The North Wales Weekly News

Sheriffs Nominated. At the nominations of sheriffs at the Courts of Justice in London on Saturday the Chancellor of the Exchequer extracted con- siderable amusement from the King's Re- membrancer's leading of the Welsh names, and when Master Mellor shied at the long words and sought to escape by reading only the first syllable, the Chancellor laughingly cried out, "Th.at"s not all, that's not all." When the appointment is made early in the following year it is usual for the King to prick the name standing first for each county The following are the final nominations for the Welsh counties named:- Anglesey.-i, Major William Augustus Lane Fox-Pitt, of Pre-saddfed, Bodedern Valley; 2, Henry Stinton Lowe, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., of Rhosneigr, Ty Croes; 3, Ro- bert John Thomas, of Garreg Lwyd and New lands, Somerset-road, Wimbledon, London. Carnarvonshir.e.-i, Thomas Edwards Ro- berts, of Plas-y-Bryn, near Carnarvon 2, Captain Niel Patrick Stewart, of Plas Lod- wic, Bangor; 3, John Evan Roberts, of Brynymor, Bangor. Denblghshire.-i, Colonel Charles Salus- bury Mainwaring, of Bwlchybeudy, Cerrig- ydruidion, Corwen, and Bron Haul, Rhyl; 2, Alfred Hood, of Strathalyn, Rossett; 3, Philip Henry Ashworth, of Horsley Hall, Gresford i-'Ijntsh' re.-j, Arthur Philip Roberts, of Coed du Park, Mold; 2, Basil Edwin Phiiips, of Rhual, Mold 3, Joseph Henry Warburton Lee, of Broad Oak, Whitchurch. Merionethshire.-i, Colonel Lewis Owen Williams, of Borthwnog, Dolgelley 2, Wil- liam Orford, of Bronyffynon, Towyn 3, Abel Simner, of Fairbourne, Dolgelley.

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North Wiles Football. LEAGUE-DIVISION I. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Sunderland.12.. 7.. 0. 5.. 24.. 13..19 Manchester United. 12.. 8.. 2. 2. 20.. 12 18 Aston Villa It.. 7.. 2.. 2.. 2t.. 15.. 16 Notts Forest .13.. 7.. 4.. 2.. 28.. 20.. 16 Middiesbrough.II.. 5.. 1.. 5..19..11..15 Bradford City 11.. 6.. 3.. 2.. 19.. 14.. 14 Everton 13.. 6.. 5.. I.. 12.. 11. 13 NOttsCounty.13.. 4.. 3.. 5.. 14.. 14.. 13 Newcastle United 12.. 4.. 5.. 3.. ,8.. 14.11 Oldham Athletic 11.. 4.. 4.. 3.. 12.. 14.. it Bury n. 3.. 4.. 5..20.. 26.. II Sheffield United 13.. 4. 6. 2.. 13.. 13 10 Tottenham Hotspur.. 12.. 4.. 6.. 2.. lb.. 17..10 Woolwich Arsenal n. 3.. 5.. 4.. 10.. 15.. 10 Sheffield Wednesday. I-. 3.. 5.. 3.. J4.. 16.. 9 Blackhurn Rovers n.. 3.. 6.. 3.. 18.. 22.. 9 Liverpool 12.. 4. 1..18..22.. 9 Preston North End. 13.. 2.. 6.. 5. 13.. 22. 9 Bristol City. 11.. 3.. 7.. 1.. 9.. 17.. 7 Manchester City ia.. 2.. 8.. 2..16..26.. 6 Last Saturday's results- *Aston Villa 3 Newcastle United 2 ^Sunderland 3 Bristol City 1 *Blackburn Rovers. a Manchester City o ^Liverpool 3 Preston North End. e 'Notts Forest 4 Oldham Athletic 1 B,y 4 Middlesbrough 2 'Manchester United o Notts County o 'Woolwich Arsenal t Sheffield Wednesday. o Bradford City 3 Everton 1 *Sheffield United. 3 Tottenham Hotspur o LEAGUE-DIVISION II. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. West Bromwich A. 12. 6.. 1.. 5..23.. IS.. 17 Clapton Orient 11.. 6.. 1.. 4.. 16.. 4.. 16 Bolton Wanderers. 3.. 6.. 3.. 4.. 17..18..16 Hull City. 11. 6.. :11.. 3..22.. 12.. 15 I Blackpool I I., 5.. 2.. 4.. 16.. I I.. 14 lhelsea.10.. 5.. 2.. 3.. 22.. 7.. 13 Wolverhampton VV u.. 6. 5.. 1..20.. 16.. 13 Burnley 12.. 4.. 3., 5.. 17.. 16.. 13 Leicester Fosse 11.. 6.. 5.. 0..16..13.. I2 Derby County 12.. 4.. 4.. 4..21. 19.. 12 Fulham 11. 5.. 5.. 1 16.. 13.. 11 Glosscp. 13.. 4.. 6.. 3. 14. 24.. it Bradford. 12.. 3.. 5.. 4..17..17..10 Stockport County. 12. 4.. 6.. 2.. 17.. 22.. 10 Lincoln City.13.. 3.. 6.. 4.. 9.. 29.. 10 Birmingh..m. 11.. 3.. 5.. 4..10.. 18.. 8 Gainsborough 12.. 2.. 6.. 4. 12..22.. 8 Huddersfieid 9.. 3.. 5.. 1..10..12.. 7 Leeds City 11.. 3.. 7.. 1.. 14.. 17.. 7 Barnsley n.. 2.. 6. 3 IS.. 19.. 7 Last Saturday's results- *Chelsea.11 Birmingham. 2 'Clapton Orient 2 Huddersfieid Town o Bolton Wanderers. 2 *Glossop. 1 'Stockport County. 4 Burnley 2 Hull City. 2 "LeiceslcrFossc. 0 West Bromwich A. 3 4 Wolverhampton W. 2 Derby County 4 Bradford 2 "Blackpool 5 Lincoln City. Leeds City 4 Gainsborough Ti iiiity o "Barnsley 4 Fulham 2 THE COMBINATION. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pt". Brymbo Victoria 7.. 0.-10.-6 Whitchurch 8.. 6., 2.. c. 30.. IT.. 12 Oswestry 9.. 46.. 10 Chester 7.. 3..7 Flint 7.. 3.. 3.. 1.. 12.. 10 7 Connah's Quay 6.. 3.. 3.. o.. 14.. 8.. 6 Wrexham 7.. 3.. 4.. o.. 20.. it 6 Bangor 6.. 2.. :3 1.. '7.. 145 Sa.uiey 6.. 2.. 3. 1.. 13.. 10.. 5 Rhyl S. 2.. 3.. 0.. 7.. ,8. 4 Denbigh 6.. 0.. (1 0.. 2.. 34. 0 Last Sélturday's rc.u1ts- Wliitclit,rci hI) tub,) Victoria 2 C,11111:,1> S Quay 1 'Wrexham tJ Denbigh. 0 COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Bangor Reserves 6.. 4.. 2.. 0.. 19. 7.. 8 4.. 3.. 1.. 0.. 8.. 4.. 6 Llandudno Junction. 4.. 3..86..6 Colwyn Bay S.. 3.. 2.. 0.. 7..10.. 6 Llandudno Amateurs. 3.. 2.. 0.. I.. 6.. 3.. 5 Blaenau Festiniog- 6.. 1.. 2.. 3.. 15.. 16.. 5 Holyhead 5.. 2.. 3.. „ ,1. 8.. 4 Ca (lftrvon U mtcd 4.. i.. 2.. 1.. 12., 9.. 3 Llanberis s.. 1.. 3.. 1.. 13.. 20.. 3 Pwllheli 3 o.. 3.. o.. 4.. 12.. o Last Saturday's results- 'Colwyn Bay i Bangor Reserves o ♦Llanrwsc 3. HoUhead 1 'Llandudno Junction.. a Pwllheli 1 COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pt. CJlasinfryn Swifts. 5. 4.. 1.. 0.. 38.. 6.8 Llechid Swifts 4.. 3.. 0.. 1.. 9.. 5.. 7 HoK head Reserves. 3.. 3.. o.. 0.. I ")..2..6 Penmaenmawr 3.. 2.. 0.. 1.. 8.. 4.. 5 I landudno Junction. 4.. 1.. 2.. 1..7..7.. t.lantairlechan 4.. 1.. 2.. 1. 7.. 17.. 3 Menai Bridge 4.. 1.. 3.. o.. 6.. 14.. 2 Colwyn Bay Celts 4.. 1.. 3.. 0. 3.. 10.. 2 Bangor Juniors 3.. 0.. 2.. 1.. 3.. 22.. 1 Llandudno Reserves. 3.. 0.. 3.. 0.. 1.. 5 0 Last Saturday's re-ults-

Other Results. I WELSH SENIOR CUP-FIRST ROUND Llandudno Amateurs. I 'Rhyl 0 Mold Town 8 Greenfield 1 Rhos 3 Johnstown a Flint 3 Buckley Engineers. o Aberystwyth 2 Newtown 2 Llanfyllin 8 Royal Welsh Warehouse 1 COAST JUNIOR CUP-SECOND ROUND *Llandudno 2 Dolw>ddeien o Llcchid Swifts. a Hoh head Reserves. a Dolgelley 6 *Pwllheii i Carnarvon 4 *Glasgoed I •Penmaenmawr 3 Bangor University I "Festiniog. a Llandudno Junction o Denotes home ground. f

Next Saturday's Fixtures. I LEAGUE-DIVISION I— Everton v. Blackburn Rovers Manchester City v. Notts Forest Middlesbrough v. Shrffield United Newcastle United v. Sunderland Oldham Athletic v. Manchester United Preston North End v. Bury Bristol City v. Woolwich Arsenal Tottenham Hotspur v. Aston Villa Notts County v. Liverpool Sheffield Wednesday v. Bradford City LEAGUE—DIVISION II— Birmingham v. Clapton Orient Fulham v. Leicester Fosse West Bromwich Albion v. Chelsea Gainsborough Trinity v. Stockport County Hull City v. Wolverhampton Wanderers Bolton Wanderers v. Leeds City Bradford v. Barnsley Burnley v. Derby County THE COMBINATION- Whitchurch v. Brymbo Victoria Denbigh Town v. Chester Connah's Quay v. Saltney Flint v. W rexhain COAST SENIOR CUP-Second Round- Carnarvon United v. LJanberis-Slater Barmouth v. Pti,ilbeli-iii,stle Bangor v. Ho yhcad-Yates Bangor Varsity v. Llai.audno Junction—Welch Colwyn Bay v. Llandudno Amdtcurs-Harrison COAST JUNIOR CUP—Second Round—Replay Festiniog v. Llandudno Jtiiictioii-Giffitbs COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE— Menai Bridge v. I-lantaii fechan —C. J. Thomas Penmaenmawr v. Glasinfryn Swifts- E. LL Williams Played on the ground of first-named clùb.

WELSH SENIOR CUP. RHYL v. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS. THE CORMORANTS AGAIN VICTORIOUS! (BY" VIGILANT.") All hail to the boys who compose the Llandudno Amateurs. Again, I say, all hail! You are doing well. Nothing suc- ceed.5 like success, l'he prophecies made re- garding you have so far been fulfilled. You have eleven good and true players, and your welcome when you return to your native heath-the Council Ground—will be one you will be proud of. Take my word for it, the Band will play" that day. So keep up your peckers" until then, and go on winning. You have surprised our good rivals on the Coast, and Llandudno Junction in particular. There is a pride-a very natural one-at the North Wales Crewe that the Rooks will be the first to take you down. Cigar bets have already been made, and I am head over heels in the swim. What say you, ye 'Chers? To beat practically two combination teams on their own patches, Bangor and Rhyl, on successive Saturdays is a unique performance for any club. Yet a unique 'performance for any club. Yet you did it handsomely. Do, yn wir, hogia bach! Llandudno! Llandudno!! Llan- dudno ydi'r goreu RHYL'S CONFIDENCE. With a team that included such exper- ienced and class players as Lappin, Frost, Harrison, Hornby and Bert Jones in the attacking force, and playing on their own ground, Rhyl never fancied, methinks, a de- feat. And when they had D. Hughes T Davies {grotesque looking player, but a good onel, and D. Birch, the defence appeared well. And then there was W. Williams and M. Parry in the rear division with Tellis Hughes in goal. The last-named was the weakest part of the Rhyl eleven. Llan- dudno played the same team as did so well at Bangor on the Saturday previous, with the exception that Stallard was back in his old place, and played the game of his life." Goody was brought with the team and en- joyed the outing. In Stallard and Goody Llandudno have, as it should be, two good custodians. The feeling which per- meates a combination eleven is that it is superior to a Coast League eleven was evi- dent in Rhyl, and Rhyl had to pay the penalty for it. Quite right. Llandudno 'Chers have proved this notion to be false, and as a further test of this, I understand the Llandudno Committee are endeavouring to get the Wrexham team down for this pur- pose. That, however, by the way. RHYL'S LACK OF "ENTHUSIASTICS." It was really depressing to note the low- water mark of enthusiasm in Belle Vue. The gate was miserably small. There was not to my hearing an encouraging shout for Rhyl to play up, and one missed the merry faces which one time used to embellish the stand. Football enthusiasm in Rhyl must be at zero point. And i was sorry to see it. On the other hand Llandudno had about 140 leather-hinged supporters, and it was ab- solutely" a fact that dear old Owen Jones was there, bubbling over, as many more were, with voluble expressions of admiration from a lazy legato to a double fortissimo! Bravo Now." We want more of your kidney in Llandudno. Keep it up Owen the zealot, and so say all of us. it < A GOAL-LESS HALF. Llandudno played against the breeze and up the slope in the first half, and were soon making their presence felt. Tellis was soon anxious, but good defence averted disaster. The Rhyl custodian had more work than Stallard, and I thought he was nervous and wanting in bottom rock confidence. No goals ^were scored in this half. At times tnere were sparkling movements by the Rhyl forwards, and they hashed several onportunities to score. It was marvellous how the players missed those chances. Still these "let-offs are all in the game, and one team s misfortune becomes the others goloen opportunity. There were some dainty moves by Tim Coleman now and again, and he showed a devotion for Johnny illiams that he gave him the ball on every possible occasion. If Rhyl had been un- lucky in not turning good chances to account, Llandudno had on one or two occasion the hardest of lines. A Rhvl leg seemed to be flourishing in defence just at the most critical moment. And so we had a goal-less half. Quality of football not great, but interesting. BOB DAVIES DOES THE TRICK! Playing down the slope with the breeze behind them the 'Chers made things hum for some time for the Sand Martins. And ere long Bob Davies scored. This was after Dan of Coleman fame had fallen in a dashing attempt to score, but put the ball to Bob's toe. Hilarous shouts rent the air, and handshaking was cordial—amongst the Llandudno section. Bravo, Bob—a true re- turn to form, laddie RHYL'S DESPERATE EFFORTS TO EQUALISE. There were some sparkling movements by Lappin and Frost betimes, and Bert Jones was a trier all the way. The play of the Rhyl forwards was more classy than Llan- dudno's. But class in a cup-tie, pretty as it is to behold, counts not in a cup-tie- The net with the ball got into it tells. Stallard made some good saves, and at the other end Teliis was lucky to see the ball sent by little Jim across the goalmouth, and one after another did the Llandudno forwards jtiiss trapping it. Dear me! how wonderful! Rhyl pressed near the end, but Llandudno kept the Sandmartins out. And so Llan- dudno qualified for the next round. Again I say, boys, ye did well. Jahonda de Moodah! Final:- Llandudno, 1 Rhyl, o-

CHESTER SENIOR CUP. DENBIGH CHURCH GUILD v. SALTNEY. (BY VANGUARD.") The referee was Mr. Hill, Chester, and the teams were: —Denbigh Guild Goal, Sayle; backs, D. Hughes and Cartwright; half backs, J. Helsby, W. A. Evans and E. Jones; forwards, Frank Griffiths, Randies, Len Lewis, Fred Lloyd and George Lewis. Saltney: Goal, Kelly; backs, Thompson and Lovett; half backs, E. Hughes, War- burton and Faulkner; forwards, J. Mc Hugh, B. Haddock, T. Haddock, Bennian ,and T. Jones. Saltney pressed, and their efforts were re- warded when they found the home net after five minutes play. SALTNEY AGAIN SCORE. The visiting defence eventually cleared well, and with amazing alacrity their for- wards were making determined tracks for Sayle. He failed to cope with the onrush and the ball again found the net. The pause seemed to favour the homesters for play was transferred to the visitors' half. Their efforts nevertheless proved of no avail, and Saltney were again 'ruling the roost,' and scored their third goal a few minutes after the ball was centred for the third time. Almost immediately afterwards they added a fourth. Half time Saltney, 4; Denbigh, o. A GOOD DEFENCE. During a sharp onslaught on the home defence, David Hughes saved three times in succession. A foul against the Guild gave the visitors an opening but they were slow in availing themselves of it, and lost the ball. 'Sayle saved smartly from the out- side left. RECKLESS DASH. Len Lewis by his reckless dashy play forcibly collided with one of the visiting backs, and play had to be suspended for a few minutes in order to bring him round. A REAL TEASER. The Saltney centre forward (Haddock) raced away from the throw up, and success- fully broke down the home barrier, and banged in a real teaser. Sayle ran out to meet it and left hi* charge open. The visit- ing outside left sent in a splendid centre, which was cleverly converted, giving Sayle no chance. A GOAL AT LAST! Randies, after a clever run down, netted the Guild's first and only goal, amidst loud cheers. A SLOPPY FINISH. Covered with mud and with a heavy and greasy ball to kick, football at this stage was not very inviting to either the players or the stirved pectatois, and it was there- fore a relief to both when the full time arrived. Final. Saltney, 6; Denbigh, 1.

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Denbigh Dribbles. (BY" DIXBYCH.") The agony is piled on in greater quantities each week. We are well on in the football season, and the l\,wn Club cannot lay claim to a single victory. Is not this disgraceful for a Combination team? Never has football been at such a low ebb at Denbigh as what it is at present. I once thought that the Town team had turned the corner, but find that it was only on to a more barren road. The team is not by any means properly organised. Why all this rushing abnlt for players at the last moment every week? The root of the whole thing is finance! The club's funds will not bear the expense of the Combination. But I am convinced that it is their own fault. They cannot expect good gates, when they give such a poor show. Their players are talented, but the talent is rough. It wants careful training. They should have much more practice. How can they expect to play with any success, when they only meet once a week. If they did this they would soon add to their funds. The people of Denbigh are sport lo,;rg and would witness the games if thev were tolerable. The Committee should choose .1 'e;,m with care and stick to it, and train :t If they do rot -ntend to raise the '):le of e' their team I would advise them to leave the Combination and seek an entrance into a League next season!! The Guild began very well, but they are now also slipping down the hill. They fared badly at Holywell, and even worse at home on Saturday. Sayle is wholly unsuitable between the posts. Hughes and Cartwright did not seem to understand each other. Griffiths lost several good chances through selfishness. The half back line was rather weak. Randies was not in very good form. Geoige Lewis did good work, but should be more alert. J.en lÆWJS' dish is very reckless. He will be dashing into a tight corner if he does not mind. I All apologies to him, but he should re- member his size. He had a good warning on Saturday when he ran into the will c

COAST LEAGUE DIVISION I. PWLLHELI v. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. TIIE ROOKS HEAT THE PENGUINS. (P.v RoiiIN HOOD ".) These teams met at the Woodlands Field, Llandudno Junction, in bad weather, and before a fairly well attended gate. Mr. R. D. Richards, who officiated as referee, lined up the piayers as follows: -Llandu(ino junction: Goal, G. T. Gillett; backs, Tom Jones and Now Ellis half backs, W. Evans, R. W. Roberts (captain) and Evan Jones; forwards, A. Lunt, J. Hughes, Ernest Parry, W. Brookes Evans and S. Parry. Pwllheli": Goal, Bob Williams backs. Roily Hughes, and G. Evans half backs, T. J. Owen, W. Smalley and Bob Morgan forwards, W. O. Hughes, W. Griffiths, D. Hughes, S. Wil- liams and L1. White. Pwllheli forwards made tracks for the home goal at once, and for some minutes the home backs were penned in, and al- though Jones and Ellis were kicking very strong, punting the ball over the half line, yet time and again back came the Pwllheli forwards. By judicious passing the Pwllheli forwards combined well together, and in a tnrice Gillett was taken bv surprise, and completely beaten by a soft shot. The Rooks' forwards played well. The Pwllheli goalkeeper happened to be in the way of every shot. E. Parry fed his wings well and led them on in very clever manner. Lunt backheeled to Joe and this worthy sending well to Lunt to the front, who racing round the back, sent in a glorious centre, and the goalie was baffled, and S. Parry fails at the critical moment. He fell, and in doing so the ball went outside. The Junc- tion were pressing hotly against a strong breeze when half time arrived with Pwllheli leading one nothing. ft ERNEST PARRY CLEVER! I he first part of the game was very excit- ing. All the Junction forwards played a good game, the inside men in particular. E. Parry in the centre knows how to fill that position, showing some of his old time form. His passes and his dribbling was a treat. J. Hughes, Brookes Evans and S. Parry as usual played a very good game. R. W. Roberts was fine as centre half, and so was W. Evans. Strong kicking and their good tackling brought forth cheers. Evan Jones was Dlay- ing also a good game he is fast and he can tackle. Evan saved a certain goal when Gillett was beaten. Tom and Now Ellis were superior in defence and Gillett did not have much to do in this half, and what little he did he did it well. NIPPY PWLLHELI FORWARDS! Pwllheli forwards were very nippy, and they were combining well together, but the ground was too slippery for them. They played a good game, and it is to their full backs and goalie that they have to thank for keeping their goal intact. < Commencing the second half the Junction- ites had a run down at once, and now with the elements in their favour it looked as if Pwllheli could not get out of their own half. S. Parry, who was uncovered, let fly and easily beat Boa Williams, making matters level. What a cheer! A break through by Pwllheli saw Now Ellis and Tom Jones de- feated, and Gillet saving when he was down, and the ball was going into the net when Evan Jones saved the situation in a marvellous manner. Well done, Evan. F. Parry sent in one of his old timers, and the goalie, fell full length in savin? his shot (the best shot of the match). Again the Tunc- tionites were continually pressing hard, striving all their might for the winning goal, but it seemed ages in coming. "Kow" Ellis had a pop at goal, which E. Parry diverted into the far corner of the net .t.- .1.1- mucn 10 me surprise ot Bob Williams, who had absolutely no chance. There was a mighty cheer echoing. There was no hold- ing the Junctionites afterwards, but they could not increase the score. Llandudno Junction, 2; Pwllheli, 1.

-4. LLANRWST v. HOLYHEAD. THE ROOSTERS VICTORIOUS. (BY INIGO ".) Played at Gwydyr Park in wretched weather. The visitors were without some of their best men, and had to rely upon the services of several reserves. The home team were at full strength, the clubs facing each other in charge of Referee Yates in the following order: -LLaiirwst Goal, Dick Jones; backs, A. Carter and W. Trevor Jones halves, Humphrey Roberts, R. D. Richards and France Williams; forwards, Evan Jones, W. T. Jones, Howell Roberts, A. Richards and Dennis R. Jcnes. Holy- head Goal, R. Owen backs, R. Williams and R. Ellis halves, R. Jones, W. T. Jones and Louis Jones; forwards, W. Brown, R. C. Jones, O. Williams, W. Swayne and L. McNeil. Dennis Jones evading all opposition sent a beautiful shot into the net. This success came in six minutes from the start. At times it was more than the players could do to keep on their feet, and controlling the hall seemed quite out of the question. The game became an end to end tussle. McNeil and Swayne defeated the home halves, and got well up, Me Neil sending in a fine shot whilch completely beat the home custodian. The visitors did the major part of the pressing. Relief came to the home side from a foul against the visitors back, the free kick, however, gave no advantage, the ball being kept well in midfield until the Roosters from a rush by Howell Roberts, were awarded a corner, with no result. Holyhead roused themselves and forced the play to the home end, where a corner fell to their lot this was safely cleared, and the home centre got well up the field only, how- ever, to be robbed just when in a good posi- tion, and R. C. Jones took up the running and sent a shot high over the crossbar. From the kick out Dennis Jones ran the length of the pitch and transferred to the centre, Howell Roberts, who tested Owen with a clinking shot which the custodian safely negotiated, a couple of corners fell to the home side, whilst afterwards Dick Jones was called upon. Half time arrived with the score: Llanrwst, i Holyhead, 1. The second half opened with a rush by the visitors, which R. D. Richards eventualiv clearing, and, giving tohis brother, the home side at once got up the field and forced a corner. This was quickly followed by a second, the placing of which was erratic. An effort by Brown, R. C. Jones and O. Wil- liams should have met with better success, Dick Jones saving one of the best shots of the day. The Roosters showed excellent form, and had by far the best of the game, the visitors being penned in thei- own goal. Owen saved a very uglv rush almost between the posts, and a shout of goal followed by the whistle gave the impression that the homeside had scored. The referee however, pointed out to a goal kick. A few minutes later Arthur Richards, by one of his characteristic runs, beat Owen with a lovely shot, placing the Roosters ahead. Both ends were visited from now to the close, Carter distinguishing himself by grand de- defence, and W. T. Jones showing similar determination for the visitors. Final Llanrwst, 2; Holyhead, 1.

COAST JUNIOR CUP. (Second Round.; PENMAENMAWR v. BANGOR 'VARSITY THE PKNYMORE'S STILL UNBEATEN. I (BY "SPECTATOR. The above teams met at Penmaemawr on Saturday. The field being below the level of the road and made up of clay, presented the aspect of a skating rink rather than a football field. In spite of the rain a good crowd of spectators witnessed the game, which w.-ii played in good spirit by both team' Referee Mr. J. B. Morgan lined up the teams:—Penmaenmawr: Bob Llovd W. E. Hughes and J. Jones Bob Brown, T. Tones and Tom Jones: J. W. Lunt, A. G. iones, Morris. C. S'oane and Caleb Williams. Yaristv: D. Tnomas NN-. S. Brock and C. II. Jones C. A. Crcil. H. L. Williams and A "W. Williams F. L. D. Davies, F. Wrichi. T. J. Griffiths, W. G. Jones and I Fben. Thomas. Penmaenmawr played against the wind. The visitors started well, and in less than I minutes Wright had the satisfaction of scoring the first for the 'Varsity. The Pen- maenmawr team (nick-named 1 Custards then worked up. Bob Lloyd was called unon so save on one or two occasions in the first half, and this he did in fine style. About a minute before half time Morris equalized by scoring Xo. 1 for the Cus- tards." The Custard" forwards simply made rings round their opponents, and Morris soon put a thundering shot in the net. Xot content with this they kent on pressing, and it was then evident that they were deter- mined to win for Sloane scored -NO. 3. The 'Varsity team then became more live- ly and pressed hard, but it was in vain. The game was a nice one (only about a dozen foulsl, and not one within the dreaded ureai, and the Custard Boys won a eood victory. Final score Penmaenmawr, 'Varistv, 1. NOTES. All the home plavers were in good form, and played a rattling game. Davies. of the 'Varisty, had the satisfac- tion of being bespattered with mud, and his face painted with it.

LLANDUDNO AMATH'RS RESERVES v. DOLWYDDELEN. (By" FTDELIS.") These teams met at Llandudno on Satur- day before a very poor gate. The home- sters had some difficulty in raising a team in fact, the first half was contested with ten men. The game was the worst witnessed this season, and I am sure that had not the spectators taken a humorous view of the game, they would have left the ground long before the finish. The visitors had the ad- vantage of wind in the first half, but failed to make any impression on the home de- fence. Frank Roberts tested D. Jones on two occasions, but the visitors' custodian saved well. J. M. Davies was given a glor- ious chance near half time, but failed miserably. Soon after the restart Shipley turned out to complete the home eleven, and a bit more life was put into the game. Frank Roberts opened the score with a dropping shot which was badly judged by Jones. The visitors almost equalised through Lunt's kick being charged down, the ball just going outside the post. D. Jones saved a real beauty from J. Williams by fisting out. George Davies tried two or three shots on his own but couldn't manage the net. G. Roberts gave a fine chance to Shipley, who drove in from close range. The homesters fully deserved their win, but there will have to be a decided improvement if they hope to be somewhere near at the finish. Result: Llandudno, 2 Dolwyddelen, o.

FOOTBALL CHIPS. (By T: VIGILANT.") That I intend each week to award in this column a certificate of merit to the team which performs the best feat of the week. That my readers will observe who has gained my first certificate by perusing here- under. That Llandudno fully deserve the" Cert." for their very meritorious performance.

The North IVa/es Weeklv News. Clerfifictite of 1 c r i t. I hereby declare that the best performance nf the week ivas accomplished bv Llan- dudno Amateurs, who defeated Rhyl on the latter's ground in a 11 chh Senior Cup-tic by 1-0, and award them my Certificate oj Merit. (Signed) VIGILANT. Nov. 18th, 1910.

That a good number of supporters jour- neyed with Llandudno to Rhyl. That Mr. J. T. Roberts, chairman, along with Mrs. Roberts, was there, and also pretty wee Miss Roberts. That Mr. Roberts is an ideal chairman of a club, and has learnt the art of tact and kindness. That his confidence in the Bhoys has not been misplaced. That there is growing, through his efforts, a feeling of commendable harmony amongst the players. That Stallard has been re-instated, and all is now as happy as a marriage bell. That I think the 'Chers are in for a record epaenn oJ IL.

8. u y is Catalogue upon application to the Local Dealer, or to 36, Queen Victoria-street, London, E.C.

I SCOTTISH WIDOWS'FUND Life Assurance Society (Founded 1815). THE SOCIETY IS THE LARGEST AND WEALTHIEST BRITISH LIFE OFFICE which is conducted on Mutual Principles, tbe Whole Profits being divided among the Members. All Classes of Life Assurance are transacted. For Family or Business Purposes, Payment of Death Duties, Provision for Old Age, Education of Children, &c. The Prospectus may be obtained from any of the Society's Agents or from the LIVERPOOL OFFICE: 48, CASTLE ST. 213

Llandudno Autumn Concerts. I PROPOSED EXTENSION. A well-attended meeting of the Llandud- no Autumn Concerts Committee was held on Thursday night. Mr. William Arnold, the originator of the movement, occupied the chair. Mr. E. P. M orris, Hon Treasurer, sub- mitted a statement of accounts showing that a balance of £ 80 had been added to the balance of Zizo carried forward from the previous year. The report was received with approbation, and the accounts were ordered to be printed and submitted, to- gether with a report to be drafted by the Chairman, to the subscribers at a general meeting later in the present month. It was announced that the directors 01 the Pier Company had consented to allow the Committee the use of the Pavilion and Pier for the corresponding three weeks of next October on a similar payment bemg made—namely, r.25 per week-for out-of- pocket expenses in lighting, heating, clean- ing, services of attendants and checkers, &c The Committee unanimously decided to ac- cept the directors' offer, and also, if the directors give their consent, to continue the concerts for a fourth week, which would extend the season of iqn to November cth. If this extension is arranged a proportional increase will have, of course, to be made in the cost of the season tickets, which are exceptionally cheap. Over [oo was raised in subscnriions this year, and the sub- scr-bers were allotted transferable season tickets at for first seats and 4s. for second seats. The total expenditure on the three weeks' concerts and the musical fes- tival was about £608. A discussion occurred in reference to the provision of concerts at Christmas, and it was agreed that, if possible, a short con- cert season, with a small but high-class or- chestra, be arranged for during Christmas- tide of next vear. A letter has been received from Mr. S. Hughes, the Secretary and Manager of the Llandudno Pier Co., to the effect that the Directors will allow the Committee to con- tinue the concerts for a fourth week on similar terms. The Committee's next sea- son, therefore, will commence on Sunday, October Sth, and will continue until Sun- day, November 5th, a period of 29 days.

Alike in North Wales and in Yorkshire the old Celtic word brat is used for pinafore." We do not remember to have heard this word spoken in either of the six counties of South Wales. Have any of om readers ?

l es, she's certainly getting much stouter I fancy the diets herself, do ycu know. But it isn't doin,- ,much good evidently." If she had looked at this window she would have seen exactly what she needrd. That's Antipon it's simply splendid; it reduced me wonderfully."

Means of Beauty. STRIKING SUCCESS. Walking along any important shopping thoroughfare where fair women most do congregate," one is often struck by the num- ber of ladies who, though well dressed, do not do full justice to themselves, or, in homely phrase, do not look their best, This must be said more particularly of those who are too full in figure, not to say over. stout. We wish we could induce all these ladies to try the famous Antipon treatment, which not only reduces weight to normal, and corrects i-nv imperfection of figure in the direction of over-fatness, but acts at the same .,me as a splendid tonic. One of OUT contemporarie: wisely says: u Not only should a woman try by every means in her power to make the best of herself, but to do so is one cf her highest duties. Not even the prettiest girls can afford to be untidy and slovenly." Nothing ages a person more than obesity; and neglect of the condition of growing stoutness soon gives rise to that obstinate and health-impairing disease, from which so many other maladies spring. We appeal to men as well as to women when we re- commend Antipon as a sure remedy for over- stoutness and all its evil consequences. Antipon decreases weight bv the rapid elimination of the subcutaneous and in- ternal fat which is in excess of the body's requirements both as regards beauty and health. This reduction of weight Antipon stamps as complete and lasting by the re- moval of the cause of over-fatness, so that there is no need to study diet or submit to any other unpleasant restrictions. Antipon is a cure in itself without extraneous as- sistance. Starving and violent exercising and taking mineral medicines are totally useless and always dangerous. Antipon promotes appetite and sound di- gestion, so that nutrition is as the bodily s.treng.th requires. No waste matter poisons the blood and deposits itself in the tissjjes to form unhealthy fat. The tonicr bracing up properties of Antipon are simply in- valuable in restoring health and vigour and energy through the digistne, nervous, and muscular systems. Here, indeed; is 1 true natural means of beaity and physical efficiency which every stout person should take advantage of. The Aii-tipon treatment is supreme, uniqu triumph of medical science. The first day's redaction varies, accord- ing to individual conditions, between Soz. and 31b., and when normal weight and per- fect symmetry of proportions are attained the doses may cease without further anxiety about over-stoutness. Antipon iz. an agreeuDle, harmless, and re- freshing compound of vegetable substanoes in liquid form. M Antipon is sold in bottles, price as. oa. and 4s. 6d., by Chemists, Stores, etc. or, in the event of difficulty, may be had (on remitting amount) carriage paid, privately packed, direct from the Antipon Co., Olmar- strcct, London, S.E.

That a good start is everything. That the return party from Rhyl was a merry one. That the Indian songs and duets of Jack Henry and Goody convulsed the exuberant spirits piesent. That one part of the saloon was a minia- ture Monte Carlo. That Jim, the trainer's face, was a study for the gods. That his beetroot coloured complexion betokened Monte Carlo excitement. Did Jim break the bank, or was his bank broken ? That William John was linesman for the day, and factotum in general. W.J. is also a good singer. The anchor's weighed at Rhyl boys. That the race for Tellis Hughes, the Rhyl custodian, by Cleeve and Johny Williams from over half way line was one of the finest things I have seen for many a long day. Both were abreast all the way until they were luckily checked close in. That Lappin and Frost took mv eve verv much in the Rhyl front rank for slippery and eel-like plav. That they are a clever pair. That Colwyn Pay are doing well this season. That it was no mean achievement to de- feat the Bangor Homers on Saturday at Colwyn. Congratulations, ye Gulls. That through the efforts of Councillor Purdy a stand has been erected on the Colwyn Bay ground, and I heartily congra- tulate him and his supporters for considering their supporters so well. That I do not call it, mor than I do those stands at Bangor, Llandudno and Blaenau Festiniog, and Pwllheli, a grand stand, as it has become the usage to name these things. What I call a grand stand is such as is used by royalty and other distinguished persons at the crack races of the kingdom. That I hope the stand at Colwyn Bay will soon pay for itself. That the event of formally opening the stand was performed by Councillor T. H. Morgan, of the Urban Dis- trict Council That a high-tea" was enjoved at the Marine Hotel after the match. That the Gulis victory over Bangor would be a good aid to digestion. That I faftcy if the weather is decent on Saturday next the stand will be occupied fully, as a good number of supporters from Liandudno will accompany the Amateurs to witness the Welsh Coast Senior Cup-lie. That the game is bound to be a great one. [ That both clubs can do with a replenish- ing of their exchequers. "nJrit I hone the gate win be a record one lor Colwyn Bay, the dav fine, and may the best team win. That Llandudno will certainly have a cood number of supporters to cheer them on. Kvllv will be there. That the Llandudno Junction Executive ought to feel very gratified with the progress made by the Rooks in the League. lhat it was meritorious performance for the RooVs to vanquish the Penguins. That Ernest Parry is an excellent pivot for the Black one: That the Junction have a good team together, and what a battle-roval will that be 011 December 3rd On Woodlands, when Llandudno meets the Rooks. Llandudno's fine performance. up-to-date, have made the name of the Rooks' i,als more formidable than ever. That some of the Junction Committee feel cocksure of a win That I admire the spirit which should be thus. That -all I sav is Wait and See," and then we shall see what we shall aee. That things are rather queer at Bsncror just now. e That a winning team or teams is wanted. That the now defunct Third String or Jun;ors received two successive thrashings on their own around from the Holvhead Sea- Larks. lhat on the same ground the following aturday the League Homers got thrashed Liandudno. That lo and behold, last Saturday again the Combination team got a thrashing from Whitchurch. b That to add to this sad news the Bangor League team got whacked at Colwvn Bav. That surely Lewis, M.A., Bangor's cup of bitterness was full to the brim. <. Jhat 1 ,reioice "ot at this series of Catastrophies," and hope the Homers have turned from Had.Luck Lane to Victory Avenue. That the game old Roosters took two points out of Holyhead, on Saturday at Gwvdyr Park. That this makes the championship this season a very open one. That the only team awaiting defeat for the first time in the League is Llandudno. Who will have this honour? That the Roosters are the first visitors in the League to Llandudno. That there will be a good welcome for the Poultry, for the St. Tudno's Band under Mr. Lucio Traversi's conductorship, will play the teams on to the field. That Arthur Richards is developing into a gay forward, and won the match for the Roosters. What a wet Cock-a-Doodle it was in the rain. And how the skies weep at Llanrwst to be sure. Vale of Paradise, forsooth. Vale of tears! What said the Sealarks? That the Sealarks are not doing as well as they started. That the Roosters is a good all-round team. Tough and dogged in determination they forced a good game, and no team can afford to treat the Poultry lightly. That Holyhead seems to be experimenting a lot with their players. That any song that may have been left in the throats of the Denbigh Thrushes must have been knocked out of them ere this. Just fancy, the latest. Denbigh o, Wrexham 6. Combination indeed. Confusion rather! Am very sorry for you, friend Clough. That Llandudno Reserves, with ten men, accounted for Dolwyddelen in the Coast junior Cup-tie at Llandudno. That the event was on the whole a miser. able scramble and enough to give one the "pip." That Festiniog ousted Llandudno Junc- tion Reserves. That the finest nerformance in the Junior Cup-tie was the victory of Penmaenmawr over Bangor University at Penymore. That the Pens" are in great fighting vein, and I understand such a team has not been seen in that town for a long time. That there is much enthusiasm there. Nothing succeeds like success, dear boys Play up Penmaenmawr. Is the cup going to rest under the shades of your fine moun- tains? Perhaps Will Hughes, 1, Yori- terrace knows? What say you, Will? That Pwllheli Reserves were in the same tournament." squelched" by 6-1. Nuff sed That the young Carnarvon Canaries accounted for ambitious Glascoed which is at Cwmyglo in the Llanberis Valley. That a very stiff battle took place between Llechid and Holyhead at Coetmor Park, and a draw was the lesult. That the replay will be a Derby Day in Holyhead, and I fancy the Seal arks will be possibly too strong for the Quarrymen. Still, who knows?