Rhondda Leader Maesteg Garw and Ogmore Telegraph

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RUGBY. OLDHAM 26pts., TREHERBERT 3. A large crowd witnessed the match between Treherbert and Oldham at Tre- herbert on Saturday. Oldham—the strongest combination from the North- fielded their strongest possible team, six players of which had to return after the match to represent their county. In their stead, six reserves were sent down on Monday for their match with Ebbw Vale. The visitors were not long in opening out the game, and after some splendid combined play, Tom Llewellyn (an ex-Treherbert amateur player) scored a smart try, which Ferguson converted. Galloway then nearly landed a goal for the home team. Deane made a great spurt, but his pass was knocked on. More excellent passing by Oldham resulted in Llewellyn again scoring a try, which was not converted. Treherbert now took up the aggressive, and Alf. Francis, in his own characteristic style, scored a brilliant try in the corner. Galloway failed with the kick. Dixon, the Oldham half, brought off a great run, and though he r cleared everyone, Cox overtook him and thus saved a certain try. This placed Treherbert again on the defensive, and I Smith scored the visitors' third try, which Ferguson failed to convert. Half- time was now called. On restarting, Dixon got over with an unconverted try. From a subsequent round of beautiful passing Tyson, who received last, scored after a lengthy run. Dixon used his weighty to advantage and again crossed. The kick at goal failed. Duncan was injured at this gtage and had to leave the field, this being a serious handicap to Treherbert. After a forward rush Tyson scored another try, and ere the whistle sounded he scored another in the corner. Both tries were unconverted. Although the ball and ground were very

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ASSOCIATION. TON 3gls., CRYSTAL PALACE 1. Great enthusiasm again prevailed at Ton on Monday last when the Crystal Palace team, the famous Southern League combination, played the Tonites on the Ynys. The Glaziers brought a full League team, with the exception of Williams, The Welsh international forward. Despite the inclement weather, there was an excellent attendance. The field was in a sloppy condition, owing to the recent heavy rains, but notwithstanding this, some very pretty footer was witnessed. A few weeks ago, it will be remembered that Ton defeated the famous Queen's P;lrk Rangers by exactly the same score, kind this second win over a First Division Southern. League team augujrs well j,for footer in the Principality. The win of the homesters was thoroughly deserved. During the first half, Ton had easily the best of the game. The slippery con- dition of the turf, however, accounted for lack of accuracy in passing and shooting. Ton played a new centre forward in Tarrant, who fully justified his selection. His play on Monday had a finished touch about it. Tom Davies, as usual, was very nippy and accomplished several pretty bits of work, one of which led up to the first goal, which was obtained by Reed, who all through the game played grandly. He was easily the best forward on the home side, and appears to be at present at the top of his form. Fyfe, on the wing, was quite a success, who, with Parry, sent in many good shots, which were, however, unsuccessful. Towards the latter part of the second half the visitors rallied a great deal, and at last their efforts were rewarded when Collins obtained a penalty right in front of the homesters' goal, and easily netted the ( ball. Russell and Jones played a great defensive game, and frustrated many a pretty bout of passing. Reed's last goal was a very pretty one from a difficult angle. Percival, in goal, added to his reputation and played a fine clean game, and saved cleverly on more than one occasion. An outstanding feature of the game was the fine footwork of Woodger, who was the bright particular star of his side. Johnson, in goal, also played a sound game. Towards the end of the game strenuous efforts were made by the Glaziers to equalise, but the sterling defence of the homesters failed to be penetrated. MERTHYR, 2gls., CWMPARC AND TREORCHY UNITED Y. The United had an unbeaten certificate until last Saturday, but lost it after a keen and pretty game by the odd goal in three. In the first half, the visitors brought off several brilliant combined movements, Whiteman, the home back, defending well. Merthyr's left Iving I showed weakness, but Wootton, after a clever feint, drew first blood for the Town. The United, after several attacks, equalised through Peake, and Geo. Jones nearly added to the score. Wootton headed through in a, palpably offside posi- tion, but the point was allowed. In the second half, the United forwards always looked like equialisiiig" and Jack Hughes and Jack Elvans only missed by sheer bad luck. Dicky Jones failed to profit from a penalty, and the whistle went with Merthyr lucky winners. Thirty- five minutes only was played each way. Goode, the new man, made a splendid partner for Parton. TREORCHY 3gls., TON-PENTRE 3. These rivals met and drew last Satur- day, when Treorchy opened their second season. The game was evenly contested. Immediately after the start, Iestyn Thomas, from a centre by Jack Thomas, scored in favour of Treorchy, the only goal during the first half. Resuming after the interval, Ton pressed, and Llew. Thomas (Treorchy cap- tain) relieving with a tremendous drive, and from a combined effort Dr. Fergus Armstrong netted for Treorchy. Ton woke, and being well fed by their centre half (Bob Richards), visited the circle, wherefrom E. Treasure notched their initial point, Archie Richards immediately afterwards notching their second. Tre-1 orchy then fostered vigorous play, and J. Thomas netted Iestyn Thomas' centre. E. Treasure again netted a much-disputed goal for Ton. FERNDALE ALL BLACKS 4gls., WILLIAMSTOWN 2. This match was played on Saturday on the Darran Lake Grounds, Ferndale, and resulted in a win for the All Blacks by four goals to two. The All Blacks at times played brilliantly, and it was hard lines to have any goals scored against them. Four goals to nil would have been a fair criterion of the merits the two teams.

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Shots for Goal. That clever little team—the Treherbert Ex-Schoolboye—which was undefeated last season, has again started well. At Treherbert on Saturday, they played and won their first match of this season. Their opponents were Cambrian Lads Reserves, whom they defeated easily by piling up a score of 20 points to nil. W. H. Colwill scored a try and a drop goal, Dan Green, Tom James and Jim Evans each scored a try, and Tom Rees and Tom Evans each converted a try. If they maintain this form, they may work wonders in the Second Division of the Old Boys' League. But there, one never knows what may happen; yet, it pays to be optimistic. Treherbert Athletics will long remember their visit to Dinas on Saturday. To get to the field the players had to climb to an elevation of about 600 feet, and then they found that the field was nothing more than a patch of mountain bog-land. A misty, drizzling rain added to their discomfiture, but in spite of these wretched conditions, their sportsmanship came to the rescue, and they cheerfully played a very plucky game—a game which, unfortunately, they lost. The Athletics will play Cilfynydd Ex- Schoolboys at Treherbert next- Saturday, and with any sort of luck they ought to defeat these champions of the last season. Treherbert N.U. were outclassed by Oldham on Saturday. The dazzling play of the visiting backs was altogether too much for the home defence. Treherbert, as usual, made a good fight, but if they mean to do well against crack teams like Oldham, a great deal more attention should be paid to training. The one-night-a-week" scheme of training is not good enough for Northern Union football. The men should recollect that they are no longer amateurs, but professional players, and as such their training should be considered part of their daily work. Unless this is done, good results cannot be attained. Ton's new forward, Tarrant, of Bristol, late of Coventry City, is a good inside forward. His footwork is lovely. His only fault is that he does not shoot often enough. Ton were defeated by Burton United and Stoke. The game with Burton was a most gruelling one. Fyfe, J. Jones and H. Williams were injured. Roughness could have been prevented to some extent if the referee was a little more strict. It was only natural that playing Stoke on the following day, sorely handicapped as they were, Ton should have been beaten., The burly Pottery forwards played grandly. Roberts and J. Jones retired hurt. The score, 4—1, would have been a better indication of the re- spective merits of the teams. Thompson, in the game against Stoke, played very pluckily, but was too light to cope with the heavy' Pottery men. Treharris were lucky and also very glad to keep their ground record on Saturday last. Considering the two hard games a few days before, Ton are to be congratu- lated upon their fine display. Reed at present is playing on the top of his form, and his goal against Tre- harris was quite a beauty. He stood out as the best man on the field. Fyfe, on the right wing, is distinctly a success. Another right wing will shortly appear in the Ton ranks on trial. The famous Northampton team, Southern League champions, will oppose Ton on the Ynys on October 25th next.

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slippery, the game was a very interesting one to the spectators. In the second half, Oldham continually attacked, and the home defence at times was much to be admired. The Oldham backs were always on the move, their forwards feed- ing them five times out of every six. It seemed to be the aim of the visiting for- wards to get the ball away to the backs as often as possible. As a result, some typical Welsh passing was seen. Llewellyn and Deane (ex-Australian) played exceed- ingly fine football. Their brilliant runs delighted the spectators. They also served their wings well. Dixon, a big burly player, was far too heavy for Francis, and as he was continually re- ceiving the ball from his forwards, the latter had much difficulty in keeping him in check. Nevertheless, Francis was the star of the local team and J. Rees, for his fine defensive play, comes next. The Treherbert forwards were badly beaten in the scrum, but in the open they were not much inferior. The visitors were all for handling, the homesters for short rushes. DINAS 8pts., TREHERBERT ATHLETICS 3. Two points in the Old Boys' League were gained by Dinas at the expense of Tre- herbert in. a match played at Dinas on Saturday. Rain fell throughout the game, the field was in poor playing con- dition, and the ball difficult to handle. Under those conditions, an exhibition of really good fotball was hardly expected; but still, the game was one of great interest. Treherbert, with wind and rain behind them, immediately settled down to attack, and within three minutes of the kick-off C'ulverhouse scored for the visitors an unconverted try. Then Dinas suddenly woke up and made strenuous efforts to equalise. They were being con- tinually repelled by Treherbert, until by a great forward rush Dinas scored a try, but failed to majorise. From now to the interval Treherbert made several un- successful attempts to score. The score was still equal at three-quarter time. Treherbert reached the Dinas line through a fine dribble by Watts, but the effort lacked sunnort and a try was lost. The home half-back received from a scrum on the visitors' 25 line, and punted high over the Treherbert custodian's head. The Dinas right centre followed up quickly and scored behind the posts. The same player converted. Treherbert played much cleaner and better class football, but this kind of superior play did not suit the occasion. NANTYMOEL 5pts, NANTYFFYLLON 0. This game was played on the Big Field, Nantymoel, last Saturday, in very wet weather. The homesters played up the gradient in the first half, and it was noticeable at the outset that they were the stronger side. Strong rushes by the forwards characterised the opening stages. Over-eagerness on the part of the home quartet, and the greasy state of the ball, prevented the homesters scoring in the first half. Immediately on restarting, Cole romped over with a try, which proved to be the only score of the match. Jack Chilcott majorised. The game ended in a win for the homesters by one goal to nil. The outstanding players on the home side were Perkins and Jack Chilcott, who are undoubtedly two of the best forwards in the League. TYLORSTOWN 3pts., FERNDALE ROVERS 0. The above match was played at Fern- dale on Monday last. Owing to the ground being very wet and the ball T. ;ty difficult to handle, fine passing was Im- possible, and the game resolved itself t ro a struggle between the forwards. TyL* 1 town had the better of matters forw; ,•(], and the only try of the match was seen in the corner from a rush early in .h^ first half, LI. Jones scoring for Tylo- 3- town. The angle was difficult and no goal resulted. Ferndale had a lot of yosuug blood in the team, who will do a gteat deal better when they come to under- stand each other.