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CRICKET.
CRICKET. lNTEH-DIOCESAN CRICKET MATCH. BANGOR V. ST. ASAPH. The third annual inter-diocesan match bet-weem the clergy of Bangor and St. Asaph was played tut Llandudno on Tuesday and W ediieyday Wi woek, Bangor wirming for the second time in succession after a cJcse and Leon oontesfc. Tues- day's play was interfered wUth by rain, rund 0" only about an hour's play was possible, but Wedtiejday was tine, a.nd there wali a full day's cricket The team's were entertained to tea. on both dlLys by L andudno la-dies. The soore was as follows:— BANGOR (1st Innings). M. E. Aiban c Waiter Williams b E. J Wil,-i-ame 58 D. T. Davieis c Alban Lloyd b E. J. Williams 0 W. E. Jones ibw Dickens-Lewis 3S T. E. Owen b Aiban LLoyd; 7 W. B. Hughes Jbw b Alban Lloyd. 1 R. T. Jones b D. Alban L.oyd 15 E. P. Howell run out 6 T. A. Dav" 4 b Alban Lloyd. 0 D. A. Thomas b Alban Lloyd 6 R. Hughes run out 0 B. Jones not out 0 Extras. 11 142 ST. ASAPH. Waiter Williams c T. A. Davies b W. E. Jones 13 S. A. Jones run out 46 T- Push .JOIIles, c W. B. Hughes b D. A. Thomas 12 E. James Evans b W. E. Jones 0 D. Alban Lloyd b W. E. Jones 19 W .G. Evans b M. E. Alban 16 C. Diokens-Lewis o T. E. Owen b W. E. Jones 4 Ll. A. Richards mm out 2 J. W. Thomas net. out 3 JS. J. WTiiiams o R. T. Jones b M. E. Alban 1 D. L. Williams b M. E. Allan 4 Extras 2 122 BANGOR (2nd Innings). T. E. Owen b W. G. Evans 27 W. E. Jones c and b Dickens-Lewis 19 M. E. Alban not out 52 R. T. Jones c Dickens-Lewis b W. G. Evans 0 E. P. Howell not out 1 Extras 9 TotaJ (three wickets) 108 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Bangor (let Innings). Overs. M'd'ns. Rune.W'k'ts. B. J. Williams 10 0 40 2 XtockensJ^ewis 20 3 51 1 J. W. Thomas 2 0 14 0 D. Alban Lloyd. 11 2 21 5 IS. A. Jones 1 0 5 0 2nd Innings. Dieters-Lewis 7 0 14 1 8. A. Jones 3 0 12 0 D. L. Wiiiams 6 0 23 0 E James Evans 6 1 19 0 W. G. Evans 6 0 34 2 E. J. WiSiams 2 2 0 0 St. Asaph. (1st Innings). W. E. Jones 15 2 65 4 M. E. Alban 10.5 2 38 3 D. A. Thomas 4 0 17 1
LLANRWST Y. LLANDUDNO.
LLANRWST Y. LLANDUDNO. PRETTY COMPLIMENT TO ORTON. (By Dolydd.) tandwlno baying defeated LLanrwst at Llan- ea.rly in tihe seaeon, the retum match wetwom the teenis at Gwydr Park on Saturday was looked forward to with considerable w- terest, a large crowd of spectators attending. The geaaders plaoed their strongest combination co tibe field, but Llanrwst bad to do without the valuable services of JenJc ins, who was incapaci- tated by a bad finger. At half-time an interesting little ceremony took plaoe in front of the pavilion, when the Rev. W. E. Jones, the captain of the Llandudno eiab, presented Or ton, the home team's profee- Bsocal, with a ball suitably inscribed, aa memento of the ha.t-trick he brought off at the expense of Llandudno in the previous matffti. In madung the presentation Mr Jones remindiedi the gathering that in the match between Llant- 3odmo and Llanrwst on June 25th, when Llan- dudno were victorious, Ortcsa performed the "bai,trick" and seemed four wdcbcts ih one over. The Ltarxioidno Club felt that such an unusual performance merited an acknowledgment, even from the club which suffered from his powera-- &wbter)--o.ad decided to present him with the 0-11 and seal. The friendship between the two '-¡be, which, although rivals in the field of sport, ftad always been steadfast and real (applause). Be trusted the friendship between them iruuld continue in the future and that they would always display towards each other the true sportsmanlike spirit which should be mani- fested in the cricket field (applause). Orton, in responding, expressed his sincere tihanks to the Llandudno club for their grace- EW tok-en of fnendkiffip towarda him and the fikib of IALinrvist. He would always remember that aa a red letter-day in his cricket career and he hoped that in the future the clubs would be enabled to play the game to the end and settle annually the superiority of the one over the other (applause). The Rev- W. E. Jones won the toss and put his side in to bat, commencing operations with Faxringtan. Ashl-ey opened the bowtng from the town end, while the "pro" trundled from the opposite end. When the soore had reached 6, W. E. Jones, the Llandudno skipper, had a palpable "life," J. 0. Jones failing to bold a somewhat easy catch. As it happened, however, the mistake did not prove expensive, the bats- t3an being dean bowled by Ashley, the home skipper, eooh, afterwards. Ono wicket for 7 runs was not am auspiciou.9 start, but when Tripp joined Farrington the score went up apace. The last player, however, was not quite at home and gave Alban Lloyd a difficult chance, whidh the latter failed to bold. Elias also failed to negotiate a difficult oatxii, the glaring sun making catches difficult. The score had risen to 22 when Hayes relieved Orton and the change of frundlere proved almost immediately success- ful. Lloyd Roberts making a brilliant catch, at poamt off Hayes' bowling, Tripp retiring with 11 to his credit. Two down for 25. Wili, Ib" net batsman, was dismissed at 29. Orton Bow had taken the ball off Ashley, and was fcowfmg from the town end. Brownfield filled the vacancy. At this period of the game the fielding was decidedly slack, several catches be- ing dropped and rails allowed which should have been avoided- Wills was clean bowled by Orton. after contributing a useful 13. C. N. Jonee filled the vacancy. At 60 Tom Owen went on to bowl instead cd Hayes, and at 70, Jones was run out from a smart return by W. Roberts. Humphreys next partnered Far- rington who was doing invaluable work for the visitors, but almost immediately after the latter was clean bowled by Orton after & cspit-al innings of 34 runs. Six for 75. Hobson followed, but before he scored he waa smartly snapped up by Hayes off the "Pro." Seven for 75. Howel Jones, tibe next batsman, after scoring 5 was cleverly caught by Tom Owen in the slips off Orton's delivery. Eight !for 89. The next batsman was Homsby. At this point Ashley relieved T. Owen and in the next over J. O. Jones took the ball off the last tmndler but bad the misfortune to have three catches missed in his only over. Alban Lloyd also went on for Orton at the town end and bowled the last comer at 101. Hartley, the Llandudno "pro," joined Humphreys when Hayes went on instead of J. O. Jones, but at 116 Ortaa relieved the latter again. The soore nsse gradually until it reached 123, when Orton bowled Humphreys who scored a fine innings of SO runs.
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GOLf.
GOLf. BROTHERS BALL AT BANGOR. CLEVER PLAY. The recently extended course of the Bangor Golf G-ub was the scene of some interesting matches on Saturday. In the morning Tom Ball, of the Bramshot Golf dub, partnered by the Rev. C. W. Bar- low, played in a four-ball foursome against his brother, W.. H. Bail (the local professional), partnered by Mr Ernest Neele. The first hole was halved in a good four, Mr Neeie recover- ing well from a bad lie from his drive. Going to the seoond hole, Tom Ball and his partner got down in 4 to 5. W. H. Ball laid his maehie shot oLoee to the green on the next hole. but was weak in his putt, and his opponents, both gettin- down in three, won. At the fourth some of the best goif of the day was seen. Tom r,1 Bad, after a long drive, laid bis approach on the green and holed in three, bogey for this hole being four. The fifth hole went to W. H. Ball and his partner, the former laying his ap- proach p close to the hole, and recording a four against a bogey five. W. H. Ball repeated his euooess on the next hole, his brother taking three putt6 on the green. Crowing the road by the rustio bridge, the new hol-es were reached.. They are well laid out on undulating ground with a variety of natural hazurd3, and require straight driving and accu- rate iron play. The seventh hole went to Tom Bail in three after an accurate pitch on to the green.. Going to the eighth, all four players had good drives, and a half in four resulted. The ninth hole.went to Mr Barlow in five, making him and his partner four up. The tenth hole—an iron shot over rooks on to a pktoau-ivar, taken by Tom Ball and his partner in three. W. H. Ball and his partner then made a fine effort to get on terms, and won the next two holes, the local professional recording a three on the eleventh hole, play being fine. Goin'" to the long ho'e, the fourteenth, all the players found difficulties, and a half in seven re- sulted. The fifteenth wont to W. H. Ball and his partner in threej they being now one down. At the sixteenth hole Tom Ball laid a shot near the pin and holed in three, his brother k)L-ng his ball in the rough. The seventeenth hole resulted in a half in five, leaving Tom Ball and Mr Barlow winners by two up and one to play. Tom Ball's approximate soore for the 18 liolei was 77. In the afternoon the three brothers. Tom Ball. Sidney Bar, and W. H. Ball, engaged in three.. ball contest, the scores boin,Tom Ball: Out, 38. in 40; total 78. Sidney Ball: Out 39, in 43; total 82. W. H. Ball: Out 39, in 43; total 82. The play of the winner, despite the fact that he was far from well. was excellent. -T--
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. THE COMBINATION. Chirk and Rhos (the latter being unable to find a suitable ground) have withdrawn from the Combination, which will now be composed of eleven olubs. Bangor open their season with an away match against Brymbo on September 17th, tb:p return game being fixed for Easter Saturday. On Easter Monday Chester will be the visitors.
Racing Meetings.I
Racing Meetings. I Newmarket July (Tuesday) 12, 13, 14. Sandown Park July (Friday) 15, 16. Leicester July (Monday) 18, 19. Ayr July (Monday) 18, 19. Liverpool July (Wednesday) 20, 21, 22, Windsor July (Wednesday) 20, 21. Hurst Park July (Friday) 22, 23. Goodwood July (Tuesday) 2G, 27, 28, 29. Alexandra Park July (Saturday] 30.
BOWLS.
BOWLS. COLWYN BAY V. DENBIGH ASYLUM. The Calwyn Bay Constitutsooal Club Bowling Team were at hon-m on. Saturday to -the Den- bigh. Asylum Bowling Team in a return, fixture. At Denbigh, the Cblwyn Bay men wer-g. defeated By fifty points, but on Saturday, they amply P,Nong-ed thamoelves bD, gomigg a handsome victory over the visitors by 84 points. The game was throughout an enjoyable one, favoured1 as it waa by dedightfral weather- The following were the manng COLWYN BAY. DENBIGH ASYLUM S. D. S. D. H. CatJcrw (opt) 11 E. Davies 9-16 H. A. Booth 11-14 McOodlins 0 E. J. Hudson 8 HJarry Roberts 11 J. Biilingihaim. 2—L5 Ellis Jones 11— 6 H. Heap 11 W. Parry 8 John Hughes. 11-15 8. Battetn 7- 1 W. Hodgkuw 11 W. torker (opt) 5 T. J. Taylor 11—15 C McH'phireys 8— 1 W. Brewster 7 Tios. Williams. 11 C. Hartley 11-8 Hugh Jones 8-15 W. Hartley 11 T. J. Batten 1 W. T. Williams 11-15 J. H. Palmer 8-7 A- J. Fleet 11 J. Eo Elliott 3 R. Grundy 11—15 A. N. Other 5—14 Total 138 97 95 56 Gruai-d toW 235 151 DENBIGH v. COLWYN BAY Colwysi Bay were the visitors at the Royal Denbigh Bowling Green cm Thursday when they enjoyed a capital day's sport against the local team. The weather was beautifully fine, and the gieera, in fine condition. In too singles, Denbigh lest only two games, and in tholoubles they won every game. In the former, Denbigth won by 43 points, and in the doubles by 55. Soorles:- DENBIGH. OOLWYN BAY. B. D. B. D. Ex-Supt. Joraes 11 J. Wallas 8-10 D. Knowlea 11-15 J. Williams 9 E. H Williams 11 W. Jovien 9 Goo. Jones 10-15 H. iyalensio 11- 8 B. Bryan 11 T. H. Taylor 6 T. Batten 11-16 A. J. Walrigg 2—4 J. G. LTcyd H H. Catlow 10 R. W. Lloyd 11-15 J. Bundett 0— 1 R., J. Wiitianaa 5 H. A. Booth 11 J. Evans 11-15 R. Jones 4- 4 W. M. Pierce 11 H. Blyams 5 D. E. Roberts 11-15 A. J. Fleet 7— 8 Total 125 90 82 35 M>T H. Gaiiow O&PTAINED the visitxBca. aaid. Mr R» W. Lloyd! tzbe homesters. MOLD v. ROTHIN. The second handicap of the season was drawn on Friday, and a large number of interesting frames are anticipated. The first prize is offered by Mr John Watkin, chairman of the Mold Urban District Council. On Thursday afternoon teams reprcsenton^ the Mold (subscription) and Ruthin Bowling Oubs met for the first time this season at Mold. The home side won all the singles and the ma- jority of the doubles, and were declared winners by a handsome majority of us. The return match between the Bowling Green Hotel and Bailey HiM Bowling Clubs took place on the hotel green on Saturday. The hotel oliub gained a majority of 29 in lie ancles and 31 in the doubles, winning the match by & margin of 60. GLAN CONWAY Y. RHYL. At Glan Conway, yesterday week, in glorious weather, and with the Conway Vale green in perfect condition, a match WÐ6 played between the home team and Rhyl, which resulted in a victory for the visitom by 218 points to 146. The following were the aoores:— Wan Conw-ay RhyL s. dL s. d. J. Winstanley 11 W. J. Simoocfc 5 E. J. Hudson. 11-1.5 W. R. Everatt 5— 6 G. Hitohin 11 W. Gunner 10 R Bebb 3— 6 J. E. Johnson 11-15 R. Jones 11 EL T. Roberts 3 W. J. Bushnell 3- 4 F. Roberts 11-15 D. Williams 11 D. McLennan 9 fl. Plumb 5— 6 D. Owen 11-15 A. G. Prem 2 T. Clewley 11 S. Hughes 8- 3 E. A. Wood 11-15 S. KnowJes 4 W. Spriggins. 11 A. G. Ley 8— 4 G. E. Gratton. 11-15 John Evans 5 E. Marsey 11 J. Ramsden 0—15 W. E. Jones. 11- 6 93-53 131 87 GLAN CONWAY BOWLING CLUB'S HANDICAP. The following are the soores in the second round of the Glan Conway Bowling Club:— J. Winstanley (so.) 21 H. PilUmb (2) 20 S. Knowles (sc.) w.o. B. O'Oonnell (2) A W. Potter (3) 21 Thoe. Jones (3) 10 A. G. Green (4) 12 G. Hitchen (sc.) 21 J. S. Ramsden (sc.) 15 John Evans (so.) 21 W. J. BushneU (3) 18 R. Bibb (3) 21 R. Jones (1) 21 Sam. Hughes (so.) 12 J. Henshaw (2) 16 Thos. Gil' (3) 21
LLANRWST RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.
LLANRWST RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. OCTOGENARIAN'S VIEWS ON CONSUMPTION. The monthly meeting of the Llanrwst Rural District Council was held at Llanrwst on Tues- day, the Rev. H. Rawson Williams presiding. There were also present Messrs Evan Roberts. Isaac Hughes, John Owen, E. Edwards, D. Jones, and D. Owen, together with Messrs T. Hughes (clerk) and Maurice Roberts (surveyor). A MEMBER WISHES TO RETIRE. The Chairman stated that Mr John Davies, Bryniog, had informed him that he was not going to continue a member of the Council, and re- quested that the seat should be declared vacant. It was decided to request Mr Davies to recon- sider his decision, and to adjourn the question of filling the position pending his final reply.
[No title]
THE LATE KING. A letter acknowledging the resolution of sym- pathy passed with the Royal Family in their bereavement was read. TALYCAFN BRIDGE DRAINAGE. A letter was read from Messrs Tapp, Jones and Son, in reply to the Clerk, contending that the drain connected with the bride toll-gate had nothing to do with the bridge. The drain was an old one, and was in existence before the erec- tion of the bridge. As they were desirous of ar- riving at an amicable settlement of the dispute they suggested that a deputation should meet the company's representatives on the spot. On tho motion of tho Chairman, seconded by Mr Isaac Hughes, it was decided that the Medical Officer of Health, the Clerk, and the Surveyor should visit the spot, and report to the next meeting of the Council. THE ASSIZE ARRANGEMENTS. Ruthin Town Council wrote asking the Coun- cil to support their petition against the removal of the Assizes from Ruthin to Chester. On the motion of Mr Edward Edwards, sec- onded by Mr D. Jones, it was decided to sup- port the petition. VITAL STATISTICS. The Medical Officer of Health reported that three births and four deaths had occurred in the district during the past month. THE PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTION. Dr. Travis, the medical officer of health, sub- mitted a report on the regulations regarding tuberculosis, and suggested the payment of a nominal foe of 2s 6d per case to looal practi- tioners for notifying such cases in the district. Mr Edward Edwards, an octogenarian, ueprc- cated what he termed as "new fangled ideas about consumption," and which only led to more expenditure from the rates. There was no talk of consumption or cancer before the passing of the Corn Laws. Men ate healthy food then, and lived to be nearly a hundred, whereas now they ate poisonous trifles which sapped their strength and stamina and sent them to an early grave, whereas if they ate oatmeal porridge there would be no mention of consumption. It was decided to ndjourn me consideration of the report for a month.
LLANDUDNO TO LAND'S END.
LLANDUDNO TO LAND'S END. INTERESTING MOTOR TRIP. (From a Correspondent). The following account of a motor trip from Llandudno to Land's End will, doubtless, be of interest to motorists. The party in- cluded Mr W. W. Lecomber, of Llandudno, I a retired Manchester merchant; Alderman Rudman, an ex-Mayor of Salford, and a frequent visitor to Llandudno; and their sons, Miessrs Harold Leooruber and Frank Rudman, both of whom are expert motor- ists. In perfect weather, on June 20th, we started about 10.30 a.m. with the object of getting to Hereford the same evening. The route taken was through Bettwsycoed, Corwen, and Llangollen (where we had lunch at 1 o'clock), then through Oswestry, Shrewsbury, Ludlow, Leominster, to Hereford. Stops were made at Shrewsbury and Ludlow to inspect various objects of interest, including the fine old carv- ing on the Feathers Hotel and the beautiful tower of the Church at Ludlow. We arrived at Hereford about 7 p.m., having run a dis- tance of 139 miles, and put up at the Green Dragon Hotel. Tuesday, June 21st. Leaving Hereford about 10.30 a.m., after having had a look at the Cathedral and the old Church in the main Btreet, and also the Castle Green on the banks of the Severn, where the town's band had been playing to the inhabitants the previous evening, we set off for Bristol, through Glou- cester, where we stayed to see the Cathedral, and arrived at our destination for lunch. Re- suming the journey, we crossed the wonderful suspension bridge at Clifton, and ran on to W es ton-super-Ma re, which we reached about 4.30 in the afternoon, and stayed at the RoyaJ Hotel. The distance covered this day was 90i miles. Wednesday, June 22nd. Starting from Weston, which seems to be a very up-to-date and enterprising seaside resort, we ran through Bridgwater, and followed the coast to Minehead, and on the Porlock for lunch. We encountered a terrific thunderstorm just before reaching Minehead, one flash of light- ning passing right between the front and baok seats of the car. There is a very stiff hill out of Porlock, traversed by two roads, one being the public road and very steep, the other a private road and with less gradient, but for passing over this road you have to pay a shilling. We took the latter, and were "well repaid as we ran through most beauti- ful woods, the sea being far below. Reach- ing the end of the climb, which is about four miles long, we arrived on Exmoor, where one can look on one side for miles over the most beautiful moors without seeing a. habitation of any kind, and can see the "wild red deer (two of which crossed the road close in front of the car) in the distance, while on the other side you look down on the sea. Running for about ten miles across the moore, we dropped down a very dangerous hill into Lynmouth, and the road being wet tLd loose the car skidded and nearly got out of control. Lynmouth is a very pretty plaoe, right at the foot of steep cliffs, and the direct road out of the village is perhaps worse than that coming in. Cars may go up light, and the passengers may take the lift to the top, or as an alternative, there is a longer way round over the moors by Simonsbath. Taking this latter road, we missed the turning at a place called Brayford, and arrived at Barn- staple instead of Ilfracombe, as we intended, so we ran the extra ten miles to the latter place, where we stayed the night at the Royal dareaoe Hotel, having come a distance of 108 miles during the day. Thursday, June 23rd.-We left Ilfracombe about 10.30 a.m., after having climbed Cap- stone Hill on foot and looked over the town. Again running through Barnstaple, we crossed the old bridge over the river Torridge, at Bideford, and leaving the main road for about a mile reached Clovelly. After having Been the quaint old street on the hill, we joined the main road again, and ran on to Bude for lunch, after which we continued through Camelford, Wadebridge (where we could see Padstow on the Tight), and St. Columb, and taking the road through Truro, in preference to that through Mitchell, on account of it being a much better road, we went through Redruth and HeyIe to Pen- zanoe. We stopped at Truro to see the new Cathedral, and at Redruth, where the tin mines and iron foundries are, we stayed to obtain more petrol. At this town it started raining, and continued till we reached Pen- zance. We stayed at the Mount's Bay Hotel. T-be distanoe for the day totalled 131 miles. REACHING LAND'S END. Friday, June 24th.-On the following morn- ing, we started for Land's End about 11 o'clock, and arrived in about three-quarters of an hour, the distance being only ten miles. After a short rest and despatching a few postcards to friends, we returned to Pen- zance, stopping at Ternen, the last village, a mile from Land's End, to send off telegrams. Leaving Penzanoe, we ran to Helston for lunch, after which we went on to Truro again, calling at Falmouth on the way. From Truro we set off for St. Anstell, a fine old town, where it happened to be market day. Turn- ing inland, we arrived at Liskeard, where we 6tayed the night at Webb's Hotel, having covered a distance during the day of 90t miles. Saturday, June 25th.-Leaving Liskeard, we reached Tavistock, where we had lunch, and then crossed Dartmoor, which, we thought disappointing, and not to be com- pared with Exmoor. We pulled up at Prince- town, and then taking the road to the right at Two Bridges, in the centre of the moor, ran down to within a mile of Aahburton, and then to the right again to Totnes. From Tot- we went to Dartmouth, and then across the ferry to King's Wear and on to Paignton and Torquay, where we stayed the night at the Queen's Hotel. The speedometer regis- tered 72i miles. ° Sunday, June 26th.—The perishing of the Tubber union from the water pipe to the radiator, caused by the heat from the boiling water when climbing from Tavistock on to Dartmoor necessitated a new one having to be refitted at Torquay, and this delayed the start on the following morning till about noon. Taking the coast road, we crossed the Teigii at Shaldon Bridge to Teignmouth, and then went through Dawlieh, a beautifully laid out town, and up the river Exe, past Ex-minster to Exeter, where we had lunch. After inspecting the Cathedral, we ran on through Appledore and Wellington to Taun- ton, and after staying a few minutes, con- tinued our journey to Glad* ton bury aird Wells, staying at the latter place, at the Swan Hotel. The day's run amounted to 88' miles. In our opinion, Wells Cathedral is ono of the moat beautiful in England. Monday, June 27th. — After photographs had been taken of the car and its occupants opposite the hotel, we returned to Gladston- bury the following morning, and visited the Abbey, which is now being restored, and also the Old Castle Hotel. Then we went on the Cheddar, and 8aw the marvellous eaves there, and took the road through the cliffs across to Bath. After visiting the Abbey and the Roman Baths, we continued our journey to Farleigh, eight miles from Bath. Total dis- tance, 661 miles. Tuesday, June 28th.-From Tuesday, the 28th, to Thursday, the 30th, the time was really occupied by touring, but mainly in visiting friends, and taking short runs. How- ever, on Tuesday, we went to Trowbridge (not Bridgnorth) and on to Melsham (where it happened to bo market day) in the morning, and in the afternoon we went through Lord Bath's estate at Lou gleet, to Warminster, the miles covered for the day numbering 51. TORRENTIAL RAIN. Wednesday, June 29th, was a very wet day, and we did not go out until the afternoon. r when we went to Devizes, and also through Rood Ashton, the seat of the Right Hon. Walter Long. The rain came down in sheets the whole time. The distance covered during the day was 38i miles, the shortest run of the whole tour. Thursday, June 30th.—The weather had improved, and starting about 11.30 a.m., we set off to visit friends at Gorsham, near Box, on a farm in Harthan Park, the seat of Lord Islington., and from there took some of these friends a short run round by Chippenham and. back, the total mileage for the day being 56* miles. Friday, July let. We started on our journey home, and running through Dun- kirk and Kingscote, where we branched off to the left, with the idea of crossing the Severn at Arlingham. However, we missed our way, and got to a place called Witton- under-Edge, but were amply repaid by the beautiful view we obtained of the Severn and surrounding country. In the last-named place one of the back tyres flew off the rim, twisting the inner tube and delaying us for about a quarter of an hour. When we ar- rived at Arlingham we found that there was no crossing for cars, so we had to return about four miles, and then run to Gloucester. From thence we made for Ross, and soon after leav- ing this place one of the front tyres burst, so after the necessary repairs we decided to run on to Hereford, and stay the night. We stayed this time at the Mitre Hotel. Dis- tance, lOOt miles. BACK TO NORTH WALES. Saturday, July 2nd.—Waiting for tubes to be vulcanised delayed the start this morning. We ran through Kingston, New Radnor, to Rhayader, where we had lunch, after which we continued the journey to Llanidloes, and turning to the left at Caersws proceeded to within four miles of Machynlleth, where we turned to the right for Bala. Eight miles further on we came to the hill by Din ais Mawddwy, supposed to be the stiffeet climb in Wales. With a slipping clutch, and be- ing short of petrol, we made a very poor show and finally had to turn tlie car round and reverse up hill. Running down the other side into Bala, the road is very narrow and deep cross ruts occur now and again, so we had to go carefully, having consideration for the springs. This road should be avoided by motorists unless it is imperative. From Bala we ran on through Cerrigydruidion, Bettwa. and Llanrwst, and arrived home after a very successful and enjoyable trip, having had the longest run of the tour,-a distance of 160 miles. The following shows the total mileage covered, the amount of petrol consumed, and the mileage for every gallon — Monday, June 20th, Llandudno to Here- ford, 138 miles, eight gallons (petrol in tank to start with). Tuesday, June 21st, Hereford to Weston, 90-1 miles, six gallons. Wednesday, June 22nd, Weston to Ilfra- 00m be, 108 miles, six gallons. Thursday, June 23rd, Ilfracombe to Pen- zance, 131 miles, seven gallons (two gallons taken at Redruth). Friday, June 24th, Penzanoe to Liskeard, 9°1 miles, seven gallons. Saturday, June 25th, Liskeard to Torquay, 72! miles, six gallons. Sunday, June 26th, Torquay to Wells, 88^ miles, six gallons (by Dartmouth, eto.). Monday, June 27th, Wells to Farleigh, 6P. miles, four-and-half gallons (by Cheddar and Bath). Tuesday, June 28th, Trowbridge, Warmin- ster, etc., 51 miles, no gallons (short runs). Wednesday, June 29th, Devizes, etc., 381 miles, six gallons (short runs). Thursday, June 30th, Corsbam, Chippen- ham, etc., 56l miles, no gallons (short runs). Friday, July 1st, Farleigh to Hereford, looi miles, six gallons. Saturday, July 2nd, Hereford to Llandudno, 160 miles, eight gallons (petrol left in tank deducted). Total mileage, 11921; petrol bought, 90l gallons; mileage per gallon, 17.
A SOLDIER'S LAPSE THROUGH…
A SOLDIER'S LAPSE THROUGH DRINK. STEALS A BICYCLE AND A BOTTLE OF SCENT. At Llandudno Police Court on Monday, before Dr. Dalton and Mr J. Adey Wells, Walter Grif- fiths, a private in the 3rd Special Reserve Battal- ion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, camping on the Con- way Morfa, was charged with stealing a bicycle, the property of Mr Richard Boyd Dunphy, grocer, Mostyn-street, and a pair of opera glasses and a bottle of scent belonging to Mr L. A. Cocker, chemist, Mostyn-street. Inspector Owen conducted the prosecution. Mr Dunphy said that on Saturday night he left his bicycle outside the shop of Mr Phillips, greengrocer, and went in to make some pur- chases. When he returned his bicycle had dis- appeared. He identified the machine produced in court as his property, which he valued at EZ. Andrew Jones said that when he was going homo to Llanrhos about midnight on Saturday he saw the defendant with a bicycle on the Con- way-road. He asked witness for a match to light his lamp, and afterwards mounted the bicycle, and rode a few yards, when he fell off the machine. Defendant then offered to sell the bicycle to witness for ten shillings, and eventually said he would take eight shillings for it. Just then a police constable came up and took the defendant in charge. Cross-examined witness said defendant appeared to have had some drink, and seemed to get worse after riding the machine P.C. Evans (39) stated that in consequence of information received, he went after defendant and overtook him at the top of the hill near Llanrhos. He arrested him and charged him with stealing the bicycle, in reply to which he said that a man had lent him the machine to go for a ride, and he intended returning it. OPERA GLASSES AND SCENT. On the second charge of stealing a pair of I' opera glasses and a scent bottle, Mr Cocker said defendant called at his shop twico on Saturday night, and each time purchased' something. He I identified the opera glasses and scent bottle as his property, which he valued at 15s 6d. P.C. Evans (39) stated that the goods were found in defendant's pockets when he was brought to the police station. Defendant said that he bought the scent bottle in a chemist shop, and purchased the opera glasses from a man in a public-house. Defendant, in pleading guilty to both charges, said that he was drunk at the time, and had no idea where he got the things from. Ho had been a total abstainer, but on Saturday he met some friends from Manchester, and started drink- ing lemonade with them, and eventually was persuaded to have some beer, which he had never drunk in his life before. Defendant was sentenced to a month's im- prisonment on the fir5t. charge, and two weeks on the second charge, the sentences to run con- currently.
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY-MAKERS.
SENSIBLE HOLIDAY- MAKERS. Do not merely enjoy the sea-air and exercise. TRey use judgment in their selection of food. You cannot bo too careful how you appcaso the sharp and welcome appetite engendered by the fresh pure air of. the sea. You must not give way to gross feeding and expect your stomach and digestive organs to respond to the call of I overwork. Select foods which nourish and are easily digested. Nothing is more suitablo to satiate hunger than the inexpensive yet extreme- ly valuable currant. As holiday diet currants in ) any forin arc unequalled—Currant Bread, Currant Scones, Currant Biscuits, or any of the numerous confections of currants are not only palatable, but. nutritious, easily digested and thoroughly beneficial to the system. Currants contain j grape-sugar, the most valuable form of diet, and aro recommended by the highest authorities on I medicine and science. Currants are SO. per cent. 1 nutriment and 99 per ccnt. soluble matter. Enton by Royalty on tho advice of Royal physician*.
I | LLANRWST COUNTY COURT
I | LLANRWST COUNTY COURT j CLAIM AGAiiMST A FESTINIOG AUCTIONEER | ECHO OF A SLANDER A CI ION. I This court was held on Friday, ;k>;o: £ his Hoocair Judge Moss and the Registrar (Mr J. IE. Humphreys). WHO ORDERED THE WEDDING DRESSf I A case was hoard before the Registrar jø winch Mns Evam, Doi-ivyddelen, sued EvaJl Jonea, Tai Newyddion, Capetl Gannon, for Ll as &d, the va.;u.e of a capo and cloak alleged » hia- been ordered by the defendant. 1 an octogenarian, cLeniod aJl knowledge of the transaction, and declared h* never ordered it. j^n Mr R. 0. Davies (for the plaio- the Defendant admitted that he waa re- o^ntly nwried. Has wafe had not expresscd- a I waah to eeil her wcddiii&g tmtKeeau—tbe article* oaimed for to her sister, and be had objected- He bad reoeived several bills from the plan*' on. he never ordered tbe clothing. .P10 Registrar: As the evidence is set c<xitr»- dietary, 1 will adjourn this case until the nerl oourt tomahle the defendant's wife to b-J pro- sent to grve her version of the transaction. FINED FOR NON-ATTENDANCE „ COURT. Grace of Denbigh-street, who had been served with a judgment summons, [ailed to a'i' appear, and the Registrar informed his Hoooot that it was not the first time for her to i ¡more the oourt His Honour imposed a liao of JES for contempt of court. NGMO OF A SLANDER ACTION. "J3 Vl7?-7' Felinyooed, sued Arthur Evan* of i'he Mill's, Felinyooed, for £ 25 14s 10d. Mr R O. Davies (for the plaintiff} said h» caeti; was seeking to recover the damages and -its made against the defendant in a reonnl slander action, in which he was the defendant. Mrs Panry said the defendant was a niilet tie recently gold 11 pigs and received B22 after biB fatber. Tbe Defendant said he rented the mill at Feknyooed about two years a.go, but it was a faahire. He had been keeping a few pigs, but only received enough modify to keep humseif aJMi faMttlly out of them. Tbe mi3L at present wad doing nothing." His Honour: How do you live? Defendant: On cnedat until I secure employ- ment. His Honour: What is the rent of the miji? Defendant: L25 including the house. In reply to Mr Davies, the Defendant admitted that he sold the pigs for about 240, and received L20 after the death of his father. His Honour made an order for 10s a month- LLANDDOGET COMPENSATION CA.3E. Mr W. Twigge ELLis referred to the oompcD- eation case in which the Postmaster-General had afJcw-od £100 to the family of the late R Wi> bams, of Trwynswch Mawr, for the death through drowning of their son, a ruraJ posti-,laij, while engaged in his avocation. His Honour had divided the sum by granting the decea :ed fatner j650, to be paid to him out of oourt, and the mother the remaining £ 50 at the rate of £1 a month. Since the iast court. however, Mzø Williams bad daed, so be now applied that the remaining B50 be paid to him. His Honour adioutnied the case to the Sep- tember oourt in ardor that the Registrar might be served in the meantime with a formal notion of the application. CLAIM AGAINST A FESTINIOG AUCTIONEER. Hugh Jones, Dol Gam, Capel Curig, sued John Davies, auctioneer, BLaenau Festmiog, for J62 53 for eervioo, rendered. The Plaintiff said he was employed as a faro* servant at Pencraig, Capel Curig, last August. when the stock and produce were to be sold of auction by the defendant, who oamo there -& August and asked witness to stay OlD the farm to look after the stock until the sale. Witneai was on the point of leaving at the time, as be had another place to go to, but at tOO request of Mr Davies he stayed an until the sale tV" held on September 16th. He was there gefcher for three weeks, and the defendant had arranged to pay him 15s a week after the coin ptfctioc of the eaCe. In reply to Mr R. 0. Davies (for the defen- dant), Witness said tbe defendant had engaged him when be was at Pencraig on August 27th, amd Mrs Roberts, the tenant, heard him do so. The Defendant said he did Dot engage th* piainfciff. Witness had nothing to do with we matter. If any money was due to him, it was due from Mrs Roberts. the tenant. Cross-examined: Witness did not take possefr skm of the stoak in July, as he arranged with tho tenant not to sell imtO September. He waa instructed to sell by Mrs Roberts as well as the mortgagees. Witness was short in the sale ao- count to the am-toua of JB7 12s 9d, which waa still due to him. He handed over E100 after the sale, neglecting to retain his fuU charges* having paid it over without first preparing t" own account. Witness had his own men to mit in c'halrg-e of the stock if it was necessary. When pJaamtafff told witness he had not boo., paid by Mrs Roberts for the time be was in charge of the stock, witness replied, "It is very wrong her, she should have paid the money to you now." The plaintiff then said that Mr R- 0. Davies had told him that he should have been paid out of the saJe money. Witness replied. Nothing of the kind. I had nothing to do with it." His Honour adjourned the case in order that Mrs Roberts, the former tenant of Pencraig might give evidence on the matter. SOLICITORS' FEES. Messrs R O. Jones and Davies, solicitor^ sued Cadwaladr O. Roberta, Maesgwyn, Pcntre. voeliai, for B20 15s for professional' service-, re- lative to the purc!ui#3 of a slate quarry. The defendant contended that the plaintiff acted for the vendors and not for him, and that the soiieitore in the case were Messrs Porter. Amphlett, and Jones. The plaintiff, however, contended that the change of solicitors did n-4 tako olace until after the sale had been oon- cluded. ,œ Mr R. 0. Davies appeared for the pla'ntaff aaid Mr Graybam, Shrewsbury (instructed by Messrs Porter, Ampblett, and Jones) for the fendani. The case was settled by n-rutual oonMnt. tn8 plaintiffs agreeiaig to accept B10 in ootbement of their claim.
IWELSH PROPERTY IMARKET.
WELSH PROPERTY MARKET. VALE OF CLWYD. Probably one of the most successful sales held in the VaJe of Clwyd for some time waa that conducted by MT Frank Lloyd (of Messrs Frank Lloyd and Sons), at the Castle Hotel, Ruthin, on Tuesday, last week. There was a very large attendance, the room be in* crowded to overflowing. The first lot offered was a compact farm, with moorland, known as "Sinet," comprising 101 acres, situate about two miles from the town of Ruthin. It has been in the occupation of the owner, Mr C. W. Sandles (who pu.xihased Llysfasi Estate, now known as the Valley Ranch), for some time. Consequently it was sold free of all encumbrances. Bidding comioenocd at £ 2000, and was very spirited up to £ 2825, when it was knocked down to Mr G. F. By. ford, on account of Capt. Hawke. The other properties included outlying portions of IVn- tre Derwen Farm, near CoTwcm. As the Auc- tioneer explained, the tenant had purchased Pent re Derwen and the adjoining farm, and these were outlying portions, which the owner considered would be a considerable advantage to the residents of Derwen Village, as they lie between the village and the Moor. Lot 1. 6i acres, was purchased by MT John Steven, of Br.ighton-ro.vd, Birkd;ue, at £ 225. II< also pu.'ch'-iSiod Lot 2, 15.) ne.'xx?, for £ 375; and Lot 3, Ii acres, for Lot 4, the S,,ot: I Grouse Moor, io4 acres, with an excellcnl sheep- wall, about two mÜœ from Do-rwea Station, was soJd to Mr John Williams, T¡¡.n'[\o aJlt-y-Oelyn, Derwen, for .160 and I.,ot N I accommodation fields, four acres, to Mr .V u. I liam Davies, The Shop Derwen, at j £ 12.*>. Mr R. Vincent Johnson acted as .solicitor for the "Sinet" Estate, ar-d Mosses Gold ICdv><!«. Denbigh, for the Denver. 1-V.uatf-
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• • A recommeinidaticm that "eijrht <•i' ;■»■"»> a# killed and given, to the sick awl uunaw*, tlwtt do not go out OIL treat day" jviisaeW b; tbe Uuokfield iSuraooJ Gijaxdiaut
LLANRWST Y. LLANDUDNO.
The home elewn were faced with the task of scoring 124 runs in lg hours to win. N. R. Jones and (garter first entered the arena while Howel Jones trundled from the town end and Hartley from the other. The first ball of the niatcih-an almost unplayable one—dismissed N. R. Jones mraeh to the disappointment of the home sup- porters. The Rev. Alban UQyd filled the gap, but after scoring a couple off Hartley was caught and bowled by the Pro. Two for 3 runs boded disaster to Lkunrwst, but the drooping spirits of the home supporters were somewhat mvivedin fchci advent of Art^e iilhas, who, in conjunction with Carter "Mtèd" the soore to 21, Elias hitting- 9 off one of Hartley's overs. Carter was then bowled by Howel Jones. Three good bats for 21 runs! Ashley now changed the whole ar?f>ect of the game. He and Elias went on sooring merrily, punishing the truir»dler» somewhat sevetrely- At 55, however, he was caught by Tripp off Howel Jones after scoring an invaluable 28. His Minings "was a most re- freshing one and acted as a timely tonic. Ortan joined Elias. After a periodl of slackness Orton sent a straight drive off Jones for 4 and another for 3 in succession. At 75 Tripp went on for Howell Jones, and the Rev. W. E. Jones for Hartley. Orton,' obviously to his own evident dissatisfaction, was declared: out Ibw at 91 after having compiled a valuable sooro of 23. Tom Owen janted Elias. The latter appeared to en- joy Tripp's underhatnd bowling immensely and hit him all over the field. At 100 Hartley went on for Tripp. He was promptly driven by Elias for 4, which was followed by another fine drive that sent the ball crashing through the win- dow of the dressing room. At 6.30 p.m. the stumfis were dirawn, Llanrwst having won by the handsome margin of 5 wickets and 15 runs. Elias' periormanoo in --in.- 58 not out was an exceptionally good one. Ho was never at a loss and hit gracefully and freely all round the wicket. Scores:— LLANDUDNO. C. E. Farrinjgton b Orton 34 Reiv. W. E. Jones b Ashley 3 G. C. Tripp o Lloyd Roberta b ILaye» u A. N. Wills b Orton 2 R. J. Brownfield b Hayea 13 C. N. Jones run out 7. 7 R. P. Humphreys b Orton 30 J- E. Hobson c Hayes b Orton 0 Howel Jones o T. Owen b Orton 5 P. Hornsby b Albain IJoyd 5 Hartley not out 3 Extras 10 Total 123 LLANRWST. N. R Jones b Howel Jones 0 A Garter b Howel Jcauee 5 Rev. Alban Lloyd o and b Hartley 2 A. E. Elias not out 58 L. O. R. Aahley q Tripp b H. Jones 28 Orton Ibw b Tripp 23 T. Owen, not cut 14 B- Hayes, W. Lloyd Roberts, J. O. Jones, and W. Roberts did not bat. Extras a Total fiot 5 wkts.) 138 LLANDUDNO "A" v. LLANDDULAS. Played at Llandudno on Saturday. Soorcs:- LLANDUDNO "A" TEAM (1st Innings). F. Fouldes o H. B. Evans b D. Itobart3 18 J. Sanith b R. Davies 1 A. Halstead run out 4 A. Turner o J. R, Evans b R. Davies. 2 B. Reeoe o C. Ridley b R. Davies 8 J. V. Humphreys not out 36 A. J. Poaoook o and! b D. Roberts 5 A. W. Rose b D. Roberts 3 RBon-o c Ridley b J. W. Thomas 10 M. Griffith b D. Roberts 4 Extras 1 Total 92 LLANDDULAS (1st Innings). E. C. Ridley b Halsbead 4 Rev. J. W. Thomas b Halstead 6 H. B. Evans b Halstead 0 W. D. Evans o Rose b Turner 11 Alfred Davies o Rcee b Turner 0 D. Roberts bw b Turner 5 J. R. Evans b Turner 28 R. Davies Ibw b Halstead 0 Llew. Jonee b Hahsbead 0 Hugh Jones not out 1 Lomdale Elliott b Turner 0 Extras 5 Total 60 RHYL COUNCIL v. LIVERPOOL. On Saturday Rhyl Council played the Liver- pool Council, when the aoores were as follows:— LIVERPOOL. H. Riddell b E. P. Williama 8 T. Breary o Hughes b E. P. Williams 1 Oc>oke b Fraser .I Thomas b Fraser 11 Barnaley c E. B. Jones b Fraser 4 OUlham b E. P. Williams 0 J. H. Jones b E. P. Jonej 1 Conlan c E. B Jone3 b FraseT 0 Waton b Houghton 1 E. Jones b Fraser 0 Barr not out 0 Extras. 4 Tot& 31 RHYL. E. J. Nelson b Cooke 1 E. Hughes b Breary 1 U. B. Evans o Breary b Cooke. 4 C. Houghton b Breary 0 D. FVaser o a»d b Breary 2 E. P. Willianas b Cooke 1 J. R. Griffiths b Cooke 2 A. L. Clews b Cooke 6 E. B. Jones o Brea.ry b Riddell 4 Marmiobaci c Breary b Cooke 2 T. H. Wili-ianas not out 2 Extras 5 Total 30- LLANYCHAN v. CORWEN. These teams met at Llanyoban on Saturday. BODreS:- LLANYCHAN. C. C. Mott b Hutton 27 W. G. Rigby b Edwards 12 W. C. Jones b Davies 25 Dr. Calvert o Davies b Ll. Jones 25 E. Swajiwon b Ll. Jones 11 A- Swaanson b U. Jones 3 J. C. Wynne Edwards b Davies 46 T. J. Wihite a and b Davies 16 G. Parrv Jones retired 31 W. Williams b LI. Jones 17 J. T. Jones not out 1 Extras. 6 Total 220 CORWEN. Dr. HkuHey b Wynne Edwards. 9 G. H-uttco b W ynne Edwards 11 R. R. P. Edwards run out 8 T. Lloyd Jones b Williams 18 Dr. Edwards c Parry Jones b Wynne Edwards 0 T. Edwards Ibw b Wynne Edwards 5 T. Roberts st. Parry Jones b Wynne Edwards 1 T. Davies c Rigby b Williams 21 A. Powell b Williams 0 F. Wynne not out 0 O. Humphreys b Mott 0 Extras 3 Total 76 MOSTYN PARK Y. PRESTATYN. Thits match was played at Mostyn on Satur- day, resulting in an easy win for the homo te&m. Mostyn batted first and put on a big soore, several of their p'avers getting over the half century. Runj came at a fa,t rate, and R. J. Jones and Protheroe wore giving an exhibi- tion of hard hitting when the innings was closed. Saitcliffe, who wan actinig as captain for the day, being good enough to let all his men have a "knock" before declaring. It was thought that the visitors would try and play for a draw, but they were quite "at sea" with the captain's and Adams' bowling. The latter reoeived. quite an ovation from his fellow players on performing the hat trick. He was unfortunate in not getting five wickets with successive balls, his seven wickets oo^ting him a run each. Sutoiiffe did not have a run knooked off him until the last over. Up to then be bad taken three wiokets for none. Scores:- MOSTYN PARK. 0. F. Malbon b Davies 10 Watson b Prdtohard 50 J. Barnard b Tunnioliffe 3 E. Bevington b D-avieB 4 The Rev. T. G. Jones st Garbutt b Davies 0 J. H. Adams b Pritahard 4 A. C. Roberts b.Tunnioliffe 54 C. Hopwood o Lindop b Davies 54 R. J. Jones not out 36 R. Protheroe not out 25 F. H. Sutoiiffe did not bat Extras 22 Total for 8 wickets 262 PRESTATYN. R. Pritchard lbw b Adams 0 E. J. Lindop o Adams b Sutcliffe 0 A. Tunnio.iffe b Sutoiiffe 1 J. P. Davies b Adams 5 G. Pitchford b Sutcliffe 0 R. Lloyd b Adams 3 G. Wynne b Adams .< 0 O. Jones b Adams 0 J. Gar butt b Adams 0 Lloyd Roberts b Adams .— 0 T. Roberts not out 2 Total 11 VALE OF CLWYD V. GENTLEMEN OF SHROPSHIRE. This match was arranged for two days, be- ginning on Thursday, the play being at Deftt- bigfh. The bowlers took advantage of the state df the wicket, adbd- by 7 o'alock the game exided unexpectedly, Denbigh being the winners by six wickets. The batting on the whole waa un- eaiistfaotory, and much below the average for both teams. The following is the detailed, soore. SHROPSHIRE. First Innings. H. C. Meredith b Pyife 7 Capt English b Fyffe 18 G. Hutchinson b Fvffe "u.u. 8 H. W. Ethelston b Evans 5 G. Parry Jones b Fyffe 6 R. B. Starkey at Mott b Barker v.. 21 Re-v. T. Peliiam o Evans b Fyffe 17 G. R. Vemables b Fyffe 0 H. Ttwuraby b Fyffe 0 C. D. Pawie not out 1 F. H. Puckle b Fyffe 3 Extras 11 Total 97 Second Innings- H. C. Meredith b Jiyffo 4 Capt. English c Bevington b Fyffe 17 G. Hutchinson c Edwards b Fyffe 3 EL W. Etheiston not out 13 G. Parry Jones absent 0 R. B. Starkey o Barlcer b Evans 0 Rev. T. Pelham b Evans 0 G. R Venables b Fyffe 5 H. Thsirsby b Fyffe 1 C. D. Pawie b Fyffe 0 F. H. Puckle o Fyfro b Evans 0 Extras .n. 6 Tota,l 49 VALE OF CLWYD. First Innings. 0. C. Mott d Tbursby b Ettnektoai 9 Ospt. Kington o Pawie b Venabl-m 2 B. Benrington b Puckle 9 A. H. Fyffe b Venables 3 J. C. Wynne Edwandls o and b Ven- ables 17 H. J- Howel Evans b Veaiables 38 R R Birch b Puckle 5 Dr. Calvert b Puckle 0 H. Barker b Venables 2 W. G. Rigby b Vemables 0 À. Swaineon not out 0 Extras 9 Total 94 Second Innings. C. C. Mott b Venables 6 .'3t Clapt. Kington o Ethe'stom b Venables 0 E. Bevington b Ethelstom _H' 15 A. H. Fyffe not oaf 20 J. C. Wynne Edwards o Thursby b Venables 4 H. J. Howell Brans not out 5 R. E. Birch. Dr. Calvert, H. Barker, W. G. Rigby, and A. Swainson did Dot bat. Extras 3 Total (for 6 wktA.) 53