The Cambria Daily Leader

GORSE IN FLAMES. Exciting Holiday licene at Langland. r- or acouple of hours on Monday even- ing a tire caused considerable annoyance and excitement at Little Langland Bay, and at one time threa- tened danger to a bungalow. Whether caused by the sun, or by carelessness, it entailed very considerable effort on the part of the Mumbles Fire Brigade and by men with shovels, etc., who ultimately stamped it out. Thou- bands watched their work from the beach.

NOT WANTED. Labour Leaders and the Glamorgan C.C. The chief item on the agenda at the ennitftl conference of, the South Wales ^tsociHtion of Labour Leaders, which IO¡pEnd 8/t Cardiff on Tuesday, was the dus- cuasion initiated by Mr. T. 1. Ma.rdy Jones cm The proposal for the creation of a. eetries of county boiowsrhe to cover the administrative county of Gvaanorgran to re- Place the Glamorgan County Council." H,3 contsncled that the Glamorgan County Council toad outlived its usefulness, and should be superseded by a series of county boroughs, fcr the Glamor-gran Council was a redundant administrative body. It was mentioned that evince the 1r.1It annual con- ference nearly 200 Labour members had been elected to rarkme locad borlies in the a r*-L. Alderman Wm. Jenkine, vice-ohoirnian of the Glamorgan County Council, was elected vice-president for the entiling year in place of AI(lorMan James j

I DOCK MYSTERY. I I Woman's Body Caught on I Hawser. While a ship was being moored at the King's Dook, Swan-sea, on Saturday, the I body of a woman was found hanging on to the steel hawser which wae being tovred through the water. As the havs&r tightened, however, the body fell off, and has not been seen since.

I SWANSEA SURGEON. J Military O.B.E. for Major I Howel W. Gabe. Including ill th<? K'ng's Birthdsay I honours ie Captain, acting Major Howel W. Gabe. R.A.M.C., who litis been awarded the O.B.E (MiHta.ry Divwon). Actiny-Majcr Howel W.. Gabe, F.E.C.S., who is the eftVst -4nn of the lit,* Dr. J. B. Gabe, Pentreipoeth House, Morriston, was sinv|rtc«l. specialist at a Cawialty Clearing StMfcon, B.E.F., France, for three y,oirg. He was recently appointed as surgeon on the full staff of the Swansea General Hospital m succession to Dr. Elswortli. Dr. Gabe eerned a woiidt-rf-ul reputation In the AniYy, atv] his wr.5 known wherever medical iuen ware gath,Ieci iogethar* J

TURKISH MISSION, I DEPARTURE FOR MARSEILLES I CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6, delayed I (received Tuesday), I At the request of the Allied Govern- memts the mimbor of Turkish delegates and advisers who are proceeding to Paris for the purpose of defending the claims of Turkey before the Peace Conference 1 has been reduced. The mission w,i.l in- ckuia the Gfand Vizier (Damad Ferad Paeha), Tewfik Paaha (the ex-Grand Vizier), Eiza TewRk Cknowx as a philosopher, now Prudent of <?ie Coun- cil of State, and formerly Minister of Public Instruction), Townk 5sy (MinL<ter l of fiBQ?oe), and Bea?d B.?i&& (th& Turkish Minister at Berne). Tiiie delegates will be accompaniad by 1 military representatives and a few secre- taries. The Mission, with the exception of Tewfik Pasha, will embark to-day on board the French warship Democratic, bound for Marseilles. It is understood t 'Vf:t. P<»«,4»«), -^V! rti a days oil board a British -••a<r?hip, and oar- tain importaxif e 5 stt.ached by the Turkigi Press to the adoption of fiiis j oouree.

Among the Welshmen mentioned in Sir E. AMenby's Kgypti-.n dit?pa^oh ie Major C. d. BranfiLl, M.C., of the Yeo- i manry, c

BELA KUN. sr 'Reported Invitation to Paris. It is reported that the Coanoil of Four VS decided to call representatives of the Hungarian Government to Paris to dis- eubs a just frontier." Such action would equivalent to an admission that Bela Kun 'has established a stable Soviet Gov- ernment which adequately represents the Hungarian people, and would point in the direction of formal recognition. ijela Kun is reported to be so surprised that he suspects the authenticity of the message, and is therefore seeking diplo- matic confirmation, The Allies, it is stated, have fixed a time limit of 48 houis lor reply. "CEASE FIRE." I Offensive Against Czecho-Slovaks Stopped. Paris, Monday.—Notice has been given to the Hungarians to cease their offensive against the Czecho-Slovaks.—Keuter. Copenhagen, Monday.—A Vienna mes- sage of yesterday's date, says:— The Hungarian Legation states that the Hungarian Soviet Government re- ceived a wireless message in French from Prague on Saturday night, in which the Entente Governments summon represen- tafives of the Hungarian Soviet Govern- mrnt to the Peace Conference in Paris, and also demand that the campaign against the Czecho-Slovaks should be dis- H The unueua-l form and very peculiar route chosen for this wireless message, which is alleged to emanate from Ver- sailles, have induced the Soviet Govern- ment to instruct its diplomatic represen- tative i4 Vienna to inquire as to its authenticity .Reuter. ANXIETY IN PARIS. Paris newspapers continue to express anxiety at the attitude of the Council of Four in regard to concessions to Germany and declare that the peace and the victory are in danger. Six of the ten committees which have been examining the German counter pro- posals handed in their reports on Monday. Xr. W, ilson has telegraphed to Washing- ton demanding full investigation into the ciTcumstaces of the leakage of the text of the Peace Trea^f, and deprecating publi- cation of a document which is still sub- ject to change. The American newspapers publish full extracts from the text.

ON WAY TO CHAPEL. Ex-Ald. Rees Harries' ,r ? -? Seizure lrt puntitte While on his way to divine service on Sunday evening, Ex-Alderman Bees Harries, J.P., The Bolgoed, hAd a eJight eeirxre. W48 elightly better on Monday. Jfr. Harries is in his Slet year, and h:a6 kAdl a diotinguished public career.

BRITAIN AND U.S. The Proposal to Assist France. WASHINGTON, Monday I (received Tuesday). In the House of Representatives to-day, %r. Kalin, chairman of the House Com- snittee, opposed the proposal that Britain mocl, the United States should assist France if attacked by Germany. The proposal showed little faith in the League of Nations. If these nations could form a separate alliance, why not Ger- P7 any. Russia and Japan ?

THE HOLIDAY RUSH. Swansea Again Packed With Pleasure Seekars. There appears to be a gro^-iua: ten- deTiny to extend Bank Holiday celebra- tions into two days- To-day, for in- stance, Swansea, is packed with pleasure soakers, a,nd the rush to the Mumbles promises to be as great, i¡f not greater, than it was yesterday. The biggeait train run from the Mum- bles on Whit-Mondav was that which left the Dunns a.bout eight o'clock. There had been a do-wnpour of rain, and hun- dred-s of people left the bays pre>- enaturely.

OCEAN -O FLiOBT. I VICKERS' BIPLANE READY TO START ST. JOHN (Newfoundland), Tuesday. It is now stated that the Vickers-Vimy triplane will make a start to cross the At. lantic within i8 hours if the conditions continue favourable. The authorities are highly pleased with Monday's trial flight. After 47 minutes in which the plane rose 4,000 feet from start to nnish, the engine and controls gave perfect satisfaction.

FELL OVER CLIFFS. MOSRISTON CiRLS ACCIDENT IN GUWER A Morriston girl, Maud Griffiths, aged 14, of Pentrepoeth-road, met with a serious accident at Three Cliffs Bay on Monday. Walking along the edge of the cliffs with other girk, her feet slipped on the dry grass, undl she fell about 15 feet to the beach below. Semi-conscious, and with nasty gashes on the gide of her face and at the top of her head, tshe was here attended by some nurses who happened to be near, and was then taken to a Boy Scouts' camp, where Dr. J. P. Prell, of Aberdulais, attended her and ordered her removal to Swansea Hospital. Thither the poiioe arranged her transference in a motor ambulanoe.

BOY TO BE BIRCHED. I Swansea Magistrates' Deci- sion in Unusual Case. Tho Swansea magistrates ordered four strokes of the birch to be given to a 13- yeer-old boy, charged with an offenoe on a girl, aged 8, at Town Hill.

COLLAPSED IN STREET I 1 UaneHy Man Found in èYingj pon?ttpn? ?J I' 'II A middle aged man named Charles II Bevan, of 10, Upper Water-street, Llan- elly, was found bleeding from the mouth in Park-street, a short distance from his I home, on Saturday afternoon. He was at once removed to the house, I whfere he died in a few minutes. I He had been under medioal treatment since December last. I

MOUSE AND MATCHES. I ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ Origin of Sml Pontardawe I Fire. I i A'be Hit 7.M on Monday night, as Mr, Thoma.s Daviee, a watchman, was proceea- ¡ ing to hft work swt Gilberteon's, he noticed smoke issuing from the I premises of his eon, Mr. (Griffith Da vies, j draper, on the Oro&s, Pontardawe. He immediately burst open the door, and found 1 that a fire had started under the stair- oaee. It was easily estansriiielied. It is believed that the b^-Q z& was stsrted through a moufe igmiting a box of matches, which wa-s on the floor underneath the staircase.

I NOT GOING. I Rev. H. C. Mander to Stay in Swansea. At Sunday evening's service at Mount Pleasant Baptist Churah, Swansea, Mr. T. P. Cook made the welcome announce- ment that the Rev. H. C. Mander had decided not, to accept his call*" to the famous Adelaide Place Church, Glasgow. Mr. Mander*s letter said the strong re- presentations made to him had induced him to make this decision. The preacher, Capt. the Rev. G. Harte, C.F. (Cardiff), announced his personal joy that Mr. Mander was to remain, and said I that the news vo?d be welcomed through- ?t Fre? Chucn. ciTcles in 'W"?s. ? 9 TT;? congr .• £ ,>*ion u. t?.?olc??t.. I J..D.. r. C'

I FATAL SHORT CUT. I Dane's Attempt to Swim I Across King's Dock. A foreign 6eaman was drowned in the King's Dock on Whit-Monday afternoon. In oompany with two other men from the s.6. Baltic, Rjilj Bjerg Borap, a Dane, wa-s making for the towil and told his companions that he could ewim across the dock much quicker. This he pro- ceeded to do, and had got nearly -If way when he went under. Dr. Howells was called, and artificial respiration was applied, but Wichout I eucoees.

WHITSUN SCENES AT THE FETE.

—————— I RHENISH REPUBLIC. j Separation Idea Likely to Fall Through. COLOGNE, June 8th (Received Tuesday). When Count von Brockdorff-Kantzau: come here yesterday it was stated that one of the objects of his visit was to con. verse with Von Hartmann, the, Cardinal Archbishop of Cologne, on the question of the Rhenish Republic. General liangin, also here yesterday on a visit to the British Commander-in- Chieif, was credited with wishing to dis- cuss the same thorny subject. As a matter of fact there is not much to be said about Dr. Dorten's abortive attempt at separating the Rhineland from the ret of Germany, and the probability is that this affair will die out gradually.

MUMBLES ROAD SMASH Taxi Crashes Into Cycle and 1 Side-Car. A number of people witnessed a motor smash on the Mumbles-road near Bryn- mill on Whit-Monday. A taxicab, driven by Dennis Murphy was returning from the Mumbles, and a inotor cycle with sidecar, driven by Wm. Bevan, St. Thomas, was coming from Swansea. The people on the road necessitated the taxi g)ving a sweive.,and a second afterwards the two ve#jicl^| crashed. A. j lady in the sidecar e{JCIJIPEjd.1with &shak- ing. Others bad uiior. its and bruises.

48 HOURS WEEK For Swansea Shop Assistants. The 48 hours week in Swansea drapers s hops, which was agreed upon at a recent meeting of the Swansea Drapers' and Outfitters' Association, begins on Wed- nesday. Shops are noW to close at 7 p.m. irstead of 8 p.m. on Fridays.

A SWANSEA WEDDING. A pretty wedding was solemnised at Alexandra Chapel, Swansea, on Tuesday, the contracting parties being Mi-5s Rose G. Evans (daughter of Mr. D. Evans, 25, Carltorv-terrace, Swansea) and Mr. D. A. W. Truecott, of Tenby. The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of ivory crepe de chine, with an orange blos.somed veil of embroidered tulle; and she carried a bouquet of white flowers. She was attended by her sister (Miss Daisy Evan-s) and Miss Dorothy Truscott isister of the bridegroom), who wore dresses of fawn and mauve crepe de chine, and carried bouquets of pink and white flowers. A pretty little attendant of the bride was her nephew, Master Arthur Cratch ley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Clement Evans (uncle of the bride), assisted by the Rev. A. Wynne Thomas (Argyle), and the duties of best man were carried out by Mr. Bennett, of London. After the reception, the happy couple left for their honeymoon at Ab-erystwyth and Tenby. They have been the recipients of numerous presents.

TMAV S WIRES BRITISH STEAMER LOST. Brest, Monday (received Tue&day).- The British steamer Throstle, bound for Brest with. 4,000 tons of coal, has run ashore in a fog and sunk. The crew were rescued and brought in to Brest. UPROARIOUS SCENES. Sydney, Monday (received Tueaday).- The LaSour Party Conference, after up- roarious eoenes to-tLay, rejected by lz7 to lla, the motion suibstituning the ex- tieme Socialist objective for the present oojeetive ot the party. SILENCE OF THE POPE. I Jarusseifi, jlonaay (received T uesda:r).- Pastoral letter from Cardinal Merger read In all churches yesterday expresses gratification at the F&ps's silence in face ot QOntliQ "between the 13egian epitscopate aaid the oticupying Power, winch meant the approval of his con- duct for 50 HiQaths. Duiing that time, too iMthriil to his tupivuie mie- ;• c. •»>aamtamed that ies«rva which was fiictatiod to hun both by his &en&e orf justig* and by his administrative wifedonv

MR. HOWARD CORBETT Racehorse Owner Well- Known in Swansea. Mr. Howard Corbett, business manager of 1 rhe Times" and lormerly general manager of the Cambria Daily Leader," had bis hrst winner at Sandown when Sunnvgama ran on very gamely to rele- gate ihe Clown to second place in the St. Margaret's Plate at Sand own Paik on Sat- urday. Mr. Corbett bought the iiliy after she had beaten his representative Wendy at the previous Hurst Park meeting, so lie has not had to wait long 10r a return of his outlay. No two-year-old all the week had raced more gamely than did Sunny- gama, who, like Mr. Corbett's other horses, are trained by Major Bell at bpøom.

1914 AND NOW. An Interesting Table of Food Prices. Moft people cherished the hope that on I the cessation of hostilities, the prices of foodstuffs would immediately fall; but not so. They are,, if anything, higher than I ever. The following list is a comparison be-1 I twoen the prices in 1914 with those of I to-day;- ) t.. June-1914. To-day s. d. s. d. Bacon (gammon) (lb.) 1 2 2 4 Breakfast hams (lb.) 0 1(? 2 161 gutter (fresh) (lb.) 1 2 2 61 Butter (salt) (lb.) 1 1 2 6 j Lunch tongues (lb.) 1; 4: & 2 0 8 0 Cb ee&e (Cheddar) (lb.) 0 7 1 6 ¡ f.(1b.) 1 2 2 H' "^n (m?. size) (each) 3 9 9 4 JroBvn Salmon (lb.) 1 0 2 6 Tee (lb.) Ii 5-1 11 2 2 Bread .(quartern loaf) 0 5 6 9 Cake (lb.) 1 0 2 6 Cocoa (lb.) 1 6 3 0 Coffee .(lb.) 1 6 2 0 I Sugar (lump) .(1b.} 0 2$0 7| Sugar (castor) (lb.) 0 2$0 71 Sugar (granulated) .(lb.) 0 2 0 7 Suga.r (Demerara) (lb.) 0 2l 0 7j Currants .(1b.) 0 1 2 Jam (apricot) .(1b.) 0 6 1 14 Jam (blackberry) Q 5 1 ol Jam (black currant) ..(lb.) 0 6t 1 ij Jam (strawberry) (lb.) 0 6 1 2 I Marmalade (lb.) 0 4 1 0 Candles (pkt. of 3 lbs.) 2 0 2 S ) Brown Windsor soap (lb.) 0 7 1 7 i .Soda (lb .) 0 0$0 1 1 Chocolates .(Ib.) 2 0 4 01

I JEWISH WEDDING. ) I I t A fashronable wedding took place at; f,h,- Swansea, on j Tuesttay, when th?rp was a v?ry large I attMi<bnc€ of k-novrn Jewi,h people. The Mnti-actiag pfrtM? were M? my Greenstone, third daughter of the late Mr. Greenfttone, of Wolverhamp- ton, «nd Mr. Jacob Frag, only son of Mr. Joseph Prag, London. The brido was attended by Miss Bloom Greenstone, her Miss Lily Levi, her cousin, and Miss Esta Eldod, consim of th" bride- groortrt, and the Misaes B('Itty and Fred Jay, MKI the best man wos 1fr. I1 ^ojonwm, Alder,bot. After the p?<remony a reception was heM at the Hotel Metropole, at which there werf mnwrmis guea-ts froiii Lon- don, Birmingham, Wolverhamptoii, and MertlurT TwdfiL J

ALLIES7" REPLY. I GERMANS TO RECEIVE IT I. ON FRIDAY PARIS, Tuesday. M. Marcel Hutin, writing in the Ecit-o de Paris," says: The joint reply of the Allied Governments will probably be pre- sented" to the German delegation next Friday. President Wilson propoeed bo allow the Germans five days in which to sign. Mr. Lloyd George is prepared to allow a delay of ten days, but eight days, the period proposed by M. Clemenceau, will probably be ratified. By July 10th, I am informed, Germany will have signed, and by August 1st Par- liament will have ratified the treaty.— Exchange. I THE INDEMNITY. I Allies to Seize German Liquid Assets. PARIS, Tuesday. M. Marcel Hutin, writing in the Echo d Paris" with regard to reparation, says the following solution is stated to have been reached: The Allies propose to seise 35,000,000,000 francs worth of Germany's liquid assets, to give themselves a margin of two years in order to gaiii a clear riew of Germany's economic and financial por- tion, and tc fix after two years' time a provision of 125,000.000,000 francs in trans- fer bonds. The Allies Reparation Commission is to raise the amount of annuities as Ger- many's capacity for payment inereaeft.- Exohange. s

TO-DAY'S RACING. HURST PARK. 2.0—PALAC ESELUXG HANDICAP of 000 sovs Seven furlongs. Mr Court's ROCK AllüY. 6 9-0. Foy 1 Mr T Cdge'e POUSiLEN. 4 8-0 Jellis 2 Off 1.59. Trainer: Young. Betting: 7 to 1 on Rock Ahoy. Won by a distance. 2.3V-RlûllMOD TWO-YEAB-OLD SELLING PLATE of 300 sova. Five furlongs. Hr iaoor o URiZZLL. Clark 1 Mr P, j-Selke & IPQMLA 8-11 Fo3- 2 Mass C. Milier c, HiSBCLLEAN F. 8-11 Chiids 3 Also ra,n: Clarilaw c tV. Smyth). Tangent c (A. Smyth), Pax (Wedjj^ood). San tire da f (J. Evans), Women and Wine (Da^ee). Aladdin s Pride (Flanaghaiu. i-hepherees (ti W'ilsoni. Bottinsr: 9 o 4 on DH-TIK 7 to 1 Pax. 100 to 8 oihers. Four lengruis: three-1)a.rt6. 5.0—MIDDLESEX THELE YEAR OLD HAS- DICA Pol 500 60vs. One mile. Lord ii. TepiDest s GliANMEBL. 8-12 Foy 1 Lord Cfiolraorideiey's JAPVOL 7 U ■ I Shatwell 2 Mr W. Richardson's LINGGI'S BUr. 7-12 Fox 3 Also ran: Tetra Colon (Carslakej. Furious (Clo,b-e Double or Quits (Siadej, MiiH Good- caouerh (Hulme). WOLVERHAMPTON. I i 1.45-DTT5STALL TWO-YEAR-OLD SELLING PLATE of 20V 6CVS. Fivo furlongs. KNIGHT OF DESHY 1 CISSY BROWN F 2. GKADMEKF F 3 Bettintr: to 4 on Cissv Brown, 9 to 4 Knieht of Dcrry 6 to ) GraDdmere f. Four lengths: ten. ] 2J5-SHII -XAL SELLING WELTER HANDI- CAP of 103 sovs. bix furlongs. VASIA beat GENERAL PICTON. Bettine: & to 2 on Yania Length. 2.4&-BUSIIBURY MAlDEN PLATE at 200 govs. Five furlongs. CLJi'SiuNE 1, 2. BBAVO 3. Also ran: Se-a. Imp. Fiiigrane, Bedabble. Mary Aldtord, Modify c. Discussion. Beuin«: a to 5 i_;ipstone, 3 w 1 tiekijbble, 7 to i Sea Imp, 6 to 1 Fen,ee, 100 to 1 Bravo, 20 to 1 others. One and-a^haH lengths; four lengths. YYOLVEKHA.UPTON HANDICAP of sovs. One mile three furlongs SAND MOLE 1. ROYAL WELSH 2, OFB. STEPHEN 3 Also ran: Ivington. So:ante, Chat Tor. REDCAR. REDCAR. I 1.J0—JUVENILE SELLING PIATE of M0 sovs; for two-year-olds. Five furlongs. UK-SERY RHYMES C 1. KRONE A KADINE. 0 5. Also ran Waraba. Sweet One c Ponteland Inqutrer. Keetrel. Bettins: 7 to 4 Inquirer. 6 to 1 Kadine and Krone. 10 to 1 Kestrel a..d Nursery Rhyme*, 100 to 8 others. Half: tk Ne-Darts. 2.0—LA N GBAU GH WELKK HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sov&. Five furlongs. BOfÅNT 1. SUMMER'S JOY 2 EOXHEN 5. Also ran: Lady Srvia, Florence. Miss Maud. Nancy Stair. All Clear, Houplinee. Tension. Hukm. BetNug: t-vensi iE^mant, 5 to 2 Saamer Joy, 8 to 1 Clarence and Pension, 100 to 8 others The-e le-n-gtils; a head. 2.30—NORMANBY MAIDEN PIRATE of 100 sovs. Mile and a quarter PHANTOM BOLD 1. HECTGRIN GLASS 2. OXCROFT 3. Also ran: Ubeoff, Sherwood Forester. Lochar, Jack6dale, Lor t Bedale. Daoieoroft. Kincraig. ijettiug: 5 to 4 on? Phantom Bold, 2 to 1 Hectoring Loass, 6 to 1 Japsdale, 100 to 1 Oxcxoft, O tÁ1 1 others. Four letwthe; same. 3.C"GUISJ30R.ot:'(r1 y,] DEN TWO "J EAE- PL.4.TE of 109 sovs Five fvrlongs. F JRDAI.E GOOD I'AY B. VAUCLXRC J. Also ran: Gun of Troy Kine of Troy, Die- solvent, Last Crag.

TO-tJICHT'S EVENTS. bailor Lad at the Grand. Cari Hertz at the Empire Ticket-of-Leave Man Sot Elysiuzo. Ti" Liar at the Royal. Oil Wives for Sew ai the Vd rlt. The Cinderella Man at the Picture House "JTadcap Madge" at the Castle. Verjeties at Brighton Hall. Liorseition, 7.45. TO MORROW. Workhous., House Committee 4.30. Water Committee, 2.30. Housing. Pensions. and Stores Committee 4.0. Library Committee. 7.0. Ystradgynlais C-attle Mart, U.O. THE WEATHER. (Issued by the Meteorological Otlke) General.—A depression centred to the northward of Scotland is giving way north. eastward, and the dry weather will still continue for a time over the greater part at the kingdom. To-day s Forecast,Iout-h Wales: South- westerly or southerly winds, light or moder- ate to frmb; moztly fair: gpome local showers: warm.

MRS. G. ROWE, MORRISTON. Mrs. George Rowe, of Aelybryn, Morris- ton, successfully underwent a serious operation at Mr. Brook's private hospital at Swansea. The operation was performed by Mr. Brook, and there were aleo pre- sent Dr. Lancaster, Dr. Cameron, and Mr?. Rowe's attendant, Dr. Williams Morriston. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will be g-lrnl to hear fcbat she us maging good progress.

I TO-DAY'S CRICKET, Gloucester: ITS all out. "Warwick: 153 all out. Suites: 13C for 4 wtt*. fjuiTcy: 355 all out. Lancashire.* M fur 9 (tnaiug-f b'etes: 102 f?r 2 vtte. Buan-?nre: ? for I wlrf. Icic?ter: 139 for 2 n-?. I Middlesex: for 7 -Its. I Cam"BfWs« 5t»2 all out. I TO-DAY'S RACING. T iting: 2 te 1 Glanuicru, 7 to 1 Jap- pool. E jLting; 11 to 4 Saridmole, 5 to 2 Koval ( Bettieg: 7 to 4 Fairdale, i to 1 Ctood Day. 3.30^-ft.iiry Laatera 1, Jas:smania, 2, "ilhl" 3. Tcmr ran. 1)..30-Glen,mkaid 1, Mcst Beautiful 2 Border Dalit* 3.-rci-ar nan. I I | t l' I

r (For Te-day's Criekit, sea I Page Five.) I |TO-DAY'S CENTURIES: Hendren (Middlesex) JOt i ( Hearse (Middlesex), not out fit 4. T. -Abarve (LcMMter) t. o f