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Money ARE YOU requiring a prompt and strictly private advance of £ 10 or upwards ? Then I invite you to write to me, in strict confidence. You can rely on being treated in an honourable and straightforward manner, and upon terms, etc., being arranged to your satisfaction.—Apply to F. W. Hughes, "Silverdale," 63, Kingswood-road, Moseley, Birmingham. MONEY LENT AT SHORT NOTICE. Advances of large or, small amounts (from £,10 upwards) granted without delay on promissory note only, NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. MODERATE TERMS. NO APPLICATION FEES. BUSINESS CONDUCTED STRAIGHFORWARDEDLY. Full information supplied, either personally or by post, free of cost, and all enquiries treated with confidence. Repayments arranged to suit bor- rowers' convenience. Apply to GEORGE PAYNE & SONS, 3, Crescent Road, RHYL Established 1870. 54 YOU CAN NEVER BEAT THIS. rTn rr- c\r\r\ Lent Daily on these Terms jfjlU TO UUU for agreed periods. 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LEAGUE-DIVISION I. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Manchester United.. 8 7 1 o 15 8 14 Sunderland 8 5 o 3 13 8 13 Notts Forest. n. C)5 2 2x6 12 12 Everton 8s 2.. 193 II Notts County 8.. 4.. 11 3.. 9.. 5.. II Middlesbrough 73 0 49,1 10 Bradford City 7.. 3.. 2.. 218 8 Aston Villa 73 2 2.. 13 II.. 8 Bury. 8. 2.. 2 4z5 16.. 8 Preston North End. 9.. 2. 3 4912 8 Sheffield United 8 34 1 9.. 6.. 7 Oldham Athletic 7.. 2.. 2.. 3.. 7.. 7.. 7 Newcastle United 8.1 4 188 7 Liverpool 8.. 3.. 5 o11 12.. 6 Sheffield Wednesday 7.. 2.. 3.. 2.. 30 12.. 6 Woolwich Arsenal.. 8.. I.. 3.. 46io 6 Tottenham Hotspur 8.. 2.. 5.. I.. 7.. n.. 5 Manchester City. 8.. I.. 6 I 11 18 3 BlackburnRovers. 8.. 0.. 5 3..10..17.. 3 Bristol City 7 1 5.. 1 1 12 3 Last Saturday's results- *Bury. I Sheffield Wednesday. I "Liverpool. 4 Bristol City 0 Aston Villa 2 Manchester City 1 "Preston North End. I Middlesbrough. I *Notts County I Tottenham Hotspur. o Oldham Athletic. ;1. "Bradford City 1 Manchester United 2 Newcastle United o Everton 1 *Sheffield United. 0 "Sunderland 2 Notts Forest 2 -WoolwichArsenal. 4 Blackburn Rovers 1 LEAGUE-DIVISION II. Goals P, W. L. D. F. A. Pts. West Bromwich A. 8. 4.. 1 3 13 10 II Chelsea 7 4 1 2 12 3 10 Clapton Orient 7.. 4.. 1.. 2.. 9.. 3.. 10 Blackpool 7.. 4.. 1 8.. 5.. 10 Bolton Wanderers.. 9.. 4.. 3 2. 10 15 10 Derby County 8.. 3.. 2 313 10.. 9 Wolverhampton W.. 8.. 4. 3 110 8 9 Lincoln City 9.) n. 3. 3712 9 Leicester Fosse 74 3 01 15 8 Burnley 82 2 48.9 8 Gainsborough 72 2 3107 7 Hull City 72 2. 8.. 8.. 7 Stockport County. 8. 3. I. 9. 127 Glossop 9 2 4 3 8 16 7 Fulham 7 3 4 o 8 6 6 Bradford 8.. I.. 3. 4. 7.. 9.. 6 Huddersfieid 62 3 I.. 6. 8.. 5 Birmingham 7.. I.. 3.. 3.611 5 Barnsley 6.. 1 4.. 189 3 Leeds City 7.. 1.. 5 1.. 6 n 3 Last Saturday's results- .Chelsea. o Blackpool o "Clapton Orient o Bolton Wanderers o 'Leicester Fosse 2 Lincoln City o Wolverhampton W 2 Glossop o West Bromwich Albion. 1 *Stockport County o *Derby County 1 Birmingham o *Leeds City I Hull City 0 Fulham I "Gainsborough Trinity o *Burnley I Bradford. I THE COMBINATION. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Brymbo Victoria. 5.. 4.. 1 o 12 8 8 Oswestry 8.. 3.. 3 2.. 12..10.. 8 Flint 63 2 12..12.. 7 Whitchurch 5 3 2 o 15 8 6 Chester 4- 2.. 1.. 1 14 7 5 Bangor 5 •• 2 2 1 14 10 5 Conryah's Quay 4- 2.. 2.. 0..11.. 5 4 Rfay' 3- a ° 5 • • 5 • ■ 4 Saltney 4.. 1.. 2.. i.. 9.. 7.. 3 Wrexham 4 1 3 o 7 8 2 Denbigh 4.. o.. 4.. o.. 1 26 o Last Saturday's results- Bangor. 5 Chester 1 Connah's Quay 3 Denbigh o *Flint 1 Oswestry 1 COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Bangor Reserves. 3-4 o.. 0113 6 Holyhead 3. 2.. 1 0.. 9.. 4.. 4 Llanrwst 3.. 2.. 1 o63 4 Blaenau Festiniog. 4.. I.. 1 2..10. 84 Llandudno Junction.. 32 > 0.. 6.. 5.. 4 Llandudno Amateurs. 2 I o 14 2 3 Colwyn Bay 31 2.. 0.. 3.. 9.. 2 Llanberis 41 3 o 10 17.. 2 Carnarvon United. 30 2.. 16Q I Pwllheli 1 0.. 1.. 0.. 2.. 6 o Bangor University. 0.. 0.. 0.. ooo a Last Saturday's results- Llandudno Junction. 5 *Carnarvon United 3 *Festiniog. I Llandudno Amateurs. I *L!anberis 6 Pwllheli 2 COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Glasinfryn Swifts 33 0.. 30 I.. 6 Llechid Swifts 2.. 2.. o.. 0.. 3 1 4 Penmaenmawr. 21 0 I.. 4. 3 Holyhead Reserves.. ii 0.. o.. 3.. 1.. 2 Llandudno Junction. 31 2.. 0.. 4.. 4.. 2 Menai Bridge 21 1 034 2 Llanfairfechan 31 2 0 4 14 2 Bangor Juniors 2.. 0.. i 1.. 2.. 19.. I Colwyn Bay Celts. 2o i 0 2 6 0 Llandudno Reserves z0 2.. 0..14 0 Last Saturday's results- Menai Bridge 2 Llandudno Junction R. I Llanfairfechan 3 "Colwyn Bay Ceits 2 Holyhead Reserves. 3 Llandudno Reserves. I 'Penmaenmawr '00" 2 Bangor Juniors 2 OTHER RESULTS- COAST SENIOR CUP-FIRST ROUND. Bagillt United 3 -Greenfield. I *Rhyl. Holywell I Denotes home ground.
NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES.
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NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. LEAGUE-DIVISION 1- Blackburn Rovers v. Bradford City Everton v. Aston Villa Manchester City v. Sunderland Middlesbrough v. Notts County Newcastle United v. Liverpool Oldham Athletic v. Preston North End Bristol City v. Bury Tottenham Hotspur v. Manchester United Notts Forest v. Woolwich Arsenal Sheffield Wednesday v. Sheffield United LEAGUE-DIVISION 11- Blackpool v. Clapton Orient. Bolton Wanderers v. Burnley Bradford v. Gainsborough Trinity Glossop v. Chelsea Huddersfield Town v. Leicester Fosse Hull City v. Stockport County Lincoln City v. Wolverhampton Wanderers Birmingham v. Barnsley Fulham v. Leeds City West Bromwich Albion v. Derby County THE COMBINATION- Bangor v. Wrexham Denbigh Town v. Brymbo Victoria Rhyl v. Chester Whitchurch v. Flint WELSH AMATEUR CUP -FIRST ROUND- Colwyn Bay v. Llanrwst Holyhead v. Carnarvon United COAST JUNIOR CUP-FIRST ROUND- Bangor Reserves v. Holyhead Penmaenmawr v. Llanfairfechan Llanllechid v. Menai Bridge Llandudno Junction v. Bettws-y-Coed Llandudno Amateurs v. Colwyn Bay Celts Pwllheli v. Barmouth Dolgelley v. Llanberis Byes-Dolwyddelen, Festiniog, Denbigh Church Guild, Glasgoed (Cwmyglo), and Carnarvon Played on the ground of first-named club.
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Money. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE I LEND .£10 to Zio,ooo to responsible Persons. I LEND quickly, reasonably, and confidentially. I LEND honourably and straightforwardly. I LEND to persons entitled under Wills, etc. I LEND without formalities or fancy fees. I LEND to suit your own requirements. I LEND on simple note of hand alone. I LEND the full amount required. I LEND any distance. MR. G. CUMMINGS, 28. HIGH ST. (facing New Street), BIRMINGHAM. CASH ADVANCES £ 10 to Zi,ooo. ALL respectable Persons who are short of money are invited to write to a Private Gentleman, who will treat your application in the Strictest Privacy. The Cash can be advance at your own house if desired, or the business transacted by post. Loans completed promptly without Fees, Fuss or Loan Office formalities. # Unfailing courtesy and reasonable charges can be relied upon. Repayments arranged to suit your convenience. Write for terms in confidence to D. KERMAN, 29, Corporation-street. Manchester. 240 MONEY LENT PRIVATELY, Zito to £ 5000. SHORT DATE LOANS—SPECIAL TERMS. £ £ s. d. £ £ s. d. 10 repay 11 5 o 30 repay 3315 o 20 „ 22 10 O 1 SO 56 5 o Call or write to the well known Financier- W. JACKSON, Regent Street, Mostyn-street, Llandudno. 304
I THE COMBINATION.,
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I THE COMBINATION. BANGOR v. CHESTER. HUGHIE OWEN'S HAT TRICK. INTERESTING GAME. (By GWILYM. ") The meeting of these two teams of citizens is always tooked forward to at Bangor as one of the tit-bits of the season, and a very large crowd of spectators was anticipated on Satur- day afternoon, but in this the Committee were somewhat disappointed, owing to there being a change in the time of the kick off. How- ever, as the game progressed the crowd in- creased considerably. Both teams were out at full strength. A curious thing was that only one of the old Chester team in the person of Grainger made his appearance, all the others being new players. The following teams were lined up by Mr. Nunnerly, Wrexham:- Bangor Ted Owen Hwfa Williams and Jack Jones; D. T. Davies, Alfi Thomas, and Jim Jones; R. Morris Evans, A. Dargie, Hughie Owen, Hughie Davies, and Oliver. Chester Morgan Jones and Dorsett; Scho- field, Carter, and Grainger; A. Brenham, G. Brenham, Holmes, Ormesher, and Cooney. < < < Dargie won the spin of the coin and defended the town goal. From the kick off Chester swooped down in dangerous fashion, but Hwfa repelled the attack neatly. A visit to the other end pleased the home supporters, and there was many an open mouth when Dargie was all but through, and Jones, the visiting right back, made what turned out to be the finest clearance of the day. It was very cleverly done. The homesters again came down the field, per the fleet man from Denbigh, who centred accurately, and Hughie Owen received the rebound. From long range he shot, and Morgan was undoubtedly deceived in its flight, for it swerved into the corner of the net. There was a loud cheer when the referee pointed to the centre. < The visitors became aggressive, and a corner was forced. This was accurately placed, and G. Brenham cleverly headed-an inch only wide of the mark. The game was fast through- out, and the defence of both sides were tested. There were several sparkling incidents, and the climax was reached when Holmes tested Ted Owen with a swift ground shot. Ted pounced upon it as a cat would upon a mouse, and held on like grim death, whilst he was surrounded by several of the visitors. As he was emerging clutching at the ball, he was loudly applauded, for he had saved his side from what appeared to be a certain goal. For the next few minutes, Chester were having it all their own way, and kept the homesters penned in. Ted Owen was called upon several times, and as usual he was on the alert. A sudden break away by Morris Evans was met with a repulse when Jones, the visiting defender, met him. The Bangor men were showing some pretty footwork, especially on the left wing. Four times in succession Hughie Owen spoiled his side's chances by getting offside. Evans and D. T. Davies test- ed Morgan. There was now a smell of danger ahead when Dargie was seen worming his way through. He very cleverly manipulated the ball, with Hughie Owen close at hand. Get- ting within range, he sent in a tickler, which Morgan smartly saved, but unfortunately for him Hughie Owen was on the ball, and had planted it in the net before Morgan had recover- ed himself. Things were going well with the home side, and the spectators were in the best of moods. Chester made strenuous efforts to reduce the lead, but they met with a stubborn defence. Half time arrived with the score Bangor, 2; Chester, o. < The second half opened rather disappoint- ingly for the home side, who were caught on the hop, and the visitors kept up a pressure. In their anxiety to clear the lines, Bangor left the outside right unmarked. The ball came to him eventually, and he had no difficulty in scoring at close range. Roars of laughter were now created by an attempt by R. M. Evans to further lower the colours of Chester. The ball went sailing yards over the crossbar and into High-street. Probably Evans was under the impression that he was not so near goal. How- ever, a good movement on the left wing paid for this. Oliver sent a high shot in the goal- mouth, and Dargie lushed and jumped higp. in the air, placing the ball safely in the net with his head. In doing so he rather severely floored Dorsett. Bangor now held the upper hand, and caused considerable anxiety to Morgan and Co. D. T. Davies, who was in an extra special mood, distinguished himself by giving Morgan a warm handful from the touch-line. In the next minute Dargie and Hughie Owen were on the move, and again Hughie was entrusted with the final kick, which he placed in the corner of the net, giving Morgan no chance. This was the third goal for Hughie, who was given an ovation for performing the hat trick. A few solo runs by Holmes was the only thing of note on the -.si- tors' side, with the exception of the grand de- fence by Carter and Jones. These men were undoubtedly the mainstay of the back portion of the team. It was another long shot that beat Morgan, making the fifth goal for Ban- gor, and this came from the foot of Dargie. During the last few minutes of the game the visiting goal was hard pressed, and when the whistle was sounded the score was Bangor, 5 Chester, 1. COMMENTS. Undoubtedly the best team won on the day's play, and they were full value of the four goals difference. For many a long day, I have had occasion to point out some weak spot in the Bangor team, but I am glad to be able to an- nounce that each man played like grim death on Saturday, but I do wish R. M. Evans would show a little more grit. He is a powerful young fellow, and could, if he liked, use his weight. Ted Owen gave an excellent exhibition of goal keeping, and Hwfa and Jack Jones were like a rock. I have not seen these two men play so well together since they were drafted into the team. With regard to the half back line, I doubt very much whether it can lie beaten by any Combination team. D. T. Davies has made wonderful strides as a footballer, and on Saturday he let the spectators—and his oppon- ents-see what he could do. As usual Jim Jones and Alfi were in fine form. The forward line are deserving of a word of praise. They
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-...---DENBIGH TOWN v CONNAH'S…
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DENBIGH TOWN v CONNAH'S QUAY. ANOTHER DEFEAT. (By VANGUARD.") Last Saturday Denbigh played their first home Combination match on the Graig-road ground. Dickens, who played some remarkably fine games last season, made his first appearance in the Denbigh colours. Ned Evan and Sam Griffiths were absentees. Arthur Benson Evans, who has not assisted Denbigh before, very kindly occupied the inside right position, and he came forward at short notice. Stanley Hughes (Colwyn Bay) was present. The day was fine, but a cross wind, which increased greatly in velocity towards the end of the game, made football practically a farce for no sooner was the ball kicked than the whistle sounded for a throw in. A very small crowd witnessed the match. Mr. Davies, of Flint, was the referee, and his rulings were most impartial. The following were the teams :— Denbigh Town H. Jones, goal Ted Hughes and J. P. Evans, backs; Hugh Evans, T. Dickens and Herbert Cartwright, half-backs Berwyn Davies (captain^, A. Benson Evans, Stanley Hughes, Dick Thomas, and Harry Randies, forwards. Connah's Quay Peers, goal Peters and Evans, backs Davies, Gordon, and Lumberg, half-backs Morris, Hewitt, Lumberg, Davies, and Dobson, forwards. The Quay skipper won the toss. The home goalkeeper was early called upon to save hot shots from Dobson and Hewitt. The Denbigh forward line then assumed an aggressive aspect. A mis-kick by Hughes let in Dobson, who shot over. With the game fifteen minutes old, and the homesters having the best of the play, one was under the impression that Denbigh would most certainly score, especially as Randies, on the left, was playing an excellent game, but, almost when a goal was practically a gift, a Quay player robbed them of the ball. The visitors, by driving the sphere across the wings, gained a decided advantage over their oppon- ents. Denbigh were at a disadvantage in the matter of forwards. Berwvn, who always plays at outside left, was obviously out of posi- tion his shots were always wide of the mark. In a word, the home attacking line never really got settled down, they lacked energy, and their ideas—in the main—of the visitors' goal seemed to be very vague. The Quay men now meant real business, but John Parry Evans was equal to all their shots, his clearing being quite a feature of the game. Randies drove a swift, low shot, which the Quay goalkeeper saved creditably. He fell over the ball—a short tip was all that was required, but a goal was denied Denbigh all the saitisfaction they could derive was that they forced a corner, and penned the visitors in their own half. Dickens, Hughes, and Evans were undoubtedly the mainstay of the home defence. A free kick against the Quay was taken by J. P. Evans. The visitors initiated a combined movement, but Dickens, always alert, neatly robbed. Dobson scored the first goal for Connah's Quay. Denbigh now livened up considerably, and paid Peers a visit. Stanley was most unlucky with a nice drop shot. Just as Albert Hewitt sent over, great amusement was caused by a local football enthusiast, who fostered an imaginary grievance, and went on the playing pitch to expostulate with Mr. Davies, —the latter taking it all in good part From the throw up Hughes received, and his shot, driven with extraordinary force, hurt Dobson, play being suspended for a few minutes. Half- time Connah's Quay, I Denbigh, 0. With regard to the second half very little need be expressed. The Denbigh team seemed to be all at sea. Dickens popped in a rattling good shot, which brought Peers to his knees. The Quay men, by adopting the policy of long passing, eventually turned it into good account- Albert Hewitt scoring their second goal. Berwyn, Dickens, and Dick Thomas passed beautifully to one another-a goal seemed an absolute certaintv-but it was the same old tale, over the bar It was quite evident that the Denbigh captain was keen on having a goal he had only the goalkeeper to beat, but he has been lying in an offside position, and a free kick was awarded the visitors. Denbigh were terribly unluckv in front of Peers, who bore a charmed life as it were. The home custodian was dis- tinguishing himself at the bottom end of the field, saving three remarkably well-driven shots from Albert Hewitt and Dobson. The specta- tors were immensely pleased with the clever play of Hughie Evans, whose neat dribbling upset the calculations of the Quay forwards. Fouls were frequent, a Quay man this time being the offender. The ball came to Randies, who banged in a teaser this was cleared Dickens next had a try. He sent in one of the most peculiar shots we have witnessed for some time. It was skyed," and came down with a most curious twist. From a Pressman's point of view, Peers was a beaten man he had only to thank his two backs, who punted away just in time. Dickens is an excellent shot, and hi. cool judgment was never for a moment at fault on Saturday. A free kick against the Quay was taken by John Parry Evans, but the Den- bigh forwards were quickly frustrated in their attempts to score. Once again the home goal- keeper commanded attention with regard to his saves, which were really clever. The Quay forwards, however, were too strong they drove with considerable force, and the ball, re-bound- ing from the toe of a Denbigh player, rolled into the net. Hughie Evans had just dribbled three opponents, when the whistle went for time, with the final score reading Connah's Quay, 3 Denbigh, 0.
...:.-8--., COAST SENIOR LEAGUE.
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8 COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. BLAENAU FESTINIOG v.LLANDUDNO AMATEURS. A LUCKY DRAW FOR THE FLAMINGOS. (BY VIGILANT.") Through an ever-changing scene of lovely scenery to Bettwsycoed, and thenceforth gradu- ally ascending the romantic country up to Blaenau Festiniog, the Llandudno Amateurs took their best available eleven to meet the Flamingos of Blaenau Festiniog on Saturday. It was the first meeting of these sides this sea- son, and the Cormorants generally draw a good gate at Newborough Park, as it is unworthily called. Llandudno had done well up to Saturday in all their matches, and had not been defeated, either in League or friendly, whilst the Flam- 1-1 ingos, on the other hand, had drawn with Car- cl I narvon at Festiniog, beaten Llanberis soundly in Llanberis, and suffered a decisive beating at the feet of Colwyn Bay in the Amateur Cup- tie at that watering-place. The Festiniog Com- mittee are unfortunately possessed of one of of the most uninviting patches to play upon, and this means a serious handicap to teams I which are more iavourably circumstanced as regards ground. The pitch is very short, the goalposts and crossbar need a dose of white- wash, the rubbish needs gathering off the grassy-bald enclosure, and the end furthest from the entrance is a decidedly dangerous one when a tussle takes place close to the corner, for a dashing player may crash his head against the wall. « < THE NEWBORO' PARK." Such drawbacks as these militate against the display of a team such as Llandudno, who are accustomed to a full length pitch, a sandy soil well covered with grass, and plenty of breathing room. I remember the Association requesting the Festiniog Executive to carry out certain improvements near the goal, but I am not sure whether such have been ever carried out. I felt very grateful indeed that it was not the misfortune of Llandudno to meet Fes- tiniog in the next round of the Amateur Cup, for the Xewborough "Park" is a plot where- on anything but true football can be seen. < THE TEAMS. The weather was depressingly dull—charac- teristic of Festiniog, and the Llandudno team was late arriving on the field. The players are all sportsmen, and spectators should emu- late the players in acknowledging the fact that there are 22 players on the field and not eleven. The following were the teams:- Festiniog: Bob Smith; T. Hughes and J. Morris J. Lloyd, Will (Bangor) Jones, and H. W. Williams; O. Roberts, J. Hughes, W. J. Hughes, H. C. Collins, and W. R. Owen (cap- tain). Llandudno: Stallard J. H. Jones and Ben Morris; Jack Brown, Tom Johnson (captain), and Harold Pearson; Johnny Williams, Dan Coleman Davies, W. E. Cleeve, R. Davies, and Jimmy Williams. Referee, Mr. Griffiths, Penmaenmawr. THE GAME. Festiniog had choice of ends and played to- wards that lurthest fiom the entrance, Cleeve kicking off at four o'clock. The opening ex- changes were erratically wild, the Flamingos showing the greater" go." It was, as I ex- pected, that the home lot would go off with a bang, and play the ioiceful rushing game. It was such tactics last season that gained the Flamingos the victory of 5-1, and there was precious little of the finer side of football shown. Of course, finding the net is the climax of all play, but the Festiniog and Llandudno teams play a diverse kind of game, that it is a question whether the smarter and prettier football will conquer headlong and rushing tac- tics or vice versa. I saw the Flamingos in Llanberis, and their play there was an eye- opener to me. But on Saturday there was not even the shades of the ghost of that play. Fes- tiniog played on Saturday a bustling game, and were continually upsetting the calculations of Llandudno, who could not get into their stride on this ground. I could hardly believe that the 'Chers were the same lot that vanquished Holyhead at Llandudno. Still, the ability was there, but the facilities to display were shorn by the ridiculously small compass for play. The homesters pegged away, and after consider- able time had elapsed, the defence of Llan. dudno let W. R. Owen in, who scored neatly amidst much cheering. The success added a stimulus to Festiniog, and made the 'Chers buck up, which they did, but the defence of Festiniog was on its besc behaviour. The Festiniog pace was too great at first, and there were signs of tiring as the time neared the end of the first moiety. Llandudno, on the other hand, were playing the more ex- perienced game, and had a reserve of force eft, which was used to good purpose. The sea- siders, by good combination, pressed, and a free kick was taken, J. H. Jones driving it in low and at a terrific pace. The ball was as prompt- ly returned, and' it met the captain's foot, who drove with such tremendous sting that the back missed it, and Smith fell when the ball rolled into the net, slapped the board behind it and rolled out again. Not a cheer was heard. But the faces of the trio who accom- panied the team from Llandudno beamed and ispoke volumes. With the score level, the game, such as it was-a spasmodic, leaving something all-the-time-to-be-desired kind of a thing, went on till half time. Festiniog, i Llandudno, 1. SUPERIORITY OF THE 'CHERS. Amidst gloomy skies and approaching rain, the second half was commenced. Then there was a change over the scene. The Amateurs seemed to have taken a new lease of life, and appeared quite another eleven. Thev were im- mediately in front of' Smith, and "now and again made rings round their opponents. The pace of the first half had told on Festiniog. Llandudno now utilised all their reserve force, and the hairbreadth escapes in the home goal of a downfall were many and distinctly lucky. Smart footwork was seen by the forward rank of the visitors, and it was now we had glimpses of what the 'Chers could do. It was exhilarat-
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--.---CARNARVON UNITED v.…
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CARNARVON UNITED v. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. The above teams met on the Oval, Carnarvon, on Saturday last, when the following turned out :— Carnarvon G. H. Jones E. Hughes and R. M. Williams J. P. Roberts, Herbert, and E. R. Jones R. H. Roberts. Tom Roberts, Walter Jones, H. Roberts, and J. Jones. Llandudno Junction Gillett Tom Jones and 0. Ellis R. Owen, Hughes, and William Evans Brookes Evans. Sam Parry, E. Parry, Joe Hughes, and Lunt. Referee Mr. R. D. Richards. Llandudno Junction won the toss, and de- cided to plav towards the town goal, with a slight wind in their favour. Walter Jones set the ball in motion, but it was neatly captured by the Junction halves, who transferred it to Lunt, and E. R. Jones was forced to play into touch. From the throw in, Morton Williams relieved, and R. H. Roberts, running through, parted to Tom Roberts, who shot feebly behind. A free kick given against R. Owen, led to some pressure on the Junction goal, but the attack was easily cleared. The Junction now got going, and Lunt, receiving the ball, sprinted off and finished up by scoring a fine goal. This reverse, occurring after a few minutes' play, seemed to buck up the homesters, and they made desperate efforts to equalise, but they met a good all-round defence in Tom Jones and Ellis. At this stage the Junction were easily holding their own, the locals failing entirely to get into their usual stride. From a free kick, the ball was brought into the Junction goal mouth, where Gillett got possession of it but failed to clear, and Tom Roberts rushing up, equalised. With the teams once more on level terms, the game be- came more interesting. A nice piece of com- bination bv the Carnarvon forwards fizzled out owing to Tom Roberts failing at the critical moment. The game was now confined in the Junction half, and both R. H. Roberts and John Jones were most unlucky in not finding the net. Another breakaway by the Junction forwards saw the ball in the Carnarvon goalmouth, where a scrimmage took place, and which brought about the downfall of the Carnarvon goal for the second time. Straightway from the kick oft the Carnarvon left wing made tracks and a corner was forced. This was nicely placed by Johnny Jones, but Gillet saved in fine style. Half-time shortly sounded after this with the score reading Junction, 2 Carnarvon, 1. On resuming, it was anticipated that Carnar- von would be able to make up the lee-way, but these hopes were soon dispelled. The huge punting of the ball by the Junction halves to- wards the local goal, saw the Carnarvon defence hopelessly at sea, and it was not long before they had added another two goals to their account, making the score read Junction, 4 Carnarvon, 1. These reverses had the effect of rousing the homesters, and they made desperate attempts to reduce the lead, their efforts being at last rewarded, and they scored twice in rapid succes- sion. From now on, the Junction defence had their work cut out, but Tom Jines, who was plav- ing a sound game, Ellis and Giilett were equal to the occasion, and repelled each onslaught. Another breakaway by the Junction forwards put Lunt in possession, and potting for goal, he had the satisfaction of seeing the ball entering the net. This ended the scoring, and shortly afterwards time was called, the final score being Llandudno Junction, 5 Carnarvon, 3. (Continued on page 4).
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I THE COMBINATION.,
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j worked like Trojans for the whole ninety minutes. Beth Hughie Owen and Dargie have made the hat trick this season. I The Chester eleven were a strange lot of play- ers altogether, with the exception of Grainger. Considering that this is now the reserve eleven, the first string having been promoted to the Lancashire Combination, they are a fine body of young men. Morgan was good in goal, and he could not be blamed for the five that passed him. Jones was the best back on the field, and he was well supported by Dorset. Carter was by far the best of the trio of half backs. He is a beautiful tackier, and feeds his front line with judgment. The two outside men in the front line were decidedly off colour. The others played well, especially Brenham, who was a master of pretty footwork From a spectator's point of view, the match was very interesting throughout, and no doubt Mr. Nunnerly, who had perfect command of 'the players, was re- sponsible in a large degree for this.
...:.-8--., COAST SENIOR LEAGUE.
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ing to witness. And if Festiniog spectators felt they could not applaud it, they must ad- mire it. The homesters roused the spirit of their supporters by getting down to the other end with zig-zag sprints and wild kicking, and Stallard had to save and be on his guard. It is in such cases as these that the poorest side sometimes win. Stallard once saved a mighty effort to lower his colours in magnificent fashion; whilst Bob Smith must have felt re- lieved when the whistle blew for full time. The Festiniog eleven were very lucky to divide the points with Llandudno, who as a football eleven were infinitely superior to their rivals. Final: Festiniog, i Llandudno, 1.