Barry Dock News

———————————————— NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. BARRY 1ST V. MID-RHONDDA.—To be played at Barry wickets pitched at three o'clock. Barry team Si Jenkins (captain), J. H. Morgan, Rev H. H. Stewart, Eli Kirby, Fred Sadler, W. Laws, Herbie Thomas, R. Williams, J. Samuel, T. Evans, and W. Gameson. BARRY 2ND V. PENARTH CENTRALS. To be played at Penarth train leaves Barry Station at 2.12 p.m. Barry 2nd team:—B. Johnson, H. Mackenzie, F. Bartle, Ivor Reece, J. D. Harries, J. Harris, D. Lewis, B. Lewis, H. Owen, J. Edwards, and W. Johns. Reserve-D. Thomas and W. Dimond. CADOXTON-BARRY V. MR. R. B. MILLER'S TEAM. —To be played at the Witchill Ground, Cadoxton wickets pitched at three o'clock train, leaves Barry Station at 2.30 p.m. Mr Miller's team:- H. D. V. Wilkins, C. Kempthorne, H. S. Wooding, T. J. Scott, Dr Kent, T. R. Robinson, P. Gabe, R, Lewis, S. Livesay, A. D. Mein, and R. B. Miller. Cadoxton-Barry team :—W. T. Llewellyn (captain), Dr E. J. H. Budge, Rev J. S. Longdon, R. Jakeman, T. Thomas, H. Waters, H. Fear, S. London, W. Kinsley, G. Waters, and J. Acheson, Reserve- R. Bell. CADOXTON-BARRY A. v. TYLORSTOWN.—To be played at Tylorstown. Cadoxton-Barry .—R. W. Hall (captain), T. Richards, R. Bell, E. O'Donnell, G. Alexander, G. Wessendorff, H. Humphreys, P. Adams, C. J. Davies (or W. Garner), F. Clark, and G. Waters, junior. Reserves-J. Davies, F. O'Donnell, H. Jackson, and F. Tucker. BARRY WEDNESDAYS V. FREE LIBRARIES (CARDIFF).—To be played at Barry Island on Wednesday next. Barry team :—H. M. Davies (captain), S. J. Bourne, P. Burkle, I. Davies, C. M. Percy, Dan Evans, F. C. Griffin, R. Ankers, T. Hale, J. Davies, and Simmonds. Reserve- E. E. Bryant and W. L. Hughes.

ATFILETIC CFIATTER. The question j.. frequently asked, which is the strongtss club ek-vrn in the district? After Saturday's game with Dinas Powis on the Common, Barry can justly claim to be the champion exponents oi the. summer pastime in the district. Or course oue cannot determine so early in ths season which is the best eleven. One must not also overlook tin- claims of Cadoxton-Barry to the champs' °h); although, unfortunately, they have not a fixture; the Barry Club. « Reverting back to last Saturday's game at Dinas Powis, the play of the winners generally was meritorious, although some excelled. The fielding of Barry was smart and fairly accurate, and very few "uns were thrown away. In this department the visitors held a decided pull, and no doubt went a long way to win the game. The drizzling rain in the morning, rendered the ground soft, and the outfield damp, but a greasy wicket seemed to have suited Jenkins to a nicety, for he bagged six victims, and had most of the players in endless difficulties. Not only did Jenkins bowl well, but he set hi,; side a good example by rattling together 28 runs before being bowled. The Rector of Barry played in his usual polished style for his 12 runs, and the homesters were fortunate in getting rid of such a dangerous batsman so cheaply. The honour of dismissing the veteran rested with Wakeford, who yorked the Rector beautifully. The same bowler serving J. H. Morgan in a like manner. # H. Thomas gave one the impression of develop- ing into a very useful man. This young batsman, who hails from Cowbridge, has come to Barry with good credentials, and has so far fulfilled all expectations. He possesses a most taking style of batting, and his 14 runs last Saturday were full of merit. Elevens were the order of the scoring with Dinas Powis, no fewer than three members reach- ing that ill-fated number, viz., J. Evans, J. B. Smithson, and H, J. Thomas, all of whom rendered yoemen service to their side. Three different styles were presented the first was slow and watchful, the second free and dashing, and the third playing with confidence all round the wicket. D, Wakeford is still pursued with ill-luck, for on Saturday he was again dismissed first ball. Since he scored 65 runs against the Cardiff Commercials he seems to be out of luck. Why not put him in a litle later ? It was in fielding that the homesters were fairly outclassed, and without exception the villagers gave a sorry display of fielding. If matches are to be won, they are to be won primarily through good and keen fielding. Very few cricket matches were played in the Barry district last Saturday. At the Buttrills, ¡ Barry Villa had an easy victory over Penarth P.S.A. by 60 to 31 runs. Barry Y.M.C.A. again met with defeat, their adversaries being Cadoxton- Barry A, who compiled 101 runs, for nine wickets, against the Y.M.C.A.'s 47. Thelatrer batted first, Ii and with 47 runs to their credit it was anticipated that they would not fare bad. But they were handicapped by not having good trundlers, and II the Seconds had not the slightest difficulty in making their 101 runs. R. Bell batted well for the visitors, having made 29 runs when caught. In future matches the Y.M C.A. expect to be more successful, inasmuch as they will be able to place a stronger team in the field. Barry Villa evidently intend to maintain their reputation. Not a defeat this season, and another victory last Saturday against Penarth P.S. A. The i hero of the match was S. Deere, who scored 23 for the Villa. ¡ The Villa will meet Barry Island on Saturday, ¡ their stiffest engagement this season so far. The Island are a warm lot, and should the Villa suffer defeat at their hands, it will certainly be no 1\ disgrace. Following upon their victory over Dinas Powis list Saturday, Barry met Plymouth (Merthyr) at the Island in an all day match on Whit-Monday. Barry batted first and raised 83 runs, the Rector I (Rev H, H. Stewart) being responsible for 28. Up till lunch Plymouth had scored 16 runs for the loss of four wickets. Luncheon over the visitors returned to their big task, but sooff after the. pommencement of play rain set in heavily, and the players were forced to retire for some considerable time. On the resumption the wet wicket seemed to favour the batsmen, for runs came freely off the bats of W. J. Jenkins and C. Tremlin. The former played splendidly for his 28, making two hits for four in quick succession. Tremlin, however, played with confidence, and his 53 runs were got by steady but watchful play. He gave no chances except one hard catch in the slips. Eventually Plymouth (Merthyr) won a good game by 140 runs to 83, but Barry may have the opportunity of retrieving this defeat, when they meet Mid-Rhondda, the crack team from the hills, at Barry Island on Saturday. This match should prove a big attraction to cricket enthusiasts in the Barry district. At Pontypridd Sports on Whit-Monday, Mr D. W. Walters, teacher of Science at Barry County School, came in third in the 120 yards flat handi- cap, and second in the 120 yards hurdle race. Mr Tom Thomas, Barry, won the 300 yards handicap at Pn-nypridd last Wednesday. He assisted Barry united R.F.C. in several of their matches last season.

RHEUMATISM CURED. At last it seems safe to say that a perfectly satisfactory cure for Rheumatism has been discovered. This remedy is called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has already been tested in many very severe cases with the best results. It is a specific medicine for the Kidneys, and the wonderful work it does in curing Rheumatism, Gout and such diseases is said to be due to the elimination from the system of all uric acid, which is the cause of Rheumatism and kindred diseases. Many cases might be quoted in which this remedy has wrought perfect and permanent cures. For instance, Mr T. Frost, Neasby Road, Gipsy Lane, Belgrave, Leicester, has furnished the following facts "I had Rheumatism very badly, with cramps in muscles and stiffness in the joints, my limbs would swell occasionally. I was treated by a doctor but got no better until a friend of mine advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I did so and am pleased to say that they did their work well for which I am very thankful. I am recom- mending them everywhere I go as a cure for Rheumatism, for they are worth it." Mr Frost's case is only one of the many of the same kind in which Dodd's Kidney Pills i. have done their work weIL"

VOLUNrrEtiH lNTLLIGENCtj. Nos. 9, 10, & 11 COMPANIES, 2ND GLAMOR- GAN ROYAL GARRISON VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drills for the week com- mencing Monday, 30th May, 1904:— Monday and Wednesday—Company Training and Signalling. Friday—Uniform Parade. Dress: Drill Order (F.S. Caps, Belt, Pouch, and Frog). Guard Mounting. N.C. Officers on duty for ensuing week-Sergeant Martin, Corporal Cross, and Trumpeter Price. Hour of Drill-7.30 to 8.30 p.m. (Signed), J. JUST HAXDCOCK, Captain, command- ing Barry Companies, 2nd Glamorgan Royal Garrison Volunteer Artillery.

BARRY METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. For week ending Monday, May 2>:>rd, 1904 :— Baro- Thermo- meter. meter. Rain. Max, Min. Ihs. Tuesday, 17 29.70 58 46 — Wednesday, 18. 29.90 60 47 — Thursday, 19 30'00 04 45 — Friday, 20 30.10 67 46 0*12 Saturday, 21 29'80 54 45 0-05 Sunday, 22 29*90 61 47 0'03 Monday, 23 29 90 61 47 0.40 E. W. WAITE.

ANOTHER LIFE SAVED BY DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. STARVED FOR WANT OF BLOOD, STRENGTH SINKING. FOUR BOXES CURED. It was through reading just such a newspaper article as the present that Mrs Marshall, of Benton Coach-road, Little Benton, near Gosforth. Newcastle on Tyne. was induced to use Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and it was through using these pills that her health and, as her friends all agree with her in saying, her very MRS MARSHALL, A lady whose courageous story of her cure by Dr. Williams'' Pink Pills for Pale People is of importance to all married ladies. life, were saved. Mrs Marshall courageously told the story of her cure, and allowed it to be published, saying that she wished every woman in the land to hear of a remedy which has been so valuable to herself. The following are her own words:- Some-time ago I had to undergo an operation for a trouble from which many mothers have suffered, and although I luckily came successful out of the surgeon's hands, 1 was left very weak and ill. I took a great deal of medicine, but got no better. I did not seem to have a gill of blood in my veins. My appetite left me I had splitting headaches and sleeplessness. I was so weak and any movement caused me such pa.in, that it used to take two persons to move me in bed. It was after I had been in bed like this for a month that I decided to try Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. It was a pity I did not try them before, for to them I undoubtedly owe my present excellent health. By the time I had taken the second box I felt much better. My sister, who had not seen me for a few weeks called upon me about this time, and she was astonished at the improvement, for she, like everybody else, had believed that I was rapidly sinking. My strength came back so rapidly that by the tine I had finished the fourth box of pills I was feeling as well as I had ever done in ny life. I am quite CERTAIN THAT THE PILLS SAVED MY LIFE. I am as healthy now as it is possible to be. Several of my friends are now taking Dr Williams' Pink Pills on my recommendation, and they all speak very highly of them." Men as well as Women have been benefitted by Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. No one has ever been benefitted by a substitute and readers will therefore be wise if they take great pains to obtain only the genuine pills, bearing Dr Williams' name on Dr Williams' registered package. If there is any difficulty in obtaining at Medicine Shops, Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Holborn-viaduct, London, will send a box post free for 2s 9d, or six boxes for 13s 9d. The genuine pills have cured all disorders arising from impoverished blood, anaemia, rickets, scrofula, "decline," consumption, indigestion, palpitations, rheumatism, sciatica, St. Vitus' dance, paralysis, locomotor ataxy, neuralgia, and disturbances of the nervous system. The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. do not offer to send free samples, for the excellent reason that six or eight pills sent as samples would not be a test of the medicine or prove its efficacy. (They are not a purgative or cathartic pill.) The Dr Williams' Medicine Co. prefer to rely upon the intelligence of the public to appreciate the evidence placed before them in the form of testimonials and published cures, the genuiness of which may be proved and tested. in any way desired before any purchase is made. Send a post card to-day, with your name and address, and receive our unique illustrated booklet called the Letter Writer. Mention this paper.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD INQUIRY AT BARRY DOCKS. I INTO APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS BY THE LOCAL AUTHORITY. In connection with the application of the Barry District Council for power to burrow money to defray expenditure in excess of loans sanctioned for the purposes of the Council's water under- taking, and R,200 for the erection of unclimbable iron fencing around land adjoining the Refuse Destructor and Slaughter-house, the Local Govern- ment Board directed the holding of a public inquiry into the matter, which took place on Wednesday morning last, before Mr W. O. E. Meade-King, M.Inst.U.E., at the Council Chamber. Barry Docks. Mr J. C. Meggitt, J.P. (chairman of the District Council), and Messrs T. B. Tordoff (clerk), C. B Brown (accountant), J. C. Pardoe. A.M.I.G.E. (surveyor), and E. W. Waite (water engineer) appeared in support of the applications on behalf { of the local authority. The Clerk stated that the assessable value of the district was el62,162 18 9d. and kl53,247 Is 3d was the balance outstanding on loans under the Public Health Act. From the Council officials the inspector obtained the necessary particulars with regard to the application for zE 200 for fencing. In dealing with the application in connection with the water undertaking, the inspector was informed that the total amount sanctioned for the work was 4L3,767. For the laying of a main from | Dinas Powis to Pencoedtre it was estimated that the cost would be 42.000, but the actual expenditure I thereon was £ 2,338, leaving £ 333 overspent. How- ever, on kl,500, also included in the sanction, for the laying of a main from Pencoedtre to Court- road, Barry Docks, there was a saving of £ 240. If this saving was put against the other excess. i~ woald leave a nett excess of £ 38. The inspector also took information with regard to other ex- cesses on loans in connection with the water undertaking, the total including excess on mains. amounting to £ 3.542. Mr Meade-King afterwards vifited the water- works at Biglis, and the site of the new fencing. e

PFITNG."—The eominn of spring is alwav? welcomed with delight, and a cup of Hornitnan's Pare Ten.. composed of the luscious spring leaves. iEappreciated by all classes because of its absolute I purity, delicious fragrance, great strength and uniform quality. All good housewives buy Horniman's Fare Tea. "Pull weight vnthmt the parhaije:' Ask for Hotniman'e and have no other *<>•<! by:-Cash Supply Stores, 86, High-street (Special Wholesale and Retail Agents) Hopkins, SB, High-street;Maeey, grocer; Allen, High.street: Barry Dock Cash Supply Stores, 234 and 236* Holton road (Special Wholesale and Retail Agents); Jones, Holton-road Williams, Thomp- son street; Meredith, Graving Dock street Gardiner, 10, Dock View road. Cado-xton: Abernethy, High-street; Owen, 49, Vere.street. Penarth: Richards, chemiiJ. Tatf's Well • Thomae, grocer; &c,

J HYARCHERacq GOLDEHRETURHS | I 'õ;htllll1:¡;r'iIIl'- ¡IIISI facsimile oj One-Ounce Packet. Archer's Golden Returns The Perfection of Pipe MtaHOi COOL, SWEET, AND FEAGRANC. |

Births, Carriages, Deaths. MARRIAGES. ACKEKMANN—MATTHEWS.—On the 14th instant, at the Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry, by the Rev L, J. James, M.A., curate, Mr Frederic Charles Ackermann to Miss Margaret Ann Matthews, both of Cadoxton. MASON-FlDDLER.- On the 23rd instant, at the Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry, by the Rev J. S. Longdon, M.A., rector, Mr Richard Charles Mason to Miss Margaret Fiddler, both of Barry Docks. PALMER-COOK.-On the 21st instant, at the Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry, by the Rev L. J. Janes, M.A.. curate, Mr William Palmer to Miss Bessie Cook, both of Cadoxton. RIDGE- WALTEP.S. OD the 23rd instant, at the Parish Church, Cadoxton-Barry, by the Rev J. S. Longdon, M.A., rector, Mr John Edward Ridge to Miss Mary Ann Walters, both of Barry Docks. TIIOMAS-REES.-On the 24th instant, at bt. Paul's Church, Barry, by the Rev D. Weatherill, rector, Mr William Thomas to Miss Fanny Rees, both of Queen-street, Barry. DEATHS. GRIMES,—On the 19th instant, at Hatch Cottage, Cadoxton Barry, Mr Joseph Tom Grimes, greengrocer, aged 23 years. GRANT.—On the 22nd instant, at Duffryn Mill, St. Lythan's, near Barry, Mr Morgan Grant, farmer, aged 75 years. HANSON.—On the 20th instant, at, Eastbrook, Dinas Powis, Mr John Hanson, blacksmith, aged 67 years. JONES.—On the 23rd instant, at Penbwlch, Rhydyfelin, Aberystwith, Mr John Jones, father of the Rev Morgan H. Jones, B.A., curate of Merthyr Dovan and St. Paul's (Barry), aged 83 years. „ OWEN.—On the 22nd instant, at 3, Graving Dock- street, Barry Docks, Bessie, daughter of Mr Charles Owen, furniture dealer, aged 18 months. PHILLIPS.—On the 16th instant, at Cefnllys: Farm, Talygarn, Mr Thomas Phillips, retired coachman, aged 63 years. STEEL.—On the 20th instant, after a protracted illness, at Solway House, St. Martin's-road, Caerphilly, Mrs Mary Elizabeth Steel, wife of Mr George Steel, formerly of Pontypridd-street, Cadoxton-Barry, aged 45'years. Much respected. Mr Steel will be remembered as being last in charge for the contractors, Messrs Price and Wills, of the construction of the No. 2 Dock at Barry, and Mr and Mrs Steel were for a number of years prominently identified with the United Methodist Free Church Movement at Barry Docks. The funeral took place on Tuesday at Barry Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM,^ AREP.S.-In loving memory of our dear father, Henry Edward Akers, who died 23rdMay, 1903. We miss his kind and loving hand, His fond and earnest care Oh, what is home without him now, We miss him everywhere. From the eight children, 11, Vale-street, Barry.

JAMES JONES & CO., UNDERTAKERS, AND FUNERAL CARRIAGE PROPRI ETORS, 67, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. Open Cars, Hearses, Broughams, Shellibiere and Belgian Horses. The only Funeral Carriage Master in the District where Horses are kept exclusivelyfor Funerals. Funerals Completely Furni3hed in Superior Style with every Requisite, including all Fees and Expenses, according to the fixed Charges regulated to suit all Customers, with a Rtriot regard to Economy in every detail. COUNTRY UNDERTAKERS SUPPLIED THROUGHOUT National Telephone-No 33. Telegrams- "Jones. Undertaker, Barry Dock A. G. ADAMS, UNDERTAKER & FUNERAL CARRIAGE PROPRIETOR, 134, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCKS. Funerals Furnished in Superior Style including all arrangements for Grave and Minis^r, and carried out under Personal Supervision. PROMPT ATTENTION. Memorial Cards, Wreaths, and Tablets always in Stock. eir Terms on Application, Telegrams Adams, Undertaker, Barry Dock. National Telephone, 0128. WORKSHOP AND MEws-MERTHYR-STREET. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. FOR FIRST CLASS FUNERAL FUR- NISHERS and UNDERTAKERS go to W. SPICKETT, The Oldest and Only Experienced Undertakers in the District. Sole Proprietors of Glass Hearses, Open Cars, Shellebiers, Coaches, and Flenrish Horses. Address 181, COURT ROAD (sear Calfaria Baptist Chapel), CADOXTON-BARF Y. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. P.S.—No connection with any other Firm, FOR Wreaths & Crosses GO TO GEO. WILLIAMS, MANOR HOUSE NURSERIES, Leckwith Road, Canton, Cardiff. ALSO 250,000 BEDDING PLANTS FOR SALE IN SEASON, INCLUDING Geraniums, Petunias, Fuschias, Asters, Stocks, Heliotropes, Chrysan- themums, Tomato Plants, &c., &c.

LOCAL CRICKET. CADOXTON-BARRY v. MOUNTAIN ASH. Played at Mountain Ash in dull weather on Saturday last. The visitors batted first, and were dismissed for 40 runs, out of which Trevor Thomas made 21. Del bridge took six wickets for 19 runs. Scores:- CADOXTON-BARRY. Trevor Thomas, c Delbridge, b Withers 21 S. London, b Delbridge 7 Rev J. S. Longdon, l.b.w. b Delbridge 0 Dr Budge, c J. Mulvey, b Delbridge I W. T. Llewellyn, b Delbridge 8 A. Thomas, b Delbridge 0 J. Acheson, c Lloyd, b Delbridge 0 George Waters, run out 0 W. E. Kinsley, b Delbridge. 0 W. Treharne, not out 0 G. Walters, b Withers. 0 Extras 3 Total. 40 MOUNTAIN ASH. J. Muivey, c London, b Thomas 36 J. L. Mather, c Acheson, b Llewellyn 3 Withers, c Treharne, b Llewellyn 9 H. Mulvey, l.b.w. b London 15 F. Delbridge, b Thomas 0 M. J. Walters, b Llewellyn IS W. Mulvey, b Llewellyn 9 R, Morgan, c London, b Treharne 5 J. Lloyd, c Dr Budge, b Llewellyn 0 'I D. Price, not out I G. Shaw, b Treharne 3 Extras 13 Total.107 BARRY Y.M.C.A. v. CADOXTON-BARRY SECONDS. Played at the Witchill Field, Cadoxton, on Saturday last. Barry Y.M.C.A. batted first, and compiled 47 runs, but the Cadoxton 2nds followed and knocked up 101 runs for nine wickets, R. Bell contributing a good 29. Scores :— BARRY Y.M.C.A. F. Stephenson, b Alexander 3 W. T. Morgan, c Bell, b Waters., 1 B. Bunford, c Jackson, b Alexander 1 L. W. Rees, c Alexander, b Waters.. 5 E J. Llewellin, b Waters 0 F. Bennett, c Masters, b Bell 3 R. Lewis, b Bell. 15 E. Waite, b Hali 3 D. Lewis, c Masters, b Bell 8 D. H. Morris, c Wessendorff, b Hall 4 E. Bennett, not out 0 Extras 4 Total. 47 CADOXTON-BARRY 2NDS. R. Bell, c Waite, b Bennett 29 J. Masters, c Lewis, b Rees 8 H. Waters, b Bunford 4 C. Davies, c and b Rees 3 E. O'Donnell, b Bunford. 9 G. Wessendorff, c Bunford, b Stephen- son 12 R. W. Hall, not out 13 P. Adams, c Bunford, b La-wis 5 Jackson, l.b.w. b Lewis 7 F. O'Donnell, not out 2 Extras. 9 Total (for 9 wickets) 101 BARRY v. PLYMOUTH (MERTHYR). This big holiday fixture was played at Barry Island on Whit-Monday. The Rev H. H. Stewart scored 28 for Barry, and made several vigorous strokes. The visitors replied with 140, C. Tremlin making the fine individual score of 53 not out. W. J. Jenkins and J. Williams made 28 and 20 respectively. Rain fell heavily in the afternoon, and prevented two innings each being played. Scores :— BARRY. Si. Jenkins, c Handy, b Williams 4 F. Sadler, b Williams 6 W. Gameson, b Williams 0 Rev H. H Stewart, c Williams, b Handy 28 J. H. Morgan, c Williams, b Handy 0 H. Thomas, c and b Williams 1 T. J. Morgan, run out 2 E Kirby, c Thomas, b Biand 12 R. Williams, c Jenkins, b Handy 14 W. Laws, c Thomas, b Handy. 5 T. Evans, b Williams 2 Extras. 9 Total. 83 PLYMOUTH MEBTHYB. S. N. Lewis, st. Gameson, b Jenkins. 4 J. Jones, run out 2 D. Jones, st. Gameson, b Jenkins 7 A. B. Jones, c Williams, b Jenkins 1 C. Tremlin, not out 53 J. Bland, c Jenkins, b Evans 7 W. J. Jenkins, c Gameson, b T. J. Morgan 28 J. Williams, b Morgan 20 F. Thomas, c Kirby, b Evans 5 C. Handy, b Kirby 7 D. H. Williams, c Kirby, b Morgan 0 Extras. 6 Total. 140 BARRY ISLAND v. PENTRE. An all-day match between these teams was played at Barry Island on Whit-Monday. Pentre batted first, and made 69 runs, Trendal, their professional, being responsible for 40. At their second attempt the visitors made 63. The Island replied with 34 and 47. Scores:- PENTRE. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. Trend all, c Whitman, b l.b.w. b F. S. Trend all, c Whitman, b I. b. w. b F. S. Andrews 40 Grogan 0 T. Williams, b G. Grogan 6 b F. S. Grogan 6 Bailey, c Smith, b G. Grogan 0 b F. S. Grogan 11 J. Ormonde, b G. Grogan 1 not out 0 H. Jones, st. McClennan, b F. S. Grogan 3 c and b Martin. 4 T.Ashley,cJames,bAndre's 2 run out. 7 S. Royal, run out 7 b F. S. Grogan 18 A. Royal, c and b Andrews 0 c and b Andrews 1 B. Jenkins, not out 4 I. b. w. b G. Grogan 1 T. Jones, b Whitman 2 l.b.w. b F. Grogan 4 H. Vinesse, c McClennan, b F. Grogan 1 b F. Grogan 5 Extras. 3 Extras 6 Total. 69 Total 63 BARRY ISLAND. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. J. Whitman, b Jones 4 2 F. S. Grogan, b Jones 4 2 J. Martin, v and b Jones 6 14 J. Treseder, b Jones 12 2 J. McClennan, b Trendall. 0 3 T. Smith, b Jones 3 0 J. Wood, l.b.w. b Trendall 0 10 S. Attwell, b Jones. 0 3 G. Grogan, b Jones 0 3 S. Andrews, b Jones 3 0 T. James, not out 0 0 Extras 2 Extras 8 Total 34 Total 47 During the interval the visitors were entertained to luncheon at the Marine Hotel. BARRY V. DINAS POWIS. The meeting of these old rivals on Saturday last at Dinas Powis Common evoked much interest in local cricket ciccles, and a fair number uf enthu- siasts witnessed the encounter. Owing to un- favourable weather, the fixtures had to be abandoned the last two seasons, and the outlook was none too promising last Saturday morning, but the weather improved sufficient to enable a start to be made at three o'clock. Barry were strongly represented, whilst Dinas Powis were lacking the services of Messrs Vazie Simons, Alex. Black, and Howard Vivian. The homesters batted first, and the opening was sensational, Sadler, with his first delivery, dismissing Wakeford with a lovely ball. Smithson, who succeeded, started in a most promising manner, but, after scoring 11 runs, was bowled by Evans. H. J. Thomas and Evans, by careful play, carried the total to 36, when Thomas got in front of a straight one from Jenkins. After the dismissal of Evans,

GOING TO THE DOGS. j I THE FRENCH POODLE AND THE GERMAN DACHSHUND ENJOY THEMSELVES. T I

the remaining batsmen fared badly with Jenkins' bowling, who had player after player in difficulties, and the innings closed for 51 runs, The downfall of the homesters was mainly d ie to the visiting captain's bowling, who, at the close, must have had a very fine analysis. Barry entered upon their task of knocking off the score most encouragingly, the captain aud R. Williams putting on 33 runs for the first wicket, but Jenkins, after being joined by the Rev H. H. Stewart, was bowled at 48 alter contributing 28 runs. Jenkins' innings was full of merit, although favoured with some luck. The Rector and H. Thomas were, the only other members who reach.ed double figures, both having batted in attractive style for 12 and 14 runs re- spectively. The innings eventually closed for 99 runs, leaving the visitors winners of a pleasant game by 48 runs. Scores DJNAS POWIS., D. Wakeford, b Sadler 0 J. Evans, st. Gameson, b Jenkins 11 H. J. Thomas, 1. b. w., b Jenkins 11 J. B. Smithson, b Evans 11 H. Peach, run oub 0 H. Garrett, b Jenkins 4 Dr Collier, 1 b.w., b Jenkins 2 W, Trott, st. Gameson, b Jenkins. 0 W. Lowrie, c Gameson, b Jenkins 0 D. James, not out. 2 J. Collins, b T. J. Morgan 4 Extras. 6 Total. 51 BARRY. Si. Jenkins (captain), b James. 28 R. Williams, c Collier, b Peach 8 Rev H. H. Stewart, b Wakeford 12 J. H. Morgan, b Wakeford 6 H. Thomas; I.b.w., b Collins 14 T. J. Morgan, run out 3 C. Kirby, b James. 9 F. Sadler, c Wakeford, b James ] W. Laws, not,out 1 W. Gameson, b Collins 3 T, Evans, c Evans, b James 3 Extras. 11 Total. 99 BARRY Y.M.C.A. v. HAFOD. These teams met at the Buttrills Field, Barry, on Whit-Monday. The homesters batted first, but runs were slow, and only 19 were reached, whereas the visitors, after taking a long while, compiled 31 rurisj Totterdale making a long stand for the small score of 5. L. W. Rees, bowling for the Y.,M.C A., sent a bail 22 yards on one occasion. Scores:— BARRY Y.M.C.A. W. Treharne, c Hemmings, b Lewis. 3 R. Lewis, c Hemmings, b Charles 1 D. Evans, c Totterdale, b Charles 2 L. W. Rees, run out 3 C John, b Lewis 0 F. Bennett, b Lewis. 5 E. Bennett, b Lewis 0 F. Stephenson, run out 0 D. Lewis, b Charles 4 W. T. Morgan, notout. 1 T. Griffiths, c Hemmings, b Lewis 0 Extras. 0 Total. 19 HAFOD. E. C. Totterdale, run out 5 L. Lewis, b Rees 2 G. Hemmings, b Rees 1 R. Elliott, c Bennett, b Rees. 1 J. Bean, b Rees 3 G. F. Charles, c John, b Treharne. 0 W. Lewis, b Treharne 4 W. Major, b Rees C F. Bailey, l.b.w., b Treharne 1 J. Jones, not out 7 T. Williams, c Stephenson, b Rees 1 Extras. 6 Total. 31 BARRY WEDNESDAYS v. CARDIFF WHARTONS. Played on Cardiff Arms Park on Wednesday afternoon last, and resulted in a draw. Scores :— WHARTONS. Matthews, b Kirby 4 H. Canter, c H M. Davies, b Kirby. 9 Elliott, 1.b.w., b Griffin 9 Rigby, b Griffin 5 Newton, c J. Davies, b Griffin 0 Burn, not out 15 Williams, b Griffin 3 H. Jones, not out 3 Extras 2 Total (for six wickets) 50 Innings declared closed. BARRY WEDNKSDAYS. J. Davies, b Matthews 0 Irving Davies, not out 12 C. Kirby, not out 19 Extras 1 Total (for 1 wicket) 32 P. Burkle, S. J. Bourne, Davies, Percy, Dan Evans, R. Ankers, Griffin, and E. Bryant did not bat. BARRY VILLA v. PENARTH P.S.A. This match was played at the Buttrills, Barry, last Saturday. On going to the wickets, the visitors compiled 31, of which S. Davey accounted for 17. Hugh Cox bowled well for the home team, who replied with 60 runs, S. Deere securing 23. Scores :-Penarth P.8 A. T Roberts, c Jeremiah, b Cox, 1 E, Fletcher, c and b Cox, 1 W. Hughes, b Cox, 0; W. Macey, l.b.w., b Cox, 0; G. Brown, b Cox, 5; J. Trougbt, c Deere, b Dure, 1 D. Goddard, b Dure, 1 W. Coles, not out, 3 S. Davey, b Cox, 17 E. Cusworth, c White, b Cox, 0 J. Lewis, b Cox, 1; extras, 1; taral, 31. Barry Villa: T. Seig, run out, 0; D. Abbott, b Davey, 5 A. White, b Trought, 2; S. Deere, c Macey, b Trought, 23; Hugh Cox, b Davey, 7; F. Dure, b Trought, 1 T. Griffiths, b Brown, 7; W. Litchfield, b Trought, 0; J. Jeremiah, b Davey, 7; G. Williams, not out, 1; D. Donovan, b Davey, 0; extras, 7; total, 60. BARRY VILLA 2NDS V. BARRY COUNTY SCHOOL. -PlEt,yed on the School ground last Saturday. The Villa. batted first, and made 49 runs, Arthur Rees being responsible for 14. The School proved the superior combination, however, and won easily. Scores:—Barry Villa Snds: F. Gardener, b E. Jones, 7; A. Friis, b E. Jones, 1 T. Lewis, b E. Hughes, 0 A. Rees, st. Hughes, b E. Jones, 14 A. White, run out, 0: T. Williairs, b Hughes, 1 F. Rose, b E. Jones, 2; Dunovan, b Jones, 4 W. Baker, b Driscoll, 3 A. Hobbs, b Driscoll, 5 P. Pook, not out, 2; extras, 10 total, 49. On the School going to the wickets, they scored 68 runs for the loss of three wickets. Scores :-Sclwnl -J. Evans, b Friis, 3 T. Driscoll, c Baker, b Friis, 8; E. G. Hughes, c Rees, b Lewis, 13; E. Lough, not out 31 E. Howells, not out 13; extras, 2 total, 68. F. Pinch. F. Williams, E. Jones, H. Price, M. Rees, and Mossford did not bat.