The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 1

'n: i 'I 4 i. 1 I. I i I'll I FINAL EDITION llfffil fflMlllllIf Si. VOL. LTV.

NO. 161. MMtBU lAocirrD C9 WITH LEASED Wtl nr-w SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1927. rat onlt associated rars NCWSPAFCB IX SOUTH PRICE FIVE CENTS ZD if "ill KNOWN DEAD IN MEW ENGLAND FLOOD REACHE23 FUWIBLES LEAD 1 FLANAGAN DIVES FOR FIVE YARDS THROUGH STIFF GOPHER DEFENSE. TO TOUCHDOWNS Plane Wreckage Washed Ashore ti Christy lanagan, the Texas tenor, was bothered by the same thing' Photo by Tribune Staff Photographer.

that bothered the rest of the Notre Dame team slightly at Cartier field yes NORTH terday afternoon, a stern Minnesota through for a pretty fair average of ing to the ground after a five-yard dive gains, qolst, Minnesota back, seems determined not to let Flanagan rtttl any fur ASSOCIATED PRESS MAM SURVEYS STRICKEN TERRITORY, i I mu to air Vermont and New Hampshire Bear Brunt of Disaster But Other States Are Also Affected. 1 By Associated Pres' BOSTON. Nov. 5 As the' Sabbath came to the flooded sections of Vermont and New Hampshire, the day dawned on a scene of widespread desolation where more than 100 persons lost their lives. Definite announcement-: of 50 deaths, almost equally divided between Wa'tbury and Bolton, swelled the totaL i The receding waters of the Mer rimac and Connecticut rivers la northern New; England were giving up their dead and the list of victlma of the flood's destruction grew longer and longer as' the survivors were liberated from their homes to count the cost of the -tragedy.

Highways Become Paths. To add to an earlier list of 4 known dead reports of heavy loss of life in the towns of Richmond, Bolton and Waterbury in the Wlnooski river valley were confirmed by sv staff correspondent of the Associated Press who walked from Burlington to Montpeller, making a survey of the stricken towns as he i waded over roads, made hardly more than a path where there were broad highways be iure uie 110003 came. 1 The known fatalities in that valley were 61, of which 26 were In Water-bury. 25 in Bolton and 10 in, Rich- Sond. Making! allowance for deaths' eluded in the former announce-; ments the toll of flood victims now reached 123.

-'ti Relief measures were proceeding i under difficulties. Roads made ira- passable by the waters out of the river banks thwarted and motor cars had to be abandoned for Relief Agencies Tern to Air. Beaten back by the waters on the ground, relief agencies turned to the air. Airplanes will attempt to-day to restore the severed communications which have left many towns and villages isolated. 1 Although Vermont and New Hampshire bore the brunt of the flood's force.

Massachusetts, Maine 1 and Rhode Island were also mourning. In Springfield Mass West Spring- -i field and the nearby town of Agawam fully 10,000 persons were driven from their homes by the rapidly spreading overflow of the Connecticut river. Armed guards patroled the stricken area in rowboats and rescued numerous marooned families. Public halls and the state armory in" Springfield were used to house the homeless. Clown Ends Life Facing a Mirror NEW YORK, Nov.

SMarcellne. the; clown at whose burlesques of life tintiold thousands have uproariously laughed, to-day committed suclde by sending a pistol bullet through his brain. The body was found lying across the bed In the hotel apartment In which he has lived for the last five months. Marcellne, whose full name was Orbes Marcellne. was 55 years old.

He appeared a number of seasons In the Hippodrome and with the Bar-ftum Bally and Ring ling Bros, circuses. I Aside from his professional i connections he was a favorite entertainer for years In various penal and jwejfare Institutions for which; his talents mere always available upon demand free of charge. Despondency was the only motive riends could advance for the tragic climax of the famous mummer's" pareer. The body was found by a bellboy, the pistol still clutched In the hand. From the position of the body, police it was evident that the famous Clown had faced a mirror and watch ed himself in his last grim gesture.

M'ANDREW TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED CASE DRAGS' OUT, AVERAGING NEARLY HALF A DAY A WEEK. School Board President and Other Thorn pson Adherents Now Rally to Flood Relief Program. 1 Br AioeUtd PrtM. i CHICAOO, Nov. 5.

Resumption of the school board trial of William Mc-Andrew, suspended supe'rintendent of schools, which has proceeded at the rate 'of one-half a day some weeks, since he was laid off. has been post-N poned until Nov. 14. It was learned to-day. i Meanwhile desultory firing con tinued from both sides In the warfare; engineered by Mayor William Hale; Thompson on all things pro-British or anti-American which grew out of accusations against McAndrev.

1 J. Lewis Coath. president of i the school board, and some others wlll.be lnt Washington next Wednesday, when the trial would have been resumed, in behalf of Mayor Thompson's flood relief program. It is the Wednesday afternoons which have been devoted to the trial, while the school system for weeks has been without a head. I In some quarters it "has been suggested that the trial might struggle along until February when Mr.

Mc-Ahdrew's term expires, FOREIGN NATIONS TO PAY ON DEBTS Br AnoclaUd PrcM. 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Foreign governments will pay $96,574,000 to the- United States on their war debts i. on pec.

15. which will bring the total payments for the year to $163,588,000. leaving a balance due on all foreiga detts of I Oreat Britain will make the bulk of the December payments with Czecho-Slovakla will pay Belgium $1,125,000, Poland and small payments will be made by Finland Hungary. Latvia, Lithuania and Esthonla. Payments tri other debts Including those oi Italy, Rumania.

jQgo-Slavla are due next June or August. Treasury-officials expect France to tome forward with1 some funding proposal after the French elections the spring. i 'i The treasury has charged up to the account of bad debts the $250,000,000 loan and the $16,000,000 Armenian loan. I I- 3 I i DIES OF GUNSHOT By AsotUt4 Prru. i PROVIDENCE, R.

L. Nov 5. Herbert B. Famunv age 51, otton broker and sportsman, died to-day from a gunshot wound believed to been caused! accidentally, Friday I when cleaning a gun In his home. 7-7 SCORE LARGE CROWD SHIVERS THROUGH THRILLING GRID BATTLE.

STOP J0EST1NG Viking Captain is Successful In Air Attack, However Rockmen Gain 71 More Yards. The great big team and the grtat little team fought out on Cartler Held, Notre Dame, yesterday afternoon, and as far as totals are concerned the epic meeting proved Juit exactly nothing, for "at the finish Notre Dame's football team was credited with seven point and the University of Minnesota's team possessed a similar scoreboard status. Superlatives about yesterday afternoon's big doings, and about the crowd that attended the aflalr. have been cast about with all manner of abandon, and while there are olo tlmers who will say you nay wi'Ji characteristic loyalty to the older order of things. It Is not liar amiss to class Saturday's battle with the greatest of the great games that have seen thundering cleats churning up historic Cartlcr field turf.

Crowd of 30,000 Shivers. It was one of the cleverest of clever Notre Dame elevens matched with one. of the most powerful of the many powerful Minnesota teams that, have proud histories behind them, and while her early break of fortune gave Notre Dame a lead that looked like a Ion? one through out most of the battling, there w. never an Instant that was not a po tentlal producer of the big turning- point. The shivering throng of 30, 000 was ou edge all the way along.

Both teams scored on breaks of the game, for which they both, but Mln tifsota particularly, played rards carefully' all afternoon. Notre Dame grarbed her advantage quickly Just before the clow of tht flnrt quarter when Capt. John Smith pounced on the ball after Hovde had fumbled an Irish punt on the Oopher 18-yard line, and on the first play Johnny Nlcmlec scooted around right end for tho score. Gophers Seconds Start. It may be that a queer quirk of coaching strategy can be blamed tor this break that first turned the tide of battle against the Vlkir.gs from the north, for It was an alert Notre Dame first stringer tnat jounced on the fumble and reduced the chance to rush over the score, whereas lit was a second string eleven that was carrying the Oopher banner In that first period.

The situation was Jusi the reverse of the usual order, for It Is usually the Notre Dame coach who relies on shock troopj In the first quarter while the enemy uses men. I The other break, the one that gave the Joestlng" Juggernaut Its big chance after It had failed to break through en several other occasions, came with only about two minutes of the game remaining. Punting exchanges had forced the Irish back tq their own 25-yard line, and after they had gained about six yards through rushing but were penalised for a net loss of eight, something happened that let the ball, passed from center, drop shortly'; to earth, and Bronko Nagurski, alert Oopher end. covered for the Maroon and Oold ori the Irish 15-yard line. JoeUnf Hurls Pass.

Three plunges at the line, availed only four yards, but on the last effort Joestlng hurled a pass over the goal line and It nestled into the arms of Walsh. Phanner. a substitute halfback, came trotting out on the field, headgearless, and with his trusty left hoof booted over the ball for that very necessary extra point, the failure to make which has proved tragic to the Gophers on a few previous occasions. There were several reasons why this last Saturday afternoon failed to 'witness the addition of another glorious and unquestioned Irish triumph to the 1927 list of Rockne tri umphs, but the main reason seems to i have been the Minnesota football team. And there Is no dishonor In being stopped by that Minnesota football team.

In fact, there is con siderable satisfaction, to be gleaned. If you look at it that way. In the I a thorough match for the powerful CaUaa4 Fag Oa. Spars SUa. KEEP, IN MIND Preachers who desire to make pulpit about persons statements and organi- zat ions should arst know the facts.

I i 5 By Associated PTe.is. a PANAMA. Nov; 6 An official investigation wilt be made to-morrow of a circumstantial report that the remains of an airplane of American manufacture has been washed on the beach at Chlnina; a small ffchlng hamlet on the coast. News of the find was brought here by fishermen, ij They also delivered to the captain of the port two drawings from which Mr. Summers, the American aeronautics commissioner.

concluded that the wreckage was part of an American plane. The remains; consist of a boat-shaped' contraption, of fine lumber, according to the description by the fishermen. Mr. Summers will leave to-morrow in an effort to investigate and identify the find. Si' Some quarters here incline toward th opinion regard the wreckage as part of one of the planes lost in the Dole California-Honolulu air derby, i The American authorities declared it quite possible for the wreckage to have been swept toward 'the Panama isthmus, j.

i i COLORADO'S COAL STRIKE OUTLAWED STATE TO PROSECUTE CASES OF INTIMIDATION. Miners Enter Company Property But are Routed and "Girl in Red-is Arrested. By Associated Nov. 5. Colorado's coal strike, called by the I.

W. nearly three weeks ago, was outlawed officially Btate officials an nounced that the strikers would be asked to return to; the mines and that cases of intimidation would be prosecuted vigorously. While attitude of, the state was being defined, the most serious disturbance I of 1 the strike occur red at the Baldwin Canon mines of the Colorado FUei Iron company in Las Animas "county, where be tween 400 and 500 strikers and their sympathizers dispersed a force of 15 state policemen and mine guards and entered me company property. The strikers were routed, however, after three leaders. Including Amelia Sablick.

"the girl in red." and an other woman had been arrested, and the state officers had prevented the holding of a mass meeting. Heads were; bruised and knuckles skinned when the officers swung pick handles, pistol butts and fists In a vain attempt to halt the -advance the strikers up a company road the Berwind camp, i CAPTURED AFTER THRILLING CHASE By Associated Press, il PLYMOUTH, IndV Nov. 5. Joseph Heigl, formerly of Fort Benjamin Harrison, is in jthe jail here following a thrilling automobile chase. In which he was captured only to' es cape again after a two mile chase across fields.

He was arrested later in Plymouth. Heigl Is being held on a charge of vehicle taking and was presumably in the act of taking another car wher he was taken into custody here. Heigl started away from a filling station; here Friday night without paying for gas i and 1 an automobile dealer gave chase. He was captured but on the return trip broke loose and escaped after the cross country chase. i 1 I KILLING FROST IS PREDICTED By Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 5. A killing frost throughout the state to-night was I predicted by the; United States weather bureaul Short snow flur lies were evident? this morning, re gistering the first snow of the sea son. To-day's average temperature was 12 degrees beloifr normal filed into the bariqueti hall, famous for its dinners to kings, queens and other nctables forimacy, generations The menu Included soup, roast beef, roast chicken, ham, pressed beef, baked potatoes. Ice cream, pastry, cheese, coffee and brandy.

The same little army of waiters i who have attended to the wants pf th mighty served. 1 There was little speech-making, which was replaced1 by the singing of the diners themselves. During his year in office Sir Rowland has entertained jevery member cf parliament and iother distinguished personages Recently he was host to railway men, police.nen and clerks. For his guests tc-nignt, as he himself put it, he chose the city's humblest citizens who; are nevertheless respected men: and women who play an Important role in. keeping the city la orderJ i LIBERTY MAN IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH CHARLES KAPSCA VICTIM OVERTURNED AUTO.

OF NO ONE SEES ACCIDENT Father of Nine Children Dies Shortly After Reaching Hospital From Effects of Skull Fracture. Charles Kapsca, age 40, of North Liberty, this county, died in the Ep-worth hospital at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the effects of a skull fracture sustained a half an hour earlier when his car turned over on Liberty highway. Mr. Kapsca was alone at the time of the accident, and as there were no witnesses, it is not yet known what just happened. The overturned car was1 observed by an unidentified motorist who investigated and found Mr.

Kapsca and took him to the hospital. The motorist's name was not obtained. Mr. Kapsca. an employe of the Mishawaka Rubber Woolen manufacturing company, came to' this country 21 years ago from Hungary, where he was born in 1887.

He was married in Pennsylvania to Miss Ann Gervacs, Nov. 11, 1911. Besides his wife he is survived by nine children, Mary. Anna, John, Helen. Charles, Maggie, Elsie, Margaret and Michael, all of whom reside at home.

i 'POISONED CAND Y' THEORY SCOUTED By AsOclf1 Ptt CINCINNATI. Nov. 5. George box of "poisoned candy" was generally believed at the county Jail to be a hoax, althougrj city chemists had not reported on theijr examination of the candy. 1 The candy was received through the! mail Friday and Remus started to share it with the jail guards.

After biting one piece, Remus said he believed the candy was poisoned. A guard who had I already eaten pience became ill, either from the candy, fright or an antidote. The incident was regarded laughingly at the county jaiL PERFUMES FOR PET DOGS. By Associated Press. LONDON.

Nov. 5. A smart May-fair perfumier. capitalizing the very latest fad of London society, has Imported 12 exclusive brands of perfumes from Paris anTreserved them for pet dogs. SOUTH BEND MAN FACES i EOF CLAHII LOUIS CALVIN USED BO-I GUS LIQUOR LABELS.

TAKEN WITH TWO OTHERS Federal Agents Make Arrests in In-i dianapolis State ProhlbiUon Director George L. Wink- i ler Makes Statement. Louis Calvin, this city, was one of three men arrested Saturday by federal authorities in connection with the sale and use of counterfeit stamps and, liquor labels in this city, Fort Wayne and Warsaw, Ini Despite the great activity of federal agents in South Bend recently there appears to be no let down In the attempts of some to violate the liquor laws. George Winkler, state prohibition director, who with his staff of aides left the city Friday night at the conclusion of the hearings in 65 padlock proceedings brought against owners of buildings In which liquor was sold, made the following statement In regard to the situation: "This Is the pivotal state for a nation-wide investigation to violate the prohibition laws through manufacture and sale of these spurious 1 According to Mr. Winkler the al leged conspiracy in which a South Bend man Is now involved was un covered early last summer when dry agents arrested Samuel Fogel and his son Jake, at Indianapolis after they claimed to have bought 25 sets of Old Crowe labels, stamps and caps from two men.

Arrests and confiscations of 14 tons of the labels were made in Chicago last week. These were followed by three arrests in Indianapolis a few days later. In addition to Calvin the others arrested at the same time were Clark O. Boehler. Fort Wayne, and W.

W. Lowman. Warsaw. The agent who made arrests reported the confisca tion of a large box of labels in Cal Tin's home. All three men have been arraigned -and placed under bound.

According to Mr. Winkler the de fendents will be bound over to1 the federal grand Jury at Indianapolis, "charged with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. POTATO CREATIONS SHOWN By Auociatrd Prr si. i' BERLIN. Nov.

5. a potato is a potato, but there are 120., ways of cooking him; plain, mashed, roast, fried, and a la. AH these potato crea tions were demonstrated by one chef at the western German hotel men's fair In Cologne. the front and the tightly fitted sleeves snowed draped cuffs. Her hat was red and wide of brim end her shoesshowing several straps.

were of black satin. A handsome black fox and a beaded bag mounted in silver finished ner costume. The matter of gioves has, agitated the minds of fashionable folk Li Washington for many seasons, in fact since war days when no gioves were to be had. For some time past even the most carefully costumed women appeared at the white house recep tions and other formal entertainments with bare arms. Hit for this season the die is cast-.

Gloves will be worn, at least by the rnstrons. Mrs. Coolidge will wear gloves, the long mousquetaire kind, almost entirely In white, and the women of the cabinet win do likewise. GHARG warn defense, but Christy managed to break at that Here he is shown spill through right tackfe-Shorty Alm- of both men are piled up toXthe right. GOMEZ EXECUTED IN MOUNTAINS MEXICAN GENERAL MEETS SERRANO'S FATE.

Body of Revolt Leader Who Tried to Overturn CaHes Retime is Taken to Capital. By Associated brct. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. 5. Five weeks almost to the day after he left Mexico City with Gen.

Francesco Serrano to head an armed revolutionary attempt against the Cal-les government. Gen. Arnulfo Gomez has met the fate which overtook Serrano within two days. The? body of Gomez, captured land executed Friday night in the mountains of the state of Vera Cruz by Gen. Commanding the pursuing federal troops, will reach Mexico City Sunday, and will be buried probably in the same cemetery as that of Serrano.

It now develops, says an official statement issued by the presidential omce. announcing the capture and execution of Gomez and his nephew, Francisco Gomez Viscarra, and the capture of three other rebel officers, who will probably be executed, that the rebel leader had never been more than about 20 miles from the moun tain region the town of Perote. He went to this section when he left Mexico (pity to carry, out his revolutionary plan! which was to be put into effect Sunday night, Oct. 2. GRAFT WOMAN'S TOES ON HAND By Associated Presa.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5. The Herald and Examiner to-day reported an operation in which the toes of a woman were transplanted to her hand to replace dismembered fingers. The woman, Mrs. Ida Jones, of St.

Louis, whose third and fourth digits on the right hand were severed in an automobile accident, watched the operation as it was performed by Dr. Carl Beck in the North Chicago hospital. Local anesthetics were applied while two toes of the woman's right foot were sewed to the second knuckles of her right hand. They were kePt in contact by a plaster cast for 10 days. The paper quoted Dr.

Beck as saying It is only a matter of time when the new fingers will possess the sense of touch which the nerves send to the finger tips." VAUDEVILLE WITH BATH. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 5, -r You may now have vaudeville and meals with your Turkish bath. A hotel advertizes such.

The audience or diners must wear bath robes. THE WEATHER SUXDAT. NOVEMBER 1977. ladian Pair Sunday and probably Mun-day; somewhat warmer Monday. Lower aCicnlcan Generally fair Sunday and Monday; not much change in temperature.

I Illinois Ftr Sunday; Monday increasing cloudiness and somewhat wanner. tulPuattee Et aocm btxi Txraorx STATIOX Maximum last 12 hours, 37 at 3 p. Satwrday. Nor. 4.

Minimum last 12 hours, 30 at midnlgftt. Saturday. Not. 5. NaT.

7 p. p. p. 10 p. 11 p.

13 mid. $3 33 33 SI so ...30 1 p. m- 3 P- I1. p. nvs p.

m. i 34 P. P. S3. ther than necessary, while teammates "DARK STRANGLER" SENTENCED TO DIE LEAVES 19 yiCTOIS IN WAKE OF MURDER ORGY.

Disoovery of Two Winnipeg; Deaths Corresponding to Series of Others Leads to Arrest. By Associated Prf m. WINNIPEd, Nov. 5. Death sentence imposed on Earle Nelson to day was said' by police to mark the end of a trail of terror across the continent along which were left the bodies of 19 women and an infant victims of the "dark strangler." Nelson was sentenced to hang Jan.

13 after his conviction of the murder of Mrs. Emily Patterson, mother of two children. "I am not guilty," was the only statement he made before sentence was pronounced. Police of Pacific coast states, and in the middle west and east) were seeking the strangler for a series of murders of women when the discovery of the killing here jof Mrs. Patterson and of Lola Cowan, age 14, schoolgirl, received his presence in Winnipeg.

The nature of these killings corresponded closely to the tactics employed by the mysterious slayer in his country-widet activities. BUILDING CAVES IN, KILLING 135 By Associated Ptcss. SHANGHAI, Nov. 5. Trapped within falling walls land crushed by debris and splinterejl beams, 135 of more than 500 women and children in a three-story building perished in the native quarter of Shanghai the Structure collapsed to-day At least 200 more were seriously in jured.

1 The disaster came in the midst of a meeting held on the third floor of a picture palace in the Chapel district where women textile workers had gathered to form a new labor union. A local labor leader, Hsln, who was attending the meeting, is the only man known to have been killed. 1 The workers, after discussing various problems of the new organization, had Just elected their officers and were standing up to applaud them when the floor beneath their feet began to sway. Bearing its burden of 500 or so human beings, the floor gave way and crashed down on the second floor of the structure. This floor In turn yielded under! the enormous strain and collapsed while the walls on every side tumbled in, showering down bricks and splintered timbers, burning the mass of victims underneath.

As soon as word of the disaster was received. Chinese troops surrounded the area and with policemen went to work extricating the dead and Injured. HORSE THROWS DUKE OF YORK By Associated Press. LEESTHROPE. England.

Nov. 5. The Duke of York while hunting with his brother, the Prince of Wales, was thrown from his horse. The royal brothers were hunting with the Cottesmore hounds. i i The duke was not injured and remounted, resuming the hunt with his brother.

MAIL, COACHES DISAPPEAR By Associated Pms. BERLIN. Nov. 5. Germany's last mall coach has gone into the discard.

ONE DROWNED IN MONTPELIER. Gradual Rise of River Averts lTeavy 'Loss; of LJfev-By Associated Press. I MONTPELJER; Nov. 5. One man was drowned and property loss estimated at $2,000,000 'was caused by.

th flood which invaeded Montpeller from the rise of the Wlnooski river Thursday and Friday. For the first time since Thursday night telephone service with the outside world was reestablished to-night and the story of this city's sufferings became available. I i The single casualty was Myron Nelson, who walked out of a store in the downtown district Friday night and sank in the torrent that flooded the street, i 1 The Windoski river after 34 hours of continuous rain rose 38 feet above its normal leveL On Thursday af- temoon the dam at Worcester on the north branch of the river was carried away, adding millions of gallons to the freshet. The rise of the; river from the beginning of the flood until it reached Its peak last midnight was gradual, and this fact probably averted heavy loss of life; as the residents were able to escape to higher levels. Terrific loss, however, was suffered In Lord Mayor of London Dines 850 of City's Poorest Workers Mrs.Coolidge9s Fancy for Red May Change Vogue in Capital By Associated Press.

LONDON. Nov. 5 Charwomen and scavengers to-night broke bread with the lord mayor of London. Sewer men and street sweepers too were guests alongside of noble lcrds at one of the strangest state banquets in the history of Grea; Britain. It was a feast for a kin? with its background cf one of the eld city of London's most historical buildings.

Sir Rowland Blades, who retires next Wednesday as lord mayor, was host to 850 city employes, including grave diggers, market cleaners and messengers, who with charwomen and other woman workers were received in the art galieiy of the 15th century guild hall Sir Rowland and Lady Blades shook hands all around as their guests arrived. I Soon after 7 o'clock the guests By Prtm. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.

Mrs, Cpol- Idgejhas started, a vogue for red i which promises to grow as the season advances. She has for several months Walter Reed hospital. jt I But it 'was at the wedding of Miss Barbara High and David Charles Hayes on Wednesday that she appear ed in an all-red ersemble. The gown df claret red satin showed several ultra features such ts a cluster of close shlrrtngs at the lower edge of the blouse, which was cut to surplice effect, and Just below It another cluster of shinings whkh gave quite a full effect to the front of the tkirt. A rose plaiting several Inches deep crossed the hem-line cf the skirt at i I damage to buildings, stock and roadways.

merchants CONGRESS TO HEAR PLEA. I Reid's Committee points to New Disaster as Example. By Associated Press. Nov. 5.

Even before the flood wafers of New England have subsided that stricken section has taken its place alongside the 3".