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Birmingham Gazette from Birmingham, West Midlands, England • 6

Location:
Birmingham, West Midlands, England
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6
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BIRMINGHAM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER, 1920. BOLTON'S DAZZLING ATTACK WILKINSON OVERWHELMING ATTACK. EXCITING GOLF. VILLA DEFENDERS BEATEN BY TIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP AT MOSELEY. DAZZLING FOOTWORK.

TWO RECORD CARDS. DONALDSON'S DAY. 1 feature Bolton 5, Aston Villa 0. Whirlwind scoring, by Bolton, elute of Aston Villa's visit to Burnden Park last evening Afterhaving a fair sham of sionals ilie meeting of the Midland proles. always productive of thoroughly good golf, but a keener competition has was the lately been seen locally than that produced toes Midland Golf Championship at locieley yesterday.

A thoroughly reprethe play for more than three- entry was forthcoming, 54 players quarters of the game the Villa defenders participating iu the meeting. The eight We 114 overwhelmed by some dazzling leading players qualify for the £590 tour-4 attacking movements in the closing stages nainint. of the game and had to submit to a I crushing defeat by five clear goals. PACE THAT KILLED. KEEN COMPETITION.

The outstanding feature of the morning round was the steady play of 0. Bullock It was not so much that the home for- (Penn), A. R. AVheildon (Moseley), and L. wards were superior craftsmen as that Holland (Northampton County).

Tom they played at a pace that would not be Williamson (Notts was not at his beet, but gainsaid. it seems Villa's fate to find the he made amends during the afternoon. Trotters at the height of their goal- Early in the second round it was apprtscoring was the experience at rent that there would be keen competition i Aston last year. for the right to take part in the autumn On this occasion the man who was out- tournament of the but few of those standingly brilliant was Donaldson, whose present anticipated that the final stages wonderful footwork, speed and centring would produce either a tie for the chainwere notable features of the match. On pionehip or two new records for the course.

the other wing, Tom Buchan is an im- The result, however, was that A. it. proving, brilliant substitute for Vizard, Wheildon, the home who played and these two brought into play all the steady golf throughout the day, G. It. vigour and hard shooting qualities of 'Buckle lEdgbaston), with a record round Smith and Roberts.

of .70, and Toni Williamson, who improved Villa had to take the field without on hie morning, effort by five strokes, tied Hardy, Berson, and Clem Stephenson, but for the championship with aggregates of nevertheless the substitutes played capable 151. football, and not till the defence was overwhelmed in the last 12 minutes was there RECORD TWICE BEATEN. i a suspicion of such a crushing defeat. The course was in good conditian, the rain ceasing just se play commenced. LICE'S GREAT GOALKEEPING.

While no professional record wan in The crowd of 48,000 were quite thrilled existence for the Moseley course, J. P. by some of Lee's goalkeeping in the second Humphries' 73, made in a Worcestershire half. lie saved from Smith two typical County match, ranked as the amateur tearaway drives from that dreaded left record. A.

Matthews, of Walmley, was foot, and to no fault of his can be laid the warmly congratulated when in his second heavy defeat. round le lowered that total by two strokes, Smart and Weston defended sternly, but but an hour later Buckle, of Edgbaeton, were beaten by the overwhelming bril- robbed him of the honour by returning a fiance of the opposition. Weston and 70 card. Buckle was unfortunate in break- Harrop were frequently beateniby Donald- ing the shaft of his niblick on the sixth son's cleverness, but Smart's tackling of hole through striking a stone in the rough. Smith and Buchan was extremely woeful.

The excellent form manifested by Gila On many occasions Ball--'hough not a pair can he judged from their detailed to atop much of the scores. These Wanderers' passing and Moss was the 6,, E. Bucklemost successful half-back, though Harrop Out: 4 4 5 4 4 6 2 3 4-96 passing to the left-wing was very attrae- I Home- 2 4 4 5 1 6 4 4 2-34 five. Still, once Bolton got into their stride, Villa's trio were helpless against A Matthewstheir fast. open Tactics.

I Out: 4463 5 4 3 3 4-36 I Villa forward line, on the firm, dry Rothe: 335 5 2 54 5 3-35 pitch, reproduced much of that sparkling quick ground passing traditional of the side, but they were resolutely tackled and; bad to fight for a most meagre reward. WALKER HURT. i 1 They started off by the Bolton halves, but found Hughes in fine form, whilst the little ez-Blackpciol hack, tackled irresistibly. The veteran Baverstock, a Dudley roan. who has played long at Bolton, kicked with splendid judgment.

Two fine shots from Moss promised danger. and then liirton placed a striking low drive which just flashed out of the foot of the goal. In the second half. too, Hughes had to save from Moss, and Dorrell once worked a delightful opening, but Young and Walker both missed the hall as it travelled acre ss Th3 nearest effort to score wa, when Young headed in, lobbing the tall from Dorrell, Hughes only just succeeding in tipping the ball on top of the crrssluir. Then the blow fell, and Villa's forwards had little of the attack in the last 15 minutes.

Walker, in trying to dash through damaged a muscle of his right arm. and left the field. He had been vierei, crafty leader, but Villa forwards nut develop their attack so quickly a in, and all the best work was done by J. and Dorrell. TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP.

This morning Williamson. Buckle and Wheiltion will 18 holes to decide who is to hold the champi mship Cup tor the year. Lt tnd ILL Rd. TI T. 'Williamson INottal CI.

FL Hartle (iligbestes) A. R. Wbethion 111em 6 A. Matthews tWaIuMMO A. Ham (7.

abore. Sksensoa W. Ing (Leamington and J. Bloxhimit Klaventryl 1.. Holland (Northants) L.

Herrington Mom Hall! P. P. Weston (Brishadrel J. W. Taylor (Wellinglall 9 II R.

rot iljelnlehll CL e) te, 114mlamani yr. Roos (r ,...111 le 7 A. unattached) Robe tGlinorterl 77 C. E. l7 11 WI G.

Mean) J. Telford (Bul :42 i W. R. Hamlet J. W.

Mauer (Noma P. (Renceby) 1. Lewis (Little Aston) J. Adwiek (01ton) 79 83 113 R. GYeenwav Illeexeall) C.

Wingate (Castle Bromwich) R. P. Renton (Kineisthorpe) IP 82 A. Hewes (Sandwell Perk) 3. Weeder (Malvern 77 VD .1.

Beater 9t. Redd)Link) 8 14 0 83 le .1. H. AtkMaon ifltanten-amWolds) 80 143 C. H.

Perkins 1144aBord Osetle) E. Corm" (King's Neetea) J. (Rualtelige) 3 E. Robley fLeand Bl 82 114 W. Tedder (Netts Cirr i A Warren (Rthles) RAIN PROVIDES THE LOOPHOLE.

BECKETT'S MENTAL AGONY." BRITISH CHAMPION AND THE ATTITUDE OF SPECTATORS. Joe Beckett. inn letter offering to box Moran for 12.300 (the sum originally offered by Mr. Cochran), Almost ever since I beat Wells in my first match for Mr. Cochran there has been in certain quarters a strong desire, for some extraordinary reason that I cannot understand, to see nie beaten.

That isniot a very sportsmanlike attitude for Englishmen to take up towards their champion, but there it is, and naturally I am very sore about it and strongly reeent it When a a British champion at into the ring with the conviction that there is a large number of spectators hoping for his defeat it certainly does not in any way help him to fight his best. That is what has happened more than once to me, and I earnestly hope that no other man in position will be similarly treated and suff er the mental agony that I have suffered in con. sequence." MIDDLESEX ESCAPE DEFEAT SY REST OF ENGLAND. The break in the weather prevented a decision in cricket match between the champion county and the Rest of England There war nothing approaching the sparkle of the previous day, for the Beet irnings was declared by Douglas at the overnight total, and kliddlesex went in commenced at 1.45. Lee showed enterprise whilst the wicket was emery, but Hearne and Hendren were very quiet.

F. T. Mann followed Hendren, and with no prospect of a decision, he hit out splendid I en I i the proceedings with a 6 off he hall being lifted clean out of the field. This stroke was one of eight in succession which yielded a total lof 30 runs. 'fhe match was left drawn.

IN I rrst Nampa Hexed 0. H. Ls Douglas Lae. Dirudwick Parkin Tr' Lesley Woolley 311 Hearne, rne ll4o i Ctt oolley bl 4 SS 1 wagob I 3 le Douglas Handren, Woolley ono 19 T. Mann.

lbw and Woolley 1 Wilson not OUt N. Haig. Tyldee- 4 Douglas ire T. 111. Wevons.

mg iv out Loogasso. es Rhodes Illorrell. Woolley Willows Durston. Wilms Extras Toga ur vow tt wktio THE Indlnas. 'Jobb', Modred Woolley IF.

Meet TI Stevens ln Stevens lt Rumsli. Benctrea J. W. B. T.

Oddities ihl TYkied ley I Lee Moder. not out to Dunlop MI Natter li Helloes. Hendren Dunaca 44 Wed a Intones declared closed. SPLENDID FIGURES. FINAL FIRST-CLASS AVERAGES SUMMARISED.

With the completion of the Championed v. Rest of England match, the fi rst-class i cricket season has come to an end, and the averages are available. Hendren. of, course, beads the batting list with an average of 61.46. and Hobbs i a good second with 58.89.

G. W. Stephens, the Warwickshire and Moseley amateur. figures prominently in the li't' with 43.71. Andy" Ducat's average was 37.72, and Quaite's figures are 29.88 for 50 innings.

The Hon. F. S. 0. Calthorpe played 48 innings for an average of 22.77.

Strange to say Hobbs heads the bowling averages with 11.82, but as he only sent down 83 ovens, Rhodes' performance takes the honours. his 1,028 of which 291 weremaidens, giving him an average of 13.18. C. S. Marriott (Cambridge lUniversity), follows with 13.21.

The wonderfnl consistency qf Rockley Wilson, the Yorkshire amateur; is shown by the fact that of his 530 210 were maidens, and his average is 13.84. Parkin's' figures are 17.35, H. Howell's 17.91, and the Hon. F. S.

0. Calthorpe's 24.26, and Quaife's 26.17. The notable performances include those of F. E. Woolley, with a batting average of 40.93 (1.934 runs), and a bowling aver, age of 14.23 (185 wickets, the highest total): J.

W. Hearne, batting, 55.07 (2,148 nuns), bowling 17.83 (142 wickets), and J. W. H. T.

Douglas, batting 32.39; bowling, 21.83 (147 wickets). TOP OF TABLE PLAY. W. SMITH SEEN TO ADVANTAGE AGAINST FALKINER. At afternoon's seiwion of the match of 16.000 up between W.

Smith and Falkiner, the latter receiving 600 start, the champion took a lead of 144. He raised an unfinished 70 to 153, and was seen to great advantage at the top of the table in rune of 259 and IW. I'alkiner did not find his form until I near the close, when he put on a fine break of 264 Interval Falkiner, 3,188. Play during the evening was very even, Smith practically maintaining his lead. He subscribed runs of 143, 108, 103, and 109, whilst Falkiner's best rune were 172 and 113.

Close of Smith (in play) Falkiner (rec. 500) The closing scores yesterday in the match of 14,000 up (level) between Pea and Carpenter Curpenter (to play), 3,513. Breaks: Peal, 139 and 95; Carpenter, 93, and 304. lien is showed up prominently yttsterday in his match cf 8,000 up with At the evening erasion he made a particularly fine brea of 299, the highest of the match so In addition to this he registered In and 77. Newman, without making any exceptionally big breaks, was very consistent, scoring 109 (full), 86, 134, 97 and 108.

Closing Harris (rec. 2,000, in play) ewman M.C.C. TOUR: JUPP INVITED. V. C.

W. Jupp, the Susse amateur, has been invited to become member of the M.C.C. team which leaves for Australia next Saturday. Should he accept the invitation the players will number It Jupp is a fine all round cricketer. POLICE AT CRICKET.

"A' DIVIMON. "A' 2. Barbel (2. PrWer 1. Ryder eergt.

Haymow Hughes I. Reed 14. Downton Ruins 4. Parser O. Redfern loot oat) tier R.

"0" 1. Riser 1. Baylia Outgo 3 Scott I. Ti rley i. Heekes 1, Hedges O.

Darts 0. Fd.dle, 4net oat) 0. Freeman 1: extras. 3: tateL 13. RACING PROGRAMMES FOR AYR A YARMOUTH.

THE WHIRLWIND The story of Bolton's whirlwind may be told in a few sentences. Donaldson was the master mind of their best work, and Roberts missed an open goal. On two cccasions there was a suspicion of offside, for he ran hack after being tackled when he took Smith's for ward pass, and, round- MISS BARBARA GR IFFITHS ing Smart, ooened the score, adding a second just on the interval from a free i GIRLS' SEMI-FINAL. kick after Weston had fouled him 30 yards out. i Donald.son manceuvred right up to the Miss Barbara (4riffiths, sister of Miss! upright, but Lee saved.

and Buchan Molly Griffiths, finalist in the last British ing play to the other upright, put the ball ladies' championship, and the youngest in the net from an extraordina nde rf i. competitor in the girls' golf championship, The rest of the scoring was two which opened on the Stoke Pore links solo efforts by Smith. the former from 30 yesterday. qualified for the semi-final yards. stage, and to-day she will meet Miss 1 4 Baverstock, Jones; Cristina Clark, Llandudno.

In the other Rowley, Wright, Jennings; Donaldson, semi-final Miss Audrey Croft, Ashford Herbert, Roberts, Smith, Buchan. Manor. the holder, will be opposed to Miss Smart, Weston; Moss, Ball, Marion Braithwaite, Headingly. Harrop; Stephenson Kirton, Walker, Mims Barbara Griffiths, the youngest and Young, one of the smallest of the competitozw, has Referee: G. N.

Watson (Nottingham). a style which is curiously similar to that of her sister, Miss Molly Griffiths, and it is just about as effective, for she reached the torn in the first round in 48, and was 3 up on Miss Marjorie Parkinson at that stage, and won by 4 and 3. In the second round Miss Griffiths played an uphill game throughout, and won mainly as the result of magnificent approach putting. This enabled her to halve the last hole for the match. In the third round Miss Griffith' beat Miss Pollitt by 1 hole; Miss Clarke beat Alias Paull by 3 and 1: Miss Braithwaitei beat Miss Lockhart by 6 and and Miss Croft beat Miss Taylor by 4 and 2.

w. tssuadeni (11. cata illia ibe iZei llO 80 110 11. iaker WILKINSON CUP. KEENLY FOUGHT CONTESTS IN FIRST ROUND.

Mid-week footballers affiliated to the Birmingham Wednesda F.A.. corninemcd the first of their aeries of cup competi. tions yesterday when the first round of the Wilkinson Cup was contested. Although the Birmingham Post Office Athletic had weakened forces owing to: several players being absent througit duty and holidays, the side proved much too strong for Birmingham Technical who lost by 12 goals to 1. Ferguson, Pitchford, Wyatt, Pritchard and Vaughan were the principal ()corers for the home side, and 'Williams scored for the losers.

Far more interesting, on the same ground of the was the meeting of the Telegraphs and Barbel. Alterations in the latter side had a wonderful effect yesterday, and they succeeded in beating the Telegraphs after a prolific scoring game by five goals to tour. five minutes of the start, the p.mo produced three goals in as many minutes. Low enabled J. Cooper to score Barbers first goal of the season.

hut the next mifinte a precisely similar centre from Jones resulted in levelling matters. This was quickly followed by Fatey cut. ting in and giving Barbel the lead again. Wiggin placed the visitors further ahead from a very opportune effort. but before the interval Smith reduced the lead fdr Telegraphs.

Barbel were speedy on the extreme wings, and Fasey and Wiggin further augmented Barbers lead. The Telegraphs fought out the concluding stages with commendable spirit, and Jones enabled Green to score, and the same player get his third goal of the match. Barbel maintained firm defence to the end. Birmingham Dairy had strong opponents in the Birmingham Trams. After a hard game a goalless draw was the reoultelozoent testimony- to the strength of the defence on either side.

Handsworth Wednesday beat Birining. ham Co-operatives at Yardley by 5 ear goals. H. Seel scored four goals and Leech one. The (70-operatives were weak in front official.

otherwise they would have scored. Birmingham Firemen made a satisfaofactory debut in game, by playing 'Watbes, Catteil. and tiurdens to a soulless draw. MOSELEY F.C. SMALL LOSS ON LAST SEASON'S WORKING.

The annual general meeting of the Moseley Football Club (Rugby) will be held at the Grand Hotel, Birmingham, to-morrow evening. The committee's report states that the expenditure for the year exceeds the ordinary income of the club by the sum of £225, but this figure is reduced by the inclusion in the accounts of a sum of £213 10s. representing donations which were contributed during the year to the Special Appeal Fund which was opened in April, 191.9. A very attractive list of fixtures has been arranged for the coming season, and the committee appeals to members and residents to adequately support the club, and ao enable it to retain the prominent position which it has held for so many years in the Rugby Union game. VISIT OF CARDIFF.

9 INIGHT BELL C. by Re (Lady B. Jarvis 3 3 TRIC-TRACAMme. M. Wripatil 3 RAKINOS (Mr.

J. St. V. I. o) Jarvis ll ISAURIA (Col.

A. E. likanley Ullarkel 2.0 -SELLING NURSERY W. A. Jarvis 3 7 an; winner to be sold lOt 10 14 Fi LADY NELL 13fr.

H. Kent) Griggs a 11 It donut. lb HANDICAP of 130 JESSIE AGNES (Lord Liseelke C. Leader 111 SAWKINS (51b ex) (Mr T. A.

FLIXBOROUGH Mr Berkeley Shettekil B. JAY (Mr. W. T. de Pledge) 1 Rhodes 3 Butters 3 7 TORQUAY Mr.

H. Sidebottom) C. Leader 11 2 HAY VEE aus. R. E.

A. Baby 5 7 ROSINANTh (Mr. IL N. Rhodes) GREENLET herd Sadler, fun. a 7 THE ABOVE ARRIVED.

VERCIOBLOYA (Col. A. E. StenleiClarkel ILECONQUISTA (M O. N.

Corb I etti Day 9 9 A. Jarvis II 4 AMIRANTE (Mr. W. H. Dixoft) Lines 8 4 BUCESPHERE (Mr.

M. Abrahams) Toes 5 4 a 4 ER Mir R. Wriffith. Sterwood 41 A AlziON JMrs. E.

J. L. Diusson. Handel F. by st.4l.

edie 4 'lord Howard dc BOY SIM (Er. M. Abrahams) Toon 0 4 Walden' 4 4 ANTAKI (Col. A. It Stanley Clarke) W.

A. gii i 6 7 QUICK THOUGHT 1. .7 H. Hull) F. Leader 4 4 HASIPETEAD HEATtt (Sir John Kaki LUMIAR ME J.

P. Hornung) B. Jerrie 11 an is W. A. 0 4 REPETITION (Mr.

T. DISOUlall) A. Sadler 7 I 1 CAMBRIDGE (Mr. J. 0wen) ...1.

Bell a 4 MINT FISH Odr. T. A. Bagel aA COI BY (Srerk le Shell Id Butters II Fop 7ii Berke le 1 ........4 READY MADE (Mr. A.

Paw) LADY ILOTHERHITHE (Mr. SklPPerl TURKEY 'TROT 0. by Glum Goldsmith (Sir PTIVo.tO 4 4 Cooke) Jarvis 711 SWEET LYRA (Mr. N. Williams) 4 ATTRA mon nit.

J. Butters) 7 11 losing) NUB- 4 3 0 -RANDRINGHAM MAIDEN PLATE of His 2.30 -G WraNg it i rl" or 411 tovs. Fns 1.088. 13184181111 it clming one woe. et lb at lb i a CHARGE (Mr.

E. C. Fairweather 33 4 416WYY: (Mr. J. 8.

Austen) Waugh 111 THE ABOVE ARRIVED. (DOROTHY mairrlN o. by The ihnO itaig la9 6 II I estl. Mr. L.

Bowe. HYPOCRISY (Mr. V. 4 ELDEWPON (Mr. James Deuchar) 3 9 3 PUBBYFoOT 11.

Fogel eene -Butter' 8 3 J. Penniek 3 a SOUTHERN BEAUTY (Mr. S. W. Beer) Leach 4 3 LAND SQUARE (Mr.

R. Sherwood Sherwood 3 ILI POOR ANNA ter. Frank Curzon) boom WAKEFUL WILLIE 'Mr. H. W.

Norris' E. C. Fairweather) Jarvis 7 13 o. Bell 4 4 II ROCK.A-BYE (Mr. IL Ii Benson) 3 5 13 7 7 am.

GEORGE (Er. E. B. Harris) Whet 4 411 CY PRIANA (Lady MeMillael 1 nem i 1 TROUT CALL (Mr. .1.

Aitken) Janda 4 gII 1 THE ABOVE ARRIVED. PRINCEIS MIRIAM Mr. E. Troy) Private 3 1 11 WING COMNIANDER Mr. H.

Miller)" DOLBY (Sir Berkeley Shelled) Butters O'Sullivan 3 410 SPECTRE (Ems E. Yaripatii CEIRIOG F. by apearni.nt iLord Howard de ESCALATOR A. Alexander) O'Sullivan 3 Walden) D. Waugh FRA LINO! (Mr.

C. J. Wane SexbY 3 4 Mot' THE MARK Lord 1210Ino MI 3. Delo" 1 FEATHERSTONE (Lord Sulk) Dartun i 3 6 (Mr. J.

J. Dawson 3 4 NEgA ig sy Sir R. W. B. Jardine) IiAMPSTEAD HEA (Sir Joel 'welt) I T.

wish 3 4 WA. Jena. 221 PALEYTTNIS (Er. F. J.

Bence Pt ye 3 a URLKNSPRAY (Mr. F. Plummer) 13 I SAFFRON (Sir A. Bailee ..15 a 3 3 VIAXBOROUGH (Mr Berkeley eteMeldi VALENTINE VOX Gooftrani Toon 3 Putnam 3 NEHAP A TOPA (Mr Nelson Keys) Beetty 3 3 lIIIUNBELLE (Mr. C.

T. Ch R. J. Coiling a 3 MIA) (Mr. H.

A Name( Pew. 3 3I WALLAH WALLAH mes. N. Brownlee) GobY 8 STOCKWOOD Mr. J.

Modes) Adams 3 3 JUVENALIA (Lard Lamellas' Leader I LALLA 0, by Primer (Sir William Coeval J. Janis 3 1 YR VERCIOROVA 1031 0 Stanley Clarke A R. W. 3 I NIGGER MINSTREL (Sir A. Bailey) ft- Day 4 1 MEDICINWMAN ilfir A.

Bailey) 115, I LA CORONA (Mr. T. A. Renwick 3 0' 2 0-ALLOWAY TIIO.YEAR OLD sET.EINd GsL A A 34 g. 0 N.

Cor ett) Day 7 13. PLATE of MO winner to be sold for' JOAN SHAY by Lomond (Mr. Lander- I 1K sows. Fire si lb Watemi) R. Sherwood 710 STORNESsIA Mr.

J. C. Baird) R. Jarvis all EARONIN 0. by Medial.

Sir Jardine? CHI CHI (Mr. W. H. Maui) Lines 3 It! T. Waugh 1 PENALTY (Mr.

C. F. Kenyon) a 11 ILLUSION (Lord Jersey) Sadler. Alp. 1 7 RCECOILAY (Mr.

J. McLean) McGuigan 011 ETON (Mr. (3. T. Eastman) Sadler, jun.

THE ABOVE ARRIVED. OIERRYLLPS F. by Ca igad (Mr. St. .1 .1 ma 7 3 THE CORSICAN (Mr.

Blame J. Renwick 6 MAC JUNIOR (En S. Wkitburn) 7 3 THE LARK (Elikareleh 01 HAY VEE M. I. MymeAM Selby 7 3 Beaumont 41 SUN DISC C.

by Roquelsure (Mr. J. Dimley) i 3 4 SELLING 3.O -Ir A lt nerto iii sold il ir CA so 7" Fiv WAR. CLOTH (Mr. W.

N. Doom) Ile 9 51 urlong, a lb CARNFORTH (Lord Lansdale Armstrong a BOX WALLAH (Mr. R. C. Lake) Rate 5 8 I COSMOPOLITAN (Mr.

R. W. Armstrong) AILDENLENAEr. M. H.

Beasion. --Hymns 3 5 Armstrong 0 IRISH BEAUTY (Mr. W. T. de Pledge, QUEEN (Mr.

D. thump) a ng a .7. Rhoda 4li 5 RCLLING HO ME (ME N. M. Manihall) O.

Bell II li CHAPLAIN Mr. F. J. Benson) Pope 13 GLEN ROSE Mr. N.

H. IMirsbisil) Bell 11' AMASTRIS Mr. J. P. Wale') Grigg 37 11 CUBIST (Osstain J.

R. Resnick) Mamma CONDOTTIME Mrs. E. A. Gray) 7 13 SOMERSET Mr.

H. Leader) Leader 37 10 2.3S SELLING WELTERI GOLDEN LOCKS air. H. F. W.hadltam.

HANDICAP PLATE of MO soft; R. Morgan a 7 a to sold for ISO son. Ono mile. a WOTOPES Mr. T.

A. Edge) Foo l. 3 7 6 MIONACHMAE A. Walks, D. McGuigan a 3 i HOUPLINES (MAL W.

H. THE ABOVE ARRIVED. I W. Renwick 4 11 CHUSF.I.4.II (En. E.

R. liargiesval 5 0' BUZZ OFF (Mr. S. McLean) McG iga 5 4 1 MELLT (Mn.a R. A.

Field. rigg 4 3 5 AGA PEM ONE (Mrs. M. Smith. Bagley a SIBA LEINE (Mrs.

N. Brownlee) -Go-hi 3 8 5 FRIZBURY (MissCobbold) Day 8 I' 51.. iJWARE (Mr. H. a P.

Broce. NANNACUS (Lord Lorechile 4 0 I B. ealt 3 3 MOANING MINNIE (Mr. J. A.

McGuigan. PATIMEITEAD (Mr. A. Fitton 3 3 2 J. McGuigan 6 JI 0 GEENHATTLE (Mrs.

E. R. Harsraves) NIGHTMARE (3. A. McLaughlin.

Burns 3 3 5 Vases a I 7 WANGANUI (Mr. J. Mitchell. jaw WAVELINE Mr. C.

Wadial Morns 3 11 7 Mitottell II 713 SPIDER EEGs 1512. A. F. 4,41.6.44 C. aug 3 713 BORDER LASS (Mr.

D. Bons) D. Wetlands" 3 1 21 OLE iMr. 0 J. Hanson) Pope 4 7 13 THE ABOVE ARRIVED.

"BLUES" HOPE TO MAKE AMENDS Ailsoimikmpixim Amt. F. Slowburn) STANFORD (Mrs. P. Diok.l_, 1 F.

Fitton 3 7 10 4 34AgBE gia (mg. E. 4 1113 FOR DEFEAT. STRIKE BREAKER Mr E. G.

de Ileetrei sum I A mr E. Inir a.m..) Ira. 6 6 De Melees 3 LANDOWNER(En. A. Smith) cl i a (Capt.

E. A. Elisio 17 4 PERFORCE (Mr. T. 14.

Reed) Private 5 3 The viait of Cardiff City to St. Andrew's a twirrez (Mm. E. A. Out) Grit DRCWWY se ly ie H.

1 1 4 0,14 7) Randal 3 wisroW (Mrs. W. A. Caoll) 01 1 9 1 0 11 af 3 CRAGAN Mr. WH.

Dims Lira, a 3 on Saturday should prove a big attraction. rPRATADA (Mr. AE. Tully) a a It will be the first visit of the Welsh club 3.30 -DU- DURHAM HANDICAP of 5 sous On alb SYBILLA I. F.

raltcriall 4 ratio Ire fur EtRRY CRAG (Mr. G. W. Smith. to Birmingham, and in view of the excel-' WELSH WOMAN ism M.

W. M. Jasair.p) a lent start they have made in the League I T. Waugh 7 MAROON H. Fletcher) Day 3 tournament the teem should draw another 1 BUCILInak Pr (Dub 01 Portlandw.

Waugh 5 3 1 15 -AYRSHIRE HANDICAP PLATE of UM brig following to the ground. The entry Ut 1 HANDEMORTH (Er 3. 4 7 3 11 0 hoes. One mile. thra yet lb Cxtrtilf into the League has oronsed a good THE ABOVE ARRIVED.

oe (Lora Peurhyn. Sachet 4 alO L.ir R. Jardine R. B. agars: 3 I 4 deal of interest in South Wales.

Platt 4 3 0 1 1 441 um (Mr. S. Scott 4 I HLOO Glancy) It is stated that a dozen motor chars-as IBIr. T. Nolanl COBBLER'S WAX Ii Sefton, -H.

Day a 7 1 banes will bring suppprtere to the return R. B. 0.4..4 41 STATUARY Mir John RuthorErd Day 3 7 11 mach at St. Andrew si DINAH DEAR Lonsdale) A FAST CHEiIHIRE (Er H. Rhode.) Ooldbeek 5a 34 Armstrong 47 4 BLEZ OFF Olr.

J. Meleen: McGuigan I l'nfortunately. Birmingham did not Pohl nlN 33.l4; Dr Nell rit kelia 4 DAYLIGHT SAYING (Mr. G. Renwick) 4 7 A NE; EVItE iS.r R.

W. So YESTERDAY'S' FOOTBALL. make sieth a convincing display last Ratnr-! 1. Wan 3 1. W.

Renwrik 4 6 7 THE 1 Clay Cardiff as was expected from them TRENCH WARFARZ. Want A. Royd. DOON STAR (Lord Wavering.) -Bann 3 A 7 itolton S. Aston Y.lis 0 and they had to retire from ivEtrenuons C.

a 711 TOE. ABOVE ARRIVED. THE -D1 VIsIoN 111. game with an odd goal defeat recorded s. Mr I.

J. Greenwood Pie 4 "11 I .0.11 CRAND (Lord Glanely) -Plat 601 3 Gillingham 1. Port-rnourb I. EWPON JETTY Per. A.

Abeil title 4 7 6 IDLER (Mr. 3, shepherd; against The home side are eager to FLYING SIMON (Mr. A. 11. art lnv 3 111 scRYITISR LEAGUE.F.

Hartivin 4 LI Aberdeen 3. Hamilton I. make amends for this lapse, and if they CLIFTON 'M r. U. ipclll4, (Mr.

D. J. Jardine. Peacock 18 Falkirk 4. At.

Mown 41. es only avoid the errors made in the. Prolate a tit THE GAFFEJIt (Mr H. IL Waller) Morton 1. Roars 3.

awesy genies a satisfacto result it certain. MILINA Afr. F. Lacombe) Wan 34 4 9 LIN ONYX (Mr. A.

It Tully) W. Is. Jana 3 0 0 MIDLAND LEAGUE. The team has mit been definitely I cvorien i 4. 0- TWO-YEAR-OLD PLATE of no 801,0 Fine LOAF SUGAR (Mr.

W. swum MVO McCall I 71i Notts ounty 1, Leads Celled 1. 7 at lb RIGBY Mr. Adam Beat 6 7 WILKINSON ROUND. for the match.

but it will be known to- tu! 'ol FIRING LINE Mr. C. Wsugh 3 7 DOCTOR MYNAH 1319 111. M. Almihq Dairy 4.

Berms ham Trams S. morrow. Ball. who was injured in the FRE in Fss orLslor, Mr. Fronk oilmen) Knight 81 7 Birmisghani Telegraphs 4.

Barbs' S. hr.) match of the season. has started gentle Bob. Birmingham) c.P.o. 17.

Birmingham i training. and the trainer reports that lie WAVE swerve 36 Sari)(? Picke ri SS am. Met Tethers! "I' 1 I.Vl'll trryx est le Birmingham Firm 3 at h. a 4-4ttrui sad will he fit to turn I lit tOtr a Arial spin on 61 Fen .7 Dawson 1D4.120TH1 Mt "4 43 by White Knight -Berme 601 S3theday Cardiff will rely on the I. Howe) WewCsks 4 5 i Ba rs stashaw Coopet.ve 0.

Handslth 1 same eleven that beat Birtninghans lasi rr, iMr. en -Drams I FRIENDLY. itigturdab THE ABOVE ARRIVED. 1 I ow. Arms A CUP GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TIE.

AYRSHIRE PLATE. BIG ARRIVALS LIST FOR THE NORTHERN MEETING. LATEST FANCIES. The chief event to-day is the Ayrshire Plato, which promisee to provide an interesting race. There io a big arrivals list for Ayr.

Full selections for both meetings are appended A 1L34017111. NTA 10-PRINCESS QEIttIM. 3. 0-IRIBII ALA 171 rt. 4.31- LAND BOVA RN'.

3.36-W ELAN WOMAN. morn vre. 11.11,-WOA VINO MU NIL, 4.I—NANT 0001. I.I3—PEILION. b.

TIP. STABLE BOY'S FANCIES. YARMOUTH. S. 41-14.

JAY. 234 HANDSWORTH. 2.3I—ROCHAHTE 4. FIRING LINE. 3.

11-400NDOTTILME. 4.34—LAND NGUARK 2. CLOTH. AYR. VIC.

2.36-14 1GHTMARE 4.IB—NAI(T 00CH. if ab. 3 MEWS WAX THE MIRAN. o'o-day's 0.41. CLARK FULLERTON'S FINALS.

YARMOUTH. T. 0-TOWAY. WORMS. 2.34-41 'AY.

4. 45-IStC S-00. Dorruarx. alb-LAND AYR. 41--wiE4 BERT.

3.50-VALLEY'. 1.36-BUZZ OFF. 4.15-THE eu aAs. 3.1.0-.OOBRLEEB WAX. S.

AYR RETURNS. 2.0 ml 1 Started 7.5. Mt. J. Campbell's ATHEL.

by Reid Majesty or M.aosso—Atbelt• ty. 7-1 0 Rainitled Mr. A. Tully's BOWMONT. 3y.

1.7... .0 McCall 7 Mr. H. Thickett's ODOY. 37.

7.17..... Wheatley 3 Aleo ram: Nightmare, Phroe loch Ranch. POl7- Beobtler's Glen, Ornate. Little Koadele. Woe Rom.

Money trained by homeo 7 l4 Betting: 11 to 3 ant Polyrastas 4 to 1 ATHEL. I to 1 Phroale. 15 to 1 sack Loch Quoleh and Bachelor's 01. s. and 100 to I others-2 .30 -61 Zierk.m 1 47,1 1" wat mile and a quarter.

charted 31 R. Jardme a OOLD WlTHL.hi san'aast Thia ly, 154 Bennett 1 113r.1„ Buros's BAYOIR YAIRE b. 1 8 T. Burns 2 1 IMP 0. Ilsioday's KATO I HERO, Sy.

Also zoo: ratlike. Cloatmaod. iWamer trained by T. Waugh.l Betting: to 4on COLD 317113.1... 4tol NM lievotr Fain.

and 1 others. 3.5 -6C071131( DIARY itrAska of LOIR sera. for thran-youoida- tiae mile titres far. longs. Matted 3.1 Lord Wilton'.

ROTOR FLIGHT. by Lady. 164 Lord Der Ly's GRE-4, tryL, 2.5 Coiling 2 Mir. G. Renwick's IWIM.

RITA. 7-13 3 trailed by rove.) Hrtfind: 4 to 1 on Groat deal. 6 to I arst DUTCH FLIGHT sod to 1 3.45 TWO 3tALDLN i darting) son. Fire Ittrionp. Atartrd 3.43 Col.

Hopkins's SUN SHFT, by Worn, 14 art 1 Mr. C. Nankeen's ROLDENNIin Hi .11. Donoghue 2 )4r. C.

Kinyon's STORMFBUIT, Junes 3 Also ran: Capt. theme Endbridge, 144 tuner trained by J. Renwick.) Betting: II to I on 81.1 SHAFT. 4 to 1 apt aoldatais. Ito 1 etormirult.

68d II to 1 other 4.15 -w air Lord Horebelya by 8. Donoghue reo. (Trained by F. IlarDirani 7 Aululviz sou. EMI 7 one LD s.o gga ar.

stetted it. IdtGiuity's BERVICB KIT, by Long Cieugb. C. Ksayon's DIttOON FLY. 7.1 Robertson Sir J.

Rutherlord'i STATU4KY, 34-8. Dooogbue 3 Aio ran: illy Star. Itali Cohnogue Dozier 31lytaan. Playmates. Johnny book.

Or inner trained by riattigind Betting: 2 to 1 apt Statuary. 5 to 7 RIT. 7to 3 Colioovue, to 1 tacit Johnny Roebuc bad ILsby. and to 8 cam. ID YARMOUTH.

ATBEL (IRO ex) (Mr. J. Combefll T)whson 3 6 10 EASTERN VALLEY (Mr. J. C.

Saari. W. It. Jarvis 4 6 6 VAULTER. (Mr.

Archer). Archer 6 6 'FARA (Mr. J. McLean) j. McGibtan 4 4 THE ABOVE ARRIVED.

DEO. ex.) (Mr. P. 1. Bartoan) P.

Bartigas 5 6 'THE SPEAKER (IMr. T. a McGuirk') 11 11 nurrw (Maharajah et Rearmost MOUNT LEBANON (Mr. W. F.

Egerton) 3I 13 Armstrong 6 El Adam Scott) A. Scott 7 11 MISS MAUD (Mr. G. W. nth 7 11 PEINCIMIS MAItGARKT (Lord Darby) Lonbtos 3 7 6 A It3LABIE (Mr.

E. Moore) De 7 6 LUIRIAIIr. C. F. Kenyon) BRILLIANT (LortOlanelyl.7.74 3 7 11 BCNNYGAMA Mr.

T. A. Mans) J. 3 11 TROVAT ORE (Mr. W.

P. 0110. 1 BCD Mr. W. T.

BrhadortO) Barrett 3 7 awroN VILLA R. W. Ansatresor Armstrong 3 6 1 4 941h-001 1 1 1TV CUP, welds NI yes. with 741' awes added. Two mike.

lei I et. lb I AMIN EDGAR (Mr. C. F. Kenyon) Bailey 0 7 2 (Mr.

G. P. Monday) banded 4 1 7 Ida MADCiP (Mr. W. H.

Dixon) -Late. 6 1 3 VOIR lAIRE (Mr. James Burred Burns 4 II 1 PHRATEA (Mr. W. W.

N. Sect 3 7 13 HAI CUBAN (Mr. J. A. CarupbeA) Thomson 4 7 10 THE ABOVE ARRIVED.

NANT OUCH (Mr. Adam Scott 111 11 1 PHANTOM BOLD (thr R. M. iddell I I I 13 BRIDGE OF MARNE (Major Clive Wilson) J. Renwick 0 707 i INTRUDER (Sit George Noble) J.

Renwick 4 0 7' BE A LA 4 Mr. Adam rtoolt) 1 ticett 6 I RIGBY (Mr. Adam Scott) A. Scott 3 7I 1 5.0 -JUVENILE HANDICAP of 361 eon. it Five furlong.

a PUCK (Mr. Honed Fraser) R. Day 1 6 COUPLET (Mr. T. C.

McGurn.) Cobb ZEI.DENIA (Mr. C. P. Kenyoui Beale 4 2 AURLA CLARE Mir H. W.

I FLOAT (Mr. W. H. Dixon) RoPPERY (Mr. .1.

A. McLaughlin) Burns 9 VIKUINIE (Lord Stanley( Larobion. 7 3 KIRN (Mr. J. McLean) M.Guigaa 7 A BEWITCHING (Mk.

Ed. Clark, 7 11 LUCY FAHRAND C. by Reek T.lnt 1.31r.,11 T. Whipg WkW4 4 MI THE ABOVE ARRIVED NIGHT BOMBER (Mr. P.

F. Hartigani 1 P. Hartigan a ti VELVET GLOVE (Mb sz) (Mr. V. Thompoon) 1 F.

Hartigan a MI EOYAL FANCY (Mr. T. A. Blanel 3. Renwelt II 7 HOMILY (Mr.

N. M. Marshall) O. Bell 0 THE NIGHT PATROL (Lori Wolverton) lONL4N Mos E. Yawner) Peacoa tl 11 1 (Maharajah of Ban unsolat a a SPEEDY 0, by (Lord Wolverton) Lunbieft 8 TAYISTOCK (Lord Glanetly) Platt II MY NANNIE (Mr.

W. BLI.EiI BHALLA (Mrs. D. Shako) 7 7 I DIVINITY Mr. E.

G. de Motes) W. De Mad iek UNDER THE ROSE Londonderry) J. Renwick 7 1 POOR DAM FL Mr. W.

J. Jardine) Peanook 7 1 SUPPER GIRLMr. Clete Tyner) O4lll 7 CRAFTY TOY F. T. Hunt' Arvotrong 7 4 SHORTAGE (Sir ME) Armstrong 7 4 MYSTIC Nunn r.

r. Adam Scott, Scott I Alum (Mr. W. W. Hopei Eastt 7 I 0 LATEST LONDON BETTING.

Appended are 0 11001st 401440ns the nem was a bettans cm tbf Casabeidgaure. NO to apt, Bracket A sod cti. Blue Dew It dad 01. Phaeton Reid sal iteibesee It 00. 20 Ovesnport It sad 20 Kerne lot.

Front Line ft sod Oakke (01. STOP PRESS. CLEVER YOUNG GOLFER tI A AN I PROVED COURSE. OLONCELLO'S FAILURE YARMOUTH. BLACK AYR RECORD.

The Yarmouth Executive was favoured with fine, if dull, weather for the inauguration of their new mune, which it a considerable improvement on the olc venue. though are yet from oomplete. However. tho esetocurte i and stands are commodious, and the actual really good, and there will no tenger be thi trappinein sesuciated with running on South Dente, NOTHING LIKE IT. The attendance was exceptionally big.

Simkins. improving upon his folkestoae made every yard of the regitung in Eke Monument Plate, but the oddr.on tan had a far more severe task in Hastings Nursery, which be only won he a short bead front PirelaY, well ridden lig an ineaperienoed jockey. Jaok Point is moot unreliable, but odds weft laid on him in the South Dente Plate. This fell to the outsider, Charge. Violoncello never looked likejustifying favouritism in the Norfolk and Suffolk Handicap.

which Ardiern readily secured. SITTER On the whole sport was disappointing on the opening day of the Western meeting Ayr. The executive have not beat fnlcouraged in persisting with the Scottish Derby and the Kest of Scotland Foel Stakes. The former bitter experience was repeated when only three runners turned out, and emphasised when Dutch Plight beat a hot favourite in Great Seal on the Lord Derby. colt was supported at 5 to 1 and later at "Co," bet his backers were easy in their minds, for after Rochetta lied led the favourite to the Dutch Flight shiiit out and.

held his place to win by a head from the favourite. Last a similar good thing in Good Night came undone, when got home in the Foal Stakes. BY PRIVATE WIRE. SELECTIONS FROM PRINCIPAL 1 MORNING NEWSPAPERS. lARMOUTN.

81 3.4. Turkey Trot 3.10. or Nitres Munro!) VI. Chaplain or Lady Dike LA. Buchanan or Eleadswortn; Trio Tree, biting Liao; 4.30, iron lb.

Course: 2.4. Vance; 2AR dureardia; I.e. (Milian: LW Wean 'Noma: 41. Indy Neil; 4.35, Land Octane Arbitrator: IA Atereotor; UM. Julienne; dd.

Wanes; 3210. Insendedis; td. Firing Ume; Lad Square. lIPORTLSU 29, IN. Cyprisna; ha 11.30, Wehrl ib eern; 41.0.

Faun Lao; tis. awns Wan es NNW 2.e. 9. Jai; lit. Firnag; 3.0.

Iron Deintir tie Welsh Woman; 4.41. Trio Tree; 4.3$ Neninelobs. DAILY Jen; us. Maw Minstrel; 0A4.3, 3.30. Wink Woman CIO Trio Tam; 0.

Palomi DAILY 4, Tame, it eh beady Moroi; ILL Mew Mi ab. Marry Lila it ab. arolienn: La Welsh Weans; CO, Firms Lim; 4.31. Wind Oommeadsr. if ab.

Featherstone. IMIC, INC lltaprititlon: 34. tionerort. 3.311. Welk Wonsan; 4.11.

Trio 4.31/. Featherstone. i DAILY GRA Junmeha 3.3 5 Weisk Women; 49 Trio Tani Vratbernome. NORMND Fu Woman; Trio Trac M. Fated Imo; 4.119.

Featherstone. DAILY Antal; 291 Jarenidn; 131, Welsh Woman; 4.4, 'lnes Lima DAILY Varna: 21), Jannabs; innemso; 3.31), Walsh Wanes; CIO Trio Trac; 4.311. Wing Commander. DAILY Mormened 3.16, Wants Woman: IA TllnTrao: I.W. 'not' Mourne." DAILY Various: SAL LA Dorcas is.

thsplaAn: 12., Welsh Wore; 4.4. Tho Trio 4.35. t'esmeratone. AYIL 2.1 Cal Chi; 1.11. bury; 3.1 i rerion cr Orlnitial; Valley; 411.

Mission Bold: or Purl. Laura the iarlifl4 it. Otomowlitao: tat, Agapeatoor; 316. from Crag SM. D'Amade tit Piaatual Brad; si Puck.

Arbitrator: ia. Chi Baraaadala; Ilolpatoae; Nast Coos; SPORTING 1.0. Chi CIO; IS. Illannanua; 214, Otgarailli; Lit Wad' Oa. Nast Cooh; i.

Auras OM. Wan as tae Illitoe; Poway 2.31 Atraparroos; Claiaarar Bud; 47111, Phaeton Bold; 2.11 rack. DAILY 1 Clii Cal; lA. Attapeantae; 3 16 Potion 3.3.. Wbite ref 4.11.

l'hantosa Bold; lowa. DAILY it ob. Clii Cbi; Haampliora: I.Y. iii, Little LID. lbw Madcap; 6.0.

rook. MORNING ADITERTIaI2L-111, Ad 1.2. apestpdale; VS, Cobbler's Woo; Ili Valle y' Phantom Bold; SA lonian. DAILY Chi Ai; 11.111,fratadato; Wax; 3Af. Valor; 4.31 11 Amnon MA; LA lonian.

DIORSING Obi Ohl; La Penes; Little Inc; 4.X. Bold; loaloo, ab. Puck. DAILY Cat Chi; la. faraaaAtio; Sat Parion; Little Vie; 4.30.

Phaeton Bold; at Puck. 1 1 DAILY Hour haw; 135 Perion LW. Yalta 4.111. Ink whoa Bold; if, Puck DAILY ertornessio; 111. Dinah Dear; SST.

bootern Valley; 1.1. Mulatto's' sow. SA. DAILY Coaraopolittia; LB, Buzz Oft; 214. Doon War; 3.14.

Valley if ale. 1.2 Phantom Bold; Couplet. YARMOUTH DETAILS. 2 TWO-TWA-OLD 01112.134 MATS of 2IS sow: IMMO 39 b. Mid for SO so's.

INV. Started 27. Mr. I'. 'Axe's YANKING.

oy Catbsrist. Mr. J. Benson's WOODOILL. 7-11 i nti lei lin Mr.

S. Pk-kerar ts 14..11 Mao ma: Bold Star. Mortar, Dolied. Mawr trainod by Praha) Bitting 11 tot wit itAWILIMS 3 to 1 to 1 Uttar 6 to 1 to 1 Tim Bri44. and MS to Woo bg throe anurtbs; two bratbs.

1 gewlnam was bought fa for 13in 3. 0-3017111 MIMI KATZ or IN tessrs; miaowbo gold for Me sow; for soss 11b. Ow anis sad sasrulr. Started I Yr. E.

Plabrasstber' MANGE. by Usbt Br4.ole—tbla Iv. 74 Mr. B. Upsder's JAM POINT.

Si. A eartgat Ar. .1. Aitken 's MOUNTAIN SONO. iy.141 lAssit Also roe: Gltialissas.

trabsidlZ tiantal Betio. Stol on Jock Is IWI Raman. 6 to I eras sad lesastals Nom and 14 to I CHARON. Won by Igo lengths; Isar Isagibs. Olsallsasa belt at the non and took ao robr la Mat NW.

esti came under starter's orders. Charge teas bought b. 10f JOWL 1 6)UL AND oi 3lb goys. OMs soils litagas Mr. F.

Isneousben ANDVZILV, by Ards, 3y. 4 6 Oilellea 1 Mr. C. Mowsrds T. Mr A.

As Rctlaschill's VIOL) MAO. lynr i BUY 3 Alio ram: Wats 12. 64 1.4161 lks. glow, Mom News. Marra).

(1111stsar by C. .1 to 4 Visisseello ail Mr.gba lissgs. gtol Marna. Ttol Mats Mara. so i talo St to I Little Boy.

sad tstll aseb.ANDP Woo by a length sal Mad. 0 4 4 rt HANDICAP of 4 LITTLE VIO tar. C. F. Kenyon) VALLEY Mfr.

T. C. .44 4 FORM? GUARD tHr. Jobe lure) ADOPTR L. R.

MOLY Olr. T. Olosrl: 2.30 -msermas PIIIIIMEatT aIkIIiDICIAP 144 eon. Flee furlong; lift Zd1.33. I Mr.

W. Melby's BAMILBUIM. by Alwabii. 64 J. Rees 1 Mr.

Fairweather's FIRSFAIL, 1-11 I Mr. T. Kwre's rvatiwrocrr IL. itt 3 Alma ma: Now. Mai i ikerthin, Ilw er Cits (Winner thawed Wetting.

5 to I en 11.441[111 I east Flow. loot 11. 4 to I Meg MerrWes. awl 111 to Whew Won hy a short bisadi Wow haltia vtivr.riew• WO Ilisrtod U. etr Nobles DOLIILE DIMICEEE.

Heeleeiree Doob Mr V. Mr R. Caron', MAGGIE A. T.r. I Also rso fieutherp Besaty.

Leelt io uret. Chummy. It-rtan, Wieesteie. 0. a.

tHlotow train.4l Ihrebenit.t Rettlng Evens DOUBLE 4to 1 awl Hypocrisy. and 10 to I others. Woo hy lean least's. Itestba Gouty letisited third. a 111 shied oa the el berieg ad Tailed place vas awarded to IRMA IL 4.30- NILSON MIME el oats 5 lAN lye fuelietos Started 4.111.

MTS R. Yield' BAVILE ROW. by 7-11 Sir R. Jeidise rrxa CRAMHO. It.

74 A. Gamed Mr. A. de His llothiebid -1 G. Ilidmo lettfst' 11 ao.

ttained stet gaviLe ROW. Wyo. and 4 I. 1 Moab Was bill gllrse-triarten a Issdith; Mat lodhe.

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About Birmingham Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
188,908
Years Available:
1862-1956