Daily Mirror from London, London, England • 4

4 advertisers emfnts ITS UTHtR so 50 1 IOHGaAST'HO- soothes and 5 TIO 2 Fill STICK includes pure hast tax) Selling Agents LJtvti LiiiiTtD, sunucmt W. 368-97 55 ohanks and something more We've all got a lot to thank this man for. you feel like to back up your thanks with a hit of really practical help Every penny you can send to the Army Benevolent Fund will be allocated to the various service associations which directly help men and women who are up against very real difficulties as a result of war service, yet are outside the scope of Government rcKef. that a sound, practical way of expressing thanks Send off a donation right away. THE ARMY BENEVOLENT FUND PATRON H.M, THE KING payable to Army Benevolent fond may be sent to FleW-Harshal THe Earl of Cavan.

'M, Gtoavercr Place, London, S.W.I, or patd any Bank In Great Britain or N. Ireland. under lAe Hmr Chant tea 4et 194U) 'Kodak' Film and cameras are helping to check tuberculosis Illustration shows a Kodak Fluorographic Unitthe photographic part of an X-ray equipment increasingly used in mass miniature radiography tor the early detection of tuberculosis. A special Kodak Film is made for this work human progress through photography. KODAK LTD KODAK HOUS( London ACi JSsm sSmi Best NEWMARKET 2.

0 Pedantic. 2.30 Time 3. Kinxstone. 3.30 Tavcta. 4 0 Creek Justice.

4.30 Bridge. DOUBLE Taveta and Greek Justice HAPPY DAY FOR HAPPY KNIGHT By BOL'VEBIE 'PHE slaughter ol the Hyperions by a Happy Knight is the title of an amagng Two Thousand Guineas. Ridden with all the dash Tommy Weston used to show when sharing triumphs. Happy Knight had them all beaten and busted when they had gone two thirds of the journey. From the top of the till it was merely a question of wbat would be second and third.

Khaled, ridden right out to the bitter end, was next best. Gulf Stream, not so nard ridden at the finish, was pipped lor third place bv Radiotherapy, with Edward Tudor fifth. Luck Racing iuok thus gave Weston another big winner. Had Gordon Richards been available tor Khaled, Bobby Jones would have been on Happv Knight. Truly It is Weston's lucky year.

Happy Knight, half-brother to Happy Landing, so narrowly beaten in Ocean Derby, ran only once last year- Only an oversight prevented him being lafcen out of the Derby, because his owner thought be might not act on the Epsom course. But he came down the hill enough vesterday. and a favourite for now he the Gulf Stream never appeared really happy at any point, and of the unplaced lot I prefer Edward Tudor for Epsom Sports Mirror Last game to decide 4 Bouverie gave four winners at Newmarket yesterday: HIGHLAND DIVISION (5-1). NONA FLEET STREET (21-20), RISING LIGHT (2-9) Kona map) and Fleet Street made a double of nearly 7-1. NOT SO surprised at his victory that he forgot to report it on returning to the clubhouse.

Arthur Harmer caused a sensation by beating Cambridge Blue. John Pennink, twice winner, at the in the English amateur golf championship. at Richmond, yesterday. Arthur, 35. works in a signal box at Bexhill Central, on the Southern Railway, but Fur the past two days has played brilliant poll at Richmond lonnq money lor each day away from work He made further progresswhen beating Vernon Smith, of Sunningdale.

Suffering from the effects of nfluenza, Arnold Bentley, lost 6 and 5 to A. ater beaten by W. Gronow, and with past winners Harry Bentley and Stanley Lunt beaten, a new name will be inscribed on the trophy. White Touch Klin 8 Tar Gipsy Spithrc Pat. Pomponelte.

Clonkeen Sinulcppeper Calfi Black Crrarn. Pas thamstoM. Parre Iznaae. Painted Train vest Peach. I UST lo emphasise that beating them In the Cup Final was no fluke, Derby County, winning last night probably put paid to Charlton's hopes ol the League South title.

Charlton went out needing two points from their two remaining games Level on points with Birmingham and Villa they had a match in hand of both, and have a better goal average Beating MUlwall Villa go to the head of the table, but have now completed their programme and everything depends on the Charlton v. Wolves and Luton Birmingham games on Saturday. Charlton never looked likely to win. The same three men who beat them at Carter and It again, and each scored a Dully notched Char Position now is that consolation point, both Charlton and Birmingham must win on Saturday lor either of them to top the League. A draw or a defeat will give Villa the championship, Birmingham, now third in the table behind Charlton, are only one five hundredth of a goal worse off than the Londoners.

Last results; Leatcue 2. Millwal! 0: Derby 3. Charlton Luton 1. Newport 0. League Leeds 3, Bradford 1: 3.

Stoke Newcastle 1 Barnsley 0. League 111 South Cud (semi-Anal). QPR 0 Bournemouth 1 Keeps on trying limes has wee Bobby Fisher, of Birmingham. tried to win a British amateur boxing title. Last night, at Wembley, was his eighth but again he time a narrow loser to Scottish fly-weight Bob Gallacher Behind on points in the feather-weight final.

Blander Slough i suddenly tore into his opponent. L.A.C. Bay ley (RAF', and knocked him through the ropes. Bavlev scrambled back, but lost Heavy-weight P. Floyd outpointed' a Frenchman.

A Mennegault BURTON v. NELSON Dick Burton British open golf champion, plays Byron Nelson. American ace, in a two-day match In New York on May 29- 30. it was announced America yesterday. Hfdor Sound Jlranist.

Stamford ust. Home Choice. Hill UIUI lew Cross Rushton Flame. ford Ma'i'ic 0 6)(H 0 (1U ss Out. elotown.

Orluck's forld. Wandsworth. UinfC Ft twell Lass Har- IlllliO teetotallers pt answers-first time SIXTY men nave been lold part of their job is to say Yes to a nice cup of tea. i but No a beer. It is one of the golden rules for a Birmingham quiz team who yesterday! started a six-month tour to i investigate living conditions In the city.

Among the sixty, who will HOME CORPS A BOON TO WIVES QUEEN UOMESTIC skill is honourable and Invaluable, lor it lies at the foundation of the nations happy homes of the people the Queen said yesterday. She told the British Legion women's section conference in London that their plans for a home service corps would provide work for ex- Service women, and domestic support for overburdened housewives. Mr. J. R.

Griffin. British Legion general secretary, said thousands of ex-Service workers were drifting into blind-alley jobs. Government promises of training for industry and teach ing were not being kept get £5 a week, is an Army colonel. John Finlay. 62.

ex-sal sopn found a poser your address, madam asked Mrs. Decima Smi know. reply. in at the front. Gram the back don front door is Ireallv the Bv the end of the work, the quiz visited 2.500 houses, answers they wam.i single refusal from And he thriving THE DAILY MYSTERY AT Killed through false alarm Joseph Harlow.

41, an Oxford fireman, was killed when he fell from a fire engine called out by a false alarm. Making false fire calls is a despicable thing to said the Oxford coroner yesterday, recording Accidental death. Two 17-year-old Oxford vouths. Davis and R. were recently charged with originating the false alarm and pleaded guilty.

Davis is serving three imprisonment and Clacev was fined £lO, Mr. J. A. Sparkes I Acton) is to ask the Home Secretary today if he will increase the penalty for sending out false alarmsand make it gaol in all cases. Dr.

Alan Ni sentenced to Bailey yesterday intelligence men woman who acted For May kept their Or. Nunn May ten years. It Sue to the Thej £20,000,000 SHIPS Sale of Government-owned and chartered ships has so far produced £20,000,000 Sixty tactful IMPORTANT NEWS out poAl-utax model Rrpnncpn now avaoiny. (jet HYjy I at esHxl emx 4- See Telephone Directory for local address. Maintenance and Service completely All Valves replaced SERVICE Make sure of your turn to Opening Rentals to per week after 6 months.

JWo Hmluis Ltd (TKt World's Latiifst HenUug ft, KigtHt Street, London, W.J. So Hruiu kes Ihrounhout the country ADVERTISER'S ANNOUNCEMENT du MAURIER Slf £lO FOR FEOCK DROPPING her shopping basket. Mrs. Violet Stead. 31.

of Saltley, Birmingham, ran Into the street in front of a runaway horse pulling a van. She clutched the side of the van and, swinging i wise If cowboy-style into the driver's seat, grabbed the reins. The horse raced around a corner, the van lurching and swaying behind. But Mrs. Stead bulled desperately on the reins and 'he horse slowed down, stopping when a motorist drove his car across its path SEQUEL.

Birmingham Watch Committee yesterday presented Mrs. Stead with a i.lO cheque and awarded her by the Carneqie Hero Trust HEALTH SPEECH-ILL A few hours after speaking in the Commons on the Health Bill. Miss Alice Bacon (H Leeds) was taken ill rf A DOZEN NYLONS I DID THE TRICK Mrs. Marion Crook, of Rhosncigr. Ironbridge, Salop, rr fused £875 bid by Miss Leigh Graham, New York daughter, for her champion Skye terrier Rhosmlgr Si) Miss next offer was 11875 plus a dozen pairs of nylon stockings The terrier i leaves for New Yoik 'omorrow.

i I) I I THE FILTER TIP GI6ARETTE.