The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 4

THE TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. JAe Jotlnetmt odrertieemrtUe rrtrtvrd ef The Timf" AdrrMieemrnt 0v. I5i Qtrrm l'i fortt frrrf, vp la JO i.m. lct UcM.

loo late lor publication under tkbir mjxirfirf cificlios. Law April 23. WORK IN THE DIVORCE DIVISION. For the first time in Its history five Judge sat in the Divorce Division to try undefended matrimonial rati. One hundred and two suite were net down for hearing "before) the President and the Ixird Chancellor, and Mr.

Jtutice Horridge, Mr. Justice Bowlatt, and i i i 14 Tw Mr. justice hueartnan. About ou cl tncae uivTkwTv cV. npair.

rfrmx I rauaea were preacnted under the Poor Peraons lowflkw'r 'w Rules. the ittimf of the Court, the 1 5" U.iK.w. 1 1 1. it 4 I MBBCAXTILK Marl. IHrwaid, It rem nifiiw.

dawn atmllW wtmatHai abare xivilcr.t die 110, t. Arh TXd. Sporting News THE CUP FINAL TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR'S SECOND VICTORY. MTtlX to 4o rrateaimal. Krvtr.

wttfc full trUraUn A. la mgnw, iwi. OLPj 1, BALL rrtT li Kirrrt actk. Hn fc.237.Tut Tire, a. LAIJY.

IU wvll awoit.t.4, mated tUe knaM is JUl torx drTmati liki. Kent, (w mU. wta VKKT LADY to "lUBE SMW. Writs DCS 8.24, Tt Ttatev K.O.4. CHARITIES AND APPEALS; SAMARITAN FREE HOSPITAL it WOM12S, Maryfc.

N.W.L ntj Crrenilr Keedei Wr Pwl.cnt tl or Cra. 13 WA. Tnaaarer FOR THE SAILOR. lct ntv kiiabe ix yottb BCtrrAtnioxs. NATIONAL nOSmiJ.

tar tie PARALYSED AND EPILEPTIC, i Blonmtbaiy. IIXLP EEQCTRKTl to km cms thk Vdmi HaenfteL Jl. IUMIi.TO.Vlil PLKARR HXLrV WTTTI DOJCATlOJt OB IBOACV. CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL Yat DiyeMX Or THKOtKRT. VTCTOEJA PABJC "149 Btt im around, of lour mm.

Trowcir CWralt TrwoU. Bv CtAtTOM 6t A. Rare BaUerwcrtb. THE CHURCH ARMY provides ofmlA. srervatioe.

aad eWer for TLX. Treoja atkOM UuMir. MftMa. at nwKwiU oalsula tac IU tiU to taa aanM ot VTHE SOLDIERS' FRIEND, la ttdi tim wrm'THE citrwat'ASqtT nlu tu ffru on twuB cf ur naapioraa. aaa oaoutt cc dou aero aaq an acea.

vxsr tmcnocs BKixcnrs or EVAiiUIXISriC JJtD tXTAJUS WOSK. CITTKbi aM et'Ott ofrtr tptd IW Wfit tw amrt nr. paraoi to rjiw nuAjii GSX1T VOSmiTXS CSSTXXL nOSPTTAL. Uottovar. XT.

Thk fMmttaUT eAdeat ortaaiatka hi la AemenU ITZXO 1U.W0 by Aua sa llm.nd ebona to trdt GUTS HOSPITAL, S.E. XBKD5Hitr. Vtt'OPlT GtWCgKIC. Trwaem. issa TDyrxxiri nosmxL tusd ILK IL TTTt TJUNCB OT WALES.

muaial Vr KIM Uri Sabartptiraa aad. doaaUooa.at. arccnUr Medcd to CMbto Uar rmvl to mHUtii Iu annnal PtiU. waleh ml KOici Of an nmam nopw. ecmtrlvUoM to the uoorarr arv oaoa after earttal il etml Utm.

SJac Mnrtt Uoital Taad. E.r.4. 7. oyttal. Walbraok.

Ayn vmsTxrnoyHosmAL, AXNTTAX SCBttXIBKBS ot ISb or matt acxr aad anaaally. C. V. T. SOBBIXk UJLOsom.

SeereUrf. LAW NOTICES. APRIL 25. House of Lords. JU Awtal.

Oaae t. Ctrertar of TobHe TVw stion. (n3if of Ilk. MajBrtxHtruntaU Appeal). At Kilrau Trotaecta Stcaacttp Ov.

UuL t. Sfaort Bni; 114. JtuMdal Committee of the Privy Council At! 10J0 rUaL Mataaajaw Warn tlob t. Ssarr Sata lor Xadia OotkIJ t. 0kSf4 Drpotr bamtaer.

i arUAearaTlor XaU rrtnl btate. Acpeak. Lacnllea ae McrcadD and Ltd. t. ckarW i J.

bdJ WauaHaa Vowta Wood rroona. ixd. The Otnra; 11a Uaik Tea ob t. LtmCaaiUcaadav Court of Appeal. Oorrrl.

iMtma or Sour. WAaznrarox aad Tocrcn, UJJ.y At 1Q.K Awei MoUora. IU aarta. aad rroeate ana laram imtim. Orktaal 'UoUaa.

toa Fmnaacar BcBtclt Bulldlnf 60c. 1 In llaidaUon) t. Hotoi tebortsa aad Uaiiu tnM rmaaarat BoOdlnc 80c Aaoeak. Oaaorr Otra. lOnnl IUU.

ZmcUt aad era. t. Atatrtoa (P. bd.) fl4t. Xo betora Ea WwtaWB unMtlim Atf.

1m aad ltof) frota tYwatr Oouru. caraaby t. Own ot Ptit ftmnpin twoa aaa loboob undefended list bad brcn disponed of. IT is Lbrdihip, sddrrsing Mr. Brddington, taJd It ia oh1ou that even with the aMlstsnce which Judaea of this Division hsie been recrjTinc Under Ihft Judicature Act from Judet of other DiTisiona, the Court' could not deal fully with the accumulated thousands of undef ended raaea, and the Lord Chancellor haa roma to our aaaistance and haa aanct ioned the arrangctnenU which appear from the list to day.

Arrangement haro been made in the undefended list to be dealt with on'Katurdaya wek by week practically until the Vacation." HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. PROBATE. DIVORCE, AND ADMIRALTY DIVISION. AN ARMY OFFICER'S DIVORCE SUIT HARTWELL v. ILVRTWELL AND ATKINSON.

(Before tk. Lord Chamcellos.) In this undefended suit Major John Redmond IUrtwell, 'Prayed, for the disaotatibn of hia marrJage with Nina Olnrer Hart wboae 'maiden name waa St. John, on the ground of her adultery with Mr. Denis J.AUinaon. The partW were married on February 2, 1911.

at St. John the Baptist Church. Roorkee. Bengal they lh ed at Bakloh and other piaoea in India, and mere waa one enllo, bom in Auguat. 1912.

Th: petitioner, examined br Mr. Cotxb PBBKDTi said that he waa at borne on'" short leare and waa preaently returning to India. Before 19 14. his married life was happy, and when the war broke out he went to France with his battalion, the lst4 Garkha Biflca, and. bis wife came, to England.

lie spent two abort periods leare during 1915 with her. He waa wounded in April of that year and was sent to a hospital in London. In March. 1B16, he returned to India and his wife followed him fn April. The co respondent Joined the depot 01 tbe znd iiaiiaiwn oi nu (ue potitjonersi regiment at Bakloh as a subaltern in 1917, when he waa on service in the field on the North West Frontier.

In 1918, on the eon elusion of he returned' to Bakloh and he was concerned about the intimacy which had sprang up between his wife and the co respondent, remonstrated; with' her about her awociatiori with Atkinson, but she replied: that', there; was no cause for his 'ob jection, in. October, ibis, be bad to go to jettal where his wife was not allowed to accompany him. In 1919, be 're turned to uaxion ana ane wen reruaed to occupy a room with him. She would not go with, nim to Simla" when he 'was posted to Army Headquarter. Later; his wife went to England to underjro an operation.

He" wrote to her from Simla on November 7, 1919: At any time you wish to' retain me your passage will be pro vided, 'or should I come home next year, a I hope to. you can rejoin 'me there." On March 19S0, she, wrote to him from SU John's Wood Ttere am ao me la'cdax oa la the war are rote. KTBlmr I 60 tetam eqnattx wnog in roar eresexeept the cm UttaftbU I on arrtr do acata. that i Itn with roa asala.1 Tbarfort will you 1t tat lay trcadora and In me fUrt atrah wta DaHtMUammt WewlUboth wrJt to yo axt mt On March 23 the co respondent wrote from The Cottage. lewnnam on oevem OVATION FOR THE.

KING. (rSOM OCB SPECIAL CORSESrOXDKTT.) for Saturday "itUng would be continued exciting incidents at Stamford Bridgo on week by week until the maaa of cae in Uic Tt.7?u. Woh erhamptpn Wanderers by ono coal to none and eo won the English Cup for tho South well as for themsolvefi after a long lapse of 20 years The scene at the finish was a memorable one: Tho King and the Duke of York had a great reception when they arrived on the ground, but it 'was nothing to the scenes of enthupiasin. which hTuTjiediately followed his Majesty's presentation of The Cup to Crimsdell. the Tottenham Hotspur captain.

Then, the crowd, thousands of whom had' swooped over the ground and assembled in one vast mass in front of thegrand stand, let themselves really go. "Three choers" were multiplied by three and, finally, the' parting God save the King became no mere formality of lifting the hat and, standing at attention althqugh a crowil mostly composed of ex Service men did that most noticeably well but everyone sang, almost shouted, the music, Until one could hardly hear the famous band of the Irish Guards at all. The huge assembly of 72,000 people had been arriving more or less steadily since the early hours of the morning and, assisted by the heartening straixn of the band, had, borne their ordea) with, the usual amazing patience of a football crowd. It; was a much noise crowd than last year, and it specialised in ear splitting rattles of the worst Country Fair variety; but its sense of discipline was revealed half an hour, before the start. At this stage, there was a sudden overflow of youths and an occasionalmaiden on to the cinder track surrounding the yjlay ing field.

For a few the situation opened up horrible possibilities' of a still vaster encroachment that might spoil the game, but tho few policemen immediately available hadj only to approach in order to see the tide of people rocoao'to the rails. The invaders could not climb back again, but just seated them selves down and, what is more, stayed there. It was almost staggering until ono remembered the reputation of: a London crowd. Dear HartwriL I aa vmtac to tofona ylft aad I attrad tontber at tba tinat Oatrtt Hotel. Union, tram tUnbU to 20.

Stf wUI be seedtac ma tto botd biO rrMem by tbte laall.aad hoa that rati ylU Ut to btr hm to bsmttj m. Yours, Dana J. Arsnanx. On March 24, 1920, hk wife wrote enclosing an hotel bill, and aarjng I eadan tht btU to ihov yoa that I hare been away rtu Deals, and vfcatrm happeM.I vut ruck to aua tor ahran.aow. v' Toun.

hat. The petitioner added that he allowed his wife about. J0O a year. Evidenc Vas given that the respondent and the co respondent atayed as man' and wife at the Great Central Hotel in March, June, and jury, iaro, and aaii Ud; jnjtf i The Loan Caisonm pronounced a decree aad Aoarinlty DlTaa ongsmi nauom. Tm isohm i obupu mw huiu.

Solicitors. Messrs. Ford and Leach. 1IS1 ratio St 7, liar t. Mcner Dotta and Harboor Board aad arm.

tli AdiabaKy Tlnal Appeal LM): The IKI aia (San t. Mann) (It Admiraitr rtmH TiMi. Amate. rVrai K.B.D. (ftaal aod New Trial Ua Bm aad lAd.

v. LUlry LbUrt tiau 11 'pt. hdJ OS); KJLD. ilateriocotory Kjcttac aad Walks, lid. t.

SmrUract TjudnetriDg Co JAd. lit: Ee UBorts mmarn rowesi atu. ue uod tract. dated Ort. ss.

191. UmUdoos Staaaaot Ltd. v. DaaUnkia Uod Ox, Ud. (10): Bardain Bank Ud.

t. W. Bam and tn. lLtetoB. IAd.

(I3r Mom ir.i!. 11... WI.Htn Vn I A 1 1 AmmI XathfteMdtX fomX.Bjt(riaUaadteTrial,lJat). IX Kose (Xarbrue Moppucsl ox. iao.

r. acoer aaa jaoca baaat aad la tha JUOcr or imam mswcob acuer aaa u. In HMcnllta) Uj Ltd. (SSI. AJ1 fVUciXinoa for pcntponement ot Arpeak, kc.

mam a joaoe a tucr uaa pa. The 21 undefended divorce suits heard by Mr. Justice Rowlatt on; Saturday were nre sented under the.Poor Peraons Buks. Before Mr, Justice Shearman, the 15 undef end divorce suHa were also presented under the i'oor feraons ituiea. Toondry.

JA4. v. WeitlofbODBt Brakt Ox. IAd. (llS); South t.

Woodcock (1501 De Ud r. Verrillo (187). 8pedal Jorors mateoti tot tot lord Cfeief JtaUoc'i Cbnrt aeed not attend uatll to BCtioa. Cdbubod Jaxm wmifBonrd far Obort VIIL aeed not attend anU I to Dorrow. Chancery Division loan Guxcsutoa'a Cocb (Etx.

JX la Owrt tat hanLAt ttt CmtxAmt ftiiinirtrw Ofurca Wlta I It! BamU. aa tataat, aad Us3rdlanbo lotaaU Act, 184; Ba Batty, E. aec trunna t. muu: na vnsnxra, oec lOaaSt vTCaaatH. WShoat UxraaeL Be Un.

dec Hn v. ABaaaj. (Utaxxa Km). With CbonrL W. rr.

Svl MtuT v. Km. To be meatioacd ill Dtisra Qunual. With UancL Re IL J. Pcenoa'i Tnaai: Kobort aa4 BJ Act: Hcxxru r.

muaa rrUaad (Hot HMauUtHaaK Xa Waley. la taote. To taejeuUkami lit Oarar IX (AxracaT. JJ. At 10JSO Caoaea tor Trial tadUl Win 1 1 1 1 il Tonne v.

loose (21): wmctt Caaa iZZ) ri Hotrvrd(Xt); Dark r. UalTtnal fSmtLm7u. At lOJOV.for AilaoM i.Ti 1 i. ti tiT Jurri ana unnpurrrt (ISO) Haat Jjedtasf (STL. I Hobertaoa.

Bobmaoa and Wrltbt t7 BtahOB I jaanna aad Baiiard 1 Buiiwi t. Km XZZZ bTiT 1 ZnrlJZ? Tiw aon, V. t. xuoa Wltbont ttaaaal. Ba CI.

Bantov. dec aad I r.T vr iiri iu jwaaew v. jjcaam ana KeaetU I3J1): IncrarB. JL2FLZ? SSldfrlw; A Smith t. Smith aad sboS 1 UiliSp.t?iwJS KmJi.TI rRrlaadii.

A. v. KrUwta. J.rS34) medtander Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty i Division. Oorar IT (Rra Bmr rt I At in i rally Sauaoewa.

Admiralty. Eattcra MakL ISSOl 000 903 T. L. Charrh. 190.

Folio Ti KaBa. 19n. olio 334 OoraooaUk. lti. Fotto tii.

with Trtalty Staatera. For Trial wtth itajta fjimr ta Vnn Mi (Ovana of RM. ronuiam t. Ovnen cf SA Ijincer) PL bd.) 1U not dtapoKd ot oa the nixD. With Trinity Maetera For Trial with arltacan.

Borrc 1820. Votto 540 (BUrkftiara Uchteraca aad Cartare Oo. Ltd. r. Owner, of 8JS.

Borre). With Trtalty Maitrra For Trlli with wltoeaM. Oeirty. 1920. ollo 973 (Owaeia.

Stocter. aad Crew of Steam Tex Alert v. Oaarn of 8JJ. uwir, urr ana rraznt. hriiata ea JiKiSV'rlii SKJa ertia) WoddKwe.

X. A. kL r. Wodtbooar. A.

IL. 7Sj 5 1 iV7wf llniTJ? '51 1 5 Cianoo. it, E. Cacxton, r. (3S1) Cooper r.

4 Kf iilii Moore. t. Moon. U. (SS8) Wraer t.

wVmx I 1 w. a lit lUVMuaja, W. Aiaa IJCaUitJ I clone range, and Marshall, in addition to watching the Banks and. Seed combination, alio mariaged to assist Woodward and I a i i 1 I ireorge to crowu gat iisimacK wnea ue aaa run up almost to the goal mouth. Banks' best work up to this point was a One centre, from the bounce of which Cantrell, to own 'inteoae annoyance, headed just over the crossbar.

George now repeatedly had to hears the ball sway, but. in spite of the continual pressure, he seemed very at home. The only Wolverhampton shots of note were a long and too high diagonal drive from Lea and a. charged down effort by Edmonds. Qregory and Hodnett kept their forwards going as best they could, but Smith, Walters and, of course, Orimsdeil generally had the attack In their pocket." Clay aad McDonald, too, were quite aafe at back.

Thb Wcnrrxo Ooau The winning goal came after about 10 minuUa play in the second half. This and Brooks' raised chance in front of the Tottenham goal made up the two great moments of this portion of the game. The. play' for some time continued at a great pace, but during the last quarter of an hour, what with, injuries aad the strain of playing at top speed for 120 merciless one felt that both sides had rather shot their bolt. Fortunately for Tottenham, their opponents were more run off their legs than they were themselves.

The crowd perhaps rather too optimistically obviously were ready to make their swoop for the stand many minutes before the final whistle. It was a pass across field by Seed a very favourite piece of. Tottenham tactics that Sve Dimmock his chance. The bail was just verted by. Bliss's head, and then Dimmock once again defied criticism and tried to dribble bis own way towards goaL He only half beat woodward, and toe crowd groaned in angupm.

But. Dimmock recovered his poise as quick as lightning and, before either Woodward or Ueorge or tne crowd could realize it, a temue low shot had whizzed into the far corner of the net. No time was and before the cheering had died down Tottenham were attacking again furiously. But Wolverhampton, led by Edmonds, wens equally ready to make their supreme eOort, and if Clay or tlcUonaid bad made a siurle mistake one felt that the Wanderers were quite capable of pulling the match out of the tire. Later, however, after av period in which Banks, the Tottenham outside right, and, in opposition, George, were Brooks had hia great chance, right in front of jroaL With a deliberation that must have tortured the men from Wolver hampton, Brooks steadied himself and shot just a fraction too late Tbe great nunc ot alters had charged down what might have been a memorable shot.

Both goals had their escapes after' this, but nothing occurred in the match so dramatic as this and, of course, Dimmock's great effort. The aides were TOTTENHAM HOTSPUR. Hunter, goal Clay and McDonald, backs Smith. Walters, and OrimsdeU. half backs Banks, Seed, Cantrell, and Dimmock.

forwards. WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS. George, coal Woodward and Marshall, backs i Gregory, Hodnett, and Riley, haif backs Lea, Burrtll, ISdmonds, fotu, and Brooks, lorwards. RsvzBJDb Mr. J.

Davies (Rainhill). A to lHlrr Watkla aitlUaxl. With Ooowl. Be Cbartas, aa irdaat; Ba Briaat. Be Btn tcn.

JtetlDalbaak. dec: Re BriUOi kUUmia Ckt Ltd. At AwUcauoa caSer tt Trxtiar iUi the Earmy Acta 1(14 ta 1914 OtmVa UalbcrU. WUh. OoaaeeL maxxi Official Referees.

Cockt So. IX E. Ko. 7i4 (Sol rsazat Krw. Ml, CXLL At 10.50 tternnae Aeetyleae Co.

racx wvarr toi Aa il idouuq ivw r. wrT: aMaotwry uooKracuon ud. Uatt CooatrncUoa On. tea Oscar So. in.

R. So. 314 OtTjC. A. ScoTTl.

I rift ill i imniir ia Pirfin'A lat. ixl i iuibcu arc. caser. mramn arc i i eiaeer. UBdefeDded lntoKe (4iu.

filmer. M. I. r. J.

U4ftJ bmlth. I). E. t. Faith.

J. (Stat Bratham t. Bractam and Cracfleld (3ti: Puttc v. Tott tad trNrlll (3601 (Moaeff r. Moaer and Daiaad mil WiM.

fralth. A. JI. tklanlta. J.

W. i3ii) llalle. S. t. Hj.1V; ikiMi ounnau, i m.

tr. v. unanovrata n. iMunore. j.

t. uettiiace. I. izne) storey and Trnak IS9j. All apoucauon atoaia be muse to Ms.

Jvmcx non. KIiiUX at tha alulae of the Ooart. or fanmrdllXclr aTLrr ti midday adjouonneat. wm (liux, J.l At 10.SO rrobate aad Dtraroe ea AppueatMoa to make abaoiute the decreea cauam: rrobate JtoUooa pew. V.

A pre Court of Criminal Appeal loan Cxttt Jin floc cr (Loao Prrr Jmrnr. TltaUM and Avoar. JJ.t At 10.14 AwMetioiia Rex v. rwVtWt Iiart WntcaU (121): kT r. torre Wetbrrdra USS: Jirx v.

Oorye MiUcr llrt Rex T. Ancar umm umi kcz v. iiarry boowDiii xisaii Rei t. Albert llkca llstC rtoal Aph. Rex v.

AOensa Atortb llonra nzsi Ker v. tt uiua mrahr En v. BeaJamla fool. 1137): Bex r. rraak VMaaennt --kind's Bench Division.

Oacarf TL.dimeaiii CCorri (Bur ud bn. Motiona. Wectoa. W. T.

X'r. Uecton. IV 111 NWiU. r. L.

(2: Xeale. A. O. r. 'eale.

JS. (Si; i wen. ri.1T. Lrren. A.

noeaier. n. t. Doeaier, x. I 14) K.

r. Merrick. SL (i ileal ley. J. t.

li taller. A. in M'. r. llodcktaaoa.

L. 3i. (8) eba. W. JT.

Wtitk. (9): OuckerUL M. v. CocknlO. I.

hk 110': Broaa, U. M. v. Krovn. J.

Ill) Moffatt. K. M. v. Moffatt.

HZ) Clark. r. tlirk. K. (I Jr; Cctter.M.C t.

CUOer. R. I. v. Kaowl dea.U A.UU: Midsley, P.

v. Mldslry. A. (141 father. K' A.

iuc ikrce wiuiainr. J. t. iKrre Qllams. 1 I bracbe.

V. II. f. v. 1 varbe.

U. L. J. 119 aol 1): lirecler. v.

tiredey. 31. U0: Aoatea. I. at 10li Mri.

UnLVma flrll PiMrw Mlaaaad ar. vBatterteld til: UaU v. Kla 11311 'f Tili Au; 11aLt' ulfflf The.Freorh Govmikem v. Owaen of aa, Twinablma 1 Actkaa. a ilaht aad aar.

t. talir. Mara U37 eeraotSe V. Beaato aad Soaa tI4; Well ow. 4 44,4 4.

I Oxzr IL. tkrmaaa nr Bmu en 1 Illoaarrmc J.L Al IfUJt fmUaUvem. Mvanf Peter Whaler Bankruptcy Bankroptcy baildlBCT. Carey atnet. tlacbia's Iaa.

(jdcxt (Reck. ItraxosL At II: PrrUnuUer, SS li IleSJ 1'MMlMi 1AMM ltr lilttUvlfM nl I fi (IrrV VA TTTT.wVi VTUi i r. Tbonniaoo. H. KOKabaum.

B. weiatjaum. w. aad IBowSi! iAt Id lS No Jortea R' niOA). AtIl.lS ordrr Hinre (ft.

bdJ 4LS3SI VTtr r. and V. I1fh If ULiVMri. ft IMi Mackay r. AatoaaobUe SopMjr Co.

U.401); TroOoi aad aar. t. rtiJKrr aaa era iiim i Owrrr VIIL (Bruuianrk, J.l. At 10,15: NooJoriea. Wade Hotel York.

Ltd. fpt. M.1 11A32) Letebr v. r. B.

BorVT aaa (X 1A4. UAS1: Tbotcae v. Wallaee ODtUna, third part1 1 Jit' Bajtloa v. Uoota aad CUoetai Iaar. Ox.

IAd. (I.S93I Wakeford Utmt aad oca. iuhi teier DamiBenaoi. uo. (l.iwt.

All apUeatkxa la tbe NooJory List tor poaiionetiient of caara praoUeabK In aiade at tb elttlac or the Court at lt.li, aod boold la aay em be made law J.li tsi. Ooocr III. Arunui. J.L At 10.1S VojBrte. r.rant v.Clarke aiSl wara aaa eon (1.347) IlnbarB t.

XorUoo (1J7J) Donnaa. Lone; aod IAd. v. BnoberUSll. Corar IL XcTlxvit.

J.l. At 19.10 Voe JorWa For Jlcmmt. Mrrert IJMtht ()Ut. For Itearlna i cruaam v. uore mm aaam ana is.

v. kixob ism Fapraa t. Voltxt aad Co. (UTi) Wilfred Tmrr and Oo lid. v.

Forteooi aad or. ljsi. Odc bt I. (Satnca, J4j At I0.1J Soo JorW. Morel v.

narrtaaa tpt. bo.) ruo; IlrU v. nil rt.iiti. Om IT. (RofSrx.

J.l. At 10.U OjtnmereUJ fun i iril I tir OnmarL Voret v. WUUarK lad. Rerlot V. WlDUlM Sad Do.

Qdon and umnu. ml rat v. ASCMaikep tJajauj rwrT aim" ar. jk irmi r. vium tuiim 1 iiTTjm (WW fllena aad HowrlB saiiair nrxril aod nreat Wtatera Kr.

vTaan Behread aad Boornaia v. HoulldL Not Attead4 br CoaaaeL Arawiar and Co. v. lyereld Wa. and Mathraon v.

Mrtropolltaa Marlar. Ac. Baeatbji Ox. v. Waaca Cnrnraerrtale.

Ac. Coop ET liaaAsetwar. 4rs31H Ki rjarte anolkaLima. uniraxraa (Wnmrso (Brca. EmttrtX la Cbaralra, Room At It Y.x pane appticatloiw.

At ll.li Farrow! Bank. lAd. MceAfee end Ud. At 11J50: hu lmiellt.lCo operatlTe Kc, Cake and RbudteUa TrwU Ltd. At 12: WeaaFX KblpbotWlBe end MiTOfirturlr Ov.

Ltd. Bonn tS. At 11.11 hrttanala lirr lKirk Roraa 07. At lraperUIOwratleMorLtd. At 11 JO: 3.

Bon awl Co. iLeU bworUO. IAd. At II: Central txland Motare. Ltd.

At IX Ui Ceiie Mreiro. Ltd. Rtnm At II: New DvnderUnd C0 Ltd. At HIS: Woodrow Cbamtten and Cai lirl. llismr bin.

(Utc KnkariJ. la Cliamrieri. Rorm At II Ki narte aaolkaticm. At murto aaa hob. U4 (Mtepbtra r.

ruiittMo and don, lia and ora.L Rfloat S9, At 1 ISO fltraier Squire, tld. At lXJ W. Blake. Ltd At JJ0 CrnrkloW drive aad Soa. aad reduead.

At 3: Thames AvUIWB Works. IAd. rtbtitU tad Cn. v. Thames Avtatina Worka lAd.t.

Room fc. At 11 3 lAA. iltorrow XertUke. Lid, aad aar.l. At 1.1 i Llertrtcal ladrMtrlea.

Ltd. (Industrial liebeaturs Oaraew Lid. v. UrxtriralladiaetfVa. IAdJ.

Room 7. At 1J0 Uearr and aleatlne. Ltd. Utarclare Baak. Ltd.

Ueary aad Al 3 taucraaiioDat ur. im. Room as. At udj Brear aaa arowa. im.

(Urera t. nrear aaa srown. Lta aaa sj. Hit i ma ur fmmrmma ur HifeUlnLI. Rttnrm (Jm OrnctAi.

i Recti Room Ant toor. At 13; kaoa.J. EJLJcmcs C3iiJtti3rv Cblertdee. lfLSo, for SO eaao attended br rauaael aad at 11 lot tr cases not atteaded Ity oooaaM. Kimsi CMUr.

Day. JeU. Daldy. ft hatelT. Craavllie Ssiith.

aad Lawlord. yurrrsM or Tax Chows omat attuac Ken haw sad tSjXSar RrM.raAira. The, lft 1Pn attrooW; tBorrer. (ob Appeal CJJonr ea 0.OMti. I jT SKari toa F.

O. Lairreaea. JJ io.ii nawBrw. i L7) Bt. PaacTM AhtsUahsa I WaT jompenanonj uoort (CemlBeed la acxt cefssa.) i 'WUrWafrr Rdoae.

XL St. JatliesVsuuare. S.WX At tSdi.lctaia. The KtKq and the Downpocju Just before three o'clock, the time for the kick off, ame another diseoni certing incident this time 'a sudden torrential fall of rain. No sooner had the Wolverhampton players in their cold and black striped jerseys appeared than the Kim, came down.

The Midland team had a warm and sympathetic welcome, and a few thousand of their own supporters went suitably mad, but it was nothing to the roar that greeted: the men in the plain white; jerseys. Both teams, however, must have had their ardour considerably damped by the pre lirxunary task of standing. in line waiting to shake hands with the King. His Majesty, however, quickly but on the field himself; and I rather think the crowd forgot their own discomfort in watching the cheerful, kindly; way, in which the King turned up his overcoat collar and greeted the 52 players before their 90 minutes' struggle rperhaps more. On this occasion, too, the.

crowd were amply' rewarded for their share in the match the share of those who simply stand and wait and shout The heavy in two minutes converted some pleasant, looking, turf into a shallow but treacherous morass, with sheets of water, lying on a few bare patches; but after an initial' ten minutes of floundering and mis kicking by most of the players both teams settled down to play keen, clean, and sufficiently clever football. Several of the Tottenham Hotspur players, and notably Grimsdell and Dimmock who, later on, scored the one. and only goal simply excelled themselves in tho con trol of a neavy sittnenng oaiu it was quickly obvious that, there really was only one team in it so far as the finer points ot the game were concerned. The question always was whether the Tottenham defence would make one of those mistakes for which most unjustly. as I think they are regarded to be liable.

i Wolverhamptoiv Wanderers, for their part, had several, sterling hc.lt backs and a small, but splendidly acgressivo, centre forward, but, as a. matter of fact, they rarely looked dangerous. They one great chance the chanoe of a. lifetime but over deliberation by lirooks, ncht front ot resulted in a shot bemg charged down that could hardly have failed to reach the net. What Wolver hampton did achieve, however; waa a really brilliant and they never once gave up trying.

They and not Tottenham Hotspur whose greatest coal scoring feats have been accomplished on heavy wet turf were handicapped by the unexpected conditions, lhey had not the perfection of footwork and ball control to carry them to victory, but their steady hardworking efforts were worthy of a club who had twice von the Cup in former years. As for their young goalkeeper. George, the crowd loved him his leisurely ambles out. of goal (and his free and easy tossings of the ball were simply delightful. Nerves, and George can hardly be oh speaking terms.

THE PLAY. A beautifully placed pass out to Dimmock, on the left wing, produced the first run of the match, and the nrst, too, of those rising and falling shouts that 'told people miles away that someone, in the great; game had gone perilously near, to Dimmock was opposed' by Wolverhampton's excellent reserve back. who kicked finely, but always found the pace of the international forward a thing to reckon with. it may De remaraea, it was just una clement of pace and quickness of recovery on a slippery ground mat enabled Dimmocic to decide tne match in his club's favour. However, at the end of the' first run almost clean through.

Woodward Dimmock shot wide from a good position. Bliss, and Dimmock continued to be prominent, and the. first exciting 'corner kick; was taken, but then, the Wanderers broke awav. and Walters only cleared the Tottenham goal at the expense of a corner. Grimsdell long continued tonlav an important next in the trame.

and it was from one of his passes that Bliss haxarded a long drive, but too high, from 25 yatds' range. Then McDonald, at left hack for Tottenham, made one of his many excellent kicks, and from the corner it produced Cantrell headed over. At tbe other, end of the field a first Ume centre by Brooks compelled Hunter, in goal, to pnnt away, and Lea, on the other wing, once managed to elude both Grimsdell. and Mardonald, but when he centred no one could control tbe ball safikiently well to shoot. Tottenham had much the better of the play after this, but tho brilliant defence of Marshall, more than anything eUe, prevented them from scoring a goal before half time.

The play itself was fast and brilliant considering tho state of the ball and ground. The only unpleasant, incident was the tripping of Grimsdell when, following the oft repeated example' of Bliss and Dimmock, he tried to dribble through. The tricky exploits of Bliaa always threatened danger, but the' really remarkable sense of anticipation by Marshall never failed to counteract them. OfteA ftMH TS 1 1 4.4 1 overhead shot, that would have aeorM nln times out ot ten, but Marshall was there waning tor its in ue sxirema corner tbe nek In rtrlltlnn tn this MarshsH's enaUU ka lcg had stopped a shot by CantreU from I RUGBY FOOTBALL. In THE CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY.

BURNLEY. (rSOal OCR, STKCIAL COBRRgrOKDINT.j Saturday's results practically settled all of the important questions in the three divis ions of the rootbaU Leasne. Br drawmg with Bverton at Goodhnn Park, Burnley won tne cnamptonsnip, an honour which they had not won before. They re quired only one point to make certain of this distinction, and, in addition to obtaining it, tbetr poslUon was made stronger by the defeat of Liverpool at Bolton. With three games to Burnley are seven points in front of Bolton Wand who have; two fixtures to fulfil, and eight points in front of Manchester City, who have three more games to play.

Liverpool feu to tne fourth place on Saturday. Next to them Newcastle United, who drew with The Arsenal at High bury, i Burnley have had a wonderful season, beinn beaten on only two occasions in the League alter losing Lbeir flrst three matches. 'They nad a rrowa ot people to see tnm draw at Goodison Park on Saturday. Cross, one of their young players scored the. goal which one scored by Fazackerlcy.

Smith, the old international, who has scored most goals'in the First Division' of the Lesgue this season, shot the goal which caused tbe defeat ot Liverpool by Bolton Wanderers. In spite of the. rain. TJie, ot over 20,000 people to watch them draw with Newcastle United. Rutherford shot'a brilUant goal to sa The Arsenal from defeat, alto hinr had scored for the visitors.

A feature ot the game was the way in which McCracken, the Newcastle full back, put The Arsenal forwards off side, Chelsea drew their match at Middlesbrough, after a game which suggested tne end oi tne season. Bradford were beaten by Manchester City, and now go down, to the Second Division, Derby County also lost, having three goals to two scored asainst" them at home by Astori Villa, Tbey are now five points behind Sheffield who 'drew at West Brom Avich. They have three games to play, and the snenield team have only one more fixture. Unless Derby County obtain the full Douits available, they will have to ro down to tbe necond Division with the Bradford club. Old ham Athletic made themselves safe by beatinsr Bradford Citj" am excellent away nome.

Tex Seco.vo Division. Cardiff City, although playing at borne, could do no better than draw with Hull City, but they ran only fail to obtain promotion from the Second Division if they lose their remaining three games and Bristol City ore successful in their last three matches, as six points separate clubs. Birmingham won at nome against itotberham County, and, only a point Detiind, they seem sure ot Joining the Welsh club in the First Division. Cardiff City will be the first; Welsh team to play in the League Championship. Stockport County drew at but; they can scarcely escape coins down to tlie Third Division, as with three' more games play they are four' points behind Coventry City, who won at home against, Bamsley.

A feature, of the play in the Second Division was the failure of every visiung club to win. although six drew. Ful ham' could not score against South Shields at Craven. Cottage, where there were 12.000 spec tators, and Weaf Ham United shared two coals with Port Vale at Upton Park in thereaenee ot 13.000 people Clapton Orient lost to Notts jounty. Tra Tbtbd Dmnox.

After pUyinr five drawn games in succession Crystal Palace boat Northampton by five goals to one at Helhum, and their hi ir heat score of the season has made them practically sur of finishing at the head of the Third Divi; sion, and so of gaining promotion. To help them in this. Queen's Park Rangers beat Swindon Town, their most dangerous rivals, and Millwall drew at Southampton, and now. a superior goal places the Hampshire club above Swindon Town, second to. Crystal Palace.

Six points behind, with three games to play, Southampton can get on terms only it Crystal Palace lose their last two games. Burnley and Tottenham by the honours they secured on Saturday, qualified to play for the Football Association Charity Shield on Whit Monday, on a ground still to be chosen. THE FRENCH CUP. Paris, April 24. The Red Star Club beat the Olympfque Club in the final tie of the French Association Cup, at the 8 tade Pershing, to day, py two goals to one.

neuter. LONDON XV. BEATEN AT LEICESTER. There stiU was some Bugby football pUyed Knrland on Saturday, and a lairry iuu nvr.ve.inmM of match In South Wale, The four most notable of? these games each net4.lterl tahat. flarlW In the'SeaSOO.

WOUld have been an equally: notable result i in tbe last week oi A Dill, however, one reiusea l4t. inn atrtoiialr either the defeat of London Fifteen at Leicester, or of Newport at AberUllery, or oi lirtstoi. ai XTues neya, or even of Cardiff, on their own ground, by PontypooL There was an unpleasant scene at AbertiUery. before gome, when; strikers rmrvvt. thu alea.

Leicester obtained a pronounced victory nM linflnn hv: worinw nnA oDe Penalty. goal, and four tries 20 poiati) to' a (goaL The game waa played in line weaioer ana before, 12.000 spectators. In the first half Leicester had the better of the play, and Day and Gregfleld each scored unconverted tries. Lortdon then played better together. 'and inv prortsl greatly as the game proevcoea.

isven tually Style, the young Harlequin halt back, crossed the. Leicester line, and Lawless converted the try." With, the wind behind them in the second hall, however, Leicester again attacked strongly, and, although. the London forwards played a dash in came, the viritinx side were well beaten. Day and Haselmcra addod to the Leicester score by scoring unconverted tries, after which Day kicked a penalty goaL Wakefield then added a further try for Leicester, and. this time Daw manftfed to convert it.

AbertiUery beat Newport, at Aberuery.Jor tne nrsi time in ucir nuwnr a uuu. acora traa ona troal 'and a try (8 points) to uothlng. Newport, however, were without Uammett and Plummer, whereas the home aide were strengthened by the, assistance of Dr. Fahmy, tbe former Bcottisn intemauonaj. and Jack Viams.

Uio well known Welsh player. At It was chiefly the great game played by the Abertiilery forwards decided the match. In the first half Towyn. Evans took a pass from Dando and ran finely over the Newport "line to score an unconverted, try; The Newport forwards were completely beaten in the second half, and Dando again scored a try, this time under tbe goal posts, which gave Dr. Vahmy an easy! place kick.

AbertiUery attacked until the finish, but were unable to add to their score. Durinr tbe garao W. vans was injured and. bad to be carried off the ocid. Bristol met with a severe defeat at Cross Keys, where the local side, who have had a remarkably successful season, scored one goal and six tries (23 points) to one try.

There were 5.000 spectators. The game was a fairly open one, but tbe nlay of the Bristol backs was mostly confined to some excellent touch finding. The Cross Keys pack were superior 'to the Bristol pock, and their control of the game largely led up to the two unconverted tries scored by Lyons and Hathaway in the first half. Early in the second half Lyons obtained another uncon verted try, and then' Spoors made a' fine run from hia own 23." and so scored Bristol's only try. Afterwards, tour tries came in rapid succession for Cross Keys, the scorers being Benson (2), Lyons, and Hicks.

One place kick was succeasfuuy taken by Mumps. Cardiff received a rude surprise on the Cardiff Arms fart, when Jrontypool: deleated thm bv a rrronnnrl mil and thre trim 113 points) to a goal (4 points). There appeared to. be no loss of interest in Rugby, even so late la the season. lor there were 15,000 spectators.

A quarter of an hour after the start, Pontypool took the; kad, Hodder dashing over, from a1 line out to score an unconverted try A' second unconverted try for Pontypool loll owed an opening made, by uodder. tTooert scored a try. continuing to play a strong forward game in the second halt, Stacey Increased Pontypool's lead' by means of another unconverted try Cardiff then played up strongly, sad J. M. iu.

Lewis dropped a goaL Stacey, however, replied for rontypooi by picting up ue open and also dropping a eoaL j. Gloucester were strongly represented at uaih, and, before big crowd, neat the home side by a goal and a try' (8 points) tb nothing. There Were 3,000 spectators to see Ply mouui Aimon defeat isxmouth by a goal and four tries; (17 points) to a goal (5 points). The game at PcnarUt was played in the rain and before a small crowd. LlaneJly proved themselves the superior team! and won by a goal, and.

two tries (11 points) tn penalty goal and a try (8 points); At Bridgend, in a keenly contested game, were deleated by a penalty' roal (3 points) to nothing. ISTHMIAN LEAGUE. (FROM OtTB SretL COEKESPOrtnEXT.) Dulwich Hamlet beat Ntmhead in 'the Isth mian League, at Champion HiU on Saturday, by two goals to one. These two South London fleams have now met on. five occasions this season in various cup and leamie com petitions, and Saturday's match the hut of the.

scries was attended by over 6.000 spectators. in the first half of the game, which, was evenly, contested; both sides played good foot ball. Before half time Nonhead scored through F. Smith, their centre forward, who converted a well placed centre from W. R.

Gordon. Shortly afterwards S. Nicol headed in for tho Hamlet. After the interval sides played only moderately well, but a penalty kick awarded to the Hamlet during the' last few I A Ti IL. winning goal.

A feature of the' game was the fine goal. keeping of G. A. Hudson for unbead. The llamjet lorward line combined well and E.

t. I It i r. i nu imiuuiuik njui riwit'r inot irom QUlrreni angles was very good. S. Nicol and W.

J. Davis were also very accurate in front of coal. O. r. tfhlpway.

on the rhrht although he placed his corneT kicks beantl lully, played below hn usual form and showed hesitation to centre. In tbe half back line R. H. Jonas and A. Guiuard did some effective spoiling work, and althouffh A.

Brooker. at right back! kicked' erratically on occasions, he tackled well and was soundly 4 4 Rl 1 aupporvra uy x. a. uaoauiie. The Tiunhead forwards were auite fat but they were too individual to be a fmnrl.Hn F.

0. Symons and fl. Sanders were dlnVnlt, to hold when once they had started, and W. R. Gordon at outside left centred welL but rK forwards as a une jacred cnish.

'Nunhead were without their regular players at but T. Martin and W. Johnson with C. McEwen worked hard, but were hard I strong enough to hold the Hamlet forwarda. The result was that 41.

W. Bklnner and L. E. itoss at nacK nao, a busy afternoons work. The sides were DCLWICH IIAMLIT.

E. IT. QnlVmin M. 1 Brooker. aad.

T. K. GoodiiSe. iMcka J. Cafllard.

fOT rara. nvUHKAU. real; L. k. Bom aad H.

W. Sktanav. backs W. JotuaoB. C.

fe rea. aaaT. liarttn. hait baeka: SaixtefiL 9 alZLZZ Smith. 0.

Weteter. and W. E. Gordon, torwa da Qrroan Crrr. Tax Cxmtxix.

l.at Ozfced. Urrroiaroax. 1 Wwr Koawoon, 0. at LertOMtcee. Lonxja Caixpostua, 6 Qjuroa.

1. at Tufaeu Piukl By beating Custom House bv five coal, tn one, at Newbury Park, on Saturday; Barking qualified to meet Dulwich Hamlet in the final round of the London Senior Cup BASEBALL RESULTS. NEW YORK. FBttAT. Natiokaz.

LkagciiV New York. 2. Phila. delphia, 1 Brooklyn. 4, Boston, 2 1 Pitta purg, uncinnau, AxnuCAJf LKAOUZ.

Phfladelnhla. 11. Vw York. 4 1 Cleveland. 8.

SC Louis, 7. LSAocc Jersey, City. I Buffalo. 6. Svracuae.

11 MA. Ing, 3, Rochester, 4 Baltimore, 1 3, Toronto ir uwai Aries. LAWN TENNIS. K0EHAXPT0X TOURNAMENT. rBOM OUR SrEClAL COBBESrONDEST.) The final rounds of this tournament, at Roehampton, on Saturday, were played in the interval between a tropical rain ATHLETICS.

THE R.M.A. SPORTS. The Royal Military Academy sports were concluded at Woolwich on Saturday. Although rain fell at intervals during the afternoon only one event was delayed. 1 Fripp gained aa excellent victory la the 'Mile.

Tie waa not in the first three at the 1 a i JI a 1. I t. cna 01 nau a miic. nam 1 oung jcvi truta carter storm and areUc hail, which mtcrvai mn. Frio Wk.

running weU within himself, ami taking, tho lead a furlong from home won fairly easily. Prentice, who won the Hurdles, was only 4 5aec. outside tbe Academy record "for this, event. The first three home In the' 440 yards alt entered the lOfcA from Wellington. Fripp eluded ah hour and a half of "court making." Naturally the courts were damp and slow, a condition favouring the chop volley and the chop derive.

With one the Men's Doubles, re a a ff suits were In accordance wiui uie oooa. an1 Tennant ran weU at the start, but the Ityan was too strong all round tor Mrs Jomtr wra obviously feeling the effects of hto cock her service Is of the hammer and 1 in vil. Brvan took the rxkri fmv i jt is often weU placed. Her chopped drive. which is really famous, paid, as usual, out mora by placing than by cut, Mrs.

lcacock dealt with it ery well when she could reach tbe balL. She might Jave gone to the net more, with advantage; only a player like MUe. Lenglcn can play Miss Ryanfrom the back ot the court, and with her this method includes those useful drive volleys made between the base and service lines. Miss Ryan scored frequently with beautifully executed drop shots. In the first, she led 4 then lost her service and a love game, recovering to 5 "Mrs.

Peacock's best stroke. a backhand paiMpg drive, helped her to score another game. In the second set she was outplayed chiefly in the matter of both of stroke and foot. The young American, Mr. W.

H. Botxford. failed against Mr. F. a Lowe tactically.

His best asset, the capacity to cover the court at the net and nuke an acute angled volley, was not in evidence until the match was as good as lost. Mr. Lowe, oa the other' band, did a good deal of volleying, and did It very welL In the ground stroke. Mr. Botstord was best with a rather short side line forehand, and Mr.

Lowe with his really great backhand, sideline, and to the as a rule, so accurate is the stroke, Mr. Botsford won tho third and fifth games of the first set, making many faUurea off simple balls. In this set sad in tbe next be seemed like a man. without a plan, in doubt whether to advance or to retire, and thus being often caught out of a tactical position. Mr.

Lowe made a sequence of six games to win the first set, and lead 30 in the second. Meanwhile, Mr. Botsford ought to have been doing something, but was ineffective and' Inefficient. An occasional good stroke, especK slly a very smash, relieved the depression of his performance. From this point he bad more control of himself and the balL Only after a very long tussle, did Mr.

Lowe arrive at 41. Led by .51, Mr. Botsford. who had begun a net offensive, generally running in oh his service, volleyed nicely, reaching some very difficult drives. He lapsed again, practically owing to Mr.

Lowe's excellent passing. But be wisely continued the net game, snd succeeded in obtaining a weU deserved lead at 4 3 in the third set. He could not keep it, however, but he deserves credit for preventing Mr. Lowe from winning the set for 13 games and tor bringing hits back to baseline tactics. With a volleyer, far from fresh and on a yielding, sliding surface, tbe elds are always on the base line man.

During the long scries of games alL the American's volleying was of a scrambUng nature, though it illustrated, hisi American quickness and resource. Mr. IL Lycett set a good example by partnering a young and untried player, Mr. M. D.

Horn, who certainly deserved the encouragement, He has a strong service and smash. and is quick and clever in voUeyiuiT His driving reeds overhauling and controL Mr. Lycett recovered his side from many errors of position by his partner. Mr. Ingram and Mr.

White, a well known and dangerous pair, were. sometimes good and sometimes bad. Too often the latter was in. the wrong place, coming up on the wrong balL Mr. Lycett, as he often does, played better for the responsibility of carrying, more or.

less, a passenger." The up and down character of this match is illustrated by the score. Against two first class volleyer Mrs. Lar combe and Miss Ryan Mrs. Craddock and Peacock could do little. The Mixed Doubles was a very easy victory for Mr.

Lycett and Miss Ryan over Mr. Donisthorpe and Mrs. Claytftn. The winners were much more severe and accurate than the losers. The results were: i OPEX BCfGI.ia.

Ttaal reoad. Mr, low beat Mr. W. IL Boftford (S S. a S.

11 LADIES' 0PKX SINGLES. Final ronad. Cai Bran (holdart beat Wis. Pearock (8 t. 1).

OPEN' DOUBLES. Flaa I rruad. Bfr. B. Lreett aad Mr.

M. D. Horn beat Mr W. A. burara aad Mr.

i M.K. L. White (3r 4 1,. 1 S. a 01..

LADIRT OFKX POUBUSS. Flaal ronad. Mrs. Larcombe aad Mies Eras attkien) beat Mis. Craddock and Mn.

Eeaeork (0 t. a OPKX MLXXTQ DOUBTJX Bern! final round. Mr. r. W.

TDoDlaUnrpe aad Mr. Ctartoa beat Mr. W. A. Intram aad MIh Incram (ft 41 Mr.

B. Lycett and M1m Braa (holden beat Caeamaader IL ti. Stoker. mat fimm jkCUUliM ijtvkf lr ai. IOU round.

Mr. Lreett aad kOa Bjaa beat Mr. DoaJathorpe aad Mra. Oartoa (ft S. ft 11.

BOYS' OPKX BTNGLIH Beral ftBal round. H. W. Anatia beat'G. L.

ODUT (ft 1. ft 411 E. A. Deannaa beat P. N.

Dnrlacaer (ft ft. ft 4). GIBLS' OPEN SINGLES. Seml Saal mnxl J. W.

Anetln beat MU iM Pearee (ft 1. ft 21 Mia a. u. vcarar rh aa iJ. e.

rwanvea (o b. a z. a 3). MATCH AT HARROW: A Parliamentary team, which mcruded the Lord Chaaceltor, beat the Herga L.T.C, at Harrow, on Saturday, by five matches to three one' match biting unfinished. The results were i Mr.

C. E. Io T.tV. p. uri sir HunM Blth u.

lost to Mr. A. K. BcainUh and Mr. A.

Wallls Mrers (1 ft. 7i mi air. u. 11. uisuavsr aaa air.

T. 11. Inciara (41. ft 1) beat Mr. J.

Salmon aad Mr. B. Bamptoa Lord Blrkenkead and QJonel Sir Uittkew vnm drew with Mr. BeamMi and Mr. Waui Mren: beat Mr.

Cbattawar and Mr. Incram 6. 11 ft. 7 beat Xr. Salmon and Mr.

Uampton (ft Lft IL J. Cansnl. Taivd sir Bv Blair. M.P.. bet to Mr.

rVaalih and Mr. allis Mrers (1 ft. kat to Mr. Chauaaar and Mr. lama (1 ft.

a ti li vr vuin and Mr. flaapton 13 4.6 t.ft oj. 4 lead with about 100 yards to go. and although 4 1 1 1 4 1 strongly cnauengea oy ar07u 1. woo uj a yard.

The Mile Relay Race provided the closest finish of the day. O. J. Bryan (WelUngton) won ihe Silver Bule, awarded to the Cadet gaining the moat points tn certain events. No.

2 Company won the Athletic Sports Company ChaUengo Cup. The results were 10O tABIB. C. J. Rrraa (Wlnjrtoel.rJj 3 Akrord Huat IWeUtactaal.

B. K. MIBar Otnlabmra Acadrmri. Won br I raw. Time.

1 laf O.VK MILK. A. K. Frljjt IfomtOt. l.C.

tL W. tHAer Won br yards; Indus aroa rated aaooad aod Uud. Ttme. 4mla. it 4 Mee.

V' TABUS El ROLES. M. K. K. Preatloe (CWtea.

TaanH tt. aU: Mtar (Bdlabaark feademrif Xi J. P. Crowe (Lanrtaci. a.

Won br raids; 1 yard "paratrd awoad and Urd. TUne, ir 4c. I PUTTING TUB WtlaHT fiaft.1. A. Harea CBt.

Cert. HoOwrai. SS ft. Ba 1 A. Howard iZjeoeatx; A.B.Mnw(aoiira.

1 A. ton). J. Worn by 1 rartU.S raids seaanwd wains, aad B. Cook (BrotnarrorrC MU thx.

1 OT K. U. Wynter IILSjO. nutmoatAL, SO. Us, kT: il D.TTcbier (HererbrdJ, Mt J.

YABDS KAOTICAPAiM. CtMOfertm Cbtleee. diatarga 140 rardsL I iJ. F. Beffir (Msreaaat lilrSra) lloaSd! (BJc, Dart nootbi (40 rardu.

S. Woo hy ifWiui.a OSB MILK COMPANT JlXLlY TBACB. A. Cbrapaar U. J.

P. Basdev Brkratoa O. J. Brraa. WelBat.

ilTa B. SUlemaa. Ht. Lawrroo. :U.W IXJeaa too.

BdxVtX 1 No Cbmnaar. So lOwaaa t. won by a rrJ; ram erpaiatfd seceod aad Tle 4 mlii 1 leee. OBSTACUB BACK. A.

B. Harden rWsBtBttoat. 1: 3. T. BiOT (Mereaaat Tartaal.

A IL, S. Locas (Wdllnttoni, S. Woa by 19 raids; saaia eMaacs apa rated eecoad Wad third. TTfl or WAS. Slait raoaiL So.

frmTTaST best So. 1 winaar or two pais 1 BOXING. AMATEUR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Sir Mcotague Shearman at a meeting of the. general eotnmittee of the Amateur Athletic Association on Saturday.

Owing to shortness of notice, transport difficulties, aod the Industrial unrest, it was decided that the tarnation to send a team, of. Service and ex Service men to participate in the ta tenia! tonal relay race to be run during the annual field meet of jthe American Legion, at Philadelphia, on June 4. could: not be accepted. Itjwas decided to send one delegate to the Congress of the lnternatioaI Amateur Athletic Federation, to be held in Geneva In May; and Mr. H.

J. Barclay, the. honraecretary of the association, was appointed Tbe question of a schoolboy relay championship was again considered, and it was decided that.no action be Taken at present add to the championship programme. The date. Jury 9, suggested by the Irish AJLA.

for this year's triangular mternational coo text, at Belfast, was accepted. Attention was directed to a meeting Toeing promoted under tbe. title of Great later Nation Soorts Charity Meeting, aad it was held that this was a contravention Of previous decisions of the committee, aod that "all circulars, posters, adrertiiementa. aad other documents Including such heading, or head' lug of a similar nature, most bo withdrawn. "RECORDS BEATEN IN THE UNITED STATES.

Rkd lands (Cautobnia), April 2X Paddock in the Southern California Amateur Athletic Union meeting broke four worlds records and tied with a fifth. He tied with the "record" for the I00 yards with 3 5eec He ran 100 metres in 10 3 Ssec beating the record by 1 Seect the 200 metresln 21 feec, beating the "record' by the 300 yards ia 30 2sec and the 300 metres in 33 3sec. The last named, time beat B. J. Weferi which had been.tanding.for: 20 years, by nearly three seconds.

Uobert. Weaver, president the Amateur. Atnetie Union, had of, the meeting ane" acted as The records are llkily to be accepted: as officfal, Exchange TetfympK Coitijmity SCOTLAND V. IRELAND. The following boxers have been selected 10 represent rtcotland In the match airainst ireiana x.ainonrgn on April au Fly weight.

w. Cuthbertson famatm champion). BANTAM WETairr Herbison. FEATHEa WEiaHT.J. Cater.

Iaotrr wEiairr u. Um 11. rtenoui. WELTnurnnirr Ireland. Middle weioht.

R. Lee. I.mnr LlKAVT wiiianT. Johnstone Hkavt wbtobtJ, Robertson. MELBOURNE, Apbil 23.

Harry Stone beat Uew Edwards, n'n nnmfa in a 20 round i contest' here this evening, for the Light weight Boxing Cbampionahip of Australia. It was an excellent bout, each man giving a very scientific display About 9,000 pcopie wimessea joe ngnu neuter. RACKETS. PROFESSIONAL HANDICAP. The Professional Invitation Rackets 1Tanl.

cap, promoteo. oy the Tennis and Rackets Aseooation, was concluded, at Queen Club oa Saturdayi C. Wflliams (Harrow) (give 0) and A. J. iun.

Winchester 1 met in ihe final rouna, waicn was the best ot seven games. William. 4 Who played a WtmHerfnl nnj4 acmce was msgpiiicent won by 4 cames to lovo (IS 9, 1513, 1814). Sineo 1912. 24.000 voonir tmnt h.

tJLm, placed a seven mile stretch of the RiVer wye. between BakeweU and Rowxley. The fishing nghU of this length have been transferred to Lord Granbv bv tk rvv iooa. MATCH RESULTS AND LEAGUE TABLES. P.A.

CTJP PINAL TIE. TotKnfcam wotrersaniiton 0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP TUAneBal 1 Keweaatle fJUekbunt Mane beater V. 1 uvernool Oldkaa 'Bradford C. Anton VWa DerbrCounlj rertoa 1 MaaeheaterC, 1 Bradfartt MKldlerjroaiIi CSakea Kaadrrlaad PrrrJOB Wo Jrom rVh 1 SSeffleld TJ. Hoar dda.

p. wfn. Barakr fa ft 4 halloa 14 1 II I 11 UtotpooI IT 14 Nraeastkj. It i II nrvnoa 40 ir 11 11 xnueanam Miotueanronzn Tha AnmaT Aaton VUa 40 It I 17 is is is 11 it IV IT il 11 7 1 7 IS as is 10 is ss it ii 11 aad sa 14 pAderl Waaeaastcr raM is it 11 if ii ff 11 11 If Ooab. Pr A.rta.

sz 57 4 4t 70 4 ST tr it es 97 17 44 44 7ft 74 ft4 44 61 4 47 4 47 40. a to It 44 tt 41 44 44 40 ti muss si a fisuif 'dn 41. 44 1 ti 1 Ss LEAGUE DIVISION Rtmlncbam kUarkpnol. COTratry Otr VuDiam IjtrdaCalted Nott CDnatr IL Botberbara Morkport 1 The Wtdneedar Bnry 0 Stoke 0 BrMol City WertBamUU. 1 Fort Vale 1 'TJoat side.

Coals. Cardiff Oir irmicvbtm atr lamrti. SO 17 rtotutYioiitr cartiB IrScf SS 14 11 12 94 1ft 14" 4T P. W. D.

L. P. JLTU ss tx 10 7 4 4 MR 8 73 37 is ix 41 sa li to 47 14 61 SO LEAGUEr DIVISION IIL Watford RrMol pyul Palace, j. PortaaovUi Lnton Towa Norwk lia HLP. Baaeera Bxeter CUT Home dde.

Brkatoe Ptraionta A XortLaniptca 'Oitaaln NevportCb. Hoathoat U. Swindon T. Keadinx Millwall GtUfBshaoi 2 1 0 0 1 0 IX li Ontal Palarc as Bootoaaptoa 44 SwhvVai Tow 4S I. WtlJ.

to Z3 10 14 14 CUptonOrkat 11 1I 14 wary is i Pulkim il li ra. weaneeaar 14 talrettrratr It IS IS lull air v. st it it di United 40 IS 10 17 on vtit 11 is 14 urolrrrhamntrja IS li ft IS BotberhSH ..,40 11 11 17; iSwTr 17 NetttoeWatP. 11 11 17 CkrnatrrUtr salt tit Stockport 9 XI 44 41 4i 44 40 44 il S4 EO 44 44 44 44 a 40 7S 4S 4S 41 41 9ft SS 87 97 97 at it 94 3 94 It 1 a ia icacren 1 11 il SwanaeaTown 98 It IS kfijlwaM ...40 17 1119 Watford ..,99 19 19 Bnatot SO 17 7 1 Luton Towa It 11 IS 4 94'lt IS 12 Ooak. L.

P. A. Pta. 7 4ft 92 Mertarr Town. PI month ArtyM niuNif 1 av.

5 norwieiMjir to 10 it 1 11 II T. 90 14 7 IS 41A a 11' 2 47 SX 41 29 99 tt 44 44 SoetbeadV. 19 9 is Wton if 9 18 icier n. twatrta IS 7 14 tmrA I OttHattiaai 40 is I 22 43 71 SO 49 40 44 41 47 47 .91 43 44 44 43 41 90 9S 41' 4 41 97 4ft 92 J9 94 94 37 47 34 70 94 34 S4 34 98 it 67 44 SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Alhloa Wtlc pro Motacnrei Palktrk amntca Arad 1 cart or nwrn niiftow kTnjrtJ.

wBaacera 9 Pom barton 3 Iliberalaiia IT 2 Kaah Knnn St. Mima a ADerdera 4 Crernork Morton 4 QBernl Park Laaark Bcae Ud. 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 BOAT SAILING ON THE THAMES. Saturday 'was an exceptionally busy day on the Upper Thames, when no fewer than' five clubs held races. The weather, was not.

all that could be desired, as there was a rather flaky north westerly breexe, which varied from the lightest of airs to heavy rain At Putney the BaneUgh Safiiag Club handicap attracted the following starters 1 Mr J. Twite's Rosie Mr. D. McC Guile's Nellie IU. Mr.

T. H. Holding's Severn. Mr. F.

Soper'a TJorothy, Messrs. Jeese Hoars and H. 8. Algar's" Sheila, Mr. E.

W. JroosideV Athlona. Mr. H. Swan's Wasp.

Mr. A. Gritten's Irene. Mr. H.

Warwick Smith's Kia Ora. H. O. Smith's Doreen. Mr.

W. B. Heasman'' Snip, and Mr. J. Gulland Elsie.

They were' sentoOiT at 3 pan. to sail two rounds the usual Putney Hammezsmith coursei Elsie, Wasp, Irene, and Athlona all gave up, mostly owing to mishaps. The corrected times of the finish were S.S.AI Kla Ora (winner) so IS 1 saa M. 4 21 SbeOs (2nd prUe) 4 SS Silhereni SO I 2'elSe IL 4 44 49 1 Nellie JI. was the winner in the Class Match, and Kia Ora was successful in the Class.

At Surbiton there were seven starter in the Thames Sailing Club's Hatch for tha Claes, the boats which made their firti appearance for the season being Mr. C. P. Scott's AtalanU, Mr. Hastie's Moans, and, Mr.

Kent's Delicia. Of the fleet that has' been racing In the class there Mr. C. P. GosnelTs Saucy Sally.

McrT L. Turketine'Si Estelle. Mb F. Sigrisfs Viva, and Mr. A.

O. MitchelTs My Lady Dainty. Two rounds ofT the long course were" covered in a rather fiuky breeze, veering from north west to north cast. My Lady Dainty proved the winner, with Atalanta second and Delicia third. The Royal Canoe Club's fixture at Ted dington was the second heat for the Know lea Challenge Bowl, and the starters at 3.13 p.m were Mr.

A. B. Powell's Aquamarine, Mr. H. J.

Dean's Newt. Mr.t H. T. Campkin's Tritonelle, rHr. Carr's Venture, Mr.

R. A. Smith's Haze. Mr. A.

R. Evana'a Mayfly, and Mr. B. Statham's Roaamond. They wer sent over six rounds of the usual courser but only three finished.

Newt. Rosamond Aquamarine, and Mayfly givings up. The 6thcrj made a fair race of It. with Tn tone lie ft? by a minute and a half from VeptureTha ofSdal times of the finish, were as fotlowVc X. TrltooelMwtaaer).

4. 10 1 Hast CSrd prize) 31 SO Veataret2adprlzel, 2 44 1 Five boats started in the Tamesis Club's ClanMatch at Teddington. These were Mr. F. J.

Toungk Kittie, Mr. WI D. Fair's Titania, Mr. Watts's We're HertvMr. a P.

Eaton Taylor's AsU. and Mr. A. JHorton's Ma Mie. Six rounds ot the usual course were sailed and Mr.

D. Fair's Titania, which has been very successful this season, won again by Just over a minute from Ma Mie. which in turn beat Astt for second place by just under halt a minute. Kittie louled a buoy in the fourth round and gave up. and we re Here capsized in tne last round and retired.

The official correcjed times of the finish were 1. x. 1.1 4 24 49s CoaJs. WP Clow Baacm 40 34 1 to' reltto 41 24 a gWtoa i. l1 9 11 MatAerwerl 41 it j9 Heart of Mkira in ia i.fi ntrdaaark 44 1 ft it Mortoa 42 It 14.13 41 17 4 It AberSm 10 Kltoarnotk 41 It 9 17 panwi 42 74 71 41 72 A.

Pta. 24 33 It 43 to 49 9ft 43 unlitoa Arad'i 41 it 1 va Htteratea tl 14 17 BaaV Boreri i 41,14 4.2a Arr ratted 40 IS 11 it XTWot 41 11,12 II yaairk 40 11 1119 oeeirs Park. 41 11 20 Urdaoaak 41 ft 14 21 44 71 et.Mlma. 7 Si 43 is fts 44 ti 49 i 42. 41 SS 44 44 44 47 44.

47 44 47 47 41 44 90 TUaala (winner) 24 22 1 Alt 3rd prist) V. 4 I There were, five starters In the' opening race of the season at Bourne End under' the' management, ot the Upper Thames Sailing Club. The event was a match Tor alga. lor prises presented by Mr. C.

E. Newbegia The competitors were: Mr. J. 8. HlghfieldV 1 tt cv uwciniurj n.jvr 44.

uuniuu oiwru. Mr. James Steel's Gleam, Mr. W.ohnea's Undine, and Mr. Horace Brocm'a Stmfisb.

Undine, which was 'one of the most successful boata last season, won nearly three minutes. The wind was north westerly: aad strong. Lad eon and Gwendory gave up, the corrected times of the others betagi s. si I. a it i.

4 24 9 1 Oram Ord prfatl 4 SL2 Banfisb(2ad prtiel 4:94 '4 1" The winning boat was taUed by Hr. Ei Dell. THETCRICKET 8EAS0N. The Cricket season will to day at Oxford, when the Seniors' will be I begun. A four oared race between tne Lea branch of the National Amateur Rowing Association I and the Emulation Nautioue de Calaw sC taiaa yesteraay was won ttj ma jacnaa.

crew..