Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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Home News.
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Home News. CARDIGAN It is reported that the students of the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, are again demon- strating in opposition to the social regulations by which men students are prohibited from escorting women students from college to hostel. I CARNARVON. The Rev. Edwin Jones, junior vicar of Bangor, last week competed in the "Hearth and Home" magazine for a prize of £50 offered for a political speech, and succeeded in carrying off one half of the prize. Professor T. Witton Davies, D.P.H., has resigned his position at the Baptist College, Bangor, and will, after the present session, confine himself to his professorship at the University College, Bangor. Dr. Davies has always been held in the highest esteem by his students, and his severance from the college will be a distinct denominational loss. 6 GLAMORGAN. Mr. D. Griffiths, a blind student at the Baptist College, Cardiff, has accepted an invitation to become the pastor of the Baptist Chapel at Welsh- pool. Mr. T. E. Heath, of Cardiff, has been elected a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society. Among his sponsors were Professor Larmor and Professor H. H. Turner. The body of a married woman, named Sarah Jane Cutler, of 26, Byng-street, Landore, who had been missing from home since March i, has been found in the Swansea Canal near the Millbrook Ironworks, Landore. At the inquest, when a verdict of "Found drowned "was returned, it was stated that the husband of the deceased had dis- appeared since Thursday. MONTGOMERY. Joseph Llewellyn Powell, a boy 13 years of age, was charged at Newtown Sessions on Monday with stealing a pot of paint valued at 5d. from a market cart. After consultation the boy elected to be tried by a jury, and he was committed to quarter sessions.
Football Chat.
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Football Chat. .[By PEL DROED.] Ex=London Welshman.—Mr. Tudor G. Cule, B.Sc., who is about leaving South Wales for Calcutta to take up an appointment in that distant part of the British Empire, formerly played for the London Welsh F.C. His many friends will wish him every success in his new clime. London Welsh v. London Irish. Whilst the Irish International Rugby players were beating the Welsh International ditto at Belfast, the London Welsh football players were showing the London Irishmen how to play the game. The London Welsh were easily the best side, and scored i goal and 4 tries (17 points), whilst the London Irish failed to get a single point. The match was played at the Uplands. Llewellyn was the first to score for the Cymry, but the try was not improved upon. Morgan was the second man to score, and on this occasion Lewis majorised. There was no more scoring in the first half. In the second moiety Llewellyn again scored, and subsequently Williams and Jenkins obtained tries. None of the same were, how- ever, converted. Wales v. Ireland.-The Welsh International side made a poor show at Belfast on Saturday, and were easily beaten by Ireland. The hope that the sons of Gwalia would secure the triple crown for the second season in succession was consequently dashed to the ground. Certain it is that the Welshmen did not infuse that vim and determination into their play which was such a conspicuous feature of the Welsh play against New Zealand in the memorable match last December, whilst the Irishmen, on the other hand, played right from the start with the firm intention of winning. Winfield, the full-back, and Owen, half-back, were the only two players on the Welsh side who played in anything like the traditional Welsh form. Gabe was par- ticularly poor, whilst Maddocks, of the London Welsh, did far better in the two previous engage- ments against England and Scotland. Gibbs was a failure at half-back, and the new men in the forwards were certainly not an improvement. Westacott (Cardiff) and Tom Evans (LIanelly) did not justify their selection, and both D. Jones (Aberdare) and J. F. Williams (London Welsh), whom they substituted, would certainly have played a better game. It is difficult to under- stand why the Welsh Rugby Union left out J. F. Williams, who was referred to by the competent critic of the Morning Leader a short time ago as one of the finest forwards in the United Kingdom, and the critic in question is certainly a superior observer to the members of the Welsh Rugby Union, who show far too much partiality to Cardiff, Swansea, and Newport players. Wales v. England.-Keen interest is being aroused in the forthcoming International match between the Welsh and English International Association teams at Cardiff Arms Park.. It is interesting to note that whereas the English soccerites a few years ago looked upon their encounter with Wales as a kind of athletic joke, they now look upon their contest with the representatives of the Principality with very serious feelings, and at Cardiff they will put the very strongest side in the field. After the recent victory over Scotland, the supporters of the Welshmen are hopeful that even if they do not win they will run the representatives of the Rose to a close finish. =.
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