The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 3

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN; WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924. EDUCATION. LORD HAWKE'S CRICKET RECOLLECTIONS. SWIMMING AND WATER POLO. QUILDHALL SCHOOL OF MUSIC, LONDON (Founded la 1880 by ihe Corporation London).

Principal Sir LANDON BONALD. F.E.CJH., HOW kc. W. BROKE A BOWLER'S HEART. By Cricketer.

UNIVERSITY SPORT. MANCHESTER'S RUGBY SUCCESSES. TO DAY'S ASSOCIATION MATCH. (From our Correspondents.) The critical period of the winter sports season at Manchester University has arrived. HOCKEY.

BKOOKLANDS SHARE TEN GOALS AT OXTON. At Blundellsands in heavy rain Sale met tho full strength of Northern and were well satisfied to have penned their powerful opponents down to victory by seven goals to two. The visitors opened in irresistible style, and clever passing between Cripwell and Battersby resulted in the former scoring. Bowker soon equalised, and the teams LOCAL EXAMINATIONS (MANCHESTER CENTRE). (THE NEXT EXAMINATION will be held in DECEMBER.

HYDE SEAL GALA. The Hyde Seal club held a gala at the Hyde Baths last night to augment the fund inaugurated by the Mayor of Hyde for a presentation to George Wilkinson, the Hyde captain, on his retirement. Wilkinson played for England from 1900 to 1922, he was in the Olympic Games polo team of 1908. and captained the British team in the 1912 games. There was a capital race for the 100 vards All Ptltrip nt.ict Via Mii'PMnra" lavcr inan any; Lord Hawke is respected by every cricketer because of his high-minded, almost moral, concern for the conduct of the game.

But it is not enough that a great cricketer should remembered as one worthy of resnect oyaous, entry jorm, and Xurtlmr lulormatioa can be obtained Irom tho Local Representative: Mr. HAROLD F. GRCNDY. L.R.A.M.. 6, ALBERT ROAD, HALE, ALTRINCIIAM.

Following week's victory of the hockev and of another famous Lancashire bowler he says, "Late in his career Alec Watson told me be had thrown all his life and was not going to alter his style." But Lord Hawke is usually generous to Lancashire. "There was always a lot of rivalry suggested between the skill of Johnny "Tyldesley and David Denton, in which the latter never took the slightest interest. Really, on a good wicket, there was team over Leeds, the Rugby football team to-day meet the Yorkshire students on thei POSTER'S ALLEGED THEFT OF LUGGAGE. JEWELLERS CHARGED WITH RECEIVING. The hearing was resumed at Shrewsbury Police Court yesterday of the case in which Ishmael John Morley 150, a porter, married man, of Cleveland Street, Shrewsbury, is charged with stealing trunks and valuable articles, including a pearl necklace costing 100, at Shrewsbury Railway Station.

The total value of the articles stolen was put at 930. Wlien the case was begun the previous day Morley alone was charged, but yesterday his mother, of Treforest. Glamorgan, was also chaigcd with receiving the contents of two ti unks value 1S6 and a fur coat value 30. Evidence was given that Mrs. Morley took the air coat to a Cardiff fur stores for alteiatioiis.

Morley ami his mother were committed to Salop Assizes, which open on Friday, bail beiiui allowed. Mr. Pine, piosccutiug, applied for seventeen oihct- vv urantc against Morley in lespeji of alleged stolen goods value 1.823, and for five additional warrants against Mr-. Elizabeth Morley on charges of icceiving pioperty value 902. Mr.

Pino lollowed by launching charges against Heniv Weils and kU smi rimmM OWTHER COLLEGE, Bodelwyddan Castle own ground and oppose Liverpool Univer sity at Fallowfield in a week's time, whils "nyl- we. Kecoitmsed by the Board cjl Education Ucaulilully situated in park 41K. Sea and mountain air. Senior and Junior i rrnl Resident Mistresses, including Mas Doc M.A L.R.A Games and French trimming Bath. Kleclrio lisht central heating JSlln Special coarse oi study for cenior pupils.

Including ridinc (own horses kept), domrstu cienee. gardening. Ae Principal. Mrs LINOLEY little to choose. But on a mud pitch me Association looioait team, alter a series of matches against professional clubs, play their first inter-'Varsity engagement against Sheffield at Fallowfield a week to-day.

Tyldesley was wonderful." But he doubts whether Briggs was a better slow left-handed bowler than Peel Johnny's 'ticing ball seemed to me a little obvious." Ulyett's opinion of Two capital victories over -Birmingham University and "Waterloo by the convincing and admiration; the ideal cricketer must compel our affection. And Lord Hawke got as close to the ideal as mortal flesh can well expect. This book and IIeminis-cences, by Lord Hawke; and jvorgatc, pp. vii. 336, 12s.

(id. net) reveals a side of his character which popular notions ol Lord liawke hardly take into account; the average iew of Lord Hawke is that he was in his day a personage of great influence but of even greater austerity. It was a vew contradicted in every gusty innings Lord Hawke played. A cricketer's style is the man: evervblow crossed over on level terms. In the second half Harrison scored twice for the home team, once from a penalty bully, and Cook got a fourth.

Tricky work by Battersby enabled McCaig to reduce Sale's deficit when unmarked. Staeey and Draper played well in the Northern defence, and of the forwards Harrison was as brilliant as usual. Robson was the most notable player in the Sale rearguard. Beaver put across some nicely judged centies, and Battersby and Cripwell played a clever game at inside forward. West Derby were one of the few clubs to beat Bowdon last season, and they then shewed signe of regaining their pre-war strength.

On Saturday, however, at Bowdon, they lost by four goals lo one against ten men. Smith (2), Anubery, and O'Hanlon youths' championship of the borough. H. Wilkinson, a' son of the international, was leading ten yards from the finish when he was joined by S. Lister and E.

Hardmar, the latter touching first. Lister was second and Wilkinson third. Miss D. France won a two-lengths ladies' handicap, with Miss A. Wright, and Mrs.

Ogden second and third respectively. The final of the 66 yards members' handicap was won by S. Stevens, who was followed by E. Rickson and H. Dean.

A 100 yards event between T. Scott (Atheiton), the Lancashire sprint champion, and E. Fisher (L.M.S. Railway i. the Northern titio holder, resulted in a dead-heat, the time being 60s-ee.

Stalybridge aixi "Hyde Seal met in the return Manchester and District League polo and squadron engagements. The team race (six aside) was exciting. Each Stalybridge swimmer gamed a slight advantage, and margins of 25 and 250 respectively have that same obvious 'ticing ball of Briggs A IfEALLY GOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT REASONABLE INCLUSIVE FLES. ARLBOROUGH COLLEGE, Tythcrington ilall, Cheshire (ti.i Macclesfield.) fcund Education. Upper itnd Lower Schools.

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if. Games coached by Varsity "Blue." Splendid Health Record. Par-tcnlars Irom Secretary. inspired the Rugoy side, but they have is, unlortunately, not iven. Lord been accomplished at a big price.

At Leeds Hawke describes John Stanning as an to-day the team will be without the valu inveterate cricket poacher, and de able aid of Lion, Baker, and Morrison, who clares Stanning "fairly bribed" Albert are all suffering from ankle injuries. The aid to leave Yorkshire and come to team selected for this important engagement is: J. AV. Withringion; C. A.

Cooke, of the bat by Lord Hawke was Old Trafford. And whilst on the subject of the jolly rivalry between Yorkshire and Lancashire Lord Hawke con Henry Tuvlor, the English ex-champion and "cmy Wells, gold ami silver smiths, of 11- .1, Smith, A. J. loung, C. E.

Burrcll; E. full of the spirit of those "York CKBttOOK MORAVIAN SCHOOL, NEAR DERBY. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Splendidly healthy Sound Education. Ajipiy Miss ITT EU I OTP sjislress.

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Sit School and Leaving for Bowdon, and G. Woolley for West Derby rpeeiviiiar omA last man for the visitors, had a hve yards i otreer. aurewsoury, or irt-wsourv. ox Smith, H. K.

Ashworlh; R. II Barnes, fesses it was the red rose on the Lanca scored. Rumjahn, tho visitors' goalkeeper, of the articles missing," including the pearl shire cap that inspired him to adopt was in great form, and was well supported Robinson, AV. T. Ellis, E.

A. Johnstone A. M. MacGill, E. W.

Taylor, E. E. Ehveli the white rose for the Yorkshire badge. ty the oacks, Gill and Ashcioft. The brothers and A.

H. Walker. Wcolley were their best forwards. With Hirst and Rhodes. In recent matches the feature of the team's man short the Bow'don forward line was not lead on R.

L. Spiers. The Hyde lepresenta-tive, however, gradually overhauled his opponent, and amidst great excitement got in first by a touch. In the water-polo match Hyde Seal held the upper hand throughout. Deau (2, Wilkinson, and Spiers scored goals and the English champions led by four goals to none at half-time.

In the second half Spiers (2), Dean, and Wilkinson got through, and Willcrton scored for Stalybridge, Hyde Seal winning by eight goals to one. displays has been, apart from the consistency so effective a usual. of the forwards, the improved form of D. Timpeiley opposed Formby at Timperley Smith and J. B.

Morrison, the centres, and Ranji is described as a man who would have made his mark in any walk of life few men have been more deeply read in Carlyle and Herbert Spencer." Banji evidently took his on a wet ground, and the visitors were rarely shire Gentlemen whose hearty prowess makes some of the most gonial pages in the unwritten history of club cricket in the North of England. Here- in his book Lord Hawke attends solely to the humanities; there is little of the very susceptible chancellor in our author, for in each of his paragraphs he gives us a good story, a kindly Yorkshire laugh. In his introductory chapter he tells us that ho entered reluctantly into authorship; he certainly has not taken his book too seriously. For the most part he writes only of the happy events in his long career. Of those occasions on which he.

found it nccessarv to take the excellent work accomplished by E. rec-u to advantage except in the nrst ten minutes, when they sustained a truitless atiacK. iimperley then became the aL-res Smith at half-back. C. E.

Burrell, on the whig, has also played well. He scored two of the live tries against Waterloo, the other ui.L-N.Ktce a gold aquamarine broooh, wed knowing them to have been unlawfully obtained. Henry Wells, senior, was further charged with receiving between June and October from Morley's wife a gold bar cluster brooch ami a pair of cluster earrinsa value 25. Mr. Graham defended.

Mr. Pine said the coods were bought by the defendants from the wife of Morley circumstances which, he submitted. could leavo no doubt that they knew at the time that they were stolen pioperty. iiri- Jiorley had had previous dealings vvilh the defendants. In tue case of the necklace ami other ai tides Mrs.

-Morley. after some baigaining.aecepted i ami all the excuse ihe defendants could ofier for that was that thev thought the necklace was of cultured pearls and that they thought she had had the atuff given to her. a Inspector Edge said he and railway detectives visited Wells's shop and every assis philosophy "mixed." To Stoddart he gives the name of "the British "PITMAN'S SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, 62, MARKET STREET. MANCHESTER. (Incorporating Kmarl College.) BRANCH OF PITMAN'S SCHOOL, LONDON.

Pitman'? Krlictil is thf liadinc DAY Instituting fur training young piople 1RAINING. tor bt-st busline, retinal, and Accountancy Appointments. A stall ot experts conducts special c-veniriK Ctitirss. Thcsr: inrludi. nil COURSES.

iimniprri.il subjects and training fur xainiuations. NinL'y "rsps aro available 7 ST ATi ci.lniih ii i il ilijcrts and prepara- TL'ITlON. tinn 'or nu.rctaiuil and accountancy Lx.ilns Vropcrtm Free. Tel 7370 Citv Unni i pal: Dr. W.JMUii'l.

11 II L.JNLA.M.Sc- IJ. T. ANNE'S SCHOOL, BROWHEAD, the Huh SlIiuU. St. Antirs-nn-Sea).

Principals. I.l.KJH mid Mi-, Ml IK l( ISDN, M.A. Preparatory House, A lli'aiilin rbnul lnU sjrs, which role they kept to the end, and won by six clear goals. Beard scored twice and Syers four times. Excellent iroalkeeDiiiEr try scorers being D.

8. Smith (2) and N. A. MANCHESTER AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION. LEAGUE TABLES.

DIVISION 1. Trumper, and places him with Young. II. K. Ashworth converted all of by Coombes for Formby prevented further MacLarcn, li.

E. Foster, and Hobbs. them. scoring. Brooklauds and Oxtou shared ten coals The Association football team gave an each a great batsman in England and equally on the lattcr's ground.

The interval imnroved displav against lorkslme Ama in Australia. But L.ord Hawke's best pages are naturally written upon York teurs at Fallowfield, and won on their merits by three goals to two. T. V. Parker played score was also level two all.

Until the second half was well advanced the home team weie leading 53, as the result of P. W. D. L. Pts.

12 9 1 12 1J 12 il 1 X'J 12 7 2 3 10 12 i 2 6 12 12 3 1 a 7 12 il 12 2 1 it 5 Ilarpurliey Wesley 11 do Seal Siaiybritlge Cliatldeilou Stuckport, Mceb Side shire cricketers. Rhodes, we are told, his usual serviceable game, and J. himp nn rendered cood service hi the attack. J. several rushes.

From that point Brook has never enjoyed bowling half so lands penned the leaders in their own Youiik's goal was an excellent one, and the much as batting. Comparing Rhodes tance w.i given by the defendants. There oilier scorers were F. Walsh and J. twebool ot Cotton Fabrics.

V. Hough, 41, dr.abliu action for the social betterment of cricket and cricketers he touches )r jelly and with regret. The Peel episode is over and done with in a paragraph: ''And so 1 come to the most decisive action of my whole career, Ihe dismissal of Bobby Peel fr.om the Yorkshire- eleven. It had to bo done for the sake of discipline and for the good of cricket. Nothing ever uavo me so much nain.

I did nor. cave quarters, and made up their deficit as well as having two goals disallowed. Desnite with Hirst, Lord Hawke savs: "Both was in.) attempt, to conceal The healing was adjourned until to simrwfill. ihe team has interest I.nrolninr fur SrsMt'ii Va1 I'ro pectus day. have been consummate masti'i-s in nverv the free scoring the best work was done bv II AND TORS ing engagement against Manchester City on the Maine Road gtound.

and the l'cllc wing branch of the game. 1 know myself which 8 the goalkeepers. The home forwards played a fast open game, and the right half-back should say was the belter plavers will represent the University I. Tolt: J. Fishwick, F.

A. Borto.vs; J. WIRELESS IX PL'BLIC-irorSEtS was good. Babb was the most thrustful of Ueorgie was emphatically the greatest the visiting attackers. Whitakcr, T.

F. Parker, J. Oimsl.y H. 11 county ciicKeicr or our time, out was Western continued their run of success for the fact that by dispens'mc with the first to admit that lie could not do l'indlow, .1. Simpson, n.

u. onunimn, V.ils.li .7. YouniT. by b.Mting Southport 30 at Southpoit after himself justice in Test matches he The Lacrosse Chih added another victory a closer comes: tnan tlie scoie atigpests Much credii, for their victory must bo tlifii- lUt. liv Ticntiiisr Cheadlc 12 5.

ih IM'UIIV mn.V AMI ADVJCU enni i iiing the rmt. suitable establishments will be V'H'ii (lire of tli.n-r) i-i lunnt, ri.it iuk their rcqune-nt-nts (kind ul pupil, lucality prelerrcd. Lingu ot Ices. (Vi .1 lo Messrs. TRUMAN KNIGHTLEY.

hi si It' tflll-. 16. (MMIIMT LONDON. V. 1.

Telcphour (ierianl (2 line). of M'HliflLV tin- most t-nmpleic guide InrtiU in rvijteiici-: pine 26. post Irco TAM.MEIUNli, Lo-ss of Spooch! Ilifuls AriiiiiK mm Hc.ifno,3 or Clelt I'alalc I ol (irri'rliu Ihiik. Mr. A.

W. O. KWINO. 2. Mount SI eel, MiiiirheHei (Tel.

7837 accorded to the defence, for Southnort attack has vet to rid itself of the never liked them and never wanted to play in them. Wilfred was as much at ease against Australia as against our foremost all-rounder we wero losing the championship. What hurt me was publicly censuring a valued comrade and a real good fellow. Peel thoroughly proved he was loyal, for be applied considerable pressure for long fault of crowding rounn me goai. vuisni TilnvnH canitallv in defence, and Poyser and periods, but could not break through.

Shel- Essex." Lord Hawke irocs on to sav merdme. Robson. and Lcftwich seorerL Wild were piomuicnt on the attack. that since the war he has noticed that Rouan at centre-half, and Hcslon. back.

The Cross-country liui were ueicaiea 1 -r. 1 the mn at Auervsiwytu uv points to to. llarpurhey won the piay.oll lor the championship. DIVISION 2. P.

W. I. L. Pts. Sale 16 14 2 28 leiiii lb 12 1 25 Hatliershaw lo 10 2U San 16 8 1 7 If ltadclille lo 2 7 16 Hfddish lo 7 2 7 io Old Tratlui-l lb 0 2 8 14 strrtti.rd 16 2 2 12 AUrmcuam lb 1 lb 2 DIVISION D.

P. W. D. 1 Pts. lUipuihey A 16 14 2 28 TjlUeJey A 10 15 1 2 2" Ujtlo seal A lo 11 a 22 Fanittonh, lo 8 iy Checthani lb 8 8 lo Muckport, A 10 7 (1 II 14 Sale, 10 2 12 Old A lo 2 2 12 6 Middletuu lo 10 Sale 1st, dslsated llarpurhey A lor the junior championship.

ULWS SCNIOIt SQUADRON. Section A. attain. VV. D.

L. pt. Long-iijlit, 10 10 0 20 Il.irpuihev lu 7 A 14 i Hyde E'tdl 10 7 0 3 14 Stalvbridge 10 3 7 6 Tyldesley 10 2 8 4 10 1 0 2 Section B. awum. W.

L. Old Trafford ti 8 16 Alliinchaiu 8 5 3 10 s.ile 8 4 4 HadrllHe 8 0 6 4 Swan 8 1 0 7 2 1 ousl'-ui, Buuwcu jjoua lorm, ana coum port had fine left half-back. W. J. P.

Richards, the Welsh four miles never horo mo malice. We have met as friends many times since." And of the Pcate affair Lord Hawke writes in the same strain: "One of my saddest tasks was to dismiss him (Peatc from the Yorkshire eleven. Bury lust trot the better of Y.lf.C.A at champion, was a good, winner, lie oeat l. LIVERPOOL EXPERIMENT. Djspiio vuiie deiic.il objection the Liverpool Licensing Committee yesterday decided to grant temporary permit for tho installation of wireless etb siv licensed In (support of Iho applicatioiib it was urged lliat licences of tin-; kind vvlij freely giantcd in different parts of Enirland without objection.

It was that the Chief Constable, whilst suggesting that the music might tend to create rowdyism, did not opposo the applications or offer any general objection. Tho Chairman of die Bench said tint magistrates would not tominit themselves as to the principle involved. Thev would grant the pcnni-siun as an experiment, a report to be made to the ne.U licensing sessions. Rhodes docs not care to bowl with the new ball, and, "as a veteran, he has intuitions when he is likely to get wickets." A palpable hit! It is with sumo emotion that a cricket-lover will read Lord Hawke's RHEUMATIC wells by one goal to none. The Hylanci, ol iviancnosier, ny inrce uiiiiiuea GOUT AND PI M.S.

the record tune of 33 minutes. 1. 1'. bpoKes JADE'S JADE'S" losers are entitled to equal honours with the winners, as thev were short of Maclean. RHEUMATIC came in third, C.

W. M. Reekie was sixth, li B. Findler eighth, A. B.

Winterhottom GOUT AND PILLS. tenth, E. Hargrcave thirteenth, and li. Boy Burdett, and Bishop, and lost another player through injury early in the game. During that period the winners did not fcore, but il.md fourteenth.

Jsnt lie bore me no grudge, and whenever I subsequently ran across him invariably he greeted me Aith Ihe old familiar smile and the same slow, spontaneous Good morning, my Lord. 1 hope you are as well as 1 The hockev team gave a good display at soon aiter xne opening Dully a perlect centre dv nan was Cleverly converted hv Tnvinv. Jones. Chclfoid, where tliey contested a drawn game of two goals each with Alderley Edge. Despite the weather, the ground was in ad Rom iley entertained TimDerlev A.

fn mirable condition. Aideriey nau tue au- vantage of the slope ihe lust hall and they lost 20. The losers had a fair shara of the attacking but were met by an impregnable defence, and, in addition, were very unlucky cm more than onn nncisirm. Expecting- a Wicket Any Day." The faintest shadows are these over opened the scoring as the result ot some clever work on the left wing by Armstrong. riVE WEEKS' SUFFERING! 107, Ludgo Street.

Acerinston, Juno 4. 19V53 Pen. sir, havo great pleasure in writing you In older tu tli.uik yt.it on ol jour Houdcrlul lulls. 1 wih to say that alter suttcring ilh imi-i uhr lheuiiiatisin lor tho weeks I was advised to In- onr pill 1 juoeiireil bottle, and alter taking wilv 15 nl tbn pills I am now A 1, and leadv lo- any ling distant walk. hao recom-liiiMnli'd ynir pill-i to iimiiv ti( mv lriends since Mi' chic urn luepnrrd In find lltnees to prmo tliu trutM ol tho nuovn statement.

Wishing jou still lurthcr iiicccss juun laithlully, NIXON I JADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILIJJ (in perfectly talo in their at-l ion, rliminato all injurious matlur. and are re'tfratne. 01 all olieuiLsts, in bottles. 13 and 3-. Sent Iieo tor II Inr 14 or 3'2 liv the Proprietors.

r.l'Oltfii: HADE. 232. OOSWF.LL RD. E.G. 1.

IiODV FOrXD IX 110 LSI'. On the University side Rowbutham at out Dalby, at inside richt. ami Williams, loft. one of the sunniest cricket-books ever Old Tiafioid deteatcd Longbight fur the championship. side neht was at the ton of his torm, and JU.MOR MALES' SQUADRON.

required the attention of both Hoilins and Piatt to hold him. The scores were level full back, were their best payers, and on the Timperley side Stott, at full back, stood out above his fellows. The points were obtained by Bridgens and Hill. it the interval, Bailev lecording a goal for pages on the great. Yorkshire years of 1000--2.

The Yorkshire eleven then was not only invincible but it was a'so popular. There was likeable humanity in the side as well as marvellous efficiency. Scholield Haigh was in the eleven, one of nature's gentlemen, and Hirst and John Tuimiclift'e. Ttinniclilfe seems to have possessed a sterling character. It was his maxim that cricket and religion will go together.

Of Lord Hawke and his work Tunnicliffc has written: "The effect of devoted labour is seen to-day throughout the sport-loving cricket section of the world. Things are different and better in every way. This was the secret of Lord Hawke's greatness in spite of the power he held he never dominated any situation with an 'I but always with a 'Shall What a difference!" On the point of whether cricket is technically as good to-day as it was in his day Lord Hawke the University. Subsequently the students written. On every page there is a good story.

They are all told, too, with an eye for character: each joke lets us see the nature of some of the most lovably homespun men that have ever played cricket. Tom Emmett is here in the W. 14 9 8 8 7 7 2 Old Trafford llj.le lUrrurhey Lwigf ljhi, Suet ford A.liiiicham Uatlclilla Sv.am. 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 showed better form, and clever work on the 1 1 1 1 0 (I 0 Pts. 28 19 17 17 15 14 4 t) Pts.

30 24 part of Kovvootham and Clifford enabled Simmons, the centre forward, to put the University irx'fiont with a capital Fol 12 14 tale 0 MANCHESTER S.S.U. LADIES' LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION. RHEUMATIC JADE'S GOUT AND PI LI A flesh. During a Yorkshire v.

Gloucester WOMEN'S SQUADRON. lowing keen play. Alderley were given a Sv.a m. Mc.ei Sida its peculiar penally corner, and from this the home team equalised. The Univeisity Victoria ib Old Trafiord 1 Side llaptht 2 Magnet, Moss Side Unit a AihlBih match at Clifton somebody sent a wire to Emmett asking for news of how the.

game was going. Yorkshire, it happened, had been in the Held for hours goalkeeper had slipped on the wet giound. W. 15 12 11 11 8 8 GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST BURNLEY YOUTH. James O'Hura, a young warehouseman at present out of work, and living at 152, Sandygate, Burnley, was remanded yesterday at.

Burnley charged on suspicion wilhJ causing the death of Alfred Bracewell (53), a cotton weaver, at 81. 1'ieeadillv sciuo time between Saturday and Monday. The discovery of Bracewell's body in his own house was made on' Monday night, and four hours latei O'Hara walked into the police station. He made a statement which was not disclosed, but, according to the Police Superintendent, in consequence of what he daid and the police knew he was detained. As lie left the dock the accused smiled at sonio friends.

1). 11 0 0 22 22 Zion A I'Jall Ia 1 4 5 5 8 8 10 15 ind bcinc; unahle to ri.e was -penalised lor slretfi.rd 16 Harpurhey 16 Chaddcrton 16 M. Elizabeth's 2 St. Pin)1. DELME-RADCLIFFE SUIT SETTLED.

16 obstruction. The University were unfor Gt Western St. Prim. A St 1 1 rn'V 16 12 tunate in that Clifford, the inside right and Itaciclilfe CW.G 3 Albert Memorial ai'CitpnTS lb 6 tlitotl'am io i Sale -i6 i U'SUi. Chorltoa Weslevau captain, fractured a small bone in his leit hand shortly before half-time, and was 15 POSITIONS TO DATTi BOLTON AND DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.

hmmetc had bowled until he was dog-tired. His reply to the telegram was as follows: Expecting a wicket any day." Harrison, the fast bowler, who enjoyed one dazzling season of destruction and then had his cricket "killed" utterly severely handicapped, although 'he remained Goals WATER POLO. 117 TS Moss Side Uniti. I on the held. Altogether it was a capital I contest.

PI 3. P. 7 8 7 6 JllaeUiurn 12 11 23 Ilarnurhev in a i 16 Railclifte C.W.G.. L. 0 1 1 1 1 4 4 in one innings by Grace this hardy old 15 1,.

2 4 6 'J 10 10 Side BiidL. writes unequivocally: ''It is not because I am not playing any more, it is not because what was good in my prime must have been the best, that I say, emphatically. No. I dislike the two-eyed stance I dislike the increasing tendenev not to take risks and 1 Tyke is one of Lord Hawke's best Elisabeih't ft Tyjde-ley ia 7 fyrh 12 5 i llolton i() 3 i Athcrton 2 1 1 Bridgmaii 12 1 1 11 7 3 W. 7 7 i 6 5 4 A-.

4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 For Ags-t. pis. ..26 4 ..14 ...22 7 ..14 ..29 5 ...12 0 ..16 6 ..10 1 22 9 1 0 ..20 ..13 8 3 9 ..22 5 2 ..11 ..2 4 1 ..10 ..21 3 1 ..13 ..25 3 1 7 ..19 3 0 5 ..32 2 4 ..31 2 Magnet 8 Albert, St. Genrgc's 1A. II.i 8 Piatt 7 MEN'S SQUADRON.

characters. He is the same Harrison that nowadays stands umpire at Old Trafford and makes a sleepy afternoon murmurous with his "Nottout and ihe fit. Western St. P. 7 OLDHAM MILL DISPUTE SETTLED.

(JKNEROrS TERMS. A s-citlcmciit in the Dchtic-RaiU'liffc case w.is aiUKHiiiml in llu: Divorce Court fconght jmlii'ial iopaiation liei'ansc of tbo nllegotl ilo.MOiiion uf lior huabaitil, Rrig.ulior Gcnural Sir Cliaiks Delui-Raileliffe. In icr evidence L.iJy Delmo-Ratieliffe. wln j.s tho daiylitef of the late Sir Vndfrivk Tioves. llio eminent tttireon.

jillefit'il that Sir ChatJes, evi-r mik'o their in 1902, had moved about all over llio cVndnent, and had ileer j-iovideil a home for her. Iljipiuliey detest the prevalent habit of playing Height, 7 htiiiion Wolevau the legs and not with Paul's (lveiojl) I'. 10 10 12 12 12 12 12 10 9 6 4 3 0 ball is Harrison was picked the ball with to howl for the Players. Grace went in the bat." Loi 0 1 4 6 8 12 n. .1 0 20 18 16 12 8 6 Hawke lnicrbt have JlOllzsil niackbutn Idet'cv Vthertun I.e'iMi liultun Bridgr-uii with Lucas and said: "I've not seen I given lorce to his view that tht.

same LIVERPOOL ACTIVITIES. Liverpool University's Rugby victory over the Manchester club has given great catis-faction and increased the hopes of a successful tussle with Manchester University, who, judged on their showing against Waterloo, will prove most formidable livals. Liverpool University returned from Waterloo beaten 38 3, whilst Manchester University at Fallowfield were victoiious by five clear goals. Liverpool University were not at full strength in their Waterloo encounter, whilst Waterloo wete weakened by county calls in opposing Manchester University on Saturday. Last Wednesday Liverpool University played the first of their Inter-' Varsity fix SECOND DIVISION.

WOMEN'S SQUADRON'. this colt: let me havo the first over I technically was greater his hevday against him." Fast bowling was always quoting this eleven, which ould have meat and drink to W. In 'uMicen picked to play the champions if Pl. I. (I Macfadyen 4 Moss Side Bapt Mom bide Units '2 Sallonl Dork Mission.

(Stratford). 4 Oheetliam Hill Wea WhaUcy Range IO Rac't lifte CW.G Vfitnington Long 4 Trinitv Pre'bv Un. 12 Roe fjreon Indept. POSITIONS TO DATE Hr Charlos denietl ile.sertion, and said i at that time the Champion Countv W. 14 10 9 7 6 4 28 20 18 14 12 WORK NOT TO BE STOPPED.

Tlie dispute at tl.c Anchor Mill, Oldham, which lesulted in notices being tendered by the spiiiiiing-room operatives to ceaic work on Wednesday, was settled at a joint conference between representatives of the Federation of Master Cotton Associations and the Amalgamation of Operative Spinners held in Manchester yesterday. Mr. Edward Jtidson haiil the terms were satisfactory and that the notices would be withdrawn forthwith. quarter of an writes Lord Hawke, he had given Harrison a demonstration of battinsr which literallv niai-kuurn 14 llarpurhey 12 1Id1U.ii 11 Athcrtoi 14 TJcltun Brldguian 13 Farnworth 14 Leigh 14 It. 0 0 0 Rest of England fixture had been introduced A.

E. Stoddart, Abel, W. flnnl. 7 8 9 11 14 D. For w.

7 8 6 0 Agst. Pts. 6 ...14 8 ..12 3 ..11 0 ..31 2 30 1 ..0 I. 9 ..10 L. 1 1 4 2 2 1 2 tures, defeating Sheffield University by 19 points to 3 points.

The previous encounter was one monotonous procession over the Sheffield line, the final being 67 points to broke his cricket heart. He Har- uiinn or lyldeslcy, Hayward. A. C. rison was never much good to us again.

MacLarcn. C. L. Towusend, J. R.

It is the only case I reeaH of a Lockwood. G. MacGregor, prominent cricketer's career being i C. J. Kortright, and J.

T. Kearne. finished in a single match." Against this eleven the best All- Lord Hawke refers to Nash as just England side of the moment would real Lancashire slow left suffer short shrift. 4 4 3 3 0 ..20 ..19 2 ..14 ..12 Wiihingtou 7 Whalley R. 7 Leveii-hulme U.M.

7 Tiiiiity Presbv. 7 Chretham II. Wes. 8 M. Peter's 7 Ardniek 6 SInHe.

Lane Bapt 4 Salfor.l Dock 5 Most Side 8 Moso Side 7 Macfa'Iyen 6 Roe Green Ind. 6 Raticliffe CW.G... 7 1 ..26 0 ..19 1 3 1 ..15 0 7 0 ..11 0 1 1 ..11 5 ..10 ..20 20 ..21 ..26 ..58 BISHOP AND EMPLOYERS' MORAL DUTY. At the Dioce3an Conference at Derby yes- 2 1 CYCLISTS' UNION AND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS. The Manchester Centre Committee of the National Cyclist Union met in Manchester last evening.

Discussing the agenda to he placed before the General Council at the meeting in West Kensington, London, on Saturday next, it was unanimously agreed to support several of the proposed alterations to rules thereon. Chief amongst these is one made by the General Committee asking that a separate entry form bc provided for cycling events. The agenda also includes a number of oronosed alteiations bv ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL. teiday the Bishop of Southwell said tho LANCASHIRE COUNTY CRICKET CLUB. conscience of employers of labour was awakening.

In the midst of a great coal three for Liverpool, bherhcld played a different game last Wednesday, and look likely to provide very keen contestants this season. G. H. Mitchell on the left wing that beat Birkenhead Park has gone back to captain the second and Leeming came in as another tine partner to Woodesoti. who kept the new-comer well supplied against Sheffield.

All the scoring honours went to Leeming and the opposite wing man, Eastwood but Woodeson was away on Saturday, so that R. E. Jackson came in, he and Leeming doing well in a good tin ee-qu arte tine. Liverpool lost the fiist fixture of the Association Cup contest, on Satur THIRD DIVISION. Levemriulme Wes 4 Sale Prtsbv Broughton Park 4- st.

John's "Guides Athletic 4 St. John's I niton YP.C 4 Height 2nd that lie wanted make a inatrntiont.il home on the Titehtield estate, whieh he from his father in 1907, but that Lady Doluie-Kadeliffe was nol inwards tho iiropOMil. The petitioner's eounsel (Mr. Bayford. K.L'.) ye.sterday informed the that euttandins nuestious between the huh.ud and wife luul been settled, and it would be quite to go lo in thai action.

The parties, counsel paid, had. eonie to terms, which wore in a doiuuient involving the execution eventually of a deed of separation. Mr. Rawlinson. K.C., for the lespomleiit.

aid thai Sir Charles defeniled the action entirely with the idea- thai there might be i-hance of his wife coming lack to him. This is not likely at present, and he has therefore, to very generous terms which have been aimed at. and which are t.ni.Mfaetory to both parties in 'hi ease. "At thv same time Sir Charles wishes to say that he is still anxious that nis wit't phoiil.l leturn to him. and een it after the signing of the deed should site so desite, he will bereadv and willing to ieceive her." The terms agreed, added Mi.

Rawlinson. v.ete generous'and move tiatisi'aenry to the wite than if she had won the suit. The President, after heiug nan. led a copy of the terms, said the- litigation had come to tho best entl in the interests of the panics of which it was capable. The best and rroner thing for the parties was that fonic concord should have been arrived at.

area, with nine pit villages building at the moment, he noted with satisfaction aurl inv POSITIONS TO DATE. Goal the happier f.unoundings of the men-housing infinitely improved, nlavirrounds. D. For Ag.st. Ptf.

W. 8 ..16 L. 0 0 1 CHANGE IN ENGLISH AMATEUR TEAM FOR BELFAST. The Football Association announce a change in the England team for thg amateur international watch with Ireland at Belfast on Saturday. C.

T. Ashtou, chosen for the centre-half position, has cued off. and the place will be filled by W. I. Biyant, of Clapton.

This will be Bryant's first for his country. thr; Manchester Centre, one motion asking that no riders bc sent by the General Committee to the 1925 world's championships, or until such time as the Gene'ral Council institutes, and all kinds of welfare work, but they must go on telling employers of labour that still a duty lay on them to care for the moral and spiritual welfare of their ucople and not leave it to the diocese. ..36 0 0 ..39 6 ..25 4 0 ..19 ..15 ..19 ..18 ..15 ..26 ...15 ..14 ..16 ..10 ..10 ..10 6 4 4 P. Brcunhtoii Park 8 Flivton Y.I'.C. 8 Athletic 6 I.cvenshuimc Wes.

8 St John' 7 lloatuit Park 6 Zion 2nd 7 St. Guides. 6 HeUh: 2nd 7 Athlcigh 2nd 6 Sale Presbv 5 Albert Mem. 2nd. 5 may so resolve.

15 3 1 1 9 1 7 1 0 2 1 0 0 .27 .20 .26 .27 0 CAMBRIDGE SENIOR SPORTS. GAS TREOSIXj gfl iSSThe wonderful new Gas Globe Sffi I day at Leeds, who won by the odd goal in three. At the bottom of tlie Christie contest last year, form such as Leeds showed on Saturday will threaten Lancashire's hold on the trophy. The Yorkshire clubs seem set on shaking Lancashire's prestige. Against Leeds Parr kept a fine goal.

Considinc played a great game at back, whilst Benson got the only goal of the first half for Liverpool. Last Wednesday the Manchester College of Technology hockey team drew with the Liverpool University II. 11. The hockey was ffood. but thp referee at times seemed puzzled by appeals in a strange lansuase.

there being five Egyptian gentlemen in the Manchester team, so'me of the Liverpool men retaliating in Irish and Welsh. It was a merry sporting game. LEEDS LACROSSE VICTORIES. The Leeds University Rugby Club met with defeat in a good game at Ilkley on Saturday. In the first half the University forwards were in good form, and it was from one of FLIGHTED REAR l'LATE.

ACCRINGTON'S NEW SECRETARY. Mr. Harry Hadley, secietary-mauager of Merthyr Town, has been appointed secretary to Aeerington Stanley Football Club, in succession to Mr. S. T.

Pilkington, who has resigned after several years service. Mr. Hadley formerly played for ten seasons with West Bromwich Albion, and also with Aston Villa and Notts County. He is'an ex-international player. I mm iw Material represents a distinct Sfi Javr.lm.Tl i9 scientific advance in Gas Light- wJ AsfsaJgk mlhi7 1 ing progress.

If you visit tho LORD BURGHLEY'S FINE HURDLING. (From our Correspondent.) Some very good performances were recorded 111 the concluding day of the University senior sports at Cambridge yesterday. COURT SEQUEL TO FATAL' COLLISION. Vi echo of death of a well-known MANCHESTER I PROFIT BLACKPOOL AND NELSON TO HAVE MATCHES. A geueial meeting of the committee of the Lanc.i!.hiie County Cricket Club was held in Manchester yesterday, Mr.

O. T. Lancashire presiding. There were also present Messrs. T.

A. Higson, J. Boddan. J. C.

Fallows, Dr. Hitchon, H. Worsley. J. Eccles, J.

V. Carmichael, Dr. J. B. Holmes.

X. Kenyon, C. H. Williams. A.

R. Ellis, W. X. Ahiscough, V. Walker, and the secretary, Mr.

H. Rylance. It has been decided to play the Worcester and Sussex matches next season at Liverpool, the Derby match at Nelson, and the Essex match at Blackpool. The Blackpool Cricket Club is having a new large pavilion erected, and the work has now commenced. It has been decided to play Scotland at Old Trafford on May 13.

14, and IS. The committee has granted a benefit match to W. E. Howard to take place in 1926 in lecognition of his services to the county club during the past 40 years. The annual meeting of members of the county club has been fixed for Monday, December 8.

at the Memorial Hall. Albert Square, Manchester, at 3 30 p.m. The following have been renominated for the four vacancies on the committee Messrs. 3. Boddan, J.

C. Fallows, Dr. H. H. I.

Hitchon, and H. Worsley. Mr. J. T.

Tyldesley was unanimously reappointed as cricket instructor at Old Trafford for next season. The Ernest Tyldesley benefit fund realised a total of 2,453. 10s. and a. letter of thanks and appreciation was read from Ernest Tyldesley.

Parkin has been granted the Middlesex match on July 18, 20, and 21 for his benefit next season. James Ledson. on the dro.it North Chief amongst them was the fine hurdling BY THIS INVENTION i SMOKE ABATEMENT EXHIBITION City Hall, Deansgate, Nov. 4th to 15th, 1924 Be sure to call at STAND 81 and witness the startling experiment TO-DAY'S FOOTBALL FIXTURES. I RUGBY UNION.

ULSTER v. NEW ZEALAND, at Bciijit Leeds University v. Manchester Cm'versity, at Leeds. Aber6fvtyth University v. Carmarthen College.

Portsmouth Services v. H. X. College. Eastern Commas v.

Middlesex, at Southend. The used to prove that vitreosil Gas Globes are positively unbreakable by Vitreosil 3 i Test heat, steam, draughts, sudden changes of temperature, or any other agency that causes glass and opal globes to "fly." Vitreosil Globes also prolong the life of mantles and therefore doubly save your pocket. They give the most delightful of Lord Burghley, who was a member of the British Olympic te3in. He won both the hurdle races in a very promising manner. His low hurdling was the better of the two, and although winning comfortably by eight yards he equalled the record for the ground in recording 26 2-5sec.

His 16 2-5 for the high hurdles was also a very fine? effort. Details 100 "Yards. Final 1. J- F. F.

Gregg (Shrembury And Chrut't); 2, H. K. Bagnall Oakeley (Graham's aniT Clare); 3, A. E. Diztuon Malrern and Cains).

Inches; yard and halt. Time, 10 2-5aec 12o Yards Hurdle. Final 1, Lord Burghley (Eton and Magdalenei; 2, S. P. Thompson (St.

Olaie and Trinity); 3. R- G. Shaw (Harrow and Magdalene), tight yards. Time, 16 2-5ec. Half-mile.

1, A. G. Engelbach (Charterhouse and Clare): 2 J. L. Schofield (Manchester Unirersity and Clare); 3.

I. L. Robinson (Marlborough and Jeans) Two yards: three yard. Time, 2min. 5 4-3 sec.

Three Miles. 1, J. Longe (Lancing and Magdalene) 2, P. W. Williams (Shrewsbury and Pembroke! their forward rushes that Dracup scored a try between the posts, which was converted by Lord.

This was the only score of the half. The wet and slippery state of the ball and the ground in the second half were responsible for the fact that most of the play was among the forwards. Tetley, Robertson, and Ryecroft scored tries for Ilkley, and Walker kicked a penalty goal, the game ending twelve points to five ia Ilkley's favour. The University A team lowered the colours of Ilkley "who previously were "an unbeaten team, by fifteen points to, nothing. Good work was" done for the University by King at three-quarter and Fox at half.

The hockev team had only a poor game CENTRAL LEAGUE. Liverpool t. Uolton. at Liverpool. Manchester City v.

Manchester University. MID-WEEK LEAGUE. Manchester United x. Burnley, at Old Trafiord. and WA Road near Darlington, was heard at Seortori Police Court.

North Riding, yesterday when Alfred 5ib.on. of Rothwell. Le-ds driver of the loriv into which I.ed-M-in eroshe.l. was charged with not having fliis; rear plate sufficiently illuminated Jiid no: having an efficient led roar light. Superintendent 'trough stated that hall jui hour before Ledcon.

ndiiig a motorcycle, ran into the lorry defendant was driving by Kneeton Laiie ends and two motorist "observed that the vehicle was without a rear light. Mr G. II. Wilson, of Leeds, submitted lor the defence that the regulations made no stipulation that where a lamp for a white light in front and a red one in the rear was fitted to the onside it should be visible fora reasonable distance to the rear. A lamp was nrodueed and the defendant etated that it was lit at the time.

On the charge of not; having the rear plate illuminated a fine of 20s. was imposed. The other charge was "SAUCED" THE POLICEMAN. Call at Stand No. 81 see red-hot Vitreosil Gas HBBR with a fmfflfA Globes quenched water IWJA stream of icy cold light lor reading and sewing.

Ask your dealer or Gas Company or them. Sole Manufacturers THE THERMAL SYNDICATE. VftrtMil Works, Wilfun(tn-Tyrw. lEitdbluked nearlg 20 years.) London Depot: 28, Victoria Street, S.W. 1.

BILLIARDS. without injury, other Gas Globe on market, will survive severe test. NEWMAN v. SMITH. Newman yesterday afternoon at Burroughes Hall averaged 12S against 86.

He took his overnight unfinished break to 122 (full) ami followed' with 80, Smith's best in the fiist half hour being 176. Subsequently Newmau 3 T. F. Wood (Denrtone and Sidney); 4 O. (Alleyns and Christ's).

Thirty yard: twenty. loiiin. 42sec. Putting the Weight-l. D.

A Waring (Pocklington anj St- John s), 40ft. 2, G. O. C. Dnibury (Ulundell; and St.

Catharine'), 32ft. 3, E. Allsorthy (Liverpool and Christ's). 31ft. High 1, J.

D. S. Pendlebury (Winchester and Pembroke)." 2. W. Aron (Jesos) 5ft.

3. J. B- Lows (St. Edmund's. Canterbury and Pelerhouse).

5ft. 6in. 220 Yards Low Hurdles. 1. Lord Burehler (Eton ALC.C.

TEAM AT ADELAIDE Adelaide, Tuesday. The M.C.C- team arrived here this morning I 'hurl rmisi nf Iff) nnil FJ. -tcr-jiitct u-. -ict after a tedious Transcontinental journey -t ancl 162 aud 111 lurn Newman reached 371 uu jtiagnaiciwj. u.

auuu marrow and JHnil 3, K. H. Crossiey (Wellington and King's). Eight yards: two. Time.

26 2-5sec. Quarter-mite Final: 1. A. -H. Dizhton IMalrern aud from Western Australia.

All are fit and well against Undereliffe at Lawnswood. for the ground was holding water. What little real plav took place found Undereliffe a little on" top, the final score being 21 in their favour. Etches kept up his scoring rc ord for the University. The Association team touched top form against Liverpool at Westwood.

winning 21. The goals for Leeds were scored by Flowes and Speak, but, much of credit for the victory was due to the defence, which kept out a very penetrating Liverpool attack. The lacrosse club ha-e had a fruitful week. On Wednesday they visited the Manchester Collese of Technology and won 183, Tomlinson "scoring eight of the goals. On Saturday another easy victory of 18 goals to five was claimed over Parkside.

In both these matches the attack showed brilliant combination, and the defence prajsd iteelf entirely (unfinished). Interval scores Newman (in t-ainsj a. nuauisum tumion and Sidney) piay). Smith, 9,408. 3, J.

V. Phipps (Winchester and Trinity). Three When Percival Allatt, a Hull Corporation tram driver, was summoned by the police for driving a tram in a manner dangerous to the public, tho Deputy Town Clerk, who defended him, said it was a case of petty jealousy between the 7olieeman, who was rather phlegmatic, and the driver, who was excitable. To use a colloquialism, the tram driver sauced the policeman, and the latter was bitter it. Tho Magistrates, in dismissing the case, rebuked the tram driver Jfor tlhe manner in Which he had spoken to the constable.

yzras; one. nmc, so Pole Jump. 1. A. K.

Briant (Daunatey and Downing), tied for second place, J. I. Lonzland (King's School, Worcester, and Jesus) and HP Byan (Downside and Magdalene), 8ft. They wero warmly welcomed at the railway stations on the way, and at Port Augusta and Quorn there were civic receptions, in which the mayors took part. A sweepstake on the Melbourne Cup, organised by the passengers on the train, was won by the English, captain, A.

Association Foreign Special. Smith reduced Newman's lead at night, averaging 136 against 111. The chief breaks were 428 (full), 113, 179, and 273 by Newman, and 268, 147, and o6 by Smith. Closing scores Newman (in play) 10,668 Smith 10,223 HAZFL GROVE In the second qualifying lOood for the winter medal the following qoxli (lea division: E. Fisher- and 8.

H. Burrows. Seoocul diyision: T. F. Gmndy and D.

L. Irons..