FINAL department EVENING 'ALMOST American praises work of county planning 'CREATIVE STAFF, ON TOP OF JOB, AND ONE OF BEST AUTHORITIES I'VE SEEN' An impressive tribute to the work of Staffordshire County Council's Planning Department was paid to-day-by an American. Professor Daniel University School of Law, week studying the work of Sentinel: I have found planning authorities I have A 'cordial N. Staffs. welcome' for judge Welcomed at his first sitting as a County Court judge at Hanley yesterday, Judge G. G.
Lind-Smith, recently appointed to assist in the Midland county courts, declared: "I have formed a very high of the value a Staffordshire welcome." Offering a cordial Staffordshire welcome." H. A. Tucker said that Judge Lind-Smith would not have a prescribed circuit. He would act as an additional judge to give help to all the Midland county courts. 66 His services have already been sought from as far east as Lincoln, west as Hereford and Worcester." will be many calls for his said Judge Tucker.
There help, and I know that judges will be grateful to him for his assistance." Work increased Mr. W. A. L. Allardice, on behalf of local barristers, said that the business of the county court had increased during the past few years, services of a fudgehe would be of tremendous advantage.
known busy practice Judge Smith was well Lind Cheshire and North Wales, hir. Allardice added. On behalf of local solicitors, Mr. J. S.
Heath that solicitors and barristers practising in the district were looking forward appearing in the judge's courts. Mr. Heath said he, had pleasant memories of Judge Lind-Smith's kindness, assistance and reassurance to him shortly after the war. Local fixtures Following are Macclesfield Senior League football fixtures for Saturday, kickoff 2.30 p.m.:C.S.O.B. v.
B.W.A.: C.S.O.B. V. Gawsworth Gawsworth "A' V. Barracks: sh Legion v. Lyme Greer ton Rangers V.
Bollington Athletic: Congleton v. Macclesfield Town 'A'; Farkside V. Berisfords. The Central African Federation will lift import restrictions on all but 10 categories of dollar goods. NEW STYLING! -SAFETY FEATURES! On View in our Showrooms NOW Angle-planned for easy access safety MORRIS doors for quicker, easier access-cuts HE 3 TON minutes off each stop.
Angled vision for Angled extra safety -makes manoeuvring simpler, swifter. Sixteen-inch wheels for lowest-ever loading height. Technical BMC) that slash time spent on maintenance and teatures routine checks. Also available with normal control. Make It MORRIS! you're loads better off with 12 MONTHS' WARRANTY BY B.M.C., Europe's most BACKED.
MORRIS comprehensive service. angle-planned vehicles NORTH STAFFS. DISTRIBUTORS JOHN PEPPER (HANLEY) LIMITED PICCADILLY, HANLEY. Tel. 22251 SENTINEL, Thursday, November 19th, 1959 16 'AGREED ON PACT Stockholm, Finance Ministers of Britain and six other West Europe countries began a two-day day here officially free to 'trade association.
The private conference was opened at the Foreign Ministry building by Mr. G. Lange, Sweden's Minister of Commerce. With the Ministers were financial officials and trade experts who had worked until late yesterday to put finishing touches to a bulky convention for the association of the Outer Seven nations. Authoritative, sources said that only a few technical trading matters remained to be settled by the Ministers.
who would probably a the convention to morrow afternoon. The complex convention of about 50 paragraphs and some 400 pages covers a rules for the freeing of trade, rules of competition, agriculture, fish and other marine products, economic and financial problems, and membership of the association. Frozen fish problem An authoritative source said one of the main outstanding questions put to the Ministers by the officials was British imports of frozen fish fillets from the Outer Seven partners. source expected this issue to be solved by to-morrow morning. The British delegation, led Heathcoat Amory, Chancellor of the Exchequer.
was expected to make a policy statement on the frozen fish problem during to-day's closed Former City Treasurer bereaved Mrs. Nancy Walker, wife of the former Stokeon-Trent City Mr. A. P. Walker, died in the City General Hospital to-day at the age of 59.
Mrs. Walker, who was admitted to hospital after a sudden illness yesterday, lived at 2. Beresford-crescent, Newcastle. prominent member of Newcastle Golf Club, Mrs. Walker was Secretary of the Hanley branch of the Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen's Families' Association during the 1939-45 war.
Mr. Walker was City Treasurer from 1945 until his in 1954 and is now retirement Treasurer of the University College of North Staffordshire. The funeral will take place at Carmountside on Monday. NEWCASTLE DOMINOES P. W.
L. D. P. Old, House W.M.C. 7 7 6 1 1 2 0 10 12 Madeley Bennett Arms 2 9 Brittania 01 00 Greyhound Roe Buck Shakespeare 10 3 Albert Joiners' Arms 0.
0 A 00 Malt Shovel Lord Nelson 4 010 Thistleberry 3 LOCAL OWNER'S WIN COMPLETES STABLE DOUBLE of Congleton (left) and Nurse Marion Mansfield, of Nantwich, receiving their badges long-service awards were presented to district nurses at St. James's Palace, London. Principal guests at the first dinner and dance of Clover Dairies (Staffs.) which took place at the Prince's Hall, Burslem, last night. Seated centre of the group is Mr. Eric King (Managing Director).
MINERS' EXECUTIVE DISCUSS FUTURE The Executive of the National Union of Mineworkers was meeting in London to-day after yesterday's discussion with the Minister of Power, Mr. Richard Wood, on the future of the coal industry. There will also be a delegate meeting of the union in London on Friday to discuss position. Seven-point plan yesterday's talks a sevenpoint for easing the future position of the industry was put forward by the miners' leaders. It included: financial help from the Coal Board towards the cost of stocking coal and of redundancy and resettlement; provision of alternative industries in mining areas; further cuts in opencast mining; a reduction in the use of oil fuel in electricity generation; increased use of coal in gas works; re-examin-totalled ation of programme of atomic energy power stations; and restrictions on the dumping of fuel oil.
Crewe ambulance workers praised Tribute to Crewe railway ambulance workers was paid last night by Mr. Harold Young, British Railways' Traffic Manager at Chester and formerly District Operat-30 ing Superintendent at Crewe, when long service awards presented in the Crewe Mechanics' Institution Social Club by Mrs. F. Peach, wife of the Crewe ambulance class medical officer. Recipients included Messrs.
R. (35 years' service), P. Evans Arrowsmith (25 years) years). C. R.
H. (30 Walley (20 years). A certificate. was presented to Mr. F.
L. Brown, who has retired after 25 years' service. Eccleshall Darts Cup draw Following are Eccleshall and District Darts Cup George and -P. Jones and Dragon) Keay (Railway); L. Leigh (Star) V.
A. Snape' (Brown 1. Jug): Tomlina (Fitzherbert) V. F. Bentham (Duke of York).
G. Beeston (Crown). bye To be played on November 26th At Red Lion. Darlington (Red Lion) V. R.
Harding (British Legion); Ailman P. Warrilow (Plough) v. (Bull); W. Griffiths (Bell) V. P.
R. Bird (Royal Oak, Offley) Parton (Eagle) bye. To be played on December 3rd. Finals will be played the Plough, Woodseaves, on December 10th. BRUTAL J.P.
said that a Mr. Bernard Heath was walking along Selbourn when defendant and roads halfbrother approached. There was some misunderstanding as to how they were to pass on the footpath and, as a result of what was said, Mr. Heath, it was alleged, was struck by defendant and spent a week in hospital. Mr.
Bernard James Heath. of 11, Southbank-street, said he did not say anything before the alleged attack. He himby Mr. G. L.
M. Lichfield and self did not strike a blow. Eley. a who was represented pleaded Not Guilty, said that when the misunderstanding arose he said: Where are you going, son." This enraged Mr. Heath, added defendant, who claimed that Mr.
Heath made an insulting remark. JUMBLE SALES TUMBLE SALE, ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL. HANLEY, FRIDAY, NOV. 20th.
at 7.30 p.m. IN MEMORIAM CLARKE (Charles) -Treasured memories of our dear and Dad. W. Whiston, the Market Drayton trainer, saddled the first two winners at Uttoxeter to-dayFresh Winds and Whiteheart's Pride--both in selling races. Fresh Winds, 6-4 joint favourite in the Abbots Mandelker, of Indiana who is in Stafford this the department, told the here one of the best visited, with a creative staff which is wellmanaged and on the top of their job." The 33-years-old professor is spending nine months in this country, with the help of a grant from the Ford Foundation, visiting planning authorities con London and the Provinces.
American system Planning and the law are closely connected in the United States. 66 In America planning is handled by the courts--we have no Ministry as you have here," he explained. He thought the British administrative set-up to be preferred to the American judicial one, though he believed there was something to be said for a judicial check on the activities of planning authorities. In Staffordshire, he said, he had been particularly impressed by the work the department were doing to preserve green belts66 to avoid the urban blight we are now getting in America to an increasing extent." Traffic problem Their conurbation problem was far worse than that of the Midlands, he commented, though account had to be taken of the fact that road traffic in the great built-up areas of America was more mobile "because our roads are not SO narrow and twisted." To-morrow. the professor is lunching members of the legal profession at Lichfield, and he returns to Loledon where he will rejoin his wife.
Hinstock driver was careless The Hon, Hugh Richard Grosvenor, aged 48, of Old Church Farm, Hinstock, Shropshire, was fined and ordered to pay £4 4s. costs when he pleaded Guilty at Eccleshall Magistrates Court to-day to careless driving. Mr. E. Curran, prosecuting, said Grosvenor, intending to turn right, pulled out across the path of a car travelling in the opposite direction on the Stafford-Newport road.
His own car was struck broadside on and turned over on to its roof and the other car was spun round by the collision. For defendant, Mr. J. V. Meakin said only explanation was that his vision of the road ahead has been partially obscured by a car travelling in front of him.
He had committed an error of judgment in not waiting longer before attempting to turn. Late Mr. E. H. Robinson The death took place yesterday of Mr.
E. H. Robinson, aged 66, of Manor-way, Crewe, President of the Crewe and South Cheshire Motor Club. Mr. Robinson retired two years ago from Crewe LocoWorks, where he was a finished work inspector.
He had been in the railway service at Rugby and Crewe for 47 years. He served in the Army in the First World War and was Secretary of the Crewe branch of the Royal Engineers Old Comrades' Association for 20 years. For a number of years he played a leading part in the of annual outing for crippled children of the area sponsored by the Crewe and South Cheshire Motor Club. Senior Cup draw Pairings for the fourth qualifying round of the Cheshire Senior Cup competition, to be played on December 5th (kick-off 2 p.m., extra time if needed) are: Runcorn Athletic v. Lostock Gralam, Knutsford v.
Cheadle Rovers. CREWE YOUTH FOOTBALL P. W. L. D.
P. Wistaston Rovers 10 8 2 0 Crewe Alex. 9 5 1 13 Haslington Villa 9 5 2 12 Alsager Institute 12 6 0 12 L.M.R. 9 A 9 Crewe Wanderers 9 3 8 Rolls-Royce ........10 L- Willaston W.S. ...10 Nurse Mary S.
Bowman, from Princess Alice when 3 months' prison for Congleton theft A 23-years-old miner, James Wallace Dale, of Machine House, Mossroad, Astbury, was sent to prison for three months by Congleton Borough Magistrates to-day when he pleaded Guilty to stealing a battery charger, worth £3 from a garage at a Congleton hotel. The Chairman, Alderman J. A. Clayton, told defendant, who was stated by Inspector S. Williams to have a number of previous convictions: There must be some good in you somewhere." Alderman Clayton hoped that after coming out of prison defendant would make up his mind to lead a good life." Lent to man Inspector Williams said that a battery charger was missed from the garage by Mr.
Paul Frederick Courtney, Manager of the Springfield Hotel. It was traced Mr. Harold Durbar, of Henshall Hall, Cottages, Mossley, who said defendant had lent it to him. -constable Lucas said that defendant at first denied knowledge of the battery charger, but later said he had got it from another man whom he would not name. Landowners to appeal Owners of land fronting an unmetalled 120 yards' stretch of Sweettooth lane, Sandbach, who recently objected at Sandbach Magistrates Court to Sandbach Urban Council apportioning among them most st of the cost the proposed making-up of this section of the roadway, are to appeal at a sitting of Cheshire Quarter Sessions at Knutsford against the Bench's decision in favour of the council.
Notice of appeal has been lodged. The contention of the landowners involved is that this part of lane, like the remainder, is public and does not come within the range of the Private Streetworks Act. The council claim that this part, unlike the rest of the lane, is private. Farmer's "I wasn't there" plea fails Stating that he left Leek half-an-hour before the accident was alleged to have happened, Charles Edward Myatt, aged 60, of Gratton Hall Farm, Endon, was fined yesterday by for Leek driving Magistrates without due care and attention and £2 for failing to stop after an accident. He was ordered to pay £12 9s.
6d. costs. Prosecuting, Mr. V. A.
McKnight alleged that Myatt's car collided with a stationary vehicle while being parked. Myatt, who pleaded Not Guilty, was represented Dy Mr. J. F. Moxon.
At the same court a fine of £4 was imposed on Douglas Tatton, aged 20, of 134. Junction-road, Leek. for having an insecure load on a lorry. It was alleged that four bags of coal fell on to the footpath. "SENSELESS, Told by Mr.
John Sales, Chairman, that it was a senseless and brutal attack and an exhibition of vile temper, Phillip Eley, aged 19, of Selbourne-road, Leek, was fined £10 by Leek magistrates yesterday for an assault occasioning actual bodily harm. Superintendent W. Heselton Crewe M.P. says 'Thankyou' at victory social seat. He said they had done extremely well at Crewe, where he increased his poll.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Labour aldermen and councillors joined in games and dancing. Mr. Harold Kent, a member of the Town Council, being compere.
Mr. E. Dutton's orchestra played for dancing and games. Mr. S.
Scholefield and is now a secure Labour Q.C., M.P. for Crewe, thanked the 200 workers who helped him register his fifth General Election victory at Crewe last month, when he and Mrs. Allen attended a victory social at the town's Corn Exchange last night. Crewe had creased to be politically fickle, he claimed, Bromley Optional Selling course win when he beat Blue Marlin, a 5-1 chance, by six lengths. Whiteheart's Pride, owned in partnership by Mr.
F. S. Slaney, the local pottery a uf a turer, won the Loxley Selling Handicap in a good finish from Wonrood and Gainspur. The winner was well handled by M. J.
Langford. Mr. Slaney, who is President of Trentham Rugby Union Football Club and the Parogon Swimming Club, SE said Racing is my Seaside bargain Four years ago C. Laidler, formerly of Abbey Hulton and Market Drayton, who now trains Malpas, Cheshire, saw, a old being used to give children rides on New Brighton sands. He liked the look of the horse, bought it and passed it on to Mr.
C. R. Lewis, a Wolverhampton builder. Prince won his fourth race for Mr. Lewis and Laidler today when, having only his second run over fences the November Novices' 'Chase, he finished six lengths ahead of Jamesfield, with Digmoor third.
1.0 ABBOTS OPTIONAL BROMLEY SELLING 121. 1.30 HURDLE LOXLEY (2m. (S.) H'CAP -Whiteheart's Pride (M Lang: ford- -W Whiston), Wonrood (S Mellor), Gainspur (J 'CHASE Fresh Winds (T Brookshaw-W Whiston), 1: Blue Marlin (Mr Biddlecombe), Young Pip (Mr A Brookshaw). 3. Also: Flying Saint (G ran.
Betting: 6-4 Fresh Winds, Flying Saint. 5-1 Blue Marlin, 8-1 Young Pip. Tote: forecast Nairn). 3. Also: Chusan (J Lehane), Nova (T Shone), Xantholin (Mr Fox).
Oxheys Drinkwater), Basic (Quota (J Magee), Factory McCarthy), Backmarker (M McCourt)," Night Watchman (E Wellberry) Angel's Mount (Mr Wheelwright), Musgrave (Mr Finch), Maureen Hill (J -14 ran. Betting: 2-1 Chusan. 4-1 Whiteheart's Pride, 11-2 Gainspur, 9-1 Basic Quota. 10-1 Wonrood. Angel's Mount, 100-8 Night Watchman, 100-6 Xantholin.
Back marker, 20-1 Musgrave, 25-1 others. Tote: 11. 2.0 'CHASE NOVEMBER (2m. NOVICES' Prince (D' Foster- Laidler), Jamesfield (M Rutherforth), Digmoor (Roy Edwards), 3. Also: Look (P Cowley), La Vana (T Brookshaw), Hilarity (D Parker), Valiant V.
(H Reed). Brimstone (K Boulton), Jamolee (G Hodgetts), Rydons Son (J Lehane). Kostacky (F. McMahon), Solara (J Delaney). --12 ran.
Betting: 8-11 Look, 6-1 Jamolee, 13-2 La Vana. Prince, Rydons Son, 20-1 others. Tote: 101. 2.30 'CHASE TEAN RIVER H'CAP Holly Bank (Mr A Brookshaw TH Brookshaw). Mariner's Hand (P A Farrell), Ruddy Glow (Mr Mullins), 3.
Also: Jimuru (T Brookshaw), The Mall (B Williamson), Longreign (Mr A Moule), Poziere (H Reed). Pearl-Oyster (J Lehane), Catchers Corner (E Betting: 5-2 Jimuru, Longreign, 13-2 Ruddy Glow. 15-2 Mariner's Hand. 10-1 Holly Bank, Poziere, 100-8 The Mall, Pearl-Oyster, 20-1 Catchems Corner. 3.0 RACE -Monarch's Folly, Tai Belle.
Hydrant. Silenus. Breakaway. Moonlit Bay. Patty, It's Pippin, Hamoun, Wentworth Girl, Vistal.
Jig Jog. Sage: Flower, Pronto, Arctic Noneen. $15 ran. WINCANTON 1.0-BRENDON HILLS H'CAP South Bank (A Oughton- Barratt), Midstream Foster), Narra! tion (W Rees), 3. Also: Wigmore (Mr McCreery).
Belliquex (3 Foster), WHICHEVER WAY YOU LOOK YOU'LL FIND 38 1st DIVIDEND WINNER ON LITTLEWOODS TREBLE CHANCE POOL THIS WEEK ANOTHER SEVERE TEST FOR ALLEN In his two internationals at Wembley, Stoke City left-back Tony Allen has undergone a severe Soccer baptism--first against the Swedish ball artists and yesterday against the fighting fury of the green-shirted Irish (writes a London correspondent). Allen did not repeat the form he displayed against Sweden. Too he was drawn out of position and on numerous occasions he "fed" the Irish forwards with overanxious passes. Allen was marking a livewire winger in Billy Bingham. Fortunately for England, Allen was always well covered by wing-half Ron Flowers.
Played to wingers Ireland must have noticed England's full-back's weakness -Howe was not a success, either--and they concentrated on their wingers the second half. Undoubtedly, Allen was troubled by the rain-sodden Wembley pitch. It took him eat least half an hour to fathom its pace. One of his best moves was the free-kick which led to Baker's opening goal for England. Stoke bring in Bobby Cairns Stoke City make one change for their match at Cardiff on Saturday, Bob Cairns replaces Don Ratcliffe at left-half.
McCue, Allen; Asprey, Andrew, Cairns; Newlands, Bowyer, King, Wilshaw, Cunliffe. For Your Bedding R. CARNES Specialises in goods to suit your pocket. See our range of Candlewicks Wool Blankets Eiderdowns Terylene and Down THE BEDDING STALL HANLEY BURSLEM GENERAL MARKET GENERAL MARKET Telephone Stoke-on-Trent 29266 Printed and publisheo Dv taffordshire Publishing Offices, Hanley, Sentinel 2. Wood-street.
Longton, in the Lyme. 28. Stafford; 26, High-street, Crewe, County of Chester. 'Chase, gained his fifth Trimbo (Mr The Slade), Black Pyrough- Bird Reddin), (F Winter), Freevale (D Keen). -9 ran.
Betting: 5-4 Wigmore, 6-1 Midstream, Trimbo, 8-1 South Bank, The Black Bird, 100-8 others. Tote: Dual forecast 81. 1.30 EXMOOR HANDICAP HURDLE (Div. -Exile (J Guest- Trevisick), 11 Kilmore Lady Guest), Tamarix (Mr Moore). 3.
Also: Crossways (Mr Lord Bell II. (Mr 9 Lubecki), Hilarion (R Jenkins). Rambler (J Kempton), Dealer (P Reddin), Flying Maid' (M rK Hawke), Pierce- Arrow (A HoneyBaldachino (R Broadway), Hampden Roar (R Morrow), Eastbury (F Winter), Windsor Melody (G ran. Betting: 9-2 Tamarix, Exile, Eastbury, 11-2 Crossways, Dealer, Kilmore Lady, 10-1 Hilarion, 20-1 others. Tote: sht.
hd. SEDGEMOOR HURDLE Chief Gossip (M Scudamore Cundell), 18 Scratchy, (C Guest), Retainer (D Ancil), 3. Also: Souverlone (J Hunter), My Eyes (Mr Scott), Polecat (Mr Ansell), Bagnor (Mr Slade), Just Jack (Mr A Bainbridge), Belle Heather (J Burton), Vers la Chimie (M Smith), Chantail (Mr A Major), Our Star (D Killick), Royal Dart (Mr Roberts). Picayune (G Foster), Marduk (Mr Rogers), Nil Desperandum (W Williams), Your Call Barnett), Saykash (J Foster), Black Moth (G Withycombe Border Pilot (Mr de Mestre), Moonfleet (A (Mr Keen), Hawke). Secret Peter Sign (D ran.
Betting: Chief Gossip. 5-1 Retainer, Bagnor, 6-1 Souverlone, 8-1 Black Moth, 10-1 My Eyes. Vers la Chimie. Scratchy, 100-8 Polecat. Saykash, Secret Sign, 20-1 others.
Tote: Cricketers of promise at Cheadle Last season was a success financially, but not so much of a success from a playing point of view, it was reported at the annual meeting of Cheadle Cricket Club at the Royal Oak Hotel last night. In his annual report, the Secretary, Mr. G. Bean, said the Senior team had experienced a moderate season and the junior team dropped off towards the end. The Kidsgrove League sidethe youngest team in the league had improved and several promising young players had emerged.
In his annual report, the Financial Secretary, Mr. A. Goodwin, stated that although the expenditure last season totalled more than £1,500, the club still had a balance in hand of £185 5s. plus investments totalling £691 19s. 6d.
Receipts Receipts during the year £1,719 16s. chief items being £57 15s. 1d. from gate receipts. £1,095 from the Supporters' Club, £208 9s.
7d. carnival, and £150 from the Ladies' Committee, with a stipulation that the money should go towards the erection of a new pavilion. It was reported that the carnival-reorganised in the town after a lapse of several years had A raised £83 7s. 8d. It was agreed that Mr.
P. Ball, who has been connected with the club for more than years, should be appointed a life member. The election of officials was: President, Dr. E. H.
Evison; Chairman. Police-inspector, J. Colclough; Secretary, Vice-Chairman, Mr. G. Mr.
J. Bean: Assistant Financial Secretary, Mr. Secretary, P. McGarry: Mr. A.
Goodwin: first team captain, Mr. J. Sargeant: vice-captain. G. Capewell; second team captain, Mr.
K. Wood; vicecaptain, Mr. B. Whitehurst: Kidsgrove League captain, Mr. G.
Parker; scorers. Messrs. K. Bean and Mellor: groundsmen, Messrs. W.
Harris and A. Ainsworth: Auditors Messrs. J. Bevans and F. Jones: league representative.
Mr. J. Sargeant. Rangers' new winger In their home game with Congleton on Saturday (kickoff 2.30 p.m.), Stafford Rangers will try a new outside-left, Hallam, who scored two goals against Rangers Reserve when playing for Mossfield Colliery in the Staffordshire County- League Saturday. The team is: Frew: Guy, Andrews: Edwards, Dixon, Taylor Parsonage, Box, Barber, Griffiths, Hallam.
The Rangers Reserve side to visit Newcastle Town will be: Potts: Jones, Ibbotson: I Davies, Murray, Kirkland; Taylor. Green, Darby, Platt, Massey. Leek Town team Leek Town team to meet Cottons S.C. in the third round of the Staffordshire Junior Cup at home Saturday, (2.15) will be Howson. Pointon, Cotton, Chesworth (A), Gough, Langley, Lovatt, Blenkinsop, Lally, Johnson, Osborne, Couperthwaite, Leese.
DANCING AND WHIST TOWN. HALL STOKE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21st 7.45 p.m. to 11.45 p.m. EARL DENE and his ORCHESTRA OR supported by THE GORDONAIRES THE MARAUDERS ADMISSION LICENSED BAR BUFFET LATE BUSES 2.30 (3m. HILLS Huish HIll (A Keene A Kilpatrick), Legend Prince (Mr Hawke), Fairbridge (Capt.
P. Upton), Also: Waking (Mr Biddlecombe), Loveland (Mr Bosley). Belljinks (Mr Renfree), Mid D'Abeilles (Mr Slade), Shah Perle (M Scudamore), Donino's Serenade (Mr. Kindersley). Tiger Bridge (Mr Tory), Downland Scot (F Winter), Longstaffe (J ran.
Betting: 3-1 Belljinks. 4-1 Huish 5-1 Fairbridge, 7-1 Downland Scot, Legend Prince, Shah Perle, 100-8 Nid D'Abeilles, Donino's Serenade, 20-1 others. 3.0 RACE Runners. Bribery, Winorbust, Elastic, Silver City, Horice, Achha Baat. Murat.
Newcombe Lassie, Lucky Lancer. Rokoe. Springbok, Trim Ruina, Squire's Daughter, Badbury Rings. 14 ran. STOP -PRESS F.A, CUP REPLAYS SCORES Matlock 0, Crook Town 0 Margate 2.
Kettering 0 3.0-UTTOXETER WENTWORTH GIRL 1, Tai Belle 2, Breakaway 3 100-8 1st, 8-1 2nd, 7-2 f. 3rd 3.0-WINCANTON BRIBERY 1, Springbok 2, Silver City 3 11-4 f. 1st, 11-2 2nd, 100-6 3 and Sentinel Newspapers at the Buildings, The Boulevard. Tunstall, and City of Stoke-on-Trent. 23.
Ironmarket. Greengate-street. Stafford, in the County 01 and 47. West-street, Congleton, in the.
