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FOR WOMEN FOLKI
FOR WOMEN FOLK I Homely Hints & Dainty Dishes. WITH PARS. INTERESTING TO THE MERE MAN. good quality of linen duck, linen crash, I and the best grades of gingham and pique j »ill stand successfully the salt air and sun. An accordion-plaited skirt may be leng. thtned by adding a yoke of the same shade to the top, or a yoke made of silk and folds of velvet ribbon. Dirty feeding-bottles should be thoroughly Tinsed in cold water before they are washed. Hot water drives the milk into the glass. If milk is kept in a large, shallow basin it will remain sweet for a longer time than if it jg kept in a deep jug. To boil the milk we give to the children renders it free from the possi- bility of causing infection. Milk is very apt I to take up any poisonous germS which may be ia the air. Haricot Puree One pint of haricot beans, one onion, one teaspoonful of salt. pepper, one pint of milk, and two quarts of water. Soak beans in cold water all night. Then put into saucepan with water, salt. and sliced onion. Let it boil gently for four hours. Then put it through a colander into a basin, stir in the milk, add pepper and salt, and pour back into saucepan to get hot. Stir while warming. When quite hot, Pour into a tureen and serve. Lambs-Sweetbreads. Place the sweetbread in a basin, and pour over enough boiling water to cover them. Let them stand for ten minutes. Take them out, and stew them in a stewpan for twenty minutes in milk, with a- pinch of salt. Then take them out and drain dry. Fry in egg and breadcrumbs. Place on a very hot dish, pour the milk into the frying-pan, and thicken and brown nicely; add pepper and salt. This makes a very nice breakfast or supper dish. Light Puddings for Invalids I Take a quarter of a pound of crumb part of wheaten bread, soak it in cold water until quite soft, then strain off the water. Beat up an egg; mix bread and egg together. Take small pudding-cloth, dip in boiling water, ring out, pour mixture into it, tie up, leaving room for mixture to swell. Put it at once into saucepan containing boiling water. Boil for twenty minutes; turn out on hot plate. Sugar and butter on pudding according to taste. Serve hot. Lamps I To ensure good light, the burners, chimneys. "and globes must be kept clean. Once in two months is not too often to clean burners that are in constant use. Put them in a saucepan of cold water,, with a handful of soda to each quart, and £ oil them for two hours, then wash in clean, hot water with soap and soda; rinse in cold water, and dry them with a soft cloth. The wicks, if clogged with oil, may be boiled in vinegar and water (a gill of vinegar to a pint of water), and dried in a cool oven. It is well to fill lamps daily, and by daylight. A nearly empty lamp is most likely to explode. Glass chimneys will take a brilliant polish if washed in warm water with a tea- spoonful of ammonia added, rinsed in cold water. and polished with a chamois or with soft tissue paper. Girls- Handling of Money I A girl can scarcely be too young to have some idea of the value of money, and a 'weekly allowance will teach her the pleasure of providing little gifts and knick-knacks out of her own pocket. At the age of fifteen or sixteen every girl should have an allowance, out of which she should buy her own gloves, stationary, and ribbons. This will teach her the use to which her pocket-money can be put. As she grows older her allowance should include money for her entire wardrobe. Such an allowance should be probationary, and should depend upon the girl's judgment a.nd care in the choosing of her clothes during the period when the first allowance is spent. She must learn to keep an account of every penny she spends. This will teach her many things in the handling of money, and she will profit by her mistakes. The Popular Guest The welcome house-guest is the girl who, if there are not many servants in the menage, has sufficient energy to take care of her own room while she is visiting. and if there are maids assigned to such duties she makes the duty as light as possible for them by putting away her own belongings and so necessitat- ing no extra work. She knows how to be pleasant to every member of the family and yet has tact enough to retire from a room when some special family affair is under discussion; she does not find children dis- agreeable or the various pets of the household things to be dreaded; she is the one who when her hostess is busy can entertain herself with a book, a bit of sewing, or the writing of a letter, and when her friends come to see her she does not disarrange the house- hold in which she is staying that she may entertain them. Don't Worry the Children I Children are often worried because their mothers are too attentive and continually reprove the small ones without reason. A child should be allowed to play or amuse itself in its own way without the constant direction of a nervous mother. A boy, for example, enjoys more a few simple toys and something which his own ingenuity has worked out than the most elaborii,to plaything that has been bought. In the same way the little girl will lavish her affections on a misshapen doll, probably made at home, while the most artistic production of the t"y shfp will lie in state, to be taken up on rare occasions. Keep children well, clothe them sensibly. let them understand they are to amuse 'themselves, and don't annoy them. If your selfish love has hitherto kept your children dependent upon you it is your duty lovingly to teach them self-reliance. A wholesome letting alone, and as much personal freedom as may be compatible with its moral development, brings the highest guod and the truest pleasure to a child.
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Passing Pleasantries. I
Passing Pleasantries. COULDN'T DO BETTER. Carr: What do you think of this Mad Mullah, anyhow? Whirrington: The real thing! I've named my new auto after him! EXPLAINED. He (with spectacles); Jessica said that she was never merry when she heard sweet music. She (without spectacles): I suppose she ■wasn't used to sitting in a box at the opera. A PUZZLE, INDEED. Thu; declared the eminent orator, is the very key to the whole question." But," rhterrupted a small man in a rear ileaL, where is the keyhole? TRAGIC. Way are you weeping, Agnes?" her mother asked. "I was thinking," the child replied, "of the millions of poor little microbes in that oyster I swallowed last night. How lonesome they must be to be parted for ever from their little brothers and sisters in the ones you and jaaoa ate!" é
I-CRICKET.
I CRICKET. I ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE PHILADELPHIANS. CHAMPIONS RETURNING TO THEIR OLD FORM. I KEST V. GENTLKF PHILADELPHIA. [No fixture in 1902.] PHILl. DELPHIANS First innings. Second innlnrs. Morris, b Blythe 2 b Burnup 4 Ki" g, b Hearnc 47 c and b Blythe 7 Lester, c Huisii, b Fielder 70 c Huish, b Fielder 11 Bcbien, 0 Fa;rservice 34 b Bly"b the 15 Wood, lbw, b Fairscrvice 27 lbw, b Fielder 0 Graves, c Fairservice, b « Fielder 31 c Hearne. b Fielder 0 Sharpless, not out .39 b Fairservice 3 Clark, c Huish b Fielder Ob Fairservice 25 Brown, b Burnup. 34 o Blythe, b Hearne 9 Cregar, b Burnap 0 c Humphreys, b Fairservice 30 Jordan, c Huish, b Fielder a not out 2 Extras 19 Extras 4 Total .311 Total.115 KENT. nrtt innings. Second innings. F. D. Brown, b Clark 3 c Graves, b Cregar. 30 Hurrpnrevs. b Sharptess. 31c King, b Cregar.. 17 Seymour, b King tJ c Lester, b Cregar. 5 Burnup. c Cregar, b Clark 12 c Graves, b Lester.. 24 Hearne, b Kins? 23 b King 14 Dillon, c King, b Clark 28 c Graves, b Clark.. 25 Huish, b King 0 c Brown, t King. 16 Marsham, c Sharpless, b Clark 1 c Graves, b King 21 Fairservice, b King lb Clark 7 I Blythe, not out. o c Jordan, b Cregar.. 20 Fielder, b King 3not 0tit i Extras 14 Extras 9 Total 17o Total 189 I BOWLING ANALYSIS PHITiADELPHIANS.—First innings. O. M. R. W. Fiflder 27.4 9 51 4 Blythe 30 8 82 1 Fairservice 17 8 35 2 Humphreys 9 l 36 o Humph reys. 3 0 16 511 Hearne 30 16 31 1 Dillen. 3 0 10 0 Burnup. 19 6 47 2 Burnup bowled four wides, and Fielder and Blythe one each. Second innings. 0. M. R. W. Fielder. 13 5 21 3 Bumup 2 0 12 1 Blythe 13 5 31 2 "l\ee tl2 f i Fairservice 8 1 29 j KENT.—First innings. 0. M. R. W. King 25.16 53 5 Clark. 22 3 57 4 Lester. 2 1 4 0 Sh.rpless 12 2 22 1 Cregar. 7 i .21 0 Sharpless bowled a wide. Second innings. O. M. R. W. King .26.5 .5 73 4 Clark 16 2 42 2 Lestr 13 6 19 0 Sharpless 8 1 15 0 Crpfrar. 1L 0 31 3 Clark bowled a wide and King a no-ball. DERBYSHIRE V. LEICESTERSHIRE. [Result of corresponding match in 1902: Derbyshire, 4£9; Leicestershire. 430. Drawn.] DERBYSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Wright, c King, b Gill 34 lbw, b Odell 12 b Odell 0 Storer. c Davis, b Gill 15 b Vvood S'd Warren, c Coe. b King 18 b R. Crawford 0 Olivierre, c Wocd, b King 13 b R. Crawford 17 Lawton, c Davis, b Coe lc Whitehead. b R. Crawford 19 Needham. c Davis, b Gill 22 b Wood 22 Forester, c Gill. b Whitehead 1a not out 4 Humphries, b Gill 9 c V. Crawford, b R. Crawford. Z Morton, c King, b Odell 22 c Davis, b Wood 13 Bestwick, not out. 19 c R. Crawford, b King 5 Extras 22 Extras 5 Total. 2M Total.181 Total LEICESTERSHIRE. Total 1 81 First innings. Second innings. C. J. B. Wood, c Humphries, b Warren 17 c Morton, b Storer. 65 Whitehead, b Bestwick 6 c Storer, b Warren. 7 Knight, run out .53 b Warren 7 King, b Warren 58 c Wright, b Warren 87 Brown, c and b Warren 4 c Wright, b Warren 10 R. Crawford, b Best wick. 3 lbw, b Bestwick 6 V. Crawford, c Lawton, b c Warren, fc, Best- Btw¡ck 3 wick. 16 Davis, not out 10 c Humphries, b Warren 0 Coe. c Humphries, b Warren 4 b Bestwick II Odeil, c Storrr. t) Warren 1 not out 1 Gill. absent (injured) 0b Warren 4 Extras .?.???. 11 Ex t: as 8 Total 173 Total BOWLING ANALYSIS. DERBYSHIRE.—First innings. O. M. R. W. Gill 27 5 9i 5 R. T. Crawford 5 1 27 0 W. W. Odell 8 0 31 1 King 15 4 38 2 Coe 7 0 27 1 Whitehead. 8 1 20 1 Gill bowled fourteen no-balls. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Odell 39 9 68 2 K. Crawford. 21 5 59 4 Coe 6 2 9 t Wood 7 0 27 3 King 4.1 0 15 1 Crawford bowled a no-ball. LEICESTERSHIRE.—First innings. O. M. R. W. Best wick. 22 5 56 i 7 2 19 0 Warren 20.5 3 69 5 T. Forester 6 2 10 0 Morton 3 0 8 0 Warren and Cadman each bowled a wide, and WarreD bowled a no-ball. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Berwick. 29.1 8 61 3 Cadman 10 3 16 0 Warren. 30 5 112 6 Forester 5 1 11 0 Morton 4 1 10 0 Storer. 3 0 13 1 Bestwick bowled one wide and one no-ball, and Cad- man a wide. NOTTS V. YORKSHIRE. [Result of corresponding match in 1902: Yorkshire, 184 and 346; Notts, 155 and 148. Yorkshire won by 227 ruIL9.] NOTrS. First innings. Second innings. Iremonger, c Tunnicliffe, b Rhodes lb Ringrose 22 G. Gunn, c Denton, b Rin- 1 b Ringrose. 22 gTo? 36 b Rhodes 27 W. Gunn. 1 b w. b Rhodes— 20 c J: b Hirst.. 1I J. Gunn, c Tunnicliffe, b Hi rs 6run out 9 .JOt n' t" g fu: w, Rhodes 1: Anthony. c Hirst, b Rhodes. 20 c and b Hirst .16 Dexter. <_■ Haigh. b Rhodes 22 b Haigh. 19 Hardstaff, c Hunter, b Rhodes. 0 b Haigh 6 Oates, not out., 7b13rown.0 Hallam, c Hirst, b Rhodes 6 c Browm, b ]?n- grose .?. 18 Taylor, st Hunter, b Rhodes 0 not out 4 ExtraF 8 Extras 8 Total 132 Total 169 YORKSHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Brown, b Hallam 34 Tunnicliffe. c Oates. b Hallam 23 Demon, c Hardstaff, b Taylor Wilkinson, c G. Gunn, b Hallam. 84 Hirst, st Oates, b J.'Gunn.. 99 Smith, c Oates. b Taylor 13 Rhodes, c G. Gunn. a Hallam 63 Haigh. c Jones, b Taylor 2. ainwright, c G. Gunn, b HaHam 41 Hunter, not out 5. Ringrose, lbw, b Gunn 12 Extras 6. Total 364 BOWLING ANALYSIS. NOTTS.—First innings. 0. M. B. W. Hirst 12 1 29 t 1 9 1 11 401 Rhodes 40 ? Haigh. 84210 Ringrose 12 4 32 1 Wainwright 2 1 2 0 Hint bowled two no-balls and Ringrose three. Second innings. 0. M. R. W. Hirst 23 7 56 2 Rhodes 25 9 32 2 Haigh .11.4 3 18 2 Ringrose 16 8 38 2 Brown 2 0 IT 1 Ringrose bowled four no-balls, and Rhodes one no-ball. YORKSHIRE.—First innings. 0. M. R. W. J. Guni 41 lo 97 2 Anthony 12 4 36 0 Hallam 59 22 101 5 Taylor 50 17 106 3 Iremonger 7 1 IS 0 Ta.) lor bowled a no-ball. LANCASHIRE V. SURREY. [" Result of corresponding match in 1902: Surrey, l33 and 295; Lancashire, 556 (for eight wickets, inninjrs closed). Lancashire won by an innings and 78 runs.] At Old Trafford on Saturday. Lancashire won by seven wickets. Complete scores;- SURRtlf. First innings. Second innings. Hayward, st Radcliffe, b c MacLaren, b Barnes 9 Brearley 7 Abel, c and b Barnes 7 c Brearley, b Barnes. 25 Hayes, c Garnett, b Barnes 12 c MacLaren, b Brearley. 1 Holland. c Sharp, b Brearley 9 b Bre-rlev 3 Lees, c Steel, b Brearley 6 b Brearley 4 L. Walker, b Barnes 11 c MacLaren, b Barnes 9 Lockwood, c Hornby, b Brearley 11bBarnes 13 Nald 'b'Briey: 2¡ rtÎe:b' Barnes 23 Clode, b Brcar'ev 8 c Garnett. b Barnes 0 âc'b' Bini: 11 b =y b. 19 Ricb.?dson, no, out 2 not out 2 RiChÈ; 10 Extras S 15 Total .112 Total 112 LANCASHIRE. First innings. Second innings. Garnett. b Lockwood 11 c atd b Clode 18 Spooner, b Richardson 27 c and b Lees 4 Tyldesley. b Richardson. 9 st Strudwick,, b ILees 15 MacLaren, c Haym b Lees 49 not ou? 1 :ba;nb :bn 4g .t. 1 ShaTp, b Lockwood 24 !st<?e). b Lees 2& .?. B-'S, not Ct 17 i ¡!1.; :;I: 2 Littlewood, run out 4. Radcliffe, c Holland, b Lees.. 0. Extras 12 Total.173 Total (3) 43 BOWLING ANALYSIS. SURREY.—First innings. 0. M. R. W. Littlewood 7 1 24 0 Barnes 17 5 41 5 Brearley 10.4 3 37 I Brearley bowled a wide. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Littlewood 4 2' 9 0 Barnes 26.4 12 39 5 Brearley 22 6 49 5 Brearley bowled a no-ball. LANCASHIRE.-First innings. O. M. R. W. Loekwood 15 5 37 2 Richardson 20 3 80 5 Nice 6 1 32 0 Lees 11.4 3 12 4 Nice bowled a no-ball. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Lees 7 1 27 2 Clode 6 1 25 1 OXFORD UNIVERSITY V. SUSSEX. [Result of corresponding match in 1902: Sussex. 339 and 272 (fo-r seven wickets, innings declared closed); Oxford, 231 and 381 (for fve wickets). Oxford won by five wickets.] aUMBX< First innings. SUISU, Second Innlnp. Fry, c sub., b Whately 31 b Bum 2 Vine. c Wyld. b Martin 11 c and b Burn 80 Killick. b Martin 4 t) Whately 94 BaIL. a WbaMlx. b Eraat- hansen 11 c Evans, b :Büm -20. Smith, c Bomlord, b Ernst- hausen 1 c and b Burn 0 Fisher, b Ernsthausen 2 c Romford, b Whately 14 Brann, c Evans, b Martin 14 b Ernsthausen 2 Newnham, st Bomford, b Car- c Ernsthausen, b lisle 15 Whatel'y 33 Leach, b Martin 0 c Whateley, b Evans 8 Cox. not out 17 lbw, b Evans 0 Butt, c Pawson, b Whately 17 not out 36 Bland, st Bomford, b Martin 0 st Bomford, b Burn 6 Extras 10 Extras 19 Total 133 Total 314 OXFORD UNIVERSITY. First innings. Second innings. Brownlee, c Newha.n, b Relf. 11 c Newham b Kil- lick. IS Raph. ael, b Bland 17 b Bland 65 Wyld. c Cox. b Bland 12 c Leach, b Relf. 0 Carlisle, b Bland. 7 b Relf 0 Peel, c Butt, b Bland 16 c Newham. b Cox.. 0 Pawson, run out 6 c Leach, b Cox. 5 Evans, lbw, b Keif 96 c Vine, b Bland 7 Whately. c Leaeh, b Relf Ob Reif 10 Martin, not out 23 c Butt, b Relf 0 Ernsthausen, b Relf 1 not out 4 Bomford, b Re1f 0 c Butt, b Bland 6 Burn, run out. 3 run out. 6 Extras 10 Extras 2 Total.207 Total 123 BOWLING ANALYSIS. SUSSEX.-Flrst innings. 0. M. B. W. ivans 2 0 8 0 Martin 23.1 10 31 5 Burn. 12 1 27 0 Whate]y 8 2 14 2 :I¡¡¡l!en' 23 Cartiste .??'J?? 2 1 8 1 ErMthausen bowled two no-balls. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Evasw 21 3 72 2 Martin 21 5 46 0 Burn 42.25925 Whatp!y. 24 5 57 3 Ernsthausen 12 5 24 1 Carlisle 3 0 14 0 Whately bowled a wide and Ernsthausen bowled two no-balls. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.—First innings. O. M. R. W. Keif 30 12 53 5 Bland. 39 7 83 4 Cox. 167.220 Leach 6 3 13 0 KUlick. 8 1 16 0 Vine 5 2 5 0 Relf bowled one wide and two no-balls, and Bland one no-ball. Second innings. O. M. R. W. Relf 15.4 5 31 4 Bland. 17 5 40 3 Cox 13 3 17 2 Killick 9 0 33 1 Relf and Bland each bowled a no-ball. CARDIFF V. LLANELLY. CARDIFF.—First innings. A. Gibson, c H. Howell, b Light 14 Tudor Lewis, b Light 6 Percy Bush, c H. Howell, b Light 4 G. E. Cording, c P. Rees. b Light 26 N. Riches, lbw, b H. Howell 22 Nash, b Light 0 Poole, b H. Howell 1 J. H. Bowen, c and b Light 5 J. G. Clark, not out 0 J. P. Cadogan, c Davies, b H. Howell 1 F. T. Duncan, c II. Howell, bLight. 3 Extras 2 Total 84 CARDIFF.—Second innings. A. G. Gibson, b F. Rees. 41 Tudor Lewis, run out 6 Percy Bush. b Gee  0 G. E. Cording. c Davies, b Gee 3 N. Riches, b Griffiths. 7 Nash, c Percy Rees, b Griffilhs 6 Poole, b Fred Rees 0 J. H. Bowen, not out 35 J. G. Clark, not out 4 J. P. Cadogan, c W. H. Davies, b Gnnlths3 F. T. Duncan, b Fred Bees 0 Extras 8 Total (for nine wickets) 118 LLANELLY. John Howell, b Nash 0 Fred Walker, c Nash, b Poaie 15 Hugh Howell, b Nash. 0 Davies, b Nash 3 F. L. Rees, c Riches, b Nash 0 H. M. Griffiths, b Nash 0 Percy Rees, b Poote. 0 W. H. Daviev c Bowen, b Nash 2 C. Warden, not out 1 Light. c Duncan, b Poole 1  Gee. Ibw, b Nash. 6 Extras 3 Total. 31 BOWLING ANALYSIS. CARDIFF.—First innings. O. M. R. W. Lignt. 14 4 31 7 F. Rees 9 0 20 0 Hugh Howell 6 0 16 3 E. Gee 5 0 15 0 Second innings. ol M. R. W. T Li. ght 6 1 29 0 H. Howell. 6 1 9 0 G,L,e 6 1 10 2 H. M. Griiffths 12 1 41 3 Fred Rees 11 2 24 3 LLANELLY. O. M. R. W. Nash 11777 Pooie 10 3 21 3 NEWPORT V. SWANSEA. NEWPORT. E. S. Phillips, c Bancroft, b Tolfree 4 Silverlock, c A. W. Samuel, b Creber 55 F. Rees, c and b Bancroft. 69 Diver, c Bancroft, b b Creber 19 M. Stratton, run out q P. C. FhuHp!<. b Bancroft..?.J ?? H. Rowlands, not out 32 Armstrong, not out 38 Extras 15 Total (for 6 wickets). 257 Innings declared closed. SWANSEA. E. W. Jones. run out 13 Bancroft, c Hudden, b Silverlock! 69 Stanley Rees, b Steeples. 14 Dr. Cameron, b Sil?erock 148 Creber, not out 3 D. Thissen, b L. F. Stedinan 16 A. W. Samuel, not Out 4 Extras 20 Total (for 5 wicket"). 156 BOWLING ANALYSIS. SWANSEA. 0. M. R. W. Steeples 1' ¥. g¡. 'i' Silverlock 18.3 2 56 2 L. F. Stedman. 4 1 12 1 NEWPORT. 0. M. R. W. Creber 31 6 S3 2 Totfree. 21 3 57 1 P. Morris. 7 1 20 0 Dr. Cameron 4 0 23 0 Cliff Bowen. 6 4 7 0 Bancroft 9 3 24 2 AC. W. Samuel. 2 0 10 0 WELSH 'VARSITY MATCH. CHRIST COLLEGE (BRECON) V. LLANDOVERY COLLEGE. UjANDOVERY. Mostvn Davies, c G. Llewellyn, b L. Dyke.. 5 W. Prothero, b Dyke. 3 E. R. Evans, b M. H. Phillips. 6 W. D. P. Jones. b Marriott. 19 H. Griffiths, b Dyke 0 H. Morris, b Dyke 17 D. C. Seymour, b Marriott 5 T. H. Roberts, c E. M. James, b Dyke. 0 D. J. Lidbury, c Llewellyn, b Dyke 0 W. H. Parry, not out 6 A. Davies, I b w, b James 3 Extras 2 Total 66 LLANDOVERY.—Second innings. D. M. Davies, b Phillips 36 W. Protheroe, not out 33 E. R. Evans, c Dobson, b Phillips 29 W. Jones, b Dyke 3 H. Gibbon. not out 0 Extras 1 Total (for 3 wickets). 107 Innings declared closed. CHRIST COLLEGE, BRECON. R. S. Dobson, b 4 E. M. James, run out 23 I. L. Rogers, b Symour 0 t tYkÁ. bre. 11 H. S. Ross, c and b A. Davies 3 F. A. Marriott, b A. Davies 12 H. G. Scboock, b Seymour 0 M. H. Phillips, b Mostyn Davies 2 E. W. A. Thomas, c Parry, b A. Davies 0 G. Llewellyn, b Mostyn Davies 4 J. T. Davies, not out 10 Extras 1 Total 70 CHRIST COLLEGE.-Second innings. R. S. Dobson, b Mostyn Davies 4 E. M. James, c Evans, b A. ,is 7 J. L. Rogers, c and b Mostyn Davies 1 R. Dyke, c Parry, b Evans 27 F. A. Marriott, b Roberts. 14 H. S. Ro", not out 7 H. G. Schenck, not out 1 Extras 0 Total (for 5 wickets) 61 Y.M.C.A. V. CARDIFF SECONDS. Played at Cardiff on Saturday. SOOre5;- Y.M.C.A. G. P. Thomas. c Craggs, b Colley 22 J. P. Pelley, run out 1 W. G. Bolmer, b C. Colley 9 F. B. Bulmer, c Stephenson, b Macormack.. 45 B. Cheetham, c Stephenson, b Macormack 1 C. Pearc. c C. H. Creasy, b R. Colley. 13 W. P. Duncan, not out 28 B. Butterworth, c Hames, b Shepherd 37 Extras 15 Total (for seven wickets). 171 Innings declared closed. CARDIFF SECONDS. H. Hames, b Fe&rce. 21 W. S. Perrin, c Pearce, b Cheetham 16 C. Colley, c Duncan. b Cheetham 12 R. Colley, c Butterworth, b Cheetham 0 S. Holtham, b 0 A. Cs. b Cheetbam 38 C. H. Creasy, not out 15 R. Stephenson, b Cheetham 0 A. Shepherd, c F. Bulmer, b Cheetham 4 A. Jones, not out 0 Extras 6 Total (for eight wickets) 110 NEWPORT SECONDS V ST. FAGAN'S. Played at Newport. Scores:- NEWPORT SECONDS. J. R. Rowlands, c Preece, b Smith 34 W. H. Richards I b w, b A. Waite ?.. 1 T. B. Williams b A. Waite 0 W. G. Jones b A. Waite 0 H. 1. Williams, c W. Spiller, b A. Waite 2 J. W. X'Kay. c Robinson, b Smith. 46 C. E. Hews, b Smith. 38 0. William., b W.It 3 Dr. Tonks. b Waite 1 A. C. Morris, b Waite. 2 F. W. Smith, not out 2 Extras 15 Total 143 ST. FAGAN'S. D. Smith, not out 62 A. Ames, b M'Kay 55 T. PTeece, c and b M'Kay 6 W. Spiller, not out 27 Extras 4 Total (two wickets) 154 GLAMORGAN LEAGUE. MID-RHONDDA V. PLYMOUTH (MEBTHYB). Played at Llwynypia. Scores:- William Davies, MID-RH%VDDA. 1 MID-RHq.'l.fDDA. I D. R. Rees, b Williams 4 R. Evans, b WiUiams 17 R. C. Walters, b Jones 0 J. Goodridge, c Post field, b Williams 4 W. Waltei?-, b W;Ilisma 11 D. R. James, c W. Jenkins, b Jones 4 G. Rowlands, c Peatifeld, b Williams 0 W.T.Grinlths.b Williams. 6 W. D. Davies, not out 1 J. Edwards, b Jones Iz Extras.??..?. 5 Total 65 PLYMOUTH. A. E. Peatfield, c W. T. Griffiths, b D. Bees T C. W. Lewis, b D. R. Rees 1 A. R. Jones, c and b 0 J. Jones. c W. Griffiths, b Goodridge 0 • D. Jones, b Bees 6 S. Grocutt, b D. R. Bees. 5 J. WnU8111.8, oot out 4 Andy, c D. Rees. b Goodridg 1 W. i. Jenkins, c Goodridge, b Bees. 3 Bland, c and b Goodridge 1 Jones, c and b Rees.J.J.JJ?." 1 Extras 1 Total 30 D. Rees took seven wickets for 15 runs and Goodridge three for 14. I CARDIFF "A" V. COW BRIDGE GRAMMAR [ SCHOOL. Played at the Cardiff Arms Park. Scores:— CARDIFF "A." H. M. Thomas, b C. V. Stockwood. 2 A. Fear. I b w, b Stockwood. 10 J. C. English, c and b Stockwood. 10 Symonds, b R. Moynan 17 T. Thomas, b Jonej 13 B. C. Barton, c Stockwood, b Moynan .26 Rees, run out 0 Earl. run out 0 D. J. Thomas, lbw, b Moynan 14 E. Thomas, run out 0 T. Nicholls. not out 5 Extras 18 Total 118 COWBRIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. C. V. Stockwood. c Nicholl, b Thomas. 1 R. Moynan, not out H. Moynan. c Thomas, b Symonds. 5 Jones, b Barton 0 J. Dunn, b Fear 17 F. Dunn, b Fear 11 J. A. Grfffiths. b Fror 2 R. Phillips, run out 3 P. Davies, not out 0 Extras 10 Total (for seven wickets) 76 P. G. Thomas and T. James did not bat. USK V. MOXMOT7THSHIRE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played at Usk. Scores- MONMOUTH. The Rev. Jones, c Hill, b Edmunds. 0 Arthur Hiley. b Williams 0 R.Gibb.b Roberts. 60 Hughes, b Wallace 42 J. Bolton, c Davis, b Hill 9 A. Davies, h Rooorts 8 Livesey. b Roberta 0 A. Williams, b Roberts 13 A. Akers, not out 10 W. Muney, I b w, b Edmunds 4 J. Lewis, b Edmunds 4 Extras 12 Total 162 BARRY V. CARDIFF ALPHA. Played at Barry. Score:- ALPHA. J. Gibson, b Evans 22 J. Brown, c R. Williams, b T. Evans 16 C. Toombs, c J. H. Margam, b Jenkins 4 F. Price, c J. Reece, b Evans 2 B. J. Price, I b w, b Jenkins 0 B. Williams, c D. J. Morgan, b Evans 3 R. Jones, not out 24 W. Bull, not out Extras.????1??* Total (six wickets). 80 MASETEG V. TONDU. Played at Tondu. Se-ores:- J. R. Sutton, c Williams, b Oliver 6 H- L. Bloff, b Oliver 4 Father Kelly, run out 0 J. L. Morris, b Sanders. 0 W. Gates, c Hopkins, b Williams. 6 J. J. Martin, b Sanders. 5 W. Williams, c Dillis. b Williams. 8 W. S. Tudor, b Williams. 0 R. M. Lake, b Sanders 0 H. Lacrief, run out 7 A. Whittingham, not out 5 Extras 9 Total 50 AM telegraphed. PONTYPRIDD v. YYSBWL. Played at Ynysyngharad. Scores:- YNYSBWL. G. Gower, b Griffiths 1 D. T. Motgan. c Cavanagh, b Griffiths 19 N. Morgan, b Griffiths 5 H. Wiliams, b Stevenson 5 H. Williams, b Stevenson 23 H. Wilkins, b Stevenson 0 J. Lane, not out 4 T. C. Instrell, b Roberts 2 Extras 5 Total {for six) 58 ST. MARY'S V. BARRY ISLAND. ST. MARY'S. C. Riches, b Grogan. 22 W. Thorneg b Grogan 23 W. Cullimore, run out 17 W. Eloo irbe, b 6 T. Hurman. not out 38 H. Gibby, b Grogan. 3 A. Plater, b Grogan 4 F. Seaborne, b Grogan 0 F. Bewell, not out 7 B.-tr?? 4 Total «(or seven wickets) 124 Innings declared closed. WHITCHURCH v. RADYR. WHITCHURCH. M. Richards. c Ra.y. b Foreman 8 W. Partridge. b Foreman 0 E. Schiele, c Yorath, b Foreman 3 J.Gibbe.b Brown. 3 C. F. Bowden. b Brown 7 B. Lyddon, c Foreman, b Brown 4 J. Foxall. b Foreman 7 J. L. Wiliiams, not out 5 W. Ramsdale. run out 4 H. Lalmon, c and b Brown 0 H. Ma.,3ters, b Brown 0 Extras l Total. 42 RADYR. L. Foreman, b Foxall 9 A. Morgan, c Partridge, b Lyddon 0 H. Grover, c Foxall, b Richards 2 J. Ray, b Foxall 5 H. Yorath, b Foxall 0 F. Daviee. not out 7 A. H. Lowry, not out 18 Extras 2 Total (for five) 43 Y.M.C.A. V. CARDIFF INTERMEDIATE OLD BOYS. Y.M.C.A. G. B. Burden, run out 0 A. Dando, b Davies 16 King, b Thomas 2 Dowding, b Davies. 0 R,amodale. b na,vies. 12 Rees. b Stratton 4 Thompson. not out 23 Davies, c Thomas, b Davies. 5 Sheppard. b Smith 9 Coch, c Rowe. b Smith 0 Morgan. b Davies 0 Extras 14 Total 85 OLD BOYS. F. Davies. c Ramsdale, b Davies. 9 Smith, c Burden, b Thompson. 2 Davies, lbw, b King 0 Thomas, b King 2 Stockham. c King, b Thompson. 8 Jones, b Davies 3 Bennett. not out 1 Sheppard. not out i Extras 2 Total (6) 29 PONTHIR V. TREVETHIN. Played at Ponthir. Scores:—Trevethin J. Rees, b Hooper, 7; F. Jones, b Hooper, 0; W. Evans, c Rod- gers, b Birch. 2; J. M'Carthy, c Williams, b Birch, 4; J. H. Hughes, c Evans, bHan, 2; Hooper, I b w, b Hart, 7; W. Prttchard, not out, 21 A. Williams, c Evans. b Hart, 7; Evans, b Hart, 7; L. Rogers, b Hart, 0; W. Ford. b Bartlett, 9; G. Day, not out, 9; extras. 2; total (for five wickets) 36. Trevethin: J. M'Carthy. b Ford, 6; E. Moseley, b Hooper, 7; W. Howells, b Hooper, 0; A. Hart, b Hooper, 1; A. Bart- lett. not out, 7; A. Stockton, I b w, b Hooper, 1; H. L. Jonee, I b w. b Ford, 4; E. Binn, b Ford, 0; extras, 5; total, 42. WHITCHURCH V. RADYR. Whitchurch': M. Rifhards, c liay, b Foreman, 8; W. Partridge, b Foreman, 0; E. Schiele, c Yorath, b Foreman. 3; o. Gibbs, b Brown, 3; C. F. Bowden, b Brown, 7;, B. Lyddon, c Foreman, b Brown, 4; J. Foxall, b Foreman, 7; J. L. Williams, not out, 5; W. Ramsdale. run out, 4; H. Salmon, c and b Brown, 0; H. Masters, b Brown, 0; extras, 1-total, 42. Radyr: L. Foreman, b Foxall. 9: A. Morgan, c Partridge, b Lyddon. 0; H. Grover, c Foxall, b Richards. 2; J. Ray, b Foxall, 5; H. yorath., b Foxall, 0; F. Davies, b Foxall, 10; A. H. Lowrie. b Bowden, 45; D. S-amuel, b Bowden, 0: T. Foreman, b Lyddon, 4; J. Samuel, st Masters, b Bowden, 4; G. Brown, not out, 0; extras, 9-total, 88. UNITED KINGDOM COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS V. LLANDAFF. This match was played at the Bishop's Field, Llan- daff. The United Kingdom Commercial Travellers won the toss, and elected to go in first. They commenced badly, and were soon disposed of for 24. Llandaff had knocked up a total of 20 for the los3 of five wickets when time was called. Scores:- United Kingdom Commercial Travellers: Lewis, run out, 0; Crooke, b Williams, 0; James, b Fallot, 7; Thomas. b Williams, 5; Farrand. b Williams, 5; Wal- lace, run out. 0; Swayne, b Pallot, 3; Allan, c Pallot, b Williams, 0; Heaton. not out, 1; Atkinson, b Pallot, 0; Daniels, b Williams, 1; extras, 2-total, 24. Llandnff: G. Hughes, c Heaton, b Farrand, 4; B. Howe, b Farrand, 0; A. Williams, b Farrand. 10; W. Pallot, not out, 33; B. Baker, b 9; H. Slade, b Farrand, 15; R. BLekley. not out, 12; extras, 7-totat (five wickets), 90. J. Buckley, J. Trail, D. Tuckett, and Cuss did not bat. LLAXBB-?DACH AXD Dl-iH'CT V. CAERPHILLY. 1I Played at Llanbradach. Scores:- G. Phillips, run out, 8; W. Thomas, b D. Williams, 12; W. Coles, b A. Roberts. 3; T. Joue3. c Nash, b Williams. 1; D. Powell, run out, 2; J. Evans, b A. Roberts. 1; W. Young, lbw, b Williams, 6; John Dowl- ing. run out, 1; James Jarman, c Nash, b Williams, 0; i. Jones, b Roberts, 5; >i. Lane, not out, 1; extras, 15-total, 55. Caerphilly: D. Williams, c and b G. Phillips, 6; Nash, b G. Phillips. 1: A. Evans, b G. Phillips. 1; A. Roberts, c Dowling, b Coles, 10; J. Fisher, b Coles, 11: Garland, c Dowling, b G. Phillips, 0; H. Elliott, b Coles, 0; W. Matthews, c Dowling, b Coles, 0-totml (for eight wickets), 35. ABERCYNON V. TREHARRIS. Played at Treharris. Scores:- Treharris: P. Phillips, b H. Davies, 2; Wat Parish, b H. Davies, 4; E. Davies, b Davies, 8; E. Edwards, c Lewis, b Davies. 1; T. Williams, b Woodman, 1; A. Williams, b Woodman, 1; R-Williams, b Woodman, 1; J. Male, c Woodman, b Davies, 0; W. J. Davies, b Woodman, 4; W. Parish, c Thomas, b Davies, 1; T. Miller, not out. 1; extr3s, 9—total, 33. M\:c;nu. k s9;. b A. Williams, 0; H. Davies. b A. Williams, 0: D. J. Price, b A. Wil- liams. 7; D. C. Evans, b E. Davies, 1; D. F. Edwards, b E. Davies, 0; E. H. Woodman, Ihw. b E. Davies. 0; L. Jenkins, run out, 0; T. A. Williams, c R. Wil- lianas, b A. Williams, 2; D. Lewis, b E. Davies, 0; H. Battram, b E. Davies, 0; Taylor, net out, 0; extras, I-total, 11. USK V. MONMOUTHSHIRE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Played at Usk on Saturday. Scores:- Monmouth: Rev. Jones, c Hill, b Edmunds. 0; Arthur Hiley, b William-, 0; R. Gibb, b Roberts, 60; Hughes, b Wallace, 42; J. Bolton, c Davis, b Hill, 9; A. Davies, b Roberts, 8; Livesey, b Roberts, 0; A. Wit- liams, b Roberts, 13; A. Akers, not out, 10; W. Muney, I b w, b Edmunds, 4; J. Lewis, o Edmunds, 4; extras, 12-total. 162. Usk: S. A. Hiley, c GibiL ) J. Bolton, 17; W. A. Williams, b J. Bolton. 53; F. Hill, c A. Akers, b A. C. Hiley, 22; A. G. Wallace, c R. Gibb, b Hughes, 21: F. Edmunds, c E. b Hughes, 0; Captain Cooke, c E. Livesey. b Hughes, 2; G. Edmunds, I b w, b Hughes, 13; H. C. Davies, b J. C. Lewis. 21; W. F. Roberts, not out, 2; T. Rees. jun., not out, 4; extras, 10—total (for eight wickets), 170. J. Bowen did not bat. CRICKHOWELL V. ABERTILLERY. Played at Crickhowell. Scores:— Crickhowell: B. FlYDn, b England. 0; A. E. Brough, b England, 9; A. J. Thomas, b England, 0; W. G. James, b Withers. 19; A. E. Davies, c C. Jones, b Withers, 0; A. Jones, b Withers, 4; D. G. Harris, b England, 0; E. R. Davies, c Winmill, b Withers, 4; A. Provan, b England, 0; Rev. W. Bryan, not out, 1; G. Morgan, bE kI-and, 0; extras, 0-total, 37. AbertiUery: W. ithers, b W. G. James, 3; L. James, b W. G. James. 1; 0. Winmill. b A. E. Davies, 8; W. Robbins, b A. E. Davies, 16; T. Price, b A. B. Davies, 2; W. England, b W. G. James, 1; E. Hodges, b A. E. Davies, 5; J. Stafford, b A. E. Davies, 0; A. Harvey, b A. Jones, 0; C. Jones, not out, 0; J. Powell, lbw, b A. E. Davies, 0; extras, 2-total, 38. NEWPORT THIRDS V. PANTEG. Played at Newport. Ilanteg batted first. Scores:- PAXTEG. W. Jones, lbw, b Burrows 6 G. W. Hughes, c Halling-dale, b Frost 56 D. Brown, b Francis 14 C. Francis, c Duckham, b Frost. 43 E. Walker, not out 32 Jarrett, c Bartlett, b Burrows. 7 Will4ams, 5t Massev, b Frost 8 Mosp5,b'H3Uin!;dat'?.??"????? 12 Extras 17 Total (for seven wickets) 185 Innings declared closed. NEWPORT THIRDS. W. W. Ma.<Cy. b C. Williams. 1 H. Francis, c and b Williams 13 R. W. Bartlett, b Williams 0 P. H. Francis, c Williams, b Jarrett. 40 A. Hollingdale. c Williams, b Jarrett 5 B. Duckham, b Jarrett. 1 E. Frost, b Williams 1 P. Parsons, not out 2 Extras 1 Total (for seven wickets) 69 BARRY DOCK VILLA V. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Played on the School Ground, and resulted in a win for the Viila by 14 runs. Archer, Dure. and Hughes bowled well for their respective sides. Scores:- VILLA. F. Dure, b Hughes 0 T. Griffiths, c Lewis, b Davies 0 Archer, b Hughes 0 D. Abbott, b Hughes. 0 W. Hobbs. run out 1 A Chr:stian. h Hughes: ó. 5 A White, c Jennings, b Davies 6 II. Delauey, c Keen,, b HugliaJ 8 W. Litchfield, b Hughes. 0 D. Williams, b Hughes 3 D. Rees, not out 1 Extras b Total. 32 INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Jennings, b Dure 1 Atkinson'.b Archer 2 G. b Arcb6r 0 L. Rees, b Archer. Keen, b Dure i D. J. Lewis, c Abbott, b 2 D. H. Davies, b Archer 0 B. Chidzey, b Archer 0 DriscoU. b Dure 0 Ho?ell?, not out 1 Adams, b Archer 2 Ezras' 3 Total 18 SWANSEA SECONDS V. BRITON FERRY. At Briton Ferry. Scores:— Briton Ferry: T. Thomas, c Holloway, b Pritchard, 12; W. Rees, run out, 9i E. Jones, b humphreys, 25; J. Jones, c Joe Geoghan, b Maclaran, 1; E .Davies, b Hill, 17; H. Morris, c Lloyd, b Humphreys, 0; li. Downs, c Lloyd, b Humphreys, 2; A. Hughes, b Hill, 0; Davies, c Maclaran, b Hill, 1; T. Nicholls, not out, 17; extras. 12-total, 65. Swansea Seconds: F. Humphreys, c Davies, b J. R. Davies, 8; C. Johnson, c J. Jones, b <1. R. Davies, 8; G. F. Lloyd, c H. Hughes, b Evan Davies, 2; G. L. Thomas, b Davies, 4; J. P. A. Geoghan, c E. Davies, b Davies, 10; W. Holloway, c J. Jones, b J. R. Davies, 4; J. J. HJi, c E. Jones, b J. R. Davies, 7; J. A. Davies, b J. R. Davies, 7; G. Hazel, lbw. b Evan Davies, 4; J. Maclaren, b J. R. Davies, 0; Pritchara, not out, 0; extras, 3-total, 57. LAMPETER COLLEGE SCHOOL V. YSTRAD- MEURlo. Played at Lampeter on Saturday. Scores:— Ystradmeurig: R. 0. Jones. b Gravelle, 0: J. E. Puhg, b Gravelle, 2; D. R. Davies, b Gravelle, 4; S. A. Jones, b Gravelle, 13; D. A. Thomas, b Gravelle, 0; G. D. Jones, b Wright Davies, 1; T. E. Davies b Gravelle, 2; H. S. Williams, b Wright Davies, 0; D. M. Rees, not out, 8; Hopkins, b Gravelle, 2; J. E. Jones, b Davies,-6; extras, 4—total, 42. Lampeter: W. J. Gravelle, b D. A. Thomas, 9; G. Gravelle, run out, 0; C. Lewis, b Thomas, 14; G. Davies, I b w, 1; Ivor Jones, c Thomas, b R. O. Jones, 0; B. Lewis, c G. D. Jones, b Thomas. 1; Wright Davies. b Jones. 4; Ramsey Lewis, c Hopkins, b Thomas, 1; Tom Jones, b R. Jones, 0; Gwyn Davies, b Jones, 7; W. Davies, not out, 0; extras, 3-totaJ, 34. BRYNMENYN V. PORTHCAWL. Played at Brynmenyn, resulting in a win for the homesters t.y 74 runs. Badcock and bnape played good cricket. Scores;- Brynmenyn: J. Finney, b Stockwood, 13; F. James, b Blades, 3; J. R. Snape, b Blades, 21; H. W. Badcock, b Redfern, 37; W. D. Thomas, b Blades, 0; E. P. Daviee, c Redfern, b Stockwood, 10; T. Haynes, not out, 6; extras, 11-total (six wickets), 101. W. J. Takel, J. B. Davies, G. Takel, and D. Collier did not bat. Porthcawl: A. Blades, lbw, b Haynes, 0; T. David, lbw, b Thomas, 0; W. Redfern, b Thomas, 4; D. H. Griffiths, c J. 13. Davies, b Haynes, 0; E. Bramley, st Takel, b Hay" nes, 12; A. Stockwood, b Thomas, 0; J. H. Thomas, hw. b Havncs, 3 M. Haynes,. lbw, b Haynes, 0; A. F. Winkficld, c Snape, b Thomas, 2; A. Crow, not out, 2; W. F. Perkins, b Thomas, 0; extras, 4-total, 27. MARGAM V. OGMORE. I Played at Margam on Saturday. Margam won by 12 runs. Scores:- Margam: T. P. Jones, 6: Llew. David. 4; Tom David, 6; Brocklebank, 0; Rev. — Edwards, 1; Aitken, 14; Cronin, 5; Baker, 1; Green. 9; TeMMt, not out, 1; James, 0; extras, 4-total, 51. Ogmore: Rev. A. Jones, 4; Gregory, 5; Vaulter, 5; Howeils, 1; Osborne, 9; Jenkins, 0; J. 0. Jones, 1; Treharne, 2; B. Davies, 4; Llewellyn, 0; Culllford, not out, 2; extras, 6-total, 39. I PEVARTH V. COWBRIDGE. I Played at Cowbridge oil Saturday. The match had an unusual ending, each side scoring 62, and thus a tie was the result. I MINOR MATCHES. Maesteg, 50; Tondu, .)4. Barry St. Mary's, 124 (for four wickets); Y.M.C.A., 16. Neath Seconds, 92 (for eight Wickets); Rheola, 17. Tylorstown, 250; Mardy, 69 (for nine wickets). Barry Seconds, 36; Riversido Seconds, 33. Pupil Teachers, 77; Pentre Seconds, 71. Canton Conservatives, 66; Splott, 66. Barry St. Mary's Seconds, 32; Braunton Villa, 27. Baglan, 20; Kenilworth, 39. Briton Ferry Steelworks Officials, 67; Workmen, 47. Abercarn, 31; Bargoed, 21. Garnvach, 49; Rhymney, 23. Mid-Rhondda Seconds, 23 and 44; Plymouth Seconds, 68. Western, 26; Excelsiore, 10. Broadway Wesleyans, 65; Roath Park Presbyterians, 39. Marlborough, 62; Ynvsgarth, 20 (for five wickets). Dowlais Corinthians, 66 (for three wickets); Nanty- glo, 28. Llanishen Century, 102; Cryfarthfa-street Mission, 29. St. Fagan's, 110 (for six wickets); Clifton Chapel, 43. Builth Intermediate, 36, and 25 (for one wicket); Llandrindod intermediate, 23 and 36. Ynysvbwl, 69; Pontypridd, 112 (for five wickets). St. Paul's, 132 (for-ft^re wickets); A.K.C.C., 26. Barry Dock Villa, 32; Intermediate School, 18. Panteg, 185 for seven wickets (innings declared); New- port Thirds, 69. Briton Ferry, 85; Swansea Seconds, 57. Ystradmeurig, 42; Lampeter College School, 34. Brynmenyn, 101 for one wicket; Porthcawl, 27. Margam, 51; Ogmore, 33. COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP. Th" following table shows the number of points scored by the first-class counties ir. tho Championship Tourna- ment:- P. W. L. D. Pts. Per out. Su6sex 10 4 06 4 100.00 Mi-Cdlesex 6 3 0 3 3 100.00 Essex 9 3 1 5 2 50.00 Notts 9 2 1 0 1 33.33 Warwickshire 9 2 1 6 1 33.33 Lancashire 11 4 2 5 2 33.33 Yorkshire .11 5 3 3 2 25.00 Hampshire 5 1 1 3 0 00.00 Somersetshire 6 2 2 2 8 gg:gg Worcestershire  9 2 3 4 —1 —20.00 Surrey .12 3 5 4 —2 —25.00 Derbyshire 8 2 4 2 -2 —33.53 Kent 7 1 33 -2 —50.00 Leicestershire 8 0 4 4 -4 -100.00 Gloucestershira 8 0 4 4 -4 —100.00 Losses are deducted from wins, drawn games being ignored. The championship is decided by the propor- tion of points to finished games. FIRST CLASS AVERAGES. BATTING. Times Most in Aver- Inns. not out. Runs. Inns. age. C. B. Fry 17 2 1033 234 68.86 Gunn, J. 17 1 919 294 57.43 K. S. Ranjitsinhji 16 3 740 162- 56.92 P. Perrin. 13 2 616 170 56 G. L. Jessop 13 0 679 286 52.23 Quaife 13 3 505 130 50.5 I M. Dowson U f ¥8 m ¡:3 Knight 18 3 730 144 48.66 H. K. Foster 21 2 872 120 45.89 Hirst. 13 1 544 123 45.35 Tyldeslev 17 0 737 248 43.35 Lord Hawke 15 4 475 79 43.18 L. O. S. Poidevin 13 1 518 172* 43.17 Arnold. 20 3 695 128 40.88 L. G. Wright 18. 1 689 133 40.52 A. Eccles 12 4 322 126 40.25 J. A. Lester 11 1 385 96 38.5 C. M'Gahey 13 2 417 110* 37.90 Killick 20 2 646 116 35.83 H. G. Garnett 12 1 395 122 35.72 Hayward 28 0 998 130 35.64 W. L. Murdoch 11 1 352 155 35.2 Gunn. NY 14 0 463 139 33.07 Denton 23 0 732 101 31.82 Brown, J. T. 19 0 598 125 31.42 Hayes. 27 3 752 102 31.33 Kinneir 14 1 393 90 30.23 Sewell 13 2 481 90 30.06 Dr. W. G. Grace., 14 0 420 150 30 -Times not out. BOWLING. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. Avge. Hirst 193.3 47 441 38 11.60 Hargreave 394 133 746 64 11.65 Hearne, J. T. 336.3 110 383 69 12.14 Mead 403 147 777 63 12.33 J. B. King 222.1 61 544 44 12.36 Young 204.3 64 435 32 13.59 Blvthe 295.5 101 6õ3 44 14.5 Trott 266.4 62 7S0 54 14.62 H. Hesketh-Prichard 146.5 33 441 30 14.7 Cranfield. 227.1 57 676 44 K.36 Santail 245.5 7l 569 30 15.63 Bland 341 83 839 46 16.06 W. H. B. Evans 212.5 50 596 37 16.10 R. C. Burn 246.4 39 601 37 15.24 Lees 3S0.2 104 864 53 is.30 Barnes 430 143 1021 62 16 i A. C. JTDonnell 167.2 26 498 30 16.6 E. G. Martin 258.1 109 548 33 16.60 Buckenham 184.3 36 510 31 16.64 HulmO 218.2 49 618 37 19 70 Relf 437.3 154 982 53 16.93 Lockwood 253.1 60 662 39 16.97 THIS WEEK'S FIXTURES. June 29.-Loro's: M.C.C. v. Oxford University. Shef- field: Yorkshire v. Surrey. Eastbourne: Sussex v. Essex. Birmingham: Warwickshire v. Lancashire! Taunton: Somerset v. Philadelphians. Leicester: Leicestershire v. Notts. Southampton: Hampshire v. Worcestershire. July 2.Lcrd's Oxford v. Cambridge. Brighton: Sussex v. Surrey. Dewsbury: Yorkshire v. Leicester- shire. Bath: Somerset v. Gloucestershire. Notting- ham: Notts v. Lancashire. THE ENGLAND TEAM FOR AUSTRALIA. Nothing further has been done in connection with the English visit to Australia this autumn. The Mary- lebone Club are still awaiting a reply to their cable- gram to Major Wardill, and no more can be settled until the answer is received. Only four invitations to join the present combination have been issued, and these were all to amateurs. GENTLEMEN V. PLAYERS. For this match, which commences at Lord's to-day (Monday), Hunter and Denton have accepted the invita- tion to play, but Hint is still doubtful. DINAS POWIS V. CARDIFF ELECTRICS. This match should have come off at Dinas Powia this afternoon but was postponed. BARRY DOCK V. CANTON. This match was to have been played at Barry Dock this afternoon, but was postponed in sonsequence of thft death of a relative of the secretary of the Canton club. GENERAL MATCHES. Swansea Seconds v. Briton Ferry.—Briton Ferry, 24 for three ?ickets. fOmt: Clydach.-Oyste??h, 71 for four wickets. Neath Seconds v. Rheolau.—Neath Seconds, 33 for three wickets. Gowerton v. Garnant.—Gowerton, all out, 34. Mid-Rhondda II., 23; Plymouth Seconds, 68. Barry St. Mary's, 124; Barry Y.M.C., 16. Barry St. Mary's Seconds, 32; Braunton Villa, 27. BOWLS. Mackintosh (Cardiff) v. Victoria (Weeston).-plav.ed at the Mackintosh Institute this afternoon, 21 ends up. The Mackintosh won by 79 points to 45. geom:- Mackintosh: No. 1 Rink, 26; No. 2, 23; No. 3, 30. Victoria: No. 1 BInk, 12; Ne. 2, 20; No. 3, 13.
ITRADE TARIFFS.I
I TRADE TARIFFS. I Speech by Sir William Harcourt. I LIBERAL LEADER & TAXATION OF FOOD. Sir W. Harcourt, M.P., on Saturday evening at Malwood, his scat in the New Forest, addressed a large gathering in connection with the Dorset Liberal Associations and Clubs and the Liberal Associations and Clubs of Christchurch. The right hon. gentleman said that there had been a kite flown at Birming- ham which had fluttered the dovecotes, but there were some kinds of kites, especially financial kites, which had the habit of coming down head foremost. (Laughter.) They heard of a plan and of a scheme, but it was a plan without an outline. As itwas launched it was a plan of preferential duties which were to consolidate the Empire, but what the preferen- tial duties were to be they were not told, except one thing-and that the most important of all, the only fact in the whole of the case that they were able to lay hold of. The basis of the whole plan was the taxation of the food of the people. He had heard what Mr. Chamberlain had said about the plan. He (Mr. Chamberlain) wanted to consolidate the Empire, he wanted to purchase by preferential duties the loyalty of the British Colonies. He (the speaker) thought that they already had the Loyalty of the Colonies I (Hear, hear.) They had been 'loyal. they had rendered them great service, and if Mr. Chamberlain thought that he was the only one man in the United Kingdom who had done service to or understood the British Colonies, then all he (Sir William) could say was that he was very much mistaken. (Laughter and cheers.) What had caused the contentment and loyalty of British Colonies was the gift of self-government, which was made to them by the Liberal party. It was that to which the British Colonies adhered more strongly than anything else. They had given them the power of managing their own affairs as they in England managed their affairs, and it was upon that that they had secured the loyalty and contentment of the Colonies. (Cheers.) The whole object of the plan of Mr. Chamberlain was to make things dearer. Why was there to be a tax put upon corn as a preferential duty? In order that the corn in the Colonies which were to supply thed was to be dearer. The corn which was sent to them from America was to be dearer, and the corn grown in England was to be dearer. There was no other object in it, and to pretend, therefore, that it was not a burden upon the people was a mere impos- ture. (Hear, hear.) The people, the unin- telligent British nation, were told that so long as they made things dearer they would make wages higher. Was that their expe- rience? (Voices: "No.") The suggestion that if they made things dearer they would Make Wages Higher. was one of the greatest delusions in the world. Age had its drawbacks and disadvantages, but if it had any advantage at all it was the advantage of experience. He had lived in his youth in the days of Protection, and he knew what was the condition of the people of this country. He was in Lancashire at the time when there were mobs of starving people roaming about the country, and he remem- bered when people were shot down in the streets in consequence of the disturbances. He remembered also that the great reproach upon the English nation was the wages of the Dorsetshire labourer. He had seen the great and rapid, the happy progress, the country had made under the system of Free Trade. He had been connected with the finances of this couiitry-(chears)-and he had seen year by year what was the condition of the country. The resources of the country were so great that they had been able to meet the terrible expenditure of the war through which they had gone. No other country's finances would have been equal to such an occasion, and a call at such a moment. (Ap- plause.) Let them not believe the statement that the system was a false one which bad produced such a result, and given to the nation such resources. There were living at the present moment four people who had been or were Chancellors of the Exchequer, and they all testified against Mr. Chamberlain's proposals. There was no man who had had anything to do with the finincee of this country who would not condemn from his experience I The Wild-Cat Project of Mr. Chamberlain. (Loud cheers.) The object of the scheme was to throw the burden of taxation upon the hnmbler class, the con- sumers, by taxing every article of consump- tion, so that those least able to bear it should have most put upon them, and those who were able to bear it should be relieved of their proper share of taxation. It would always be, even if he was the last man to have taken a share in the reform, a satisfac- tion to him to think that he had laid at least one brick in the edifice, and he did not envy Mr. Chamberlain if he should be the man who would pull down upon the heads of the people that temple of reform and of prosperity which had brought so much con- tentment to the people. (Applause.) The Con- servative people had thought, he supposed, that they could bamboozle them with talk about old-age pensions. (Laughter.) They had Mr. Chamberlain on old-age pensions for he did not know how long, and nothing had ever come of it—(laughter)—and he noticed that when Mr. Chamberlain's name was men- tioned in connection with old-age pensions everybody laughed-and they would continue to laugh. (Renewed laughter.) Letter from the Liberal Leader. I A demonstration organised by the Edinburgh United Liberal Committee was on Saturday held in King's Park, Holyrood, against Mr. Chamberlain's fiscal proposals. Speeches were delivered from four platforms, and resolu- tions were proposed and carried from each condemning the proposal to tax food and raw materials coming from abrpad, as it would impoverish the people, diminish British trade, and endanger our relations with foreign nations. A letter was read from Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, who said:- "I am glad to hear that the people of Edin- burgh are about to hold a meeting to protest against the fiscal revolution which one Cabinet Minister is propounding and promoting. While his colleagues are said to be inquiring and thinking, while they think he acts, and, therefore, until they repudiate him his scheme is to be treated as their scheme. Let the citizens of Edinburgh, then, who appreciate the benefits of our world-wide trade gains by freedom, protest against the retrograde pro- posals of the Colonial Secretary. Let them keep clearly in mind that the keystone of his plan is the taxation of food, and let them pro- claim that they will have none of it. The entire policy collapses if food is not to be taxed. Pin its advocates to this fact, and let the people in their meetings-and, by-and-bye, the electors at the polls-make their choice. With all good wishes for a great meeting, "Yours very truly, "H. CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN." Letters were also read from Mr. Bryce and Lord Tweedmouth condemning the new policy.—A resolution was also carried urging vigorous action throughout Scotland in opposi- tion to any interference with Free Trade.—The demonstration was stated to be the largest in the city since the franchise demonstrations of 1884. Mr Chamberlain and the WorkingI Men. The following letter from Mr. Chamberlain has been received by the hon. secretary of the East Birmingham Conservative Associa- tion. in acknowledgment of a resolution passed by that body in reference to fiscal reform:- "40, Princes-gardens, S.W., June 25, 1903. "Sir,-I am directed by Mr. Chamberlain to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 20th inat., with thanks, and to say that he has received with very great pleasure the resolu- tion passed by the executive of the East Birmingham Conservative Association. Mr. Chamberlain entirely assents to the conditions which must attach to any fiscal reform, and it is scarcely necessary for him to say that he would have been the laet man to promote this discussion if he bad supposed that under any circumstances it could cause injury to the masses of the population. "I am, sir. yours obediently. "J. WILSON." <
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I VIROL I An eggspoonful should be added to the milk or food in every infant's feed- ing-bottle. Used in 250 hospitals. ■ 1 1 1 ——J
[ONLY 2 MORE DAYS
[ONLY 2 MORE DAYS I In Which to Lift 63,000 Pennies to 100,000. THE COLLECTORS WHO STAND FIRST FOR PRIZES. The following return from Mr. Leonard D. Rea, received to-day (Saturday) at noon, shows the present position of the leading collectors for the Evening Express Infir- mary Penny Fund: — Mr. J. M. Day, Crumlin, L14 10s. lOd. Mr. G. T. Clarke, Constitutional Club, Ponty- cymmer, L10 12s. 6d. Mr. A. Authers, Conservative Club, Treher- bert, 13 15s. Mr. J. Eodger. Hopkinstown, £ 2 10s. 6d. Mr. F. W. John, 16, North Clive-street, Car- diff, L2 108- Miss Lena Samuel, 4. Cathedral-road, Car- diff, zE2 10s. Mr. E. J. Phillips, 41, Maerdy-road, Maerdy, £2 4s. 4d. Mr. L. M. Evans, Post-office, Penygraig, L2 ls. 8d. TO CLOSE ON TUESDAY. The Evening Express" Penny Stamp Fund for the Cardiff Infirmary will close Tuesday, June 30. The Fund will positively close on June 30. Every penny rece' fed for "Evening Express" stamps is to be paid direct to tho secretary of the Infirmary (Mr. Leonard D. Rea), and will go, without deduction of any kind, straight to the funds of the institution. Prizes Offered to Express" I Stamp Sellers. A Century Model Pianoforte (cash price of which is L25), given by Messrs. THOMPSON and. SHACKELL (Limited), is offered to the collector for the Evening Express" Penny Frmd for Cardiff Infirmary who does best in the first six months of 1903. This piano is on view at the Central Music Warehouse, 24. Queen-street, Cardiff. A three-guinea Mandoline, with a term of free tuition on that instrument, is offered by M.'ss MILDRED WATERS, of Fernleigh, 105. Albany-road. Cardiff, to the collector for the Evening Express" fund who does second best in the six months. The Mandoline is on view in the window of the Western Mail, Limited, in the vestibule of these offices. A Gentleman's Holiday Suit, or a Lady's Costume, made to order, and of the value of three guineas, is offered by Mr. HERBERT GIBBS, of Gower House, 41, Tudor-road, Car- diff, to the person who makes the third best collection for the Infirmary in the six months. The prizes desoribed above will be given to the collectors for the "Evening Express" Fund for Cardiff Infirmary who, between January 1 and June 30, 1903, pay to Mr. LEONARD D. REA the three highest amounts collected on "Evening Express" Penny Infir- mary Stamps. Members of both sexes and of all ages may compete, and the books of stamps may be obtained. free of charge, from Mr. Rea or the "Evening Express" Office, Cardiff. Please note that unscrupulous persons have from time to time endeavoured to collect the money from holders of the ertamp books. You are, therefore, requested to SEND THE MONEY DIRECT TO MR. REA. secretary to Cardiff Infirmary, Newport-road, Cardiff.
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Sports" Express." The Sports Express" is issued at 7.15 every Saturday Evening. It contains the Latest Cricket Scores and Athletic Results, with the Week's Gossip from the various clubs cf South Wales and Monmouthshire; Notes on the Foot Track, Spokes on Cycling and Motoring, and Illustrated Articles.
IFUNERAL OF MR. RICHARD FOTHERGILL.
I FUNERAL OF MR. RICHARD FOTHERGILL. The funeral of the late Mr. Richard Fothergill, of Sion House, Tenby, took place in Tenby Cemetery on Saturday morning. There were no carriages or hearse, the body being borne from the house to the graveyard on the shoulders by employes and others, the coffin being covered with beautiful wreaths and floral emblems. The remains were followed by Major Sydney Fothergill, M.A. (son), Mrs. Joynson and Miss Fothergill (daughters), Mr. Joynson (son-in-law), and the servants of the household. Amongst the general public present were:—Major Lake, Colonel Denne, Mr. E. Laws, F.S.A., the Mayor of Tenby (Alderman J. Leach), Mr. C. W. Rees- Stokes, Mr. C. F. Egerton Allen, Mr. Jeff. J. Allen, Mr. A. H. Brookman (gas mana-ger), Dr. E. M. Kronting, Mr. Travers Smyth, Mr. Williams-Vaughan, the Rev. George Massy (rector of Gumfreston), and Mr. Cunningham (Penally Abbey). The service was performed by the Rev. George Huntington, M.A. (rector), and the Rev. J. D. Fowden, M.A. (curate). The interment took place in the family burying- space.
!NEWPORT CHILD'S STRANGE DEATH.…
NEWPORT CHILD'S STRANGE DEATH. I At an inquest held at Newport on Saturday on John Emlyh Albert Corcoran, a five-year- old child, of Hewertson-street, who was sus- pected to have died of sunstroke on Thursday, Dr. Owen Morgan said he did not think that the child had sunstroke, as the day was not I warm enough. There was a slight bruise on the right temple, which, he was told. was caused by the handle of a door, but this would not account for death. Witness wa-s of opinion that the child had died of epilepsy. It wae also pointed out that the mother suffered from epileptic fits, and a verdict in accordance with the medical evidence was returned.
PEMBROKESHIRE EDUCATIONALI…
PEMBROKESHIRE EDUCATIONAL I APPOINTMENT 9 Miss Griffiths, of Upper Bangor; Miss J. A. AndersoiL of Swansea, and Miss M. T. Bell, of Londtn. the two latter graduates, were the candidates for final selection as head- mistress of Tasker's School, Haverfordwest, at a meeting of the Pembrokeshire County Governing Body on Friday.—Mr. T. L. James urged that the appointment of a teacher who was not a graduate would result injuriously to the school.—Mr. Sketch thought there waa a personal movement against one of the can- didates.—It was moved and seconded that Miss Griffiths be appointed, but Mr. W. S. De Winton said that if the members present had realised as strongly as he had that Haver- fordwest's ancient school and that Pembroke- shire should be kept in the van of education. instead of letting it be dragged in the dirt, they would give a very different vote.—The resolution, however, was carried. — 1
ALLEGED THEFT of MONEY at…
ALLEGED THEFT of MONEY at CAERAU Mary Maud Davies, Caerau, Maesteg, was charged before the Bridgend bench on Satur- day with stealing £ 10, the property of Thomas Morgan, collier, 2, Carmen-road, Caerau. The mother, Mary Davies, was also charged with receiving stolen money. The daughter had been in Morgan's employ six weeks.—Morgan said he missed the money from a drawer in his room, which was locked and the key kept in a teapot in the same room. He had C37 in the drawer in gold and silver before the 8th inst. He missed money on the 8th, 15th, and 21st of June, with the result that on the latter date only X23 remained.-Police-constable Kellan deposed that at the police-station the daughter said, My mother will have to suffer for this." After she had been placed in the cell she cried and shouted, "I did take X9, and gave mother £4." In the evening he arrested the mother outside the police-station, when she denied receiving the money.—The defendants were remanded on bail for a week.
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CRUELTIES OF -COURSING
CRUELTIES OF COURSING Injured Rabbits in Close Confinement Before the Bridgend magistrates on Satur- day Joseph Treasure, collier, 4. Caerau-road, Caerau, and Charles Stock, collier, Oxford- street, Pontycymmer, were charged with cruelly treating certain rabbits on Whit Monday, June 1.—Police-inspector Evans stated that on the date named Police-constablc Davies brought a horse and trap to the police-station in which were three baskets, each of which contained five rabbits. Basket No. 1 measured 20iin. long by 15in. wide, No. 2 18in. long by 121iii. wide, and No. 3 17in. long by 12Jin. wide. In the first basket two rabbits had broken legs, both of which were mortifying. In the third basket one had a hind leg broken, which was tied round with a piece of matting, a second had an injured foot, and a third was too weak to move. The latter died while they were looking at it. He told defendant StocH (who witness had sent for) that this was a gross case of cruelty, and suggested that he should destroy them, but he refused to destroy any but the injured ones, as he said he wanted them to compete in a coursing match against Treasure's dog for £ 25 a-side.—Alder- man T. J. Hughes, who defended, said he was not there to defend rabbit coursing, but he contended that the pTactice should be put down by Act of Parliament, and not by such prosecutions as those. This match was con- ducted under Sporting Life rules, which itself proved that it was not to the advantage of defendants to get weak or injured rabbits. —Inspector Evans, cross-examined by Mr. Hughes, did not deny that some of the rab- bits three in number, got away on being coursed. The case was then gone into against Trea- sure,-Police-inspector Evans deposed that on the same day he accompanied Police-constable Harries to the Coach and Horses, Bridgend, and found' seventeen rabbits in a box 2ft. long by .2ft. wide and 1ft. deep, which belonged to defendant Treasure. All were in an emaciated condition. Two had their hind legs broken, one was blind, and one had a large raw patch on its back. which was festering and con- tained maggots. Treasure would only destroy the four injured ones, saying that he had to get enough to run against Stock's dog. Trea- sure said he had the rabbits from Whitland (Pem.) on the Saturday previous to Whit-Mon- day.—The Chairman said it was a case of wan- ton cruelty, and defendants would be fined dE4 each.
COMPETITIVE. CONCERT at ABERAVON…
COMPETITIVE. CONCERT at ABERAVON I At the Public-hall, Aberavon, on Saturday evening a highly-successful competitive concert, under the auspices the Port Talbot Glee Society, was held. Alderman W. Williams, J.P., presided. The adjudicators were Messrs. Thomas Powell, G.T.S.C., Glais, and Philip Thomas, Neath, and the accom- 1 panists were Messrs. T. D. Jones, Morriston, and James Batt, Port Talbot. i
ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY NEARI…
ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY NEARI SWANSEA A young man named D. Davies, of Brynam- man, R.S.O., while on the Midland Railway, between Cwmllynfell and Brynamman (near Swansea), about three o'clock on Sunday morning, was strtick by a passing gooas train and sustained severe injuries, including con- cussion of the brain. Davies liee in a very critical condition. J
CARDIFF COLLEGE
CARDIFF COLLEGE Proposed Affiliation with Cambridge. I I WELSH MARTICULATION UNRECOGNISED. It was reported at a recent meeting of the council of the South Wales and Monmouth- shire University College that the senate had submitted the following suggestions to the University of Cambridge:- I. That the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire, Cardiff be admitted to the privileges of a college affiliated to the University of Ctmbridge. II. That any student of the college be entitled to be admitted to the privileges of affiliation who, after reaching the age of sixteen years, has duly attended courses of instruction in the college for a period of not less than three years and (a) has passed the intermediate or ordinary examinations of the University of Wales in four subjects, includ- ing (f) Latin, (2) a language not being English or Welsh, (3) pure mathematics or physics, or (b) (1) has passed the intermediate examina- tion in science of the University of London or (2) passed in four Of the following subjects in the intermediate examination of the University of Wales, namely, mathematics, physics, chemistry, zoology, botany, pro- vided that in the latter cases they have passed in Latin and in some other language not being English or Welsh, in the matriculation examination of the University of London or of the University of Wales. We understand that a reply has now been received from the Cambridge University approving the suggestions for affiliation, with the exception that it cannot recognise the matriculation examination of the University of Wales.
.SOLICITOR'S TRAGIC DEATH
SOLICITOR'S TRAGIC DEATH Alderman G. S. Turner, a well-known Southampton solicitor, issued invitations lot a tennis party p t his residence on Saturday, and as the guests were assembling he expired on the lawn.
i,'DANGER IN THE LAMP
i, 'DANGER IN THE LAMP Mrs. Lewis, an elderly woman, living at 14, Baneswell-road, Newport, had a narrow escape from very serious injury by burning on Saturday night. An oil lamp in the shop window overturned, and, whilst endeavouring to subdue the flame, her clothes caught fire. Fortunately, there was assistance at hand to put the flame out, but Mrs. Lewis had her hands badly burnt. Printed by the Proprietors, Western Mail Limited, and published by them at their offices, St. Mary-street, Cardiff; Castle Bailey-street, Swansea; Victoria-street Merthyr Tydfil; at the shop of Mr. Wesley Williams, Bf!dgond—aU in the County of GHamorgan; at their omees, 22, High-street, Newport: at the shop of Mr. J. P. CaRrey. Monmouth—both in the County of Moa- mouth; at the shop of Mr. David John. Llanelly, i* the County of Carmarthen and at their oMc?A. TM ,11v.lwark. Brecon, in the County of Brecknock Bulwark, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1905. T T :0- c i S