British Ambassador's Speech on Presenting Credentials Nov. 9.
Presenting his credentials to Pre-int_von Hindenburg to-day, Sir Ronald Lindsay, the new British] Ambassador, spoke of the cordial relations between Britain and Germany promising fruitful Anglo-German ce-operation and said that Locarno and Genmany's entry into the League of Nations opened a new epoch in international hi They might anticipate a uninterrupted conciliation and ever-increasing security.
The President replied express gratitude to King George for friendly wishes contained in a personal letter, He shared Sir Ronald's News from Newbury indicates thit the protestatory boycott of the bookmakers has apparently been, abandoned. A good number of them are doing business to-day at Tatter-sail's Ring. The majority are charging.28 per cent. on winnings while others are trading 2 per cent. on winings and states.
There is, however, very little wagering done and bets are confined to comparatively small sums.
The secretary of the Bookmaker Protection Association has nounced that in spite of everything which has occurred in the south the members of the Association intend to adhere to a resolution -passed Inst night to refrain from betting at the Liverpool and Lincoln meetings.
Nov. 6. sequel to the book-makers' strike and the losses thereby ined, a meeting of Race Course Proprietors Association will be held on November 11, when the principal topic to be discussed will be the possibility of establishing totalizator cours
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.