The North Wales Weekly News

LEAGUE-DIVISION 1. Goals. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pst. Blackburn Rovers. 16 10 3 3 35 18 33 Sheffield United. 17 9 3 5 34 19 23 Bradford City 16 10 4 :I.. 31 17 221 Liverpool 16 10 4 2 34 26 22 Notts County 19 8 6 5 36 28 21 Newcastle United. 18 10.. 7 1 31 26 21 Aston Villa 16.. 8 5 329 19 19 Manchester United.. 16.. 8 5 3.. 26 25 19 NottsForest. 17.. 8 6 3:28 27.. 19 Everton 178 7 2.. 25 24 18 Sunderland iL67 6 3.. 31 23 17 Sheffield Wednesday 16 5 5 6.. 28 33 16 Bury 17 5 9 3 29 32 .13 Bristol City 17 4 8 5 21 31 13 Woolwich Arsenal.. 17.. 5 9 3.. 20 43 13 Middlesbrough. 16.. i q 2.. 24 27 12 Preston North End.. 17.. 5 10.. 2..24..31.12 Chelsea 175 10.. 2..22.. 35 12 Tottenham Hotspur. 16.. 4 9 319 31 11 Bolton Wanderers.. 17.. 3 12.. 29328 LEAGUE-DIVISION II. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Glossop.16 II 2. 3..31 15 25 Derby County 16 10 3 341 18 23 Manchester City 16 9 3 436 21 22 Hull City. 18.. 9 5 432 21 22 Fulham.17.. 8.. 4 526 15 21 Leicester Fosse 16 10 6 030 23 20 Blackpool.18.. 7.. 5.. 621 21 29 Barnsiey 158 5 236 19 18 West Bromwich A.. 17.. 9 8 0.. 29 25 18 Wolverhampton W.. IS 8 8 2.. 35 34 18 Burnley x67 7 2.. 24 25 16 Oldham Athletic 14 6 5 3116 15 15 Stockport County. 17.. 5 7 5.. 18 19 15 Bradford. 16 6.. 9 x 22 27 13 Gainsborough T. 17 5 9 3119 34 11 Clapton Orient 17.. 5 10 2.. 19 29 12 Birmingham 16 3 9 4- 21 37 10 Leeds City 16 4 10 218 36 10 Lincoln City 14.. 7 5. 14 309 Grimsby Town 16.. 2 12.. 2.. 13 376 THE COMBINATION. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Wrexham 16 10 3 3 43 30 23 Crewe Alexandra 12 11 1 o 52 13 22 Whitchurch. 10.. 8 0.. :1..28.. 11 18 Chester. x58 5 246 29 18 Bangor. il7 5 1 40 35 15 Tranmere Rovers. 9 5 2 2.. 30 16 12 Oswestry I-4 3 3 17 .6 II Saltney 8 4 3 1 12 14 9 Rhyl. 11 3 5 3 21 31 9 Nantwich 9 3 4 2 15 20 8 Chirk 13 3 8 2 27 40 8 Connah's Quay 11 3 7 it 1[8 267 Denblgh. II.. 3.. 7 1..24.35.. 7 Middiewich 10.. 3 6 1x5 226 Druids 12.. 2.. 9 1.21..37. 5 Birkenhead 10.. o 9 1 10 50 I WELSH COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Bangor Reserves 7 6 1 031 13 12 Llanrwst 6 5 1 015310 Bangor University.. 7 4 1 2.. 25 12 JO Carnarvon United. 6 4.. 1 12o69 Conway. 8.. 2.. 4 214 20 6 *Llandudno Ama. 7 3 3 11 115 105 S^wynBay 7 •• 2 •• 4 •• ^7 35 S Fwllheu 3 •• 2.. 1.. o. 7.. 4 Holyhead 5. I.. 2 28114 Festiniog. 6.. it 5 013 20 2 Llanberis .80 7.. 18391 *Two points deducted for playing ineligible man. WELSH COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Llangefni United 4 3 0 11 9. 5.. 7 Holyhead Reserves.. 3.. 2.. 1 ox674 Menai Bridge 4.. 1 1.. 2.. 14..11.. 4 Glasinfryn Swifts. 3.. 1 1 1.. 7.. 6 3 Carnarvon Reserves. I 0.. 0. 144 1 Llechid SWifts. 3.. o.. 3.. 15-8 1 Llandudno Reserves. 2 0.. 2 o26 0 COAST WEDNESDAY LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Bangor Wednesdays 3.. 3.. 0 0.. 17.. 116 Llantairfechan 4.. 3.. 1.. 0.. 18.. 5 6 Ll"dudno Corinthians 3.. 2.. I o.674 Conway. 4.. 2 2 04174 Llandudno Celts. 3.. 1 2.. 0.. 4.. 9.. 2 Deganwy. 4.. 1.. 3. 05 2 Colwyn Bay. 3.. 0 3.. 025 o

NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. LEAGUE (DIVISION 1.)- I Aston Villa v. Liverpool j Blackburn Rovers v. Bury I" Bolton Wanderers v. Preston North End Chelsea v. Tottenham Hotspur Everton v. Bradford City Middlesborough v. Manchester United Notts Forest v. Bristol City Sheffield United v. Newcastle United Sunderland v. Sheffield Wednesday Woolwich Arsenal v. Notts County LEAGUE (DIVISION 11.)- Bradford v. Glossop Clapton Orient v. Fulham Derby County v. West Bromwich Albion Grimsby Town v. Gainsborough Trinity Hull City v. Oldham Athletic Leicester Fosse v. Leeds City Manchester City v. Wolverhampton Wanderers Stockport County v. Birmingham Lincoln City v. Burnley Blackpool v. Barnsley THE COMBINATION. Oswestry v. Wrexham Connah's Quay v. Druids Bangor v. Chirk Chester v. Crewe Alexandra Rhyl v. Middlewich Whitchurch v. Saltney COAST SENIOR LEAGUE- Colwyn Bay v. Carnarvon United-R. D. Richards Llanrwst v. Blaenau Festiniog-W. J. Parry Bangor University v, Lianberis-E. Lloyd Williams COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE- Carnarvon Reseives v. Llechid Swfitll-C. O. Jones Menai Bridge v. Llangetni-J. Bentley WELSH AMATEUR CUP-SECOND ROUND- Llandudno Amateurs v. Conway-Tom Jones, Holywell

NORTH WALES AMATEUR CUP. SECOND ROUND. RE-PLAYED. DENBIGH v. RHYL GRANGE. THE THRUSHES OVERWHELM THE SANDMARTINS. (BY CLWYDIA,) This replayed cup-tie took place at Denbigh on Saturday. Owing to the unifiavaurable con- dition of the weather, it was very doubtful up to the last minute whether the game would be .proceeded with. Notwithstrandinig the heavy rain during the preceding days and Saturday morning, it was decided to fulfil the fixture, and the few spectators who braved the weather did so in anticipation of a keen struggle, on account of the previous encounter having resulted in a draw. At 2.30 prompt the game was commenced, I when the teams were:- Denbigh Goal, S. Griffiths; backs, Dickens and J. S. Williams; half backs, H. Evans, T. A. Davies, and Tommy Davies; forwards, J. Tuckfield, E. E. Davies, Gallagher, R. Thomas, and D. Berwyn Davies. Rhyl: Goal, E. Hughes; backs, L. Williams and C. Norman; half backs, W. C. Jones, W. E. Buckley and Edmund Hughes; forwards, T. Hall, S. Hornby, N. Pritohard, A. Lunt, and M. Parry. Referee Mr. Walter Parry, Oolwyn Bay. It was only for the first few minjutes of the game that the result had the least element of doubt, for after D. Thomas had very early missed an opportunity to open the homesters' account, and Gallagher was pulled up for off- side, the visitors began to pay their attention to the Denbigh goal, and Hornby tried to make a dent in the home defence, but J. S. Williams proved too good a match for him, and in a few seconds the ball was taken down by Dick Thomas towards the visitors" quarters, only to be sent behind by Berwyn Davies. The most promising of the Rhyl forwards was undoubt- edly Parry, and an individual exertion on the part of this player culminated in him placing Buckley within favourable shooting distance, who sent in a very fast low shot, which Griffiths saved at the expense of a corner the cornez, however, proved of nio advantage to the visitors. After the visitors bad repelled an attack of the Denbigh forwards T. A. Davies was .seen to ad- vantage, and after some clever dribbling tested Hughes; but the latter fisted out, only for Tuckfield to bang the ball into the net. Im- mediately after resuming Denbigh soon de- mOlruSltrated their superiority, and Berwyn Davies hit the crossbar with a shot that nearly beat Hughes. At this stage of the game the Rhyl lot were very hard pressed, and during a melee in goal, where both T. A. Davies and Gallagher showed some clever football, E. E. Davies placed Denbigh further ahead through a header The most dangerous of the Rhyl for- wards was Parry, but try as he would he could make no headway against H. Evans. Half lime-: Denbigh, 2; Rhyl, o I The leasil said about the second half the bet- ter, the game proving to be a one-team show. It was only on very few occasions that the visi- tors got over the centre line. In the first minute of the restart Gallagher simply walked the ball into the net. Afterwards the play was throughout in the Rhyl goal, and they were entirely at the mercy of the home team, and before the end of the game Gallagher added an- other three, E. E. Davies two, and R. Thomas one goal, the result being — Denbigh, 9 Rhyl, o.

WELSH AMATEUR CUP. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v. LLANRWST. CORMORANTS WIN AFTER EXTRA TIME. TIHE ROOSTERS' PLUCKY FIGHT. (BY VIGILANT.") The thought reader, Mrs Victor Andre, who was appearing at the Town, Hall during the previous week, predicted that Llandudno Ama- teurs would win their cup-tie with Llanrwst after extra time. And it was so on Saturday. Fair prophetess How the gods around the Llanrwst goal blessed your name. It was a great struggle. The elements for once were fairly kind, and there was a good attendance to greet the combatants on the third occasion. The three tests have been full of grit and determina- tion. BROOKSEY OPENS THE SCORE WITH A GEM! Llandudno were lucky in drawing at home a fortnight previous, for the Roosters were smart- er on that occasion. Then Llandudno weH. smarter at Llanrwst, and were unlucky in not beating them, whilst the game on Saturday was a rattler, taking it altogether. At one time, Llandudno were leading early by two goals tio nil, and it seemed as though the prospects of a draw once again, was out of the question. The opening score was accomplished by Brookes- Evans, who netted as pretty a shot as one could wish to see. It quite charmed the onlookers. It was simply delightful, and even puzzled the clever Gillett, who was powerless to prevent Brookes from registering his point. The man- ner in which Brookes puzzled several players and then feinted to pass to Johnnie Williams, and shouting strong and high, was a pleasure to behold. BOB DAVIES PUTS ON No. 2. Then ere long Bob Davies had increased the Cormorants' lead with a beauty. It was a grounder, and Gillett did not seem to make much attempt to check its flight into the net. Then J. H. Jones was penalised for fouling within the penalty area—although many were of opinion that the offence was committed out of the area. Referee Richards, assured me that the offence was commenced within, the area, and completed out of it. At any rate, Archie Car- tec defeated Stallard with a." swift shot. Penal- ties are, at the best of times, miserable things, and there were two in the game, one effective and the other non-effective. The score gave much encouragement to the Roosters, who bucked up well. The game was a very strong one, and full of vigour, if lacking in the best of movements. The Roosters were playing a bust- ling game, with long passing, which was nearer cup-tie form than the finnicking methods that Llandudno sometimes adopted. However, Llan. dudno was playing a good game, and there were some wood and some bad movements by the for- wards. Half-time arrived with the score Llandudno, 2; Lllanrwst, I. Coffee having been partaken of, a re-start was made, and the first things of importance were the fine saves by the respective custodians. One by Stallard was simply marvellous, for be seemed to do the apparently impossible. Run- ning out to a ball which was coming at a terrific pace with a Rooster behind it, Stallard managed to, get in front of the sphere and charged the shot down. Had he failed, a score would have been, certain. BOB DAVIES HEADS No. 3. After some clever movements on the left, Bob Davies managed to get his head to the balT. and placed it an inch or two just inside the net, with Gillett full length on the floor. I have seldom seen a neater header. This success greatly pleased the spectators, and Bob Davies was warmly shak,en by the hand. Hardly had the enthusiasm died away, than Llanrwst had netted the ball. I was at the other end, and don't know how it was scored, but it sufficed. And what was more sensational still was that LLANRWST DRAW LEVEL. lor the third time. There was consternation in the Llandudno camp, and as the light was none too good, the idea of extra time was not very encouraging. And so the game went along, with neither side being able to gain the lead. LLANDUDNO WIN PER JOHNNIE WILLIAMS. Amidst much enthusiasm, the sides changed ends, and agreed to play ten minutes each way. Llandudno got going well, and ere Ion;?, Gillett had been beaten to. the world with a shot from Johnnie Williams' toe. The excitement was great., and Johnnie Williams knew only too well that he had a right hand It was a strangely gotten goal, but quite worthy of the occasion. Llanrwst failed to score, and Llandudno, after thjree struggles, qualified themselves to meet Conway on Saturday at Llandudno. Final: Llandudno-, 4; Llanrwst, 3. NOTES. I have written pretty freely on the match played a fortnight ago, and I am glad that the tips I gave the Llandudno players have had scome effect. The teams were the same as on the two previous occasions, with the exception that Willie Wynne was unable to. appear as back, and Jack Lunt was requisitioned. A very regrettable incident oceunred during the second half of the game. Arthur Richards, I understand, offended Jack Lunt, and it is said kicked him deliberately in the hip. Lunt says he heard some threatening remarks made as Richards came towards him. Lunt, after being kicked, lost his temper, and struck Arthur Richards a blow that floored him. As soon as I the deed was done, Lunt was sorry, and did not need being pressed to leave the fielid. Llandud- no were the;reiore playin? with ten men for the .most part of the game, and the victory is all the more creditable. At the same time, I think it would have benefitted the Rocsteirs had Lunt been there, for the one back game complietely disorganised the Roosters' movements. I must congratulate Mr R. D. Richards, Chair- man of the North Wales Coast Football League, upon his excellent refeiree,ing on the two occa- sion. Strange to say, Lunt was the first man for Mr Richards to turn off the field, and it is the first time for Lunt to be ordered off after sixteen years' play. J. H. Jones missed a pen- alty for Llandudno, but; All's well that ends well "—for Llandudno. 8:MIC-o-

COAST JUNIOR CUP. (SECOND ROUND.) MENAI BRIDGE v. LLECHID SWIFTS VISITORS' HEAVY DEFEAT. (By "SIR FaN.") Played at Menai Bridge in. fairly good weather. The ground was not at aU in a bad condition, considering the wetting it had yester- day. Much interest prevailed in the town. The homesters had beaten Llechid in their previous encounter at Llanllechid to the tune of 6-1, but it was reported that Menai would have to go s all the way to beat them on the present oc- casion. Tealus: Menai Bridge: Hugh Jones, goal; George Williams and W. G. Williams, backs; Thomas Parry, William Edwards (captain), and J. R. Jones, halves; J. R. Owen, Arthur Hughes, Enoch In some, W. M. Jones, and Hughie Ro- berts, forwards. Llechid Swifts: H. Hughes, goal; Joseph Hughes and Hugh Lewis, backs; T. J. Owen, (Bryncul), Owen Evans, and Thomas Jones, halves; T. L. Roberts, George Williams, Edward Davies, W. Jones, and W. Thomas, forwards. Referee: Mr. J. Burkey. Linesmen Messrs. H. R. Edwards, and W. J. Jones. liotn teams were fully represented, and Llechid, winning the toss, decided to play to- wards the town goal. Edward Davies set the ball in motion and passed to the inside left, who then centred across the field to their right wing, which sailed towards the homesters' goal, but were smartly repulsed by W. G. As soon as Enoch got possession of the ball he made headway and utterly defeated the visiting backs all an his own accord. From the centre Llechid showed some pretty combination. W. Jones, ,heir inside left, after doing some good work, passed to G. Williams, who. stood in a very good position to score, but diddle-daddiled with the ball until W. G. robbed him and punted wellllup into the field. Enoch nearly did the trick again, bringing the goalie to his knees. Enoch was remirkable for his dashes. End to end play followed, when in the Llechid half the homesters had a throw in and Hughie Roberts, receiving the ball, passed to William Edwards, who scored. The homesters'' right wing were now prominent, and J. R. and Arthur simply bottled up the visitors' defence and nearly scored. Arthur a few minutes later was pulled up for offside. Both teams at this stage showed good football, Menai having the best of matters. Strange to jay, nothing off the kick and a ruish game was witnessed, as is generally seen in a cup-tie competition). From a free kick Wm. Edwards scored the third goal for the Bridge- ites. After this the visitors seemed to slacken down, and were almost beaten at every quarter. A pretty run by the Menai forwards raised a great cheer, but they were only credited with a corner, which proved futile, the visiting left back clearing in grand style. Good work was done on the' visiting right wing, the outside man centreing well, but his centre went a-begging. The right back took the free kick and drove the ball towards his left wing, who made a nice run towards the homesters' goal, but try as they would they could not get any further than the defence, for George was there. They never did seem to get any further than W. G. and George, and the goalie had very few shots to deal with, all of which were from long range. Arthur at the other end, receiving a pass from J. R. Owen, scored with a teaser. A few minutes later he registered another, and at half time the sçvr I was Memtai Bridge, 5 Llechid Swifts, o. In the second moiety the visitors were seen to buck up a little, and on several occasions were very dangerous in front of goal. The revival of the visitors soon died away, and the homesters now had all the- game. Hughie Roberts scored with a weak shot from a pass which he re- ceived from J. R. Owen. Some exciting play ensued in midfield, during which one of the Llechid players was winded," but soon re- covered, and from the throw up Enoch got pos- session and passed to Arthur, who centred to W. M., and the latter scored a magnificent goal. A similar cambinatian followed, Enoch this time doing the needful with a grounder. Result: Menai Bridge 8; Llechid Swifts, o. COMMENTS. Hugh Jones, in goal for Menai, was in; fine form, and several times he was loudly cheered by the crowd for his grand, saves. Brothefrs W. G. and George were in great form. The half backs were a sound trio, and played a hard game throughout. W. Edwards had improved very much since last Saturday, but I think that centre half is not the olace for him, and he would be better employed at left back. George is the boy for the centre half position. Of a very good line of forwards Enoch and Arthur were perhaps the pick. The shooting abilities of the latter, and the great dash which the for- mer possessed, were notable features in a very exciting and pleasant game. J. R. Owen at out- side right centred well at times, whilst on the extreme left Hughie Roberts was very weak. William Jones, the old stager, played a hard game, but was not so effective as usual. The visitors were best represented by their two outside wingers,, T. L. Roberts and W. Thomas. The rest of the forward line were off colour. Their full backs were about equal. Hugh Lewis is coming on quickly to his old form. Of the half backs, T. J. Owen (Brynoul) was the pick.

The North Wales Football Association. SUGGESTED EXTENSION OF JURISDICTION. At the last meeting of the North Wales Coast Iootba.il' Association it was reported by the Secretary that the question of calling the As- sociation. the North Wales Football Associa- tion had been submitted for approval to the parent Association, and the latter considered that the name as suggested by them might con- fuse matters, inasmuch as the North Wales As- sociaticini dealt mainly with coast teams, and it was proposed that the five delegates of the Coast Association meet the Welsh Association, at Chester last V-ednesday to consider the matter. The following delegates from North Wales journeyed to Chester:—Messrs. R. J. Hughes, Penmaenmawr (President) Henry Lloyd, Con- way, and S. Willmann, Bangor (Vice-Presidents), jnd J. Ll. Williams, Holywell (Secretary). They were met at the Holbotn Restaurant by Mr. Davies (Chairman of the Welsh Association), Mr R. J. Jones, Wrexham, Mr. Arthur Thomas, Cefn, Ruabon, and Mr Nunnerley, Wrexham. The coast delegates submitted the area in- tended TO be embraced under their jurisdiction., wfhlch was Anglesey, Carnarvonshire, part of Denbighshire, and part of Flintshire. After, considerable discussion, the matter was referred to the Welsh Association for their as- sistance in the matter and to consult represen- tatives of districts in East Denbighshire.

COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. CONWAY v. BANGOR RESERVES. VICTORY OF THE RESERVES. (BY RAMBLER.") The meeting of these keen rivals has always been considered the chief attraction of the sea- son. The Jackdaws have newer managed to de- feat the Homers in a League match at Conwiay. Last Saturday saw a most exciting finish, for although the visitors at one period of the game led by three goals the homesters managed, with vigorous dash, to score twice. The Homers have only Ted Owen to thank for averting a defeat. The ground was in a fearful1 condition, the goal nearest the town being flooded with water. It was most uniortynate that a genetlenian had been selected as referee who was a novice to League football, this being his first League match. I thought him to be very looag all through the game, with the result that shady tricks were allowed to go unpunished which should have been checked at once. One instance will suffice. Bob Owen on one oiccasion fouled the visiting centre forward,, and a free kick was given against Hughie Owen I may also men- tion Bangor's third goal. which Hughie Owen scored when offside. Bangor had a strong team, with Ted, Owen in goal, and in front of him were Tom Ireland and D. T. Thomas. No fault can be found with Arthur Owen, H. J. Davies, and D. T. Davies, [the, halves; whilst the following names will show that Banigor mieant business. As pivot they had Hughie Owen; the left wing included Hughie Davies, of the Bangor Combination, with Edgar Lloyd Jones as his partner and the inside right was that classical player, Charlie Burns, with Harry Rowlands, who played with Conway last season, as outside right. The Jackdaws were almost at full strength. Llew Parry was in goal, with the usual backs, Now Ellis and Tom Jones. The centre half was Bob Owen, and Will Evans, who is as good as any of 'em, kept a watchful eye on Hughie "Davies and Edgar. Sam Hughes completed the half division, and he too worked hard. Owing to Davies being missing, the front rank was disorganised. Tom Craven., as usual, was out- side right, and a reserve player, Tommy Mor- gan, partnered him but I must say that he was not a success. Joe Hughes acted as ruvot, whilst the left wing was complete with J. R. and Sam Parry. Referee: Mr Morris, Festiniog. CLEVER FOOTBALL BY BANGOR. It was soon seen that Bangor meantt to get goals, and the way they combined- was a treat. The first wing to show up was the right, Charlie Burns making rings round Sam Hughes and Ellis, and Llew Parry had a lot of stiff shots to deal with. Hughie Davies and E. Ll. Jones were seen at their best in a clever run. Will Evans, in attempting to break up the combina- tion, handling just outside the dreaded area. From the ensuing free kick Huphie Owen ran through, but Tom Jones cleverly took the ball from; his. to.e. Bangor were having the best of the argument, and E. Ll. Jones took a pass from Hughie Davies and went almost to the corner flag before he flashed a high shot into the home goalmouth. Tom Jones thought the ball was going out, but Llew Parry was not so certain, and he attempted: to save his goal by leaving his charge, but Charlie Burns got between him ,and Tom Jones and gently tapped the ball into an open goal. It was boiped that Conway would buck up after this reverse, but tfhey did not for some time, and fearful pressure vras brought on the home goal. Both the home backs and Llew Parry played brilliantly. Edgar passed the ball to Hughie Davies, who looked all over a scorer, when Tom. Jbnies again came to the rescue, putting into touch. From the throw in Llew. Parry saved a rasping shot from Hughie Owen. OONWAY UNFORTUNATE. Sam Parry and J. R. were closely watched by Arthur Owen, but Sam often got the belMer of the right half. A splendid attempt by the home outside left crashed against; the goalpost. The Blues pressed from now to the interval. A fine centre by Tom Craven was a capital chance for J. R., the ball lying in a pool of water in front of Ted Owen. But T. R. was too, hasty, putting the ball the wrong side of the post. A splendid shot by Sam Hughes brought Ted Owen' to his knees. Play was now very exciting. Sam Parry was rushing along with the ball, and when he was nicely placed the whistle sounded. It was indeed difficult to understand why the referee had pulled Sam Parry up, and some of the home spectators resented this decision. But to the surprise of all the referee gave a free kick against Bangor, and Joe Hughes almost de- feated Ted Owen. From now to the interval play was very exciting, but no more goals were scored. Half-time: Bangor, 1 Conway, o. BANGOR TAKE THE LEAD. Baneor at once got in front of Llew Parry up- on resuming, Rowlands sending into Llew's hands. After a run by Sami Parry, which was stopped by Arthur Owen, Charlie Burns got through, but Llew Parry left his charge, cleverly saving from the Bangor forward's toe. The pressure on the home goal was furious and Ellis, the home back, handled, Charlie Burns convert- ing the penalty. The Blues seemed to be dis- heartened, and taking advantage of this Bangor pegged away, Hughie, who was lyinr offside, scaring a third goal. BLUES SEEN AT THEIR BEST. The home, supporters shouted on. their pets to play up, and they responded gallantly. Tom Jones was often seen amongst the forwards, and on one occasion after working through a crowd of players, Tom, mistook the dressing sihed for the goal, for he crashed the ball against the door. However, this only occurred once, and! this was the signal for the home players to put more dash into their play. Tom Craven went off on the right, .sending in a terriffic drive, which Ted Owen was lucky to save, and from the clearance Tommy Morgan scored the best goal of the day, Ted falling full length in an endeavour to save. A moment later he was down again embracing the ball from, J.R.'s toe, and he happened to be well olver the line, but the referee was not near enough to see. Hard luck for Conway. Sam Parry centred, and Tommy Morgan was left with,, an open goal in front of Ted Owen, but a mighty shout went up when it was seen that he had lifted the ball miles over the, bar. The- last ten minutes saw Conway all over Bangor and T,ed Owen was seen at his best, for he was Here, there, and everywhere. Shots were banged in from all di- rections, especially one from Joe Hughes, which he was lucky to throw out as he was charged into the net. Ted Owen was penalised for over- stepping almost on the goal line, but the Blues were again baffled, as the custodian caught the ball and threw out. Just on time a terrific scrimmage took place in the Bangor goalmouth, and Joe Hughes was laid low and a penalty to Conway was converted; by Tom Jones. Before the ball had been centred thfe-whisitle sounded. Re sult: — Bangor, 3; Conway, 2. COMMENTS. The game throughout was stubbornly con- tested but I must say that Bangor played su- perio-r football, especially in the first half. But Bangor had a surprise in the second half, and only Ted Owen can be thanked for averting a defeat. Bangor have a good all-round team, and no faulit can be found with any of the players. The home. defence should be left alone, but the forwards were not at all in their usual form. Arthur Owen was, too good for J. R. and Sam Parry. I would advise the Con- way executive to, persevere with Morgan, who very soon will develop into, a capable pivot.. He has plenty of pluck and speed, but last Satur- day he suffered from excitement. (Continued on page 5.)

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