The Cambria Daily Leader

I TV? "C??W? j Daily Leader" I will NOT be published on Whit Monday. ( I

Ructions at the Conference. See Page S.

I TREATYO STAND i ^Jfii I Allies All Agreed. I "DISCUSSION CLOSED." I PARIS, Friday. Th-e Council of Four yesterday con- tinued their general examination of the German oouiiter-proposals, while the Commissioners concerned examined the various clauses which had been referred to them. M. Paderewski made a long statement on the subject of the Upper Siloeian frontiers, and the hearing, ac- cording to a French report, was charac- terised by complete agreement between the Council of Four and the Polish Premier. It is understood that with regard to the Sarre Basin and the occupation of the left bank of the Rhine, no alteration is to be expected to the original clauses of the Drafi Treaty. ') The Council of Four may perhaps fix, but only approximately, as it is an ex- tremely difficult task, the total amount of the indemnity to be demanded from 1 Germany under the head of repasation. ALLIES AGREED. The discussions during the last two days have shown that no difference of views exists amongst the Allies, and also that they are unanimously of opinion that the terms of the Treaty must be up- held. The reports of the various Commissions which have been consulted on the subject will have to be presented to the Council of Four by next Monday morning at the latest. The Council of Four will there- fore discuss them on Tuesday, and pro- bably begin on the following day the drafting of the reply to the German dele- gation. This will be a very complete document, and doubtless will be finished by Thurs- day. It may perhaps be handed to the I German delegation on Friday next. FORECAST OF REPLY. I As far as can be foreseen, the reply will I begin by refuting in vigorous terms the German contention that President Wilson's 14 points have been violated, and will demonstrate that the Allies, by means of public announcements clearly s howed they were determined to demand from Germany the reparation and re- i storation of Poland, etc. I CHANGES OF DETAIL. Theply will again refer to the report of thy Reparations Committee, explain- ing the reasons against the admittance of the German replies to that body. It will also state the changes of details which the Council of Four may decide to make in the original tesjt of the Peace Treaty, but it will not, however, follow that the changes will necessarily be to I the advantage of Germany. DISCUSSION CLOSED." I The reply will finally inform the Ger- man delegation that the discussion of terms is definitely closed, and that a minimum period of three days and a maximum period of five days will be ac- corded to them to announce whether they j will accept or will not accept them.

MOTOR TRAGEDY. I Mystery of Woman's Death at Pembrey. An inquest was held at Llanelly on Thursday on Sarah Jane Morgans, fruit and fish dealer, Station-road, who was .killed on Tuesday evening as the result of a motor car accident at Peziibrey. Mr. T. R. Ludiford represented Mr. E. H Wangland, the deaaased's son-in-law, who was the driver of the car. E., H. Gangland said he was accom- panied by his wife and the de-ceased, as well as by Mr. David Thom,as and Mies Williams. His mother-in-law eat directly behind him. Just beyond Pembrey Church K a, horse and cart approached—on its wrong eide. At the time the car was travelling at the rate of five miles an hour. The brake was applied at once, and the cart then made for its proper side, but did not get quite clear. By this time the pace of the car had been re- duced to two or three miles an hour. HEARD MIS WIFE SCREAM. I He continued slowly until he heard his wife, who was sitting at his side, scream- ing. He immediately stopped the car. On going back h-e saw the deceased, lying on the ground face downwards. She was. 16 yard-s from where the car stopped. Thomas Spencer, Penybank, Pembrey. 6tjd that after the accident he examined the spot, and it appeared as if the car had skidded for nine yards, and there I w>?re signs of another skid. HAULIER'S EVIDENCE. I J. p, Roberts, driver of the cart, saki when the impact took place there was room for the car to pass. It was hard to eay whether the d>?eea.s?d jumped out of the car or whether she was thrown out. Dr. OwRn Williams eaid he found the d-ece-aæd suffering from concussion of the brain, whioh was the cause of death. A verdict of accidental death re- turned, and the jurr both drivers from blame. I

BATHS FOR PONTARDULAIS. Llandilo-Talybont Council met at Gorse- mon, Mr. Isaac L. Davies in the chair The Council felicitated Mr. William S. Thomas, Bryn Whit, Pontardulais, on the unique and high honour conferred upon him by the King of Spain. Dealing with the provision of open spaces for Gorseinon it was announced that some of the Land roserved for re- creetion -purposes was in danger of being "built upon- Messrs. Thomas Jenkins and David Allen gave notices of motion to Ibring on this question, and the provision of public ba'hs for Pontardulais ajt the next meeting. Tr?spa?iii? is again getting common Rt Rhydgoch Cemetery, and H was re- solved to take drastic act'&n. Street "watering being always done 80 unsatis- •/•etory, nothing was done in the matter, and i* was suggested that the itt Council should employ tnon to give Their full time for the collection of refuse both at Pontardulais and at Gorse:non. Mr. W R. Evans (Gorse,;non) gave notice of motion to discuss the clerk's M.ary dt the next m?'?!in?.—A small an?tmen) in Morriston-crescent. offered ty the District CouDcil was aceept?U with xtiuuaiks.

MARCH ON SERBIA BULGARIAN ARMY MOVING COPENHAGEN, June 3rd (Received Friday). The Balk-,in Agency re- ports that a part of the Bulgarian Army has been mobilised and is marching on the Serbian frontier. An attack on Semis is expected.

-m_ WHIRLED ROpPD. ——— 0. Swansea Valley Girl Caught in Machinery. While following her employment at the Glynbeudy Tin, Works cold rolls on Thursday, a girl named Bessie Dennis (19) Brook-terrace, Gwauncaegurwen, acciden- tally had her clothes caught in the con- necting spindle between the mills and the cold rolls, and was drawn in and whirled rcund several times. The engine was immediately stopped, and the girl, after being extricated, was found to be badly injured all over the body. Dr. Jones was soon on the scene. She was conveyed home and died the same day.

I STREET WORKS. I Swansea Committee and Shortage of lviaterial. On the question of private street worke delayed by the war, the Surveyor recom- mended to the Swansea Highways Com- mittee on Thursday that none of these works be undertaken until the supply of I road materials was something like normal. I At present the greatest difficulty was I experienced in getting even a small quan- tity for public highways. The committee agreed b defer. THE STRAND ROAD. I I The Surveyor, at a suggestion of the I Estates Committee (who own much of the property), prented a plan with pie- scribed lines for a M ?t road on the Strand Mr. Harris thought this too idealistic, that the expense would be too great, and that the effect 001 industries, in taking factory sites, would be too great. If they went in for many of these schemes they would never shake off the burden of ex- pense. The Chairman replied that it was not suggested that the property be fLcqlliredi but that they lay down a policy, so that when the leases fell in the linos should be set back. It might be fifty years be- fore it was complete, but they must safe- guard the future. It was decided that a survey be made to see whether a narrower road would serve. ROLLSH* AND LORRY ACCOMMO- I DATION. | 0- 0 i It was decided to invite tenaers tor a new road rollers' and steam rollers' shed in East Burrows Yard to repla-ce the pre- sent dilapidated cne at an estimated cost of < £ 2,000. This was provided for in the estimates. I The Surveyor was, however, asked tc I modify his accommodation, Mr. Harris re- marking that he thought Mr. Heath must I have been looking forward to the d.. ?? when 60 feet roads will have resulted in wider lorries! MORRISTON COLLIERY SCHEME. I The Surveyor was unabl e to make a recommendation on one point in a scheme of the Copper Pit Colliery Company, by which there would be an exchange of some of the company's land for some belonging to the Corporation, the latter being essen- tial for new* sidings to which trucks could gravii* te. The exchange presents r j diffi- culties, but a bridge which the company would construct would determine the posi- tion and the width of a road that the Council might ultimately have to con- struct. This was another case of having to estimate where and of what size a road should be very many years ahead In the event of business and housing develop- ments. After a long discussion the question I was deferred for further interviews.

SUNDAY SCHOOL METHODS. Swansea Sunday School Union's cam- paign for modern methods continues to I attract considerable attention. I At the Pantygwydr Schoolroom on I Thursday evening, Miss Florence Hoatson (the extension lecturer) conducted a beau- • tiful demonstration with juniors in which she illustrated several methods of train- ing, including Bible reading, missionary story, memory work, supplemental work, prayer with responses, lesson story, ex- pression and song sentence. A conference followed. I I

WHAT OF THE OTHERS. I To the Editor. I Sir,—w 111 you spare me a tew moments of your busy day to call the attention of the public, through the medium of your paper, to a little matter which would, unquestionably, be appreciated by many hundreds in the town tc-day? I On Monday last we endeavoured to ac- cord the very best welcome possible to those who are left of the Swansea Bat- talion, and rightly they deserved much more than we gave them; but the thought is very prevalent in my mind, and un- doubtedly many others: What about the other Swansea boys who have served on behalf of the town, but in other regi- ments? Surely they have been as gallant and heroic? I wish it to be clearly understood that I am ;n no way casting a reflection upon our beloved Battalion, but I noticed sev- eral R.F.A., S.W.B., and members of other Welsh regiments, looking very wist- ful as the Battalion passed. Of course, these regiments will be'welcomed in other towns, and there is not a sufficient num- ber of men of one regiment to promote a re-union on their own, yet they get no public welcome back to their own home I town. This is rather hard when you I come to really think of it, is it not? and I am wondering whether some cf our in-, fluential gentle?,-en or the townsfolk t themselves might do something to pub-; liely extend a welcome and a tew greetings ) to our boys of other regiments who loyally fought to uphold the name, traditions and dignity of Swansea, and having done so I arp come again to our midst. With your usual courtesy perhaps you will ponder over my suggestion and ascer- tain whether som^thin^ car he done in I this or a similar direction.—Yours, etc., i 1.0. 1

DUE TO ALLIES GERMAN S COLOSSAL DEBT j PARIS, Friday. The reply which the Allies will remit to Germany will be a refutation of the Ger- man assertions, and will set forth the identity of agreement between the Treaty and President Wilson's programme. The maximum German indebtedness will be laid down and will vary between £ 8,000,000,000 and £ 10,000,000,000— Ex- change.

"CAPITALIST DOOCE1 so ,1 I DAYLIGHT SAVING BSIL j ATTACKED AT POISTABDAWE i At Pontard&we Council meeting on Thursday a letter was read from the Pembroke Council asking for support against the Daylight Sa-ving Bill, on the ground thac it was unneoess-ary and detri- mental to the conditions of dew and sun. Mr. J. D. Brazell moved that they eup- port on the grounds thalt tha hour was no good at all and thajt it had a bad effect upon miners and others who had to go, u-p early, and who were asthmatics!. CAPITALIST DODGE." Mr. T. Jeremiah maintained that it had baeai introduced mainly as a capitalist dodge, and as far as the working classes were concerned they did not benefit at all. Sir Oliver Lodge had said in a lecture in 1917 that they could not get the best out of a man by getting him out of bed too early. ? Mr. Morgan Davies said he was in- clined to agree as far as the health of the children was concerned. It was ton- possible to get them to bed in the nights. The Rev. Evan Davies said it was the case of the children managing the parents instead of the parentis managing the children. The resolution to support Pembroke was carried.

DEAD LEADER. I D'isturbances Follow Execu- I tion of Levin. I COPENHAGEN, Friday. Considerable unrest exists in all parts of Germany as the result of the execution of the Munish Spartacdst leader Levin. I' A strike has been declared, and in Nurembarg and Munich street fighting I ha.s occurred.—Exchange.

YSTALYFERA LADY. I I FwieraJ of Mrs. Hannah I 7. Davies. Amidst general manifestations of sorrow I (h burial took place at Ystalyfera on Thursday of Mrs. Hannah Davies, of Ty- coch, Ystalyfera, wife of ex-County Coun- cillor D. W. Davies, the well-known ool- Uery proprietor. The interment took plaoe at Panttsg ClilirelyaiNi, and the officiating ministers were the Revs. Ben Davies (Pantteg), Wm. Jones (Zoar), D. W. Stephens (Jerusalem), and E. D. Lewis (Caeraalem). The mourners were: Mr. D. W. Davies (husband>, lr. and Mrs. John Williams, Milborotigih-road; Mr. David Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Davies, Neath; Mrs. Catherine Jones, A lit wen; Miss Mary Swansea; Miss Hinds. Swansea; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Williams, Penywern-road; Mr John Caleb Jones, Ammanford; Mrs. Jonas and Miss Rachel ,10ners, Pantteg; Mr. and Mrs. William Davies, Gough-road; Mr. and Mrs. James Davies, Godre'rgraig: Mr. and Mrs. Millie Davies, Godre'rgraig; Mr. and Mrs. W- Davies, Godre rgra,lg; Mr. and i Mrs. R. J. R?s: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wf lJiams; Ynygydnrren: Mr. and Mrs. tdrM WiJHams, Cough-road; Mr. and Mr?. John Rees, Aberdare; Mr. Philip Re'5, Gam?nt; Mr. Tom Davies, Pant- teg; Miss Annie Davies, Pant;t?g; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Pwllbaeh; and others. There was a number of floral tri- bal es. The funeral arrangements were in the han(h of Mr. J. R. WiUiam?, 1)ui i builder, Ystalyfcm.

OCCUPIED BY GREEKS. j i ATHENS, Thursday (received FrHarh An official cum.munif(u9 reports fl] eI occupation of Ari-,Ii the Greek- after! ,amtan bY ?nd? œ Turk.s.-Excball. j

-? [SIGN THE TREATY! IV .— ERZBERGER'S ADVICE TO GERiMY COPENHAGEN, Friday. The" Deutsche Tag Zeitung states that Herr Erzberger is preparing a mem- j orandum in which he deals with the rea- sons for and against the signing of the Allies' peace terms. After dealing with the pros and cons, Erzberger advocates the signing of the terlDr,Excliange.

BOTH MINORS. Sequel to Swansea Wedding ] That Did Not Come Off. — A tale of a wedding that did not come off was told at the Swansea Polite Court on fcriday, when Mary Ann Kaiferty (25). stnd Robert Murray (18), soldier were charged with making a false declaration for the purpose of procuring a marriage license, contrary to the Perjury Act, on May 7th, 1919, and Emily Malonev, aged 16i, was charged with aiding and abetting. Mr, Rupert Lewis, who prosecuted, said that the facts shortly were that the three defendants came to the Registry Office in Alexandra-road, to give notice of marriage by license of Murray and Maloney, and, seeing they were minors, Mr. Llew. Jenkins, the Registrar, gave them forms to be tilled in by a parent. Ranerty, however, claimed to be the girl Maloney's mother, and gave consent to the girl being married. THE MARRIAGE STOPPED. Subsequently, however, after Murray had returned a consent form, his father came to the office, and stopped the marriage, the young soldier having signed the form himself. The Registrar gave evidence, and Detective-Sergt. Gubb said he saw the woman Rafferty who, when taxed with the oifence, said she was very sorry she had done such a thing, and did not think there would have been such a fuss over it- ADJOURNED. When, the girl Maloney was seen she said she thought everything would have been alright, and, referring to Murray's form, she said: "I know Robert Murray's father did not sign it, as I saw him sign himself." The case was adjourned for a fortnight,

IN YEOMANRY. SVIilstary Fynsral for Swansea Traveler. The funeral took place on Thursday, at Dnnygraig, with full military honours, of Mr. Francis John Davie.s, 0f 79, Yfgol- street, St. Thomas, Swansea. Deceased, who was only 21 years of age, was a traveller for a Sheffield firm of wholesale chemists. In the- early war days lie joined the Fo Yeomanry, arid saw service in Fr.mco -a.tally being di £ charged after having betn gassed, and he suffered the effects of his injuries ri"ht up to the end- Mr- Davies ?'? taken ill hst Wedn?&ny. and hemorrhage 6t in, and he passed away on Thursday of last wr-e k He was one of the pioneers in the for- m?ti?n of the ??'?ns?a branch of the oF, of D. & D. P. & S. ■

BRYNAMMAN SCHOOL. Two excellent r)°rforror't»ce? of U Eobiii Hood and King Richard were given hy the T ower Brynnmman School Children at the Cinema, under the auspices of the Lower Brvnamman Our Rovs' Fund." The conductor was Mr. John Morgan, assistant master. The choir numbered a/bout a hundred, and rendered the choruses splendidly. Miss Leonora Jones accompanied. The chief characters wore represented by Levshc-n Davies (Rohin Hoed), Horace Hcpkin (Alan Adalc), Hiibre Thomas (FI-ii r Tuck), Sally Williams (King Richard), Phil Morgan (Baron Frondle- stone), Kati" Jones (Maid Marian), Cathe- rine Mary Harris (TTIIIi), Bessie Davies (Witüh). Hannah Mar Harris (Baroness)/ The presidents were Mrs. W. J. Williams and Griffith Morgan (schoolmaster). The venture was a gre:it success in all respects, the proceeds going towards Cymdeithas Ein Bechcryn, Lower Bryn- Iain-man. It was one cf the b"st ?or?s staged durÎT" th" s('roÜ at P, !In.

-=.1. Described as a chargemim, John Xarris charged at Swivn-ea on Friday with indecent behaviour in Her.thfteld- j road. On the av>plie-<tion of Mr. Rupert, Lewis, who prosecuted, he was remanded [ until Saturday-

BALLOT BEFORE ACTION. 0. SWANSEA CONFERENCE DECISION. I On the resumption of the Transport Conference at Swansea on Friday after- noon, Mr. Ben Tiliett, M.P., moved:— That this A.G.C. meeting instructs the Executive, when in conference with the Triple Alliance, to refrain from cominit- ting the unions affiliated to the Federa- tion to strike action without a ballot vote being taken of the unions concerned." He did not want to kill the Triple Alli- ance by any indiscreet action on its part, and hoped the Federation would take a dignified course. They should not take action in matters of this kind without con- sulting the members. Mr. James Sexton, M.P., seconded. Mr Bevin said if it was intended the Federation could act as an entity in bal- loting as the miners did, lie saw nothing against the resolution, but if they had to ask thirty-three unions if they wanted a ballot, their whole position was etulti- fied. Some such course was desirable be- cause in recent national movements they did not know where they stood. CARRIED. Mr. iillett6 motion was thereupon agreed to unanimously. The next item on the report was the International conference on reconstitut- ing the International Transport Workers' Federation, and Mr. liavelock Wilson queried the authority for seed- ing representatives to Amsterdam in view of the .Newcastle resolution of having uo contact with Germans for five years. There was no special reason why the trip should have been taken except that one or two were very anxious to have a look at the Germans. Some of their friends were encouraging the Germans not to sign the peace, but to wait for a revo- lution in England. Mr. Cathery (Sailors and Firemen's) fol- lowed in similar strain, and said what had happened was an insult to those who fed them during the war and utterly cut of order. He hoped the conference would put the Executive in its right place.

j t QUARRYMEN STRIKE. r 200 Workers Out at-Llandebie I There is a strike of quarrymen in pro- gress at Llandebie, about 200 employes of I the Lime Firms, Ltd., having ceased I work. The cause of the trouble arose on Wednesday, when it was stated that owing to the shortage of uagoas about I 25 men had to leave work at mid-day, thereby lo-sing half a turn. These men I contend that there was other work for I them to do, and claim payment for the l full day, which the management refuee to grant. The men subsequently held a meeting, and the workmen came out in sympathy on Thursday. The men are still out, and there doee not seem any prospect of an amicable arrangement being come to this side of Whitsun.

NEW WAR LOAN. It was definitely stated in the House of Commons on Thursday night that it was I the present intention of the Government, to issue the prospectus of the new loan on the evening of the Thursday after Whitsun .that is, the 12tb inst. I

TINPLATE TRADE. The Standing Committee of the joint I Industrial Council for the South -Wales I tinplate trade met at the Metal Exchange,  Swansea, to consider matters referred to it from the last Board meeting, in connec- I tion with the tinplaters' claims. I I

TO TAKE EFFECT NOW. I Washington, Thursday (received Fri- I day).—Mr. Barleston, Postmaster-General, has ordered telephone and telegraph sys- tems to be returned to private ownership. I His order is to take effect immediately.

JAPANESE BOYCOTT. I Hong Kong. May 31st (received Friday). —A message from Shaimen says the anti- Japanese Boycott is spreading in the Shantung Peninsula, with destruction of Japanese goods and assaults on Japanese in the streets.

MELBOURNE STRIKE. [ Melbourne, Thursday.—Lighting nn4 p< v cr 1 est net bus, consequent <11 tue sea- men's strike, commenced to-day. Many factories closed, and thousands of men were thrown idle. The Seamen's Union. having largelv ignored the ballot regard- ing arbitration in four States, the ballot is abortive. A compulsory conference be- tween employers and employed re- iissemble>s to-morrow. I

FIRED ON THE FINNS. I I I COPENHAGEN, Friday The Finnish General Stdf reports that the Russian sentinel posts opened a vio- lent fire upun the Finnish soldiers. The firing became increasingly violent, and machine guns and artillery were used. The fighting extended along the whole Finnish-Russian front. Up to the present no details have been received at Helsing- ors.—Exchange.

I A SERIOUS OFFENCE. The authorities instruct me to pre-se I this matter, as these frauds on the public are very serious," remarked Mr. Rupert Lewis, who prosecuted at the Swansea Police Court on Friday, when Jessie Lynn, a young married woman, was sum- moned for unlawfully attempting to obtain a sum of El 9s. 2d.. representing an out of work donation, by false pre- I tences on divers dates between 10th and 17th of March, 1919. Defendant pleaded guilty, and ex- pressed her sorrow. I The Chairman impressed upon her thp seriousness of the offence, and said they I must make an example. She would be fined three guineas.

.Thr^e ^hopke"prrs were fined at Swan- ren on Friday for keeping open after J hours.

TO-DAY S CRICKET, lorcster: 280 for 2 w-kto. Warwick; 308 for S trkhs. Oxford: 16 ftn* 1 vk't. M.C.C.; H foj? i wkts. Betting: 100 to 7 Beyuda, 7 to 4 on Rosewav, 20 to 1 Mapkdurham. 4..0—Spacing i. Lady Sibeli 2J B-CKloo 3.—Three ran. 7 to 4 Sonning. V i | i

THE OAKS I I ALEC TAYLOR SUPPLIES THE WINNER I THE FAVOURITE SECOND 1 30-MICKLEHAM. SELLING PLATE of &X) covts. fine iurloi'ga Mr Curzon's LAW DIVINE. 8-8.. Donoghue 1 31r McEIroy's BEAY ABBEY. 8-ll..Donelly 2 Mr M a ugh ton's OVER THE EE. 8-8 F. Davies 3 Alco ran: Skeets (R Sayers), Ether f (J,  DåYL Haccy La?.e ? ?Robbinsi. Bon Marche (Piter], Eve (AUsopp). Off at 1.S1. Tra.ined by Hobbs. Bettme: L?enE Lav Divine 2 to 1 Bray Abbev 10 to 1 Ether f. 20 to 1 o hers. Won bv a neck; four lengths.  ^-ACON STAKES of 1,M aovE- 2•J HY€ furiongo. ,Ur ifornung*e, LADY PHOEBE. 8:2 Donoghue 1 Capt Brassey's VIOLA Carslake 2 Mine Varinati's CLAUDETTE. 8-9 Shatwell i Also ran: Safiian (V SmytheS, Beanfeast œ. Temple-man). Parella (J. Clark). Mont d Or (Fox). Peach Blossom (J Leach) Poly- cirrus (Foy). Loch Ahoy fSlade), Suie (Wing; Winner trained 4y B Janus. Betlintr: 13 to 8 Lady Phoebe. 7 to 2 5 to 1 Parella, 8 to 1 Poly cirrus. _00 to 8 Beanfeast. 20 to 1 others." Won by three len-gthE; half 5. length. 9 JA-CmPipSAD PLATE fHardi?au' I,. ;F ?? ?? sov?. La«t mile of Dertsv t Course. I Lady Torrin Eton's RICH GIFT, 5 9-9 Mr A rkwrijrht's EQUINOX 3 T-Fox I Mr Woctton's ZULANBA. 5 7.10 W Stock 3 I Also ran: Cla}) Gate (J. Clr.rk), Demand | ?t??). ??r.S? iJ. Robertson) "??3 Off at 2.43. Trained privately. Betting: 11 to 8 on Rich Gift. 100 to 30 -bouinox. 8 to 1 Zulacda. 100 to 8 Clap Gato 20 to "<)tbers. M on by a head. i ~t -J THE OAKS FTA KES cf 5 00? ?ov? br ù. a pnh?'rip?on of 53 Mrs each, three, year-old fillies: 9:t each: nominator cf ".Ümer 400 son. fecon-i 200 govs: third POVS. About a mile and a half. J Dcngla?'^ P.AYUDA 9-0 Cliilds 1 'I Sir F, Hulton's ROSE WAY 9-0. Donoghue 2 Ld RoseberyV MAPLEL'UEHAM. 9-0 G Ilulme 3 I Also ran Star (F. Temyleman) iPlatina T,eiipan). Fcvh (Lancaster). Bersin.q rCarshkr) Britsnnia ?Foil, Day Dream ?'?'?' LadY Pere. frnnc IS1?,de\. Off ?t 3 ii Trained by A. Taylor. I DRAW FOR PLACES. 1 1 Day 3 I Peregrine. 1 Mademoiselle I V.ch, 5 Kcse^ j way, 6 Mons Star. 7 Beresina. 8 Pala- j ina, 9 M?p!r(!\lrhal:1. 10 Er;ltannia.

I —— I ??s??rv To DA' "f{ET | TO-DM'S ??!(EI. ? ■ CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY v. FREE I FORESTERS Inn. Total 65 CAAIBKIU'JE.—1st Inn. '.total 300 FOSKESTLRS.—2nd Inn. 'I -Longman, not out 53 White, not out j.j bxtras g I Total (for IlQ wkt.). 114 I M.C.C v. AUSTRALIAN L.F. Jk.C.C. —1st inn. Tennyson, b '(ire-gory 0 Kin?. b Collins 5 i J. W. Hene, Ibw., b LamlJnrd. 23 | Mfttd,b Gregory. 36 I Robinson, c and b Lampard 19 Jephson, lbw b Lampard 1 Xroughton, c Collins, b Gregory. 12 Kennedy, nor out 23 Jessop, b Gregory. 2 Somerset, lbw b Lampard. 1 Pophani, lbw b Lumpard 0 Extras 11 Total 133 AUSTRALIANS.—1st Inn. Collins, b Jessop I Wiliis, b hè!,llødy 36 1 ay lor, c Jessop b Kennedy 31 Murray, b King 2 Stirling, b King 27 Lampard, Ibw b Kennedy 4 Bull, b Tennyson 32 Tfennery, c Robinson, b Mead 55 Gregory, b J. W. Hearne. 56 Winning, run out 19 Oldtield, not out 9 extras. 25 Total 297 OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. P. F. WARNER'S XI. inn. P. J. Knight, c Diilun, b ialcon. 1 Ward, c Kayner, b Crawford 2Q Waldock, c Dillon b Crawford 69 Howell, b Marriott 23 Nauiiianil, e Cra-yiford, b Marriott 15 Bell, c Gibson b Falcon 12 Pearse, c Gibson b Falcon J2 Skeats, c Dillon b Marriott 17 Price, c and b Falcon 7 Ashwell, b Falcon Rucker, not out 1 Extras 29 Total 230 WAKNER\S XI.—1st Inn. » Dillon, c Pearse b Price 1 Doll, b Pearse 48 Capt. W. Ileath, b Price 6 Baeanquet. c Skeats, b Natiniii, 91 Haslett, c and b Price 6 Warner, c Rucker. h Nauman 11 Rayner. c and b Pearce Falcon, b Rucker 8 Crawford, c WalrhKk, h A'aumna 0 Marriott, not out 2 Gibson, lbw I) l'ear^e '■'< L:»tra-s 25 Total 2CU OXFORD.—2nd inn. Howell, not out 2 Ward, not out 5 Extras 5 Total (for no wkt. 12 SURREY t. WARWICKSHIRE. WAKWICK.—1st Inn. Bates, c Strudwick, b Hitch Parsons, not out 5H Cliarleswort.h, b Hitch 22 Quaife, lbw. b W. Abel ? Extras IS I Total (for 3 wkts.) 1^1 DERBYSHIRE v. NOTTlKGHAWSH1 R Notts won by innings and 49 runs': t ESSEX v. YORKSHIRE. I Game drawn. l NORTHAMPTONSHIRE y. LANCS. Game drawn.