The Yorkshire Herald and the York Herald from York, North Yorkshire, England • 8

1889. 3 HE YORK HJRAL1 MONDAY, JANUARY 21, Held. Score Pockiiogton, 1 goal, 2 tnV, ift SPORTING. GPATT1SON CO. TAB AHD CABBIAG1 BUILDBB8.

IAXBBIHOSPH. XOBK. SATURDAY'S TRAINING REPORTS. A WMxitxi On Use racecourse side Ooldiag's Wild Notes, Westgate, Carnage, Sage, and Chamberlain and Mumford's Miss Ball and Merry Lass galloped two miles. Brown's Qoblin, Tonans, Rex, Isobar, and Castor aud Cannon's Knutsford, Lown, Belluna, Astrachan, TnQibardine, Stourhead, Tyke, Londoner, LiyingstoDe, and Lai Brough galloped a mle and a half.

Gilbert's Royal Rose and Haselmero and Sadler's Maxim, Promoter, Bondager, Lynx, Papyrus, Dolores, and Bellatrix galloped a mile. On the Bury side Chaloner's Distinian, and Manser's Yorkshire Lad, Fiasco, Buffalo BUI, and Haridau galloped a mile and a quarter. Ryan's ArrandaJe, Monte Christo, El Dorado, Tyrone, and Enthusiast Dawson's Seaton, Ayrshire, Donovan, Melanion Morgan Queen's Counsel, Maiden Belle, Wenlock, and Edith and Jenning's Snrbiton, Clover, Royal Star, Porlock, Thomery, and Mamia Leader's Camballina, Bu-bridge's Sapateo. Forbidden Fruit, and Dorio; Chaloner's Frederick James, Hayhoe's Cotillon, Roewal, Morglay, Magyar, Rosalie, Gagoul, and Chariclee Jarvis's Longback, Gulliver, and Master Bill Price's Upstart, Galliarde and Spoliation, and Waugh's Aintree, Laureate, Teviot, Lucy Long, Powder Puff, and Hortari, Galliotte, and Resolute galloped six fur-longB. Skelton 's Scottish Minstrel, Joker, Katty, and Everitt galloped a mile.

the oval into the homo quarters. The home team hore claimed a free k-xk for off side play, which the r. ferce allowed, the result heir that the visitors line was mice more ii.vad. d. Several free kicks were awarded to both sides for infringements, but the visitors gained no appreciable advantage.

In the visitors' 25 three of the home team dribbled up to the visitors' goal, and Kelsey, from aweU-judged pass by Huggons, grounded, Foster took the place, but failed. No other.pomt was made up to half time, when Selby had one goal and two minors to their credit. In the second half the visitors opened well, and had a chance when the home team were penalised for off side play, but ealy a minor resulted from the place. From tho drop out the home forwards charged down the field, and Dobson made a splendid run in. Fewt-ir did the needful.

After the kick off the visitors succeed 1 in sending the ball dead, but the home team immediately afterwards put on another minor. From the drop ont the oval was returned into touch on the visitors 25 line, but the home team claimed the return into play on the ground that the le-ither in bounding into touch came in contact with Martin, one of the visitors' three-quarter backs. The claim was a very dubious one, but of course the referee, being obliged to rely on the opinion of the Selby umpire, conceded the claim. The home team at once bounded the ball into play, and before the visitors could recover Huggons crocied their line. Foster took the place between the posts, and converted.

Another flukey try succeeded. The ball rebounded from the hoarding behind the visitors' goa', and Dobson dropped on it. A try wis allowed, but no result followed. The visitors became thoroughly dishertened, and it was not surprising to see Ke'ey carry the ball over their line from the centre of the Held, and from the place Foster landed a third goal for Selby. Fi ill result Selby, three goals, two tries, ard three minors to Wanderers nil.

It is ur i fair to add that the visitors played pluckily till near the finish. -They were, however, overmatched from the outset. They were overweighted in tbe scrimmages, and very we in tbe back department. They are, however, a comparatively young club, and have plenty of time for "HULL TIMES" CHALLENGE CUP. SscoNn Round.

YORK A TEAM KINGSTON ROVERS. The most important match in the early stage' of the Hull Timet" Challenge Cop was that decided on Saturday afternoon on the Clarence-street Ground, York, between York A Team and Kingston Rovers (tbe holders of the cup). The start was delayed by the contest between the York first team aad Carlisle in their return match, but as soon as the game was ended the cup teams entered the field ana commenced their tie in the presence of a large company of spectators. The only alteration in the York team was the substitution of Moore for 0 Johnston, the latter having played for the first fifteen. A similar change took place in the visitors' forwards, the place of Longthorne being taken by Foster.

Frank Thompson started the ball for York, and his strong kick was well returned to the home half. White picked up and passed to Souleby, who kicked to touch near the centre, and after the line out and a pack the leather was moved down and carried to touch in the Rovers' 25. The visitors again carried to the centre, where the home players obtained a free kick and Clark sent to touch on the Jtovers' quarter line. From the line ont the oval was sent to Carter, who was unable to get away and play was carried into the York half. After one or two packs tbe York men moved to the centre and then Hodgson took a free kick, which, being badly returned, led to tight play well inside the Rovers' qmuter.

After some clever passing by Carter, Barker, and Prince, the ball was sent to touch, and from the line out Carter got hold and ran over the line for a try. The leather was placed for Clark, who failed to convert. Kingston kicked out to touch in their own half and after the pack the ball was sent to Barnard, who held, and the visitors were awarded a tree kick, which Carter returned to touch near the centre. In the course of open play Atkinson made his mark, and Barnard failing to get hold the ball was sent to touch near the Vork line. The borne men succeeded in getting clear out and reached their opponents' half, but very determined play by the Rovers moved the venue again into the York half.

The home team, however, made a very rapid rushaml Suulsby mulling they just failed to score, a minor resulting. From the kick out the Rovers in quick play, made strong headway and brought the leather down to a scrimmage almost on the York Hue. The thorites cleared, but White attempted to drop a goal, and Walker being unable to get tho oval aw.iy play again rested in the York quarter. Hodgson took a free kick and a pack followed near the centre line. Quinn prevented the removal of tho ball by holdins, and at this point Wilson was ueeu'en tally kicked and had to be reremoved from the field of play for a few moments.

Hodgson forced his way to the Rovers quarter, but the visitors were equal to the occasion and held the home team in neutral ground but not for km 7, for the Yorkists came away with a fine dribble and a scrimmage was formed on the Rovers' goal line. The visitors showed up a good defence and reached touch on the quarter line. They were, however, unable to get away and the York players crept along the touch line until Barker kicked out and led to a maul in goal, which ended in a minor. Immediately after the kick out the Yorkists sent to touch near the Rovers' goal line, and out of this scrimmages ensued close on the Kingston line, and after a severe contest Hodgson completed a try. The ball was again placed for Clark, who kicked a goal from an easy position.

Half-time was then called, York having scored a goal, a try, and two minors to Kingston Rovers nil. Keith resumed and Carter returned to touch in his field half. The home team eventnaDy won with the score Hiiddersield, 1 sjoal. 1 try, and 3 miait-s Manningham 1 goal and 1 minor. LEEDS PARISH CHURCH HECKMONDWIKE.

At Heckmondwike. Oddy started tor the Churchmen, and the reply being charged, Le--ds lore -d a minor straight away. Tho victors ma le a Hoe dribble, buta bad miss by Blackburn gave a try between the posts. Oddy failed at goal. For a lew minutes the ParishChureh had tho best of play, adding another minor.

Heckmondwike then attacked, but F.eberts and Broad bent defended their tine grandly. At length Wood passed to Sanlle, who dodged and dropped a magnificent goal. Half-time score Heck-nuud-wike, one goal and one minor Parish Church, oue try and three minors. On crossing over Jfoalo re-started, and some keen Dray teok place on the Parish line. Brcadbent, Saville, and Northern, kicked strongly for re-pex'vive and then Noble, for Heckmondwike, ran in a brilliant try, from which Gill laneled an easy goal.

In the last minute Dod worth got in loiortly for Leeds from a scrim ma Oddy failing at gas. Score Heckmondwike 2 goals and 1 minor Paruh Church, 2 tries snd minors. BRIG HOUSE RANGERS v. ROCHDALE ST. CLEMENT'S.

At Kochdale. The Saint? started, and Riddioagh soon secured and completed a try from a pass by Ogden. Eastwood equalised. Firth being unsuccessful at the place. Score at half-time.

Brig-house Rangers, 1 try 9 minors; Clement's, 1 try, 1 minor. Ogden re-started, and the S-inte began to press, several times get.ing dangerous. Thompson got hold from a scrimmage near the Brighou a line, and scored the second try, which Kigg did not improve. Clarke followed up a kick by Eastwood, and scored tho second try for Brighouse, the score when time was called being Brighouse Rangers, 2 trice, 9 minors Rochdale, 2 tries, 3 minors. ROCHDALL HORNETS v.

LEEDS ST. JOHN'S. At r.ochdale. The Hornets kicked off, but Leeds playing up in good style, quickly scored a minor. Greenwood put in one or two for tiie Saints, snd then Nolarl passed to Melladew, who ejected a grand dn oble, and pick'ng up the ball, obtained a try for the Horoets, Partington failing at gocl.

After this the S-int had slightly the best of the play, and aco-ed a couple of mine s. At half-time, however, the Hornets had the advantage of a fc-y to three minors. Upon the Leeds men assumed the aggressive, end J. Naylor obtained a try, which was rot improved upon. Some fsBt, even play followed, end towards Che close Hastings gained another try after a grand run by Nolan.

The point was not improved upon, though Pennington mode a good attempt at goal. After some splendid passing the Hornets' forw-rds Smith got possession, and effected a fine run-in, but Pennington failed at goal, and the final score was Rochdale Hornets, 3 tries, 1 minor Leeds St. John's, 1 try, 3 minors. BUTTERSHAW CLECKHKATON- At Eutter-shaw. The visitors pLycd the first half with the wind against and soon had to concede a minor.

Then Butter: flaw got a free kick given them, and Boyes placed a goal- A similar chance at goal was ju missed by Boyes. Cleckheaton had to defend up to the interval, when the score wa'. Butter-haw, one goal Cleckheaton, nothing. On changing end-, Cleckheaton ed the home team, scoring 3 mmors. Buttershaw defended well, and kept their lead to the end, finally winning, with the score Buttershaw, 1 goal and 3 tries Cleckheaton, 3 minors.

HOLBECK LIVERSEDGE. At Holbeck. Wilson started for Holbeck, and, after sharp forward play, Sumner (cored, North missing an easy place. Shortly after Dews got over easily, most of the visitors standing still. North's kick again failed.

Some capital running and kicking by Jones gave Holbeck an advanta- but Fisher quickly relieved. Score at half-time Holbeck, 2 tries Liversedge, 3 minors. In the second half Terry scored near the corner for Holbeck. and then Jones ran in for Liversedge, each kick failing. Pickford afterwards got over for Holbeck, North at this attempt landing a difficult goal.

Score Holbeck, 1 goal, 3 tries, and 3 minors Liversedge, 1 try md 3 minors. OSSETT PONTEFRACT. At Ossett. The game was capitally contested. Eagland got over for the visitors, and Goodbind was saccessfu at goal.

Web: ter followed with a try tor Ossett, but Wain-wright's attempt fa'led. Score: Pontefract 1 goal and 3 minors Otic, 1 try and 4 minors. TUDHOE STOCKTON. At Tudhoe. The homo team scored two tries and several minors in the fi rst half.

Early in tbe second half Stockton obtained a try, from which a goal was kicked. Tudhoe added to their 6core 1 goal and 2 tries. Tudhoe won by 1 goal and 4 tries, to 1 goal. MORLEY SELBY. At Moriey.

In the first half, a quick dribble on the part of Watson and Todd rtiu.lu.-d in a try for the latter, Earle improving the point. Earle just missed another goal from a free kick, tbe ball sti iking the upwright. Result Moriey 2 4 minors "by, 3 minors. CAMBRIDGE UNIVEISITY v. QUEEN'S.

At Cambridge, when the Yar.ity gained a verdict of thr. goalt and one try to one try. Anderson gained a couple of tries, a id Scott and Methuen one rich. For the visitors Bennett ran through. Bowhill converted two tries irto gols, and Scott the other.

BOWLING OLD LANE v. GUISE LEY. At Guiieley. Sharpe scored a try for Cuiselev, and Phillips (two), Mouldson (one), and Baste (one) for the visitors. Battow kicked the goal.

Score Bowl to Beveriey bit -i 1 OLD LKV8IANS ST THOMASN At Barbara. The Leysians won rC'flt tr. Whitehead tone. I the tries fer the Leysiaus. both of the, fl'tl ning eu.

cry tot grm Hospital BRAMLEY HUNS u. "we a. tr In the second halt vraelilingVin Rramlev bv a penalty kick. He goal anil tour muMsn nunstet. three a large number of spectators.

Nortti, at of the play throughout, a won by four trv to nothing. tari "MANCHESTER FREE WANDRRUfc, CHESTER. At Manchester. 1 goal. 3 tries, and 1 minor to 1 min LIVERPOOL NKW BRIGITrf )' Old Boys 2 goals and 3 minors to nit GLOUCESTER v.

NKWHIjifx Gloucester. Result Gloucester trying! MORECAMBE KENDAL. At Score Morecambe 1 goal, 2 tries 1 try. i EASTMOOR CAS TLEFuRD Hnr-v- Wakefielct Result -Eastmoor 1 try SJJg -Castleford i minors. WARRINGTON OLDHAM -tt Result Warrington 3 goals, 3 ai a I tiyand 1 minor.

ii, BIRKENHEAD PARK vSALFOBi) head. Salford won by 1 goal, 3 tries, aatf t- mi noTs. NORFOLK hi r-rOLK. At N- OKFOLK SUFFOLK. At 1 by 2 goals and 2 tries to 1 gcal ifejk il.D ETONIANS NORFOLK ved at Norwich and resulted a 1 niaus by 3 goals to 2.

la ktfy won Ol Etoniaus by 3 goals to 2 A I r. is I A I I' Runcorn. 1 goal 1 minors to 2 tries and 2 minors. iv ALVERTHORPE NORMANTox ton. Result Norman ton.

1 1 i minor, to Alverthorpe I goal and 3 min-rt" W1GAN BROUGBTON. -At remlt Wigan, 2 goals and 5 tr.es. GLASGOW i SHEFFIELD AteC Glasgow, 8 goals Sheffield 1 goAi 5UI- Bet, THOKNESv GOOLE. At Thorces. liu was abandoned owing to the county mcli ST.

THOMAS'S ST. GLBMoNfU ground of the latter. After very oa. Thomas's won by 2goaV 3 tries, an,) minors. A COMB v.

EBOR ROVERS ground of the latter, and resulted Rovers by 1 goal, 3 tries, and 7 minors, tries snd 2 minors. Bell dropped L. nl I conple of tries for the Rovers, while id.lall sj J1 scored for Acomh. riWRKinCK 1'VIVRRSlrv SHIRE This match, which should have 'u at Cambridge, did not come utf, the lisittmi 1'" CREWE WALSALL. Played fw 2.0CO spectators.

A good, fust giune, tn untested, the result being Crewe 5 sou 1. Crewe olaved ten men all thm i 0 disabled et the start. SHEFFIELD WEDNESDAY 7. Diwru-Tc, Sheffield. Score Wl, I gocls to Rovers nil.

-I CLAPHAM ROVERS RICHMOND At nsond. Richmond won a good game by i NOTTS FOREST v. GLASGOW' Rivcsbj Played at Nottingham. In the first portiin scored 1 goal, and finally the locals won OLD WESTMINSTERS OLD WYKKiHsx. At Vincent-seiuare, anci resulted in a neiuv former bv 5 goals tu 1 irnal.

BOSTON v. GAINSBOROUGH TRlXITT-i. Boston. Elliott scored for Trinity after nv box play. Ten minutes later Smith passeil to Boston, who put the ball through, hut it mttBajj sine.

Alter rwuy-ove minutes piav JL. Just before half time Elliott added aaottei. minutes after re-starting Beales iaalise4, ga also scored. Spikesley then scored id off 'I Result Trinity, 3 goals Boston. 2 goals.

LEAGUE MATCHES. 1 he Blackburn Rovers beat Ac, rington, it lr-. ton, by two goals to none. Neither side a representative. Before 15,000 people at AnScld.

Cirerpnol, rVii. North End defecated Everton by two -yali til a North End played with ten men. There was an enormous attendnnce at Pm; 8a Birmingham, where Aston Villa ga ned 1 rj West Bromwich Albion by tw gojs to Done. The Wolverhampton Wanderers sufienj from Notts County at Nottingham, by thr-e jtna -j none. The visitors had two of their best rnrti mr.

A drawn match took place at Stoke Bolton Wanderers and Stoie. Loch side goals. At Burnley a clone game ended in the sis-s, Burnley over Derby County by cue ge.d o6ui YORK FOOTBALL CLCB. Appended are the resultsof mate es ayeilir la Club so far 'his season FIRST TEAM. Yor Data Opposing Clubs.

Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.

Uull th) Batlev Castleford 'a) Oukinlield Htckmonrtte ike. (a) Salterhebble In) Hartlepool ers aj Mossley (hi Wortley () Hull (a) Otley th) Carlisle (a) Northern (a) Bramley Manninghain (a) Goole 'hi Hartlepool Rovers ihi Holbeck (a Llanelly (a) a. Swansea (a). Cardiff 'a) 1 0 a 10 0 12 1 20 a 0 15 1 Key. Nov.

Dec. Pec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

Dec. Dec. Jan. 2 1 4 1 1 a 1 0 I 4 0 11V, 1 I griff 1 life '1 0 1 3 1 1 1 i 2 I 1 a .1 1 t- Liversedge Old (a) Carlisle 1 1 1 3 SECOND 1 Opposing Clutj. BiLLIA DS or BAGATELLES! All thouj requiring New or Second-hand Tablet, Ke-qultltle.

or Billiard work done, should, before going elsewhere, aend or New Price List, Cloth and Cushion Sample, to HKNN1G 29, High-street. Bloonubury. London, W.C. BeUbliahed 1862. 974 1MPOBTAKT TO UACKBKS OF HOB3HS.

SEASON 1889. MR. ALFKED CBOOK, BOULOGNB-SUB-MBB, FBANOB. (Established nearly Half a Century). Will forward post free, on receipt of addreai, "TUB BOULOGNE PBIOB BBOOBD," Containing the latest market movements on' AL1 EVENTS THROUGHOUT THB YBAB.

The advantage in sending to Mr. ALFRED CBOOK Is Tlud all letters are answered by return of post. That full market prices are guaranteed. Immediate se. tlement on receipt of Voucher.

STARTING HilCRS AND DOUBLH AND TBBBLB BVBNTS. 916 PLUMPTON JANUARY MEETING. BAT lTDAY, JaxuaBT 19. Ku'N AT 1-10. The MAIDEN HUNTERS' STBBPLB CHASH Of 60 son, for huuters which have never won a steeple chase under Grand National Hunt Rules four year olds list, five list IClb, six and aged last 21b winners after entry lClb extra.

Two miles. 11 0 Capt Owen br by Balfe Miss Hetty. i yra Owner 1 12 2 Col Cumbcrlegc'sSetller, 6yrs Dowries 2 11 10 Mr Flack's Llangollen. 6 yrs Mr WaUer 0 6 to 4 on Bohemian, to 2 agst Llangollen, and 6 to 1 Settlor. The favourite on settling down made all the running and won cully by twenty lengths.

Llangollen fell at the water the second time round. KUN AT l-4b. The COOKSBHIDGB HANDICAP HUBDLB EACH of 50 sovs. Tw miles, over eight li urates. 11 9 Mr Woodlrod Caroler, by Skylark, dam by Bareiool Matrimony.

4 yrs.Mr Woodland, jun 1 11 6 Mr Woodlands Robin Air.6y. Mr Woodland I 12 0 Mr Barnard Lesin the Bow, aged Owner 12 3 Mr Wilson's Brilliant. 6yrs 0 11 5 Mr KicholU's Alexandra II, Syrs Wheeler 0 11 4 Mr Kennedy's Tankerville, 5 yrs Trickle 0 10 12 Mr Stevenson's L'staue. 4 yrs a 0 7 to 4 agst Caroler. 3 to 1 Alexandra 9 to 2 Resin the Bow, 6 to 1 P.ohio Adair, 10 to 1 each Brilliant and Tankerville, and 100 to 6 Ustane.

Rot'in Adair made the running from Benin the Bow, Brilliant, and Tankerville. with Alexandra II. next in the front, and Ustane last. So they ran till six Furlongs from home, lien Tankerville headed Robin Adair, with Brillisni and Kesin the Bow next. Half a mile from home Caroler became third, and assuming the command at the last hurdles won by two lenirtlis from Robin Adair and Resin the Bow, who linished a dead heat for second place.

Alexrnder 11 was lourth, and Ustane last. Winner sold to Mr Andrews for ISOgs, and Ur Barnard claimed AJexandra II. KON AT Z-15. A SELLING HUNTERS' HURDLE RACB of 50 sovs four year olds list 31b, 6ve 1 1st 101b, six and aged 12st. Two miles, over eight hurdles.

12 0 Sir Duke's i H--aciutb. by Berserker Bald- faccd Pe, 6 yrs Owuer 1 12 0 Oownes 2 12 0 Mr Heskins's Shvlock. 6 vrs Woodland, jun 3 12 0 Mr Greville'B Signal Shot, 6 yrs cott 0 12 0 Mr Yates's aged Sensler 0 12 0 Col Cumberlege 's Voltaire, 6 yrs Barry 0 11 3 (c 11-5) Mr Miies's Cosette, 4 yrs Mr Codd 0 6 lo5 on Shot. 5 to 1 each Shvlock and Hyacinth. and 8 to 1 each Cor Caroli and Bringafi.

Cor Coraii mr.de the running trom Voltaire, Signal Shot, and Shvlock, with Hyacinth next and Cosette last to the Stand, "when Voltaire became second, and S'nul Shot third. A mile trom hoir.c Sho fell, and Cor Coral! went on from Hyacinth uud Shylorktill half a mile fron home, when Hyacin.h drew to the from, followed by Shy-lock, and won easllv bv lour lengths oue len.b between teccmd and third. was Voltaire fifth, and Cose tie las. threu-rhout. Winner sold to Mr Stevenson for Stlgs.

f.LN AT 2-45. Tlie LEWES HURDLE HAND the winner of an--hurdle race after Jan 11, at 4 p.m., 71b, twice or once 100 sovs or of the Plumptxm Hurdle Handicap 141b ei.tra the inner to be sold for 100 sovs horses claiming to lie sold lor 50 sovs allowed 7lb from the original weiglus. Two miles, over eight hurdles. 11 OMr Savage's ch Orangeman, by Onslow SeviUe aged Trickle 1 10 4 Mr A Popham's Golden Love. 4 v.

Collins 2 11 7 Mr Woodland's Iris aged Woodland, jun 0 5 to 4 agst Orangeman, 6 to 4 Golden Love, and 4 to 1 The favourite led throughout and won very ea3ily by twelve lengths. Jtis broke down six furlongs "from home and as pulled up. The winner was i old to Mr Hill for 82ga. KUN AT US. Tt HUNTERS' HURDLE RACB of 50 sovs; four year olds list, five list 101b, six and aged 12st winners of a hunters' race value 35 sovs 5)b twice 101b, three times of 40 sovs or once of 90 sovs lllo.

twice of 90 sovs 211b extra horses that have not wonin 1237 or 1838 allowed 7lb. About two miles and a quarter, ever nine hurdles. 10 7 Mr Lane's Laviuia, 4 vrs Mr Woodland, jun 1 11 3 Mr A Yates's Experiment, 5 yrs 2 II 7 Mr Brooks's Venison. 6 yrs Mr A Tbirlwell 0 6 to 4 against Experiment. 13 to 8 Venison, and 3 to 1 Venison held a long lead for three qrs of a mile, where he broke his leg and fell.

Laviuia then waited on Experiment to the bend ior home, where she came away am won cleverly by a length and a half. Mr Thitlivell dislocated hi shoulder. Winner sold to Mr Ya.cs for 54gs. KUN AT 5-45. The SOUTH COAST HUNTS' CUP, value 40 sovs, for hunters which have never won any steeple chase value 30 6CV9, and hich have been regularly hunted 13t each.

About two miles and a quarter over the Steeple Chase 13 0 Mr A Popham's Fireball, aged Mr Hill 1 13 0 Mr Harris's Harvester, aged Mr Barnard 2 13 0 Co! CuroU rlcge's Lancer, aged Cant Barry 3 13 0 Mr A Stevenson's Festivity, 5 yra Felton 0 13 0 Mr A Stevenson's Conservative, aged Owner 0 Mr. Stevenson declared to win with Conservative. 6 to 4 on Fireball, 9 to 2 agst Harvester, 5 to 1 Festivity, end 7 to 1 Lancer. The favourite made all the running and won in a canter AUTHENTIC STARTING PRICES. Below will be found the Sport smart aatSientie stark iug price of Saturday's winners at PLUMPTON.

Kairien Steeple Chase Eohetnian, 6 to 4 on. Ccoksbi'dge Hurdle Caro'er, 7 to 4 agst. Stilling Hurdle Hyacinth, 5 to 1 agst. I.ewes Hurdle Orangeman, 5 to 4 agst. Hunters' Hurdle Laviuia, 3 to 1 agst.

Hunter's Cup l'ireball, 6 io 4 on. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. FOXHOUNDd. XOUK AND A1NSTT. Monday Jan.

21 SkeUon 11- 0 Tuesday Jan. 22 Buckies Inn II- 0 Thursday Jan. 21.. Nun Mouklon Village 0 Saturday Jan. 0 BRDALB.

Monday 21 Constable 11- 0 Wednesday 23 Newby 11-30 Friday Jan. Hall U-0 Friday Jan. 25 Osmoiberley Jan. No. ton Tuesday Jan.

Haddlesey Bridge (by permii Saturday Jan. 26 BEAMHAM MOOB. Monday Jan. Wescoe Hill Wednesday 23.... Moor Friday Jan.

25 Bickerton Bar Saturday Jan. 26 Plompton. CLEVELAND. Monday Jan. 21 Dale House Thursday Jan.

24 Sfciinloii Village Saturday Jan. 26 Skelton Warren NORTH DURHAM. Monday Jan. 21 Brancepeth Friday Jan 25 Cliester-le-Strect Toll SOUTH DURHAM. Monday Jan.

21 Feiry Hill Station Wednesday Jan. 23 Bmbleton Friday 25 Harrogate LORD GALWAX'b. Jan. 21 Griugley-on-the-llill Tuesday Jiin. 22 Staiutou Thursday 24 Jockey House Friday Jan.

25..... Grove HURWOETH. Tuesday Jan. 2 Gtrsby Bridge Sau.tdav 26 Castle HOLDERS KSS. Monday Jan.

21 Preston (spedal train 10-30) Tuesday Jan. 22 Londe'-Dro' Avenue Gain Thursday 24 Beverley Grand Staud Friday Jan. 25 White OroRR CAPTAIN JOhNSTOSB'b. Jan. 22 Ay ton rosy 2-'-.

LORD MIDDLETON'5. Monday Jan. 21 S'ltrington Weonei-doy 23 Sutton-on-Derwont Friday Jan. 25 Bnvrunn SINNINGTON. Tnesday Jan.

22 WreUon baturday 23 Lund Cote STA1NTONDALB Tuesday J. n. 22 Peak Friday J.n.25 Cloughton KARL OF YARBOEOUGH'S. Monday Jri. 21 Staiutou Cross Roads Weduesuay 23 Kai eudale Cross Roads Friday Jan.

25 Kingerby Wood Saturday Jan. 26 Walthaiu Village EARL OF ZETLAND'S. Monday Jan. 21 Stamvick Park Jan. 22 Reduorlli Hall Thursday Jan.

24 Staindrop Saturday 26 harriers. sir chas. legahd's. Ml i. 'ar Jmi.

21 Iliniiingtoii Shi isdav Jan. 25 IIeipr-nilorK! CJf AVKN 21 Helton East Jan. 24 Kewtun Grange BEAGLES. NOETHALLBBTON. ZH Ox Bank Saturday YORK AND AINSTY HOUNDS.

In consequence of the lamented death of Sir Geo. Wombwells eldest son, these hounds will meet at Skelton instead of Newburgh Priory to-day (Monday). BILLIARDS. THE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT. All previous form in this important competition now in course of progress at the home of billiards eclipsed on Saturday last, when the tournament was continued with the eleventh heat between Peall and Fred White, the result being to all intents and purposes a love game for the former, White only handling the stick three times altogether.

After the usu-1 misses on either side PeaU made breaks of 209 and 790, and won by 997 points. In the evening Mitchell was in rare form, and defeated McNeil by 8f 2, going out with an unfinished break of 923 (301 spot), which is the highest break yet made in the tournament. The score now stands Peall and Mitchell three wins each, White and Dowland two ee cb, Taylor and McNeil one each. Collins aud Bennett have been three times beaten. FOOTBALL.

SATURDAY'S MATCHES. MAORIS v. YORKSHIRE. The New Zealanders met the recognised county fifteen at Wakefield on Saturday. The tourists put a strong team into the field, and Yorkshire had also a very good side, though Hickson, A.

L. Brooke, and Toothill could not assist. Tbe game wat played under very favourable conditions. Bonsor lost the spin and Jackctts started the game for Yorkshire uphill. In three minutes Holmes ran behind after some clever passing, and Sutclilte kicked a goal.

After this the visitors played up determinedly, Keogh, Elliott, and W. Wynyard be ins TeT conspicuous, but Yorkshire regained the upper hand and Jowett twice got in, Sut-clitle kicking goals. Then Ellison for the Maoris struggled over, McCausland's Idee failing. At the interval Yorkshire led by three goals to a try. Directly after the restart Bradley, from a pass by Stoddon, cleverly dropped a goal, and then Lockwood ran in a magnificent try from mid-field, Sutcliffe again doing the ied: ul, but a try by Stadden was not improved upon.

A stroig effort by Elliott and Ellison resulted in a try to ihe Mao-is, McCausland plasiog a goal. Final ico-e: Yorkshire, 5 goals, 1 try, and 6 minors; Maoris 1 1 try, and I minor. Teams: Yorkshire. Dodd (Halifax), back; Lock-wood (Dewsbury), Sutcliffe (Heckmondwike), and Bradley (Goole), three-quarter backs Bonsor (Bradford) (capt) and Stadden (Dewsbury), half-backs; Binks (Wakefield), Bedford (Moriey), Else (Batley), Holmes (Manningham). Jones (Wakefield Trinity), Wilkinson (Halifax), Lowrie (Wakefield Trinity), Jacketts (Hull), and Jowett (Heckmondwike), forwards.

Maoiiis. Warhrirk, back; Madigan, Wyn-janl. McCous'and, three-quarter backs; Elliott, K'Dgh, snd Gage, half-backs; Wynyard, Ellison, Taiaro, Lee, Williams, Karauria, St and Rene, forwards. YORK v. CARLISLE.

The Carlisle team journeyed to York to play the return match on the CI vrence-street Ground, which was in splendid condition. As there were two matches to be played on the ground during the afternoon namely, York v. Carlisle, and (A) v. Kingston Rovers in the second round of Hull Tlmts Challenge Cup an early start was necessary. The first team match was therefore fixed to coramejee at two o'clock, and at that time only a moderately large number of spectators was present, this being partly due to the increase of the price for those who wished to see both matches.

The company however greatly increased as the match proceeded. The weather was vtry tine and springlike. The York team was in tbe first half one short owing to the absence of Fell, whose place was taken by Brown. Carlisle kicked off and Davison returned. Anexchange lelt the ball in touch at the centre, Davison got hold, but fell, and the ball being loose, Hurwotth kicked nearly to the 25.

A bad pass to Foster removed the game to the middle. The home forwards made their way to the 25 line again, aud the ball being sent to Foster, he put in a good drop. Dodgson made a bad return and Pride getting hold from a grand pa's by RicbardEon dropped at goal, the ball going just outside the post and a minor was registered. Then the bull was again given to Pride, who dropped another minor. After some play near thecentre, Foster put in a hu-e drop to whichWilson replied.

The Yorkists were soon in the visitors' 25, but the latter gotrelief byafree kick, and theconttstwasremovedtothe York ground. Telford secured the ball and ran, but was well tackled by Davison, and in loose play the home forwards, headed by Birch, made a rush to the Carlisle quarters. Thii visitors, aided by a free kick, worked the ball bick to neutral ground, and then, by a good kick, sent the leather to the York 25. Richardson made a goo.i pass to Brown, who dropped and Wilson made his mark. Pride took the ball, but his kick was chs-gc and Brown getting the leather was tackled.

Telford got the ball, but was collared. Then when in the Yoric 25 Telford received the oval and dropped a pretty goal. The kiek off and return left the leather in the Carlisle half, and the York forwards took the ball into the 25. From the throw out the Dval came loose and Davison, picking up, ran to the line and when tackled, passed to Headon, and the latter crossed over. Pride made a good attempt at goal.

Foster made a splendid reply to the drop out, aad after some play in Carlisle quarters tbe leather was sent to Thompson who kicked to the 25. Tfcf Dearlove nearly got over, and ultimately Carlisle relieved with a flying kick. A free kick for the visitors sent the ball to Foster, and he dropped it from the centre over the line detid. Soon afterwards Foster put in a low kiek, and Telford being collared a scrimmage was formed in front of the Carlisle goal. Headon got hold, and was pulled down on the line, and after a scrimmage Pride dropped at goal, the hall passingjinder the bar, and a minor was registered.

Tne York men still pressed, but no further score. was made. Score at half-time Carlisle, 1 goal York, 1 try and 4 minors. Fell arrived at half-time, and Brown therefore went forward. On resuming, play settled in the centre.

The visitors then reached the York 25, but Davison passing to Pride, tbe latter kicked iuto touch near the balf-way. The York men carried a scritnmase, and the ball was tent by Davison to Foster. His kick was, however, charged, and the Carlisle men were in the home 25. Some fine passiog between Foster, Dear-love, Pride, and Davison took the ball to the middle. A good run by oue of the Carlisle men resulted in a minor, an appeal not being auVwed.

The kick out was returned into touch in the York comer and from the throw out Pride relieved well. Fell gained further ground, but the ball was soon taken back to York quarters and Thompson kicked into touch in his own 25. The Vorkists worked the ball back to the Carlisle half and a good kick by MUher sent the oval to the visitors' 25. Give and take was the order, the York men holding the advantage. Hoi born secured the ball and had a good chance to go in, but threw the leather forward.

The visitors were kept on the defensive, and then Richardson passed to Pride and he dropped a rlever goal from out the thick of his opponents. Thompson made a gl response to the kick off, and from the throw out Hurworth dribbled into the Carlisle 1:5. In loose plav the ball was rushed over, and another minor was registered for York. After some play in neutral ground Fell ran and kicked to the Carlisle quarters. The visitors could not gain much relief for a long time, and when they got to the middle Foster dropped the oval to their 25 and following up stopped the return.

Pride made a good shot at gcal and the ball was scrimmaged close on the line. The Carlisle men returned grandly to the centre and time was called. Score York 1 goal, 1 try, and minors to 1 goal and 1 minor. Teams l'ork. Thomson, bark Fell, Prido, and Foster, J-backs Richardson and A Davison, -l acks Brown (capt), Birch, Dearlove, Holborn, Hurworth, A Hovington, A Headon, Milner, and Johnston forwards.

Carlisle. Wilson, back: Dodgshon (capt), Telford, and Hodgkiusun, Wilsou and Routlcilge. i-back; Bell, Hall, Irving, Black, Brown, Metcalfe, Collings, Armstrong, aud Brough, forwards. SOMERSETSHIRE BLACKHEATH. At Wes-toii-sui'er-Mare.

Soon after the kick-off Jeffrey obtained a try for Blackheath, but Smith, for the county, equalised, and at half-time the game stood one try each. After changing ends, Duckworth scored for Somerset ana Escott placed a goal. From this point the county fifteen had the best of the play, anct tries were scored by Hancock, AJdridge, aicd Ptirharu. Escott converted one try into a goal, and Somersetshire accordingly won by two goals aud threo tries to a try. Wilbe nnd Lc Fleming, of the Blackheath team, were hurl.

A. Played on the ground of the former. After some give-and-take play Barker scored a try for Southcoates, but failed to kick a goal from the place. Southcoates also scored 5 minors, and halt-time was called with the score Southcoates 1 try 5 minors to nil. Southcoates restarted, and Wood, taking the ball from a pa; ran in a try for Athletic, Taylor failing to do the needful.

Athletic got two more trie, but they were disallowed, and after both sides scoring a minor each, the game ended as follows Southcoates 1 try 8 minors to Athletic A 1 try 1 minor. BEVERLEY HULL EAST END. These clubs met on the Hull East End ground. Beverley won the toss, and Kell kicked off. Ridgway returned, and scrimmages were formed.

In these the visitors pressed, and Dunkerley following well up gained a try, and Eennard kicked a good goal. Having things all their own way. Hudson, for Beverley, gained another try, and again Rennard kicked a grand goal. Collins retaliated by scoring a try for East End, but no goal resulted. Nothing noticeable, except a sharp bit of footwork by Malcolm, happened before half-time, when the score was 6 points to 1 in favour of Beverley.

In the second half the visitors added a goal and a try to this, and East End a goal, 3 5 minors, making the total on both sides as follows Beverley, 3 goals, 1 try (10 points) to East End, 1 goal, 4 tries, 5 minors (7 points), Walker, Collins, and Thompson crossed the line for the home team. Dan Walker dropper the goal. Ihe tries for Beverley were obtained by Bird and Wood, and from the latter of these Rennard placed another goal, HULL MELBOURNE HULL ST MARY'S. Played on the Melbourne ground. From the first commencement Melbourne had the best of the game, laid eventually won by 3 tries (scored by Wilson, Parks, and Percy) and 1 minors to St Mary's 1 minor.

HULL THREE CROWNS COTTINGHAM. At Cottingbam, and resulted in an easy victory for Three Crowns by 3 goals, 4 tries, 10 minors to Cottingbam nil. GOOLE A HULL BRITANNIA At Goole. Shortly alter starting the visitors were pressed, and Woolford scored a try, the place failing. After a grand atterr pt Peace, the home captain, grounded the oval behind the posts, Sunderland kicking a goal.

Totilson ran well, George Teal dodging over, but the visitors faile at goal. On chance of ends Britannia by gcod dribbling and smart back play kept the home team confined to the latter 25, but hard lines prevented scoring. Goole won by 1 goal 1 try and 5 minors to Hull Britannia 1 try 2 minors. An objection has been lodged by Hull East End egainst the ruling of the referee in their match with Beverley. An objection has also been lodged on behalf of Hull Athletic A against the tie with Hull Southcoates A being decided in favour of Southcoates A.

These objections will be heard at a committee meeting to be held at Hull this (Monday) evening. Third Rouxd. The folowing is the draw for the third round of this competition, to be played on Saturday next I Hull East End or Beverley v. Beverley. York A v.

York B. Hull Melbourne Hull Athletic A or Hull Southcoates A. Goole A v. Hull Three Crowns. BATLEY WAKEFIELD.

At B.itley. Booth kicked off for the visitors uphill, and after some lute play a combined rush uf Wakefield forwards carried play to the Batley line. Latham was held by Siinius in the nick of time. Excellent kicking followed Ivy Ineson ami Haslam for Batley, and Hamshaw fur Wakefie ld. Simms and Haslam made sensational runs, the latter getting in behind the posts.

Garforth just missed the place kiek, and Nicholson got a try. The score at half-time was Batley, 1 try and 2 minors Wakefield, nothing. On resuming, Tetley getting hold, made a splendid run and kick, and a race ensuing between Hamshaw and Fawcett, the hitter grounded the ball Garforth failed at goal. Thompson obtained a try for Wakefield, ihe Batlev 1 kick being charged. Booth missed at goal, and play uccame very last, score Batley, t.ies, minors; Wakefield, 1 try.

3 minors. BRADFORD DEWSBURY. Each side were short of several prominent players, wha were playing with the County. Naylor elroppe 1 at goal, scoring a minor. Wynne well, getting to th; visitors' line.

Dewsbury relieved with a free kick, and getting into Bradford quarters, quickly added two minors from kicks. From the kick out Bradford showed up with some grand passing, gaining half the fi dd, but Dewsbury took the ball to the other end and kept Bradford defending up to half-time, when the sore was Bradford, nil Dewsbury, three minors. Wolsteuholrae re; tarted, the ball going into touch, Wright passing out to Parker, who took his drop, scoring a magnificent goal near from the centre line. Bradford had now the advantage, as shortly after Wynne gave Hiw-cridge a pass, and that player putting on top speod, dodge a'l the visitors' getting a grand try, which Doyle failed to convert. Bradford still kept the upper hand, Wynne and Richards playing splendidly forward, as did Wolsteuholme and Hartley for Dewsbury.

Full score Bradford, 1 goal, 1 try, 5 minors; Dewsbury, 3 minors. BKOUGHTON RANGERS HALIFAX. At Broughton. Tune kicked off, aud Hodgson was quickiy prominent with a smart run and kick. Greenwood replied with a long drop, a dead ball being registereel for the visitors.

Buckley next had a shot at goal, which failed, the ball going dead. Robertson passed nicely to M'Gowan, who put in a spleudid run, East, the Halifax back, t.ckling him. M'Gowan ran, aud, following up, his kick compelled Halifax to touch down. Welsh next was prominent by a pretty bit of dodgy play. Hodgson very cleverly took a pass that was intended for Welsh, and soon afterwords a drop at goal by Buckley registered another minor for Halifax.

The Kimgers were still pressed, and Webster gaining jossession, Dassed to Greenwood, who cleverly eluded the home backs, and scored a try. kicked a grand goal. Half-time score Halifax, one goal three minors Rangers, one minor. Webster resumed, and play was confined to the Rangers' quarters. A pass by Webster to Welsh enabled tbe latter to make a long kick, the ball going into touch in goai.

From a penalty kick allowed the Rangers a minor resulted. Robertson passed to Hodgson, who made a graud run. Score Halifax, 1 goal, 5 minors Rangers, 2 minors. C'ASTLEFORD Shipley. Dickinson kicked off uphill for the visitors, and Needham scored the first point.

A kick by Binns forced the visitors to save. Gordon got hold, and dodged over the line for Shipley. Briggs failed at goal. After changing ends, Hammond got hold and scored an eisy try, Needham kicking a goal. Shortly afterwards Castleford got a free kiek, and Needham kicked a goal.

Shipley then had the best of it, Hardaker scoring a try. Result: Castleford 2 goals and 2 minors, Shipley 2 tries. WOKTLEV MIUFIELD. At Wortley. Tho visitors scored four minors in the first half.

Field placed a good Wales then got over, Field again doing the needful. Harry Field then got over, Fie ld kicking the goa's. Score Wortley 4 goals ami 2 n.u.ors Mirfield, 4 minor. HIDDERSFIEL1) v. MANNINGHAM.

At Htidderstiild. Losing the toss, kicked off up bill. Eagland made a good return. Good pis-s-ne, and running by Robinson took the play up the field, but HnddersiieM relieved grandly, and scor-d the first minor, this being followed by England scoring a try near the comer Hag. Richmond's kick failed.

A lot of even play followed, but Halfvard at length got a try, and Fawcett kicked a goal. "Liver-sedte next made a brilliant run, obtahiiug a try for Huddersliel.l, atd Eagland converted, tho score at half-time being Hudelersfield, 1 sa. 1 try, and 3 minors; Manningham, 1 goal. Hudilerstield restarted, and had several free-kicks allowed, but they availed little, as the visitors played a very determined game, and much of the play occurred in the Hud Urs- own half. Hodgson made his mark and kicked to touch in tbe opposing halt, and soon alter the line out Carter took a tree catch, but although the ball was placed for Barnard nothing was gained.

Barnard then made his mark, and immediately afterwards Hodgson was given a free kick and theu Clark sent to touch on the Rovers' quarter line, where play was held until the Roven took a free kick, but this did not much improve their position, and tho ball rested in the wsitors' half. By a sudden rush the ball was sent across the field, and Barnard jnst fell short of it for the purpose of crossing the line, the oval being sent into touch near the Rover's goal. Matters now became serious for the Kingston men, but they played with praiseworthy determination, and succeeded in reaching safer ground. This was only for a moment, however, as the home men made a quick move back to the line, and Hodgson, taking a pass, placed down between the posts, but the ball was ordered back to a scrimmage, aad from here the visitors pressed down to neir the York quarter line. Then Hodgson took a free kick and the play was again carried baek to the Rovers' elistrict, aud some smart give and take play waa then witnessed.

Carter parriu? to Barnard enabled the latter to Bend to touch in the Rovers' 25, and Carter and Hodgson by capital tackling prevented the visitors from getting away, and after some play in the Kingston half the oval was kicked forward over the line and Milner touched down. Tho home team again lost no time in making their way to the opposing quarter and pressed tbe visitors very keenly. After a tight scrimmage on the Kingston line the visitors saved by getting the leather to touch on the qaarter line, and from here they dribbled nicely away, but Quinn held, and Hodgson failing soon after to gather White got the ball to touch in the York lwlf. Again the home players began to move in the direction of their opponents' ground, but some open play lend back to the home territory. From here the Yorkists came away with a dribble, and Moore, being tackled, was just prevented from crossing, the oval being sent to touch well inside the Rovers' Quinn very nearly registered a try, bringing elowu to a scrimmage on the visitors' line, from which the oval was sent to touch, and packs, very dangerous for tho Rovers, followed, but they again manageel to clear, anil were only prevented from getting away by a feint to pass by Barker, and then by a saving kick by Walker.

Time was then cullod. York wiuninT by 1 goal, 1 try, and 3 minors; Kingston Rovers, nil. Teams: York A Walker, back Barnard, Carter, and Clark, f-backs; Hodgson and Barker, Thompson (capt), Moore. Lavelle, Padley, Prince, Quinn. Nottingham, Cole, and Crombie, forwards.

Umpire: Mr KettleweP. Rovers Back, Milner three-quarter backs, Soulsby, White, and Marshall half-backs, Eli Bell and Chapman forwards, Keith (captain), Coj ne, Rowe, Wilson, Chapman, Cato, Atkinson, Stephens, nnd Foster. Umpire, Mr Batly. Referee Mr 1i Bartram, Wakefield Trinity. YORK TEAM v.

HULL STEPNEY. The' teamsplayed their tie on the on Saturday. The turf was in capital condition, but the sun, which shone very brightly, was somewhat disadvantageous to the home team, who lost the toss, end had to play to the western goal in the first half. Oliver kicked off for York, and Grady returned into touch. After some sharp exchanges a minor accrued to York within a couple of minutes of the start.

After the kick out York again forced the play, and were soon busy in the visitors' 25. A free kiek was awarded the home team in a position commanding the goal, but the ball was charged down, and the game continued in Stepney quarters. As tin rer.iilt. of some loose play Nottingham gut ov, but Hawkins's kick at goal was a wretfheel failure. On re-starting the play was of a somewhat more open character, and ere long another Jninor fell to York.

Afterwards the visitors showed to a little better advantage, and driving their opponents back got on to the York goal line, where Asqnitb received the ball from a scrimmage, and ran in. The kick at goal, howevt failed. From this point up to half-time the visitors had the best of the game, but were only able to aeld a minor to their score. Tier the change of ends the game became a little more interesting, but there was hardly any conspicuous individual play. Once Hattee made a good attempt to get over, but was kicks when in a good position for scoring, but brought down on the line, and after some exciting scrimmages a minor resulted.

The Stepney bak, under pressure from the Yjrk forwards, kicked the ball dead twice. Two more minors followed in rapid succession, and more tbau onco York obtained free to 00 avail. The home team played with a lot more dnsh than in the earlier moiety of the game, and worked hard to obtain the winning point. Eventually A Richardson went over, and Marsh converted. The point was disputed by the visitors, who alleged an infringement of the off-side rule, but the referee overruled the objection.

A number of the Stepney men declared their determination to leave the field, but after some delay were prevailed upon by their captain to return to their places. The game eventually ended with the score York 1 goal, one try, 9 minors Hull Stepney 1 try, 1 minor. Teams York Jefferson, back Hawkins, Marsh, and A Nottingham, -backs Waterworth and A Richardson, i-backs Barnes (capt), Neale, Oliver, A Hattee, Mooney, A Woodburn, Wood, Quinn, and A Kirby, forwards. Umpire Mr. Colloy Hull Stepney Peak, bock Grady, Ee-nnett, and Beckett J-backs A Askwitb.

and Wardle l-backs Hunter (capt), Malcolm, Wingate, Pearson, Harding, Co wen, Bennett, Clarksou, and Harsison forwards Umpire Mr Peak. Referee: Mr Winterburn, Wakefield. SHELBY A v. YORK LEEMAN WANDERERS. These teams me on the Sc'by ground.

Both of them bad byes in the fircL round, and therefore neither had any ide of the other's capabilities. The home team was very confident, however, before the match came off, and ILey did not under estimate their strength as tbe result showed. The ground was in good trim, but a rat her stiff breeze swept across the Held. The match was iixed for half-past two, but three o'clock had struck e're the ball was set a rolling. The visit jrs kicked off against the wind, ami the leather was returned into touch in the visitors' half.

From the- line out the home team got hold, aud rushed the oval down to tie visitors' goal, where Hildretu saved a major record by touching down. Another minor off a free kick was speedily registered for the home team, and then the visitors bestirred themselves by rushing 8 Sept 22 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct.

17 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 17 Sov. 2 Dec 1 Dec. 8 Dec.

15 Dec. 22 Dec. 25 Dec. 26 Dfc. 29 Jan.

1 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 ing Ula Lane, one goal, three tries and two minors Goiseley, one try and four minors. WESTOE v.

DURHAM CITY. At -to'. Durham kicked off in a stro" wind, but tnree manors for Westoe was the result of the first half. No maior points were scored in the second half, and thus the game ended in a draw. CARDIFF v.

PENARTH. On the ground. A last and pleasant game ended in a victory for the home team by two goals, three tries and two minora to nothing. LINCOLN CITY ROTHERHAM TOWN. At Lincoln.

The City pre -ed from the start, Shaw scoring after several ineffectual efforts, the same player following with another, M'Phci securing the third from a free kick. Half-time arrived with the sccre three goals iu favour or the The second half was uninteresting. Re Lincoln City, 4 gor Rotherham Town, none. SUNDERLAND PAISLEY ABERBOKN. The famous North of England club journeyed to Paisley and me.

ihe Abercorn. Several thousands witnessed the mat b. the Englishmen being enthusiastically received. The match ended Abercorn, 4 goals Sunderland, 3 goals. MOoSLEY v.

HULL. At Mossley, before 2,500 spectators. In the first half even play en.ued till close on half-time, when Ashwrbh scored. On re -suming Quaimby ran in, landing a goal. Flowers aext ejected a brilliant run.

and scored a cr: nel try, no goal 0 cruing. Rowan soon after got iu, but no goJ re ulteel. Eventually one of the home backs, getting his kick charged, en Hull to score a try, the pltce failing. Score Mossley, one oal, three tries, three minors Hull, one try, two minors. LLANELLY v.

NEATH. On the ground of the former. Necth won the toss, and decided to p'ay against the wind. The home team at once showed their superiority, and eventually won by rive goals, seven tries, and five minors to one minor. PUDSEY v.

SALTAIRE. At Saltaire. In the first half Phillipson, for Saltaire, scored a neat try, which Pickles converted. Intheseajud half continued to maintain their supremacy. Walker got in, and Pickles iuaele a good attempt at goal frovu a difficult position.

Shortly afterwards Pickles d'oppid a splendid goal from the field of play. Result: Saltaire, two goals, one try, and six minors Padsey, three minors. TYLDESLEY v. DUKINFIELD. At Tyldeiley.

Result Tyklrsley, one goa', two tries, and fo.ir minors Dukinfleld, one dropped goal and four minors. ARMLEY v. HARROGATE. At Armley. To-n-Imson, Whitoker, and Batty got tries for" Armley.

Boddy kicked the goals. Result Armley, two goals, two tries, live minors Harrogate, one try aud six minors. OTLEY KIRRSTALL. At Otley. Play was even in the iirst half, each side coring two minors.

In the latter part of the ga ne Kirkst-Jl scored a try Witham failing at goal. Score Kirkstail 1 try and 2 minors to Otley 5 minors. DUDLEY HILL HIPPERHOLME. On the latter's ground. Score Hipperhoime, one goal, oua try, and ten minors D.ielley Hill, one try aud two WEST HARTLEPOOL HARTLEPOOL C.

A. Wi" Hartlepool should have played Uiteshead Institute, but the latter disappointed them. Instead of this a match arranged with the holders of the Durham Junior Cup (Hartlepool YM.C.A The jonio's played a good game, but were finally beaten by three tri 3 aud five minors to one try and two minors. ROC HDALE ST. CLEMENT'S v.

SALTER-HEBBLE. At Salterhebble. The home team in the first half attacked strongly. From a free kick Robin-sou landed a fine goal. The second half was well contested, ckieriy in the St.

Clement's territirv, but nothing was scored. Result Salterhebble, oiie "oal and four minors Rochdale, none. KEIGHLEY v. ELLAND. At Elland.

two goals, two tries, and four minors; Ketahley, one goal and live minors. HARTLEPOOL RANGERS THIRSK Hartlepool. The latter kicked off. Burdon early scoring a try for the Rangers, Davis' kick failing, turning edited tries and Mulvey one be-in converted. Ntsbitt secured a try which Mulvey convert 1 si minors being added for the Rangers.

Early in the second half Robinson got a try for the Utter Mulvey converting. Robinson added a try, Mulvey nissmg. only a minor being added. Final score-Rangers 2 goals, 6 tries. 1 1.) minors to Thirsk nil BEVEBLEY A POCKL1NGTON.

Played at Fccklingtoo. Beverley won the toss, and'for fifteen minutes continued to press Pocldington. then invaded their opponents' quarters, and after ke p'ay J. Joy scored the first try for Pockiin -ton jut Buttle attempt at goal failed. Shortly after a svc.md try was seemed by Giles, but no goal resulted In the second half a try by Lusher was made into a goal Hull ia) Casilefonl 1 South Jtt'funl (a) Wakefield Trinity e.

St John's College Wortley (h) Hull (h) Hull Athletics) St John'dllege Sooth Milford Pramlry akeheld Trinity I Goole a) Kingrton Rovers (ai. Bractforei District Holbeck 'hl Hull Athletic (h) Y.irk i District th; 1 1 a lr illl'i I 1 0 Siiw 1 0 7 a I i a 4 W.K.K. York 1, Gnole ell .10 ti Kingstou Rovers Mr. E. P.

Whsov has sold Pl-h. 1 tr steeple chaser, to Mr. Leng to go abroad. Sr. also purchased EuaL at Dunstall Var'e.

last Jaks OarDACR, the St Louis oarsman, ass v' challenge to Wm. O'Connor, of 11: three-mile race with a turn for 1.000 i.lar 1 the Championship of America, the ru either in New Orleans, Galveston, or ian fiisesM" or about March 1. Stocktos-vik-Tebs Grocnds. On St: Belle Grounels, Mr. Dufour ran urf the of a 200 yards dog handicap for in the a good company.

44 dogs wrc ivtt iar.r-: final. Mr. H. Fawdon brought 1 1 terrier sweep with an entry of 22 irg Ln Mnesel; Johnson's Hopeful Wells's I'T H-z Mitchell's Young Chump. Accidkxt to a Ji -Shortly afn start -the Hunters' Hurdle Race at Plurnptnn.

sJ Venison, when in possession of a eoui -put its foot iuto a hole, aud broke a it altimateiy fell, after going about if mile, and Mr A Tbirlwell, who bad the tamed a dislocation of the ahoii! ier, pmnptly attended to by Drs. DoBaitU whose efforts were so successful enabled to proceed home at the aMU'la" For Remainder of Si.ort.ng, rP Printed at the Hersl.t Offlce. Cmiev-s'--' Yen It Newspaper t-muani WALLACB HAUGKuVK. 1 Cliiton, in the Citv of York, aud registered Offices of the C.m.-nr 1 Vork; at 14, Albert-road, lli.t.li. borough, ScarborouKh antl.it 41, Tisenienta and Order received 1: Loxnos.

AT THB OfrTCLS. Bomcrsct House) and bv K. F. V. BeyoeU and 41.

Ch.mcerr leadenhaH-6tree: Mitchell. mi t-c Fkevstreet W. Dawson aiel Sin. 1 Chai les Barker an I Sou, t. Bii-'.

'at. 5. Searle-street, Lincoln'! Inn; fire, lano G. Street, 70. CunihiU I.

e'er. js church-street Jumes Wm. Vi. I.ers. I.i mliird street H.

May. li. tlr.nv, I Mr. Pot-knell, AiMtdixe-s'reet. Strst: ft- 1 bv Rotvrtson and scott.

13. South list' 1), RUX by Messrs. W. tt. Smith ml 3i.

Sack ille-aT -r MOXDAY. J.iMsSv Via.