Evening Express

SUJUATCHINGS. The "Sporteman" hae been offieiaily- iaformad by Mafcrs, W eatherby of trie following orratebinge;- NOTTINGHAM MLK-TING. Klvaston Pla,te- Fra.Cr colt, Frisco, and Pains Hill. Bramcote 1:i.andl.c:l.p.Va.liadQ,ji,d. BoJover Handicap—i^'lyiug b<*ti, Orpiment, and Bat- cher Bird. Newark Ra.ndap-ZootxoPE' and Vise Saw filly. Clumber Plate—Man Wolf. ELttlme Pieirepent Handicap—Aquarius. MlvSCELLANEODS. A ling ton PL%tz-, Bibury—Admiral Togu III. All t-rig-agemeata in Mr J Renwici'a name—iw Little Itenmart. All engag«ru«nt»—Blatant, sir W olfuø, and 8t EdiUo. Bad**W(«-th Plate, Poiiiairact—I'aiiio Hill. West Hiding Produce .wJ. l'out.eà.a.ct-Laonr ua4 Novoittioa. i ui" Handicap, Luigfi-edd origacemerii*—Glaege-isn, Orpimeat, Z«•- trope, aad EutcUer Bird. Makerueld &ndiœp, llskjxieck Park-orplmœ\á.. Afeiitoc Handicap, Haydoc-k I'rl—Kilcarbry aod 1%0 Mouse. Lowton Plate, Hay doe i PUri-Ahximaa. St-and Handicap, Ayr—Atrnt Agi-e. LmglieJid 1'arK Siasce—l'afrioticia. Hackfail Kate, Eapou—OelesUne gelding. Uaydock ParJi ensjagetttoats—Cherimaja M4 Q- st?LciL IrfittStoa Plate, Alexaadia Park—Quercua.

AUSTRALIAN RACING. FLEMING TON, Saturday. The tiramd Natkraal Huidle Kace to-day resulted a8 follows:- OKI THE RECKONING a BOGGE'S ilAKCH i Bettiag-14 to 1 agtt tiia winner.

WINNINC JOCKEYS (Compiled from March 14 to Juiy 1 uicmeive.) Rdg. weight. st H) tot. 2nd. ird. Un. Tl. Pere. D Mailer Ó ..47 ..32 ..19 ..101 ..m ..25.61 C Trigg 7 7 ..SI .,i3 ..179 ..262 ..ILSI W A Hi«'s S 0 ..25 .32 ..izs ..210 ..11.90 W Saby .8 4 ..25 ..19 ..19 37 ..leo ..15.62 Wm. Griggs .8 0 ..24 ..20 IZ ..109 ..171 ..14.03 F S Fox 7 3 ..20 ..a ..22 ..1« ..233 4.56 F Wootton .7 2 ..13 ..52 ..15 ..123 ..15.44 J Clarke .111 ..IS ..13 ..12 60 ..109 ..16.51 C Kingstead 6 U ..17 5 ..10 ..E ..146 ..11.34 H Bandail .712 ..18 ..27 13 ..101 ..152 ..10. » Wal. Griggs .712 ..16 9 ..18 ..126 ..169 9.46 J II Martin 7 7 ..14 ..17 ..14 i.0 ..125 ..11.20 J PWlt .?..7 2 ..15 5 7 97 ..122 ..104-1 C l?y.7 3..13.. 9 ..16 li6 ..154 S.-J S WO-tt-D 6 12 ..12 ..15 ..11 ..122 ..160 7. A Latham. .612 ..11 2 5 32 50 ..22.0# A Esoott 6 11 ..11 8 4 ..64 S7 ..12.64 B .Om?n 9 0 ..11 ..13 .11 70 ..M6 ..10.47 H A J,?Ui,3 6 1 1 l.. S 1 5 92 ..126 i-H E P'Lp<!r 7 5 1 0.. 6 .}.. 60.. M ..11.9* r;=:j i J:J:J:: ::Æ ::î:S H Jones 8 8 1 0 16 ..1 o 80 ..116 8.W J K Evans 6 2 ..10 ..12 ..10 6.40

GUARDIANS AND BUDGET At JCefwipo-rt. Gnajdiaais' meeting to-day, ilr. Mooll grave notice of a motion protesting a-grunst the Budget proposal to oast the charge of old-age pensions of the pauper dieqxi'aJification class uspou the iocal rales.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION AND SILVER BARGAIN SALE. SOL PHILLIPS, 41, ST. MARY-ST., CAIuDIFF. WANTT'-D, bv Dura. 14, St. Joim'eqf«»«*. a good PhotoRrap?tc Studio or Prenu- ttM? could b. aH.ered to sua or gw*wa where one o.W be ?reoted; entiaiico to be in a nrnin thorongfalare of Oajd^ itt. eaQ EA .ST BOURNE. — shop in bet* Pos*ioa; suit fa¡('5 or ?.imHa.r; a?ao<? ?mg ?0? ?ta.Miatied.—Y 52, E?eaLng F,?'i icmt en5 rnKNBY.-õhap &nd H()U$;; P??twT ii.W X -V M, Eteuu? j?xpfe? t?ro?i. eM?? EVK\'I.NG- Empjovment b>" Lady; Book- ? jte?pin?. St?thiMxi. Jy?mg ? PXC^«nt re?- eT,om-Appay V 54, z?a7EIpre-?, z LO#»T, Wet?ead?y ?'—p,?°?? Cot?n?Mtd' ?d -Lj Rnn? p?rk. 0<? ??—?"m<ifN- Tcw??ed T?t.ur?.o? 14. 0?mn-*ca?' C'.a.z,u ¡IJ, eM8T?6 1JVOB Sa'«, a Farl!1 Wa;gg=; ? ?oo? ooBtM?tm; 1.1:' chB&p.-?K? ".? "?'- ?atohUFCh, JMM Ca?Mf. e?<UB< _?? ??——?-?-?—r?.M__oan_ M_oedaj?, raft? ANTES),, Lathod«U-road, Cardiff. ea6 eooefr—API*/ '?Vt? TT.LJ???*?? l'Vosit Apartments; suit two VY genttec?a or m?jj? cou?.—I? Bic?UMXMt- fORd. — c3606m< ?TrT?T?-Y?M?bottt IT)W Yeu"g, she?M?nd?M? W'??,it ? essential, aa !<oU?f during toways; pos?t? pIIl'DCY.-H.. H. and S. =. and Co., IAd. eibMU2 S Or Ex Long Fawn Ocat (.noiid), hiaci go i, cuffs, for Dark Oostjuioe (guod); ift Aiao Hat id.-V 4J, Evening Sxpraw, dw- <  <?1&K 'EW__ BSa?. ? L..g J?wte. .Uøo & ChT)cd*]?' J: Orpin?<m Ooc? 12 ==the aid; a faargaia 57, _He.rofeet, Gwn, CardiS. eMa?? WANTED, Single Mam, ?x-coachman p?? as ? ? Ch?uaeur.—Appty, f"?t parweuJara, mnctMxl, Pare, LJamshMt. <Ma5n6 ?\A XTfW.?ccu-detttt?edOortMF Howa; 5 be& T. conservatory; promises at rear amt*Ne ter j FM?e, ?hea?) im)TTtt?tf pw?aeer.—V 06, Evening ?{ .Tnw??OMdNL ?Ma?

 tfT [' EIGHT HOURS ACT THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT I Sunday Night Shifts QUESTIONS BEFORE WELSH COAL BOARD. I I The South Wales Conciliation Board at Gardiff to-day had before it a rather lengthy agenda, in-ehiding the errears of work left over from the last meeting. One interesting item was the appointment of such committees as may be deemed to be required to be neceeeary under the new agree- ment. Once again the question of a joint audit has been raised. On several occasions the ltorkmen's representatives have complained that they are being handicapped through their not having aocese to the figures which the ownera are able to produce in support of their case in either demanding a reduc- tion of the wage rate or in resisting applioa- tions made for advances, the men's represen- tatives having to oase their case mainly upcn I the Board of Trade returns. Another matter which the owners have Raised ifl in reference to the alleged refusal of men to work on Sunday nights at several OOlliene8. Upon this last point the new agreement contains a specific provision, and I It is difficult on the face of It to see where there cam be any differences of opinion CÆJ to the construction of the plain terms of the agreement. ¡' Though, not down on the agenda, the opMuon prevailed that there was every like- lihood that a discussion wo?M take place in regard to the attitude of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain in refuting to countenance the proposed alteration of the Eight Hours Act so as to legalise an earlier start on Saturdays. The owners' representa- tives felt that they were justified in expeoting not only a report of the proceedings at the London conferenoe, but also a pronouncement as to what the Welsh miners' leaders are now prepared to do with the view of dis- I charging their obligations under the new s-greement. OFFICIAL REPORT j Mr. W. G. Daiziel, the secretary of the Ooal- °wners' Association, supplied the following official report to the press:— "A special meeting of the Board of Con- ciliation for the Coal Trade of Monmooth- shire and South Wales was held at Cardiff to-day. Mr. Fred. L. Davis presided over the °wnero' representatives, and Mr. William A-br.a,a,am, R.P., over the workmen's side. ^he meeting was held for the consideration IOf several matters adjourned from the meet- icg of the board held on June 10. The owners' representatives raised the TQeetion of the refusal of the workmen at several oollieries to work eight hours on Sunday night in accordance with Clause 16 1 °i the new Conciliation Board agreement- A discussion followed as to what had been the firaetice prior to and since the signl-ig of the agreement, and it was found that in all obability it will be neoeesary to appoint a sub-oommittee to investigate the subject. The consideration of the a abject was Adjourned to enable the workmen's repre- sentatives to decide as to whether or not the of a committee was desirable, and they promised to express their views uPon this enggestion at the next meeting of the board. Hauliers' Wages I "The question was raised as to whether the committee which had been appointed some time ago to deal with the subject of hauliers' wages should bo re-a-pporated under the new 'Agreement, and it was unanimously decided '>hat the committee, having discharged the •luties for which they had been appointed, taisiu now be disbanded, and a vote of thanks vaa given to the committee for their valuable services. Proposed Joint Audit I "rh,e worknien'c, representatives a-g-ain raised «hfe oi the taking1 of a joint audit of the selling price *of coal for the ascertain- ment of the general wage rate, this question having been left in abeyance as one of the Matters Rising out of the new agreement, and the terms upon whicih the proposed joint a-uditors should make their inquiry, and the subject3 to be inquired inw were placed before the owners' side. T :lti*ma,tely it was decided to adjourn the consideration of the matter until the next meeting, so that both eid-et; migit have time to consider the question. cean Riders' Wages "The question of the payment of certain turns to the riders of Messrs. the Ocean Coal Company's Park and Dare Collieries was referred to Messrs. E. M. Hann, chairman of tile owners' side of the late hauliers' com- mittee, Thomas Griffiths, chairman of the owners' side of the overtime committee, and D. Watts Morgan, on the workmen's side, for investigation. Miners' Demonstrations "The question as to the arrangements for Voiding miners' demonstration meetings was considered, such holidays being provided for in Clause 21 of the new Conciliatio-n Board a-greement, and being part of the twelve general holidays per annum allowed. It was Agreed that the demonstration holiday shall lie taken in the several districts by the workmen upon days to be fixed by them, but on The specific condition that at least seven days' notice beforehand shall be given by the workmen to the managers of the col- li-aries affected. I Eight Hours Act Amendment I "Attention was drawn to the decision of the iliners' Federation of Great Britain in regard to the question of introducing a Bill into Parliament amending the Miners Eight Hoars Act in such a way as to legalise the contract made in Clause lo of the new Conciliation BoarJ agreement which provides that at Collieries where an overlapping shift is in -xistcncc during the week such shift shall on turdays commence at the same time as the ordinary morning shift. "The workmen's representatives intimated that they had not yet had time to consider the decision of the Miners' Federa.tion of (ireat Britain, but would make some com- munication to the owners' representatives at the next meeting. "It was resolved that the next meeting of the board shall be held on the 15th inst."

COLLIER'S MUTILATED BODY I The, hody of a youitg collier, Thomas W. Harris, of Oraig-yr-heLia-road, Treforeet, was found this morning on the Pontyp-ridd and Newport Railway between the Treforeet and Giyntaff Stations a.t a spot which was within 100 yards of his house. The body, over which & mineral train with 29 trucks had passed, was badly mauled. The rig-lit hand was oom- pletely cut off, and the chest fearfully cr ashed. The body lay right across the line face downwards.

CARDIFF SESSIONS At Cardiff Law Courts to-day the business of the Midsummer Quarter Sessions was i'eauimcd before Mr. Benjamin Fi-aiteis-Wil- liams, K.C., recorder. KICKED IN THE EYE. I Frederick J?nning? (23), labourer, ple"ed  guilty to maiiniously wounding George Kirby I on May 29. Mr. T. Frameis Howell (instructed by Mr. Trevor Shaokel) said it was a sa.va.ge and unprovoked assault, prosecutor having been kicked in the eye. The Eeoorder passed I Sentence of six months.

BRASS BAND CONTEST I The twentieth annual championship contest ttnder the auspices or the South Wales and :Mor.mouthshire Braes Band Association was held at the Ynys Field, Aberdare, this after- noon The weather was showery, with the Result that the attendance was not very large. Mr. J. W. Peswick, of Manchester, Was adjudicator.

NEWPORT TRENCH DI3ASTER I Sot, John Ambulance medals will be pre- tented on July 19 at St. John's-gate, Cterteen- Weli, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Con- ttaught to eight men who conspicuously assisted in the ambulance work at the tresioh disaster at Newport docks a year ago-N-iz., eø.r5. Osborne, M'Oarthy, and Aldridge, of tho docks company's service, and Messrs. Andrews, Grogan, Bradford, Kinsella, and WiHi £ of Messrs. Easton, Gibb, and Son's Rernoe.

SIR JAMES HILLS-JOHNES I The condition of Lieutenant-general Sir JJun Hills-.Johnæ, V.C., who has been con- ftned to his rooms at Queen Anne's-mansions, ausm,ing from a chill, is satisfactory. He is Aow quite recovered forom his illness.

Cardiff Ship's Prize 1 TOWS OVERDUE LINER TO BOMBAY I A Bombay message reports the safe arrival at Bombay (as stated on Page 4) of the Aus- trian-Lloyd linet- Trieste, which had been many days overdue. All well on board. BOMBAY, Saturday. The Trieste has been towed for seven days by the Cardiff collier Lowther Rangie. When the Austrian-Lloyd steamer China, attempted to take her over, the tow ropa broke in a heavy sea, rendering operations most diffi- cult. The Trieste has anchored outside, and ent.ar8 port, in the morning.—Renter. The Lowuher Rang-e is a eteel-ecrew steamer, with a toiinatge of 3,792, and is owned by the Neptune Steam Navigation Oompeway. Her master is Captain J. R. liatthews. The Trieste liner was launch-ed in 1897. Mie is a yteel-ecrew steamer, with a ton- nage of 5.095. he has three decks, and is fitted throaighont with electric light..

'Lost Mother & a Friend' I SUICIIJE OF MINISTER'S SISTER j fu, Lyndon Cooper, the Newport depnty- coroner, held an inquest this afternoon con- cerning the death by hanging of Miss Eliza- beth Ann Purnell (54), of 19, East U sk-road, which took place yesterday. Miss Beatrice Hardwick, who had been living at tha honM for nine months, said Miss Purnell had been in deiicate health all that time, and she was almost entirely con- fined to her bed. She seemed somewhat brighter on Friday morning-, but at a quarter to twelve she was found hanging behind the bedroom door by Mrs. Eces, of 20, East ttsk- road. The rope had been placed over the top of the door. Her mother died about nine months ago, and a friend died more recently. The Rev. Augustus Purnell. Baptist minister, a brother of the deceased, said she had never been really well, and for some years past had been ailing. Dr. D. E. Thomas, who had attended her, said she was suffering from nervous debility and great depression. The jury returned a v-ardict of suicide whilst in an unsound state of mind, and expressed sympathy with the relatives.

Roadside Incident I CIRCUS ATTENDANT AND CIRL Puichard Thomas Stephens (25j, a circus attendant, described of Abertillery, was charged at the Denbighshire Sessions yester- day with assaulting a very intelligent little girl, named Ellen Danes Williams, aged eight years, on -,he mountain roati a-bove Abergele. The priBoner pleaded guilty to attempting to assault her. Mr. Eilis Jones Griffith, M.P., who prose- cuted, stated that whilst the little girl was waiting at a croes road for a tradesman s cart to pass in order to make a purchase for her mother, was spoken to by the prisoner, who, after inquiring for two places, tied the horse he was leading to the hedge, caught hold of her, threw her to the ground, put his handkerchief in her mouth, and was acting improperly when, hearing somoone approach, he went away with his hoiee to Abergele. The 1 horse was stated to be of an extraordinary height, ahout, 19 hands, and the police being informed of the affair, Police-eerg-eant Rees Jones intercep-ted the prisoner at AJbergele. All the man said in reply to the officer's remarks was that the parties were mistaken, but when the handkerchief found near the spot was i: reduced prisoner at fir at, claimed it, but afterwards said it was like his hand- kerchief. The prisoner was identified by the little girl and by an independent witness. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn in addressing him said that, unfortunately, that kind of offence was on the increase in the county, and there was s-oaroely a quarter sessions but cases were heard. In was a regrettable state of things, and it wits almost Tin safe for women and girls to walk zibout roads alone. The sentence of the court on the prisoner would foe erigfoteen months' hard labour

DIFFICULT WEATHER CONDITIONS I BISLEY OAMP, Saturday. The weather portents were at an early I hour not such as to inspire any confidence in a better day for the marksmen than fell to their lot a.t the opening of the first stage of the Empire match. Heavy cloud banks, fitful sunshine,' and heavy rain sufficiently indicated what the eights may have to endure before the shooting art. the longrange.6 determines the destination of the trophy for 1910. A varying light and wind changing in direction and velocity inevitably tell on the scoring. The Australians yesterday justified their long and careful practice at the butts, and reached the Mo; her Country's first stage aggregate wlfciin four points. This is a highly creditable achievement, having regard I to the presence in the British team of two King's prizemen and such redoubtable shots as Ranken and Fulton. Firing at the 900 yards began shortly before noon. Interest centred in ti;e Shooting of the Singapore and Indian eights. Both were going well, and when the first four men of the Singapore teaxa bad finished the dis- tance, they were one poin-t ahead of the first four represemting the Mother Country. Sergeant Cheow Kim, the Chinese competi- tor, managed to put on 54 at 900 yards, but' two of his Singapore colieaguee scored 48. The Orientals shot quicker than yesterday, and TOre evidently becoming familiarised with the surmiindings. When the first half of each team had finished, the totals at this di&tance added to yesterday's grega,le.S showed the respective positions to be as follows: — I Great Britain 1323 I I Canada 1309 1 Australia 1304 I 1 Singapore "00' 1266 1 India 1220 I At the conclusion of 800 yards the positions I I of the teams were as below, with their aggre- I gate to date Grea.t Britain 1498 Australia 1432 Canada 1481 Singapore 1427 India.00" 'oo.ou- 1383 ['1'he &cores of the teams at the 700 yards* I ra?ng?, co-pd?eting tba foregoing aggregate, I were; Great Britain -359 Qa.nad.a. 353 Australia 347 Singapore 346 India 324 The 900 yards firing was not opened until after the luncheon interval. Although the teame went down to Stickledown in the hope of completing the distance in the favourable conditions which had prevailed at the close of the 6GO yards, they were doomed to dis- appointment, and rain fell heavily, the storm I being at its height about the time that half the teams had got through their rounds. T'he heavy showers continuously interfered with the Docring, and the Singapore team more than once ceased firing. The British team maintained their form. I

MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOTING I Middlesex with 2,187 won the Queen's Cup for miniature rifle shooting from Radnor- I shire (2,163) at Twickenham to-day. The other scores wer-e:— I Glamorgan 2,125 I 1 Somerset 2,113 1 I The competition was shot in pouring rain. Oarnard (Radnor) was second in the highest ag-gregate with 385. Radnor led for the first two stages, but failed badly at rapid-firing. Colonel Llewellyn, M.P., was prespent. The Glamorgan team's rifles were first dis- qualified, owing to the pull being too light. II' The pulls were afterwards lighted. Lord I Roberts presented the cup.

Bank & Its Ex-manager LLANDILO CHARGES BREAK DOWN I At the later proceedings of Carmarthen- ehire Quainter Sessions yeeterday the second of the two charges—that of falsifying ibooka- brought against David Homfray Dayies, for- merly manager of the Old Bank, Llandilo, found the fate of the oharge of embezzlement, which, as reported in yesterday's Evening Express," resulted in a verdict of "Not guilty." Mi-. DeLme Davies -LVams, the chief witness for the prosecution, had several warm passages with the leading counsel for the I defence (Mr. Abel Thomas, K.O., M.P.).

I" I AM GOING TO DIE, TOM" I Mr. Rees held an inquest at Baæ-ry to-day touching the death of Harriet Hughes (64), Little Hill cottage, Gadoxton-Barry, who died Buddaniy early on Wednesday morning. Thomas Hughes, gardener, the husband of the deceased, stated that at about 12.35 am. on Wednesday hie wife was taken ill in bed. Sho struggled for breath and said. "I believe I am going to die, Tom." These were her lost words, for at 1.36 she expired. Dr. E. J. I, H. Budge attributed death to syncope, and the jury found accordingly.

Brutal Father 1 .0 —— WELL-DESERVED PUNISHMENT SPECIAL TO THE "EVENING EXPRESS." The horrible details of a father's conduct were forthcoming a.t Middlesex Sessions to- day, when Lawrence Hardy (42) wassenwnced to eighteen months' hard labour for Fl- treating his bal-y soil in the most atrocious manu<aT. It was stated that the child, whose mother died az its birth, was discovered the other day a mass of bruisee, numbering over 100. Subsequently a doctor certified the child to be suffering from con-tulicilc and abrasions on the forehead, eyes, both cheeks, chin, and behind the ear, fractured fore-arm, bruises and weals on the fore-arm and hand, various bruises on the back, ecars on the left hip and on the body and legs, and bru-u-es and weals on the thighs, legs, a.nd foot-more than 40 on eaeh-swollen eyes, and general tendernes6 all over the body. The light arm was bent to iralf a right angle, and had to be broken and re-set. When arrested the prisoner said: "I lost my temper and beat him with a cane. He was dirty and cross chiid, and would not obey his sister." The Chairman remarked that the, case seemed to be one of those met with in fiction. Here the man entertained animosity against a child the birth of which had cost it's mother her life. Prisoner has ilost h is pension in the Army I and his ituation at the post-offlce. Numerous offers have been made to adopt I the child. I

Keen Discontent 11 I ABERDARE MINERS' NOTICES May Be berious Developments I "How is it that all the members of the Federation in the Aberdare district did not tender notices on Friday?" writes a mining correspondent. Briefly, the answer is that there prevails throughout the district the keenest discontent at the support which the English leaders of the miners have shown towards their Welsh colleagues in con- nection with the negotiations which culmi- nated in the existing agreement for the regulation of wages for the ensuing five years. It is felt with exceptional force that the English leaders have almost invariably resisted or counteracted any suggestion from the Welsh camp. It will, therefore, be in- ferred that the action of the Aberda-re who did not tender notices is not due to any inr clination to eeoede from the Federation. There are, however, signs that a move- ment may be mooted in the district. for a sevesronoe of the South Wales Miners' Federation from that of Great Britain. I have approached a number 01 stalwart Fedorationists on the subject, and their firm conviction clearly seetms to imply that thou- sands of workmen will give up the Federation unless the Welsh leaders move at once for a dissolution of portnel-JWP I with their English colleagues. "un,der the circumstances, it must be con- ceded that the position in the Aberdare VoJley will, in all probability, shortly develop into a singular situation, especially if the executive insist upon the observance of their resolution for the cLearing of the ranks OIl :ion-Unioniste as the only ndition for the withdrawal of the notices^ For, as I have already stated, there wilj be h-andre," of workmen who will be pitraecuted by the employers if they refrain from work at the beginning of next montb on the ground that, since they did not hand in their notices on the 1st of July, they will be breaking the terms of the Conciliation Board agreement. The situation is full of serious develop ments, which may" be the means of engender- ing similar unrest in other parts of the South Wales coalfield."

Crippled Children I TAKEN FOR MOTOR CAR RIDE | Practical sympathy for the poor and afflicted is a virtue to be cherished, and the exercise of it is atill more commendable when those whose lot it is desired to brighten axe little crippled children. This thought emanates from the eight of about 130 of Cardiff's yoang crippl-ee, who assembled at the City-hall this afternoon in order to parti- cipate in a delightful treat provided for them through the kindness of the members of the South Wales Autom-, bile, Club. By means of the organisation of the Cardiff Foot Cripples Aid Society, of which Mr. G. H. Hodges is hon. secretary and Mr. H. A. Griffin, J.P, hon. treasurer, this large number of the city's unfortunate little ones were brought together, and over 40 motor-cars, owned by members of the automobile club, were in attendance ready to convey them to Barry Island, where the club members and their ladies had also arranged a toothsome repast for their delighted guests, who, in some of the more heipless cases, were accompanied by their mothers or other relatives. The happy faces of the children as they entered the luxuriously-appointed cars mart have fully recompensed the kindliearted club- men, who were headed ift the long procession by the car of Major GaJloway, R.E., chair- man of the club committee, and marshalled by Mr. J. Thompson Willows (secretary), Mr. D. K. Roberts, and Mr. A. Gall. Assisting Mr. Hodges on behalf of the Poor Cripples' Aaid Society were Mrs. Barton, Sister Grander ton, Mrs. Sidney Jenkins, Nurse Holland, Miss Morgan, and Inspector Evering-ton (National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren) The Lord Mayor (Alderman John Chappell) was aleo present, putting the chil- dren at their ease, and the start-off was witnessed i: Y"' a large crowd of the general public. This was the first outing of its kind, the society having only been in existence for tweive months. It is interesting to add that to-day is also Cripples' Day at Manchester, where 150 c-affs are being lent for a similar purpose.

Plight of a Family INSUFFICIENT FOOD FOR 13 YEARS A Eisca collier, named David Prot-hero, was sent to prison for six months with hard labour at Newport to-day for neglecting his two children. The Bench also made an order of separation of his wife from him, with a.n allowa,nce of 15s. per week. Mr. Edward Steer, the presiding justice, said it was a very bad case. Prisoner had, it was stated, repeatedly gone away from his home and left the children without food or money. In May he told his wife, "I'm off, and neither Sparks (the inspector) nor all the county police will find me." He was arrested at Abertillery. Mrs. Hurn, a neighbour, said the family had been, kept without sufficient food for thirteen years owing to prisoner's idleness and drunkenness. Inspector Sparke spoke of defendant's wife as a tidy woman, who kept her house scrupulously clean, but the husband was drunken and lazy.

Collapsed at Bedside I DEATH OF MR. VELLACOTT, PENARTH I We regret to state that Mr. H. J. Yellacott, of Beach-grove, Esplanade, Penartb, son of the late Oaptain Vellacott, R.N., died at his residence this morning at the age of 57. Deceased had been ill only a few days. He rose this morning, but collapsed at the bed- side, and when Dr. Uea-s arrived he found life extinct. The deceased gentleman, who leaves a ,fidow and tnvu daughters-on-e of whom is the wife of Mr J. T. Maillard, Penaa-Lh-was originally a shipownei, but latterly became director and master of the Penartli Pier Company (Limited). He was one of the origi- nal members of Penarth Yacht Club, and also acted as hon. secretary of the local branch of the Lifeboat Association. Mr. Yellacott was for some time connected with the ferry which plied between Cardiff and Penarth.

DEATH OF DR. FURNIVALL I The "Westminster Gazette" regrets to announce the death of Dr. F. J. Furnivall, which occurred at hia house, near Primrose Rill, Louden, to-day. The deoeasod, who wu 85, was a member of the British Academy; founder and director of the Early English Text, Chaucer, Ballad, and New fehoksfpeare societies, founder of the Wyclif and Shelley societies, joint founder of the Browning Society, and editor of "English MSS. and Odd Texts." He worked with F. D. Mau-rioe, J. M. Ludlow, T. Hughes, Ac., in the Christian Socialist and Co-operative Movement, and at the Working Men's College. The "West- minster Gazette" says Dr. gwn 1111 knew all the most famous literary ligita of the Victorian Em—Browning, Temnyson, Oorlyle, Thackeray, Ruskin, Swinburne, a.nd many another; likewise Holman Hunt, Burne Jones, Rr-geetti, and many more famous exponents of -,be eister art of the brush. The remains of Dr, Fnrnlvall will be cremated, pcrobahly at, Golders Green. J

King's Police Medal I -0. WELSH OFFICERS DECORATED King George received at Marlborough House this afternoon thirty-six representatives of the constabulary and fire brigade forces from various parts of the United Kingdom, and bestowed upon them the King's Medal for bravery or some other form of special ser- vice or devotion to duty. This was the first bestowal of the new medal which was instituted by the late King. It is of silver, and is att.ached to a blue I SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM BROOKS. I [Photo, Evening Express." ribbon with narrow white edges. On the obverse is an eifigy of King Edward, on the reverse a representation of an armed figure guarding a. city (with the legend, "To guard my people"), and on the edge is engraved the naane of the recipient The King, who wore a Field Marshal's undress uniform, was att-ended by the Home ■Secretary. Mr. Reynard (Registrar of the Order), Lord Acton, Sir Seymour Fortesqxie, Lord Chkrles FitzMaurice, and Major Wigraan. The ceremony toW place quite privately in the drawing-room at Marlborough House, and the procedure was brief amd simple. There were twenty-seven police officers from Eng- land and Wales, four from Scotland, and three from Ireland, three fire brigade officers from England and Wales, and one each from iSootland a-nd Ireland. The Welsh recipients were:— I Captain Isaac Colquhoun, Chief-constable of Swansea, Mr. William Brooks, superintendent of the Newport police, and Mr. Benjamin Powell, a Denbigh, con- stable. Each recipient saluted on approaching the I King, and the Home Secretary read to his Majesty a brief record of service rendered. Another salute followed the pinning on of the medal by the King to each man's left breast, and there was no speech-making apart from a few words of individual con- gratulation as the King adjusted each medal

I Johnson v Jeffries I LAST DAYS OF TRAINING I RENO, Saturday. With the ap-pointment of the last officials yesterday and the completion of the amphi- theatre to-day, and with both fighters in fine fettle, everything is in readiness for the great fight on Monday afternoon, on which the eyee of the world are centred. Jeffries yesterday held a levee of notable sporting men from all parts of the world. Ha I also had a lengthy conference with Abe I Attell, tire world's premier feather-weight, who once .seconded Jack O'Brien when be fought Johnson. Attell outlined Johnson's weak points as he saw them, illustrating the blows that Jeffries should use to defeat the big black. Jeffries listened intently through- out, paying strict attention to the blows which Attell indicated. Exoept for twelve miles of roadwork, most of which was done at walking pace, Johnson did not train. He had a few visitors, and his disposition was of the sunniest, and through- out the day he was either playing prar-tioal jokes with his trainers, playing his favourite boss viol, or shooting dice. His plans for to- day and Sunday comprise light roadwork and gymnasium exercise. Asked yesterday even- ing how he felt, he declared beamingly, "If I feit any better I would not know what to do. Silly Humours I Reno was much perturbed by rumours yesterday concerning the principals, all of which are baseless, but show the tension under which those who are here to witness the fight are labouring. Taking the ruauo-nxs chronologically, Jeffries in the morning broke his arm, at noon raptured a blood vessel in his elbow, and in the afternoon underwent an operation for appendicitis. His only real affliction was & civil suit for 5.COO dollars. an outcome of the sale of his rights in the moving pictures. This morning the stake- holder, Jim Sullivan, receives the remain- ing 51,000 dollars stake-money, making a total purse of 101,000 dollars. Sullivan visited Jeffries and Johnson yesterday afternoon, and greeted both cordially, wishing both men luck. Betting on the fight is still slow, though the odds have moved from 10 to 7i to 10 to 64. The largest amount wagered yesterday even- ing was 1,(0) to 1,500 on Johnson. Johnson I weighed 2091b. Yesterday evening. [Other particulars on Page 4.]

ONLY W-LSH CLUB IN WESTERN LEACUE I I By SOCOEEITE. I At tlhe third attempt the Western League! managed to hold its annual meeting during the week, and at last the question who's who among the Welsh cluba in the league is settled. Barry are in a state of splendid isolation," and not a single club in Wales will envy them their position. When season 1910-11 is over suggestions of bribery and failure to pla,y the game" (if such charges are again made against Welshmen) will be narrowed down to unfortunate Barry. In their loneliness they will have the sympathy of all Soooerites in South Wales. Merthyr's reeignätioll was rathear )¡a¡t.e, but they will get off by paying, which will be better than remaining in the league under the circumstances. Tredegar's Escape Tredegar, who come out as a. fu11-tl professional club in September next, ??,n='ed to join the Western League, but their repre- sentative did well not to press their claims With such a soa<rcity of local clubs to arrange fixtures with, the difficulties of long journeys would have taxed the funds of the new club, and hindered the club's progress. The public meeting of supporters of the club, which will be held at the North Western Hotel, Sirhowy, on Tuesday next, will, I hope, support their representative in his action. New Welsh League At the meeting held under the auspices of the Glamorgan League a.t Quaker's Yard on Thursday a move was made which will give the greatest pleasure to the ever-growing crowd of Soccer enthusiasts in the district. What is pnaotically a, new Welsh League was formed, and the competition should be the keenest of the season. -Cardiff City will be well provided with matches, and Sloper-road will be the Mecca of Soccer pilgrims who will appreciate the efforts made to give them of their 'beat. Merthyr, Ton Pentre, Aberdare, and Treharns will be among the visitors in this new league, and sandwiched between Southern League contests will prove excellent tore. Cardiff and District League I Annual meetings and fixture arranging will be the order for the next few weeks, and there is unusual activity among the officials of the dubs forming the Cardiff and Di&- t.TMt League. There will be a strong M<)?ti maae to further popu?rise the league, and the outlook is very promising. j

N.U. TEAM'S TOUR 1 BRISBANE, Saturday. The English Northern Union team to-day I defeated Australia by 22 points to 17. I

POSTMAN'S SUDDEN END I MT. D. Rees, coroner, held an inquest at Dinas Powis to-day into the death of Frederick Stephens, postman, Dinae Powis, who was found ( id by his wife at mid-day on Thursday. The deceased was an old Guardsman, and had served' through the South African war, and, in aooordance with the evidence of Dr. T. F. Roche, the jury returned a verdict of "Death fro meyncope."

BRYDGES WILLYAM8 AFFAIR I Ait Tnimo yesterday Mrs. Olive Alice SutMx? WiHy<Lin? was committed for t-ria -I bail being all-owed—on several charges of ¡ forgery and uttering. The charges were made at the instance of the Director of I Public Prosecutions, and detailed evidence was reported in the U Evening Express" yes- terday.

CARDIFF LADEN KETCH SUNK I The ketoh Howard, of St Mary's, ScillY,\ bound with coal from Cardiff to Scilly, had I her chad? plate carried away in boisterous weather to-day near the Wolf Lighthouse Md, spring a leak, sank. The captain and amw were picked up ? a boot- ?nd LvWed #A :Newbm.

TO-DAY'S MOVEMENTS SPECIAL TO THE 11 EVEMNO EXPRESS." LONDON, Saturday, 2.0 p.m. I A muoh better feehug prevails in the Rubber 6hvre Market to-day, amd there is a good demand for a few of the more populaT issues, though bueiness on the whole is restricted. Kuala Liunpars are 4 up. Not the slightest interest is again being takeii in Oil Shares, notwithstanding the I better tone prevailing in all other sections of the Stock Exchange, and the tone is dull, in the continued complete absence of sup- port, Maikop Spies being 6d lower. RUBBERS. Anglo-Ceylon, 31 to 4 £ Aliagar, 7s to 7s 6d. A.ngio-Malay, 28g 6d to 29s 6d. Bukit Rajah, 19J to 19. Diamantino, as 3d to 3s 9d. Highlands and Lowlands, 63 to 7. Java United, Ig to 1. .lecfuie Rubber, 93 to 10s. Kainuning, 86 3d, to &s 9d. Kuala Lumpur, 93 to 10-J. Lanu-tiron, 6j to 7J. Linggi, 61-s to 62s. Ma-bira Forest, 2 io 21. Rim Malacca, 15s pa-id, It to la. Rubber Investment Trust, 2 to 2! prem. Sekong, H to 2 prem. Sumatra., 1.3. 9d t-o 14s 3d. United Serdang, 6ž io 7. Unit.ed Sumatra, 115 9d to 128 3d. Yuu-lazabrosa, 54" 6d to 55s. OILS. Anglo-Terek, g to 15-16. Bibi Eyat, I to j. Maikop European Trust, 36 to 5& 6d. Maikop Spies, 14s to 15s. Nigeria Bitumen, 13-16 to 15-16. Spies 10s fehares, Us to 24s. [FROM THE EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH I COMPANY.] lJÛXDO Saturday. 1.0 p.m. Rubbers a.nd Oils wre steady, business being I at a standstill. M a ctan?c6-Lill. LONDON, 2.0 p.m. I Rubber quiet, but firmer. Cals neglected and dull.

To-Day's Finanee. I CARDIFF, Saturday. Business has been very alow to-day in all depart-ments of the Local Stock Market. Rails have shown no quotable change. In the Coal and Iron Section Tredegar A" have stiffened Hd to 14s 6d. Moss Empires Pre-fs have dropped 1-16 to 311-16. BUSINESS DONE. Railways. Port Talbot Prefs, 915-16. Coal and Iron. Tredegar A." 14. £w:1 Lif QUOTATIONS. Xiee Tredegar Iron A," b lid to 14s 6d. Fall. Moos Empires Prefs, 1-16 to 311-16. LONDON, Saturday, 2.0 p.m. Money unlendable W1d noTnim?y at 1 to 1? for c?!t bULs 1?. Berlin Cheque ZO.43, Rio 1621-JZd, Valparaiso 11 11,32d Buenos Ayres 47gd, Bombay and Calcutta Transfers 15 31-32(1, Hong Kong Is 9yd, Singapore 2s 4 l-16d, Shanghai holiday. The Stock Markets are quiet, but good in tone. Consols are easier at 82i for Money and 82.i for the Account. Home Bails idle but firm, a few stocks marking advances of 6 and 1. Americans firm. Southern Pacifies left off m 2i higher, Un.ions z, Steels 2, Rooks 2a, AmaJgamaited 1, Atchison 1, Canadian Pacifics 1. others i to 1J. Trunks i. Foreigners inactive and ote"Y. Mining Sbar&s ha.ve been supported, closing with a firm tendency.

CARDIFF mNGS. CARDIFF EXCHANGE, ftaturdav. Chartering was again quiet, and rates were easy for the Mediterranean. The fixtures reported were:- OUT W AJiD—gfre a U BBS. Cardiff to:- River Plate, 16s, Lbanwern 5.500 tons, July 5 (Oory Brothers and Co. Limited.) River Plate, 16s, King Frederick, 5,500 tons, July 5 (Moxey, Savon and Co., Limited). Alexandria, 50 3d, 5 Mo tons (Morgan, Wakley). Port Said, 5s 4id. Ptaiestrina, 4,800 tons (Lamoert Brothers). Genoa, 5s 7jd, 4,000 tons (Evans and Rei-d). Genoa, 5s 9d, 3,600 tone July la (Mann, George). ADMIRALTY FIXTURES. io ioiiow tdl-e fleet during naval manoeuvres at 8s per ton on gross registered ton nag a per -ntlh:-M-%Y Scott (15321, Slemish (1459).

LONDON FRIEIGHT MARKET. Although there is little bosioesa peaein? the general tone is slig-btlyajm?for prompt ?????"?- D'a-?u?, Azof, and B?a?k Sea Departments r?t?g ?e ha.rder eepeoially for t? ?a?t?r half <? July; Easterns and ?t?rd?p-a.rt,meiits rema-m quiet. FixtureE:  ? U?t?d Kingdom or Continent 5>O tom,: D, W" 86 3d, prom-pt; 8u.Una to ?un?ed ?-K!!igdom or Continent, 5,500 toM, 7s, prompt; can Lorenao to United Kingdom or Continent, 4,300 tons, 93 9d, July.

MOVEMENTS OF LOCAL VESSELS. I Curran arrived Rouen 1st prancis Duncan left Portland for Cardiff 1 Maywood pa the Lizard Point for Barry 2ik Moyle arrived Barry 2nd Llandrindod left Odessa for Rotterdam 30th Crathorne arrived Swansea lb-t 8t- Catherine's Point for sharpness 24th Tregothnan left Penarth for Syra 1st Tm-kieve left Barry for Alexandria 1st Irevean left Penarth for A?.MKiria. 1st Ait alia -rived Newport let Carthusian passed Sag-res 28th Clambria left penarth for Groostadt, let Treherbert left Huelva for Bristol 1st SiIksworth Hall arrived Hull 30th Boecawen arrived Dunkirk 1st Ea-vUle left Bizerta for Sfax 1st FarriagioTd left Qam P?ro for G?HMa 1st Glamorgan left Hull for .Al?rs le (t roes wen left Rotterdam for Barry 1st Everest left Lisbon for Barry 1st Grathorne arrived Swansea 1st Aras passed Pera for Hamburg 29th Kura passed Pera for Hull 30th ^ilynst-0Jl'e arrived Novoib-ssisk 29th Wilfli.am Bradley arrived Brails, 29th QuaxLtock arrived Antwerp 30th

Automatic Business I STORY OF A CARDIFF PARTNERSHIP I At Cardiff Quarter Sessions to-day (before Mr. Benjamin Francis-Williams, K.C., recorder) Joseph Henry Davenport, a well- known local accountant, was charged on two counts with obtaining £300 by taise Wetenc,- from Percy SPear on the 30th of July, and £100 in money and a bill of exchange for X50 on the 20th of September with intent to defraud. Mr. Ivor Bowen (instructed by Messrs. Davies, Nash, and Co.) appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Abel Thomas, K.C., M.P., and Mr. St. John Francis-Williams (instructed by Mr. G. F. Forsdike) defended. Spear was brought up as an engineer, and was only 22 on the 18th of last month. Mr. Ivor Bowen said prisoner in July of last year was interested in the business of an automatic rille saloon and side shoow carried on in St. Mary-street. He was in partnership for six months with a mam named Coiling who was, or had, been a draper in Gowbridge-ro&d- Davenport got into touch with Collins in 1908, having been employed by the iatter to do his acawuntanoy work, and Collins entered into a partnership which had nothing to do with drapery or accountancy. Collins put ?270 into the busi- ness. The partnership deed was prepared by prisoner, and the partnership lasted for six months from November, 1908. On July 22 prisoner issued an advertisement for a sleeping partner, and prosecutor, eee- iug the advertisement, went and saw Daven- port as a prospective partner at x,3W. Pri. soner described the business a-a a good pay- ing concern, and represented that a sum of £29\1 was the clear net pro,fit for the six months, and the takings 1413. Davenport produced books in confirmation, and Spear signed Lhe deed of partnership and entered into possession. Prosecutor was called, and detailed the facts at length. He told the court that no proiks ever came his way; that he only had his E2 10s. a: week wages, and had to sell the machines to pay the rent. The individual anxious to come into partnership was Ser- geant Cox, doorkeeper at the Electric Theatre, Queen-street. In answer to Mr. Abel Thomas, witn-ess said"'Tie bought the second moiety of the business because be f-oared that if a partner waa pui' ed upon him it might ruin the concern. After a long hearing, Davellp.ort was sen- tenced to six imprisonment.

KILLED BY IRON BAR I Mr. D. Rees, coroner, held aa inquiry at Barry to-day into the death of Richard Heary Harvey, dock labourer, who was killed whilst at work on board the steamer Lasmg- tau at Barry Dock on Jufte 29. Mr. D. Timothy, his Majesty's Inspector of Factories, watched the proceedings on behalf of the Htome Gltice. Mr. D. W. Roberts attended for the 13arry Railway Company, and Mr. Harry Rogers represented the Dockers' Union. John Harvey, brother of deceased, stated that his brother was working in No. 2. hold of the vessel A craiie in hoisting a, ooil of wire caught an iron bar, which come on top of Harvey. Witness was of the opinion that the I crane could have been stopped in time to have avoided the accident. John Ernest Harris, the driver of the crone, said he stopped his engine as soon as he could. Dr. E. R. Griffiths, attributed death to shock due to the sudden impact of the iron bar over the heart. The jury returned a verdiot of "Accidental Death." j

MINOR COUNTIES' CHAMPIONSHIP MONMOUTHSHIRE V. GLAMORGAN. RemA of carxeapmdiaig match last yesur:—Monmouth- shire, 287 and 202; Glamorgan, 182 and 220 for two wickets. Monmouthshire won on too lust umiuga by 105 rune. At Newport to-day, in eiiorwery weather. Glamorgan VM by an timings and 41 TUDS. Comiplate goote:- MONJtOUTHBHLBE. First ianin? Second inming& Sil-ror=: c and b MaxwoU 8 c W. Baodoft, b Kaah 10 A. M. Makby, c Sweet- c Eaiteobury, b Escott, b Ra:Ltenftxy 17 Nash 2 E. S. PUillipe, b Creber 51 c Alaxweli, b Craber 5 Capt. Giles, c Maxwell, b Oreber 7 c M'xweU, b Greber C Diver, st Whittington, b Qrefcer 35 b Nuh 1 T. B. WiiHa/ms, b Cretacr 15 c and b Crobex 21 F. G. Phillips, c Battenbury, b Greber 10 b Creber 5 V. Raikas, c J. Bancroft, b Maxwell. i absent 0 Smjth, ruift out 5 c ■MsuxweU, b Naah 0 W. A. WiUiama, b Creber 0 c Veal, b Creboer.. C L. F. iitentmaa, not oui 15 not 5 Exl-ras 6 Total .150 Total 50 GLAMORGAN. First innings. Second msi&ga. T. A. L. WhJtttngton, c Diver, b Phillips 47 Ca.pt. Vcale, b F. G. Phillips 21 S. Rees, c Silverlook, b W. A. Williams 13 R. A- Gibbs, b RuUipa 10 Bancroft (W. J.), c Giles, b Stedmaji 51 E. R. Sweet-Esoott, b Sted- man .23 Maxwell, b Sitverlock 35 — 0. L. Ratteutury, not oat 17 B&noroft (J.), b SHverlock 1 Naeh, c Giles, b Phillips 0 Creber, c sum b Phillips 5 19-tm 17. Totai .242. BOWLING ANALYSIS. HOWMOUTHSHIiB.—First inaingB. 0. ii. S. W. -Maxwell 23 1 74 2 Nash 7 1 15 0 Creber 25 9 42 6 G. L. Battenlrjry .10 3 15 1 Maxwell bowled a no-Ul. < GX.AJ40BQ-AN.—First innings. 0. M. B. W. F. G. Phillips 19 2 67 5 K. Raikes 2 0 21 0 .iheclock 19 4 54 2 w. A. Wiliiama 11 0 40 1 1.. F. Stedmaji 8 2 43 2 W. A. Williams bowled a wide.

LLANELLY V. CARDIFF. mrmg to hexvy showers, tins aid met com- menoe until after two o'doçk to-d»y. Llanelly made a oMastroue stort, Hugh Howell being bowled by lia-intan before a single run had been scored, and Ike Evajjs only managed to mate 3 before hit; wicket fell, whilst Ciiff Bowen, after surviving Mi appeal for leg before, was bowled by Bain ton before he had cracked his duck. A better complexion was placed on the game when VVhejdon and goi together, but the wicket was most treacherous, and rune tilfh- calt to get. Moreover, the two bowlers Wire keepaig length. The remaining batsmen made a very poor show, sun dthe whole side were out for 53, without a change of bowling. Score:— I LLANRLLY. P. Bees, b Chandless 8 H. Howell, b Uainton C Ike Evans, b Ohandleaa 3 Cliff Bowen, b Bainton C F. Whaddon, 0 Chandless, b Baiutm 14 E. Gee, c Fvans, b Baiuton 11 J. Beva<a, c David, b Ohandleea 3 C. Warner, b Baintm Z D&vies, not out 0 Holsittger, b OhaixUese 9 simpaai, c Baintoo, b Chandleas 0 Extras Total — 53

NEATH V. BARRY. At Barry Island. Score NRATH. J. IF. D. Davies, c Driscoll, b Bomer. 3r R J. Ward, b Ogboi,o 29 T. F. Rwtf-oa, oat- ou* 5 Whittle, c Jones, b Odbome Ii. Chap-n, not out 2 Bttras -H 6 TotaJ (tifwe wieket-) 74 BU1LTH WELLS V. SWANSEA. .Ikt ",vmjrm& goo" BCII/m WEL! £ R. J. Owen, b Morris 5 A. R. EvaRW, b Prtfcenard 0 E. V. W&,t)u?s, b Mrzif? }: W?rd. b Morris G. F- Evans, b M-Orrig .?.— 1 E. P?h, b Morris 0 S. Hajvey, b iPritchard 0 G. Jones, run cut Barbery, c waia-ms, b Merris H J. ll- Jobin, c Ellis, b Pxitchard 3 Extras — —- —— 5 61 Morris took 6 wfcteta for 15, and Pritchard took 3 to 5L I

DINAS POWIS V. WHITCHURCH. At Dinas Viiti. &0:&1:- DISAS POWIS. T. Lewis, b Biottards 13 H-M?YSvum?bHozzey .?- 6 ..=: J ?,4Are l ,BQtout .—?..?.15 L. I)OWndm%, run out .—.———.—- 4 UIl.=:=: Extras.—.——-———. 9 Total (fa- foux) 53

LLANDOVERY COLLEGE V. CHRIST COLLEGE, BRECON. Elevens reprpsmtang fcneee riTia-i colleges met at Iika-ndovery to-day. The homesters won the toss, amd Thomas &nd Boith opened t.be innings- Both plaoed carefully until 20 was reached, when Boith WlaOS uiiforlunata run out. Thrle other wiokete fell for an addi,tien 15 runs. Humphreys and J. T. levies then became partners, and improved the position oontudena/bly. At luncheon they were stiJd. together, with the total at 53 for four wdekete, On resuming HTimphreyis wtis d without any addition to the score. Davies contimied ha-ttiog; in good style, and waus woll supported by IL S. Jolins. The venture closed at 3.30 for the creditable j totaJ 99. Howell bowled destructively, cap. tnrime edx wiokete for 40 runs. Sco<re:— LiiAJTOOVEBT OOdjliBGiB. G. A. Thomafc, b G. Howell 23 R.. D. Beith. run Out 2 T. Dwviee. 0 b G. Howell. 0 W. B. Price, b H. B. Davies 2 R. "iLurmrphreys, o Fhilliips b Howell 14 J. T. Davies, b IL B. Davies 26 W William's, c Bees, b G. Howell 6 Jf, e. John, b E. R. Gi-bbon 15 C. B. Davies, c BhiHips, b Howeal 19 Ii. W. Weelib, not out 1 D. J. Jenkins, b G. Howell 0 Extras 1 T-atai 99

OAADIEF TIRAWRA-P-ff messbngees V. N£ WPORT TELDGB.APII MESSENGERS. At Oardiff Attob Park. ScoTe: QAKDira1 MESSEtN-GEBS. A- Praraell, b B-yan 1) S Dunooomabe, b Jones 12 G. L. Buley, b Jones 6 F Usher, not out 10 IL C. Ma.thia<s, b Ryan 1 A W. Mills, b Ryan 9 C. Atshplan, b lRn 0 C Burston, b Jones 0 11. Johnston, not out -=: 0 Extms 2 Total (sewn wickets) 45

CARDIFF II. V. CARDIFF Y.M.C.A. I At Cardiff Arms Park. Score: I CARDIPP SoEOONDS. F. Warning-, not out 6 » E L. Wright, not Out 1 E1át.ms 4 TotaJ (DO wicket) 11

COUNTY MATCHES SUSSEX V. WARWICKSHIRE. Itasult 04 ttoTfeepoadin? match 1aá W:-6u"DX' 71 I Rwofo or ont o! b wieket. d t g d;&?? u g= y nun complete17 I tpOttM? t? axtam At Brlcbt,=. Scor?— SUSSEX. First hmlaga. Second laalnga. r. Cartwrigiit, c FQAW, b Sambail 34 c Kinnear. b Foster 12 Viue, c Smith, b Ch*rieewort& 42 « Goodwin, b Fos- ter 70 R. Heyga-te, c and b Quaife. 63 b SajptaH 21 R. Bell, c Kiuneir. 1), 14L-dfe- 56 b Ciiaxlosworth 67 A. E. Rolf, b Saatall 21 b Foster a Klllkk, c Smith, b Field 10 Leaoh, b Foster 5 b CShailoewortfc 24 Cox, run out 0 H. Ohapliii, run Out 21 not 213 Vincett, not oiit 13 not out 24 Butt, c Lilley, b Santall. 0. ]Cxti 6 Bxtraa 14 Total 271 Tottal (6) 26S Seoood. innings declared closed. W A-BM IfiKXHIKM. Fimt iJuliop. Secood ianjiaga. Lilley, c ViMKAt, b A.REU 24 c Cox, b A. FeM 0 Kinoeir, b A. Kedf 40 c .Hiitt, b loacil.. 0 Ctexiesworth, c Ctoplta, b A. lietf 00 17 c B. Belt, b C.(U. 58 Quaila, c B. Belt, b 3 not 0cA, 1 Bater, o Oat, b A, Belf. 60 not out.. 36 F. Foster. c L-owh, 9. Cowan, c R. Reif, b A. Felf 3 Santial, b A. Belf 50 Goodwin, b A. "f 9.u. Smith, lbw, b A. PAU 8 Field, not oat 12. 2 Tatri .247 Totoi (3) 85

SOMERSET V. HAMPSHIRE. I Besolt of corresponding naatch laet year:—H&mpthlre, 224 and 175 14or six pickets; Somerset, 254. A drawn game. At Bath. Some:- SOMBKSET. Fittt inniagB. Second iaaiags. Herbert, c Sparot, b XJewellyfl. 18 c Broft, b Lle- wellyn a Hardy, b LioweHyu M not wt 32 Lewis, run ottt 20 b 13 Rotooji, c Mead, b Llewellyn.. 5 b Nowman 5 Braund, b 20 b JC«wnaa 2 Spring, b Newman 0 st Stone, b Lle- wetlyn .7 E. iL Poyuts, b Newraaa— 12 not out. 1D E, Qre»w«il, 0 Joiisetoa, b Wowman 14. Capt. tfordaost, b Newmac. 7. White, o Stone, b Newnan.. 0. 'H" Ciwdzey, not out 2. EsrtTaa. — 8 0 TMtrt ,M 1 m ft. ■SAJdPSHUtE. First innimea. Second izmlngu. Mead, b Lewis 0 Bowe-11, c POyntz, b LewU¡.. æ Uewellyn, c Herbert, b White 3 Capt. Greig, c Braund, t Lowis A. Johnston, ran otrt 4b Stone, run out 3 Newman, c Poyiitz, b Lewis 2 Brown, b 40 Eo Sprot, c Braund, b Morgan 31 Rcmnajit, b Lewis 43 Kennedy, not out 25 F,Xtr 19 T0tal 4E

OENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND V. OXPORD UNIVERSITY. I I THE DARK BLUKS BEATEN. I At L'asUwurap, The G"n'temen won by 113 rrms. i ('Pløte wPIC;- GENTLEMKN OF ENGLAND. ¡ Fimt iiandap. Second inainji. H. B. Chiamery, b Lowe 15 o Lowe, b X'Kenz io 21 C. V. Weigail, c Lowe, b Mackenzie 15 b MaOkenzie 4 C. Hurst, c Evans, b Lagden.. &5 b Lagaen 27 K Smith, b Lagdoii 11 b La«den 12 A. E. J,awtoa, b Lagden 7 cTRiuing, b Lowe.168 Lord Hawke, c and b Lowe. 31 b Lagden b J. Scott, b Lowe 9 c M'Keinzie, b Lowe 17 K. Crawford, 0 Twining, b 20 b VidJer 90 Ooxhead, c B-raddclI, b Lowe 0 runout 2 Lupton, b lowe 8 c Pawsoo, b TicU&r 7 Reay, not oat 5 not out. C E::ÜnI6. 4 Extras, 29 Total 156, Total JS2 OXFOED UNTVJ6ESITY. First innmgs. Socofcd iimiiipa A. J. Evans, b Lupton. 6 b Crswiord 16 I G. Salter, c Hurst, b Crawford 0 c jScott, b Luptaa. a Ji. H. Twining, b Gr.vfoxd. 57 b Luptcn 57 C. V. Hooman, c Lupton, b P.ay 99 b Oojhead 42 IL L. Braddell, b Crawford 5 b Crawford 2 C. P. Leese, c and b Crawford 5 b Crawford 15 R. 0. Lagden, c WeigaU, b Crawford 35 b Cox-iiead 10 0. Yidter, c Smit.iL, b Lupton.. 8 b 9 A. Pawson, Ibw. b Lupton Ob Cra.wfoid 10 M. Mackenzie, not out 48 c Lap-ton, b Craw- ford 1 J. C. Low, 0 Coxliead, b Lawton 4 not cut 9 Extras.; 16 Extras .22 Total ..234 Total 133 —

I DERBYSHIRE V. LEICESTERSHIRE. Beenit of corresponding match last year ^Leicester- shire, 216 and ?-??2: I)erby,-h?m, 1&9 and 154? Leices- tershire won by 165 rune. Thi match WM commenced at Derby to-day, bu1  .fter Leiœbire had æoroo 7 Tu" a beavy eotm broke over the ground and æriouJy delayed ibe fame. I LEICESTERSHIRE. First innings. Second iMMtgs. C. B. Wood, cot<Mt.l2.??..?.?., I Knight, not out 9 — k,.?L ?,as 0 I Total (no wickat) 21

I WORCESTERSHIRE V. ESSEX. No corresponding match toot you It had been intended tV resume play at Bourneviile to-day at eleven o'clock, but about 10.30 rain fell heovjiy for fifteen minutes, aiii later there waa ajiotlier heavy shower. llne already soft wicket wss thoroughly soaked, and, with more raia falling at 1.30, all pOBSibility of play vau, aiia the imuea I aiswidoned a.,4 a dr*w. Sc-o-e;.Worcestershire, 198 all otrt; Essex, 22 for one wicket.

I LANCASHIRE V. SURREY. Result or corresponding match last year -I-,meaWre, 337: Surrey, 56 and 95. Lancashire won by aa inning's ajid 185 rune. Rain feil Vdmug-hout the night in Manchester, and there was no improvement this morning. Heavy I downpours followed in quick sUœ.e65i.on, aind ttoe Old Tr afford ground was ii? places under water, POOjs standing on 1 he turf. Tb-, ?as, therefore, ntiiig tDOO im t abandon the match. Scores-Lajica^h-ire, 182 all cut Surrey, 100 for seven wmkets.

I MIDDLESEX V. NOTTS. Result of corresponding matoh last year:—Middl«m, [ 239 aaid 335 for sot en wicleto tinaings declared ( cloned); Notts, 274 aad 125. Middlesex woo by 171 runs. It had boon arranged to resume the match at Lord's at eleven o'clock this morning, bvt sharp showers, following1 further rain in the night, kept tie pitch fo wet that crickat at that hour was quite out of the I question. Rain continued to fall heavily at intervais, a-nd at 2.10 it was decided to abandon the match as a draw. Score:—M^idleseot, 161 for lime wickets.

MONDAY'S MATCHES. Oxford University v. Gam bridge University, at olrd's. Yorkshire v. Surrey, at Bradford. J jail oas hire y, Wohire, .1,1, M aiKitester. Notts v. Mortihants, at Nottingham. Glouc-eeterghirs v. Hampshire, at Bristol. Sussex, v. Kent. at Hastings. I

A.A. Championships I WEATHER SPOILS THE SPORTS I The weather was most unfortunate at Stamford Bridge tiha.3 aftemcon for t.be championship meeting, for at intervals there were iseveral tremendously heavy srtorme of rain. which for the time being flooded the path, and, natnrally, left it on the heavy side, besides, of course, spoiling the attend- anoe. Still, there were two or three thousand | spectators present when the eporta com- menced with the hammer-t-hrowing oompeti- tdon. Beeults 100 Yards.-Preliniinary Heats.-Heat 1: 1st, Walker, iSouth Africa (holder); 2nd, Fenoughty, Rotlierham; 300. S. j. MarEball Blackheath; 4th, Oollinga, Highgate. Won by 5y(t.s.: time. 10 2-5eec. Heat Z: 1st, Eamsdell, America; 2nd, J. Walker, Polytechnic. Won by 2yds.: time, 10 2-5eec. Heat 3: 1st, Chap- man. Finchley; 2nd, Pankhurst, &a.lford. Ifo.n by 2ft. in 10 2-5sec. Heat 4: 1-st, Applegarth, Polytechnic; Znd, Haley, Heme Hill. Won by ¡ inches in 10 2-Ssec. Heai 5: let, iS-pooinerv Poly- technic; 2nd, Bioe, Beading A.C. Won by 2yds. in 104-5sec. PinaJ: 1st, S. W. Eamsdell, America: 2aid, R. E. Walker, Polytechnic. Time, 10 l-Ssec. Throwing the H: y- Tr e, r. (holder), West of Sootland, was absent. 1ft, I K. F(ny,n. -A.O -L.1.. Leeke, L. A. C. (lllft. 5?inJ. Leeke in a c?- .J.1\ tuif iv 13'lL., but. it was disallowed. THE K. C. U. MKETIXG. I At the N.C. U. Meeting at 1- — this after- noon -the Empi"A a won by Ernest Payoe, Bat*. Time. 344m I -Me One ltiito a-nd; 2aa, payme, -,ngLaad. 'Time,

4. WAIT AND SEE" I Mr. D. B- Morgan wanted to know at the Cardiff Board of Guardians to-day if the proposal that next year pa-u-pers over 70 yeaJS of age shall receive old age pensions from January 1, 1911, would relieve them in the matter of out-relief. Chorus of Guar- dians: Wait and see. (Laughter.) Mr. Morgan said he wanted information. The Chairman (Canon Buckley): I hope you don't want any from me. (More laughter.) The Clerk (Mr. A. J. Harris) said if they were relieved in one may they might have to pay in another, direct to the Government. Mr. J J. Ames said they had nothing to do with legislation in "another place." Alderman P. J Beavan said the Poor Law Union Associa- tion did not recommend the unions to help the Government, who said nothing about assistance when Mr. Lloyd George originally promised the elimination of the pauper dis- qualification.

Golf at Radyr I CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH I In sq'n?IIy and showery weather, which con-I siderably affected the attendance of spec- tators, Messrs. W. T. Davies and F. B. Haslam met on the Radyr Club links this afternoon to decide the dub championship for this year. The club secretary, who on the club handicap is two strokes better than Mr. Haslam, started favourite, with oddra of 2 to 1 being laid upon him. The match was ov £ i 36 holes. In the first round both men. played very steady golf considering the anpropitious state of the weather, which necessitated them taking1 shelter at several stages. Mr. Davies wa.s 1 up at the turn. having done the outward journey in an approximate 43 against MT. listsLam'e 45. After being all square at the fifteenth Mr. Davies won the sixteenth and seventeenth hols, and oom- nlted the first round with a lead of 2 up. GOLF AT PARK LANGLEY I pine weather prevailed at Park Langley to- day in he stroke competition. Taylor part- nered Massy, and Vardon partnered Herd. Taylor exhibited fin. form, and had only one bad 1101the ninth-where he foozle-i his approach and took 7. The result waa: — Taylor 77, Vardon 79, Herd 79, and Mae&y C2. Taylor's card read: 52554453755345 <5 4 4--total 77.

"HENLEY" ON THE TAFF I In wretched weather the annual regatta of t,he 'l'a.ff Rowing Ciub was held at ijium- dafi to-day. Results: — Maiden fo-ur-oaxed races.—Mumbles R.C. and Periarth Y.D. had hyee, and in the third and fourth heats respectively crews of the Taff R.C. were victors over crews of the Cardiff R.C. In the first heat of the jusnior-senior four- oared race, Taff B.C. beat Bristol Ariel, and in the seoand heat Cardiff R-C. secured vic- toiry from Penarth Y.C.

LICENSED HOUSE CLOSED I A well-known Swansea licensed house, the Temple Bar Vaults, in the important thorough fa-pe of Oxford-street, hae been closed by the proprietor owing to the new licensing duties.

GUAKDIANS TO APPEAL I Canon Buckley presided at the Cardiff I Board of Guardians to-day, when it was resolved to appeal againet the decision of the King's Bench Division in the action" brought by the Bridgend County Asylum Committee to recover an extra. charge tosr oat-county rmti-to-

ALEXANDRA PARK. ¡ 0 n—The ISLINGTON WELTER PLATE 2 0 of 100 sovs; winners extra. On? mile and a half and 110 yards. 510 0 Mr A Belmont's NOltMAX III D MabeT 1 4 9 9 Lord St Davids'* ST. JUSTIN LAX For 2 i 811M.r L Homan's JUNKET .WIll Griggs 5 Wiamer trained bv Watson. B&ttmg—6 to 1 on yorman ILT., 10 to 1 aget any Won by three lengths; a bad tb-ixd. (Race started at 2.L-) ? OA—The MIDM?ESEX SELLING PLATE -?'?? of 100 sovs; winner to be eold for 50 sovs. One mile. 5 8 11 Mr H M Hartlgan's ANGFL-CS .D 1 3 7 11 itns Ixrtkiga'p WEST DEAN" .r Bickauy 2 3 7 3 Mr Tvler'.a BABOiiE&S LA FUEC4IK G-EJL1>IX-G Duller S a 9 OMr C Wood's Bernhr Wit Fox 0 5 9 0 Mr C Sand APl"ie ..Will Griggs 0 5 8 11 Mr Long's Eainbling Rector aliuigton 0 3 7 13 Mr Barlin^r'fi Levi's Pride gelding S WoofcUfii 3 7 13 Mr Bennett's Voiaoi C 3 7 13 itr E Woottoo's Chaurl F WoottoB (j Winner trained by F Hartigan. Bettjng to 4 agst CShauri 9 tn 4 agst Aupelufl. 7 to 1 agA Wart Dean, lou to S each aget Baranete La. >'leabe geldiag and Iteady W t, ixitd 20 toO 1 ag,t any other. Won easily by three lengths; a length and a hall' 6<'qJIara.t.ed th, æGvoo aod tisird. llBm-bllng Xlectfrr was fctu-th. Ready Wit nfth. Cliauri sixth, Volsol rait, and Sand Apple- LanU. til op &mjted vX 2.S1.; Angelus was &old to Mr J FaIVvn for 320gs. 3r—The JUVENILE SELLING PLA.TE 3. J of lvj cOv.; winner to be sold for W sovs. Five furkmgs. 8 9.:M.r C T Pulley-* cxm .ripet 1 8 1 Mr E Dresden's CRAG MAKTLN }'LLLY ..Fox 2 S 4 Sir B HermoD-H&cise'a BOAT SûG .— Greea o a 11 Mr H M Harugan>» Fowiing Bridge ..D aliler C 8 6 Mr 11 W.rm.ht't, )?:«ly JtuMi? ally A T-pl.m- C 8 nt J:;f\1w= Mit 0 8 IMr C Ef\VTCMe WiliLug-UHi F.vans 0 8 10 .Mr Hroctrick 0l'6 Cee?-ade .dOI1Øii & S 4 ilr H Forbe»'e Henrv t-he Fowier Sadgrove vJ a 9 to J I-laili R'o Bombastic F Templemaa G 8 6 Air Lajig^and'a Philippine Tngg t 8 1 Mr Avila'e Mias Dj,WIl1 iliy 0 8 1 Mr J Bell's Hidden Star 0 8 1 Jlr A K Bow en t Querida Bowiey t 8 6 Mr Hopcraft'i) Jointure .Foy 0 8 6 Mr M Garry's Biabellu Will Grigga 0 8 6 Mr McGowvn's National Setvioe Donogbue C 8 6 Mr M RiKxles'i? Cbaria Griggs 0 8 6 Mr li Rich's Knee Aeii Pike 0 8 6 Mr L lioLiin-sou'e Witoerforoe .¥ W oot.tQn 0 8 6 Mr Kogtaji'e Ladv -It George filly -iKilio;: 0 8 6 Mr Trimmer's 1-lood filly JEarl i) Winner traintyl by Batchers. Betting—11 to 4 agst Oorea., 5 to 1 agst Fowling Bridge, 7 Lo I agct llood íiliy, 8 tol each agst Crag Martin filly and V\ liber lor en, 10 to 1 each agst Phillip- pine Jointure, and Lady ,k,Dœ tioIlj., and 100 to 6 agst auv other. ■W oo by a length; half a length between the s-econd and tiiird. FJowhi^; B.. was fourth, Bombastic I fLMi4 Lady jon'*? filly siXWl' DiaheHa seventh, 1-dy &t George filly eighth, Hawkbope colt next, and aM<Jm\¡ Swrcs k?ZL ?Ram ot-d M ,9,) (??rea W3d sWd to Mr A %?a= fcT 2Qg&, 1 r\—The LONDON CUP (handicap) of lODDsc,vs; the second to receive 70 sovs. One mile and a quarter. 3 7 8 Mt T LaddiardVa WOLXE LAND .C Trigg 1 6 8 10 Mr A F Basset's HAYDfiN -B BaodaJl 2 3 9 9 Mr T Nolan's BATH LISA D Maher 3 a 8 5 Mr IT Lytham's Adver6aiT .F Wootton 0 4 8 3 Mr C B ismav's Baiuaocil A C Taylor 0 5 3 ?Mr J R Renw?K'a 6t",w, Kt? ..Pings??d 0 5 8 7 MIS JLotinga's Throoe amd CAc??,n4ry ..F Fox 0 4 7 9 Mr J Bairow's Strickland J Hoiard 0 6 7 8 Major L<lw<lrd"'6 CWù<J.toi .8 l)(;l(}ghue 0 a 7 7 lilr A Stedall's SinjoJiaoii C Foy 0 4 7 Lo.rd effi-tm.ry'¡; la- rwdou Whailey 0 3 6 4 Mr B Mitte's fituihtdrin F Ricka-by 0 \> inner trail* by Sadler. Betting—3 to 1 each agst Hayden and Darraidott, 11 to 2 agst Rathlea, u to 1 ag^t W-oife I^and, 130 to S each agsi Adversary, Sunomson, and Claretoi, 100 to 7 agst Stales Kies, aad 1:0 to 1 ikgs-t any other. 4-j rv—The JULY HANDICAP cf WO 90; t .1U the second to receive 20 sovs. Fi?e f arlouge. 3 7 11 Mr B Mill's ICY CCP :r:ngg 1 3 7 5 Lord Oarnarvon'« BLIRENICB .Pip& 2 3 6 11 Lord H do Walden's ZOfcTEOPE _Whei;«»y 3 4 £ 10 Mr Glarte'e Douide Fortune .F Woottou 0 3 8 7 Mr Whitney's Top 0' th' Morning itarUu 0 6 8 3 Itr Barnard's Sleaping Beauty Lynham 6 3 7 8 Mr A Belmont's Bovukiir atts 0 3 7 6 Lord St Davirie's Blue Blazes f oy 0 3 7 0 Mr J Oorlett's War Lord .fox P 4 6 13 M r Dugdale'3 Lady Syme Evam- 0 3 6 8 Mr B ChW'd C<?ald .Fia?ta?m 0 0 6 12 Mr A$U<d%U'& King L?mr .R.illd 0 ?362 A D.??,? R-ey l?o-y ..Howe)y 0 3 5 11 -M M&,erL's ie,?uur J 41 i,, 0 6 8 5 Mr Hcy.Hs'8 Wmd Flow-r .Kt?kee 0 Winner bra-mea by F Hartigao. Betti_ ng—100 to 7 aaoii agt-i lev Cup and Berenice, and 100 to a agdt A A A— The, MAIDEN TWO-YEAR-OLD ?:t U PLATE of 100 6<wv; winners ert? Five furlongs. 9 4 Mr Haj-Uord-Benaat'e FDGOY H-YLAND Mahar 1 8 11 MT Barnard's DAINTY QUBEN Lvnbem 2 9 0 Mj Gant's MY PBOXCli Woot.t.oo. 3 Also (ran-JPheirenlcu«, Bag. Dean's Pride, Prickly Pear. Mouxad. Proponeiw, *h.i» Lady St John, and Sit JKulee. Winner trained b-y Peebles. ADDITIONAL ARRIVALS THIS MOBKXNG. Nonnan Ill., St Justtniao, Junket, Angelas, Ramb. ling Beotor, BaroiKwe La Fleobe gelding, Chauri, Ceri- saic, Henry the Fowier. Bomb attic, Boat Song, Hidden Star, Czag Martin filly, DiabeUa, PhJlippine, Charis, Boe» Ash, Vs iiberforce, Lady M Geo-rge, Flood folly, Lpjiy Jones fitly, Rathiea. Advereary. Bainacoil, St-n-ck- laad, Wolf", Land, Simooeon, Baker's Boy, Double Portiine, ICIP 0' t, Morning, Wind Flower, SteepiEg j Beauty, Botdoif, Blue BJozos, Berenice, Zoetrope, King star, Levanter. My Prince, St Rules, Sponge Bag, Dainty Queen, Pricily Pear, Mourad, and Albma.

OFFICIAL STARTING PRICES As Published in tn. itadne: Calendur and sportsman. ALEXANDRA PARK MEETING ltoliton Plate (3).—NG01MAX III., 6 to 1 on. Middlesex Plate (9>.—ANtiifLUiS. 9 to 4 WE-S'T DEAS. 7 to 1 agst: BAIiONHsi LA. FLEOHE gklding, 100 to 8 agst. Juvenile Plate (Z2).-COREA, 11 to 4 agst; DRAG MARTLN FILLY, 8 to 1 a. BOAT ?OiX-Li, t00 to 6 a?t. v, London Cup (12) WOLFE LA?D. 10 to 1 g.L; HA, 3 to 1 aga; BATTLLEA, 11 to 2 ag&, July Ha.ndi=p (15).—ICY CUP, ?00 to 7 a?st- BNfB?MC<&, 100 to 7 agst; Z<?KI'R<jrS, 100 to 8 Bt. I

I PENYDARREN PARK, MERTHYR, SATURDAY and MONDAY, I JULY 9t.h and iital GRAND ATHLETIC MEETING AND HORSE RACES OF THE MKJiTilYB AT±LLii"IIO CLUB. FOOT EVENTS— 120 Yards Handicap. £ 2.5; 300 Yards Handi- cap, £ 10; 440 Yards .Handicap, £ 8; 680 yvards liend-icap, £11; 120 Yaras -\ovice, ,t;5 10s.; Boys Raoe, HORSE RAOL-S— H Miles Open Galloway, £ 17 and Silver Ou.p for winner; 1 Mile G-ailoway (each day) 14 Hands and under, £0 10s.; 1 Mile Local Trotting Handicap, £ 7; li Miles Trotting (aaddiiej, li Miles Trotting- (hameasiL £11. Tthis meeting run entirely by the Merthyr Atillotdc Olu b. GOOD AND GENUINE SpORT G CARANTF.ED. Particulars, W. T. JUN £ ii, 50, HIGH^sTRKKT e2423 MlioBnn R. TAFF YALE PARK, PONTYPRIDD. SPECIAL NOTICE. MAJOR TAYLOR (New Zealand), World's Champion Runner, WILL POolTlVJuLY AlPli^Ji AT THE FIRST ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SPRINT, CYCLI.NG, and QAJjLOWTAJT MEEIrlAo. SATURDAY and MONDAY, JULIC 2nd a-Twi 4th, 1910. Huge Programme- iixcellent Entries. First Event Four p-m. eacii dQy. Ad-iseton 81xp«oce. Secretary, Gliis.1 lluC ijti) .Vl!I;.L, Jt'uJuTYPaiDD. I Katries lor Monday's Sports will be received until Sic*, post i>iauaay inorjaiag. ca416 SOPHIA GARDENS PARK, CARDIFF. BANK HOLIDAY, AUGUST 1st. BOILERMAKERS' SPORTS, FOOT, GALLOWAY RAGES, CHAMPIONiJlilP MATCH, F. C. DAV liiS against it. 11, DAY ^DutsUunoe 1110 larde.) Kntrv Forme ready shortly. e5436o6 TREDEGAR FETE AND GALA, B>vl> W fcLLT Y PARK, MONDAY NEXT. Great Attractions, in-tiu-diny: CAPTAIJi SPKNOluR IN TWO TEHlLi^LNG PAKAOii-UTE DESORXTR. Huge l'roigranuiio. liea-utiiul Gr-ouaduw Grand Fireworks Display by bUxxjv. Wiiaeis, lui'icLi u ffhai a. Cheap t«Aete and IMo trains after ifrewdrts. THE PALACE, CARDIFF. SPORTING MATINEE. Saturday, July Sud. at 2.45. The üNaot. B»oscop« Pictuae of the Fight JOHjNSOX V. BbitiSS will be Skowa upon tbia occasion olliy. Six-eo*md Cante&t—piui D»»io and loucg Praberte. gat. 716. Uoiing Coaiipetitiou.—l»t prize, jit-eafat Gold Watch; roimer-up, 6iiver Watch. Koitri-ae W be sent to tM Manager. ei404i.i Priced: Circle L& i'.tt 6d-. Gallery 3d. bM. TeL 2iS3. ToppjLVO a<.d 8PXNDLELB, FLUSHING, HOLLAND The C!de¡;t_tao¡U!ohed ajui most Eitenaivo Firm of Turf Coiamiflsioa A.¡¡ellk in tie World. Double "(I Treble Lvents. No Commission whatever on Market, Starting- or Aocumulativee at Starting Price, Our "Terme and ?itee," ot?t?icing Telmpiic Oo&m &v a?so The Contineatal Sportwnau," krte en r»! oeipt ? Fost-cafd containing applicant's addre? ?. Letters to be a??r?ed.—'i'uPt?? ?)d &Pi ^XLEJi. F. BilawL PoMtge, ?<i.; 1'0I4""&rdti.' IM TNTSDDU CRICKET CTvUB SPORTS (Under A.A. A WW6)J MONDAY, JULY lith. 1910. Bo try &>nD< from OTiMt" MihUMe?-po?? CwmMt? faab. y. a FOOTBALL. rhe AKUTTAL ML-ETING of the FERNDALE AXir«LAC3C A.K.C. will be Hfttd at the VICTORIA ]3(yTE4 FBENDALE, on MOlMY, JULY 4th, 1910, at 1.30 p.m. sbarp. AU thoee Ivterostcd axe cordially *aiit £ d to attond. L.

I WEATH ER 6- FORECAd ¡ The Bxitieh Meteorological Office litis InOrfb- ing issued the to-lk*wing forecast oi tbot weather likely in South Wales from KL30 AJIL, to-day till 10.30 a.m. to-morrow:— Wind between west, and norti), frerih a& times in places; gusty, rain, jmsmwinc1 laAer: cooL

I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES DEATHS AND 8N MMORUUL '-êr'ád;  la. for O W œdI and 14. Aw AVW T? xo n: of this de&z"iou viU be bmrted MtCfnttoMed by th.d a&ke_ of tbe aentej relegraiua ajt? te.ephonM: madwm Mtmet be actm on until confirmed in writin;. BIRTHS. C'RO?'HNC.-On the 29th u?t., at P<m«h Nm<?? to Mr. and ?? '?<?'?S, a <?csht<f. F-URNI 'A-H-ne ?'? W the Bev. and Km ??S, Jwvnlluj- ?eayg?rw, LiM?o. a aM. KL'1G ,-<Ja:¡ '?? ?' -? ? MorlMMtMet, Ba&th.?Btt. I to mr* -Mrs. E, w. H. King, a <Mtt?*?t- MTLES HT-TLr??. '???'"?CEa. 1???????—?<- C?diC. JM? l;cenœ, 1<'r.a.nk G. Mules, youngest ? of Mi- ItanM licence, to 77rm ^2116 Bum<pbiie3, eeoood da t? lliatte o TThh^omas Humphries. ??' « DEATHS. 30tl-, after-a. long and pain** 5n- new, zd his. residnm Jtoepb. RI(j" aged 65 (la.te of Cardlff'. hosbaod 0< iNarah H«Ud„  Fungal ,(private) ? Monday, from G. 'LB., !?r<Mf, for. :N.o, by j? clwn request. M ACDON A LD.—Fest. PU Peter, at Heathciii^ I^aaarth, Florence Malawi, the tteu-iy-lo-Ted wife of the Bc-v. R. So Maodonaid. Fortified by the rittw of the Church. E.I.P. servioe to-day <S&tnrdayXi st. AagTirtirie-s. 2.50. THOMAS.—On 23th JWle, at Aber Fjuwt, Atertrfainrz. Cathorine TJeweUyn, aged 54. the dearly-bpioved wit* of Edward ThomaB. Funeral Satmday (private). —On June 29tb. at Betiuuua Cottages, St, Mellon's, Cathxin^ (Lily), aged ;)4. beJoTed wtfe of Evaa Thamaa. Ftuieral Monday, Tlmee o'ctoci. IX MEMOBIAM. Fv-w vinaf our dear MjMmrA. ■1 LydJa Aston, Coodpenmaen House, Pontypridd, wua leli asleep July 2nd, 1908. Sttjtly at aipht the t;¡;-8 are gleaming, U pQJ1 a silent grave, Where there sl«epeCh without dreaming, One w-y loved, but could not save. -Her k>vi1l.g Children.

AUGUSTINE J. STONE, FUSEE-AI. DIRECTOR. Pereon&l Sapetrviaion to All Orders. Nat. TW.: Cardiff, XØII. 70 and igot. Ptwt-office 7: No. 612. Cardiff. Tolegrams: ADOCSTIiiB STOXE, eanwr. ^yORKING-ST., CARDIFT. i = pHELP9 AND £ JO.„ WBSTE33T XAII, BULLDLSOA ST. MARY-STREET. CARDIFF, For PliOBAL DEOOEATlOJSft, FT3XEUAL WitiiATUji AJSD OBOtiSSQ. a CUT IJUOWiJii? TEETH Whea perfectly litted w ai to thorougla ismUcaUoia produc* NEW HEALTH. This most people know, but tear the remcnwl of the bad ones. To ihoea we say, 004 renowned ay stein 01 extracuoa a PAINLESS and has Ktood the test of uiue, aad made Jjsc Tie one of the iai^est busmee&ea in Axilla U alee We, therefore, aaii you to come to U4 prove it to jour own sa.tisia«uaa. VIe y no Oax-vewder*. H. K. CAMEW & I (LIMITED), 8, QUEEN-nSTiii^JG.i, CARDIFF. Branches:—CA±.-p»tj H li>i»l': CaM?evMw SteeM? ii'MiaJS. PB?T??.: 7. Istra?-ro?Mi. l'ueadan. i I f