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To-day's Short Story
To-day's Short Story A TRUE BEAR YARN Hie scene of the episode here depicted is located awty up in the northern part of the prov race of New Brimswiek, in Cumberland County. It is a wild, romasrtic spot, and for many years Its not been broken by an invader of any kind. Near to the camp the Ma.mazekel river z'g-zags its way through ■ the quiet, forest until i: empties its clear, eoid waters into the more pretentions stream known as the Tobiaue. It was on the 1st of last August that Mr. C. JaAmes Conloy, of the Adams house, and hi3 brother Jack, of New York, bc-au puzzling thei- brains ad to the best place in which to spend their vacation. They were bent on tH. fishins excursion, and "anted to 2nd a place, ii such a. thing were possible, where itfcd fly throwers did not outnumber the speckles on the back of each trout caaght; and having settled the question of destina- tion, they im-mediately began to prepare for their long journey. Fish poles. fish lines, two Winchester rifles, high topped boots, hunting suits, and, in fact, everything neceisaTy for a complete outfit of warfare on fill and feathers, was procured and packed away in two strong l>o::cs, where they were to remain until the edge of civilisation was reached on the line of their trip. There were no special incidents during the journey, exccpt the purchasing ct a tsmail birch bark canoe and the employment of three Indian guides to pilet the tourists through the wilds ol the New BrunswicK forests. It was a long, tedious march the vacationists had decided upon, and led through miles of interlaced branches of hea.vy brushwood, across roaring streams ana over rocsy eminences and dismal valleys. In course of time the fishing grounds were reached, and the party went into camp on the bank of the Mamazekol River. One morning, Jimmy, with one of the Indian guides, named Joe. started on a tour om their own hook." The guide carried the fishing tackle, while Jimmy shouldered his Winchester, and strapped on his game bag. The little birch canoe, which has been referred to, was moored in a shady nook in the stream. To this point the two turned their steps. The frail craft was boarded, and her prow pointed up the river. They had not gone far when their progress was suddenly interrupted by a huge pine, tree that lay directly a.crosa their path. As they were carrying the little boat around the obstruction, on the western b-ank, the eye of the Indian became suddenly riveted upon a number of peculia.r imprints in the soft earth I near a small pool, a few feet above the prostrate tree. What have you found, Joe:" inquired Jimmy. as he came around to where the Indian was standing. "Big bear; he drink here; look!" and he -bent down and traced the outlines of the impression in the watery earth. He come when the sun go down. He live over there," aaid Joe, indicating the locality with a motion of his head. I am going to Lave that fellow's skin," were Jimmy's fir it words after the Indian had finished. We must imimedi at-ely set to work for its capture." What a reputation I shall earn when the boys see me bringing a black bear into camp," he mused. They are not looking for such game. 1 wish old Bruin would hurry up and get thirsty. I can hardly control my feelings until he takes his night-cap." The banks of the stream at this paint were about ten feet in height and composed of a yellowish alluvial deposit. The face of the declivities were rather steep, and knotted roots and vines cohered the surface. After securing the canoe to the trunk of the tree th^y crossed to the opposite bank and began digging steps in the soil, so that a hasty retreat could be easily made if the shaggy monster which they were to make war upon took it into his head to make a fight at close quarters. They were also careful to chop away the under bramche.s of the tree, so that the weight of the animal-if he attempted to cross the river by that means-would drop into the water. After completing these arrangements 1 he two men passed the rest of the day in fishing and lounging about in the immediate vicinity of bruin's watering .plaoe. Just as the sun began to dip behind the horizon, Joe suggested that they take up position and watch for their big game. Care- fully concealing themselves behind the tree, they directed their eyes to the little pool on the opposite bacik. They had not been in hiding more than ten minutes before Joe's d'elicate a-urioular apparatus detected a sound of crackling twigs and dead leaves in the clirti.an the pair were looking. "He come. Mr. Jim." said the Indian, as 'he listened intently, while resting his head upon the thick cushion of last yeao-'s failea foliage. Where, in what direction?" eagerly asked Jimmy, as he eased the barrel of his rifle upon the tree and carefully raised the hammer. See, brush wave," responded Joe, and sure enough the thicket just to the left of the pool was being agitated to an unusual degree. Just then the body of one of the largest and finest speoimens of a black bear ever Been in that locality emerged from the brush, and bruin walked leisurely to his watering place. Jimmy's finger was on the trigger of his rifle in an instant. His dream of glory was sibout to be realised. The excitement of the occasion had unsteadied his aim. Crack went the rifle, and when the emoke raised, both ■men peered over the tree to learn what execution had been done. As far as any evidence tTiat bruin gave, he was in as good form aa at any time during his life. He paused in has libations for a moment, looked over in the direction whence the sound had ooome, amd continued his refreshing draught. A second report of Jimmy's rifle was heard, and this time eld bruin felt the eting of the gullet, for he uttered a peculiar cry, lifted ais noee from the water, and mapped out & route OIl a direct line with his enemies. He meant serious business, and his little black eyes snapped with the fire of rage. The Ihunters had no desire to try a, collar and elbow wrestling ma-tch with their long-clawed antagonist, and decided upon an inglorious retreat. Tie Indian gained the top of the bank in safety and Jimmy attempted to follow him, but just as he made half that distance, his footing gave way, and he rolled down to the water's edge. His rifle fle-w from his hand, amd he bad nothing left with which to protect him- self, except a, hunter's knife that he carried in his belt. He, however, secured his rifle again, and made a second effort to reach the top of the baTIk. This time he was more successful, and, joining his Indian com- panion, he came into camp. Neither of the bear hunters said a wm-d about their experience. Jimmy was par- ticularly anxious to keep it from his companions, as he did not want them to know that his marksmanship was so poor that he could not bring down game of =h mammoth proportions when only twenty Vaces away. t The next morning Jimmy went to Joe and told him that he was going out on another 'bear hunt. The two repaired to the scene of their exciting battle of the day before, crossed the stream, and made a careful inspection of the locality. They found a well-worn trail leading from the pool through a piece of high grass, which had been worn low by the bear in his frequent. visits to the place. "I am going to fo^ow bim to his den," sai■d J Jimmy, "j can't go back to Boston without making another effort to establish a reputation as a bear hunter when such a lu did opportunity presents itself." They bad followed the trail but a short distance when the Indian suddenly stopped, and loosing down at his pants, saw traces of blood upon them. Bear dead," he said. \\na.t's that?'" eagerly replied Jimmy. Bear dead, repeated the Indian. I Ji-m rniv rould not believe his own ears. The Vear dead! Db, no! The news was too good. It couldn't be that he had actually killed a i beaj--a real wild shaggy, black bear. And yet there were the blades of grass ameared I with the life current of the animal The two pushed on about a. quarter of a mile, wben they came to a KtOe clearing in the centre of which there was a. pine-trea There was a clump of bushes nea.r its base •where the trail suddenly termimated. Parting the branches, a most pleasant eight was revealed to Jimmy and his companion. Lying upon the ground with his body bent in a naif-circle lay poor olrl brudn. Hia life had flown just at the threshold of his home. He badn t sufficient strength remaining when he --he*i T?a abode to climb to hM *nu« q?aj??ra tn the big pme-tree. It was in<? In than exultation that Jimmy bemt ever the noble animal and gave the shining eoa-t a. pitying stroke- After a short con- sultation, it -was decided to remove the skin .and emn7 it to camp. This the Indian did with g-t and when the Indian trophy was shown to the ??' '?? was voted tl- 9-te-st wl-rt-- that had visited t"t section f- years.
iCARDTTT NON-COM. RUN DOWN…
iCARDTTT NON-COM. RUN DOWN la-VI MOTOR. Sergeant Bingle, of the Cardiff Barracks was badly injured m a motor accident at Maindy. He waa walking down the Merthyr road In the direction of Cardiff, and had. just, Passed the Maindv Hotel, when a motor-car coming in the opposite direction knocked him down it appears the sergeant was on the road, And to get out of the way of the car made for the left side of the road. The driver of the car drove in the same direction, with the object of avoiding a collision, but with the result mentioned. Two doctors were
I .For Women Folk.I
I For Women Folk. HOMELY HINTS AND DAINTY DISHES For indigestion, try a, teaspoon ft j! of pure glycerine in a win-e-glasse of watel" after each meal. For slight rheumatic pain use mustard oil, and when the pain is fixed mix mustard with warm water, or white of egg, and apply for a short time; repeat if necessary the next day. I Chiitneyed Beef or Mutton cut any cola beet or mutton into ram slices, spread both sides with a. little smooth ehutmeff, and heat in a pan. Boiled Cheese TaJcejlb. of common cheese i C'.ouda. is best), 2oz. of butter, tablespoonful of cream or milk. Put these ingredients in a pan, and let them come gently to the boil, stirring all the time. As soon as the mixture boils take it off the fire and stir in an eigg, seasoning with salt and pepper. Butter a small flat dish, a.nd turn the mixture on to it; bake for a quarter of an hour in a. moderate oven. Primrose Pudding Four tablespoonfuLs of ground rice. one ounce of butter, three tablegpoonful3 of cold milk, one pint boiling mik, two eggs, well beaten, six drops of essence of vanilla, a tea- cupful of moist suga.r. Mix the rice with cold milk, pour on the bciiing milk, add the sugar, boil for a few minutes. When cool ?dd vanilla and eggs. Butter a. mould. ornament it with raisins and candied peel, put in the mixture, and steam for one hoar and a half.
Passing Pleasantries. j
Passing Pleasantries. j To-morrow is only yesterday two days off. An innooent lie never h-urts quite as much as a malicious truth. The people who succeed aTe those who make use of each other. We like our friends to be perfectly frank with U £ —about other people. A man may be rich enough to do as be pleases, provided he isn't married. Good wine needs no buah, but it frequently produces a blossom. We never know what we can do till we try, and then we are frequently sorry we found oat. Miss BluegTass: Father, did you give that young man any encouragement when he called to ask you for my hand? Bluegrass: Encouragement? Well, Isho-mld say roo daughter. I led him to the sideboard ¡ three times. A worthy squire had a cow that always kicked and reared when milked. He decided to get rid of it. and, calling1 one of his farm hands, told him to take it to market. "Sell the brute," he said. "but mind you tell no lies. I've been unlucky in my pur- chase, but that's no reason why I should deceive others." Two hoars later the man returned from market witih a. larger sum th-an the squire expected. I'm sure you lied about that cow," he said. "Not a bit of it," replied the man. "Every time I was asked if she was a. good milker, I simply said, 'You'll get dead tired of milking betfore you get all her milk.
NEWPORT HARRIERS.
NEWPORT HARRIERS. A MEETING WHICH IS GROWING IN POPULARITY. The eleventh annual open meeting of the Newport Harriers was held on Saturday on the grounds of the Newport Athletic Club. Excellent weather prevailed, and there was a good attendance. Messrs. F. Liddington Johns and Vernon B. L Moses, the sports hoc, secretaries, had made excellent arrange- ments for the meeting, which baa now become very popular, aa the big entry showed. Results: — Two-Jliie Ciub Championship, for the Sir Joseph Lawrenoe Cup.-I-t, D. H. Griffiths; 2nd, E. W. O'Donnell; Jrd, F. C. Waite. The bolder (W. Grail) took the lead for half a mile, and ran well for & mile, when he was finished, and gave up. The race then lay between Griffiths aad CDoanelL Griffiths, with a too sprint at the end, finished ten yards ahead; 150 yaxdfl between second aid third. T:me, 9min. 55 2-5sec. 120 Yards ilat Handicap (Open).—1st, W. Sheppard (Newport). 11yds.; 2nd, J. G"man (Newport), 9yds.; 3rd. A. JJrown (.Bristol;, lO^yds. Time, llisec. Won by a loot. Half-mile Hat Novica ClvUj Rare.-Ist, B. Usaell; Znd, R. Draper; 3rd, F. Pittkard. Time, 2mla, 13 ZSoeo, Z'Y&rda BDye FUt Handicap 1st, J. R. WitUams, I Corporation-road School, (17iyds); 2nd, H. E. Edwards, I Eveswell School (scratch); 3rd, B. Matthews, Llan- tinuoi (20yds). Time, 14 l-5sec. 220 YajdiwThat Handicap.—1st, J. E. Davies, Cardiff (21yds); 2n!f, R. S. Luie, Roath <23yds); 3rd, F. J. Baaia, Richmond (27yds.) Time, 22 3-5sec. Quarter-mile BicycJe Franilicap.-Ist% B. W. Thomaj, Cardiff (42yds); 2na, D. Hill, jun., Cardiff (4iyd».): 5rd, J. Hill, jam., Cardiff (34yds). Time, 3iaec. Re-lay Race (tor teams of four).-4,A, Bristol; 2nd Newport Athletic; 3rd, Monmouthehire Nondescripts. One Mile Walking Handicap.—1st, II. Proeser, New- port Harriers (ITOyds.); 2nd, W. Franiham, Aber- sychan (250yd«.); 5rd, W. H. Moore, Cafdioot Castle (200yds.). Time, 6mm. 40 3-asec. Won by 50 yagdg. 2S yards betweeu second and third. To the disappoint- ment of a large number of spectators, A. J. Teonaiane, of Swansea, the world's champion., did not turn oat. One Mile Flat H&ndiop.-Ist, W. E. Cooper, New- port Harriers (130yds.); 2nd. J. O. Jonei, Abergavenny (140yds.); 3rd, a Morgan, Cardiff Harriers (127yds.). Time, 4min. 27 3-5sec. A fine race all through. With a weO-tlmed sprint, the local man got the verdict by five yards; two yards separated htte sccond aad t.bla1.. Oce Mile Btayclo Handicap! 1st, W. J. Wyatt, Bris- tol ai5yd«i); 2nd, H. J. Wayne, Abeftillery (layd..); 3rd, IL J. Nalmea, Cheltenham (1) Time, 2min. 16 1-5IIec. Wyaftt bad the race m hand all the way and won easily. 440 Yards Ftat Handicap.—1st, P. G. Savage, Btrah- field Harriers (16y:la. 2nd, J. M. Baldwin, Glooeeeter (25yds.); 3rd, F. J. R, s, Richmond (28yds.). Time, 51 1-59BC. This was a grand raoo, the three placed men all Anlebang in a buoctu. MID-RHONDDA SPORTS. I The Mid-iihondda Athletic Olnb opened its I Whitsun programme with a 150 120 yards handicap. The finals will be run off to-day (Monday). Begulta:- -1 120 Yards Flat Handicap.—Heat winnero: First heat, Arthur Edwards, Merthyr (16iyde); time, 12sec. Second heat, Ben W'iIHa,ma, Car: diff (17yds); time 12 l-Ssec. Third heat, Bertie Morgan, Penrhiwoeiber (19yds); time, 12 2-Ssec. Fifth heat, W. H. Dunn, Cardiff (16yds). Sixth heat, B. Silvaaius, Merthyr (17iyds). Seventh heat, Trevor Williams, Pontypridd (19Jyds); time, 114-Seec. Eighth heat, J. Ingram, Moulk. tia-in Ash (14yds). Ninth heat, W. T. Dta-vies, Blackwood. (71yd!;); time, 121-aeee. Tenth heat, T Williama, Fleur-de-li 3 (li^yas); time, 114-5000. Eleventh beat, J. Dance, Trefarest (17yds). 300 Yards Flat HandLcap.-Host winners: First heat, 1st, A. R. Hodgson, Ogmore Va.le (35yds): &ad. A, Edwards, Merthyr (33ydB); t-,Z 304-?eo. Second beat, R. Grover, Cardiff (38yds). Third heat. 1. Fine, Tcraypandy (26yde); 2nd, H. CuBnm. Oardxff; time, 32 3-5eec. Fourth heat, B. Morgan, Penrhiw- oeiber (4Oyds) 2nd, R. Collins, Idanelly (16yde); time. 31isec. Fifth hea-t, W. T. Davies. BLaokwood (12yds): 31 3-aeec. Sixth heat, J. Davies, Treforeet (34yds).
CALLOUS CYCLIST AND DRIVER.…
CALLOUS CYCLIST AND DRIVER. I While Arthur Morris, the six-year-old eon of Mr. Taliesyn Morris, Water-street, Ystrad- gynlais, was playing OIl the road neair the house with companions on Saturday he was knocked down by a cyclist and thrown under a greengrocer's cart, the wheel of which went over his leg, crushing it badly. Both cyclist and driver rode away unheeding the little lad's cries.
RHTMNET HOSPITAL EISTEDDFOD.…
RHTMNET HOSPITAL EISTEDDFOD. I The Ehymney Hospital Eisteddfod, ooe of the most popular local events of the year, will be held in a spacious pavilion at Rhymney to-morrow fTueediay). The entries are quite up to the standard of previous years, and upwarcla of twenty choirs are expected to compete for the substantial prizes offered by the committee. In the maJe voice contest a priae of 12s will be awarded, for which five parties ha.ve entered. In the juvenile and boys' choral competition nc fewer than ten choirs have entered. Moet interest, however, is being centred in the chief ehoral competition, for which a prize of Lloo is offered, and a handsome framed portrait will be awarded. All the other competitions will be of a higb standaxd. Special trains will run on all the local lines. Every provision has been made for the con- venience of the large number of visitors who are expected in the town.
CARDIFF WATCKMAKER ANDI OTHER…
CARDIFF WATCKMAKER AND I OTHER PEOPLE'S WATCHES. Henry Stickler, 52, was charged at Cardiff on Saturday with fraudulently converting to his own use a gold watch, value 3Qs., a second gold watoh, value LS, a. third, value L3, and two silver watabes, valued at S5 ajid X2, the property of Mary Crate, Alice LaAtmm. Martha West, William John, and Oeotee SmaJl respectively. Prisoner is a watchmaker, in Oytarthfa- street, amd the watehes were entrusted Ù) him to be repaired. However, he is atatod to have pawned oertain of the wstoh^s go received, and in a box pointed out by the prisoner's wife Detective Bosaer found no fewer t.ha.n 21 pawn-tickets, all g t» watches. Prisoner was arrested at Prame* where he had gone, but not, aa be explained^ with the intention of beeping away. He was committed to the quarter aewsrWy Bail wq accepted for his appearance.
[No title]
Mr. Gordon Smith has presented to the- Natural History Museum, South Kensington, a moet remarkable specimen of the octopas caught by himself in the Japanese seaAL Whereee the better-known octopus has only baa iZ. eyc fjproddad
IYORKSHIRE GO DOWN" ATI WORCESTER.
I YORKSHIRE GO DOWN" AT I WORCESTER. loo,ill. of eorrtspocdiag match laat y«ar.—Torkahli* 254 and 73 for one wicket; Worcestershire, 141 a.D4 1 125. Yorktbire won by aina wisksti. W 0 itC B S rjKlt&HXBE. First i2nraffs. SecoDd inning*. H. X. Foster, b Rhodes e:; Ibw, b Haigh .54 Bowley, low, b Haigh. «•> absent, hurt 0 Pearson, c D«ntcii, b Deyeo. 6S c Hunter, b Rhodes 28 Arnold, b Hirst 12 b Haigh .10 C.11, gli 18 c Hunter, b Rhodes 1 Bums, c Hunter, b Rhodes. 41 b Ilaigii 1 Burrows, not out 0 c Wilkinson, b Rhodes 13 B. S. Swallwell; b Rhodes. 35 cend b Rhodes 14 J A. W. Isaac, c Kal?h, b St odes 7 b Haigh 6 Giukrodger, b Haigh 5 c Illunnieliffe, b I Rilodeø 8 Bird, b Hslgh 0 no O\,t. 2 Extras 4 Extras 2 Total 29-2 Total.1309 YORKISHIU& Fimt inning's. Second ismraprs. Tuaniclifle, b Arnold 20 c Isaac, b ArDold.. 53 Rothcry, c Burrows, b Arnold 0 not out 53 Denton, b Arwid 30 b Arnold. 5 W. H. R iik:?son, 3t Gauk- St Gaukrodger, b rod?pr, b CmTe 2 C,,IIL 1Z Hirst, b Cuffe 2 b c; 26 Hhodes, c Foater, b Cuffe 6 c Myen, b -,Ir?old 5b Cuee .? 5 H?yh, b Cu<!c. 2 b Pearson. 14 Lord Hawke, b Arnold 7 lbw, b Araold 10 Hunter, b Cuffe 9 b Burrows 37 Deye;, not out 1 b Burrows 0 F.xtra."J. 13 Ertris 15 Total .119 Total.2SS BOWLTSO ANALYSIS. WORCLSTERSHMZ.-Fh-st ianlnys. O. M. R. W, Hirst 17 4 63 1 Dey-t. M 2 92 1 Haisrh ',&4 ¡ H ¡ Rhcdee 25 4 IS 4 Myers 1 0 2 t Hfrst and Daym each bowled oae no-ball, Second imungs. 0. M. R. W. Deryea 2 0 10 0 Hint. 5 0 20 0 Rhodes 23.4 4 fa 5 Ba.igll 17 4 49 4 YOBK.SILLBE.—First Innings. O. M. R. W. Araold 27 7 59 Cufla 26.5 7 45 t Arnold bowled two widas. Second innings. O. If. IL W. Arnold 34 14 63 3 Cuffe .32 2 80 3 Burrows. 22 8 63 3 Pearson 20 10 21 1 Btrd 3 0 11 0 Arnold bowled one wide.
SURREY WIN EASILY. I
SURREY WIN EASILY. I SPLENDID STAND BY HA YEa il""D I HOBBS. Result of oorrespondinz match last year.-Suffey, 329 I aad 72 ior no wicket; Derbyshire, 181 and 218. Stirxey won by ten wickets. DKKB1 SHIRK. First innings. I'\eeood isnhisv. L. G. Wright, lbw, b Lees 11 b Crawford 93 C. A. Ollmerre, b Knox ;)5 c Strudwick, b Knox 8 Cadman, b Knox 4 run out 0 G. M. Buckaton, b Lees. 6 c Marshal', b Craw- ford. 27 Morton, b Crawford. 67 b Knox .37 Humphries, o Lees, b Kwx. 24 o Crawford, b Knox 26 F. C. Hunter, b Leas. 1 b Crawford 21 Cooper, b Cn.wford. 12 b Crawford a R B. Rfckman, not out 29 c Marshal, b 8 Bracey, b Cnwford 0 not out 1 Bestwick, b Lees 0 b Knox 0 Extras 27 Extraa 14 Total 21« TOW 35a T(lt .21& T .240 8CRRBY. First sailing's. Second tnalmga. Hayward, c Ollivierre, b Best- c C&dxnaa, b Beat- 11 wick 0 Hobbs, b Cadnsaai 10 not cut 79 Hayes, b Bracay 46 c Humphries, b Braoey 86 I Marshal, c Humphries, b Bracey. 86 Bestwick 0 b Bracey 20 Holland, b Cadman 2 not out 5 J. N. Crawford, b Bestwtck.. 63 Lord Dalmeny, c Ollivierre, b Bickman .38 ftorth, b Cad id an S Leee, c Ollivierre, b. Best- Strudwiek, not out 33 N. A. Knox. c Humphries, b Jiortoa .13. Enr38. » Extr" 7 Total -285 Total (3) 197 BOWLING ANALYSIS. DBKS Y SHIRK.—First isnttes. O. M. B. W. Kmot .————. IT 1 88 a Lees 27.4 12 51 4 Crawford 11 9 23 « Smith .—.—— SI 3 a Hayes 6 2 T 0 Hobba 1 0 10 hotm aDd Crawford each bowlad a Second iiaiiiiga. 0. 3L R. W. Lees 29 li 15 0 Raor 19.4 2 66 S Crawford 24 6 64 4 Smitli 7 2 is 0 Hayes 2 0 9 < Knox and Smith each bowled a no-bali. STJBfiEY Flrat tan-tngai O. M. R. W. Best wick — —24 4 103 4 Cadtoan 21 3 83 3 Bracey 5 0 31 1 Moroom 2.5 0 19 1 11 voter 10 3 0 Kictanan 2 0 12 1 Bastwick bowled & wide aDd a ao^sil. Soamd ftwrtnga O. K. g. w. Beetwick 26 5 T2 1 Cadinaa  15 2 43 0 Morton ?.——.?. 3 0 28 0 Rickmaa 1 0 11 Bracey 36 2 Best wick bowled three wides ana Bnce^ ODlt wMe.
I DRAWN GAME AT LORD'S. I
DRAWN GAME AT LORD'S. I THREE-FIGURE CONTRIBUTIONS I BY BELDAM AND BOWELL. I MTTvrtr TCTT First toiao- Sseowt tntaciw P. F. Wamer, e uewenyn, c Stoae, b T -no b Langlord 7S flord 1 Ximot, c H.-Pncha^fl, b c T angftwd, b Mftw- I?n?fofd..?. -—. G mm 33 G BeM?m. b Llewellm &; no* out .125 t ri=m\ ¡.¡r:- 2.30 c St?me, 4 S. Littlejotoi, o and b c Stooa, b Bad- Langfosd M cock — S4 Trott (A. T.), e BoweU, b Llewellyn 11 o aDd b Bodowk 0 C. V. Baker, b Jfewman 28 c Langford, b Now- man 9 MurreH. c Stoma, b Newman.. 36 c Langfoiri, b New- aaa 3 ngnryniqjw, b LleweUrn 29 not oat 6 Hearse (J. T.), b Newman 6. Jtignon, not out • extras 19 Extzsa .—— 15 Total _367 Total (T) -2«t Innings declared otoeed. HAMJSHTJKK, Ftnt tmlnrs. Second AiaiBCs, Bowell, c M'ttragor. b Trott W not oat 140 Head, c TurrMit, b Trott 65 c M'Giegor, b Mig- non 6 A. J. Hill, o G. Bektem, b MiCTQn 52 H1w. b Hesrne —. 36 XiaweUya, b Mfgoon 0 b Trott 5 E. M. Spset, c Trott, b )[ig:DI;m. 46 b Trott 40 Stone, c Baker, b Mignan.. 2 not out a LaDgfOni. lbw, b Heame 19 H. W. Pe)sse. lbw, b Hearne 12 J???JJ?J?J*??? Badoock, c Milton, b Pricbard, run out jlewmaa, not out 0 £x,traa. 20 Bxtuaa 21 TotaJ. Total <«> .22 4 BOWLING ANALYSIS. XMDLZSZX.-First inamg*- O. M. Jt. W. BaAoock 13 1 i8 I) Lkwvilin to. S 5 89 4 Prtctord 12 0 58 0 langibrd It 4 51 S NowmeA 20 1 75 J 17 2 19 0 Need 4 1 11 I 2towwon bowled two Bo-balls. 6econd jjLoingB. O. M. R. W. „ Bedrock 21 3 73 2 Llewellyn 15 0 28 0 Prjobard 1 2 17 0 lA.1IgftInl 19 6 42 1 Newman 30 5 62 4 Perase o 0 7 0 Badcook bowled two nbaJb. HAMPgHXKE.—First inn toga. O. M. R. W. MipOn U" 40 9 lt3 4 Trott 33 12 65 2 Bearne 19.2 3 66 3 Tarrant 15 2 42 0 Beidun 6 2 11 0 Second innings. O. M. it. W. Mitrnœ 12 2 42 1 Trott 13 4 73 2 Hearne 15 4 39 1 Tajrant 6 0 19 0 3 0 14 0 Xa.rr8n 2. 0 16 0
ISWANSEA MEN DECLARE I
SWANSEA MEN DECLARE I ——— BUT 0A1ID-S RKPLr WITH A I USEFUL SCORE. SWAXSKA. Baficcoft, lbw, b Naeh 50 E. W. Jones, lbw, b Lord 24 Percy Morris, b A. Gibson 81 S-tantey Rees, st FleAcbv, b Lord .— 22 H. A. FAft not out 41 Maxwell, not oat 4 Extras 7 Total (for four wickets) 229 Inntags declared exceed. F. Hrunphrejo, E. W. Baiings, Dr. Oamaesvn, J. J. Boopoot, and Craber did not bat. CABDEFT. N. V. H. Bfchos, b H. A. Ellia 37 Captain Moors, b Oreber 7. 6 G. 1:. Cording, b P. Mbsrjs 28 A. GIIøm, b Majfwell .— 86 H. B. Letcher, e icaft b Oreber .—.—. U J. R. Tait, DOt BUt 0 Extras 22 TotIal 4w five wicmts) 170 B- T. GsM, B. V. Ftotcher, Kaab. W. ftm-M, and 13EL Lonl did not bat. BOWUNQ AJtaaASIS. 8WAN SEA. O. M. it. W. ,qaoh 21 5 53 1 A. Gft8m. 17 1 71 1 lArd. 9 0 32 2 Sysmos .——— 7 2 21 0 H, B. Letohor 4 ? II 0 G. K. Omliiiiy 4 0 Z1 a No& tnwM oao BD-ball. CABDIFF. O. K B. W. Creber 18 2 61 2 Maxwell 12.3 2 41 1 A. W. OUMNl 3 0 15 fr H. A. END 7. T -1,
I NEWPORT'S POOR SHOW. ]
I NEWPORT'S POOR SHOW. ] I BAD BEATING AT THE HANDS OF BRIDGWATER. NEWPORT. E. S. Phillips, b JRobson 7 eilverlock, run out 8 Capt. Thompeon, b Roteon 6 Diver, b Whittle 10 Gould, b Hobson. 16 Colville, c Brown, b lvhittle 0 B11dden, c Wilkie, b Whittle 9 Stedman, b Bobson 0 fSatasbury, b Bobeoii 13 }'. Phillips, not out 3 StMptea b 'Whittle.? 4 F.xtras 6 TOW 84 BRIDGWATER. Capt- Poyntz, run out 2 Pippin, b StM-p'ea. 1 Rob9m, c Gould, b Stedmam 2 MBton. 'brhiHipa.?.??????"? 43 Bnown, b Stedman 13 E. Povntz, c Hudden, b Phtilips 33 Whittle, st Diver, b 8ilrerlock 2 Bowerman, b SiJverlock 6 BuiTLCgton. c Colville, b Stedmam 14 Wilkie, not on 10 Lewis, b Stedman 0 Extr,A,s 7 Total 133 ♦
ICARDIFF SECONDS V. BRITON…
CARDIFF SECONDS V. BRITON I FERRY. Soore8 BRITON FERRY. E. Daviea, b R. Colley 0 Snow, b B. Colley 9 J. Jones, b C. Colley. 0 J. Dixon, b C. Colley 9 F. Kills, c Pricbaxd, b C. Colley 34 T. b B. Colley. 29 W. Davres c C. Collev, b R. Galley 51 H. Paris, c Robinson, b Puddi/coiabe 8 J. Walking, b C. CoDay. 30 E. Williams, b C. Colley 0 M. Jajvis, not out 0 Extras 7 Total 177 CARDIFF SECONDS. B. Coliey, b E. J. Davies 15 W. L. Levrii, b E. J. Dariee 11 C. CoUey„ c Ellis, b E. J. Davies 0 C. Robinson, b Dawes 16 A. J. Pricb-vrd, c Paris, b E. J. Davies 4 l. C. Put^dicombe, c Dixon, b E. J. Davies 26 F. Waring, lbw, b E. J. Davies 5 T. Holtha.m, not out 9 B. StxT>henson, not out 8 Extras 3 Total (seven wickets) 97 T. Look and Hone did not bat. BUILTH WELLS V. BEARWOOD (BIRMINGHAM), At Builth. Soorea:— BEARWOOD. T. W. Turbervllle, b Barclay 7 A. Edge, lbw, b Barclay 13 Go BobiMon, b J. P. Ward — 42 W. J. Turberville, b Barclay 1 L. G Wilke3, c J. P. Ward, b E. Vaughaa 20 G. Townsecd, run out 19 T. Hibbeil, c Barclay, b J. P. Ward 6 G. Price, c E. V. Watkins, b J. P. Ward.. 22 W. Redfern, c W. Pritohard, b J. P. Ward 0 A. V. Partridge, run out 0 V. Eaybould, not out 0 Extras 1 Total .m BUILTH WELLS. E. J. Watk/ns, b W. J. Turbervllle 3 R. J. Owen, c T Htbbell, b W. J. Turberville 47 J. r. Ward, b Turb?r,ille 5 t N. c A. Pajtnd?e, b Ed?e .??? 32 Barclay, b W. J. Turberville 15 A. R. Ev?ne, b W. J. TurberriU? 0 t: F. H. iu,Jb {:.rf¥.fiÍl' g G. C. Evans b W. J. Turberville 23 W. Pitcha?4, not 0-t .1? 17 E. J¡'b n. t ¡Ù. l A. Pug'n, run out 13 Extras — 15 Total 132 CARMARTHEN COLLEGE V. I LLANELLY. The South Wales Training College team played their I iirst homa riiatch, when they received a visit from Llanelly, -d the Co?ilegians opened their i"ings on a dryin wAck?*. CARMARTHEN COLLEGE. J. W. jonos, b Lisrht n Taylor, c Daviœ. b Fitchewr 19 q?yl?? MiNs. c P?rcv Reea, b Li?ht.?? 15 O. P. Lewis, c H. E. John, b Liglrt. 0 Rev. Mr. Andrews, b Light 0 IL- ]Eroltnes.' b Light 1 IL G. Matthe", run out 6 E. R. Lewie, o H. E. Roderick, b Kitchener 2 H. Sherrtoo, bLight 6 B. Hartley, c John, b Light 10 L G. Jonea, not out 5 Extaw 6 Total 81 LLANELLY. Hagh Howell, c Matthews, b Jones 33 Hume Roderick, b R. G. Matthews 6 Davies, c Matthews, b Holmes 53 Psrcy Bees, b L G. Jones .———— 2 C. C. Warner, b Matthews 5 H. S. Burs, o 1. G. Jones, b Hartley 15 H. E. John, o Taylor, b Matthews 5 H. & Trubsaaw, not out 6 Noel Roderick, b Matthews 0 Lignt, b Matthews 7 Kitchmer, not out 3 Extras 9 TOW (for nine ?cteta) m 67T. PAGANS V. BARRY. I BARRY. H. Tbomafl, b Edmunds 12 C. Kirby, b Edmunds ..J"?..———? 31 Bev. H. H. Ste?art, b Towso ■ 1 A. Osbme, 0 W. SpiHer, b Towaa ?—?. 0 E. Booney, c Smith, b Edmunds 5 J. R. Johns, b Edmunds 2 W. B. Robinson, b Edmunds 3 S. Jenkins, b Tawse. 2 C. Thomas, 1 b w, b Edmunds r, 5 W. Ja?Meoa, not oat     J ? 0 G. Moyi?o. b .=:=: i Extras 3 Total 64 ST. FAGAITS. P.O. Keevil, lbw, b Jenkins 0 W. Spiller, b Robinson .u_ 25 C. Spiller, b Robinson 8 W. Towse, lbw, b Jemkina M 4 D. Smith, not out 34 W. Edmunds, b Robineoo 0 Pabner, c Bev. H. H. Stewart, b Robinson.. a C. MOdoa, run out 2 G. T. Davim b B<?binsan'??'??? 3 C. Oulvalwell. c Rfcr. Stewart, b Osborne 4 G. Culverwail, Ibw, b Ooborae 0 Extras 7 tatal 90 I ABEBGAVESTNY V. GAKDIFF I I BOHEMIANS. Oa^a PtaiyjKHnd Ground, AbeTnvaury. SDWW.- ABERGAVEinnr. J. B. Jacob, b R. L. Janes > 1 W. P. Leads, b Hyelop n Tfr. Tatbam, run out 1 6. WMte, b R. L. Joses 9 —. WkktowBon, b Hyalop d 9 D*wazds, e Raynes, b CharlflB —. 13 H. W. lies, b Hyslop 3 E. M. Richards, c Stone, b Brown 1 J. James, b Charles 10 NV. M. Chadwick, 0 Chazlœ 1 L. fcaser, not out 0 Sxtras 7 Total 78 OABWPF EOHEMlAJfS. W. CWter, run out 2 J. Proud, o iDes, b Widdowaoo 13 W. Wbita, b Ft»zet L 1 W. Wright, b Widdcwson 1 W. Rajr-ies, c Tat ham, b Frazer 0 W. King, b Widdoflosan 1 R. L. Jmas, run out 7 S. Charles, b FrAzw — ?.?._?.? 7 A. Stone, b Fraier a W. IXisocwabe, c Wliite, b Frazer 2 D. Hyslop, not out 0 Extras 4 Total 45 I ImEOON DEPOT V. CKTCKHOWHLt, AKD USK J YALE. At Criciiiowan. Scores:— OEJGKHOWELL AND TTSK VALE. Dr. A. E. Jones, c Goodnaan, b Oonolly 4 Oaopt. R. Solly-Flood, b Conaily 1 M. J. L. Thomas, c Goodmao, b Oonolly.83 Col. A. J. Hughes, b Tricker 16 Clapt. A. Solly-Flood, b Tricker 3 E. Pratt, c Goodman, b Lieut. Sprawl 37 FaT. D. James, c Goodman, b Conolly. 9 Girt. H. R. Cholmomdeley, c Marriott, b Tricker. 16 A. J. Thomas, e CliSord, b Rouse 6 J. Reynolds, b Lieut. Sprawl 5 B. Humphrey, not out 3 Extras 15 Total 213 BREOON DEPOT. BerVt. Drmr. emith, not ouit 47 Lee.-cpJ. Marriott, c M. J. L. Thomas, b Capt. A. Solly-Flood 0 Lieut. Sprawl, c and b Capt. A. Sony-Flood 9 eolr.-9trgt. Conoliy, b M. J. L. Thomas 8 SergUin. Goodman, b M. J. L. Thomas 3 Drmr. Rouae, b M. J. L. Thomas 0 Drmr. Tricker, c Capt. Cholmondeley, b M. J. L. Thcsnae 0 Drmr. Whitehead, b M. J. L. Tbomaø 1 Corpl. Chamberlain, b M. J. L. Thomas 0 Lce-corpl. Clifford, b Capt. A. Solly-Flood.. 1 Drear. Rogers, b M. J. L. Thotnae 3 Extras 6 Total 78 DEDWELLTY V. BABOOHD. I Al -Bedwdlty. Scores:— HAITOOED. J. D. Jooes, b T. Wflliaaw 1 Gomer Jaooes, b T. WiQiams 1 W. Mulvey, b W. H. Jones 1 Jack Williams, b W. H. Jones 0 Jack Davies, b Jack Dodd 4 A. J. Barber, b Jack Dodd 7 J. T. Jones, b Lew. Soundem 5 MrJø Jobes, ran out 3 Smith (OUN), Da oat .?.? 7 A. Oartwriglit, b Lew. Sannden 3 Hcgrry Evans, a W. Olway, b Dodd 0 Extras 9 Total BKDWBLLTY. Lew. Sannders, not out 10 Jack Dodd, b J. Will tarns 8 W. H. Jones, b J. D. Joom 0 W. G. Williams, run out 1 W. J. Davies, b J. 2 J. CbaDae, run out 10 Ttoro WiHiaais, c J. WttQaios, b Mulvey 0 OoUarityna, lbw, b J. D. Jones 3 J. Lewis, b J. D. Jones 0 7tm WM*AM, 'bD.i. D. J?m.? ???" *r g W- O. b J. D. Janes 0 Extras g Total 43 I I al-mjivt lTOae^ajr. -Wreg:- DOWLAIS. Joten Davies, b J. R. Willianrs 5 J. G. WHBams, h J. IL WUfcams 1 P. Jones, b Tallis 1 T. Edwards, b W- Jeakko 0 T. Jooee, b W. Jenkins 0 J. lfccgsn, b W. Jenkins 0 D. W. Morris, e Vallis, b WSUains 1 0. George, b JenkJna .0 P. IL Jooes, b J. B. Wiliiams 0 A. Jfcnis. not out 0 X. JoeM. b X JeaAtns 0 Btoa 0 TMai "~i T XBW TOEtW»AH. J. r- iones, c Jones, b J. Davies 4 0. Psoww, b B. Jones  a J. B. WAUMMO b B. JMM 0 bme. b Jon". 4 t .TJ!??.?J. MMW???? J. Bosher, b D. Jones 0 W. Jmkiw, b D. Jones 0 W. VaAis, b J. Morgan 2 F. Extesise, b J. Morgan 0 A. G. Gilbert, b D. M. Jones 9 W. H. King, not out 1 Extraa 2 Z2 Itotal .,12 I MOUNTAIN ASH V. TEIJHABRIS. At Mountain Asn. scores:— MOCNTAIN" ASH, Rev. 0. Jones, lbw, b Perry 8 H. Mulvey, b H. Davies 8 R. Griffiths, run out 7 W. G. Thomas, b H. Davies H H. Turner, not out 45 J. I?v?, <c JoWs, b Da,4e? ? J. D. Lloyd, Ibw. b Davies 2 J. Deere, not out 1 Extras 7 Total (for six wickets) 100 Innings declared. A. C. Skiltom, T. D. Richards, and F. Jones did not bat. tkeharris. R. Williams, b Skilton 6 S. Jones, c Richards, b Skilton. 4 Lawrenc", c Jones, b SkL'ton 5 T. B. Jones, b Decre.?.???? 0 W.H.Ppny. b Skiiton 3 A. Williams, no £ H H. Davies, b 0 R. Roberts, st J. Iewis 3 W. Davi, b Skilton 0 D. Charles, b Pkflton .[[ 0 D. Charle?- b I?kilton 0 P. Phillips, b Skiiton 0 Extras 5 Total 37 I PLYMOUTH (MERTHYB) V. CARDIFF ALPHA. I At JPentrebach. :scores PLYMOUTH. J. Mulvey, b Coyno 61 T. Stapleton, b 53 H. Clough, lbw, b Coyne 5 S. Hacker, not out. 3 E. 8. Ford, not out .J, 8 E. N. Lewis, b Tombs 11 Extras 12 Total (for four wickets) 153 Innings declared. CARDIFF ALPHA. P. Davi9on, run out  0 C. Tombs, b C..r,,cA 5 J.Gioeon,b Cross. 14 T. Devereux, b Hacker 0 W. Gibson, b Hacker .I!! 0 B. Williams, b Hacker 24 C. Chlrgwtn, lbw, b CT039 0 G. Hantrford, b Hacker 5 J. Ch:mless, c Hacker, b Hordley .?? 2 H. CoyBe, c E. N. Lewis, b Hacker ..?.. 1 P. 2'rie, not ota 0 Ext rw .?.??????.?1.? 2 Total 53 ] CARDIFF "A" V. COWBRIDGE GRAMMAR I SCHOOL. Played on the Cardiff Arms Park on Saturday, -,md resulted in a wm for the home team. Gregor and Lennox bowled well for Cardiff "A," the former doing the hat trick. Scor05:- Cardiff "A": T. Stiff, c and b F. Dunn, 4; G. T. Needham, b Parry Davies, 3; H. Lewis, b F. Dunn, 11; G. Dicks, c Moynan, b J. R. Jones, 22; 1. Lennox, b Parry Davies, 28; A. Gibbs, b Parry Davies, 10; E. Ferrier, b J. R. Jones, 6; P. L. Jones, not out, 18; extras, 28-4iotal (for seven wickets), 130. Innings declared. Cowbridge Grammar School: D. Parry Davies. c Jones, h Lennox, 24; R Movnan, c Gibbs, b Lennox, 0; J. R. Jones, b Gregor, 3; J. W. Jones, c Porter, b Grepor, 0; F. W. Dunn, b Gregor, 0; A. I. Dunn, b Lennox, 0; H. A. Dunn, b Gregor, 5; G. Lewis, at Ferrier, b Lennox, 2; T. Parry Davies. b Gregor, 1; A Gwyn, not out, 4: E. Gibbon, c Gregor, b Lennox, 0; extras, 5-tatal, 44. ABET? AM AX V. FBRNDALE. I I The above league match was played at Aberaman. The visitors W Emt in first, and scored 84 for ten wickets. I The homesters pEed up 46 for nine wicke. ChUde's I baHing W308 the feature of the game, and his 24 runs I were got in cpital style. I SIX WICKETS FOR SEVEN RUNS AT USK. At Usk, the homeeters winning easily. Blaenavon won the toss, and started batting, but could not stand up to the bowling of the Usk pro., Court, and A. G. Wailace, ajjd were all dismissed for the poor total of 23. Court took six wickete for 7 runs, A. Wallace two for 12, and J. Marfell one for 1. Sootes:- BLAENAVON. H. H. Head, c and b A. G. Wallace 0 J. H. Price, b (Jourt 0 A. A. Kidwell, b Wallace 5 A. Simons, b Court 0 1. Jonss, b Court 6 F. J. Russell, b Wallace 0 G.Tove-v.b Court. 1 IE. J. Williams, b Court 2 E. Browning, b Court 0 W. Cowles, not out.I???.?I.?.1 6 T. Price, b J. JlarfeU 0 Extras 3 Total 23 TJSK. Court, b A. A. Kidwell 1 J. H. Marfell, b E. J. Williams 10 W. Rtockham, b Kidwell 7 G. Edmunds, b Kidwell 12 A. J. Thomas, b Kidwell 1 E. S. Saunders, b Kidwell 0 W. F. Roberts, c and b F. J. Bueseil 15 T. Rees, c W. Oowies, b Williams .— 22 H. C. Davies, c G. Tovey, b H. Head 13 F. Hill, not out 9 A. G. Wallace, c T. Price, b H. Head 0 Extras ■ ■ 4 Total 99 I FUNAKTH V. NEATH. At Penarth. Neath won the toes, and sent in P. David and Preeoe, who were opposed by Stephenson and Paden. Both botameu hit out freely, but Preece in stepping out to a ball by Stephenson, was clean bowled. Dartd was out second wicket down to a fine catch hy L. M. Dyke off Pudan. Tho next five wickets fell with the score reading—65-7-7. The century was reached after two hours' play. The imimea dosed for 108. H. E. Morgan and E. E. Sweet-Eecott opened the scoring for the SeasMera. Morgan hit out all round the wicket, and scored 11 bufore he was run out. E. R. Sweet-Esoott also scored freely, but was bowled when he seemed nicely set. H. H. Sweet-Esoott and L. M. Dyko were not out 9 and 12 respectively, leaving Penarth the wieners with nine wkkets to spare. Scores:— NEATH. D. David, c L. M. Dyke, b Pudan 17 Preece, b T. St.øphn 13 A. E. Preedy, lbw, b PidM '"?!???? 8 Sergt. Thomae, c and b Pudan 3, J. jg. Davice, b. T. Stepkeoaoo 7 W. N. M. Davies, o E. T. Morgan, b Wil- liama 0 W. Broskham, not out 19 H. Proeser, b Pudan 7 T. R. Nicholte, c Morgan, b Stephenson.8 T. Taykw, run out 0 W- Richards, run out 9 Extras 11 Thtll 108 PEXARTH. H. E. MM?n. nm out  71 E. R. Sweet-EsoMt b Frethy 25 H. H. sweet-???, not oat IL') 9 L. M, Dyke, not out 12 Extras 3 Total (for two wickets) 121 I afOfUKTAIIT ASH SCHOOLS LEAGUE. Osegarw School, 22; Dufrryn School, 15. PeMtuwoetbef, 15; Tilyaboath, 12. LIBUTBKANT'S GOOD SCORE. In a match bot.??'? the Welsh Depot aa? MMstee at^ the BuTwla F3&K la-te- Dppmlie= wowd lU. SPY-ENDRD BOWLING AT BLAIWA. on the Blama Park, soorea:— I Bliina United: L Llyan, b Williams, S- L. Griffiths, b Hillier, 3; T. E- Jenkins, b Wil", 16; W. A. Rogers, b WHBaans, 1; W. A. Sogers b, Wil- liams. 1; G. Witherall, b Wflliams, 3; 1". Franilyn b waiiams, 1; J. Bees, b Hillier, 0; W Lolry, b HMtcr, 8; J. Davie4, b Hillier, 2; J. Jarvig, not out, 0; C. Godsell, b "Williams, 1; extms, 7-totáJ, 47. Blaina Town: V. Chaffy, b lAWry, 4; D. Summers, b Beae. 7; C. Hillier, b Lowry, 9; H. Williams, c Lowry, b Bees, 3; D. Panitt, run out, 0; H. Jones, b Lowry, 1; D. P. Williams, b Bees, 5; P. Benger, ran out, 5; J. Pope, c Jenkins, b Low?, 0; D. Suff, not otrt, 0; G- Webb, c Jeakims. b Bees, 0; extras, l-tota.I. 35. ro-r Bliina Town Hillier took fonr wickerts for 22 runs, and Williams six for 14. For Blataa United Bees took four for 15 and Lowry four for 17. BOKVILSTONE DEN"AS POWIS. At Dln._ _Powin._Somm:- Dinas Powis: H. Garrett, o urat&ne, 4; H. at Vidian, b Holley, 8; R. Peach, c Orabbe, b Holley, 12; A. W. Bonchar, b Holley, 32; A. Black, c Crabbe, b Fitz- gerald, 4; H. T. Thomas, b Bassett, 0; W. S. Davies, b FitzperaW, 4; J. Evac. not out, 9; H. G. Roberts, c ainl b Bassc-tt, 18; E- S. Davies, b Bassett, 0; J. Collins, b Mesrrr, 0: extras, 6—total. 97. BonvQst<#ne: T. Crabbe, c Evans, h Collins, 2; J. H. Brain, c Thomas, b Black, 21; It. I. Holley, b Peach. 6; R. Bassett, b Peach, 8; IV. Pitzgerald, c Davies, b OoDtna, 2; S. Merry, b Peach, 1; T. Jenkins, mot out, 9; H. Moore, b Peach, 1; F. Hopkins, c and b Black, 7; E. Tarr, lbw. b Black, 0; S. Sefcg-, b Peach, 0; extras, 4-toW, 61. OTHER MATCHES. I Llandaff, 514 Cardiff Intermediate, 91. Pontyprida, 100; St. Mary's (Cardiff), 49. Caerleon, 88; PontymJeter, 56. For Caerleon Ablart took three wickets for IS runs, and Mill took five for 24. St. Andrew's (DL-,as Powis) Choir, 78; St. Lake's, Cardiff, 72. Y.M.C.A. Juniors, 32; St. Martin's Juniors, 24. Mount Tabor, 36; Cardiff Centrals, 46. Panteg, 119; Cwmbran Wesley-ans, 41. For Panteg A. F. Stratton scored 34, J. Williams 23, and S. Ford 22 (not out). J. Williams (Pontes) took eight wickets for 15 runs. Panteg B, 78; Trevethin, 132 for eight wtokets. For Travethin S. Bowen made 50 and A. Moeeley 47. Aubrey Williams took five wickets for 24 runs, Lynwoods, 39; St. Saviour's, 46. St. James', 31; Cardiff Guildfords, 13. Barry Y.M.C.A., 45: Barry Parish ChurcSi, 34. Swansea Seconds, 114 for eight wickets (declared) Pontardulais, 72 for nine wickots. LlaneUy Seconds, 142 for eight wickets (T. BandeU 45); Felinfoel, 69. Margam Married, 84; Margam Single, 120. Sketty Seconds, 38; St. Thomas' Church (Britan Ferry), ^2 for eight wickets. Swansea Chamber of Commerce, 06; Briton Perry Steelworks, 198 for three wickets. Fontardawe, 85; Penllergaer, 23. 6 wan wo Y.M.C.A. Seconds, 33; Singletons, 28. Baycliffe, 35; Melrose, 14. Cleveland, 42; Caebren, 25. Belgrave, 44; Bryn, 23. Swansea Seconds, U4; Pontardulais, 19. Sandy Mounts, 41; Fedrnfoel, 20. Brynmill Schoolboys, 92 for five wickets (declued)- Bancroft, not out, 50; Terrace-road, 50. Newport Second Team, 168 for five wickets (innings decUred)-B. B. Swallow, not out, 54, C. E. Hews, not out, 37; Chepstow. 40 (G. Hutchings, 14). 49 C-Odigi(kn, 33. Trinity, Aberystwyth, 49; Ceredigion, 33. Hirwain, 54: St. Michael's College, Aberdare, 55 far five wickets (N. L. James, 26). Abertridwr, 77 (innings declared); Aberbargoed, 17. Mat Watkins took eight wickets for 10 runs for Aber- tridwr. Panaxth Seoonde, 71; Whitchurch, 133. Mellor, the new pro, acquitted himself well. He took five wicketa for 31 roM, and aoMed 32 n= by ownd cricket. for 31 rms, Mission, 42; St. Anne's, 28. Heath, 26; Roath Park Congregatiotwtls, 114. For the latter E. Stratum took five Wickets for 12, and D. Davies five wickets for 13. U.K.C.T.A., 119; Penarth "A," 74. Maesteg, 82; Brynmmyn, 68. Bridgend, 59; Kecfig Hill, lig. THIS WEEK'S FIXTURES. I To-d&y (Monday).—tord's: Middlesex v. Somerset (A. & Trott's Benefit). Leicester: Leicestershire v. South Africans. Nottingham: Notts T. Surrey. Manchester: IAnambire v. Yorkshire. Ley'on: Essex v. Gloucester- shire. Southampton Hampshire v. Derbyshire. Brighton: Sussex v. Xeøt. Worcester: Worcetstershire v. Warwickshire. Wednesday.—Lord's: jliddlesaa: v. Gloucestershire. Leybon: Essex v. South Africans. Birmingham: War- wickshire v. Surrey. Leicester: Leicestershire v. Uott.a. Manchester: Lancashire v. Kent. Sheffield: Yorkshire v. Derbyshire. Chichester. Suaaejc v. Hampshire.
MR. J. H. BRAIN TO CAPTAIN…
MR. J. H. BRAIN TO CAPTAIN I GLAMORGAN ELEVEN. We understand that 3&r. H. Brain will again cap. | tain the Glu-zm Ctaaxty Eleven this season, and > the Boou C. N. Bvjov, Q_w:iif- .iùe oowttv j ,À-JlØ- d.
I Saturday's Baseball. I
I Saturday's Baseball. DIVISION I. GRANGE V. CABDIPF. At Sophia Gardens. Soores:- Orang-o: A. Map4estone, 8; P. Attley, 9; C. Spackman, 1; W. Perriman, 5; Pritchard, 10; W. Boon, 10; J. Heaven, 1; T. Bock, 0; J. Manning, 4; W. Cornish, 0; T. House.. 3; extras, 10-total, M. Cardiff: Viv. Huzzey, 6-5, J. Buhr, 0—1; T. Mabbs, 1-2; T. Davias, 2-1; F. Woods, 0—0; P. Ward, 0-2; V. Bickford, 3—2; R. Davies, 5—1; D. Davies, Roberts, 0-2; D. Richards, 4—0; extras, 3—5—totals, 24-26. Grange won by an innings and 11 runs. GAERPHILtLY V. NEWPORT. At Shaftesbury Park, Newport. Newport ran out winners by an innings and four runs. Scores:— Caerphilly: R. Norton, 1-5; Idris Jones, 3—2; F. FuUaJove, 1-1; J. Norton, 8-0; M. Norton, 1-0; F. Watkins, 4-2; T. Stock, 1—6; A. Francis, 2-2; A. Strickland, 0—3; W. Addi- cott, 0—0; E. Howell, 0—0; extras, 4-9-t-otals, 25-30. Newport: F. Wreford, 11; R. Thomas, 2; F. Pye, 8; W. Bennett, 3; F. Wetter, 2; H. Wreford, 3; A. Hillman, 1; G. Gorvin, 5; C. Pearce, 1; W. Davies, 5; E. Fontaine, 6; extras, 11 (1 penalty)-tolal, 59. GRANGE BARBARIANS V. BARRY. At Grange. Scores:- Gra.uge Barbarians: T. Podd, 2—6; S. Brown, 0-1; A. Extrow, 15—0; H. Caspar, 0—10; R. Roberts, 0-10; W. Parsons, 4-7; R. Podd. 4—4; A. Davies, 0-2; W. Morris, 4—7; T. Willard. 2—5; S. Poole, 1-5; extras, 8-10; -total, 50—57; grand total, 107. Barry: A. Dunn, 0-4. T. Dowdeewell, 0—5; R. Lexton, 0-5; R. Hillman, 0—6; H. Grif- fiths, 18—3; W. Wilson, 9-2; T. Parsons, 1-1; J. Martin. 2—0; R. Wyman, 0-1; T. Reed. 6-7; J. Yarr, 0-2; extras, 20—12—totals, 57 -49; grand, total, 106. Barbarians won by 1 run. GRANGE WINDSORS V. CHANNEL MILLS. At Sophia Gardens, and resulted tnadraw, both teams scoring 78 runs. Scares Grange Windsors: J. Maile, &-3; G. Griffiths, 4-1; W. Dix, 6—6; G. Wall, 13-1; A. Taylor, 1—0; W. Fish, 2-8; W. Green, 0—4; B. wwis. 0-0; G. Brunn?I. 1-4; G. Lewis, B. L-owis, Cornish, 0-4; extras, 4-10; totals, 34-44; grand total, 78. Channel Mills: J. Wheeler, 3-3; Dnnston, 1-1; R. Hill, 0—0; F. G ale, 13-0; E. Hill. 6—2; Nathan, 0—3; C. Griffiths. 4—0: J. Williams, 7-2; B. Hughes, 1—5; ,T. Griffiths, 0—3; J. Dav.ies, 5-2; extras, 13-4; totals, 53—25; grarnd total, 78. PvOATH CONSERVATIVES V. SPLOTT. An exciting game between these teaims resulted in a win for the Conservatives by 1 run. S,cores:- Roath Conservatives: A. C. Marks, 6—6; C. Williams, 8—0; W. Patten, 3—6; A. Russell, 8—1; J. Powell. 11-1: S. Myers, 4-1; G. Marks, 2—3; J. Marks, 2-1; T. Goombes, 4—8; A. Anidersonj 2-2; J. Davies, 0-9; extras, 17—11; tota's, 67-49; grand total, 116. Siplott: W. Millar, 4-11; V. Hodges, 5-5; A. Mitchell, 2-3; A. Barrow, 8-13: G. Webb, 1-14; W. Tollman, 9-5: G. Williams, 0—3; M. Forfar, 0—2: J. On, 1-2; R. Davies, 7-0; M. Mitchell, 2-3; extras, -to; totals, 44-71; grand total, 115. DIVISION II. Cardiff Rofpeworks (46—84), 130; Grange AJbions (26-24), 50. Canton. 154; Grange Seconds. 121. PenyLan, 84; Newrort Seconds. 35 and 32. RoaIth v. Lia-ndough.-At Llandou^li. Roaith won by 12 runs. DIVISION III. Cardiff Harlequins, 99; Penarth, 68. London Style, 52, and 7 for three; Cardiff Centrals, 6—49. London Style won by 4 runs and edgtfit men to bat. Cardiff Post Office, 123; Victoria Institute, 9-18. Post Office won by an innings and 96 runs. DIVISION IV. Grange Old Boys beat Grange Liberal In- etifjite by 5 runs and eigbit men to bat. Nations, 91; London Style Seconds, 19-23. The former won by an innings and 49 runs. Canton. Wanderers, 38-36; St. Paul's, 33—37. Canton won by 3 runs. St. Albans beat Splott Athletic by 8 rums and seven men to bat. University Seittletoeavt beait St. Peter's by 34 runs. Grange Exoelsiors, 29-; Grange Juniors, 13.
BOWLS.--"I
BOWLS. I NEWPORT V. LLANBRADACH. I Y. LLANBILADACII I rue I .Newport Athletic Club ba4 a. matcn witn Llanbradaoh on their a?ture list for Saturday, but, as Llanbradacto. oould not fulfil the engagement, the afternoon was spent in a friendly game amongst the mem- bora oif the club. SPLOTT (CARDIFF) V. VICTORIA (WESTON- SUPER-MARE). Flayed on the latter club's pioturesque green, a keen and exciting contest resulting. At the fifth end Weston led by six points, on the tenth by four, and on the fifteenth by fifteen, while at the completion of the twenty- first the total was :-Weston, 85; Splott, 72. The homesters, consequently, won by thirteen points. Appended are the rink scoeee:- WESTON-SUPER-MARE. SPLOTT. Rink 1. Rink 1. G. W. ir. poaxse B. Parsons C. Besley J. E. Griffiths F. Price J. Smallridge F. BJackmoro (skip).16 G. Russell (skip) 18 Rink 2 Rink 2. J. E. Kilburn N. Parker S. Padly E. Jones VT. R. Palmer E. Tbeophilus C. Addioott (skip) .20 P. Sneddon (skip) 17 Rink 3 Rink 3. W. N. Wake R. Jones Rev. E F. Neep G. Vodden T. Palmer G. Stephens P. Smirtii (skip) 25 J. Lewis (ship) .25 Rink 4. Rink 4. J. Rogers D. J. Jonoe H. Dyer W. E. Sbapocutt JL G H. Palmer M. O'Donnell S. Oakes (skip) -24 A. Williams (sk.) 12 85 72 The visitors were entertained to tea. on the terrace of the green, and subsequently the usual oocakplimecmtaizy speech-i&aJri u g took I place.
YACHTING. I
YACHTING. I OARDHET CLUB. I The Caa-diff Yacht Club resumed racing on Saturday, when three yachts competed for a prize. A nine mile course was covered in fairly good time. The boats entered were:— "Seabdrd" (Mr. J. Ford), "Niobe" (Mx. F. Martin). and "Lotus Bud" (Memm Jones and Wa<tts). In sailing to the Middle CardiK Wa?-ts). "Niobe" got &ground, and remained Buoy fast for some time, leaving "Seabird" and "Lotus Bird" to sail off. A start was made a.t 3.36, "Seabird" covering the first round at 4h. 48min. 3teec., and "Lotus Bud" 35sec. later. For the second round Seabird's time was 6h. Qmin. 17sec., and "Lotus Bud" 6h. lmin. lfleec. Mr. T. Pearl was the officer of the day. I CARDIFF MODEL YACHT CLUB. I Cardiff Model Yacht Club sailed the first race of the season at the Roath Park Lake for a prize given by Mr. Frank Martin. The course was a reach both ways 3,600 yards, three laps making the distance. The boats were started in the following order :8ind- bad, E. Edwards; Cymro. R. Evans; Nancy, L. Smart; Mildred, A. Tucker; Dodger, T. Venn; Iris, W. Llewellin; and X. L., O. E. Hanoock. On the line being crossed for the first round Cymro led the way, Dodger and Mildred following closely. At the second round Oymxo was still leading, with Iris second, and Dodger third. Result :-Iris first, Mildred second, and Nancy and Dodger equal. Smdbad retired with a broken bow. sprit.
FOOTBALLI
FOOTBALL A meeting 'WM held at the York Hotel, Bridgend, on Saturday evening to consider ,rA idagde L biuty of forming a junior football league. Mr. T. D. Schofield presided, and delegates were present from a radius of ten miles around the town. It was unanimously decided to form a league of two divisions The age limit in the junior was fixed at seventeen, and that in the senior was left until a future meeting. The selection of a committee was also postponed. Mr. T. D. Schofield was elected president, Mr. J. Evans, Bettws, treasurer, and Mr. T. Bennett, Tondu, secretary. SUCCESSFUL CARDIFF CLUB. A smoking ooncert was held on Saturday at the Grand Hotel, Cardiff, in oonnection with the Cathedral-road A.F.C., when photo- graphs were presented to all the players in consideration of their successful season, having loot only one match out of 29. Mr. W. A- Green presided.
QUOITS.I
QUOITS. I Swansea, 129; Llamsamlet, 133. I Brithdir, 147; Penybamk. 121. I Ton Pentre, 165: Cflydaoh Vale. 61
HOMING. I
HOMING. I The first old bird''race of the season in oonnection with the Caerleon Homing Society took place from Shrewsbury, a distance of eeventy-eix miles. A large number of birds competed. The resnlt was:—1st, Slade Brothers, lh. 50min. 5sec. (velocity, 1,216 yards per minute); 2nd, Hol- land Brothers, lh. 5imin. 256ec.; 3rd Stewart Brothers, lh. 52min. 32sec.; 4th, T. Hewings (Cwmbran); 5th, J. Duffield; 6th, Richards Brothers; 7th, A. Mundy (Omnbnaa).
AIR RIFLE SHOOTING*I
AIR RIFLE SHOOTING* I INTERESTING CHAMPION'S MATCH. The champions of the Newport League (Steam Packet Club, Newport) and the champions of the Eastern Valley, Monmouth- shire (Masons' Arms Club, Griffiths town) met at Newport on Saturday, when the latter team established a record shoot for Mon. mouthshire. Scores:—Masons' Arms Glab, 367; Steam Packet Club. 345.
DETROIT GIRL THRICE MA P/RTHITV…
DETROIT GIRL THRICE MA P/RTHITV TO SAME MAN. A dispatch from Detroit to the New York American" states that a young woman named Stella Patten, daughter of a. former Mayor of Detroit, has just been married for a third time iU orpri, year-lxr tbe, BOOM mats.—- PeoFtral.liev8W
ILATCH ER'S REPLY I - I
LATCH ER'S REPLY I I To Manslaughter Charge "HE CAME WITH HIS FACE INTO MY TEETH." James Mark Ashman, a latoher employed at the Blaenavon Works. and living at Ootcha, Blaenavon, was brought up on remand at Pontypool Police-court on Saturday charged with causing the death of Henry PhilPot4 a oilier, by biting him. It will be remembered that. Philpott died on May 16, as a result of erysipelas supervening on injuries to his face, and which, spreading to the brain, caused death. Thomas Philpott, a son of the deceased, said that on the night of May 4 he was talking at the corner of Cross-street to a man named Elias Jones. Witness had had some words with a haulier, who had nearly run over him and a Mrs. Smith, and the latter went back to his (witness's) house and brought his parents. Ashman then came up, and a few moments afterwards he saw the prisoner and his father on the ground. Pri- soner was on top, and he heard his father ¡ shout, "Oh, Tom. he's biting me." Witness ran to the spot and saw Ashman bitnig hie father. He knocked him off,. and then wit- ness and the prisoner fought. When wit- ness got home he saw his father, whose face was cut badly and bleeding profusely. Elias Jones, a labourer, of Blaenavon, eaid he was talking to the last witness, a.nd when the bother was on he helped to puJl tihe prisoner off the deceased. Mrs. Philpott said that Mrs. Smith called at the house, and witness and her husband weait to the spot where the row was. Shortly after they got there she heard the prisoner say. Who "are you?" The deoeaaed replied, "No one." Prisoner then retorted, Yes, nobody nor nothing,' and struck deceased a severe blow, which felled him to the ground. Proceeding, the witness stated that prisoner and his wife oame to see her and her husband on May 7, and as soon as prisoner saw witness, he said, "Oh, Mrs. Philpott, I hope you will forgive me. I can say without fear of contradiction I have not Been your husband for the last two years until I saw him on his baok in bed. I will send Li down, and 5s. on Saturday." Prisoner also said he was so drunk on May 4 that he did not know who he had been fight- ing with until he was told try a man named Watkins on the following day. Dr. James, Blaenavon, said he saw deceased for the first time on May 8, his assistant having attended on May 6. Deceased was suffering from a lacerated wound on the left cheek. Witness attended him up to the time of his death. The last occasion he saw him alive was between ten and eleven on the even. ing of the 15th Erysipelas set in and spread to the brain, and waa the cause of death. The wound could have been caused by a blunt instrument or a bite. Witness thought from the position of the wound that it waa caused by the top teeth of the biter. He was unable to discover any indications of a wound from the lower teeth. Deceased otherwise was very healthy. Sergeant Smith said he went to deceased's house on the night of the affray, and saw Henry Philpott, who made a complaint to him. Witness saw he had a jagged wound in the left cheek, which was bleeding badly. Witness arrested accused on the 14th on a. warrant. In reply to the charge he said, "What I did was in self-defence. There were four of them into me. I was helplessly drunk, and don't know anything aSout it." Formally charged at a later stage, he said, 'I didn't bite him." Prisoner made the following statement:— On Saturday, about five past eleven, I was coming up by the corner of Cross-street, and I aeked Tom Philpott wfht was the matter. He said, the matter, nothing broke.' With that we fought. Mother fetched father, and mother said, Miind, Tom, your father is good enough for Mm.' Then we fought and fell. I was underneath, and he came wth his face into my teeth. Then Mrs. Philpott came on the scene, and started leathering her husband, thinking it was me." Prisoner "was committed to the assizes.
IGENERAL KUROKI AND PEACE
IGENERAL KUROKI AND PEACE General Kuroki has been entertained at a. grand banquet at New York, and in the course of the proceedings the following mea- &age to the American people prepared by him was read to the company at his request. In this the famous general said:— The Japanese love peace. They fought for peace. My nation wants peace in which to develop her opportunities. We have no other deftire. The pro-fesuion which I have the misfortune to follow is noble only because sometimes it is necessary by war to establish conditions by which peace may be maintained and floturish.Central News. The New York correspondent of the ".Times" writes:—"I am, told on authority which I believe to be trustworthy, that to attend the dinner given to General Kuroki on Friday waa the real object which brought the, general from Japan. It is said that when friotion with Japan over the Sam Francisco incident th-reatened to lead to an acute crisis, a number of leading Americans became seriously alarmed, amd determined to show Ja.pa.n that the great majority of the American people were her sincere friends. The Jamestown Exhibition furnished an opportunity, and a. suggestion, resulting in the sending of General Kuroki, was made to the authorities in Tokio. It is understood, that Mr. Straus epoko on behaJf of President FoooiseTelt.
ic PREYED ON HER MIND." I
ic PREYED ON HER MIND." I 1 MOTHER AND BABY IN MILL I STREAM AT BRIDGEND. Ellen Badbone, wife of, David Badbone, Bridgend, was charged at Bridgend on Saturday with attempting to commit suicide. Amelia Vaughan stated that on Monday evening she saw the defendant carrying her baby, along Brewery-road. As she passed she heard her say something about putting an end to herself and her child, and witness followed her. The defeudant got t.hrough some railings by the mill stream and walked into the water. She was about to throw the child into the stream, when witness caught it by the legs and got it away. She handed the baby to another woman, who had come up. The defendant then flung herself into the water, and witness managed to pull her out. The Defendant: I did not intend to do it. My foot slipped. To Polioe-coimtable Poison she saiid she did not know why she tried to take her life. Inspector Evans said that on Sunday week the defendant made a complaint to him that a woman of unsoQud mind had gone to her house and threatened to destroy herself. This woman was after- wards taken to the workhouse. After her arrest the defendant said, the incident had preyed upon her mind. The defendant was bound cHMf and-dic- ciharged.
-TRAMS .-RUN -WILD,--I
TRAMS RUN WILD, I ABERfHLLERY FITTER'S DEATH t WORKMATE CENSURED/ I Mr. J. B. Walford, coroner, conducted en inquest at Abertillery on Saturday touching the death of Samuel Henry Fear, fitter, who was killed art the Axrael Griffin Colliery, Six Belle. Deceased and another fitter were engaged in repairing a boiler, when one of three runaway empty "dandies" crashed into him, fracturing his skull and causing instant death. The trams ran wild ovgiing to a labourer named Farmer erroneously think- ing that the rope which let them down the in-line was attached on that occasion. A verdict of "Death by misadveature was returned, and Farmer was severely censured.
MERTHYR NURSE DIES AT THEI…
MERTHYR NURSE DIES AT THE I TEA-TABLE. The death has occurred with tragic sud- denness at the new isolation hospital, Mer- thyr, of Sister Mary Ann Davies, who had been for seventeen years head nurse at the old isolation hospital at Pant. The sister, who had only taken up lier duties at the new hoepitaJ just over a week. com- plained on going into the tea-room of a very bad headache, and had only just sat down I sut, the table when she fell forward as if in a faint. Mies Williams (the matron) was at once I oafied. and Dr. Lee was adso quickly in attendance, but an efforts to restore anima-! tiou were fruitless, and death oooorred within II ten minutes. The deceased was always most pc^mlar wdth both tiha staff aomd patdeoita.
.I CAKDIFF CYCLING ACCIDENT.…
I CAKDIFF CYCLING ACCIDENT. f Robert Elms, 43, of 24, Beresfotrd-road, Cardiff, foreman in the employ of Messrs. Spillers and Bakers, fell off his bicycle in Newport-road, Cardiff, on Sunday a.nd sus- tained severe injuries to his head. He was 2003-oved, to the Cardiff Infirmary: ia aa tut- ^nscdoneocmdltian^
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