Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

NORTH WALES UMV £ BSITY COLLEGE IXQUBXtNIAL ELECTIONS TO THE OG'tlRT OF GOVERNORS. The following are the officia-l returns of ihe vexing in the elections of governors to Servo for five years from the 1st insit. iTvo" Governors by the Principals of Col- leges.— Dr J. H. Da-vies. B.tSc., Training Oolieige, Oaa-marthen; the Rev Canon J. Faireniid, M.A., principal of the North JWalos Training Coikge, Baiigor; Princi- pal D. R- Harris -U.A., C.J- t,oe, Bangor; the Rev PriKipal lhoma, frees jVi ii. Independent College, Bangor and tae kov Daniel Rowlands, M.A., l«wei- 'oWriiors by the Eted Teach ere of Intemiediaite Schools in North vV aies. Head mistresses -Miss Rath Lake, County School Bethesda; M- I. Mason, B.A., Councv fconoul for Girls, Bangor and Miss tAiina *M. Rowlands, B.A., Lonnty fe«hool for Guvs, Ruthin. 'Read, mao.eib Mr b. J. I''viT6 Si A County Sehoicn, '^■angefru; Mi■ W. Lloyd Parry, B.A, Alun County School, Mold; Mr J. -• Awards, M.A ■County School, Holy weld and Mr D. J. jWilliams, M.A., County School, r^he,-da. l'lie votinig 'bemg equal, between Air Ed- ttiund D. Jones, M.A., County ^chocl Bar- mc/ut'h, and Mr W. J. Rus^lt. B A.; Grove tark School, Wrexham, a fresh election will 'take iplace.. Four Governors by Assistant Masters and Assistant Mistresses in County Schools. — Miss Muriel Price, B.A., County School, Pwllheli; Miss Ei. J. Jones, B Sc. County School, HJolyhewd; Miss H. M. Bousfield, M.A.. County School for Girls, Ba.ngor; Mr G P Allen, B.Sc.. Friars' School, Bangor; I\]r J. W. Phillipson. M.A.. County School, Carnarvon; and Mr Ellis W. Roberts B.A t'quntv School, Llantgetm. Miss Price and Mr G. P. All-en were duly elected and ItosiII elections as foe'tw^cn iliss K. J. Jones and Miss H. M. Bonsfteld and Mr J. JV. Phillipson and Mr Ellis W. Roberts wilt Hake place. D Twe'.ve Governors bv Graduates.— i roics- •or T. Hudson Williams, M.A., University iCbllege of North Wales, Bangor; Professo; E Ta-vlor Jonee, D.Sc., University College of North Wales, Bangor; Miss Annie J. Jones B.A.. County School for Girls, Wrex- ¡"am; l\lr D. H. Williams, M.A., County School, Pwllheli; Mr F. P. Dodo, M.A., Ccunty School, BViena-u Festiniog; Mr J. P-entir Williams, B.A., solicitor, Bangor; the Rev R. Silvn Roberts, M.A., Afalion, E!,aena.u Festiniog Mr Ifor Willnrris, M.A., 'Universitv College of North Wales, Ban- mor; Mr "O. T. Williams, M.A., University College of North Wales, Bangor; Mr J. C. Davies, M.A., EduClation Offices, Ruthin; Miss Menai Rowlands, B.A., Tawelan, Ban- ger and Miss Elizabeth Owen, B.A Coun- ty School, Eblywell. (J'o-^cni'CTs bv Certificated Tescn^rs in Public Elementary Schools.—Anglesey Mr John Davies, Council School, Garreglefn, Rhwwh. Carnarvonshire: Mr T. J. Wil- liams" St. Paul's School. Bangor, and M)s.s AT. Crow'ther, Girls' Council School, Carnar- von. shire: Miss A. B. Gittin-s, M.A., Girls' School. Abergele. Flintshire Miss Marv Baker. LL..A., Infants' School. Kolvwell. Merionethshire: Mr Morgan h. Phillies. B.Sc., Higher Grade School, Blaen- au Festiniog. Montgomeryshire. Mi J. Reese, Council School Llamgynctg, Oswestry. Den'biishshire: Mr R. H. Jones, Vron Council School, near Wrexham. Flintshire-: Mr Fred Phillips, Churtch School, Rhyl. ■

NORTH WALES ASSIZES. The resignation is announced of Mv D. H. XYcmpton, clerk of Assize on the North Wafl.es and Chester Circuit. Mr Justice Pick-ford is the presiding- judge at41 e winter Assizes, and the following are the commis- sion days Welshpool, 14th mst. Dolgelley, ICth; Carnarvon, 2Cth; Beaumaris, 25th; Ruthin, 27th; Mold, February 1st. and .Chester, February 28th. Civil business will be taken as well as criminal.

HOIiYlHlEAD v. UNIVERSITY, On Saturday, the University team travel- HOIiYlHlEAD v. UNIVERSITY, On Saturday, the University team travel- led to Holyhead to play the Swifts. The weather was most unfavourable, and the ground heavy. When, the .game commenced a heavy storm prevailed. The collegians won the toss, and played well with the wind in their favour. Collier, the home goal-keeper, saved well on several occasions, but the Bangorians managed- to score, through W. G. Jones. A hailstorm of great fury j-uft then came on. The spectators dispersed, and the pla-verg seemed to lose heart, and the referee decided to stop the game when half time was reached.

(DIVISION II.) LL.ANDUDNO RESERVE V. MENAI BRIDGE. At Llandudno, on Saturday. The visitors winning the toss, played towards the shore, and had the advantage of the strong wind which prevailed. They secured several corners in quick succession, but all proved of no avail. • • In the second moiety, with the wind still high, Llandudno pressed, and in about a quarter of an hour Owen scored with a good shot. The Amateurs continued the pressure, but the visiting backs defended well, until. Llandudnjo giajinqd a corner, which was sent right to the front of goal, and Chase headed the leather into the net. Final Llandudno Reserve 2, Menai Bridge 0. I

CARNARVON RESERVE V. GLASIN- FRYN SWIFTS. Played in an unfavourable weather at the Oval, Carnarvon, on Saturday. Carnarvon aided by the wind, kept up the pressure, and Trevor Roberts scored a brilliant goal. W. Brown, for Glasinfryn, after passing several of his opponents, centred, but the ball was mulled. A corner for Carnarvon resulted in the ball being placed behind. Considering the circumstances, Glasinfryn were playing a capital game. Harris and Brown being the shining lights. W. H. Thomas also worked with a will. Hugh Jones, the Carnarvon centreforward, with I an open goal shot wide. J. P. Jones, the Glasinfryn full back, was playing a splendid game, his defepce being impregnable. Glasinfryn were the aggressors in the second half, and W. Brown equalised with a fine shot. A run by the visitors resulted in their notching the second goal. But this time, the weather was so bad that the game was abandoned. Final: Glasinfryn 2, Car- narvon 3 I

NORTH WALES COAST FOOTBALL t ASSOCIATION. A special meeting of the Association was held at the Station Hotel. Llandudno j Junction, on Wednesday night, Mr R. J. Hughes in the chair. It was decided that the protest of Conway against Flint be postponed for a week. A balance at the bank of £ 124 5s 10d was reported. A protest lodged by Blaenau Festiniog a-aa-inst John Lunt. a Llandudno player, was considered The ground of the protest was "'rot the Amateurs had played Lunt in a junior Cup tie against them, when he had previously played_in a Welsh Amateur cup- tie. There was also a protest against Ernest Chase, who Was not, it was alleged. a playing member of the club. It was do- eided to dismiss the protest against Lunt on the grounds that the Welsh Amateur Cup was not the cup referred to in the Association rules, and the second protest was dismissed, the protest fee (being returned

WELSH SENIOR CUP. CONNAH'S QUAY V. BANGOR. Played at Connah's Quay on Saturday, before a good attendance. A hard game ensued, the homesters pressing desperately down hill. and penning the visitors, who gave an exhibition of smart defence. Jones was repeatedly tested. Humphreys caused Bradley to handle. Jones, of Connah's Quay, passed to Roberts, who scored. Bangor were confined to their own quarters for a time. Own added a second goal. Final: Connah's Quay 3, Bangor 1. ) I

!X ALL SEASON-. IN EVERY CLTVE, SOTFTNG F' .1"T,S TFE JTJCE ÜF THE i LTME. ROSE'S IN PART'fUl.Ak, ROSE'8 LTME JUICE is the popular Sum- ner and Winter drink. ROSE'S "ZETRIL" Lime Squash) is delicious with hot water. t'our Grocer will supply them. t'our Grocer will supply them. All the teams in the First Division of the I

APPOINTMENT OF REFEREES. DIVISION 1. January 15. I Bangoi-, Reserve v. Llanrwst.—A. C. { Slater. Carnarvon v. Llanberis.—E. Lloyd' Wil- liams. Llandudno v. FeStiniog.-R. D. Richards. University College v. Conway.—W. J. Parry. January 22. Colwyn Bay v. Festiniog.—A. C. Slater. Llanrwst v. University College.—W. R. Welch. January 29. Bangor Reserve v. Pwllheli.—A. C. Slater. Conway v. Llanrwst.—E. Lloyd Williams. Holyhead v. Llanberis.—R. D. Richards. University College v. CarnarvoIl.-W. R. Welch. DIVISION H. January 15. Llangefni v. Llechid Swifts.—C. O. Jones. January 22. Glasinfryn v. Llangefni.—C. J. Thomas. Llechid Swifts v. Carnarvon Reserve.- T. H. Morgan. January 29. Glasinfryn v. Holyhead Reserve.—J. B. Morgan.

I COLWYN BAY CHAT Lady Herbert Roberts is announced to address the annual meeting of the Colwyn Bay and District Women's Liberal Associa- tion. Dr Lilian Blake will preside. Mr S. Glynne Jones, B.A., was one of the speakers at Llandudno., on Tuesday evening, in support of the candidature of Mr William Jones, M.P. Colwyn Bay has been made "the capital" of West Denbighshire, and, therefore, the votes cast in the forthcoming election will be counted-for the first time—art, Colwyn Bay. I ? The shareholders of the Victoria Pier Com- I pany will feel grateful whenever they can achieve the same satisfactory results as those I attained iby the Llandudno Pier Company. There was not a single case of drunken- ness to be tried at Saturday's Police Court. The Rev D. Gwynfryn Jones, now of Bar- mouth, delivered rousing political speeches at Llysfaen and Llanddiulas on Friday night. The local magistrates are evidently deter- mined not to grant a license to any person unless he resides on the premises. It is suggested that Mr Edward Bithel and Mr W. E. Garland, school1 attendance officers at Colwyn Bav and Wrexham, re- spectively, should' change districts.

"LINSIEED COMPOUND" for Coughs ¡ and Colds. Of proven efficacy. 91d and Is lid. Of Chemists only. ——— A ROUT. WILLIAMS. PAWNBROKER, JEWELLER, &o j§^T DOUGLAS HOUSE (Opposite Public Halt), Abergele Rd COLWYN JBA.Y F" MONEY LENT to any amount on i GOLD & SfLVfia WACOaES, JEWELLER t, CLo-rarN G, &c. J tar LARGE MILNER SAFES FOR^THE CUSTODY OF JEWELLERY NEW AND SECOND HAND CLOTHIN IN eREAT VARIETY. BRANCHES- FLINT HOLYHEAD, BANGOR, AND COLWYN BAY E. JONES & SON YN GWERTHU MWY 0 x X-d Na neb arall ya NGHYMRU heddyw, ydyw en bod yn GWERTHU YN RHATACH HEFYD, GANDDYNT Y MAM y flo STDe OREU A'R FWVAF AMRYWIOL NID OES CURO AR GAEL DlOON 0 DDEWHL Y MAENT WEDJ GWNEYD CONTRACT MAWR. ETO ELENI DRWT BA D* I Stoc Ardderchog o Bicycles, Y FWYAF FU GANDDYNT ERIOED O'R MAKERS BYDENWOO 1SOD EDR?c5w^WV^Ai,rRPr7TT^- 7dV pr«aQ w*di dod i l&wr. BrZ 2 r- Bta modd Korea, Machine Cryf, wedi u wnMtk ur yn neiUdnoI ar'gyfer ejTdTcjSnTV. gynawya lei y darlun, am j M 10 0 ARIAN wCVÏJA'R ORDER ROVERS, ENFIELDS, SUNBEAMS, TRIUMPHS, stars, M'n elswick, YJy HAZLWOOD, PREMIER, Etc. Gyrwn i unrhjw Station yn C*mag« Paki, ««M bjdd ftmdano, cewch eich Arian yn ol. INNER TUBES 0 in A COVERS 0 58 6e a phob peth arall angenrneidiol at Bicycles am y prison* W ra hr-isj STOC FAWR NEWYDD O adgyw^OVX^O1; i i^o8 4 V- bC4JLt I ■ EVAN JONES AND SON, CARNARVON CYCLE WORKS, 4- CASTLE SQUARE, CARNARVON. CANGHENAU- 23. PENLAN STREET, PWLLHELI* A LIVERPOOL HOUSE, PENYGROES. CEDWIB BTOC FAWR YN MHOB CANGHEN. THERE IS NO WATCH AND CLOCK MECHANISM, r" A RHODD BENAF CELFYDDYD Y gallu o weled trwy gynnorthwy ^PECTOLS Stoc Fawr o bob math 6c. is, is 6c, 2S 6c. Rhal — Cerig, 5s. Spectols, ac Eye-Glasses Aur rhaeorol W A TPTTTT Q Y dewisiad mwyaf; y Watches Goreu a Rhataf, 2S ilc/fs 6c' IT J\. X V^XXXliv^ 5s, 7s 6c. Eto i Ferched, 3s 11c, 5s 6c, 7s 6c, 9s 6c. MODRWYAU PRIODASOL Lie o'r neilldu i'w dewis. Gyda phob modrwy rhoddir anrheg defnyddiol. WILLIAMS-JONES, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON

NORTH WALES FOOTBALL LEAGUE LADDER. POSITION OF THE TEAMS AT A GLANCE. — I ^CARNAKYOIi JLLAKDUDBO BAXG0R £ es. PWLLHELI HOLYHEAD COS WAT COLWYN B'Y LLAITEWST FESTINIOG VAESITYC«]J T T.a icbhmb 391 39! 39 39 39 39 39 39 39 3Q o2 38! 38!- 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 38 00 371 37! — 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 on 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 35I 35! — 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 34 34! 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 o? 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 33I 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 of 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 oA 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 00 28 28 28 28 28, 28 28 28 28 28 90 27 27 27 27 — 27 27 27 — 27 27 — 27 07 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 26 o* 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 ————— 25 25 25 25 24 241 24 24 24 24^ 24 24 24 24 04 23 23 23 23 23 23 — 23| 23 23 23 00 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 22 no 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 «7 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 oA 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 7q 18 18 18 18| 18 18 18 18 18 18 Jo, 17 17 17 171 17 17 17 17 17 171 17 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 ]fi 15 15 15| 15 15 15 15 15 *1 15 15 ,c 14 14 14 Ci 14 14 14 14 14 (>gg\ 14 14 j^l 13 13 13 pdft 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 OfTf 12 12 12 12l 12 12 12 12 11 11- n jP 11 11 11 11' 11 wf 11 11 r> JT 10 7LS2f/ 10 10 qL) 10 10 10 10! 10 v m 10 10 JA 9 9 9 fjV 9 9 9 9 9 jd 9 9 (V&) q 8 8 81—— 8 8 — g EEE jzzzii — —— j33111 —— — — — = J During the football season we shall pub- ish everv week a North Walew Coast Ileague "Ladder" on which the positions of ,he respective teams may be seen at a glance. The footballersf positio" OR øe ladder show the number of league points won by each team, the thick line an each ladder repreasinting the team's present position. Each team is represented by a number ac- cording to the subjoined list, and it will be 1 noticed that the teams are numbered in the I crder in which they stood at the end of last season. Beaumaris and Denbigh have dropped out, and University College and Llanberis have been added. I I-CARNARVON. S—LLANDUDNO. 3-B_NGOR RES. 4—PWLLHELI. 5—HOLYHEAD. 1 6—CONWAY. 7—COLWYN BA1 8—LLANRWST. 9-FESTlN[OO. OOL. 9—FESTINIOG. 11—LLANBERIS.

CHWILOG CHiLO'S SHOCKING DEATH INQUEST ON EIRE VICTIM. Afi inquest was held on Friday at Pen earth, near Ghwilog. on the body of the five- jear-old daughter of Mr Henry Jones, who was burnt to death on Wednesday nigfe in 1 1 a fire that consumed her pa-renibs House ana shop. The evidence showed that the littt,le girl was in bed when a. fire suddenly brok: out in the shop adjoining the house. The child's mother, who had only about a quar ter of an hour before put her daughter to bed, endeavoured' to. extinguish the flame* by throwing water. The flames, howeveft., ra-ged rapidly, and a man named Hugh Jones, Llidiart, and a woman named Mar- garet Hughes1, made desperate attempts to scale tihe stairs, but they were driven back by the thifok smoke, half suffocated. While on the stairs they heard the poor child call out "Mother." Jones made a second ait- tempt to effect a rescue by going through the bedroom window, but here again he was re- pulsed by the heat and smokie.—A verdiot of "Accidental death" was returned.

GUARDIANS' PREDICAMjENT. Ravine been advi&ed by tiie Eoc-a-1 Go- vernment Board auditor that they were not entitled to give out-door relief to persons residing with relatives where it was proved that the total income of the h, u^eao'd was adequate to maintain the who'e, the Carnar- von Board of Guardians appointed a special committee to draft rules to govern the ad- ministration of out-relief, and these were submitted to the Boaixt's meeting on Satur- day. These rule- were discussed at length, especial emphasis being placed on a rule ■which stated that out-relief was not to be given to a person residing with relations v.-here the average earninlgs of the family should have been five shillings or more per head per week for the past year, or where the total average earnings amounted to 24s per week. The Chairman (Mr J. E, Williams) having iformlallv moved the adoption of the rules. Mr Henry Parry, Pbntrug, complained of the arbitrary action of the Local Govern- ment Board f and thought the Guardians "would have done much wiser if they had divested- themselves of their responsibility -justf a<? the 'Holywell Guardians had done. The authorities" would' then have been obliged to surrender. H.e was not prepared ,L- to adimit for a momeJlt that the Guardians had been remiss in the administration of relief in the past. or if they had erred they had erred on the right side. Mr T. J. Lloyd. Llanrug, objected to the rule, as it would put women in a most awkward position in many cases. Once their relief was stopped they would be sitting at the son-in-law's table by sufferance, and be exposed to his sullen looks (hear. hear). 'The rule was not part of the consolidated oider, and it could not be in force in other Union", otherwise a case reported to him, in which a woman received relief while h?r son-in-law earned from 30s to 358 weekly. and was the owner of two houses, could not possibly have been allowed. The Clerk (Mr J. Henry Thomas instruc- ted that the Guardians should strengthen their position considerably by adopting the rule in question. By a maiority it was resolved to reject the Tiilers in a body.

iciOU5 'Si W ,Or% lwww.. — 1 CREAMER'S GEBUINE GREAT ANNUAL SALE EN0RI»I)US BARGAINS. REDUCTIONS. RICH FURS, CREAMER'S GENUINE CLEARANCE SALK OF FURS 'I OFFliKS a^EA'V I\TDUCHVi HJNTS -.i.- K FUR COATS SEALSKIN COATS FUR-LINED COATS FUR -STOLES FUR MUFFS FUR RUGS, &o., &c. CREAMER'S OFFER ONLY THE RESIDUE OF THEIR WINTER STOCK OF GENUINE FURS. EVERY ARTICLE IS STRICTLY THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, AND THEREFORE OF GUARANTEED QUALITY, AND IN EVERY WAY FRESH, RELIABLE AND IN VIERY NEWEST FASHION. CREAMER'S t STOCKTAKING t SALE vF FURS NOW IN PKOGKEfrS -1 CREAMER'S FUR FACTORIES AND SHOWROOMS, 56 BOLD STREET, LIYERPOOL 56.

NOTES ON FOOTS at THE COMBINATION. Results up to Saturday, January, 8th — GoaJs. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. I Crewe Alexandra 17 14 2 1 62 r61 29 Wrexham 18 10 5 3 43 32 23 Chester 17, 9 6 2 <39 34 20 Whitchurch 12 8 1 3 31 18 19 Bangor 15 9 Õ 1 47 37 19 Tranmere Rovers 13 8 3 2 54 25 18 Connah's Quay 14 6 7 1 33 32 13 Oswestry 13 5 5 3 25 26 1..) Saltnev 9 5 3 1 15 15 11 Rhyl 15 3 7 5 28 44 11 Middlewich 13 4 7 2 21 31 10 Denbigh 14 4 8 2 31 42 10 Chirk 17 4 11 2 36 54 10 Nantwich 10 3 5 2 16 29 8 Druids 14 3 10 1 26 42 I ♦Brymbo Victs. 13 1 11 1 17 51 3 *Fixtures of Birkenhead. I *Fixtures of Birkenhead.

NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. DIVISION J.) Results up to Saturday, January, 8th — —Goals— P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Llanrwst Town 10 8 2 0 26 8 16 Bangor Res. 10 7 2 1 36 17 15 Carnarvon U. 9 6 2 1 26 11 13 University Coll. 8 5 1 2 33 13 12 *Llandudno A. 10 4 4 2 18 16 8 Holvhead Swifts 7 3 2 2 14 11 8 Conway 10 3 5 2 15 25 8 Colwyn Bay 12 3 8 1 21 46 7 Bl. Festiniog 9 2 7 0 19 25 4 Pwllheli Tjown 4 1 12 1 9 8 3 Llanberis 9 0 7 2 12 49 2 *Two points deducted ior playing ineli- gible man. Llanrwst 1, Pwllheli 0. Blaenau Festiniog 5. Llandudno 1. Conway 1, Colwyn Bay 0. The Llanberis v. Bangor Reserve and Holybead v. University College games aban- doned are not included in the table. DIVISION II Results up to Saturday. January, 8th — —Goalsr- P. W. L. D. F. A, P. I :Ienai Bridge 7 3 2 2 23 16 8 Llangefni U. 5 3 1 1 11 10 7 Holyhead Rea,. 3 2 1 0 16 7 4 G'asinfryn S. 3 1 1 1 7 6 3 Ll&chid Swifts 4 1 2 1 8 20 3 Llandudno Res. 4 1 3 0 5 10 2 Carnarvon Res. 2 0 1 1 6 7 1 Llandudno 2, Menai Bridge 0. Carnarvon Reserve v. Glasinfryn Swifts game abandoned is not included in the table.

BLAENAU FESTINIOG V. LLANDUDNO Played at Blaenau Festiniog in miserable weather. The home team played well duvita thp first half, and attacked continually, but Stallard put in a splendid defence. J Hughes scored twice for Blaenau, and soor afterwards J. Lloyd notched two morp points. Soon afterwards W. R. Owen put in number five for the homesters. During the second half the came was mostly in favour of Blaenau Festiniog. On one occasion Llandudno made a dashing attack upon the home citadel, but Boh Smith cleared finely each time. A penalty was given against Blaenau,and Johnnie Wii liams took the free kick, and soored. Final: Festiniog 5, Llandudao 1.

LLANRWST V. PWLLHELI. The Penquins jor yed to Llanrwst on Saturday, when they .net the Roosters in a League fixture. The weather was vei> rough and it was decided to play 35 min- utes each way. The visitors won the toss, but the wind ■favoured neither team. The home side practically had the game in their own hands during the first half, and pressed persis tently, the visitors making an occasional spasmodic incursion into the Llanrwst territory. Bob Williams experienced several narrow escapes, and cleared brilliantly. » » » During the second half, the Roosters con- tinued to press until at last Richards re- reiving a well-judged centre from W. T. Jcnes scored. From this to the end, play was of an even character, and eventually, the game resultede in a victory for Llanrwst by one goal to nil.

CONWAY V. COLWYN BAY. These teams met at Conway in a heavy gale of wind, which rendered good play absolutely impossible. Conway won the toss, and the visitors faced the wind. The home side did most of the pressing, and after twenty minutes' play Tom Morgan concluded a movement, initiated by S. Parry and Davies, by crash- ing the ball into the net- with a swift ground shot. For the remainder of the first half. Colwyn Bay kept their goal intact. The wind had increased considerably in force by the time of play was resumed in the second half, and rain also added to the discomfort of players and spectators. Con- way played a purely defensive game, and kept the ball out as much as possible, very Reldom attempting to attack. Conway succeeded in maintaining the-ir lead until 1 the close of the game. Final. Conway 1. Colwyn Bay 0.

LLANBERIS V. BANGOR RESERVE. At Llanberis on Saturday afternoon, Bangor Reserves were the visitors in a League fixture. The weather was so un- favourable that it was decided to play only forty minutes each way. w. U. Thomas received the ball, and ran up towards the visitor^1 goal, but Bob Davies gained possession, and placed Dick Owen in a good position, and the latter scored. Bangoy iagain assumed the ag- (giessive, Bob Davies attempting a shot at goal, which O. J. Owen saved. Lloyd Hughes gained possession, and passed to W. R. Thomas, but Ireland sent the leather down the field. A promising run by Ban- gor was marred by offside. Buck had a good try for goal, but the leather travelled past the post. W. R. Pritchard shot well in but Ted Owen cleared. Llanberis kept up the pressure, W. R. Williams sent the I hall across the the .goal mouth, D. T. Davies clearing. Half-time Bangor- Reserves 1. Llanberis nil, The signal was given for the resumption of play, but so boisterous was the weather that after a few exchanges, it was decided to abandon the game. Final: Bangor Reserves 1, Llanberis 0.

League wrere engaged in search of points on Saturday, with the exception of Carnarvon. The Biangor 'Varsity eleven resumed their I fixtures and: journeyed to Holy-head to play I (tAle local Swifts. Much interest was taken in the fixlture, but the weather was miser- ( able, and an interesting matich lost nearly f all its interest. The game was abandoned in the second half, when the students were .icadinig by the only goal of the match.. The students are fightinig well for the Leagtue championship. When this match is played championship. When this match is played over again we shall see some very exciting ifioo-tball. The teams are very evenly matched. ♦ • iRangoi journeyed to Llanberis, and the game neie again had to be albandoned with Bangor leading by one goaii.—Conway ac- counted for Colwyn Bay by the only goal of the match, although tihe Bayites are now showing improve form. — Llanrwst are again at the top of the League table, as they won against. Pwllheli on Saturday, the hom-esters securing the only goal of the match. Llanrwst have now played nearly all their home fixtures, and will now have to fighlt hard in -their away matches to keep their lead.—Aft Ffeslt-iniOg the quarrymen inflicted on Lland-udno the heaviest defeat of th* day, 5-1. The homesters are very diffi- cuilt to belait on their own ground. As we said' before, Carnarvon were out of it on Sfeitmrday, but mean to make a keen fight for Leaigue honours. We think thai the flight for honours will rest with Ban- | gcr 'Varsity and Carnarvon. Carnarvon s position on the League table is extremely creditable, as they have played nearly all their matches away. Their* Reserves on Saturday met Glasinfryn, and the match was abandoned:, GJlaanfryn leading by two goals to one.—-Menai Bridge journeyed to Llan- dudmo, and had to acknowledge defeat from the local Reserves by two clear goals. Llan- dudno Reserves are a powerful team, re- inforced as they are by one of the old p",avers. The draw for the 3rd' Round of the Welsh I Amiaiteur Otip is of some interest to Coast clubs. Holyhead Swiflt-s journey to Ban- gor and a close game should ensue. Car- narvlon have again been unlucky in the draw, and have to travel to Llandudno. In all their Welsh Amateur fixtures last year Carnarvon ontly came out of the hrut first once, and yet they won tlhe cup. In all their Welsh Senior ties this year-they were again drawn away, and they start so aga-in with the Welsh Amateur ties. Such is the luck of the draw, but we fed confident of 'Carnarvon's ability to pass on to the next round desipdte havinjg to travel to Llan- dudno. 0 The following teams were chosen to take part in the Ahnatieur Association trial match at Wrexham on January 3J.: Whites: Goodrwin (Druids); Hwfa Wil- liams Pryce Evans (Towyn) W. Williams (Rh'vl), Etamer (Llanidloes) and Glyn Jones (Wrexham): Charles (Druids), S. Jones (Druids), Hughae Davies (Biangor), Hughes (Whitchurch), and Arnold Diargie (Bangor). Stripes: Efoulkes (Rhos) Jeff Jones (Lia.ndrindod), J. Morris (Welshpool) R,. Davies (Stafford), W. T. Jones (Holyhead), G. Evans (Llanidloes). R. M. Evans (Den- bigh), Hughie Owen (Bangor), Harry Jones ) (Towyn), A. Evans (Llanidloes), and H. Thomas (Summerhill). it wit'l be seen that five coast players have been honoured, four from Bangor and one from Holyhead, j » • W. T. Jones, of Holyhead, has received a long-delayed recognition at the hands of the Welsh Association, for he has been for many yeans one of the best half-backs in North Wales. Efe ought to have received his Amateur Cap last year. I Candidly, we must say that the Welsh Association have not dealit fairly with the othei League teams. Why select four from Brugor and leave all the other teams out in the cold ? Why ignore the present Welsh Amateur champions by nclt- giving them a single representative? Carnarvon gave Ba.n- gor their quietus from the Welsh Amateur Cup last year by thrie,gotals to orie with the four honoured (?) players appearing against them. But we must remember that the spirit of the selectors is thoroughly ;n keep- ing with their conduct towards Carnarvon all last year, i.e., the Aberystwyth, fiasco, when Cemarvoai won such a notable triumph for justice and fair play. Hugihie Owen and Hiughie Davies, espf cially the former, have wen their places by con- sistent play, b.u!t we challenge anyone to prove that the form shown by Hwfa Wii- Jiams and Diargie during the present season justifies the Welsh Association giving them a place in the trial match. » We could proceed still further, for we consider eitliew A. E. Owen ('Varsity) or W. G. Williams (Menai Bridge), or Tom Jones (Conway) far superior to Hwfa Williams. Aberystwyth are ignored as well, and a team like Towyn gefbs two of its men selee- !ted, and LJlanid'loes three. This sort of selection reduces the whole thing to a big fiasco, and shows clearly that merit and consistent play will not get its recognition I without the wire-pulling of someone who is anxious to get his own men in. • • •