 15 minutes before lunch without scoring, opened his account by cutting Kilner for 4, but off Wilson's second bail Vine was out for obstruction. His painstaking 38 had occupied him over two hours.
This lot in El. L. Wilson, but the Sussex captain had a very brief stay. With only, a single to his credit he lifted a ball from Kilner to long-on, where Holmes brought off a nicoly-judged catch. This made half the wickets 'down for 111, a disappointing state of affairs after a fair start.
Tate began like a young man in a hurry by ondriving Wilson for 4,. but then fell to a catch at lang-on off the same bowler. This made six out for 115. Young and Albert Relf tried to stop the collapse, and after a spell of slow play Rolf. drove Kilner straight over the screen for 6-a grand bit.
YORKSHIRE. First Innings. Second Innings. Holmes, Sutclide, 95 Oldroyd. '1bw st Bowley 58 Robinson.
Young Bowley R. Kilmer, Gilligan 60 Rhodes, Gilligan 12 Hirst, Cox Holloway Macaulay, Gilligan Wilson, a Young 6 Jupp Allen, not out. Extras. Total 332 Total SUSSEX. First Innings.
Second Innings. Jupp, and Rhodes 28 Vine; lbw Wilson Bowley, Robinson B. Reif, Oldroyd b. Wilson 13 Young, not out Wilson. Holmes 5 Kilner A.
E. Relf, Macanlay Wilson. 22 Tate, Sutcliffe b' Cox. G. ligan.
not out Extras Total for 8 wkts. BOWLING ANALYSIS-Essex. First Innings. Second Innings. 0, W.
Holloway 17. A. Reli 17 Gilligan Tate, Bowley 1 42 38 2 Cox 19 0. Wilson 0,.. 8 ...0: Gilligan bowled one wide.
AN ENGLAND XI. v. AUSTRALIANS. At Eastbourne, ENGLAND XI. First: Innings.
Second Innings. Faulkner, not out 95 Foster, Gregory Macdonald Macdonald. G. Ashton, 1bw Armstrong 6 low Armstrong. 36 H.
Ashton, Macdonald '0 1bw Chapman, not out C. Asliton, Armstrong Falcon, Macdonald 8 Wood, ibw Armstrong 1'b Macdonald 09 MacLaren, Macdonald .0 Macdonald CA Gibson, not out Brearley, Armstrong Extra: Extras 14. Total 43, Total for 5 AUSTRALIANS. Inninge. Second Callios, Falcon, Bardsley, lbw Faulkner 70 Macartney, Faulkner 34 Andrews, Faulkner.
Pellew, H. Ashton b' 14 Ryder, Falcon. Armstrong Falcon Carter. H. Ashtou Faulkner Gregory, not out Macdonald, Falcon Mailey, Falcon Extras Total Total MIDDLESEX SURREY.
At Lord's. SURREY. First 'Innings. Second Innings Knight, Durston 13 not 'out Sandham. Durston Durston.
17 Ducat, Hearne Lee 21 -b Shepherd, not out ...128 not out 15 Jardine, Durston 55 Howell, Hitch. Murrell Durston. Fender, Tanner Haig Peach, Murrell Lee Reay. b. Hearne Strudwick, Lee 19 Extra Total ......269 Tolal for 2 wkts: 84 MIDDLESEX: First Second Innings.
Lee, low 7 Twining, 10 Dales, low Hitch 18 Hearne, Strudwick 22 Hendren. Strudwick'b Bruce, Re Haig, ibw. Mann. Reay Murrell, Fender 'Tanner. Durston, not' out Extras: Extras Total 132 Total.
NOTTS v. KENT. At Nottingham. KENT. First Second Innings Bryan, Payton Richmond.
.122 not lhw. Staples 37 Hardinge. Oates Staples out Woolles, Seymour, run Payton out Hardstaff 13 not Staples out 88 Hodges. Barratt, Staples Bickinore, Staples Troughton. Hubble.
Oates Ashdown. 'c. Carr Barratt. Cornwallis, Freeman, nut out Total. ..231 Total for 2 wkts.208 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
First Innings. Second Innings G. Gunn. Cornwallis Whysall. b.
24 J. Gunn, Freeman 18 Carr. Woolley. Hardstaff. Woolley' Payton.
Cornwallis bWoolley Lee, Woolley Staples, Woolley Oates, aud Ashdown Barratt, not Woolley 13 162 WEST LEWISHAM BY The date of the' nominations in the West Lewisham br -election 1:6 been lived for. Saturdar. Soptember 3ol. the date polite for September PEACE MOVE. Reported Acceptance of Premier's Invitation.
JOINT CONFERENCE IN. LONDON. Within a few days, unless a drastic change occurs, the delegates from Dail Eireann will the leare Dublin to meet around the conference table at Downing Strect, writes a special correspondent In framing the final senience to his last letter, the Premier left the war clear for Mr. de Valera and his colleagues to tesume, discussion, and Do further notes should be necessary before the conference. Mr.
Lloyd George's letter was considered at a secret meeting of Dail Eireana ou Saturday. I understand that the assembly has left the step entirely in the hands of the Cabinet, whose action is guaranteed full approval and support. although, presumably, any settlement will require the formality of sauction by the whole Parlia ment. IRISH CABINET ANXIOUS FOR PEACE. Visionary and altruistic as the Cabinet someA times is in the realms of practical politics, I am assured that it is genuinely anxious for peace.
In the phase that has just closed, desate appearances, Sinn Hein has shown a more accommodating mood. But, as a deputy sententiously remarked to yesterday, You can't expect this age-old quarrel to He settled off The Freeman's Journal sumificantly pleads for the gravest consideration of Mr. Lloyd George's last letter, and adds that in its interpretation it bears the construction which General Smuts put upon the original offer of the Cabinet. Mr. J.
H. 'Thomas, M.P.. who has been here on industrial business, was interviewed on Saturday 00 the political situat.ou. that the Goor was still open for negotiation, he said That is not only an encouraging sign, but I am satisfied' that it is the overwhelming desire of the masses of the people in both countries. The atmosphere I see in Ireland is conducive to peace.
Nothing should be done or said likely to break the The truce is being observed exceedingly well, and causes of friction are diminishing each week. There is an increasing sentiment against a return to the old conditions. AMERICAN LABOUR'S REQUEST. Atlantic Citr, is anticipated that the American Federation of Labour. in session here.
will make a request to Mr. Lloyd George to tain the status quo in Ireland until after the disarmament conference. ENGLAND'S SHARE DONE. -Mr. Redmond Howard, nephew of John Redmond, who recently wrote to Mr.
de Valera and Sir James Craig urging that the Southern Unionist Protestants should appcal to the Belfast Parliament the unity of Ireland, and a deputation of representative Irishmen in England and the Dominions should appeal to Dail Kireann for unity of Empire, said on Saturday: I hold that England has done her share in this last offer. It is up to. those who have a always maintained that Home Rule meant neither disruption nor persecution to fight for principle of Imperial Unity and toleration of FRANCO-BRITISH DEMONSTRATION. Boulogne. Monday, The municipality of Boylogne and English firm of Pickett are organising a great -British demonstration ou the 18th September nest honor of the soldiers who fell' in the war.
Central News. THE PREMIER'S HOLIDAY. The Prime Minister, accompanied by. Mrs. Lloyd George.
Lord Riddell, and Sir Hamar and Lady Greenwood, left Edinburgh this morning en route for Perth. Thereafter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George proceeded to Blair Athol as the guests of the Duke and duch*ess of Atholl. On leaving Edinburgh the Premier was heartily cheered.
IN RIOTING. Virginia, Sunday grave rioting near Blair, into collision with the were killed and six others -Central News. FIVE KILLED IN RIOTING. Charleston, West There has been further where the miners came troops. Five miners placed under MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S MARKETS. lie BRADFORD WOOLLEN, MONDAY. -The pubannouncement concerning the affairs of the Fenton checked the Textile ardour Association, those has somewhat of Who quite recently bave been busy claiming that because fine wool is dearer and some 'little new business has been doing in the yarns for the hosiery trade that general improvement in all sections of the woollen and worsted announcement industries will soon be experienced. The emphasises the point that for the time being the financial problem is the most important. More business could be done, but firms whose affairs, are sound are chary about opening new accounts because of the doubt existing with regard to the stability of many would-be buyers.
The granting of extended credit and acceptance of bills which has been adopted for some months back has merely postponed the evil day, for it has not beep possible to liquidate stocks as was at one time hoped, nor has business generally improved as many anticipated. The financial trouble, therefore, has still in a large measure to be faced, and this -causes a restriction of business: Meanwhile topmakers are quoting quite as high prices as last week for fine crossbred and merino tops, though users are showing least willingness to respond. Otherwise the position here is unchanged. LIVERPOOL COTTON. good demand.
raised 33 points. Brazils raised 33. Egyptian, good demand, raised- 75; 200- bales sold. East Indian raised 25. Total sales 1.000 bales.
Futures now irregular, 3 to 13 up; August to October 10.14d.. January 10.6d.. March 10.1d., May 9.98d. Egyptian now firmer, 45 up. LIVERPOOL CATTLE, Slower demand for 1.275 cattle on offer to day.
Choicest bullocks and heifers made 1e. secopdary sorts 16. 1d. per lb. 'No demand for bulls or cows.
4.000 lambs met firmer trade owing to shorter supplies: choicest lots 1s. 6d. per lb. Dressed beef section better trade, sides making O4d. to 1s.
1d. per- lb. for the best. LONDON PRODUCE, MONDAY. Sugar quietly steady, Tate's cubes 61s.
9d. to 62s. grant. lated 57s. to 576.
pieces 456. to Lyle's granulated 57s. to. 57s. yellow crystals 6d.
crystallised 45s. to 518.. American granulated spot 5564 Belgian crystals October-December sold 21s. free on board: term quiet, December sold 16. 3d.
Coffee steady, quiet, December quoted 456. 6d. Indian tea 'sales generally steady, fair quantity offered. Rice fully steady. Beans quiet, Rangoon hand picked September December 14s.
Jute firm, unaltered, fair inquiry. Manila, hemp nominal. Shellac firm, October 285s. Copra firm. November sold £34.
Rubber Crepe spot sold 88d. Linseed oil spot. 38s. Turpentine spot 63. 6d.
GRIMSBY FISH, MONDAY. -Fair supply from 50 North Sea. 3 Iceland, 1 Farce, and 2 liners. Moderate demand. Plaice 7s.
to 8s. lemons halibut 8s. to cod 3s. to 5s. small baddocks 1s.
kit 2s. gibbed 3, dabs 6s. to codlings 3. to skate 5s. 6d.
to 68. '6d. per stone. Soles 1s. turbot brills 8d.
per lb. CATTLE. offer: Beasts 251,, sheep 204. pigs 146, calves 33, horses 27: best milk cows £30 to £40, secondary sorts £26 to £30: beef 1s. 3d.
per mutton 1s. 4d. per lamb 1s. 64. to per small' sows pigs 21e.
to £5 large pige 25 146. £13 £19 5s. Trade LONDON CORN. MONDAY, Wheat quiet. little passing: Australians 75., Manitobas' 92s.
to 94s. Winters 73s. to 76s. landed. Flour quiet.
late' rates, town housebokis. 646. delivered. Maize steadier feeling. but quiet, Plate 41s.
African 41s. to 43. Barley quietly steady, late rates. Oats inclining steadier, inactive. Plate 31s.
clipped 32, landed. LONDON METALS, MONDAY. 674 te 68 casb, to 688 three mouths. Electrolytic 704 to 724. Tin to 1534 cash.
1554 tc 1554 three mouths. Lead, Englich foreigr. 234 Te 221. Spelter 24j to 254. STOCK MARKET.
The Stock markets hare commenced another week in a most uninteresting manner. Business if anything is more restricted than' ever, whilst the tendency is rather uncertain. Consols have been favoured and lifted to while War Loan is unaltered at 88 3-16. Home are idle, and a harder places. with Great Westerns 4 higher at 71.
Foreign: Rails are and quiet, show uncertain. few small Mines are inactive, irregular movements. Oils receive little attention, but are fairly steady, Roval Dutch spurted to 384 and Shells and Burmahe each rallied a little, Eagles heavy. Of Industrials Armsttongs are good -at Tobacco shares dull. Oil.
Cakes, Calicoes, and P. and 0. Deferred easier, Vickers better. Paris. young girl named Scotti aged 14, who disappeared from her home in Nice more than a year ago.
has just been found in Lyous. where she bas been employed as a domestic servant. -Contral Newt. Dr. Marion Philips, princinal woman organiser for the Labour Party, told a Newcastle meeting on Ssturdar that one of her greatest.
difficulties was to get married woman to speak at a meeting when her husband was present. 38 U.S. VICTIMS. British Warship to Take Bodies to America. An effort is being made to-day to recorer the bodies of the victime of the K38 disaster.
go Sir Frederick Young, R.N.R., arrived on the scene this morning. and in an interview said: We must get. the poor fellows' bodies somehow. H.M. sal.
steamer Reindeer will participate in the work. and we hope to get the bodies with as little delay as possible." Salrage work on the wrecked airship continued in the river Humber a throughout the week-eud, and engine and gondola parts were recovered. The hody was found at 10 o'clock last night of, Chief Officer's Mate A. D. Pettit, of the United States Narr.
This was the second body recovered las: night, that of Lieutenant-Commander E. W. Coil, Unitedl ales Navy, being found at nine Pettit's body was identified by his identity disc. He bad apparcutly been killed whilst lying in his: bunk. The head of one of the crew has been found, but ideutification is impossible owing to: disfigurement.
Flight-Lieutenant Wand, the commander, who was the only survivor from the fore part of the vessel, word to the Hull Police Station that be wished to make a statement, and two police officers went to his bedside. To them he I want to say that the accident occurred owing to a weak structural part of the ship, which broke in two pieces. I could not, say which parts. I had been flying for 36 hours before the mishap oc curred, and I intended to make this my last In a message to the President of the United States Mr. Lloyd George said the Empire would like to hare the honour of conveying the dead United States officers and men home in a British man-of-war.
Replying on behalf of the President, Mr. Charles E. Hughes, the Secretary of State, gratefully accepts the proposal. INQUEST ADJOURNED. The inquest on the four victims recovered since Friday night was opened and adjourned at Hull, today, till October 4th.
The victims were Commander Coil, Acting-Chief-Rigger A. D. Pettitt, Engineer Albert Lotus (American member of the crew). and Flight-Sergeant A. P.
Martin R.A.F CHAR-A-BANC SMASH. Two Killed and Fifteen Injured in Scottish Accident. A serious motor accident, which resulted in the death of two ladies and injury to 15 other persons, occurred about 6-30 o'clock on Saturday evening on the Ayrshire coast road, nearly midway between Greenock and Largs. The road follows the sinuous windings of the shore, and there are a number of blind turnings which necessitate very careful driving. A large motor a owned by the Clyde Transport Motor was returning from Largs to Gourock and Greenock, carrying about.
25 passengers. At a point about a mile south of Wemyss Bay Railway Station the char-a-banc swerved in an effort to avoid collision with a a coming in the opposite direction. A slight collision occurred, however, and the driver of the char-a-banc was unable to keep the road. Running on to the footpath, the rehicle crashed through a substantial iron railing, which serves as a protection, and turned a somersault on to the boulder strewn beach eight or ten feet below. Twenty passengers were imprisoned underneath the wrecked car.
Assistance was quickly forthcoming, and it took fourteen men to raise the side of the char to enable the don, and Mrs. Fielding (50), of Gourock. ladies killed were a Mrs. Douglas (68), of injured passengers to extricated. The two The injured were taken on improvised stretchers from the char-a-banc cushions in motor-cars to hospital.
Twelve of the sixteen injured were detained in Greenock Infirmary. Several are stated to be in a serious condition. YOUNG WOMAN KILLED. On. the North Staffordshire and Cheshire border, north of Kidsgrove, last night, motor omnibus came into collision with a trap driven br a young woman bele zing to Tunstall, who was killed.
TANNENBERG CFLEBRATIONS. in Conflict with Berlin Socialists. Berlin, Tannenberg celebrations which had been arranged in several cities for to-day were prohibited by the authorities, but in spite of that ban Nationalist pan-Germans started demoustration at Potsdam, where they were soon in conflict with Socialists who had travelled there in large numbers to counter demonstrate. Only the arrival of the police prevented serious disorder. 'They fired shots, killing.
it is reported, two men (another account says six), and wounding others. Nationalists had their high hats battered, and orders and other decorations which they wore. were torn from their breasts and destroyed. The Socialists. also smashed the windows of photogaphers' shops.
in the neighbourhood and tore to pieces all the photographs of war generals they came across. -Central News. CHARGE AGAINST A GERMAN. MAGISTRATE'S RULING: ON POINT -IN EXTRADITION PROCEEDINGS, Jaeckel, naval architect, charged with murder and robbery within German jurisdiction in the North Sea, appeared at Bow Street to-day in connection with extradition proceedings. The Magistrate said that in murder charges direct deatb must be proved.
Unless there was evidence of death the theory of law appeared to be they must not. assume it in the absence of the body being produced. Counsel for the prosecution sul gritted there was sufficient evidence to justify extradition in order that the case might be investigated by court of competent jurisdiction. The magistrate said it seemed to him facts urged by the prosecution were not necessarily inconsistent with the two men, presumed killed, being still alive. Therefore, in regard to the murder charge he did not propose to convict the prisoner for extradition.
The charges of robbery with violence and larceny stood on a very different footing. Prisoner "said in had no witnesses. WEATHER FORECASTS. 0. Scotland, -Fair generally; warm during day, cool at night.
Scotland, 2. England, -Ditto. 3. England, 4. Midland Counties (including Huddersfield- and 5.
England, S. (London and 6. Scotland, 7. England, N.W. (and N.
showers; cool. England, S.W. (and 8. Wales). -Ditto.
9. Ireland, 10. Ireland, S. -Ditto. 11.
Western Channel and Bay. -Ditto. GENERAL INFERENCE. Further rain likely, with thunder in places, but mainly fine weather probable this evening and to-morrow in south and south-west. DANCE TRAGEDY.
Dispute for Lady's Hand Has a Fatal Termination. New York, Sunday. -A dispute a lady's hand at a dance in a hotel last night had a fatal termination, as. a result of which a young Chilean student of Cornell University, named Salvador Laborde, is now under arrest, charged with causing the death of Ceeil Arthur, an automobile dealer, son of a London lady who is now. Mrs.
Charles Taite. A ball' was in progress on Saturday evening at the Allenhurst Hotel, and Laborde and Arthur became involved in an altercation. Labarde insisted that Arthur's partner had promised him a dance. which she subsequently refused to him. After some heated words Laborde, left the couple, remarking he would see Arthur later.
The two men met later in 'the satiroom of the hotel, when, it is alleged, Laborde knocked the other man was Arthur's head struck' the floor heavily, and he removed in. an unconscious condition to a. hospital at Springlake, New Laborde Jersey, was placed where he under died this afternoon. and bold without bail arrest on Saturday night, by the police. THE LATE ALD.
JESSOP. Funeral Obsequies at St. Paul's and Edgerton Cemetery. GREAT PUBLIC SYMPATHY. The interment of the late Alderman William Henry Jessop, J.P..
Father of the Huodersfield Town Council. at Edgerton Cemetery this morning, was preceded by a service at St. Paul's Church, Ramsden Street, with which the deceased gentleman had been for many years associated. The mournful occasion was made the object of a great manifestation respectful sempathy by thousands of people, the funeral cortege passing through dense masses the public from the house in King's Mill Lana to the Church and from the latter place to the Cemetery, where the final scenes were enacted. The cortege reached St.
Paul's punctually at the appointed time, 11 o'clock, and in addition to the hearse and mourning coaches there were several open carriages containing an immense number of magnificent wreaths, sent as tokens of affection and in recognition of Alderman Jessop's great public, services to his native town. At the entrance to the churchyard clergy and surpliced choir received the corpse. and preceded the coffin, borne by members of the police force and fire brigade, into the building, passing through 8 line of policemen on either side of the footpath. In the church the coffin was placed near the chancel, and in the presence of a large congregation an impressive service was goue through. Front peirs were allotted to the members of the family, the pews in the south centre aisle were placed at the disposal of the members of the Corporation; those in the north centre aisle were assigned to members of the Masonic sentatives of Lodge other of Truth.
and many repre" bodies in the and the general public aocupted the side aisles and galleries. The 90th Psalm was sung to two chants (Barnby) in minor and major, and the Vicar of. St. Paul's. the E.
F. read as the lesson I. Corinthians, xv. A Odling. sermon was preached by the Rev.
Dr. Longford, vicar of Almondbury, who founded an appropriate dis. discourse on the 13th and 14th verses of the fourth chapter of I. Thessalonians, which includes the passage therefore sorrow not as those without He spoke of the mystery of death as an experience all must pass through; but to those who had learned to know Christ it would only be falling asleep into happiness. The hymn, Now the labourer's task is o'er." tras most feelingly and prayers were offered.
These were followed by Chopin's Funeral March, plaved on the organ. During the singing the' Nunc Dimittis, the body was removed from the Church, and during the time the congregation were slowly filing out funeral marches were plaved. The service, which was very solemn. was fully choral, and Mr. Arthur -Pearson, organist, ably played the accompanying music.
AT. THE CEMETERT. The cortege to the Cemetery was preceded by a detachment of the borough police headed by the Chief Constable, supported by Inspectors Jackson and Davies. Members of the Fire Brigade, who were in full uniform, acted as bearers, and the service at the graveside was conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Longford and the Rev. Mr. Odling. The family mourners were Mr. Ben.
Jessop (son), Mr. Grabam Jessop (grandson), Capt. Lister (sonin-law). Mr. W.
H. Lister (grandson), Mr. J. W. Wood (Leeds), Mr.
Deson Jessop (Leeds), and Mr. John Laundes (Ashford), nephews. Representing the Town Council were the Mayor (Alderman Woolten), Aldermen Woodhead. Berry, Beaumont, Halstead, Marsland, Bottomley. Dawson, Mitchell.
Stephens, and Sellers: Couns. J. Sykes. A. Sykes.
J. H. Platte, A. Willis, T. Oanby, T.
Topping, J. Shaw, A. Quarmby, J. E. Jagger, T.
A. Stocks, J. E. Wood, H. Peckett.
A. S. Moulton, J. H. Robson, H.
Kilburn, E. Beaumont, H. Booth, G. Brown. H.
Johnson, G. R. Lunn, J. W. Mallinson, F.
Shaw, F. W. D. Walker, L. Ainley, J.
Hallas, W. Halstead, and J. S. Gibson. Representing the Borough Justices J.
E. Willans, Col. Freeman, Col. Beadon. and Messrs.
A. Armitage, E. Fisher, W. Brook, A. J.
Brook. L. Woodhead, E. J. Bruce; and Miss Siddon.
Representatives of Masonic lodges present were: Connaught Lodge: 3800: Bros. John Wm. Shaw (W.M.), C. F. A.
S. co*ckroft, J. Waring, Kitson, N. Hunsworth, L. Grabam, J.
G. H. E. Sykes, G. Battye.
Truth Lodge: Bros. Thickets; J. Moseley. -J. T.
J. L. Syke, Thompson, S. Russell: Lockwood, A. Banks, F.
Chappell W. Bentley, H. Wortler, J. Wilkinson. G.
W. Haigh, J. Bates. Threapplton, W. Hamp shire, J.
Beaumont, H. S. -Walker, H. Bradley, A. G.
Perking, J. B. Dean. Milan. Harmony: Bro.
Hammond (W.M.). Albert Edward Lodge: Bros. H. Pearce (W. J.
Prince. Beanmont Lodge: Bros. A8. Care (W.M.). R.
Mitchell, B. H. Moxon, Peace: Bro. Burford. Unity: D.
Nicholson (W. Armitage and Saladin: Broe. J. Knight, M. Addy; Chapter of Truth: Bros.
G. Riles, G. P. Tinker. Thornhill: Bro.
J. Holroyd. Cam bodun um Lodge: Bros. H. ley (W.M.), Willie Greenwood, F.
Rushton, F. Mitchell, L. H. Hirst. Concord Lodge: Bro.
E. Sanderson (W.M.). Huddersfield Lodge No. 290: Bro. W.
Dyson': Kenmore Lodge, Chicago: Bro. W. R. Whowell. Among prominent members of the building trade present.
were J. Forsdyke. (Sheffield) (president National Federation of Building Employers), Alderman Birch (president of the Yorki 'shire Federation). C. W.
Sinclair (Scarbonough), J. Ledger (Leeds), P. Rhodes (Leeds), J. Davidson (Leeds) (secretary Yorkshire Federation), J. Longden (Leeds), and C.
W. Booth (Bradford). Members of the Huddersfield Federation: were Messrs. H. Hollingworth.
(president), J. E. Sykes: (secretary), G. Stead, M. Brook.
S. H. Graham, A. Graham, and J. Cook.
Mr. Lewis Radcliffe represented the Huddersfield Building Society, and Messrs. P. Hol. royd.
J. Jowett, and Graham the Huddersfield Building Employers' Accident Assurance Co. Col. Liddell and J. H.
Kaye, Lewis 'S. and. E. Clarkson represented the Hud. dersfeld Conservative Association; Messrs.
L. Masters, J. Bleasdale, and A. E- Spivey represented the Kitchener Club: Percy Brierly represented The Care," of. which Alderman Jessop was a past president: Mr.
A. C. Sharpe represented the Financial "Assessments Committee, and Mr. E. Ramsden Others present included Col.
Wilson (a freeman of the borough), Mosers. F. B. Aked (London Joint. City and Midland Bank), A.
C. Haigh, C. Taylor (surgical home), Butterworth (Cinderella Society), Wm. Pitt. T.
Taylor (Almondbury Poor Folk's), Phineas- Haigh, Dr. Pulion, H. A. Whittle, T. Brook, Blackburn (manager Corporation My.
R. V. Rigby (Huddersfield Trades. men's Association, G. and representing Mr.
'R. Potter), A. K. Kaye, H. Crosland, J.
Tetlow (Moldgreen Conservatires), J. Calvert (Primrose Hill Conservative Club), the Rev. T. H. F.
W. Hirst, J. Sykes, Inspector Fletcher (N.S.P.C.CO. and Inspector Longbottom (R.S.P.C.A.), Mr. Frank Abbey (Messrs.
Abbey and Hanson), Scholes (Tradesmen's Association). 1 The following public authorities, and organisations sent. floral tributes: -St. George's Society, Constable, Officers, and Men of the Borough Police Force, Mayor, and Mayoress: Moldgreen ConA servative Club. Congregation St.
Michaol's Church, Huddersheld Borough Club, Kitchener Employees Messrs. Graham and Jessop, Sir Charles and Lady Sykes, Longley Hall Golf. Club, Beaumont: Lodge, Stat of -St. Paul's- Hill Church of England, Day. School, Staff Chapter of Mill Truth, and Sheffield, BradWood Sanatoria, of Rotherhamn, and District Building Employers' Association; Yorkshire Federation Building Trade Employers, Crescent, Staff 'Storthes Lowerhouses Hall Old Asylum, Folk's Tenants Gather.
ting, Somerset County. Conservative, Huddersfield Building Society, Building Assurance 'Trade Com. Employers and Directors of Accident Connaught Lodge, Vicar, pany. Lodge of Truth. Congregation St.
'Paul's Church, and the Huddersfield-Conservative AssociChurch wardens, and ation. The arrangements were carried out by Messrs. Thomas Kaye and Sons. DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Greetland Mother Dies on of Her Son's Death.
Mrs. the wife of Mr. Thompson Fielding, of Greetland, on hearing of -the death of her son, Mr. F. Fielding, in a motorcycle accident at Blackstone Edge (reported on page 2), collapsed, and died almost immediately.
Mr. Fielding, junior, was an experienced motor -cyclist. and had the reputation of being the most capable rider in the Halifax area. He was also well known in business and social circles. His father, Councillor Thompson Fielding, is a member of the woollen facturing firm of Messrs.
Samuel -Fielding and Son. Scar Jill. Upper Greetland, a member of the District and chairman of tho Upper Greetland Parish Council. BOROUGH POLICE COURT. MONDAY.
Before C. E. Freeman (chairman) and A. J. Brook, and Mrs.
E. R. Benson. Before J. E.
Willans, (chairman), and Mrs. E. R. Benson. An Uncontrollable Child.
A nusband's Cruelty. George Henry Haigh. mule minder, 5. Commercial Crescent, was summoned for assaulting his wife. Dora Haigh, of the same address.
The complainant stated that when she returned from her work on the 25th inst. her busband would not let ber in. Eventually a lodger of theirs let ber in, and the defendant accused her of being with men. H. got excited, but the lodger talked to him and cuietened him.
Later in the night he compelled his wife to sleep on the rug 10 the living-room, and after anotber altercation he struck her in the eye. She had to flee from the bouse half naked. and later she bad to bave medical treatment for her. eve. The Defendant stated that his wife struck him 5rst.
and be struck her in self-defene. The defendant was sentenced to one month with Lard labour. Later in the morning Mrs. Haigh applied for a separation arder on the grounds of her busband's persistent cruelty. She said that her husband had ill -treated her nightly.
The busband said he thought it would be best to have a separation order, but he could not offer to pay anything as he was out of work. The wife said that her busband had some money in the bank. The magistrates made a separation order ing the wife £1 a week. Defendant was also ordered to pay the costs. Defendant said be had only 9s.
on him. The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr. A. J. Slocombe) You won't want that where you are going.
Defendant handed the money over. Left With a Shilling. address was given as the "David Lewis Hotel, the Sydney. Isherwood Crook, waiter, aged 18, whose Liverpool, dwelling-house of charged his mother, Margaret Hutchinwas with stealing from son Crook, of 62. Castle Hill Top, a five pound note and some silver coins.
Margaret Hutchinson Crook said that on the 23rd she left her house in company with her 600. She had left in the house a leather handbag containing a five pound note and same silver coins. When they were a short way from the house the prisoner said that be would return to the house. He went back to the house, and later she returned, and found that the money from the bag was miss. ing.
It was all the money she had in the world. but the prisoner only left her a shilling. Detective Chadwick stated that be arrested the prisoner in Liverpool on Saturday. The that prisoner had admitted taking the money. and said he it.
bought a rig-out of clothes with some of wished Prisoner said that his mother said she take the money and get out of it." She he would never expected he would take it, but he did so. The mother, recalled, said that she had told her she wished he would go, but she never told him son to take. the money. committed to take his trial at the Prisoner was next Quarter Sessions. Alleged Theft of Fruit.
labourer, 57, West William Tucker, general Street. Lindley, Was charged with stealing the a quantity of apples and pears, value from garden of Thomas Mellor, Kaffir Road, his Edgerton. wife to Defendant did not appear, but sent him. His wife said that he could not represent come because he was at work. The Chairman said that the man must appear.
He had the right to be tried by jury, and he must whether he would be tried by that until court or Friday, by say and if defendant did not then appear a warrant jury. The case would be adjourned would be issued for his arrest. A Deserter's Confession. John Parton (18), soldier, was charged with being and 8. was ordered to be handed over to the military deserter from the Manchester Regiment, authorities.
Inspector Williamson stated that prisoner Huddersfeld, bad and said he stolen had the broken suit he into a was house wearing. at Prisoner, however. could not point out which house it was, be. and as there had been no complaint of a house ing broken into it was thought the occupants must be away. If there was any report arrangements bad been made to have the prisoner dealt with.
JUVENILE COURT. A boy of ten was charged, with stealing a boy's tricycle, value. £9, the' property of Brook Addy, Lock wood Road. From the evidence it appeared that the tricycle bad. been kept in a passage next to prosecutor's house.
The tricycle was missed. and subsequently it was found in the defendant's possession. The boy admitted taking the tricycle because he wanted to ride on Inspector Williamson the said bor that sometimes the boy's lived parents with were separated. and one and sometimes: with the other; consequently he was not under proper control. The father: said that the bor was trollable." He had done several wrong.
things, and thrashing did. him. no The magistrates adjourned the case for fortwight, during J. which time the boy would be in with the a care of Mr. J.
Park, probation officer, view to his being sent to an industrial sohool. LEICESTERSHIRE GLAMORGAN. At Leicester. GLAMORGANSHIRE. First Innings.
Second Innings. Riches, Astill 70 not. out Whittington, Benskin b. King not out Gemmul. Astill 19 Spiller, lbw 14 Clay, Sharp King 12 Pinch, Astill Brain.
Sharp King. 12 Arnott, Astill Nash, King Creber, Extras pot 13 Extra out 194 Total for 1 wkt. LEICESTERSHIRE. Firet Innings. Second Innings.
Sharp. Lord. Clay Mounteney, st Brain Clay lbw b.Clay Astill, Clay Coe, Pinch 00 Rudd. Clay Sidwell, Berridge. Shipman, pot Brain Nash out.
ONE Benskin, Creber 10 Extras ..245 Total WARWICKSHIRE NORTHANTS, At Birmingbam. WARWICKSHIBE. First Innings Second Innings, Bates, c. Worsley Walden 12 Fiddian-Green, b' Walden. Quaife, Woolley Ball 86 Charlesworth.
Gaunt, Buswell 24 Simms, Thomas. Calthorpe, 18 Smart, Ball Smith. Rotherham, Walden Ball. Howell, not Extras 26 Total. ...286 Total NORTHAMPTONSHIBE.
Second Innings. Woolley. Haywood, Bates wkt. Quaife ..188 Rotherbam Finis, a Smith Calthorpe 31 Walden, Howell. Wells.
st Smith Buaife Quaife Thompson. Worsleyic Rotherham Quaife Bell. a Green Calthorpe. 0 Buswell. and Quaife.
Murdin, lbw Calthorpe Thomas, not out Extras Total ESSEX v. LANCASHIRE. At Leyton. LANCASHIRE. First Innings.
Second Innings Makepeace, Herringshaw Gilligan Dixon 52 3 E. Hallows, Tyldesles, .....165 Sharp: Watson. Freeman Herringsbaw Douglas 12 Shelmerdine, Dixon 1. R. Ibis b.
Douglas 07 Kenyon, Boddington, stGilligan Dixon Cook. not 18 Extras out Total .316 Total ESSEX. First Innings. Second Innings Loveday. st Bodd'ton bJ.
Hallows TAd'sl'y! 48. Russell.o not.out 11 Bodd'ton Freeman, not out 13 Riding, 11 Extras. Total for 2 wkts. .236 Total Detroit; Sunday. -In the chief event in today's motor-boat racing fast Miss cruising Libers IT.
boats. wou The the second Great Lakes was. secured by Betty M. -Central News. trophy for place Canon Edgar Sheppard, had a quiet night.
His strength Northumberland is failino, and miners he have is unconscious. sanctioned the pro. praised levy from of half 1s. per members fortuight on behalf from of full the members unemand 6d. ALS.
Dragon, which fred the last naval shot ploved. in the war, has arrived in the Medway for refitting. DEATH OF MR. JACK GRAY. Members of the Huddersfeld Amateur Light Opera Society will 1 regret to hear of the death of Mr.
Jack Gray. who was the society's coach and producer in their last two productions- Miss Hook of Holland and Our Miss Mr. Gray had plaved his part 111 the Quaker Girl at Dewsbury on Friday night. After the performance he was taken suddenly ill at the house of Mr. Edgar Tolson, A will.
known Dewsbury amateur On medical advice be was remored to the Dewsbury Infirmary 00 Saturday morning, and an viperation was performed there: Mr. Gray died in the institution Sunday worning. During. his periods of work in Huddersfiold Mr. Gray had made a host of friends.
He was a very capable coach. He is survived by a widow and two children, who live at Calne, Wiltshire. 0: FOUR DROWNED. Kindly Action of Motor Launch Owner Ends in Tragedy. A drowning fatality involving the loss of four lives occurred on the River, Dee, last night.
at the Iron Bridge, three, miles from Chester. As it gentleman was proceeding. from Eccleston to Chester in a motor launch a party of four in a rowing boat--two, young men and two young ladies--asked him to give their craft A tow to Chester. It was about 9-50 p.m., and the night was dark, and rain was falling. The gentleman readily 'A rope was fastened to the back of the launch.
When near a bank in the river the pleasure boat capsized. throwing the four occupants into the: water. Directly be realised that an accident had happened the gentleman returned to the scene, but only found the upturned craft and a basket. Not trace could be discovered of the occupants. The police on being informed commenced dragging operations, but so far the bodies have not been recovered.
BOY AND WOULD-BE RESCUER DROWNED. At Gravesend, last evening, a who made an 'man unsuccessful attempt to, save a -drowning boy was himself drowned. TO-DAY'S RACES: LEWES MEETING. 1-30 PLATE The of. 200 LARNACH.
-Five TWO-FEAR-OLD soTs. furlongs. KCSC BAY AROMA LADY CLARENCE Three Won by two lengths; six. Betting: 11 to 2 on KUSU BAY, 11 to 2 agst Aroma, 33 to 1 Lady 2-0- -The HOUNDEAN -One: SELLING mile. PLATE of 200 LANDORF Evans SOBER Downes GRAND SLAM Shatwell Also rau-Brussifoff.
Won by five lengths; bad. Betting: Evens LANDORF, 6 to 4 agst Sober Wisdom, 100 to 7 others. 2-30-The 200 JUVENILE furlongs. SELLING of JEANNE DE BURGOGNE V. Sadyth beat BUNCRANNA Reynolds Won by a head.
Betting :,6 to 4. on Buncranna. 3-0-The Sweepstakes SOUTHDOWN of 5 WELTER sovs each, with HANDICAP 200 sors added: -One mile and a half. ZUIDER ZLE Roberts 1 BLACK LAMB. Bennett FRENCH M.
Hartigan 3 Also ran -Halberdior, Envoy, Girvan, Mayhap, Greenmount, Grand Fleet, Jack of Lent. Won by one length; one and lialf. Betting: 2 agat Enroy, 14 Black Lamb, 5 to 1 Mayhap, 6 to 1 French Mint, 8 to 001 ZUIDER ZEE, 10 to 1 Halberdier, 100 to 8 others. 3-30-The 400. THREE TEAR OLD mile.
HANDICAP TOMAHAWK Lane. 1. MENTALITY. 2 3 Also ran- -Tuscap. Won by one leugin i one and a to 4 Mentality, 10 to 1 Betting: 6 to tagst TOMAHAWK, 5 to 2 Houdale, 11 4-0- -The stakes of ROTHSCHILD 5.
sots each, HANDICAP with a 200 Sweep. 3071 -Five furlongs. DICTYNNA Bennett EAGLE Roberts 2 ENIGHT OF THE ORIENT M. Hartigan Also ran -Toll Powrie, Alderton, Wild Honey, Charge, Rest, Chusenft. Won by three quarters of a length; three.
Betting: 7 to 4 agst Tom Powrio, to 1 Alderton, 3 to 1 DICTYNNA, 10 to 1 Wild Hones, 100 8 others. -The PLATE -One of mile. 200 sovs, for ALLINGTON, Carslake 1 Hutme SAKI V. Smyth 3 Also ran -Mugheto. Betting: 2 to 1 on Abadazar, 3 to 1 agst 'ALLINGTON, 10 to 1 Baki, 20 to 1 Mughetto.
OFFICIAL' SCRATCHINGS. St. Doncaster, Man Friday, and curious, 'at 9' a.m. Monday. UNBEATEN IN Strong IN Whipcord VARIETY Trousers 108.
fine Blue Berta 196. Riding Breeches 94. to and. 258.1 Vests, Raincoats Odd Coats t0 428., Suite 208. Odd Coats 6s.
Shirts is. 36., Underclothing. Haby Ciothes. 1-bar Shoes. is Black Coat Frocks.
Black Costumes. Ladies' Winter Coats, Black Suits Frook Coats Dressing Gowns Ladies and Gent. Evening Dresses and Suita a few good Furs, Girl's quash Coat Perambulators 156. -Anyhow. call and enquire at Mrs.
Dillon's. King Street, 25 Savile small Street, Halifax. C. RE Suits, FOR at half: SKIRTS. manutacturers' Costumes.
Trousers, prices. Suits to measure: from 40s. own material made up. Blankets a speciality Join my Blanket CLub. Fielding, Alexandra Buildings.
East Parade, Hudderstield and MRS. WOOD and ETHEL. of 41, Park Crosland Moor, wish to return THANKS for all sympathy and kindness shown to tham in their great sorrow, POUND, Black Dodde and -Boyd, Tan DOG Berry -Apply. Royston, 86, Gold BROOCH, Sunday, between Bradley Mills, Fieldhouse, Canal, Bank. and Leeds Road.
100. Bradley Mills Poad. TAKE TI LADIES and DECORATED. Gentlemen, nOW is vous the wand time. Also Old Furniture made like new.
Shop Fronts designs. Painting. Whitewashing. washing, mime washing, or any other Decorations, aud save 50 per cent. Try John Cole.
Decorator. 45a. Market Street. Huddersfeld. 1-ton Daimler LORRY for Motor or offers.
Apply. Dyson, Field Street Marsh. ectable Leeds Road BED AT LIBERTY: must be sober, reX: 28, Examiner Office: OR SALE. HEN RUN, Poultry, obedy White Leghorns and Ancouas, Huts. Womersley, Pencing, Ashbrow eta -Apply evenings, 7 to .9, Road.
Sheepridge. FOR SALE. 20 Gallons of NEW MILK DAILY: -Write 23. Examiner Olice. a Boot Repairer LEATHER ROLLING MACHINE, and SITTING VACANT: bath: '29, Office.
TOR SALE HOUSE, 424. three Luck Lane, bedrooms, Marsh, good and sitting rooms. cellar, out washkitchen, and Family -living W.o Electric light Newly renovated inside and Prica out -Apply on spot. Garden back and front, TRENCH LADY WANTS. B.
SEWING. Examiner home of lady's house Write FAMES COMBINATION, 41 h.p., 3-speed, clutch, kick start, wind screen, lamps tools, etc. Sectiona! -Write Ant. 29. nearly Examiner new.
9ft. Office by 6ft. the lot. DRIVATE CAR for DONCASTER RACES. Scat 4.
-Arches Garage, Crosland Moor. N. WOOD, BOOTMAKER. DEALER, REPAIRER Satisfaction guaranteed.47. Market.
Street, TANTED, superior APARTMENTS dither furnished or partly comprising, sit ting-room and 3, bedrooms, near centre of towti.Write A 29. Examiner Ofice. ODERN HOUSE. near Oakiela Tenais and Bowling, Birkby. Vacant Possesion Draw ing-room.
dining-room, scullery. kitches, pantry. bedrooms, bathroom. attics, good gardens: electric lighting. Rare chauce.Write 29.
Examiner Office. SLACK vacant: FARM. house. farm OUTLANE. hui FOE SACK and abort 14 acres Freehold.
-T. M. Smith. Fachange Ronley. F.
29. Room: rent Printed and Published by SONS. the JOSEPH WOODHEAD: their Omede. Ramadan Street. odd MONDAY 29, 1931..
