... (I ( G ?? . Satu-dsy wm; by5 'ar re ebrczr~ of c-11 fl, month for golfiuzg. 2.~ 2-,, s ?? -' o' ik- rounds taken ...

... FOOTBALL THE NORTHER- UNION. LiOASR.IRE SNIlUB COAMPETITION. The fioiiuwng appointments have been made for baturaay, Ltovu3ter 3L wmhen &al tue caibs will ne engogea:- Warrll~g6on v. Broughton Rangen.-eferee, J. R. wxuta (Widues,; touch juugs, A. WaLl- vork (Lesga) anca i. iesw.icK (swinton). Leiga v. WJgai.--iedetree, J. irieetley (Brougaton Rangers); touca juogee, G. Swiamore (.brougnaon ...

... FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION NOTES. fle whole of the First Division clubs n t eng d Satti,.a aend home teams held a i I dedded advaat~ for in one instance only did a. vising eleven secure full point. This wMeI at Treat Bridge, where, for the fourh time this j ft-oU, the ouonty was trounced i th pee of Ai 'PPea Stoke wers the opeza in this - and no for some time has the Potters' team hld such an ...

... i | RACING. DERBY NOTES. Friday Night. By its result, the Derby Cup exactly bore out the Liverpool Cup form; but all the same Pro- clamation may be written down as extremely lucky to have secured the verdict. Young Wetherell took plenty of liberty with Lord Ellesmere's three-year-old at the turns, and, after having fought for first place all the way, he successfully resisted the challenge of ...

... BILIARDS. J. BrGBMTS v. W. J. PEALI2. In vast conaraot to the generalty of the Mactches that have taken pkoe between tbcee pktye.t', undoubtedly the mos. Janmous of their time, tthe gamne of 21,000 up wbidh tound them in oppaoitmoa at the Bgyptian Hail, Piccadiy, and ?? readted itS ?? oa SatuZda proved to be something of a fizzie. Peak, who was in receipt of a tazit of 70t)0 points, toon a ...

... ?? :: I:- W t ILESS. I I I ~~~I \1 CONDUCTED BE: DR. A. WARlLTu1O[.? DIANalSTR1n WgR}cLT TTOME. FIRIDA,. November 17, 1899, PROBLEM N987. By iF. bubiie of RBostck. Blelao 0oiOe . _, White, 6 pieces. 2 q 3 Q 1 8 1 3 p 1 1B 2 3 Kt l kt 2 I 4 k Et 2 - 2)2p2j2P51j2 K 61 White to play anil mate in two moves. SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS. Solution of Problem No. 986, by I. Baird.-l R-'Kt7 Blacu. 'white. ...

... I ? AFOOTBALL, OF T K, i .. . . .. :WKR,Fo,..h -0 NOT1ES, NEWS, AND GQOS qP. By OUR SPECIAL 3OOTBALL CORRESPONDRINTS.- ASASOCIAION: Thie rst two months of the season have 4Psed I away, and it may be said with safety that the first quarter has witnessed many changes that were l not anticipated before the ball was set olng on the opening day. Some of the clubsithat; niade 1 I the best shot last ...

... .1 - %CIIiES'SS . OONDUCTED BY,.DR. A. WAHLTCEH. .: . kNCOSTETE WExLTY TTMES. FmrDiY. Novoember 10, 1899. PROBLEM So. 986. .yF.. Baird, Oanobe tr., (Speoially oontribntod.) - . Blk, 5 pieces. White, 6 pieoes, 813p4i1 3p 1.p22 I pli k 41 P I 1t I P2 I ~ 3K1Kt2 I6RIIS181 White to play and mate in three moves. SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS. No, 984-By KRondlik.-l D. QK 2. Solved by F. Bi~rd, Stoakport ...

... 0OOTBALL . ...

... I RACING NOTES Racing during the past week has been very poor as regards quality, and probably the best two-year-old on view at Lewes was Ardeer, who won the Nursery in good style from the useful Tathwell Lassie. The son of Ayrshire and Silene has quite lost the nervousness which caused him to be sold out of Mr. Douglas Baird's stable in the sum- mer, and he materially strengthens Sir J. ...

... i RACING1. WARWICK AN]) MANCHESTER NOTES. Wednesdy Night. :The last was.,,unquestionably the most interesting stage *of the. Warwick Meet- ing,, and it would' be difficult to ar- range a prettier or more interesting raoe than the -Midland Counties-Handicap. Clarehaven and Candelzrian shared ts maket bonoure, but all the same everyone oi, the eight contestants came in for substantia support, ...

... FOOTBALL 'UPHOLTAND GXJMIIA SCHOOL . OGiMs IRE G }LRAVlA SCHOOL. Payed at: (rnkirk, on Wednesday. The visi- tors pressed nealy the whole of the frst half, but, owing to the lack of combination end the senndnssof the defence, they only soored twice, through Brnen and Garner. On resaving, after thee intel-ni tthe home team had muoh> d ore of the play, and they in turn did most of the Dress &cg, ...