New Air (7-1) near West Leeds Luton West Torqual attack Bristol Preston IRISH Walsall Service Chelsea Sheffield Coventry FOREST Norwich Newport Tempests Manchester Southampton KNOCK 0, 0. 3. British 0 Ham on Brom, 2 0, 0 0 2 0 0, 2. 0, 3. 1, 1, today 0, U.
0, guerillas 0, 0. 1 in a a R.A.F. BLAST MALAY GUERILLAS Lincoln bombers, Brigands. Dakotas, Spitfires and made three-hour jungle area Tangek, Johore. It was Royal Force's heaviest raid on the Reuter.
LINCOLNSHIRE RESULT HARD (2-1 1, Signal (8-1) 2, Mariner's Light Twenty-five ran. 4.0-SEDGEFIELD RAND MINES (4-1) 1, Gorilla (100-30 fav.) 2, Thanks America (07-2) 8. FOOTBALL HALF-TIMES Arsenal Manchester City 1 0 Everton 0 BOURNEMOUTH 0. DERBY BLACKPOOL 0 County 1. Reading 0.
Ipswich 2 Darlington 0 Accrington 1 Huddersfield 1 Stockport County 1, Tranmere R. 1 Sheffield Wednesday 0. SWINDON 1 NOTTS 1 Utd. 1 Blackburn Rov. 0 Bradford 0 Chesterfield 0 Bolton 2 Fulham 0 Middlesbrough 2.
Utd. Brentford 0. 1 Plymouth Argyle 0 Birmingham 0 Newcastle 0 Northampton 2, Crystal Palace 1. Charlton Ath. 0 Hartlepools 2 Wrexham 0 Rochdaie 1, Hotherham 0.
Southport Crewe Alex. 2 Albion R. 3 St Johnstone 0 4.0-NEWBURY DAYTIME GOLDEN MEASURE CLOUDLESS DAYS Daytime 11-2, 25-1, 25-1, 3.30-SEDGEFIELD Also ran: Peppiatt FOOTBALL HALF-TIMES Partick Thistle 0 East Fife 1 Cowdenbeath 2 Kilmarnock 2 Hearts 1, Motherwell 0 Stenhousemuir Airdrieonians 0. Aberdeen 0, Falkirk 1 Forfar Athletic 0 Queen's Park 0 Ayr United 2, Clyde 0. Dundee St.
Mirren 1 Morton 0 Dumbarton 0 Dundee Utd. 1 Brechin C. 2 Halifax 1 Carlisle 0 1, Southend 1. Doncaster 0, York 0 Queen's Pk. Rangrs 0 Tottenham Swansea 0 Leicester 0 Dunfermline 1.
Queen of the South 1 Rangers 0 Hull City 0 Leyton 0 Stoke 0 Portsmouth 0 Sunderland 1. Aston Villa C. Watford Grimsby Cardiff 0 Chester Barrow 0 North End 1 Bury 0 Bradford City 0, Lincoln City 1. Brighton 1 Mansfield 0 Burnley 0, Wolverhampton 1 Brighton H.A. 0, Exeter 0 Gateshead 2-Oldham 0 Millwall 2 Port Vale 0 Printed and Published by the Nottingham Journal Limited at their Printing Offices.
Parliament-street, in the City of Nottingham. London Office: The Newspaper House, 167 170, Fleetstreet E.C, 4 THE Weddings Allington-Evans Miss Madeline Evans, principal for the past three years of Miller's Business College, Nottingham, was married today at Mapperley Methodist Church to Mr. Raymond Allington, trustee and leader of the church. The bride, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Evans, of 133 Kenrick-road. Mapperley, was given away by her father. The bridegroom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Allington. of 6 Grettonroad, Mapperley. His brother, Philip Allington. was best man.
and groomsmen were Mr. G. W. Evans (bride's brother) and Mr. J.
Godfrey. The bridesmaids Miss Pauline, Goodridge (bridegroom's cousin) Margaret Chambers. The bride's dress was of ivory brocade. and her head-dress was of orange blossom with a tulle veil. Her bouquet was of white flowers, including lilies of the valley and carnations.
Allen-Hauley Mr. Leonard Allen, third son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen 7 Bernard-street, Hucknallroad, Nottingham, was married at St.
Peter's Church, Old Radford today, to Miss Alice May Hawley, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawley, 31 St. Peter's-street, Old Radford.
The bride wore a white satin dress, a trailing veil, and carried bouquets of red roses and trailing fern. She was attended by her sisters, the Misses J. and L. Hawley, Miss R. Hawley (her seven-year-old niece) and Miss S.
Woodcock. Mr. R. Allen (brother of the bridegroom) was the best man Edwards--Lyman Mr. Harry Edwards, third son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards. 40 Dulwich-road, Radford, was married at All Saints' Church, Nottingham, today, to Miss Joyce Irene second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyman, 2a Portlandroad, Nottingham.
The bride wore a white satin gown with train, an embroidered veil held br a flower head-dress and carried red carnations. Her sisters the Misses Beryl and Elsie Lyman were the bridesmaids and Mr. George Edwards (brother of the bridegroom) the best man. There were 50 guests at the reception at the Old Rose Inn. Gascoigne-Robinson Members of Cinderhill Youth Fellowship, Mr.
James Gascogne, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gascogne, 69 Broxtowe-lane, Aspley, and Miss Brenda Robinson, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Robinson, Cinderhill-road, Nottingham, were married at Christ Church, Nottingham. The bride wore a figured taffeta gown with train, a veil of Brussels net and carried red roses. She was attended by Miss J. Gascogne (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss B.
J. Bingham. Mr. Tony Nutting was the best man and Mr. Frank Porter and Mr.
Douglas Sloper the groomsmen. There were 140 guests at the Church Hall, Cinderhill. The honeymoon will be spent in Derbyshire. Higginbothan -Higgins Mr John Higginbotham, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Higginbotham, 32, Linden-grove, Woodsmoor. Stockport. Cheshire. was married at All Saints' Church.
Nottingham, today. to Miss Vera Marguerite Higgins, eldest daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. H. Hig gins, Echo Hill.
Sleights, Yorkshire. The bride wore cream silk and lace with bridal veil and orange blossom, and carried golden roses and lilies. Miss Patricia Higgins (sister of the bride) and Miss Olga Morley were the bridesmaids. The reception WAs at the County Hotel and the honeymoon will be spent at Bournemouth. Hughes-Sowerby Miss Kathleen Sowerby, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Sowerby, of 654 Western-boulevard. was married today at -lane Congregational Church to Mr.
Maurice Edward Hughes, only son of Mrs. Hughes. of 40 Davies-road, West Bridgford, and the late Mr. W. Hughes.
The bride was given away by her father and Mr. Cyril Taylor was best man. The groomsmen were Mr. L. Sowerby and Mr.
Kenneth Smith. The bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Sowerby (bride's sister) and Miss Edna Marlow. The bride's dress was of white cloque and her bouquet was of mixed flowers. -Miles Mr. Samuel Roy Henshaw only son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Henshaw, 10 Teesdaleroad. Nottingham. was married to Miss Audrey Edith Miles, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Miles, 633 Carltonroad. Nottingham, at St.
Cyprian's Church, Nottingham, today. The bride wore an ivory figured satin gown with yoke of silver lame and Swiss lace and train, over which fell a long bridal veil held by a halo of orange blossom. She carried red roses and trailing fern. Her bridesmaids were Miss J. Miles (sister) and Miss J.
Holmes and the junior attendants Miss S. Paterson (niece of the bridegroom) and Master W. D'Hooghe, Mr. G. Beardsley was the best man and Mr.
A. Paterson and Mr. J. F. Radmall, the groomsmen.
The reception was held in the Church Hall and the honeymoon will be spent at Scarborough. Lowe--Taylor At St. Giles' Church, West Bridgford, today, Mr. Arthur Jonathan Lowe was married to Miss Mary Jane Taylor, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Taylor, 35 Burleigh-road, West Bridgford. The bride wore a figured satin gown with silk embroidered veil held in place by a wreath of orange blossom and carried 8 bouquet of red carnations. Her twin sister, Miss Nancy Taylor, was the bridesmaid.
Mr. G. Lowe (brother of the bridegroom) was the best man and Messrs. G. and R.
Seymour (cousins of the bride) the groomsmen. The reception was at the New Milton Restaurant and the honeymoon will be spent in London. Marriott--Thompson Mr. Robert Alan Marriott, youngest son of Mr. A.
Marriott. of 14 Edwin-street. Daybrook, and the late Mrs. Marriott, and Miss Audrey Rose Thompson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Thompson. of 4 Garnetstreet, Gordon-road. were married at St. Matthias' Church today.
The bride, who was given away by her father, wore gown of jewelled crepe-dechine with a train and full-length silk embroidered bridal veil. She carried pink carnations and trailing fern. The bride was attended by her sisters Cynthia and Maria and Miss Margaret Briggs (niece of the bridegroom). Mr. J.
Marriott was best man and Mr. A. Marriott and Mr. S. Elliott groomsmen.
The reception was held at the Old Hall, St. Ann's Well-road. The honeymoon is being spent in London and on the South Coast. Pickance- Cooper Mr. Walter Edward Pickance, only son of Mrs.
and the late Mr. E. Pickance, 8 Davidson-street, Nottingham, was married at St. Christopher's Church, today, to Miss Marjorie Cooper, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Cooper, 37 Kingsley-road, Nottingham. The bride wore a white figured satin gown, an orange blossom head-dress and carried pink carnations. Miss Ann Cooper (niece of the bride), Miss Jean Stredder (niece of the bridegroom) and Miss Jean Hayes were the bridesmaids. Mr.
William Kelham was the best man. alker A honeymoon at Scarborough has been chosen by Mr. James William Rollitt, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollitt.
6 Victoria-avenue. Sneinton Dale, and Miss Ada May Walker, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, 7 Hogarth-street, Carlton-road. Nottingham, who were married at St.
Matthias' Church today. The bride wore white de lustre satin embroidered with mother-of-pearl sequins and a white embroidered nylon lace veil. She carried red carnations. She was attended by her sisters the Misses Irene and Jean Walker, and Miss Beatrice Rollitt (sister of the bridegroom). Mr.
Marcus Sulley was the best man. The reception was at the Elite Cafe. Stevenson--Bourne At St. Leodegarius' Church, Basford, today, Mr. Richard Kenneth Stevenson, eldest son of Mr.
Stevenson and the late Mrs. Stevenson 7 Hardstaff-road, Nottingham, WAS married to Miss Joyce Bourne, only child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bourne, 62 Waterford-street, Old Basford.
The bride wore a white figured taffeta gown with train, a long veil of silk net held in place by a head-dress of orange blossom and pearls, and carried mixed white flowers. She was attended by Mrs. Edna Tomlinson. Miss Margaret Mowbray (cousin of the bride) and Miss Freda Stone. Mr.
Robert S. Stevenson (brother of the bridegroom) was the best man, and Mr. P. Stevenson and Mr. B.
Mowbray the groomsmen. The reception was at the Catholic Schoolroom Brooklyn-road, Bulwell, and the honeymoon will be spent at Scarborough. Wollacott-Wilson Mr. Ronnie Gerald Wollacott, son of Mrs. Cox and stepson of Mr.
C. H. Cox. 167 Alfreton-road, Nottingham, was married at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Nottingham, today, to Miss Mary Wilson, second daughter of Mrs.
Wilson. 53 Southwold-drive. and the late Mr. G. Wilson.
The bride wore a white figured taffeta gown. a white embroidered veil and carried red roses. Her attendants were Miss Margaret Wilson (her sister), Miss Rita Smith (cousin of the bridegroom) Miss Margaret Cullen (niece of the bride) and Miss Angela Palmer (niece of the bridegroom). Mr. John Cusick was the best man.
-Continued in next column. EVENING NEWS, Queue R. T. Notts R. T.
Simpson, land amateur appointed for the coming Although Simpson R. T. Simpson Simpson C.C.C. Vice-Captain Notts. and batsman, has vice-captain of season.
has acted as on the when W. has been owing to duties, this first time been appointed captain, which was cided upon committee ing last one which satisfaction members club. Notifying the Press appointment the club Capt. H. Brown, made a to members not to make about season tickets which reach them for the time They are assured that all will be issued before the April.
Owing to the accommodation at the offices are being issued in sections, tickets first as usual, so members learn of their friends receiving them they assured their own are in despatch, NOTTM CHURCH'S JUMBLE SALE A magic lantern, "cure anything' inhaler, hot-water can, a violin and bird cages were among the objects on view at a jumble sale held by the Nottingham Council of Social Service at Castle-gate Congregational Church yesterday. The organisers Mrs. Vera Woodward, Mrs. S. Morris and Mrs.
A. E. Jarvis-hoped to raise £100 to meet an expected deficit. GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Isaacs, of 57 Hendo1 Nottingham, are celebrating their golden wedding today. Mr. Isaacs, a former member of the Nottingham City Police, is now 72 and his wife 70. A celebration party is being held at the Elite Cafe tonight, TODAY'S FOOTBALL SWINDON TOWN V. NOTTS.
CO. After 12 minutes SIMPSON scored the 1st goal for Notts. Co. After 14 minutes ONSLOW scored the 1st goal for Swindon. FOREST v.
BOURNEMOUTH CAPEL scored first goal for Forest after two minutes. CAPEL scored second goal for Forest after 15 minutes. LOVE scored third goal for Forest after 29 minutes. NEW BRIGHTON V. MANSFIELD YATES scored for New Brighton after five minutes.
-White Mr. Kenneth Swingler, only son of Mr and Mrs. L. Swingler, 35 Ferrers-street. St.
Ann's Well-road, Nottingham, was married at Holy Trinity Church today to Miss Doreen Alberta White, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. White, 49 Unionroad. Nottingham.
The bride wore a white crepe off-theshoulder gown, over which fell a trailing bridal veil. held by an ornamental coronet of orange blossom, and carried red roses. Her bridesmaids were her sister (Miss Pearl White), Miss Sheila Marshall and Miss June Bruton (cousins of the bride), Miss Gloria Whitchurch (niece of the bride), and Miss Sandra Brown (niece of the bridegroom). Mr. Maurice Evans was the best man.
There were 80 guests at the reception at the Gladstone Club. "oodward-Biddulph Miss Doreen Annie Biddulph, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Biddulph, of 22 Bovill-street.
Radford, was married at St. Michael's and All Angels' Church, Nottingham, today, to Mr. James Thomas Woodward, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Woodward, of 17 Ivanhoe-terrace. Russell-street, Nottingham. Given away by her father, the bride wore a white satin dress with a long embroidered veil fastened with orange blossom. She carried a bouquet of red carnations. The bridesmaids were her sisters, Annie and Marina, Miss F.
Woodward (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss R. Bowler (cousin of the bridegroom). Mr. R. Munton was best man.
A reception was held at the Carlton Hotel, Noelstreet. Wright-Tebbutt Mr. Leslie James Wright, only son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Wright, 16 Broadhurst-avenue. Bar-lane. Nottingham, was married at Beeston Parish Church, today, to Miss Margery Tebbutt, youngest daughter of Mr. A. Tebbutt, 46 Park-road.
Chilwell, and the late Mrs. Tebbutt. The bride wore white taffeta with a trailing embroidered veil, held by a coronet of orange blossom and carried red carnations and trailing fern. Her attendants were Miss Rosalie Tebbutt (sister of the bride), Miss Maureen Wright (cousin of the bridegroom), Miss Margaret Tebbutt (niece of the bride), Miss Christine Wendy Cook (niece of the bridegroom) and Master Geoffrey Black (page). The reception was at the Valley Mission Hall.
and the honeymoon will be spent London. SPORTS Winning Rally wonder goals by Walter Black within eighty seconds of each other soon after the start of the final period put Pantners on the road to victory. and by the end, Wembley Monarchs, contenders for the National League championship, were a well-beaten team, 8-5. The score at the beginning of the last period stood at 4-4, and it was still anybody's game--until Black arrived on the scene with his two picture goals. Allen put the issue beyond doubt with a long shot which went over Mason's shoulder and although Beach got a smart goal with Herriot in the penalty box, the result was never in doubt, especially when Zamick blasted home the eighth from near the blue line, two minutes from the end Scorers: PanthersSemeniuk.
Westman, Zamick (2), Black (2), Allen. MonarchsKauppi, La Fortune, Stay, Steele and Beach. Tourists Leave In new navy blue blazers, bearing a badge embodying the emblems of the four home countries, the British Isles Rugby touring team left today for New Zealand and Australia. where they will play 30 matches. including six Captain's Team Won Bulwell Hall Ladies' Golf Club Captain's V.
Vice-Captain's match resulted in a win for the Captain's (Mrs. King's) team, Later the players were entertained to tea at the club by the captain and vice-captain (Mrs. Mairs). NOTTINGHAM, Early Eng- Notts. previously occasions A.
Sime absent his legal is the he has officially vicea step deat a meetnight, and will give to all of the of this secretary, request inquiries do not being. tickets end of limited tickets ladies' that if wives or can be process of SATURDAY, 1 APRIL, the Precept LARGE NUMBERS FOR NOTTS GAMES TICKETS QUEUEING for tickets for Notts. County's Easter Saturday fixture against Torquay United and their match on 22 April against Nottingham Forest opened in the early hours of today. In order to ensure a distribution of the tickets. "ofter 50 per cent, of the quota were sold today.
The remaining 50 per cent. will be sold tomorrow. First arrival at the ground was Mrs. E. Summerfield and her two daughters from 321 Sneinton-dale, Nottingham, who were at the selling point in County-road for enclosure tickets at 2.30 a.m.
Although an enthusiastic County Mrs. Summerfield will not be attending either match. Instead she is getting the tickets for her husband, who could not queue on account of his work. Next to arrive was Mr. J.
A. Sharp, of Constance-street. New Basford, shortly before 4 a.m. After that the queue began to swell, and by 9 a.m. when the selling began it extended the length of County-road and into the car park.
By far the longer was the 1s. 3d. queue, which by opening time extended from the selling point in Sutton-street, along Ashling-street and Meadow-lane. back along London-road. over the next bridge and into the car park.
so that the tail-enders practically reached those at the head of the queue. RELATIVE OF FIRST CAPTAIN Heading this line was a young man who not give his name to the "Evening News" reporter. Next was Mrs. L. Steel, of Daleavenue, Carlton, who arrived at 5.30 a.m., closely followed by Mr.
W. E. Baillon, a life-long County supporter, whose uncle, Alexis Blake Baillon, was the first captain of Notts. County. going to win both these matches, and they're going into the Second Division," was his cheerful prophecy.
But of all the supporters, probably the most enthusiastic was 72-year-old Mr. William Jennings of 25 Duncan-street, Nottingham. Although totally blind. Mr. Jennings has supported County for 58 years and during the long wait entertained the queuers with stories of County's previous victories and even named without a moment's hesitation.
the County side which was beaten by Blackburn Rovers in 1891. Once selling began the queues moved in orderly fashion, the police giving valuable assistance. First call-over on the 2.000 Guineas and Derby will be held at the Victoria Club. London, on Monday at 5.30 p.m. TOM BLOWER'S MOTHER DEAD The death occurred in the Nottingham City Hospital yesterday of Mrs.
Lillian Blower, 58- year-old mother of Nottingham's cross Channel swimmer, Tom 1950 Blower. She had been in hospital for the past six weeks. Nottm Lord Mayor Resting The Lord Mayor of Nottingham (Ald. Sharp) this afternoon told the Evening News that he had had a slight recurrence of an old trouble (a duodenal ulcer). and so that he would be fit for his Council House work on Monday morning and City Council meeting in the afternoon.
he had decided to cancel his appointments for today and rest in bed until Monday. The Lady Mayoress at the sug. gestion of the Lord Mayor, was at the Council House this morning to attend to urgent business. Parking on Wrong Side "Dangerous" Mr. H.
C. C. Carlton, chairman of the South Notts, Road Safety Branch, sitting on the Shire Hall Bench in Nottingham today, commented on the danger of practice of some motorists in parking on the wrong side of the road at night. It is my experience that people are not observing the regulations in this respect. It is a very dangerous thing to do and it is far too prevalent," said Mr.
Carlton. Before the court was a man summoned for parking on the wrong side of the road during darkness. He was fined £2, Mr. Carlton saying: "We want this case to be taken as an example." Mrs. Violet Van der Elst.
the campaigner against capital punishment, seriously ill at her Kingston (Surrey) home with congestion of the lungs was said today to be not at all well." "Malingerer's" Hospital Assault on P.C.-$5 Fine AFTER examining 21-year-old tingham General Hospital decided that Lockwood, whom had nothing the matter with him and told him to go. When he made no move the doctor sent for P.C. Wright and asked him to get him to leave. Lockwood got up from the bed and then made an "unprovoked attack on the police officer. He struck him on the face and walked out.
This story was told to Nottingham Guildhall magistrates today by P. Ellington when Lockwood, a baker, of 11 Ramsayroad, Nottingham, pleaded "Guilty" to assaulting P.C. Wright. Fining him £5. the chairman (Mr.
A. Turney) said: "If your previous record had included an assault we should have sent vou to prison. We will not allow you or anvone else to assault the Supt. Ellington said that Lockwood had three previous convictions and had been sent to an approved school when he was 16. While serving in the Army in claimed that he had been mantacked by four Germans.
and the head injuries received had resulted in "blackouts." LOCAL WILLS Mrs. Maud Meggitt, of Kirkby-road, Fishpool. Blidworth, all to her husband Francis electrical engineer. Mr. Samue.
John Gotts, who left £22.290 bequeathed £100 to Beatrice in Grove Coach-road. Retford, pitality afforded to me." Estimated "Bull Week" producTwo Beeches, tion in No. 6 Area of the East Midleft £6.125, land Division of the N.C.B. is about A. Meggitt, 101.000 tons, an increase over last of Maidenhead, year.
(net Production over the whole DiviWilliams, of for much hos- sion is expected to be 20,000 tons up on last year. NEWS Claude Lockwood at Notlast night, the casualty officer he knew as a NOTTS MEET LONDON IN N.A.B.C. TIE THE semi-final of the N.A.B.C. inter-county championship between Notts. and London was played at Lenton United ground today.
Teams Notts. Rutt Lawson, Davis Fryer, Hunt, Mann; Robinson, Markham. Beresford. Burton, Williams. London Winkles; Tayler, Prince; Boon, Baker, Clarke, W.
French; Bateman, O'Neill, White. Howard. Referee: Mr. E. Redford (Nottingham).
The visitors opened with a brisk attack which was repelled by the Notts. backs. After seven minutes BOON opened the London score, and BERESFORD equalised seven minutes later. Play veered from end to but generally Notts. held the upper hand.
Half-time Notts. 1 London Five minutes after resuming FRYER scored from a penalty. Notts. broke away, and WILLIAMS scored direct from a corner kick. In the 85th minute FRYER scored with another penalty.
Result Notts 4 London COAL "BULL WEEK" ham and Nottingham), R. A. Varton (Uppingham and Nottingham), K. F. Glover (Mundella School), M.
S. Pearson, P. Kervard (Mundella School), D. N. Mills (W.B.O.B.), W.
Radford (Ashby Grammar School). Umpire: C. E. Knowles. Swimming Selectors The Amateur Swimming Association, meeting in Birmingham last night, elected R.
J. Pryde (Sheffield), H. Koskie (Hanley). K. Martin (Nottingham), and H.
E. Fern (London) as their Selection Committee for international matches and the European Championships at Vienna in August. In BriefCambridge University won all six singles Badminton contest against Paris last night. TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL RITCHIE CUP P.C.F. v.
No. 1 Pipe Primary (Aspleylane, 2.30). Leons; A Brown, Brown; Topham. Wragg. Hughes; Stainwright, Corpe, Smith, Sedgewick Tony Northern.
MONDAY'S FOOTBALL Sydney Smith Sons Sports S.C. Cinderhill Colliery A' (Bagnall-lane ground) -Sydney Smith's: Neal: Knighton. Cockett: Woodward, Green, Green: Gretton. Topham, Ward. Booth, Speed, Kirke, Bird and Jackson.
TEXTILES Extensive buying of yarn and cloth week. following issue of selling quotas and buying cloth orders given out licences. Export Varied buying in home trade irregularly. goods. Large turnover in yarns.
Manchester. Market busier throughout SPORT BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS MATCHESA Modest Prices Gold Chrome Fully levelled from THE WATCHMAKERS of over 60 years' reputation Gibbs 10, MILTON STREET 4 GOOSE GATE NOTTINGHAM RACING NEWBURY -The LAMBOURN STAKES (7f. 2.0 60 yards), for fillies. SEROCCO 8-9 Gdn Richards 2 EMPRESS OF FRANCE 9-0 Britt 3 LONE VICTRESS 9-0 Gosling Pontsarn 9-0 Carr Curia 9-0 TE Burn Nassau 9-0 Beary La Madelon 8-9 Evans Lovely Surprise 8-9 Smith Summerseas 8-9 Smith Miss Cheesecake 8-4 Kirby Secret Traffic 8-4 Bartlam Dark Dawn 8-4 A Moore Resolution 8-4 A Breasley Arctic Blue 8-4 Spares Persian Leaf 8-4 Rickaby Blue Vinney 8-4 Cliff Richards Fleur Des Neiges Il 8-4 Greenhill Amazonian 8-4 Greening 9 to 4 Nassau; 9 2 Summerseas: 6 to 1 Serocoo; to 1 Empress of France: 10 to 1 Resolution and Arctic Blue: 100 to 8 Lone Victress; 100 to 6 Curia; 25 to 1 others.
Short head; 31. (Murless). Tote win places -The MANTON STAKES (5f.) 2.30 for two-year-olds KHATYIA 8-7 Beary 2 PART DU LYON 8-10 Gosling 3 SUDDEN CHOICE 9-6 Carr Coramandel 8-10. Packham Individuality Marshall Stroke of Fortune 8-10 Bartlam Sir Blenheim 8-10 Greenhill Nap 8-10 Rook Acceber 8-10 Gethin Gilded Dome 8-10 A Partridge Emperor of China 8-10 Durr Poudren 8-10 Dixon Dramamine 8-10 Foster IN last night's "Evening News" "Sherwood" gave Serocco (won 6-1) Dashwood 8-10 Jones Solastra 8-7 Gdn Richards Palm Way 8-7 A Breasley Lady Make-Believe 8-7 Grogan Kedgeree 8-7 Greening Nidderdale 8-7 Clayton Pulegium 8-7 Pike Masonette 8 8-7 A Ireson Madame Rosa 8-7 Donerty Camassia 8-7 Littlewood Evens Nidderdale, 100 to 30 Sudden Choice; 8 to 1 Khatyia; 10 to 1 Part du Lyon; 100 to 7 Solastra: 100 to 6 Acceber: 20 to 1 Cormandel: 33 to 1 others. 11: head.
(Persse). Tote win places 3.0 CAP -NEWBURY SPRING CUP HANDIGRANI 4-8-1 Barlow 2 COALITION 5-8-5 Jones 3 LE TELLIER 5-8-7 Gosling Iron Duke 4-8-13 Britt Fastone 4-8-6 Gdn Richards Fair Reproach 4-8-6 Sheppard Merry Miller 5-8-5 Rickaby Jacobite 5-8-5 Smith Iror 5-8-4 Carr Blue Sepal 4-8-3 Packham Witton 4-8-2 A Taylor Merry Month 4-8-1 Cliff Richards Deuces Wild 6-8-0 Orton Wilma 4-7-13 Smith Winterwhin 6-7-13 Jennings Fore 4-7-11 A Breasley Pollards 5-7-11 Littlewood Go-Getter 4-7-6 Evans Moorish Spangle 4-7-5 Reader Australian Star, 6-7-5 Sirett Ben Moor II 4-6-13 Bradley La Joyeuse 6-6-10 Piggott 5 to 1 Iron Duke; 11 to 2 Fastone: 6 to 1 Jacobite: 10 to 1 Merry Month and Moorish Spangle; 100 to 8 Fair Reproach. Merry Miller and Fore: 100 to 7 Le Tellier, Deuces Wild and Wilma; 100 to 6 Coalition; 20 to 1 Grani and Witton: 25 to 1 others. 111: 21. (Blackmore).
Tote win places 3.30 -JOHN PORTER STAKES 1 NATIVE HEATH 5-9-5 A Breasley 2 VIC DAY 5-9-5 Gdn Richards 3 BOISSON 4-7-12 Smith Pink Larkspur 4-8-1 Smith Burnt Brown 4-9-1 Sime Welsh Minstrel 4-8-10 Cliff Richards Le Frisson 4-8-5 Gosling Jasmin II 4-8-5 Jones Nisus 4-8-5 Marland White Cloud 4-8-2 Barlow Royal Oak IV 5-8-2 Britt Royaliste IV 4-7-12 Packham 3 to 1 Native Heath; 5 to 4 Vic Day, fav; 10 to 1 Boisson. 4.0-BERKSHIRE HANDICAP Runners Staffordshire Blue 9-7 Gdn Richards Daytime 8-8 Gosling Gentle Rascal 8-8 Gethin Mannamead Star 8-4 Carr Rockaway 8-3 Anderson Sun Again 8-2 A Breasley Forget 8-1 Britt Billiter Street 8-1 Sheppard Variety Girl 8-0 Piggott Golden Measure 8-0 8 Wragg Hunza 8-0 Smith Loch Leven 7-13 Smith Ways and Means 7-12 Sirett Bikini 7-11 Packham Auroch 7-11 Smith Caledon 7-11 Warren Free Fair, 7-9 Durr Cloudless Days 7-9 Mercer Fresh Deal 7-7 Warwick Shahesse Castle 7-7 Bradley Greening Puerto Rico II 7-2 Snaith 7-6 T. Sidebotham SEDGEFIELD 2.0. Frontier (J Power, 11-2) 13 ran. (J Marshall).
Tote win places Also ran: Red Dawn, Latrun Wing, Point. Wild Winter, Pleasant Moments. Star Coup, Vacuum, Daletown, Laura's Lad, Coverside. 2.30-Little Rex (R Curran (5-4 fav) 1: First Violin (9-4) Cupboard Love (5-1) 3. Six ran.
(Calvert). Tote win places Also ran: The Curate's Egg, Naga Hills, and Cockey. 3.0.-Cock Feathers (L Vick, 7-2) Cardinal Error (3-1 fav) Rowney Tote Romance win (7-2) 3. 12 ran. (Paisley).
places Also Praskeen, ran: Wintersmoon, Convalescent, Dowry, Shareholder, Kilree, Shillingford Bridge, Civil Lord, Nene. 3.30-Ballytouchy (J Power. 11-4) Sergeant Kelly (7-4 fav) 2: Rusian Lynx (2-1) 3. Seven ran. (J Marshall).
Also ran: Top Heavy, Happy Days, Dark Wonder. 4.0.-Runners: Rand Mines, Stiletto, Gorilla, Wellington Boot. Scottish Command Jolly Gaul, Thanks America, Pride of the Prairie, Delaval, Happy Evening, Scottish Star. JIG-SAW PUZZLES BEQUEST Dr. Philip Herbert Cowell, of Aldeburgh, Suffolk, and late chief assistant at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, left his jig-saw puzzles.
wireless set, wedding ring and certain books, and one-tenth of the residue of his estate to Freda Lockey. Dr. Cowell, who was 78 when he died last June, left estate of 842,667. BIRTHS BACON. March 31st, City Hospital, to Horace and Gladys.
the gift of a 601, Michael Stuart; both well. 1 BURTON. At City Hospital, Maren 30th. to Elsie and Walter, the precious gift of a Son (Kevin John), brother for Michael. 1 ENGAGEMENT MIDDLETON HARRIS.
The engagement 15 announced between Tom. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton, and Doreen, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Harris. Both of Bulwell. 1 PERCIVAL-ASHTON.
The engagement is announced between Graham, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Percival. of 1 Wilson-avenue, Kirkby-in-Ashfield.
and Sylvia. youngest daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. Ashton of Slade-lane. Pinxton.
1 TILLING BELCHER. The engagement has been announced between Ronald, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Tilling. of Bailey-street, Old Basford.
and Mary, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Belcher, of Highbury Vale, Bulwell. MARRIAGES BLACKWELL SCRIMSHAW. On April, at St.
Paul's Church, Radfordroad, George William Blackwell, of Rancliffe-terrace, Pym-street, to Lillian Scrimshaw. of 12. Goodall-street, Nottingham. CARGILL On 1 April. 1950, at Methodist Church, Sutton Bonington Derek.
son of late Mr. and Mrs. Cargill, of Doncaster. and Mary. Daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. M. Shepherd.
of Sutton Bonington. EDWARDS LYMAN. 1st. at All Saints' Church, Harry Edwards, of 40 Dulwich-road, to Joyce Lyman, of 2a Portland-road Nottingham. GASCOIGNE- ROBINSON.
1 April, 1950, at Christ Church. Cinderhill. James. elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Gascoigne, of Broxtowe-lane, Aspley. to Brenda, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Robinson, of Cinderhill-road Cinderhill. HIGGINBOTHAM- On April, at All Saints' Church, Nottingham, John. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Higginbotham, of Stockport.
to Marguerite. eldest daughter of Mrs. Higgins Sleights, Yorks. HENSHAW- -MILES. Audrey Edith Miles, of Carlton-road.
Nottingham, to Samuel Roy Henshaw. of Teesdale-road. Sherwood. LOWE- 1st, 1950, at St. Giles'.
West Bridgford, Arthur. son of Mrs. J. W. Roberts and stepson of Mr.
J. W. Roberts. of Beeston, to Joan. twin daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Taylor. west Bridgford.
MARRIOTT THOMPSON. On I April, at St Matthias' Church, Nottingham, Robert Alan Marriott, of 14 Edwinstreet, Daybrook, to Audrey Rose Thompson. of 4 Garnet-street, Nottingham. PICKANCE April 1st, at St Christopher's Church, Walter Edward. only son of Mrs.
Pickance, 8, Davidson-street, to Marjorie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, 37 road. On 1 April. at St.
Church. James William Rollitt, of 6 Victoria-avenue, Sneinton Dale, to Ada May Walker, of 7 Hogarthstreet. Nottingham. SMEDLEY-WILMOT. On March 30th, 1950, at St.
Mary's Church, Atherstone, Alan Ashworth, only son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smedley.
Carlton. to Joyce Mabel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilmot, Atherstone.
1 STEVENSON April 1st. at St. Leodegarius', Basford, Richard to Joyce. 1 SWINGLER WHITE. On 1 April.
at Holy Trinity Church, Nottingham, Kenneth to Doreen WARD DAY. On April 1st. at St. Ann's Church, George Arthur Ward. of 7.
Simon's-terrace. Westminster-street. to Mavis Day. of 34 Northampton-street. Nottingham.
1 WANG -At St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Nottingham, on 1st April, Hasting Wang. B.Sc., Ph.D., son of Mrs. G. H.
Fisher, Portobello, and the late Professor C. Y. Wang. Hong-Kong University, to Florence Jean Mabeth, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr.
J. Wilson, Nottingham. 1 Ronnie to May. St. Paul's R.C.
Church, April 1st. 1950. WOODWARD On April 1st at St. Michael's and All Ances, Doreen Biddulph, of 22 Bovill-street, to James T. Woodward, of Russell-street.
1 WRIGHT- On April 1st. at Beeston Parish Church. Leslie James Wright. of 16 Broadhurst-avenue, Nottingham. to Margerv Tebbutt.
of 46 Park-road, Chilwell, Notts. DEATHS HICKLING. Sarah Our dear Mother. passed away 31 March, 1950. Rest in Sorrowing Family and grandchildren.
1 -March 31st. at Thorner Close. Emma, wife of the late George Holmes, mother of Wilf (Johannesburg): service. Church of Christ. Broomhill-road, p.m., Tuesday April 4th; interment, Northern Cemetery.
Bulwell. 1 HOPEWELL, -111 Furlongstreet, Arnold. age 19 years. Passed away on March, after short illness.Sorrowing Dad, Gladys, Brothers, Sisters. 1 MILLER, Clara, -21 Whyburn-terrace.
Hucknall, died March 30th in General Hospital. Interment Tuesday, April 4th. Hucknall Cemetery, 3 p.m. 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -The Son and Daughters of the late Mr Thomas Jesson wish to thank the Staff of Harvey 2 Ward. City Hospital, for their kindness and attention shown during their father's illness.
Also friends and neighbours for their floral tributes. 1 Engineers Meeting Labour Ministry The Executive Council of the Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering Trade Unions today confirmed that they have accepted the Ministry of Labour's invitation for a meeting on Monday to discuss questions arising out of the Confederation's negotiations for a £1 a week increase in wages. The Ministry wrote to the Confederation yesterday asking it to hold up the ballot on whether there should be strike action or arbitration, until after a meeting on Monday. Mr. Gavin Martin, secretary of the Confederation, told a reporter today: "We bave accepted the invitation and will be meeting the Ministry representatives at 3 p.m.
on Monday at the Mr. Martin said that the ballot papers would not be issued before Monday. Shock for Nottm Lodger A lodger described at a Nottingham city inquest today how she returned home to find that her landlady had killed herself. The deputy coroner (Mr. A.
C. G. Rothera) recorded a verdict that Mrs. Ethel Hand, a 61-year-old widow, of 20 Fraser-road. Nottingcommitted suicide while the balance of her mind was disturbed.
Miss Annie Wright, who lodged at the house, said when she returned on Thursday night she found the house full of gas. Mrs. Hand was lying on the floor near the oven, all the taps of which turned on. vere. added that Mrs.
Hand's health had been very bad during the past three weeks and she had been unable to sleep. Witnesses Traced Nottinghamshire county police have now traced the witnesses of an accident on the Radcliffe bypass which resulted in cyclist John Ablitt (21), of Crem Nottingham, being taken to Nottingham General Hospital with serious injuries. Ablitt was today. stated to be "slightly improved." Because of the need for economy the London Education Committee is to be asked not to grant any financial assistance for school journeys abroad this year, By Rouson ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mrs. Raynor and Family wish to thank relatives and friends for letters and floral tributes in their sad bereavement.
1 The A Son and Daughters of the late Mrs. ROSE wish to thank all friends and neighbours for their floral tributes in their sad bereavement. 1 Mrs. WILLIAMSON wishes to thank Relatives. Friends and Neighbours for floral tributes and sympathy in her sad I bereavement.
1 IN MEMORIAM COOK, C. memory of a dear mother, died April 1st 1949. Loved and remembered Thomas. Alice Margaret. 1 COOK, C.
memories of a loving wife and mother, one year today. God took her hand, we had to part. He eased her pain. but broke our hearts, Although we smile and seem care-free, No-one misses her more than we. -Loving Husband, Sons and Daughter, In-laws and Grandchildren.
COOKE, -April 1, 1946. Dearly loved mother of Kathleen. Vera and Sheila, Sons-in-law Bill. Bob. Sid.
1 GREEN, William. Memories of my husband and father. Deeply do we feel our loss. lonely is our home. Wife.
Sons and daughters. GREEN, memory of my father. His memory to us is a treasure, his loss a lifetime's Alice, Son-in-law. 1 GREEN, William. Memories of my father.
Worthy of remembrance. Daughter, Canada. 1 HOPPER, Jessie This day at Isleworth, 1948. Ever present in our and daughters 1 HILL, Walter. -Aged 21 years.
To be with us in the same old way would be our dearest wish today. -Sister Gladys, Ted, dearest uncle of Michael. Melvyn and Keith. 1 -Died April 1st. 1936.
Sweet memories of dear father. His memory is our greatest treasure. in our hearts he lives for ever. -Loving daughter. sonin-law.
grandchildren Radcliffe. MARCHEWICZ, "Netta." Precious memories of our beloved Daughter, killed returning from school, Loving Mummy and Daddy. 1 TIDY, Olive Nancy. -Memories of dear wife, who passed away April 1st. 1949.
Not just today. but every day, in silence I remember. Loving Husband, Jack. 1 TIDY. Olive (nee Stredder Trea sured and loving memories of our very dear daughter and sister, called to rest one year ago today.
Thoughts drift back to bygone days, life moves on but memory Sadly missed by Mam and Dad. Sisters and Brothers. 1 TIDY. -In loving memory of very dear sister who died April 1st. 1949.
God watched you as you suffered. He knew you'd had your share, He gently closed your eves. And took you in His care. TIDY, Olive (nee Stredder) Died April 1st, 1949. Fond thoughts today and always of dear sister and beloved auntie.Kath, and Children.
WALTERS, Mary Ellen (Beastall) Loving memories of mother, passed away March 31st. 1949. Always in my -Daughter Hilda WILES Charles Passed away April 1st. 1949 aged 29 The pain has not gone it never will. but it is not all pain.
There is too the memory of great joy and of a great love. Thank God for a wonderful son. Mother and dad Treasured memories of my dearest Husband. Charles. One year.
today. Friends may think I forget vou. when they see me smile, little do they know the sorrow that is hidden all the Your Loving Wife. Ivy. 1 SUNDAY.
DAVIS. Curtis. Died April 2. 1948. Only God knows how we miss you.
We'll treasure your name through the years with a cluster of beautiful memories sprayed with million tears. Loving Daughter Clara and Clarence and Children DENNISON. Clara Died April 2nd. 1949 We have missed you mother. too dearly loved to be forgotten.
-Loving Son Bernard and Wife Clare. 1 DENNISON. memories of our parents. Mam. April 2nd.
1949: Dad, August 8th. 1933. Your memories to us are a keepsake, with which we shall never part; though God has you in His keeping we still have vou in our hearts. -Daughters Lily. Mabel, Maud, Sons-in-law and Grandchildren.
GORDON. In loving memory of mother. passed away April 2nd, 1944. Also of Beryl. HILL, -Cherished memories of our dear son and brother, died April 2nd, 1943, aged 21 years.
In memory we see him just the same, as long as we live we shall treasure his -Loving Mam, Dad. Roland and John HILL, Walter. -Treasured memories of my dear brother, passed away April 2nd. 1943, aged 21 years. Sweet are the memories silently kept, of a brother I loved and will never forget.
-Devoted Sister. Alma 1 WARD (nee Loved memories of our dear Winnie. fell asleep April 2nd. 1949. Resting with Sophia.
She left us suddenlv. her last thought unknown. she left sweet memories we are proud to own. Good night Win. just like we used to say.
Loved alwars. -Loving mam Brian dad, sister and brothers-in-law SHERWOOD'S Selections for Monday NOTTINGHAM 1.40-Drogina 2.10-Beau Jinks 2.40-The Moke 3.10-Cheerful Girl 3.40-Freshford 4.10-Box o' Tricks will be J. Weston (Oakham and Nottingham), J. C. Rowbotham (Mundella School), P.
Hoften (Mundella O.B.), R. Aslin (Mundella School), C. K. Varton (Upping- Dai Rees Runner-up Dal Rees, British match play champion, finished second in the 72-hole £500 Advertiser golf tournament today at Adelaide, one stroke behind the winner, Australian open champion, Eric Cremin. Cremin had an aggregate of 284 and Rees 285.
Junior Hockey The Notts. team to play Derbyshire in a Juniors' hockey match at West Park, Trent College, Long Eaton, next Wednesday (3.15 LITTLE RoUSon Nottm. Co-operative SOCIETY LIMITED For Complete Funeral Furnishing, Undertaking and Cremations Order Office 105 Derby Road, Nottingham Day Night Phone: Nottm. 44035 MONUMENTAL WORK A SPECIALITY E. HAWLEY.
MEMORIALS OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION UNRIVALLED SELECTION 68a Nottingham-road Stapleford. 286 Wollaton-road, Beeston Phones: Sandlacre 3107. Beeston 54370. 290 R. CLOWER Nottingham AND Co-operative SONS (Props.
Society Complete Funeral Furnishers. Cremations and Embalming Private Chapel and waiting rooms. Superior Service and reasonable charges. Mont. mental Sculptors, Head Office 105 Derby-road Day and night.
Phone 44035. Branches: 259 Mansfield-road (3370), and Sherwood (64257) A. LYMN. Complete Funeral Director. Fully equipped for FUNERALS.
CREMATIONS and BALMING in any district of the City to anywhere. Lowest charges Day and Night Service. Personal attention by the Sole Proprietor HAROLD LYMN. Head Office 46 BATH-ST Tel. 3448.
W. FUNERAL BAMFORD AND DIRECTORS. SONS Head Office: St. Ann's Well-road (407641; Loughborough-rd. (857581; Aspley.
75880. -HENRY BAMFORD. Managing Director. LOST AND FOUND LOsT Bracelet, Thursday locket mid-day. clasp.
Gold between Chain city centre and Chilwell. Sentimental value. -Phone 43071 9 to 5 p.m. Renton. DEARSON BROS.
(Nottm.) Ltd. lead the way in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FINEST SELECTION OF ELECTRICAL LIGHT FITTINGS IN THE MIDLANDS Inspection invited on our lower ground floor PEARSON A BROS. (Nottm. LTD. LONG ROW TEL.
45761 FALSE SAME TEETH DAY REPAIRED CENTRAL DENTAL LABORATORY (late Army Dental Corps). 14a Arkwright-street (over Dixon and Parkers), near L.M.S. Phone 85927 DEARCES "TAKE HOME" 1 ICE CREAM CARTON ideal after dinner sweet. Various flavours, 4-6 portions. Obtainable from all our retail shops.
OLD Lunches. VOLUNTEER, Parties Caythorpe. catered for. Ring up Lowdham 2163. Sun-Rav Lounge.
1cApril WE Spectacle Can Frame Replace while Your Broken you STROTHER, Optician, 201 Radford-road, and 19 Manvers-street W. E. Ophthalmic PHILLIPS, Optician F.B.O.A., 2 PARK ROW. NOTTM Ph 45265. tc A TAXI? RING 3600 and 41911, VICIORIA HIRE SERVICE WE NEVER CLOSE te BRICK YARD WANDERERS F.
C..