Hull Daily Mail from Hull, Humberside, England • 2

WORLD OF SPORT. KINGSTON ROVERS' OPPONENTS HOW BRADFORD NORTHERN QUALIFIED AT LEEDS. (By GREAT earnestness if no great football characterised play in the third meeting of Bradford Northern and Keighley at Headingley to decide the question of cup-tie supremacy and the right to entertain Kingston Rovers in the second round of the Rugby League Challenge Cup. Keighley were the most fancied team because ot the greater effectiveness of their -backs the first two matches, but I am bound to that they never justified their supporters beliet in them at tho third time of asking. Bradford's strength was in the front division, and having realised this in both games at Valley Pt -ado, they were intent upon making tho most of it at Headingley.

Moreover, they achieved their purpose, and there can be no gainsaying the fact that they deserved their success. It was clear that the Bradfordian 3 were there to win this time, and if their close forward tactics did not help the game as a spectacle, tho purposeful efforts of the whole side were typic 1 of what is popularly known as cup-tie football. MATCH-WINNING HALF-BACK. Keighley had their opportunities, but these were few in contrast to the chancos which tame in the way of their opponents, and the back development of the losers wag co hesitant and crude that their attempts to make neadway were easily frustrated. If the Keighley backs were faster they were given Uttle chance to prove it, because Bradford such a territorial supremacy throughout their opponents were invariably knocked out of their stride before developing enough pace to reach the Bradford line.

Because of froquency with which the ball came out on the winners' side of the scrimmages Nelling, an astute and sturdy half back, often seemed to have charge of the Dour and dote.mined rather than designing, he the scoring half-way through the first, half of the game with a strong i dividual effort which was an example of his general work of destruction. He certainly 6 a swift pass for Vowles. Bradford's sjieedy left winger, to practically seal Keighley's fate by scoring a second try, but generally speaking, powerful kicking and fast follow ing up was the limit of the methods emplojed by tho backs on both sidea EX-ROVERS PROMINENT. Perkins, a centre recently transferred from Keigh)- to Bradford Northern scored the third and last try for tho winners after Moran, a former Kingston Rovers forward of two or three seasons ago, had made most of the running, which provided the opening. Keighley rarely came into prominence in tho second half, and their only scores were a penalty goal just before half-time, kicked hv Kendall, and a cleverly drooped goal after the interval by Thornton, who, at full-back, did not transcend Brett, another former Kingston Rover, whose preservation of the Bradford line was faultless.

He also kicked with length and judgment, and all but brought qfi a dropped goal with a from a sharp angle. Keighley were never allowed to settle down to their game, whatever that may be, for the weakness of Foster and Pearson, the latter a County half-back, did not suggest any hope of success in this division of the team. Melling and on a minor scale Giedhill, his partner, by (heir stronger 'if unpolished methods, clearly xmsettled the opposing halfbacks from the first. HINTS FOR KINGSTON ROVERS. A re-ananyement of the losing threequarter line after half time did nothing to improve matters for Keighley.

on whoso left wing young Craven, th 0 son of another old Kingston Rover, never' impressed me. Holmes, who has a reputation for speed, was not allowed to develop it either in the centre to a left wing entitled to the fullest respect, in the second half. Kingston Rovers representatives who were present at Headingiey Would realise the naiure of the forward opposition their team will meet in the second round on Saturday; also as I have tried to emphasise the important part Melling. the scrimmage half- Dak, plays in the scheme of Bradford Northern." Vowles. as I have also suggested, is a left wing entutled to the fullest respect, but elsewhere in the three-quarter line the Northern are no more that moderately represented.

OVER £3,000 TO DIVIDE. The receipts at Headingley amounted to £748, bringing the total amount for this particular tie to £3,043, which will prove very acceptable grist to the mill of two lowly CHEAP TRIP TO BRADFORD. A theap trip will bo run by the on Saturday, to Bradford where Kingston Rovers will meet the Northern in the second round of the Rugby League Cup. SCOTLAND V. IRELAND.

CHANGES IN BOTH TEAMS O'BRIEN NOT TO PLAY. James McMullan. of Manchester City, who was chosen to fill the left half position in the Scotland team to oppose Ireland at Ibrox Park on Saturday next, February 27, has advised the Scottish Football Association of his inability to play. His place will bo taken by Robert Beiinie, of Airdrieonians, who played against Wales and Ireland last season. At a meeting of the Selection Committee of the Irish Football Association, at Belfast, on Monday afternoon, it was announced that Irvine (Everton).

McConnell (Reading), and O'Brien (Hull City) will be unable to play for Ireland. Irvine's place at inside right will bo taken by Steele (Charlton Athletic), but the other vacancies will not bo filled for a day or two. F.A. COUNCIL MEETING. NEXT SEASON'S INTERNATIONAL AND CUP-TIE DATEB.

Mr J. C. Clegg presided ovor a Council meeing of the Football Association, when Mr R. Lythgoe, of Liverpool, who first became a member of the Council in 1884 was chosen by ballot to fill the vacancy in the list of vicepresidents caused by the death of Mr John Lewis. The following dates were suggested for international matches next season: INTERNATIONAL MATCH DATES.

England v. Wales in England, Monday, October 18th. 1926. Wales v. England, in Wales, Saturday, February 12th, 1927.

Scotland v. England, in Scotland Saturday, April 2nd or 9th, 1927. AMATEUR INTERNATIONALS. Ireland v. England, in Ireland, Saturday, November 6th, 1920.

England v. Wales, in England, Saturday, March 19t.h, 1927. It was reported that the Football Association percentage for the fourth round of tie Cup was TO LOOK AFTER SCHOOLBOYS AND JUNIORS. Chairman gave notice that at the next meeting he wouid propose the following To consider the desirability of (1) Assisting Elementary Schools in developing Association football among the boys while at school and (2) making provision for continuing their interest in the game with junior clubs until they become eligible to take nart in matches with higher grade clubs." The following is the full list of dates fixed for next season's Cup-ties in both the Choilenge Cup and Amateur Cup competitions. ASSOCIATION CUP.

Quaifying Competition, extra preliminary 4, 1926. Preliminary 18, 1926. first round-October 2. 1926. Second 16, 1926.

Ihird 30, 1926. fourth 13, 1926. on ion round, Nov. Second December 11, "1926. Ihird round-Jahuarv 8, 1927.

fourth 29, 1927. fifth 19, 1927. Sixtn 5, 1927. Semi-final 26, 1927. 23, 1927.

HESSLE GOLF CLUB. February Medal H. Bradley. 31, 12, 69; C. Smith, 78, 8, 70; G.

Scnley, 9 3f ciavton, 83, 10, J. Cole, 83, 8, 75; H. England, 99, February W. Clayton, 1 up; H. V.

Aahton, 1 up; 0. Smith, ail equare; H. Bradley, 2 down. GODDARD-AVENUE CUP-TIE. ABOUT RIDING'S TEAM THAT WILL ENTERTAIN BARNSLEY.

Of the three Hull handling code teams engaged cup hunting on Saturday, only one has the choice of ground. The team favoured by the luck of the draw is Hull and East Riding, whose opponents on Goddardavenue will be tho dour amateurs from Barnsley. The Riding, after several displays that did not sustain their early promise, last week heartened their supporters by a splendid win at Skipton: This wm accomplished with only fourteen so that there is reason to believe that if such form can be reproduced next Saturday, the Riding will qualify to meet Wakefiejd in the second round of the competition. T. L.

CLARKE UNAVAILABLE. Unfortunately, however, hard on the news of Bolton's injury, comes the announcement Clarke, the right wing three-quarter, has left the city, and will be unavailable for the remainder of the season. This put tbe selection committee in a dilemma, and they decided to play C. K. Simpson in Lolton's position, and bring J.

A. Young from fullback to take the place of Clarke. MacAusland was selected as full-back. After the selection of the team, it come to the notice of the committee that Bolton's injury was not as severe as first houcht, and there was a possibility of him being fit. and aleo that F.

R. Caley would be in Hull for the week-end. The latter Riding player while away from the city has been assistintr the Machine-gun Corps, and has been displaying form. Tho following team, therefore, will possibly be amended A. McAusland K.

Simpson, W. H. Jefferson, Hutchinson, and J. Young; G. Laverack and D.

Rimes; Harris, E. B. Costello, 11. Jarman. J.

Stewart. E. Winkley S. Ford, H. A.

McPherson. and D. P. Horsley. The prices of admission have been fixed as follows Grandstand, 2s 4d; enclosure, 6d ground, le.

Stand tickets can be obtained trom any member of tho Riding Committee, or tho secretary, Mr Cyril Smith, at Ellastreet. RIDING A V. OLD GRAMMARIANS. Riding A for their match with the Old Grammarians will be represented by: G. Philip, Pool, C.

Hall, and G. Simmonite; o. R. Scott and T. W.

Hill; G. lnompsou D. Murray, Ferrabv, Vernon, Irving, T. E. Cassells, and D.

t. Yonge. RIDING V. OLD HYMERIANS. Riding Shepherd, Thompson, and Hall Burwell and Collins; walton, King.

Baker, Gallagher, Clay, Luneham, Huffam, and Dossor. LAWrWEHNIS. MDLLE. LEGLEH OK VERGE OF BREAKDOWN Lenglen is on the verge of a nervous breakdown, according to tho "'Chicago Paris edition. On Saturday she suffered a nervoas collapse in her motor car near Beaulien and was forced to return homo and go to bed.

She has scratched from th 0 Monte Carlo tournament, which started on Monday, and has made plans to take a complete rest" in the mountains under strict medical attention for the next, ten days in a supram effort to regain strength for the return match with Miss Helen Wills in the Nice tournament in the finals of the South of Frauo- championship. Mdlle.Lengh>n played in ihe Beaulieu tournament on Saturday but. the Chicago Tnbuno," "it was a ghastly pale, almost hysterical woman who made her first appearance tennis court since the historic struggle with Helen Wills last Tuesday. Hovering on the brink of a nervous breakdown, playing erratically, the ghost of the world famous French tigxe wobbled through to victory in the women's doubles and withdrew from the Beaulieu tournament. With Mrs Satterthvaite she defeated Mrs Noble and Mrs Pitman but Mrs Satterthwaito was largely responsible for the winning points.

MISS WILLS AGAIN ON WINNING SIDE. PARIS, Beauheu-sur-Mer today, in the final of the mixed doubles, Miss Helen Wills and C. Kingsley defeated Miss E. Bonnet and the Hon. F.

M. B. Fisher, 6-3. In the men's doubles finals Mr Lowe and Mr Kehrling defeated Mr Lycett and Count Molpurge, 6 In the women's doubles finals Miss Harvey and Mrs Lambert Chambers defeated Mrs Creasey and Miss Woolrych, 6 AUSTRALIA NOT TO ENTER DAVIS CUP. MELBOURNE.

is announced that Australia will not send a team to compete in the Davis Lawn Tennis Cup this year. This decision, which was made by the Council of the Australian Lawn Tennis Association, due to the depleted finances of the association, and to tho fact that neither J. O. Anderson nor Gerald Patterson will be available. MONDAY'S RESULTS.

THE I. Leicester City 3, Newcastle United 2. THE LEAGUE-Division 11. The Wednesday 2, Middlesbrough 0. Stoko City 1, Preston North End 3.

THE Division 111. (North). Rotherham United 5, Ashington 1. THE 111. (South).

Merthyr Town 2, Swindon Town 1. Luton Town 3, Northampton Town 2. RUGBY LEAGUE Bradford Northern Keighley 4pte. at Leeds, RUGBY LEAGUE. Halifax Leigh 6pts.

FOOTBALL ASSISTS CRICKET. LEICESTER C.C.C. FREE FROM DEBT. Although the Leicestefrhire County Crickot Club had to pay £646 in tax, and were over £1,000 in debt, the annual report, issued on Moaday, records that the club are not only free from debt, but are in a sound financial position. Subscriptions amounting to £3,600 were augmented by £1,600 from profit on refreshments and ground 1 tting.

A splendid example of sporting spirit by the Leicester City Football Club, who played a benefit match for cricket, resulted in nearly £1,115 being handed over to the county club. ROYAL OAK TOURIST CLUB. The Royal Oak Tourist Club had the first of their season's social evenings on Friday, when members and friends were entertained to a musical evening. The chair was occupied by Bro G. Purchon, the chairman of the Club, who welcomed the visitors.

Refreshments were served. It was announced that the club are taking their annual tour, July 4th to 11th, to Cheltenham and district. Rail will be taken to Cheltenham, thence a motor tour of over miles to the beauty spots of the of England. The artists who contributed were Mr Stnart, Mr and Mr? Tiplady, Mr Martin', Mr Denton, Mr Binge, and others. The Secretary, Mr M.

Burrows, proposed tho thanks of the Clnb to the artists and visitors for their attendance and services, and to the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs E. C. Skelton. DRIFFIELD TOWN V. DRIFFIELD N.E.

drawn in their encounter a fortnight ago these teams met for tho replay on the Town Ground, Bridlington-road, on Saturday, when the Town were defeated by 3 goals to 1. After thirty minutes' play Partridtrt- succeeded in getting past the Town goalie. The Town mode teveral to equalise, but half-time came with the score North End 1, Town nil. On resuming the Town attacked, and had several shots at the goal, but failed to find the Pinch being very alert. Eventually the North broke away and from a centre by Duffil Partridge beat Pogg.

Boddy 6ent the ball across the goal mouth, where Barnes scored an easy goal. The home side were awarded a penalty England and Linsley scored from the resultant kick. DRIFFIELD V. SUTTON. Played at Driffield on Saturday.

This match ended in a draw of five points each. For Driffield Hall scored both try and froal. For Sutton Green scored the try and Codd WEDNESDAY'S PROGRAMMES. NEWBURY. aiXUSG HANDICAP jmt HURDLE RACE ol 150 miles VIC'S CHOICE (Mr Shuter) Smyth 6 12 7 PERISIIEEN (Mr Pease) Pease a 12 7 ROMAN ROAD (R Mealings) Butchers 5 12 4 HEROD PHILIP (Mrs Gritt) Gilbert 9 12 3 ANNAM (Mr Warner) 0 Anthony 7 12 3 BUBBLY (Mr Arnold) a 12 1 BO.MBINO (Mr Edge) Poole 6 12 0 STARGAZEK (Mr Cundell) Cundell 8 11 13 CAPPAWHITE (Mr Rich) Cundell 5 11 11 ROSE BRIDGE (Maj Power) Bullock 7 11 10 ROYAL HERON (Mr Halse) Gwilt 5 11 10 GREEN WHEAT (W Thomas) Lindsav 611 10 BATTLE SONG (Mr Cobb) Cobb 5 11 9 PIERCING NOTE (Mr Butchers) Butchers 8 11 9 TREGENWELL (Mr Halse) Gwilt 7 11 9 DICHA (Lt-Col Dansey) Clement 711 7 WEE MON (Mr Baylis) Shedden a 11 6 MAY-EVE (Mr Parnell) East 6 11 6 POLISSON (Mrs Biffen) Reaidon 8 11 6 KISSING SONG (M Cummins) Newey 5 11 5 PERICO (Mrs Stevens) Stevens 9 11 4 ROYAL PLUMAGE (Mr Thornton) Allden 5 11 4 DRINK LESS (Mr A Owner 7 11 2 ALFRED THE GREAT (Mr Thornton) Allden 5 11 4 BECALMED (Mr Pearson) Piggott 511 0 LANDMAN (Mr A Barton) .7 Scott 8 10 13 TOC (Mrs Hyslop) Willmot 5 10 13 THE NORE (Mr Lee) Fitzgerald 5 10 13 BLACK DUKE (Mr A Ifcddell) Ravson 510 13 OPTIMUS (Mr Kidd) Owner 6 10 10 IMPERIOUS (Mr A Brown) Owner 7 10 8 SORREL (Mr Dennis) Harrison a 10 7 EDNA'S CHOICE (Miss Wharton) Ward 7 10 7 YARNTON (Lord Marehamlev) Doyle 7 10 4 LIGAN (Capt Powell) Powell a 10 4 9 OA SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 150 miles, about 50 yards.

EDUCATED EVANS (Mr Brown) Brown 7 12 3 GRIS DE LIN (Sir Anstruther) Jones a 12 3 GOOD POINTS (Mr F-Sankey) Owner a 12 3 SQUARE DANCE (A Lawson) Parker a 12 3 LANDROCK (Mr Moore) Newey 7 12 3 FASTHE FILLY (T Morris) Cameron 8 12 3 LONG TUNE (Mr Pearce) Bletsoe 8 12 3 MISS CAUBEEN (Mr Philip) Philip 9 12 3 BOOMERANG (Richardson) Barthropp 9 12 3 SIR EYRE (Mrs Roberts) Roberts a 12 3 HIS LUCK (Mr Stanley) a 12 3 SETI THE FIRST (E Tanner) Bullock a 12 3 THE HEIR (Capt de Traflord) M'Dougal a 12 3 MASK MAN (Mr Edge) Poole a 11 12 BROADWAY (Mr Green) Spittle a 11 12 ROYAL EDGAR (Sir Hirst) Hartigan 8 11 12 SOUTHPOOL (Langlands) Stanley 8 11 12 CROSS PADDY (Mr Nightingall) Owner a 11 12 BALLYHEEN Mr Parrish) Lyall a 11 21 IRISH DELIGHT (Mrs Roberts) 6 11 12 TIME ENOUGH (Mr Usher) Smyth a 11 12 DEVONPORT (Miss A Young a 11 12 START AGAIN (Mr Whitbread) Bennett a 11 12 TIM (Mr Wood) Stanley a 11 12 LEAP YEAR (Mr Groves) Owner 5 11 10 ') HURDLE RACE of 500 soys. O. miles. HI DENNIS (Mrs Walker) Leader 5 11 13 STARDUST (Mr Baker) East 5 11 8 WOODEN'D (Mr Brendon) Bennett 511 8 DONEGAL (Mr Gresson) Rimell 9 11 7 MIZZEV MAST (Lady Nelson) 8 11 7 CARRYDUFF (Lord de Broke) Turner 6 11 7 MONTPELIER (Lord Beaverbrook) Whitaker 5 11 3 TABISINTAC (Lord Beaverbrook) Whitaker 5 11 3 MARAKA (Lord Lovatt) Nightingall 4 11 3 ROYAL DEFENCE (Capt Sassoon) Martin 5 11 3 BLACK SHEEP (Lord Woolavington) Gore 5 11 3 GURZIL (Mr Hailey) Hammond 5 11 3 TMPERATOR (Sir C-Owen) Gramsie 4 11 0 GOLDBOUND (Sir Broughtou) Poulthwaite 410 7 THE BUCHANITE (Mr Corrigan) A Waugh 4 10 7 MAT M'GLUE (Mr A Pennant) Dale 4 10 7 SKYWHITE (Mr Green) Larkin 4 10 7 SOLITARY (Mr Howeson) Nightingall 4 10 7 EMPIRE CMrs Jeffery) 4 10 7 SET PAST (Mr Joel) Earl 4 10 7 BAR LE DUC (Lord Lovatt) Nightingall 4 10 7 IMPARAT (Mr Read) Read 4 10 7 VARSITY BLUE (W Read) A Eacott 4 10 7 MAY BUSH (Lord Stalbridge) Anthony 4 10 7 PIGEON POST (Lord Westmorland) Owner 4 10 7 3 0 STEEPLECHASE a Handicap tJU of 500 miles. RUDDYGLOW (Mr F-Sankey) Owner 8 12 9 VIVE (Col Starkev) Hastings a 11 13 OLD TAY BRIDGE (Mrs Dixon) Hartigan a 11 12 ARDEEN (Sir Fraser) Private 9 11 9 SPRIG II Partridge) Leader 9 11 9 TURKEY BUZZARD (Mrs Holtins) VV Pavne a 11 8 DARE ALL (Mr Rvland) Payne 8 11 6 TOP LIGHT (Col Part) Hastings 8 11 4 POSTING (Mr HorTell) (lOx) Saxbv 6 11 4 MANSER'S PRIDE (Mrs Colls) Woodland 7 10 10 MISCONDUCT (Maj Mcthven (71b ex) Powell 7 10 7 CASH BOX (Mr Allan) Woodland 9 10 6 MARSToN MOOR (Mr Bankier) Hastings a 10 6 PENCOED (Lt-Col Phillips) Owner a 10 3 FAR FLIGHT (Mr Brown) Owner 8 10 3 TYROLEAN (Mr Adams) Bletsoe 7 10 1 MASTER BILLIE (Mr W- Parsonage) Whitaker 7 10 0 WALLSEND (Mrs Cameron) Cameron 6 10 0 4 AMATEUR HANDICAP HIRDLE RACE of 200 miles.

BALLYALTON (Mrs Wiggins) Pavne 6 13 2 DARK DAVID (Mr Osmond) Larkin 6 13 1 BARRACKTON LAD (Mr Hammond) Young 7 12 8 ROYSTERER (Miss II Rodocanachi) Powell 5 12 8 GOLDEN FIZZ (Major Eves) Payne 5 12 2 TRUTHFUL JAMES (L Milne) 5 12 2 PLAYFUL (Mr Clarke) Poole a 12 1 REAL ROYAL (Mr Browu) Owner 5 12 0 GROUND SCOUT' (H Brown) Owner 8 11 12 TRUSTY (Mr Hntton) Owner 6 11 11 NOCTIfER (Mr Payne) Payne 7 11 11 PERISHEE.V (Mi Pease) Pease a 11 11 SWIFT ROWLAND (Mrs Bcattj) Hammond 5 11 10 NEWTOWN PARK (Mr Wallis) Morgan 9 11 10 PEARLMAN (Mr Thompson') Thompson 6 11 9 READING (Mr Neville) Woodman 8 11 9 GREENHORN (Mr Edge) Poole 4 11 9 PERAHARA (Mr Collins) Piggott 6 11 8 WHITE HEAT (Mix Stevens) all 8 DOUBLE DAHLIA (Mr Hitchcock) Turner 7 11 8 TONS OF MONEY (Mr Gregor) Brown 7 11 5 WATERFORD GLASS II (Mrs Pease) PARK HOUSE (Mr II Dennis) Newey 6 11 3 LARKY THE FLAIL (Mr It Power) Connelly 611 3 LOUVTMA M(r Stringer) Roberts a 10 12 WINOYA (Mr Walker) Poole 4 10 10 PHANTOM WILLIE (Air-Cora Samson) Woodland 8 10 9 SURVIVOR (Mr Bates) Payne 5 10 7 ALFRED THE GREAT (J Thornton) Allden 5 10 7 CHIRON (Mr II Abraham) Poole 4 10 7 HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE ol 250 miles, about 50 yds. GANZEY (Mr Williams) Harrison a i 2 7 (Mr Sutton) Hastings a 12 5 MITCHELLS (Cpt Walker) Nightingall 7 12 2 COLESTOWN (H Deterding) Payne a 11 11 HYMIR (Mr Milnes) Piggott 9 11 10 PRIORITY (Mr Clarke) Gore a 11 9 ROSSIENY (Mrs Hollins) Payne 7 11 4 CHARLIE WISE (Mr Whitelaw) Wttiitelaw 911 2 GROUND SCOUT (H Brown) Brown 8 10 12 BRUFF BATTLE (Mrs II Brown) Brown 7 10 12 TEST MATCH (Mr Mosenthall) Martin 8 10 11 TULLY (Mr Liddell) Woodland a 10 11 FAR FLIGHT (Mr II Brown) Owner 8 10 7 POLYNIA (Mr Dennis) Newey 7 10 5 GRIS DE LIN (Sir Anstruther) Anthony a 10 4 GOFFEE (Capt Sassoon) Martin 7 10 4 GUIDANCE (Mr Hoboken) Knel 7 10 2 ROCKING HORSE (Sir Wills) Winton 510 0 SPORTING ITEMS. E. T. O'Sullivan, who has been training for some years at Malton, leaves with his team to-day for his new quarters at Bishops Canning, near Devizes, Wiltshire.

Mr Robert Lytbgoe, of Liverpool, baa been elected a vice-president of the Football Association Council in succession to tho late Mr John Lewis. death has occurred at Bramley of Charlie Mathers, a former English RU. forward, who was a member of the first team to tour Australasia. His son Charles played at Bradford this season for Yorkshire against Cheshire exactly forty years after his father's first oounty game, also against Cheshire In tho last kick of the Millwall-Swaiifiea Town Cup-tie on Saturday, the ball went among the spectators, and Thoma3 Michael Kellv, of Stepney, who picked it up, was charged at Greenwich to-day with stealing the "ball, value 15s. After explaining that he took the ball in the excitement of the moment, but had returned it, he was discharged.

Happy Sheila, a bay filly (3ys) by Happy Grace Fitztraver, has been sent to Greece. She WM successful in one race last year. J. Waugh, the cross-country jockey attached to CundeH's stables at Chilton, who baa been laid up with measles, is able to get about again, and expects to be riding in about a week's time. L.

who recently injured, is still having to make fse of sticks to walk about. O. H. Semblat, the French champion jockey of last year, on Monday afternoon received the authority of M. Martinez de Hoz, who has first claim on his services, to accept the mount on Lustucru in the Lincolnshire Handilap, and in the event of that horse running at Lincoln Semblat will ride.

Will secretaries of clubs please note change of Secretary of the Sons of Temperance C.C. to F. Morrill, 4, HulL THE WIRELESS AGE. PROGRAMMES TO BE BROADCAST TO-DAY. The following are the programmes of the 8.8.C., for to-day (Tuesday) HULL.

3. Majestic Picture House. 4. Topics: Ida M. Cairney, Poultry Keeping for the Smallholder." 4.ls.—Field's Octagon Quartet.

5.15.—F0r the Children. 6. Restaurant Bijou Orchestra. 6.40.—Hu1l Wireless Society's Talk. 6.so.—Powolny's Restaurant Bijou Orchestra.

7. Signal, Big Ben. Weather and News. Topical Talk. 7.25.

RACHMANINOV. Twenty-four Preludas (Op. 2), interpreted by Stephen Wearing (Solo Pianoforte). Session Preludes. Major (Op.

23, No. 3), A Minor (Op. 23, No. 3), Flat Major (Op. 23, No.

2). 7.40.—M. Siephan: Napoleon, Homme de Lettres." 3. 0. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, in Music and Story.

The Wireless Symphony Orchestra 1792. The Orchestra. The Republic. The Marseillaise Rouget de Lisle Overture, Maximilian Robespierre' Litolf 1 804 Tlie Empire. Scherzo from "Eroica Symphony.

Beethoven 1805. The Loudon Radio Players. Betoro Trafalgar. Rumours of Invasion. THE DYNASTS." (Thomas Hardy, 0.M.) Part Act 11., Scene S.

Norman Allin (Bass). Sea Chanty, Bouey was a Warrior." 1812. The Orchestra. Russia. Overture, 1812 Tchaikovsky Normiu Allin.

Two Grenadiers Sehvmian 1813. The Orchestra. Peninsular. Battle of Vittoria. Part of the Battle Symphony Beethtven 1815.

The Players. The 100 Days. Excitement in England. THE DYNASTS." (Thomas Hardy, 0.M.) Part 111., Act Scene 6. Norman Allin.

When the King Went Forth to War Koenemann 1815. Waterloo. Henry Oscar. The Brussels." The Eve of Battle. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage Byron The Orchestra.

March, Ndlli Sccur.dus" Greys' March The Wireless Orchestra. Choral Fantasia, 1815, "Struggle and Victory" Weber Defeat. This is Mv Burnt-Out Hout," Part 111., Act Scene 9. THE DYNASTS." (Thomas Hardy, 0.M.) Miltou lUtmer as Napoleon. Norman Allin.

Retrospect. The Midnight Review" The Orchestra. Epilogue. Funeral March from the Eroica Symphony" Beethoven 10.0.—Time, Greenwich. Weather and News Sir Walford Davies, Mus.

Music and the Ordinary Listener Looal News. 10.30.—DANCF. MUSIC. Jay Whidden and his Midnight Follies Dance Orchestra, from Hotel Metropole. 12.0.

down. LOUD OH. I. oto 2.o.—Time Signal, Greenwich. Music from Hoi born Restaurant.

3.ls.—Transmission to Schools: Sir Walford Davies, Mus. "Elementary Music." 4.o.—Time Signal from Greenwich. The Daffodil Isles," by Arnot Robertson. 4.ls.—Louis Levy's Orchestra, Shepherd's Bush Favilion. 5.15 the Children Bassoon Solos by E.

W. Hinchliffe; "The Three Sillies," told by Harcourt Williams; "Charlemagne and His Companions." 6.0. Radio Danoe Band. DAVXHTRT. 10.30 Signal and Weather Forecast 11.

0 to I.o.—The Radio Quartet and Janet Hemsley (Contralto). Lawrence WildgoOie (Tenor). Marine Wigley (Piano). I. 0 to 2.o.—See London.

3.15 to 10.25.—5ee London and Hull 10.25.—Shipping Forecast. 10.30 to 12.0.—See Hull. HIWOABTLX. 11. Black (Mezzo-Soprano), John W.

Ellis (Baritone), Gramophone Records. 4. Jean Terry More Stories of Northumberland. 4.ls.—Music, Tilley's Restaurant, Blackctt-street. 5.15.—F0r the Children.

6. 0. W. H. Rowe (Bass-Baritone).

When Lights Go Rolling Round tho Sky Ireland The Land of tho Harlequinade Oliver 6.10. May Welsh (Contralto). Fairest Isle Purcell Dido's Lament Purcell hen Daisies Pied Arne 6.20. W. H.

Rowe. Sword Song Caractacus Elgar Wheu Shadows Gather Marshall 6.30 May Welsh. The First Violet Mendelssohn Love the Vagrant Carmen Biset The Asra Rubinstein 6.40.—Mr Matheson. Tynemouth Radio Society, Wireless Without Broadcasting." 7. Hull.

12.0.—Close Down. MANOHZSTXR. 3.25.—5ch00l Transmission (Seniors): The of Industry The Story of Wool," by Mr F. L. Barrett, F.I.C.

3.45.—Aut0-Piano Recital by J. Meadows 4. Talk Lieut. A. E.

Spry, R.N.V.R., Tho Flying Dutchman." 4.ls.—Tea-time Concert. Tom Brown (Tenor). Music from Piccadilly Picture Theatre. 5.15.—F0r the Children. 6.

"Celebrity" Orchestra, from St. Annes-on-Sea. Hull. 7.4o.—The Rev J. Shepherd.

M.A.: "The Meaning of Dreams." 8. THE 7.30 REVUE." From Grand Theatre, Bolton. An Amateur Presentation of the Original Revue. 10. Hull.

I 12. down. I Tr i mm. On Saturday whist touxnament i Winners Turner. 198; 3.

Cxrafton, 197; 5, IrS Dixon. 190; 7, ffM Atkinson, 188; 9 Green, 10 (sea fM 1, Mr 198; 3, Mr 5, Mr J. Lee, 194: tt I Silver, 189; 6 (Mrs 9 (card with most fi d. 10 (sealed), Mr whist Witham Cafe new management. cards niffee Reserve Wednesday for Whist Parish Hall, SculcO" 1 J-M Tickets East Hull Tournament, Tuesday prize vouchers, ii -Advt.

tf British Legion. ment 20 prizes; I Hull Co-operative A I Whist Tournament. 20 Cafe. £3 top; score cards, Whist, Co-ope at Tuesday.v. MONDAY'S A Davis, THE ht F.

W. Wood Braddock j' THE DAILY MAIL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2 (UoDtmued at Foot of Next CoJutna.J National HaVe you seen tne motoring sensation oftke wa year? The latest im- SwJ rvMS proved, British made Ford Cars? Now? is your opportunity. We are holding a special display this Week at our 3tt Showrooms. jylSv Make a point of Visiting us. Forget all your old ffl ideas about the Ford- i Come and see for your- self the truth that the British Industries latest Ford Cars are the pftfP most Wonderful Value jgY-jM the motor industry.

aWI Remember, all this Week 1 XT 5 be sure you Indu' trial YiaH Sfep Come. SPBKffi F.bru»r?ls- Vfl SM BRITISH MADE Wfi We are making a Special Show for jfijfll week only of all Ford pleasure fflA 74-6, Anlaby Road, types of Ford Commercial 230, Anlaby Road. a THOMPSON OF HULL Authorised Ford Dealer, Ctrtt. 4753. SCALE OF CHARGES FOB SHALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS.

Three Six Two and Five and to of consecu. censecu- Once in Once day. tive. sive. 'Times.

12 1 5 6 3 to 18 2 0 4 6 8 3 4 6 9 0 12 0 4 7 6 13 9 7 6 15 0 This Scale is for Private Advertisers only, and does not apply to Advertisements from Public Bodies, Public Notices, or of a Trade Character. Special Scale on application. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS, See Page. WHEN ADVERTISEMENTS ARB NOT PREPAID.

THE ORDINARY RATES WHICH ARB MUCH HIGHER. CHARGED. Instructions rsgarding advertisements -v til cases be given in writing. We accept no lor verbal instructions or messages given tbe 'phons unless same are confirmed by letter or postcard. MOTOR CARS.

MOTOR CYCLES, ETC. HO MOTOR WORKS LTD (EstbL 1905), Engineers and Coachbmlders, AGENTS SERVICE DEPOT for ESSEX, CROSSLEY, OVERLAND, MOREIS, ALTTS Part exchanges Deferred merits. Trade rupplied Showroom open up to 8 p.m BEVBBLEi -KuAD, HiLL. 'Phone Cent 29aa LE 01 7 3 Walton-st. 24 Motor Cycle for Sale, SPLENDID 5-ton Motor Lorry for Sale, cheac 7 i fU A ly bargai to' sH HUU 25 ALE, New Imperial 'amps, horn, taxed, 2- awa l2- 2 tmnaus-st 24 II apt 0 uick 1925 Imperial 234 c.c., dyn.

lighting, taxed. aietOtas, Jst- Stephen s-sq. (9 a.m.—b p.m.). TTTANtiD, Motor Cycle, in exchange for Violin! bvj- Jackhn, and Gt. Thonrton-st.

OALE, fcdian Chief Combination, 1923 KJ Sidecar; excellent "Mail" Hull. I 25 BS lamp, horn, perfect condition price £25; 9 Hullroad, TjX)R SAB, Vulcan Taxi. 15.9 h.p. very reliable, 5 00 crder, T. S.

Annison and Son North Brfflze. 25 3 0me a I-A-P-, 23, 2-speed, for late z-stttjee; cash adjustment; sell £14 23 CALL attd Inspect the new Raleigh Model at £28, or efsy terms at the and Co 20a, Siorjftstreet, Hull. B.S.A. Combination, licensed; to drive Ings roadTel Ce io7 askell, 6 3 Uat A A Comoination, new condition nd for; £50 Swanland EC iA a a ns Motor and. 3.6 Kennii, to LUXC Spo ts lamps, and rIS 2-Seater, Write lW" Mail HuU 01 £105 1 Tyre Srid Tube 4 9h Cnmhi Te! 269X2 iuiy eqiiipped Th 25 DOt run 600 est Seere-bv'apoointroont Tar ar nearest ofir to Boron-'h mvited; CQ Bridlington.

FOR S.4sj/B, Belsrae Lortv 24 Trippett street Movor Transport. -qUICK Tourer, complete or nearest offer for quick mom Thomas, Brooklands," qu perfect; open expert Mice nica l7 Seen any feme it Myton House Hull rta A Hull Jame- FOR TYRES PRESSING AND To All Classes of Vehicles 1 011 AGENCY, wj LCAX th Overhauled, nearly new tvrea re conation excellent under 1 LOny dy '11 FORfiPfo.V VAN" sZli tit, fi475 Also Ford Ton Chassis. £37 a conditien £25 ALLOW US TO PROVE tbat the MORRIS COMMERCIAL VEHICLES -'JWiBT ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT OF THE PARAGON (HULL) MOTOR CO. LTD MORRIS SERVICE DEPOT ANUABY-RD. (Facing Midland-si.

I'eleahsne, 5343 (S-lines). piANO for MiUoo-st AZ 7 RANTED, Flat Alt bar 2 ail Cabinet Gramophone ill' 23 1 Station Tw cheap. 'SrV 23 TflaTf Costume, etc rZv Tcp and OALE, Brooklyn a (Gnugh 24 (evenings) 23, pENUINE pre-war Pian PByviUe used- What Mail," Hull. to 751, Im 2 condifin in 11 no rl i Fountaiu-rdlf offer Ap-piy GOOD selectu. a of quality .24 nearly new, tt greatw Rjntl hand ai or terms Fully eoaranteed ces cash ba lot THE IMPERIAL PIANO CO mm, 1926 Mode from 25s monthly denLw New lor New Illustrated Catalogue anT? Se" rd fW a APP Tn WUlows ALE, 10 Ancona pSleri- .1.

23 0 Swine, 11 ohick Fost i0 Heas iot Safe' pMDrJf.TOCLOCSK Eg 1 23 A OOUPLES ol fine fat PulitJ arne 29 WiV.rb flt Mt COcienU Hill CITTING OF EGGS for 25 7s 6l Slttil of Prize POR Lawson, vl also 1018 na i- So a road. HulL 8. Waddington! HORSES, SALE, POR SALE, cheap. Hand Cart SP Str 11 r' Hor excMi road 24 1 ettt A Bou fn 1 Bull y. and v.

ness-rd 24 fV ALE Cftiestnut Roan 25 01a, quiet to ride and 15 -3, 6 years sound- would make gor.d ruily in traffic, White House, or nt as EABISG 1 rmefS wice week 'y. all Sup he from dealers to apply 626, no "POR SALE, 10-15 callonT TT air i't Wel clt A PPIy, W'el- V'V A rm1 auahn UI ER Re ul Sn TOR ch-i Ci lane. 3 Ostler, screws together'in 6 181 by Portobello-strtet. Apply. i 8 8 Mo.

Barasley-sweet, Holderae9s.road,' Ait nnt-terrace', 2o CLOSING DOWN Our Branch Premises on Saturday 18 19, MARKET PLACE RETIRING FROM BUSINESS THE REMAINING STOCK AT ANY PRICE COMPRISING Usual Price Pri 806 MahogLdy Inlaid Bedroom Suite 1 9 ffns 807 Burr Walnut Bedroom Suite 14 L' 808 Hide Chesterfield Suite 9 40 809 Leather Chesterfield Suite 10 gns! 18 gns 810 Mahogany Wardrobe 5 gm 811 Goose Feather Bed 4 jq gns 812 Jacobean Bedroom Suite 14 8 26 gns! 813 Overstrung German Piano 38 gns! 82 gns! 814 Overstrung Piano 44 88 gns 815 Chesterfield Suite in Silk 2 gns. 21 gns! 816 Chesterfield Suite in Moquette 12 ims 24 818 Walnut Wardrobe 819 Oak Wardrobe 5 jj 820 Wajnut Bedroom Suite 10 gns. 21 gns. 821 Mahogany Inlaid Bureau 4 3 gns 822 Mahogany Inlaid Bureau and Bookcase 7 gns. 15 gns! 823 Large Hide Chesterfield Suite 24 gns! 60 gns! 824 Large Moquette Chesterfield Suite 21 gns! 48 gns! 825 Carpet Square 3 gns 6 gm 826 Jacobean Sideboard 5 ns 9 QS 827 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite 21 gns.

38 gns. 828 Walnut Bedstead 2 gns. 5 gns! 829 Mahogany Bedstead 3 gns gm 830 Mahogany Queen Anne Sideboard 7 gns. 16 gns. 831 Jacobean Bedroom Suite -J 7 gn 32 gns.

832 Draw out Jacobean Table 5 gm 12 gns. 833 Mahogany Cabinet 3gm 18 834 Hallstand Oak 3 gnSm 5 835 Odd Chesterfield 5 gns 10 gn 836 Walnut Cheval Bedroom Suite 24 gns. 42 gns. 837 Overstrung Piano by Wagner 42 gns. 78 gns.

838 Overstrung Piano by Wolff 48 gns. 92 gns. 839 Damask Chesterfield Suite 21 gns. 65 gns. 840 Walnut Bedroom Suite 1 2 gns.

22 gns. 841 Oak Bedroom Suite gns. 21 gns. 842 Jacobean Oak Bedroom Suite 1 7 ns 28 gns. 843 Pair of Walnut Bedroom Tables 4 s.

8 gns. 844 Jacobean Bedroom Suite 18 gns. 26 gns! 845 Jacobean Oak 5 ft. Bedroom Suite 24 gns. 44 gns.

846 Mahogany Inlaid Bedstead 4 gnsm 8 gns. 847 Mahogany Oval Mirror 3 gns! 848 Chesterfield Suite in Moquette 1 8 gns. 34 gns! 849 Bedroom Suite in Walnut 9 18 gns. 850 Walnut Sideboard 5 jq gnst 851 Oval Mirror Sideboard gns. 12 gns.

of Drawers £3-IO 7 gns! 853 Oak Bedstead £1-15 4 gns. 854 Pair of Oak Bedroom Tables 5 gns. 10 gns. 855 5 ft. Mahogany Sideboard 1 2 gns 24 gns! 856 Oak Dining Chairs in Hide £1-15 4 gns.

5S Leg Table 2 gns. 4 gns! 858 Mahogany Bedroom Suite 24 gns. 42 gns. 859 Walnut Bedroom Suite 20 gns. 40 gns.

860 Jacobean Bedroom Suite 21 gns. 38 gns. 861 Carpet Square, Large Size 5 gns. 12 gns! 86? Chesterfield Suite, in Leather 12 gns. 24 gns.

863 Mahogany Music Cabinet 5 10 gns. 864 Mahogany Bedroom Suite 28 gns. 42 gns. 865 Set of 6 Oak Trays 18 6 3 gns. 866 Moquette Chesterfield Suite IO gns.

21 gns. Various other Lots including Odd Wardrobes, Carpet Squares Goose Feather Beds, etc. Hull's Greatest Sale MOTOR DELIVERIES FREE ANYWHERE. Look for FULL NAME above our Establishments, SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN, 18 19 MARKET PLACE, "hiSsf KING ST. MARKET PLACE NOTE-OUR BRANCH 18 19 MARKET PLACE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY, FEB.

27th. If You are Interested in Cars do not fail to Visit the HULL MOTOR CAR SHOW From FEB. 22nd to 27th AT THE H.C. MOTOR WORKS, Beverley Road. The Largest Show of New Cars ever held in HulL BARGAjJ IN 1 A MODEL.

ll luZ kick-starter, 10 MODEL lU kick-starter, 111 SUNBEAM. 3 drive, clutch, IUZO kick-starter. 2i H.P. 'Vj(B 4 starter, very condition. A barg 1925 in very good condition- jm TRIUMPH, 192') A I with Lucas 1 I' Set, absolutely JjW I A bargain ptiflLf I I DUNELT 1925 I tion, two bodies.

Touring SidecHi. 3 5 chain lamp, BH.P.8 H.P. ROYAL mercial 1925 Model. ujfjQit ffOOLER. 11 Twin all nr.

T. I ROYAL ENFIELD- B. AA I lamps, cr RADOO 2 bp. FMI speed, lamp, horn A H.P. S.D.

'i: drive, lamps. wheels rill 41 H.P. EXCELSIOR 4 Model. 3-speed. TfljTC Ml chain drive.

A bai A Ell BS.A. 41 H.P. windscreen, etc- ''I 4 H.P. DOUGLAS born good conditJ 0 OOCEDIATE i CALL, WRITE. OR KNOW YOUR W.

L. MOTOR 07(XLS 83, Anlaby I THE OIL Sole Makers A Obuina-? 19 W. L. LIGHTERS, BOATS, ETC. FOB SALE, Zulu-built Sea-going House-boat, length beam 735, Mail" Hull.

24 FOR SALE, Practically New Motor Cabin Cruiser, suitable for estuary or river cruising; sleep two to four; all 796, "Mail," Hull. 25 PROFESSIONAL QUALIFIED Chiropodist (lady) would visit Clients by appointment. Moderate 1592. Hull. HAIRDBESSINO.

Lessons given in Bcbbmg, Shingling, Waving, etc. Stocktaking Sale 2 weeks Andrews, 29, Prince's-av. Tel. 7298. Dont Puzzle about To-morrow's Vegetable Put a Packet of 'CHEF' PEAS to steep ensure a nourishing dinner for the family.

The following Children Corner morrow Jfl Tuesday, 5.13 P- 10 jfl Radiositiet. Wednesday. I Trip to see TREES ANDTIMBcIL RETAIL Timber Sbmuv 301 Yl. Any des 0 i. Bt I delivered.

-VI 4 iin Tt eVu' a nd ut al! U6able wider. Also 30 sft rface quantity Quote pn.es delivered Vicar 10ft Pole 4LL Classes of Timber cl Hull. 23 A Portable Building, Runs and Coops, tnicken-houses, 8 lotnes Post road, Hull. Su PP'y. 87, Alexandra- UnUal 6M lenders not 716 cv Hull.

25 V.T to-night si condition; FOB SALE, good Second 22 £2 17s 6d; Slso Lady's llnmin 'a. cle Hawthorn-ay "umber 0 Oenfs f.ady's Cycle, £4 10s, 7 6 8.5.A., 3-speed. fitted wittf oi Ibatt alrnoS Sprine Rocker 25s- Dcmestie r.L American 7a IVVI 12, fH wt, Globe, Wire Mattress, 12s 6d Pair of ISS; 4Pl Tables Marbb' I Bedroom Oas Oven 30s Bed i £2 108 Pillar £4 109 Pair MaEslv Mirror. fid rC lab side £4 12s 6d Large Carpet Square 3ss- Pair cf Large Oil Paintings, 255; Wringer Jgi St 67, Porter-st. (a new.