The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

where he met several friends, and he had too much to drink. Moran very much regretted the offense. It was explained that he was going into training immedi- ately for his fight with Driscoll. He was fined $l.25 seven days.
 Though Sir Hedworth Lambton will in future be known by the name of Meux, he will always be remembered in the navy as Lucky Lambton." Sir Hedworth has won many honors at sea and on shore. son of the second Earl of Dur ham, he entered the navy in 1870, and his first taste of war was at the bom- bardment of Alexandria, but it was the late campaign in South Africa that brought him into prominence. With Cap tain Percy Scott he took the naval guns to Ladysmith and saw the famous Boer gun dismounted by a well directed lyd- dite shell. Sir Hedworth is fond of all sports, including hunting and has won many races on his own ponies in Malta. Though devoted to the turf, he does not bet. Last year he was married to Vls- countess Chelsea, a sister of the present Lord Abingdon. All her life Lady Lamb ton stood in high favor at court; indeed, she and her sisters were among the few intimate friends of the daughters Of King Edward during their early childhood
 
 The Corinthian team. which has just finished a tour in Canada and the Unit ed States. did far better than one could have hoped, for it must be confessed that the combination hardly looked im- pressive on paper, A record of 19 wins, | loss and l draw, with 119 goals for that soccer" across the Atlantic is as vet only moderate. We shall have fur ther opportunities of judging of this when the Hillhurst team holders of the Canadian championship, has fui- filled a few engagements in England. No doubt the tour will prove of value to the Canadians, and lead to a de- velopment in the dominion. Writing about visiting teams, the English Wan derers' tour in Denmark, Sweden, Fin land and Russia shows how Soccer is spraedng The Russians were badly beaten but Finland only went. under by 1 goal to 0, and Stockholm by goals to l, when Denmark defeated the visitors by 6-2 and 10, the record of the tour being six wins and two de- feats.
 Apparently the success that has at tended Jim Driscoll, Owen Moran and Matt Wells in America has tempted our middleweight champion, Jim Sul- livan, who has decided to visit Amer ica. ns
 When seen the other day Sullivan said he had no definite plans for the future Several managers on the other side, he said. have made him very tempting offers, but he intended to walt until he landed in America before he decided on anything definite.
 BJim is going out by himself, but will, if possible, before transacting any business. consult with Packy McFar- land, with whom he was very friendly during Packys visit to this country. It Is just on the cards that Sullivan will place his affairs in the, hands of Charlie Harvey. 's
 When 1t was pointed out to Sullivan that there were several men here whC would like to have a cut in for the championship, belt, Sullivan replied that tine National Sporting club altera- tions would not be completed vet awhile, but as soon as MT. Bettinson found a suitable. claimant and arranged a date according to the conditions gov erning the belt he would be on hand to defend his tile.