Papurau Newydd Cymru
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31 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
j THE PRINCE S VOYAGE.
j THE PRINCE S VOYAGE. I Speech at St. Johns NEWFOUNDLANDS I PART IN THE WAR. ST. JOHN'S, August 121 j V (Received to-day). At the official luncheon this afternoon Government House, in response to the i o.'ist of his health, which was proposed by the Governor, the Prince of Wales said.— Your Excellency and gentlemen,—1 thank .you sincerely for the kind way in which you have drunk my health, and jnr your generous reference to the K illg and Queen. This loyal and ancient col- ony has always held a proud place in the British Empire, but it has won a still prouder position by its magi) ilicent ser- vices in the great war. Before the war you maintained your branch of the Royal Naval Reserve, and ou have sent 2,000 luen to the Royal Navy during the last five years. Then I know the splendid Newfoundland Regiment on the Western front, particularly on the Soinme at the end of 191G. and at Ypres during the sum- mer of 1917. when it was so long a unit of the famous 29th Division, with which it first saw active service in Gullipoli. Over 5,000 of your best sprved in that regiment, which has established a glorious record. I also do not forget the great services rendered bY Newfoundland seamen in the merchant service. Newfoundland has been a nursery of seamanship, ever since the days the fishing admirals ruled its coasts. In this war your merchant sea- men, whose work was perilous and ex- acting. have more than upheld their high traditions on the ocean in all parts o? th* world. Your Excellency. I want, through von, to express to the inhabitants of New- foundland and St John's my deep ap- -pwiatior and gratitude for the most Irmd and cordial leeeption which they have aeeorded me to-day. The warmth of their welcome and the many beautiful arches built for my arrival have touched j me very much." CIVIC FUNCTIONS. Forty guests were present at the lun- cheon. The Prince closed his speech with the toast, of the colony, coupled with the primes of the Governor (Sir Charles Har- ris), and the Premier (Sir A. F. Lloyd). Afterwards the Prince laid the corner stone of the new building for the Metho- dist College ir. a suburb of St. Tolin's, in the presence- of a large gathering. On the steps in front of Parliament Buildings lie presented medals for life saving to 35 men who took part in the work of rescuing the survivors of the wreck of the liner Florif.ol, off Cane Race in March. 1918. At this function the Mar- iufl Minister (Mr. Stone) explained the Mbiect of the gathering, and introduced vhe recipients to the Prince. The Prince s-hsequentlv inspected the Legislature < 'hambers, and sat in the chairs of the -;r^siding officers. The next item on thp programme was garden party attended by some 200 •'lK-sts, including the leading citizens of St. John's and their wives. At o'clock the Prince went to the • j-ry Club for a round of golf, and re- famed'at eight for dinner.
TO-DAY S -WIRES.
TO-DAY S WIRES. ATnR TILI ON STRIKE. New York, Wednesday.—Ten theatres are still closed through the actors' strike, which has spread to Chicago.- Two theatres are closed there.c-Reuter. A SOVIET PROTEST. Stockholm, Monday (received ?un*? ??\—Newspaper reports state that W Riikiian Soviet Government 1ms p?"' tested against the raising of workmen's wa and demanded increased1 ,j>ru.duc- f?.,etiter. HALIT PASHA ESCAPES. V Constantinople. Tuesday (received Wed- nt-sday). —General Halit Pasha, formerly commanding the lith Turkish Army, has escaped fcrom imprisonment and qrosis-ed to Asia Minor with Koiitchelk Talaat Bey. It is believed he intends joining Mustapha Kimal Pasha at Erzerum. The latter has been outlawed.— Renter.
PANTYFFYNON -PIT. I
PANTYFFYNON PIT. Two Drifts of laina Co. Being Closed. The Blaina Colliery Co. Pantyffynnon, have found it necessary to tender notices to te minate Oyltracts to about 100 of their workmen at tli,6 Parke and Blaina drifts. It is understood that the int'tiMc.n if to work the coal in the company's extensive taking from their new Saron Colliery, and these two drifts will, eventually, be closed down. Hope:- are entertained of all the men being absorbed into the Saron workfi in time.
ITALIANS LEAVE.
ITALIANS LEAVE. Evacuation of Murmansk Force. HOME. Tuesday (received to-day). The Italian Commission and the whole of the Italian Expeditionary Corps in North Russia left Murmansk for Italy oil Saturday !a=t.—Press Association.
R.A.O.B.
R.A.O.B. Successful Concert at Port Talbot. A cheque for £ 70, the p-oceede of a con- Cert h'l'! at the New Theatre. Port Talbot, on the 20th ult., has een '"■andfd over to the Neath Provincal Grand Lodge of the K.A.O.B., towards their widows' and orphans' fund. The concert committee ie to be congratulated upon such a success to their efforts. It is intended to raise the income of this fund to ,PSO as a peace offer ng, before the close of this year.
"UDGORN HEDD." I
"UDGORN HEDD." I Mr. David Brazell Admitted to the I Gofsedd. Llanelly's famous baritone, Mr. David Brazell, A.R.A.M was honoured at the Corwen National Eisteddfod last week, being ?mtiatefl as a member of the Gor- eedd. Mr. B?azeH was escorb?d to the Logau Stone by Crwvs," -the crowned bard for the year, and Gwil>i," while the Archdruid proclaimed his nom-de- p, Urne to be Udgfirn Hedd."
COMMERCE OF THE DAY. I
COMMERCE OF THE DAY. I BUTTER MARKET. Cork, Wednesday.—Firsts 26(xi.. fresh but- ter 278P. METAL MARKET London, Wedrx?iay.—Copper. 96 to 96; London, to 97* three months. Electrolyte, caeh: 97 105 to 114 Tin, M7 to 297A cash ?,74 J to 275 three iponths. f,ca(I-English, 26; foreign, 243—253. ZO-^atu.,
RED TAIL-I IGHT. 1
RED TAIL-I IGHT. 1 D.O.R.A. War RuL for Cyclists Canceled. The rescisson of the DO.R.A. Order requiring rear lights and two front lights in vehicles is announced, to the relief of cyclists who have felt that the time has long gone by when they should be re- quired to show the red light at the rear of tlt(-,ir maeliiiicsl. Scotland Yard explained yesterday that the situation is now put as it was before the war—there is no necessity for the rear red light on cycles and other vehicles, and only one wl--ito !iglit is necessary in front.
--CONCILIATORY.
CONCILIATORY. Rumania's Reply to Peace Conference. PARIS, Wednesday. It is reported that the reply of Rumania io the Note of the Peace Conference re- garding the conduct of the Rumanian Army in Hungary has been reeeiivsd by the Rumanian Delegation here. Newspapers learn that the tone of the reply is undeniably conciliatury.-Prus Association
BELA KUN'S CRIMES.
BELA KUN'S CRIMES. To be Tried by Allies. Berlin, Tuesday.—The Vienna Neue Tag says that the French Government has informed the German-Austrian Gov-1 eminent that it will be held responsible for the person of Bela Kun, as it lias been resolved to call him to account for the crimes committed during the Soviet regime.-Heuter. There is no confirmation of this report, and it must be accepted 1. itli reserve. After the overthrow of his regime of mur- der and pillage Bela Kun managed to escape by motor across the Austrian fron-1 tier, and reached Vienna. Here he was arrested, with some of his associates, and has since been interned by the Austrian authorities.
BELGIAN WORKMEN. I
BELGIAN WORKMEN. General Strike Planned. Brussels, Tuesday -A.ft extraordinary national congress of the National Trade Union of Railway, Post, Telegraph, Tele- phone, and Marino Workers, at which representatives of, the Inter-Ministerial Federation were also present, adopted by '5:m votes to 4,000, the principle of a general strike, the latest date for which was fixed at midnight on Sunday, Aug. 17th. It was, however, decided to make a t1 nal appeal to the Government. Th Congress also decided that in the event of a strike a number of men would be placed at the disposal of the Government to protect the property of the State, ane to maintain the service of provision trains tor the army and the civilian population -Reuter.
A BIG SUNSPOT. I
A BIG SUNSPOT. Phenomenon Caused Trouble to Telegraphists. Those who can command the use of g. small t.ilscope during the next few days vail be tigle to make the acquaintance of a majestic looking procession of sunspots stretched out across the glowing disc of the sun from its eastern to its western limbs, the most westerly being of enor- moiis size, probably embracing an area little short of a thousand million square I miles. The precaution should be taken t > make the observation by means of a dark sun cap over the eyepiece. Sunspots are huge openings in the in- candescent gasps, which form the vjsble surface of the sun—mightly whirlpools of flaming gas. The vortical movement of these disturbed areas creates fields of solar magnetism of incredible magni- tude, and at times, particularly when a sunspot is near the central meridian of the sun, the action of these solar mag- netic fields causes what are known as magnetic storms on the earth. EFFECT ON TELEGRAPH. On October 31, 1903, a big eunspot crossed the sun's central meridian, and! for 16 hours gave rise to terrestrial mag- netic storms which almost entirely pre- vented telegraphic and cable communica- tion in the northern hemisphere. There is no reason to doubt that the tele- graphic troubles on the Continent and in the British Isles this week are due to the action of the sunspots now in evi-, dence. As to the effect of sunspots on our weather, astronomers and JX1 eteorologists preserve an open mind. Tliat there is a connection between the two phenomena is certain, but whether sunspots cause fine or bad weather is as yet an unsolved problem.
LATE COL. BRUCE VAUGHAN.
LATE COL. BRUCE VAUGHAN. Col. Edwin Montgomery B. Vaughan, V.D., of 14, Newport-road, Cardiff, archi- tect, chairman of the house committee of King Edward VTI Hospital, first secretary of the Sonth Wales and Mon- mouthshire Tactical Society, who died on Tune 13th Inst .intestate, and a bachelor, without parent, brother or sister, fIeri f1: years. left estate valued nt "0 13s. Id. gross, with n"t 4s. fid. Letters of administration have been granted to Mr. Archibald Herbert Vaughan Glass, of 35. Ravenswood-road, Bristol, cashier, nephew.
CHURCH CARVINGS.
CHURCH CARVINGS. Even a modern go-ahead place like Birmingham sometimes breaks into fun with its churches. Two stone heads on St. Geo-ce's illustrate til's point. During the hui'lding of the church a couple of workmen quhrxellod, and committed as- sault and battery on each other. One had his nose broken; the .other was injured over the forehead and the right eye. When thev became good frj.?s ds a train thpv decided to perpetuate their differ- ences hy carving two heads and placing them 'on the outside of the church near the spot where they had fought. One head shows a man with is right eye band- aged: the other hus a striuof bandage across the nose.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET. HAMPSHIRE v. ESSEX. HAMPSHIRE.—1st Inn. Tennyson, b J. W. Douglas 8 Armitage, b J. W. Douglas ,34- Mead, not out 50 Harrison, b Gremlin S4 Brown, not out 7 Melle, c Tremlin, b J. Douglas 7 Extras 13 Total (for 4 wk.) 153- LrAACASHI RE v. MIDDLESEX. LANCASHIRE.-1st Inn. Makepeace, Ihw., b Pvyston 19 Hallows, b J. W. Hearne 18 Norbury, st. Morrell, b Stephens. 24 E. Tyldesley, c Durston, h Hearne 23 Musson, c Mann, b Hearne 11 J. Tyldesley, not out 9 Heap, not out. 12 Extras :!3 Total (for 5 wkte.) 139 SUSSEX v. SOMERSET. SUSSEX.—1st Inn. Vine, Co Hope, b Robeon 91 R. Relf, run out HI .Tupp, c Chidgey, b Robson 1 Wilson, not not out  8 A. Relf, not out 1 Extras 5 I Total (for 3 wkts). 217 DERBY v. LEICESTER. DERBY.-lst Inn. Wild, c Sid well, b Kenskin 3 Cadman, c Curtsi, b Benskin 1 W. Hill, b Wood 1 Oliver, lbw., b King 40.- Hill, b Wood 12 Hillwood, c Geary, b Benskin 31 Chapman, c Rudd, b Benskin .I Beet, not out 7 G. Bell, not out Extras 10 Total (for 7 wkta.) 103 —— YESTERDAY'S CRICKET. I SOMERSET v. ESSEX. Played at Westou-super-Mare. SOMERSET.-Ist Ian. D. Rippon, c and b Mjr. Douglas 18 Considine, b Mjr. Douglas 0 A. S. Ripon, b Douglas 64 McBryon, run out 42 Braund, b Rooves 41 Robson, c Morris, b Douglas 5 Daniel, b Reid 5 P. P. Hope, b Tremlin 15 J. C. White, c McGahey.b Douglas 35 H. Gihbs. c McGahey, b Douglas 41 Bridges, not out 99 Extras 14 Total 379 ESSEX.-lst Inn. H. M. Morris, c Robso*, b White 3 Russell, c Braund, b White 89 McKay, c Rippon, b White 21 Dixon, b Bridges. 6 Gilligan, c Daniel, b White 6 Porrin, c Dnuiel. b White 1H Reeves, b Bridges. 9 Freeman, c Daniell, b White 32 J. Douglas, not out 50 C. H. Douglas, not out 33 Extras 13 Total (for 8 wkts.) 269 Drawn game. AHMPSHIRE v. KuNT. Played at Bournemouth. KENT.-Ist Inn. Johnston, o Jameson, b Kennedy 0 Harding, Ibw, b Ryan. 11 Seymour, c Mead, b Kennedy 41 Woolley. c Jameson, b Kennedy. 134 Hedges, st. Brown, b McDonegll, 2tL Humphrey, b Kennedy 20 Hubble, c Newcombe, b Melle 39 Bickmore, c Harrison, b Melle 0 Day, e Brown, b Kennedy. 68 Faipservice, c Ryan, b Mead 31 Preeinan, not out 4 Extras 3 Total 379 HAMPSHIRE.—1st Inn. Brown, c Humphrys, b Woolley. 0 Isherwood, c Freeman, b Woolley 7 Mead, not out 24 Ivetnnedy, b Freeman. 4 Melle, b Freeman 42 Newcoml)e, c Humphries,b Free- man 0 Tennyson, b Freeman 10 Harrison, c Bickmore,b Freeman 8 Jameson, b Freeman 0 McDonell h Freeman 0 Extras 3 Total 153 HAMPSHIRE—2nd Inn. Mellé, not out 9 Tennyson, u Humphreys, b Free- man 9 Brown, b Freeman 0 Snell, c Woolley, b Humphreys. 26 Mead, not out 35 Extras 4 Total (for 3 wlits.) 74 Kent won by an innings and 39 runs. NOTTS v. SUSSEX. Played at mgham. NOTTS.—sit Inn. Lee, c Williams, b Roberts 3 G; Gunn, lbw, b Roberts 51 J. Gunn, b Roberts 100 A. W. Carr, c Relf, b Cox 112 Hardstaffe, lbw., b A. Relf 15 Payton, not out 68 W. Flint, not out 7 Extras 18 Total (for 5 wkts.) 374 Innings declared. SUSSEX.-Ist Inn. R. Relf. c Oates, b Barrett 2 Vine, st. Oates, b Richmond 18 H. L. Wilson, c and b Richmond 18 A Relf, c G. Gunn, h Barrett 24 Tate, c W. Flint, b Barrett 30 Gilligan, c Barrett, b Richmond 1 Cox. b Barrett. 15 Harris, b Richmond 3 Williams, e Oates, b Barrett 10 Harben, not out 5 Roberts, b Richmond 7 Extras 21 Total 165 SUSSEX.—2nd Inn. R. Relf, c Oates, b Barrett 3 Vine, c B Flint, b W. Flint 5 Wilson, Ibw., b G. Gunn 21 A Relf not out 36 Tate, c Carr, b Barrett I Total (for 4 wkts.) 67 Notts won by an innings and 7 runs. SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. Played at the Oval. SURREY.-Ist Inn. Hobbs. c Hirst, b Wilson 41 Ducat ,c Wilson, b Robinson 0 Sandham, lbw, b Wilson 1 Knight, b Waddington 114, Harrison, lbw, b Wilson 35 Wilkinson, c Dolphin, b Rhodes. 3 Crawford, c Kilner, b Rhodes 92 Peach, c Dolphin, b Waddington. 1 Hitch, b Rhodes 23 Strudwick, lbw., b Rhodes 0 ( Rushby, not out 0 Extras 14 Total. 324 YORK STI I RE.-irt Inn. Holmes, c Ducat, b Crawford 79 Sutcliffe, c Reach., b Rushby 28 Denton. c Crawford, b Hitch 59 Rhodes, c Strudwick. b Hitch 0 Hirst, b flitch 4 Burton, lbw., b Rushby 21 Continued at foot of next column 'i
EDDIE McGOORTY.
EDDIE McGOORTY. Famous Boxer Fined 10s. for U D. and D." Eddie McGoortv, the American boxer, ?'as.6ned U)s. a.i Ppw?stre? on. Wednesday? or eing drunk and disorderly in Totten- ham Conrt-road on Tuesday night. Mr. Goorty pleaded guilty.
STRANGLED IN SEA CHEST. I
STRANGLED IN SEA CHEST. How a retired coal merchant was trapped in a sea chest and strangled by the lid was tcld at Southampton on Tuesday at an Truest on 1 Charles Hawkins (6G) whø was found dead in his bedroom, with his head inside a big chest weighing.401b., in which he kept his clothes. The lid had come dow-non, hie head so as to compress his neck in the box. The verdict was one of accidental death.
HUGTE CLOTHING BILL. I
HUGTE CLOTHING BILL. I Below is a comparison of'the pre-war and post-war cost of uniforms, as dis- closed by the accounts of the London Underground group of companies. The figures give the rate of annual expendi- ture:— 11  191' 1919.' I Busmen £ 20,000 C55,500 t?anwaymen ?MU ?,UU<) I TotaL. £28,500 £ 77,500 I This is an increase of 949,000. a year- i over 170 per cent.—or an added expendi- I ture of £9«1 per week.
FIRE BRIGADE PAY.I
FIRE BRIGADE PAY. I The Home Secretary has decided to ap- point a Departmental ComÙlittee to hl- quire into and report upon the hours, pay, and conditions of service of firemen in professional fire brigades. The Com- mittee is being set up, and its constitu- tion will be announced as soon as pos- sible. The London County Council and the representatives of the various ranks of the London Fire Brigade have agreed to accept the findings of the Committtee as the findings of an agreed tribunal under the Chief Industrial Commis- sioner's award of September last.
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Family Notices
1 GIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND I DEATHS. t MARRIAGES. <?ARPENTER—HARRIS.—On Aueust 11th. at HansyfeLo.cb Parish Cli'fust Ilth. at i' Ollla Haj-rie. daughter of Mr and Mrs. \Vm. Hajrris, Noddfa. Moiriston to Mr. Sid Carpenter. Woodfleld-street, Morriston Rev, il. Howell, B.A.. officiated. 42.2.:4 DErsDAXiL DAVIS.—At St. Paul's Church. Sketty. on 12th August Arrowsmith Drys- dale to Muriel Marffaretrta Davis. El}{kst: daugrhter of Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Davis-, Gleneaton. Llythrid-avenue Uplands 42.AB-14 DEATHS. ){ART1N.-Qn August 11th. 1919, Gocd<sn. f dearly beloved ycunprest eon of r. and Mrs. A. MT. Martin. 94 Rbon dd a-street. Swansea. Deeply mourned 43AJ-12 j I'EAKE.—August 11th, 1919. at 24. Watirixen- terrace Swansea. Henrietta Edith (lfd 1 y," dearly heloved wife of S. J Peake u.d youngest daughter of late Bache] and William Prust (junr.). Pilot of this pojfc, after a ehort illne&s. Public funeral Sat- urday. August 16th. 2 r).m.. for Oanveraic* AIJSTIN.-0n Ausruat 8th. Joan three weeks old. beloved infant child of Capt. and Mrs. Austin. 40. Gwydr-crescent. Swansea 42A8-14 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. DAVIES.—ill's. M. M. Davief and Family. 56, Bathurst-street, Swansea desire to thank all friends for the kindness ai u sym^at^ shown thclll in their recent sad bereave-. ment. also for floral tributes. 42a8-!S IN MEMORIAM. HALL.—In loving memory of my dear oon. Ilte. C. J. Hall, 14th Welsh Kegft., who died of wounds ou August 13th. 1918. Oft I thiiik of i-ou dear soij And my heart is sad. with pain. Ob this world would ba a heaven Could I hear your voice strain 43AB-14 B£NNET'f.ln ever loving memory of Sijt, ziaaer W F. Bennett (Joe). aee 18 dearly beloved wc of Mr. and Mrs E Bennett. lLai. Customs, of 11 Paxton-street Swan. sea. who tvas in action ? France ??'?t' ? 9th ''? Wtb of Auguct, 19?.-Ev<-r rtmembered ? v Mother Father. Brothiri and Sisters. lie died that we inigbt live." 41AHJ
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SURRENDER OF MAUBEUGE. m't-…
SURRENDER OF MAUBEUGE. m't- J i" 1 .4 line court 01 inquiry cnarged with tilt 1 drawing up of a report on the surrender of Maubeuge met t"ay in camera.
!AT ROME.-
AT ROME. Rome, Monday.—Bishop Gallaghgr, oi Goulborn, Australia, has been appoint ossistant to the Pontifical throne, and M Baine, of Cambridge, domestic pr,-Iate.- Ruter
IALL BLACKS BEATEN._.
I ALL BLACKS BEATEN. Kimberley, Saturday.—The New Ze;»la;« Service Rugby team to-day were defeatec _by the Criqnaland team by eig-ht poinfc- I- to three.—Reuter. I
IPARIS FOOD EXCITEMENT.
I PARIS FOOD EXCITEMENT. Paris. Monday.—Great excitement ove: the food occurred to-day. In the Centra x Markets small retailers complained thai the prices fixed by the officials for eggs butter, and cheese were too high. Al business ceased.
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HERALD OF WALES'1 ENLABGED TO EIGHT PAGES. The PAPER for the Absent Boy. Page of Photographs. Also 9 f l Fashjo Ctlvmn for the Ladies
THE CENOTAPH.
THE CENOTAPH. Westminster Decides Not to Ask for Removal. Westminister City Council on Tuesday considered a recommendation from its General PurjHwjes Committee in favoufc of urging that another site—preferably in Trafalgar-square—should be found for the permanent cenotaph now in Whitehall, on the ground that the pre- sent site is dangerous owing to the amount of traffiic. Sir Alfred Mond having heard of this opposition, wrote pointing out that the Cabinet had decided that the cenotaph -ho.kild -bp. permanent, that the memorial was specially designed for its present position, and that that spot has now been consecrated to the memory of all who fell in the great war. In the circumstances the City Council decided to offer no opposition.
TO-DAY'S RACING.
TO-DAY'S RACING. KEMPTON PARK (Run at iaiidowii Park) 2fi-VAUXlUU. CELLING PLATE of &00 •U so vs. Mve furlongs. Mi- labor's, PltlilKUSJi. a y-1 Child* 1 & 9-1 A-. liE?mmo l'AKTAN. 6 9-1 Whalley 2 Mr Bakery BAGUETTE J 8-10 Cooper 3 Also rau: Limehoute Lieiits (Whcatiey). Oif at 2.4. irainer Hammond. EfcttinK: 9 to 4 on Primrose. 3 to 1 a-gst Limehou-se Lights, 100 to 7 Baguette, 20 to 1 ltel Taitan, Won by six lengths; length and a half. 2QA-Fi,L'I HAil &,LLlNG PLATE of WO •OU 1?ov?;. One mile. Mr Court's SAUSTLif MAUDE 5 841 R Cooper 1 llr F Brown's PEEP. 5 8.4 li Murphy 2 Mr W Gage's NOVITIOUS. 4 i Off at Z-.3S, Trainer. Young. Bviun«-. .11 to 10 ag,.t Novitius, 5 to 4 Satntiy Maud, 6 to 1 Prep. Won by five lengths; three lorgths. O fk—GBEO&NWOOD WELTEE HANDICAP 3. PIJAI E One mile, 160 yards.' Lady Neln's MAIN ROYAL. 48-8.Uhodes 1 Mr .C C; Hatiy's JUTE. 5 8-1.R Coover 2 Sir E Huhon's BETKOLrEUtsE 3 8-7 Donoghne 3 Also ran: Pick'ny (Oarslakcv, Shon Mac. lean (J. Childs), Marcopolie (Q. Hulme), Odalifoue iljesterj. 0ff at 3.i Traiiaer Nugent. ■ Bettinc: 13 to 8 aget Main Hoy a I 4 to 1, Berfileuse, 5 to 1 Juto. 7 to I Marcopolis. Pick'ny. Shon Maclean 100 to 8 Odalisque. Won by a>length and a half: four lenerths. 0 A—INTEiHJS ATIONAL TWO-YEAP OLD 3 *0\J PLATE of &? sovs. Five furlcn?s. ?in GON B-6 J R Xartin 1 Mr Uiah's PAI?OMA C 8-6.J Child' Sir Z Hulton's R08ELKT. 8.?.. Dono?huo 3 Al?o ran: Mibty Power (R. Cooper), ChavlebeHe fWbaUey). Head Note (F. Lane). 'Rea(l Note (F. Lane). Off at 3.53. Trainer: Gilpin. REDCAR. 1 A K-KIRKLEATH AM TWO-YF.AB OLD i.?t:U PLATE of 160 sovs?-Five furlongs. Mr E Moore's AISLABIE 8-31 Fo. 1 Lady Wilton's PAGAN SAClilFICE 8-11 Barle fi Mr Rayner'a DOUBLE BED 8 7.Templeiman 3 Also ran: Seidlitz (Ihwaites). Off at 1.46. Trainer: R. Day. Betting: 5 to 4 on Double Bed, 2 to 1 Aislabie, 5 to 1 Pagan Sacrifice, 33 to 1 Beicliitz. Won bv. three-part« ot a .length; length an,i a half. K—SKELT-ON SELMNG WELTEE ?? .JLJ HANDICAP of ?0 sovs.- J?m Sir G Beaumont's LAUGH. 5 S-9 Fox 1 Mai Renwick's SKOOKUM JOE. a 7-7 Thortipwr. 2 Mr Deuchar's FLORAL TRJBUTE. 4 8 0 Thwaites 3 Off at 2.21. Trainer: Bell. Betting: 4 to 1 on Laugh,.5, to 1 agst S!tockum Joe, 100 to 7 Flora) Tribute. Won by two lengths; bad.third 2 ENBY ALT,AGED' SELLING ?.  PLATETrf sovs—Five furlongs. Catit Denison'.s PITCHES 4 8-12.Wheatlev 1 Mr Hall's PUFF BOX. 3 8-9"Ringstead 2 Mr MIlburn s VENDETTA 3 8-12 Temn'cman 3 Also ran- Mitcheison (Thwaites), Moaninp Minnie (Brown). Off at 2.50. Trair.er: Beatty. PeUinr 11 to 10 on Pitcher. 3 to 1 agst Vendetta. 6 to 1 Moar.ing Minning, 10 to 1 others. Won by a length and a half: half a length. O 1 r—REDOAR FOAL PTA KF^ ? 600 6ûVS. »/• 1 rj two-Yfa?'-o!'1?.—?iY furlongs Ld Zdland's DYNAMO 8-6 Ld Derby's 8PEANBRIDGE- F. R-9 Colling 2 Hr Williams's MARSHAL NEIL. 9-1 P Tenpleman 3 Also fanrTring1 ~Tsitty yrn.Fpp o (Anderson), Arclight (Dillon), Earn Combe (Frrt) Off at 3.20. Trainer: Dundas.
RELEASED U-BOAT PIRATE,. I
RELEASED U-BOAT PIRATE,. I Berlin. Tuesday.—The TT-boatt com- mander liieeewetter, who was arrested at Falmouth on his journey home from in- ternment in SpaiQ, has been released, and has returned to Germany. He bitterly complains, in the Kieler Neuesfren Naeh rich ten/' of his treatment during eighty days' solitary confinement in the Tower.-Reute-r. Kiosow; tter is.one'of thp most notorious of thet U-boat murderers and plrtv,es, and understood, among other crimes, to have torpedoed hospital ships. At the time of the armistice he was interned in Spain, l ie but was given a safe-conduct by the French to return home. The chip in which he travell-ed ptet into Falmouth, and he was at once arrested by ths Bri-, tish authorities and taken to the Tower of London. At the time it was stated tha.: he would te tried by court-martial, but it woul seem that our Government has felt obliged to recogniie the French safe-conduct.
TO-DAY'S CRICKET.
Kilner, c and b Crawford 25 j Robinson, c Knight, b Crawford I C, Wilson; run out 4 I Dol-pphm, c Pe?h, b Rushby 1 > WaddingtoM, not out 0 j ,Extras  6 Extras .v. 6 ] Total 243 SURRI-Y.-2nd Inn. Hobbs, c Denton, b Robinson 35 Knight, not out 28 Ducat, not out 6 Extras 1 Total (for 1 wkt.) 70 Drawn gfejjje.