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FOOTBALL. GOLF LAWN TENNIS, CYCLING. MOTORING.
l FOOTBALL.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
l FOOTBALL. THE ENGLISH CUP. SATURDAY'S MATCHES. Carlisle United 7, Darlington 0. St. Helens Rees. 2. Haslingden 1. Opwestry United 2, Coveintry City 2. Worksop Town. 4, CastAeford Town 3. Rotberh-am Town 2, Ilkeston Town 0. West Stanley 4. Hebburn Argyle 1. FIRST DIVISION LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION LEAGUE.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Results up to Saturday, November 23rd: — Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Manc'nes&er U. 14 13 1 0 <58 18 26 Sheffield \'i. 14 9 3 2 31 30 20 Bury 16 6 5 5 26 2a 17 Newcastle U. 14 7 5 2 25 17 16 Everton 14 7 5 2 32 25 16 jManchcster C.. 13 5 3 5 25 21 ^5 Bristol City 14 6 5 3 27 28 15 Liverpool 14 6 6 2 27 20 14 Proton N. E. 14 6 6 2 22 22 14 .Woolwich A. 14 5 6 A 19 2,5 13 Aston Valla 14 5 6 3 21 27 13 Notts Co-unity. 15 5 7 3 16 23 13 Middkeborough 14 5 7 cJ 15 16 12 Blackburn R. 13 6 7 0 19 25 12 Notts Forest 13 4 6 3 22 24 11 Sheffield1 U. 13 4 6 3 23 2b 11 Boltom W'ers. 12 5 6 1 17 Z2 11 Sunder Land 14 4 8 2 24 2d 0 Chelsea 13 4 8 1 16 30 9 Birmingham 14 3 9 2 lo 30 8 SATURDAY'S MATCHES. Preston North End 2, Liverpool 1. Bolton Wanderevrs 3, Everton C- Chelsea 4, Bristol Citv 1. Blackburn Rovers 4, Sunderland 2. Aston Villa 2, Bury 2. Ncibte County 1, She (Held United rO- Nottingham Forest 2, Sheffield W. 2. Newcastle United 8, Birmingham 0. Mid/ulesbrough 2, Manchester City 0- Manchester United 4, Woolwich Areon.al 2. -04 SECOND DIVISION LEAGUE.
SECOND DIVISION LEAGUE.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Results up to Saturday, November 2Zrd Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pie- Hull City 15 9 4 2 26 13 20 OLdiham Atlh. 13 9 3 J 10 19 West Brom- A. 14 8 4 2 23 12 18 Bradford Oity.. 12 7 3 2. 32 11 16 Derby County. 12 7 3 2 30 14 16 Fulham •. 14 3 6 U 27 17 16 Stockport C. 14 5 3 6 19 14 16 Burnley 14 6 4 4 27 23 lo Stoke 15 7 7 1 26 18 15 Leiceeter F. 13 5 3 5 20 16 15 Leeds City 14 6 5 3 26 32 16 Barneley 1. 12 6 4 2 26 15 14 Whampton W. 15 4 6 5 12 17 13 Grimsby Town.. 14 4 6 4 16 23 l<s Clapton Oriet.. 14 5 8 1 16 31 11 Gaineborq' Tty 14 4 9 1 36 9 ObesterfiAd 13 2 7 4 13 33 8 Blackpool 13 1 7 5 18 25 7 Glossop 12 2 7 3 14 24 7 Lincoln City 13 3 9 1 14 06 7 SATURDAY'S MATCHES- Grimsby Town 2, Wert Bromwieh Alb.on 2. Blackpool 1, Hull City 1. .Leeds City 2, Burnley 2. „ CHaptcra. Orient 2, Oldham Athletic 0. •Glossop 1, Lincoln City 0. Stoke 3, Bradford City 0- Stockport County 2, FuLham 0. „ Wolverhampton Wanderern 0, Chesterfield1 0. Barneley I. Gainsborough Trinity 0. Derby County 3, Leicester Fcese 1. Abandoned crving to bad light. THE COMBINATION.
THE COMBINATION.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Results up to Saturday, November 23rcl:- Goals. P. W. L. 'D. F. A. Pte. Wlhit^hurdh 7 7 0 0 28 6 14 Trunmere R. 7 7 0 0 27 9 14 Crewe Alex. 10 7 3 0 28 18 14 Chester 9 6 2 1 33 14 13 Oonna's Quay -.11 5 4 2 20 25 12 Oswestry U'ted. 7 4 0 3 17 8 11 Druids 7 3 3 1 21 16 7 Chirk 6 3 3 0 14 12 6 Wrexham 12 2 8 2 24 35 6 Nantwiah 7 2 4 1 14 19 5 Bangor 8 2 5 1 14 29 5 Rhyl 9 1 8 0 9 23 2 Birkenhead 9 1 8 0 9 23 2 Welshpool 6 0 5 1 b 23 1 SATURDAY'S MATCHES. Crewe Alexandra 7, Bangor. 1. Chester 2, Nantwieh 1. Chirk 3, Wrexham 0- CREWE ALEXANDRA v. bAftGOR.
CREWE ALEXANDRA v. bAftGOR.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Played at Crewe, on Saturday, before a poor attendance. Hotchkiss starting, Crewe at once took up the attack, Clarke, Roberts, and' Hen- shall makineg good attempts, without effect however- The visitors retaliated, and Oliver, beating Henshall, forced a corner off Davies, Ford saving well from Bradshaw shortly after- wards. Still the visitors kept up the pressure and Jones, gaining an opening, easily beat Ford, and scored the first point for Bangor, Roberto next missed' an easy chance. Half-time Crewe Alexandra Reserve 3, Ban- gor 1. FinaJ: Crewe Alexandra 7, Bangor 1. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE.
NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
FIRST DIVISION. (" North Wales Chronicle" Challenge CUD.) Results up to Saturday, November 23rd: — Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Beaumaris 6 5 0 1 21 7 11 Carnarvon United 6 3 2 1 22 11 7 Rhyl Reserves 7 3 3 1 18 14 7 Holyhead 4 3 1 0 16 6 6 Bangor Reserves 3 2 1 0 10 8 4 Llanrwst 4 2 2 0 7 8 4 Colwyn Bay 4 2 2 0 8 10 4 Blaenau Festiniog 4 2 2 0 10 20 4 Denbigh 5 1 3 1 7 14 3 Llandudno A. 4 1 3 0 5 10 2 Conway 5 0 5 0 10 26 0
NORTH WALES AMATEUR CUP.
Newyddion
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NORTH WALES AMATEUR CUP. (Second Round.) HOLYHEAD v. BANGOR RESERVES. This fixture was looked forward to at Holyhead with great interest, the result being that there was a large attendance of spectators, notwithstanding the cold and sleet. The field wai slushy and slippery, which considerably impeded the players. The Bangor Execu- tive sent 'down a fairly strong team, while Holyhead mustered their strongest combination. The fact that i Holyhead are the holders of the Cup infused addi- tional interest in the game, and the greatest excite- ment prevailed amongst the spectators from beginning to end. Mr W. LI. Jones, Llanrwst, who acted as referee, lined the teams promptly to time as f,,Ilows Holyhead Goal, W. Collier; full backs, T. Conlan and W. Parry half backs, W. Taylor, W. T. Jones, J and R Ellis; forwards, H. Roberts, 0. B. Edwards, J. Rowlands, W. Brown, and H. Brown. Bangor Reserves: Goal, H. R. Williams; full backs, Harris and Stanley; half backs, T. A. Griffith, H. J. Daviee, and 'Llew. Pritchard forwards, R. T. Evans, B. Owen, R. Jones, H. Davies, and Emyr Hughes. The toss of tho coin favoured Bangor, who elected to play up hill. After the opening exchanges Holy- head became the aggressors, H. Brown severely test- ing Williams, who listed out. "W.T." returning the spnere against the upright. The home right again ad- vanced, Roberts swinging the leather across to Hughie Brown, who sent in a shot from the extreme comer against the upright. Rowlands receiving a pass from H. Brown, sent a beauty over his head, but Harris intervened just in time, Ellis, securing possession, passed to Rowlands, who tested the city custodian with a handful. This was followed by a fine oblique shot by Hughie Brown against the net. pole, "O.B." work- ing down along the right, but, being hard pressed by Harris, passed to Roberts, who crashed the leather 7 against the crossbar, Rowlands returning the rebound, Just missing by inches. Pretty play by Taylor resulted m "O.B." securing, he dashed down the right, and passed to H. Brown, who sent in a beauty, Williams having to concede a corner in order to clear a long shot by Parry, dropped into Williams' arms, Edwards was again conspicuous, and initiated a movement which resulted in a corner. H, Brown centred accu- rately, and a scrimmage ensued, "O.B." scoring in the crush. FAST AND FURIOUS. The homesters still pressed, the play being of a Cup-tie order, fast and furious. During a heavy shower of -now the Bangor forwards, with pretty com- bination, advanced, but failed to penetrate the home defence. The Harbour men retaliated, and were again bombarding the visitors' goal. At last R. Jones emerged from the crowd, and made good progress, but was successfully tackled by W. T., who passed to H. Brown, and the latter dashed down the left wing and centred to Rowlands, who severely tested Williams, The latter, in order to stop the ball, stepped back over two feet over the goal line, and everyone thought a P'unt had been made, but the referee evidently had failed to see the incident. This decision provoked some hoottng from a. portion of the crowd, the goal being palpable to those who were in a position to Judge R. T. Evans successfully tackled W. Brown, and raced along the right, but his career was brought to a premature end bv Ellis. Shortly after Evans re- turned, and worked his wav as far as Parry, but. failed to penetrate any further. Parrv punted to H. Brown, who forced a corner off Harris. Brown toentred accurately, W. T. Jones heading the leather into the net, amid frantic cheers. This second success appeared to spur the homesters to greater efforts. During a melee in front of Bangor goal, the leather Was banged Into the net. Rowlands jumped forward, and cannoned against Williams, but the referee re- fused to allow the point. In a few minutes H. Roberts 0' forced a corner off Stanley, W.T. Jones heading the subsequent centre into the net, amid delirious excite- ment, which was considerably augmented when H. Brown scored easily from a distance. Within one minute of the end of the first half, R. Jones made an individual effort. Collier ran out to save, but was impeded accidentally by Ellis, with the result that R. Jones, with a deserted" goal in front of him, scored easily. At half-time Hoiyhead led by four goals to one. Play having been resumed, Holyhead immediately- pressed, Williams being called upon to clear from Rowlands and W. Brown. At last R. T. Evans found an opening, and dashed down the right wing, and centred to R. Jones, who headed the ball into the home custodian's arms. A free kick just outside the penalty area tailed to be of any use to the .isitors, Edwards, darting from the crowd, made fine progress up the field, and finished off with a scorcher. A scrimmage f llowed, Holyhead's claim for a "penalty" against Bangor for handling being negatived by the referee. The Bangor right broke away, Evans testing Collier with a fine shot. The homesters at this period of the game slacked considerably, and were called upon by the spectators to "buck up." Evans again rushed down the field, and forced Parry to con- cede a corner, R. Jones scoring from the ensuing centre. The Bangor right again attacked. R- Jones again converting a centre from Evans. H. Roberts fed by "O.B. forced a corner off Stanley, but his centre went slightly astray. However, Ellis lifted the half to Parry, who wa. in front of the goal, with the result, that he scored easily with a shot that gave Williams no chance. Parry beamed, while a portion of the crowd sang songs of victory. The homesters continued to bombard Williams' charge until the end of the game, which resulted as foll,wis Holyhead, 5; Bangor, 3.
|CARNARVON v. PWLLHELI.
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CARNARVON v. PWLLHELI. A VIGOROUS GAME ENDS IN A DRAW. (By Recorder.") A good deal of interest centred in the cup tie be- tween Carnarvon and Twllheli in the castle town on Saturday. Unconnected with any league, Pwllheli are practically an unknown ijuantity in Carnarvon, and the local club buked forward with some con- fidence to a victory, especially as they had been going it pretty strong on their own ground of late. There wag a good muster of spectators, and the Committee endeavoured to thwart the view-on-the-checp contin- gent, who bawl the loudest, but are the last to pay for admittance, by erecting stretches of canvas, but. nevertheless, scores had a free view of the game, which, by the way, commenced half an hour after the advertised time. The home lot was practically at full strength, and the visitors were also well represented, their ranks including Jimmy Jones, formerly of Bangor and Llandudno. The team, in charge of Mr John Roberts, Bangor, were as follows — Carnarvon: G. H. Jones, goal; J. Trevor Williams and W. R. Thomas, full backs; J. Griffiths, M. Her- bert, and J. Williams, half backs R. H. Roberts, Tom Roberts, W. Jones, H. Roberts, and J. Jones, for- wards. Pwllheli: Bob Williams, goal Will Thomas and Pughe, full backs James Ellis, Bob Ellis, and Jimmy Jones, half backs; W. Griffiths, Thompson, Griff Jones J. Jones, and C. Morris, forwards. Carnarvon had the choice of ends, and they decided to play d.,wn the slope, but against a rather tricky wind, which at times was very boisterous. The home- sters quickly assumed the aggressive, but Jimmy Jones drove them back, and he put his right wing in possession, and O. Morris sprinted along in fine style until he approached the vigorous J. Williams, who checked his progress. Then the home lot took up the running, Puglie clearing. It was obvious that accurate passing was out of the question owing to the wind, and the play generally was very inferior. J. Williams had a pot at the Pwllheli goal, and R H. Roberts, suddenly dashing at the goal, nearly placed the bail into the net with his head. In about five seconds afterwards Walter Jones headed over the Pwllheli goal. The Carnarvon forwards were now pressing for ail they were worth, but they seemed to fail at the critical moment. Their mid-field work was admirable, but they could not locate the net. C. Morris. the visiting out-side left, varied the mopo- tony a bit by shooting at t.he Carnarvon goal, but it was a weak shot. Walter Jones dashed through the visiting halves and compelled W. Thomas to concede a corner, from which. however, no advantage accrued. Twice the ball crossed the Pwllheli goal mouth, when the tip would have landed it into the net. At length the visitors woke up, but they were kept well in hand by W. R. Thomas and his colleague. A free kick which followed a foul throw by J. Ellis enabled Tom Roberts to whip in a beauty, the Pwllheli custo- dian showing great smartness in saving. AN UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT. A disagreement arose between Tom Roberts and one of the visiting defenders, blows being struck. The visitor was penalised by the referee, but nothing came of the free kick, though it occurred close in, Jimmv Jones clearing at the right moment. The Pwllheli goal had a series -if narrow escapes, and a misunderstanding between H. Roberts and Walter Jones robbed Carnar- von of a certain Soal. For some time the homesters had to do without the services of H. Roberts, who was badly winded. At the interval t-lie scores were level, as in the first half Carnarvon made a promising run, very soon after the resumption of hostilities, but the Pwllhelites pre- sented a sturdy ddenee, and they were continually chipping in at the wrong moment (tor Carnarvon). The visitors, however, were by no means idle, and, if anything, their combination was better than that shown by the homesters. Unfortunately the whole of the half was spoilt by rough play, and good football was conspicuous by its absence. The final result was :— Carnarvon, nil; Pwllheli, nil.
RHYL v. GREENFIELD.
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RHYL v. GREENFIELD. On Saturday, at Rhyl, the local team met Greenfieldinthe above cup tie and suffered a se- vere defeat by three goals to nil. The gtnie was played in wretched weather, hail and rain falling the major portion of the time. The march on the whole was of an exciting nature, and Rhyl should certainly have won on the play, but their forwards were wretchedly, weak in front of goal, while the Greenfield players were the opposite. During the game Rhyl secured no less than 15 corners, while their opponents had to be content with three. In the first quarter of an hour the visitors had but three shots for goal, and they managed vo put in two goals, Norman H. Jones beating Williams in goal very easily. The Rhyl custodian was weak, and it is surprising that. the, score was not heavier. 0:1 the other hand the Greenfield goalkeeper and the two backs were in fine form, and they cicarcd dozens of times. On one occasion Rhyl managed to get. a penalty, but it. was easily ;aught by J Jones, who between the sticks was all that could be desired. At half-'im*! Grenfidd was leading, and do v. hat th-v could Rhyl could not penetrate the de- feflce of their opponents. The second half was of a very dashing charac ter, and right on time Noiman Jones again found the n't. Greenfield had plenty of supporters Oil the g ound, anj they made matters very lively on tne stand, chcering the efforts of their men again and again. The win was a popular one, as Rhyl lacked that combination which was es- stntiil to success. Of the home team Roberts and the brothers Hughes were the best, whilo Edwa.-is, Furnival, J. Jones, and Petrie weie the pick of the visitors. Flinit 8. Denbigh C.
WELSH AMATEUR CUP. ------
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WELSH AMATEUR CUP. (Firnt Round). COLWYN BAY v. RHYL. 6-0 VICTORY FOR THE BAYIIES. above teams met on the Rhos Fields, C'oiwyn Bay, in the first round of the above competition on Saturday, in wretched weather. Owing to the heavy raitiii the held had tJio appearance of a quagmire- The home team weire without the services of Moss Jones and Will io"el, Will Hughes (Llysfaen) and the old favourite J. S. Jonee being drafted into their places. Rhyl were weakly represented. Referee R. Her&ee, Lilandudno, was in charge of affairs- Tho teams we,-e:- Cohvyn Bay: C. Hallwood; J. S. Jones, O. E. Williams; Ned Griffiths, T. Wellings, Dick Rowlands; Bob Rowlands, W. Hughes, T. McOaniri (capt-), Stan. Hughes, and J. Ll. Owen. Rhyl: Birch; Albert Roberts, R. E. Roberts (capt.); W. Williams, T. Cotton, Ben. Collis, R. E- Hughes; J. Parry, S. Gregory, E. Hughes, and J. Bennett- Prior to tho comm encemient there was a heavy downpour of rain, which just subsided as the players took t.he field. McCarn won tho toss, and elected to kick with the "tide." The homest-erg immediately niakto way, and the leather went behind. From tho goal kick, the Rhyl left "sailed1" away, but 0- E. Wiliiama relieved. Wollinga got jpceoaeaiou^ and passed to Leiit wing, J. LL Ow&n foroing a oonuar, FOOTBALL IN YE OLDEN TIMES. In its early days the game wa3 played by the inhilbi tantc, of the different parishes. Tho kick-off sometimes took place in the Market Square, and the object of the players was to work the leather through the fct-reete to their opponents' end of the town. which he piut beihind- The Bay forwards got aWIa-y in lino order wilien a fcul wag given agaihrit the visitoiis. J. S. Jones sent in a beauty, and Birch cleaned smartly. A fine movement initiated by MoCann resulted in J. Ll. Owen centring, Stan. Hughes finishing wide. Benne^ and' Hughes tried a run, but were pulled up by Ned Griffiths. From a freo kick against the visitors, O. E. Williams had hard lines with a long drive. Rhyl now made way, Gregory and E. Hug,bee lx--ing pulled up by Dick fSowla.nds. Returning to attack, McOanin forced a corner, and R. E. Roberts sent well dbwn- A minute later, Bob Rowlands just skimmed the bir with a tine shot. THE BAYITES IN FORM. T'he Bayiteg now monopolised the plar- and J. D. Owen and Stan. Hughes were promi- nent. The latter shot in, but Birch fisted out aind MoCxnn made no mistake with a low phot- This early success encouraged the home dot. A shot- by J. Ll. Owen was handled by Ro- berts, and from the ensuing penalty, MoCann added No- 2, Birch making a galhmt attempt to save. Tom WeJilings now got pcifscssion, and gave to R. Rowlands, who just shot wide. A tricky bit of play by MoCann followed- He got in a favourable position, bur, unfort-u- nia.tjevy, ran tihi9 bail behind. The visitor now had a turn, and a. shot by E. Hughes was well cleared by 11 ail1 wood. lthYl to rood a cor.ner, and 0. E. Williams' relieved'- From a foul against Cotton, J. S. Jones sent in a beauty, Birch clearing in line style. Bob Rowlands raced away mnd forced a coiner, ironi which McCann a,gain seared, thus performing the hat trick. Stan- Hug-bee next had a that, but Birch again saved in splendid fashion. Not to bo denied, the homesters forced a corner, and J. Ll. Owen 'headed in, Birch throwing away. Still another corner, and McOann added No. 4 amidst loud applause. HaL-tlme a.iirived with tho homesters pressing hard. Colwyn Bay 4, Rhyl 0. From the re-start, Rhyl got avay. A foul against Ned Griffithf* lClt in Rhyl, but Hall- wcod cleared- Returning to th-o attack, Gre- gon/ had hard I I this Mteompt going iriciies wide. A minute later, O. E- Williams sent well up. J. Li. Owen getting possession, centred, but A. Roberts cleared. A hot shot by Stan. Hughes was well saved by Birch. Ti.o homo right, now got away, and Boh Rowland's sent in a beauty which R- E- Roberts headed away. Keeping up the p-reavure, McCain put to Bob Rowlands, and Will Hu.g<he3 shot wide. A breakaway lr the Rhyl forwards was broken up by Tom Wellings. From a well-placed oornor by J- LI. Owen, McCann headed over- Hughes and Be-nnett now got away- Gregory scuiding in a fine shot, and Hallwood cleaned smartly. At the other end shots by J. Ll. Owen and Will Hugh.es were saved by Birch, who was-- playing a fine gam". Another breakaway by the visiters and Hallwood cleared three shots in quick succession, and was well cheered1 for this grand pe-nfontnanoe- Tho Bayites again asserted themselves, and J. LI. Owen shot over. Rhyl again got away, 0. E- Wiiiams clearing. Bob Rowlands got possession, and gave to Will Hughes. who ran up and scored No. 5, giving Birch no chance. The visitors again made headway, and Dick Rowlanob relieved. Tho hom/e lo't now had a run and J- l^i- Owen centred, but McCann was pulled up for being offside- Returning to the attack, Ikb Row- lands had a shy, and A. Roberts kicked' well down. Fronn a clearance by Weldings, J. Ll. Owen raced away, and back-healed to McCann, who Bcoired with a fine shot. The visiters again tried to break through, but J. S. Jones relieved and the whistle sounded with tibe Foo,re: Colwyn Bay 6, Rhyl 0.
LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v. CONWAY.
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LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v. CONWAY. JOHNNIE PERFORMS THE HAT TRICK. (By "Linesman.") An encounter between Conway and Llandudno Amateurs has always been looked forward to with the keen interest by the supporters of. both sides, especially in a cup-tie. For once, how- ever, the cup-tie on Saturday was not. so exciting as usual, and the crowd which journeyed to Llandudno with the "Blues" was not quite so large as has been tho case in the pa"t. Tne tie was played on the Llandudno ground, which was in a very muddy condition, as a re- sult of tho rain which fell earlier in the day. Tho first thing to attract notice on entering tae field was the impromptu grand stand which is in course of erection. Tne enterprise was rewarded, for tihe stand was crowded. A further much- needed improvement is the provision of accom- modation for the pressman, and the faith- ful chroniclers much appreclate such a boon. In the ranks of the "Blues" several changes were evident. Owing to the absence of Joe Hughes, Wilson appeared between t.he sticks. Wilson was originally a fonward, and some seasons ago had the misforTune to fracture his leg. Ted Evans appeared at centre-half, and T. Craven and S. Parry on the wings. Lewis Hugh and W. J. Jones were absentees. There were aho a few changes apparent in tho ranks of the Amateurs. R. Lunt replaced Hobson in goal, and W. A, Wihiams .appeared cn the right wing. The teams turned out as followh:- Llandudno Amateurs:—R. Lunt, goal; J. H. Jon,) and Sam Williams, full backs; H. Pear- son, Georgia Davies, a.nd Jacob Williams, half- back.?; W. A. Williams, H. Cheer,ham, J. E. Wil- liams (capt.), Brookes-Evans, and Will Stono, for- wards Conway-Wilton, goal; Tom Jones (capt.) anil 0 Ellis, full backs; Shorn. Jones, T. Evans, and S. Hughes, half-backs; T. Craven, Hugh Parry, Atherton, T. Breose> and Sam. Parry, forwards. Referee; Mr J. Millar, Chester. The 'Bt tes" commenced operatioiij3 by a rush into the homo territory, but the local defence ohecked. and set their forwards going. For the first quarter of an hour play was of the ding- deng order both custodians having a fair amount of work. It was at once evident that the home forward line was in form, though the valiant Tommy Atherton did his utmost to rally his men. The visiting defence were as solid as a rock. Tom Jones kickel with great precision and ac- curacy. Johnnie Williams, the Amateurs' skipper, was responsible for the homesters' first point. He notched it in his characteristic style, by break- ing away on his own, and finishing up with his usual swift and sure shot- Truly, it is surprising that the "Blues" were to be caught napping in such a manner. They ought to know Johnnio well enough by now, and ought to realise how extremely dangerous it is to allow him too much scope. But the "Blues" did not profit by ex- perience, and Johii,n le treated the spectators to another exhibition of clever footwork, and banged the ball into the net without giving Wil- son a chance of handling. For the third time the skipper was seen to rush through the Con wayites. and perform the hat trick amidst the cheers of the home supporters. With the scoro three to an og4, the Conway supporters were well-mgh Jiopeles?. but they received a fillip in the shipe of a goal Atherton ran the leather up, and wb 3n within the goal area passed to T. 0 I't Craven "ho scored an orphan goal for the "Blue* The interval arrived with the score:— j Llandudno Amateurs 3, Conway 1. Much 1.0 the annoyance of the Cc.nwayites, the wind now veered round, and although it did f not blow quite in the faces of the "Blues" it Kas more favourable to the homesters than the sitirs. thus the "Blues" were without the ad- vantage of the wind throughout the game. The Amateurs at once attacked, but the "Blues" repelled, and the visiting forwards re- sponded, but their final efforts were weak. The play was .not as exciting as in the first half. As time drew near, however, the aspect brightened. The Amateurs attacked vigorously, and Brookes- Evans, receiving a fine centre from W. A. Wil- I liams, notched their fourth goal. Both teams periodically displayed excellent combination, but J loose play was too often. seen. W. A. Williams was responsibe for some smart and tricky work on the right wing. When the whist!e blew for time the scores stcod :-Lls.ndudno Amateurs 4, Conway 1. Towyn 5, Barmouth 1.
INTER-COLLEGIATE MATCH AT…
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INTER-COLLEGIATE MATCH AT BANGOR. 'VARSITY v. NORMALS. On the Bango,- football ground, before a fair assembly, the two colleges met on Saturday to 1 lay the seconu inter-eollegiato match of the bea.,ou. Tha lefereo was Air E. Lloyd Wil- liams, who has officiated for several seasons in the majority of the-3,3 matches. The teanu took up their positions as follows- 'Varsity: Meikle; D. S. Owen and Herbert Robimon; W. U. Jones, T. R. Davies and I). O. Rowlands; R. Jones, Mathews, C. E. Thomas, T. Gom, and W. Griffiths. Normals: Price; Williams and Rowlands; Grif- fiths, Attenboro', and Cross; D. H. Jones, Hainer, Whitney, Pulfriman, and Turner. The weather was anything but desirable, and the Normals' supporters, who lined the side of the field opposite the grand stand, had their ar- dour damped with a vengeance. The 'Varsity men had taken possession of the stand, and so fared rather better. The game opened with an attack on the Normals' terri- tory, and after some smart passes Mathews tested, but Price cleared nicely. The 'Varsity ring wing returned, however, and forced a corner, which Williams cleared. The Normals' forward rank assumed the aggressive, but the sound play of the 'Varsity defence put an end to the movement. Attenboro', however, after I making rings round a few opponents, sent in a stinging shot, which Meikle saved. The Nor- mals continued to press for the next few min- utes. but failed to open the score. D. S. Owen eventually got the sphere up the field, and Towzer tried a pot, but put over. Plav reverted to the 'Varsity territory, and D. S. Owen and Robinson were kept busy; Robinscn finally relieving the pressure, and plac- ing the leather at the disposal of the left wing, and after a clever bit of passing Mathews sent i.n a shot that just went on the wrong side of the upright. Some exciting play followed on the 'Varsity right, but Griffiths was unable to get through. Attenboro' then obtained possession, and had very hard luck with a long shot. Turner also tested, but Meikle was safe. The 'Varsity then broke away, but Cross returned the leather, and D. S. Owen was called upon to stop a danger- ous-looking rush. Atte.nboro' again from long range sent in a perfect teaser, but the custodian handled it successfully. Another attempt on the part of the 'Varsity resulted in a corner, which Williams cleared. Attenboro' was again con- spicuous with superb display, and narrowly es- caped scoring. Tho Normals at this stage maintained the upper hand, and under pressure D- S. Owen conceded a corner, which was put behind. Re- turning to the attack, the 'Varsity gave the opposing defence a lively few minutes, but, Maitt was neatly robbed' by Griffiths. Jones ,r.otur,n,in,g the leatlh&r gave Ping another chance, but the custodian saved the situation. The 'Varsity forced a corner, but it was put be- hind. A rush by tho Normals' front ramlc was stopped, and Ha.ineir made an attempt, but failed, to score. Thoe 'Vareity forwards thea, broke away, and scored with a splendid ehot, which gave Price no chance. From the centre the 'Varsity swooped down again, and look- ed dangerous, but the custodian cleared mag- nificently. Just then the referee announced the interval. THE 'VARSITY MAINTAINING THE LEAD. No sooner had the leather been centred' aafter the interval than the Normals made & deter- mined advance, and Meikle was terstod twice in the first few minutes, but tho v arsity re- turned, and after some ama-rt play by Towser and Gomer, the latter found the jet, thus giv- in.g the 'Varsity a substantial lead. Shortly aifter a foul in the Normals' goalmouth made things look serious, but eventually the sphere was purt behind. Tho Normals were scon back in their opponents' territory, but D. S. Owen and Robinson were playing a fine raine, and at last the pressure was reilieved, and the 'Varsity right made an attempt, but the outside man put behind, and their next effort was stopped by Williams. Then Joines had a try, and put the ball on the wrong side of the post. Price was tested shortly after, but saved, and at the next attempt Matt, put over. The concluding stagey of the game were full of dash, but the Normals, although uiey had tho major portion of the play, wore unable to scoire, Atteniboro' especially having very hard linep on several occasions. The game came to an end with the 'Varsity leading by two goals to nil. -011
FRIENDLY MATCHES. -----
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FRIENDLY MATCHES. RHYL COUNTY SCHOOL v. EPWORTH COLLEGE. A large crowd assembled at the school guoijiid on Saturday to witness the return match between the above cch-ojht. The County School boys have not last, a single match this season, and their (supporters f-oped tnat they would not fail on this occasion. "v The E-pworth captain won the toss, and set his men to play against tho wind- Roose cen- tred the ball for the ectv>j, an-u' after a short dribble he passed cu., to the left. The outside luan trapped neatly, raced for goal, aaid ptruck tho crossbar, with a shot that fully deserved to reacii its mark. Mid-field play followed, and after about tifte-en minutes, T. Jones, the school outside right, found himself in front of goal with only tthe custodian to beat—and he made no mistake. Roose added a second goa-l tor the School within ten minutes of the inter- val. Epwortih thus crossed over, two goals in arrears. In the second half Epwoirth, aided by the wind, scored two good goals, giving the home custO'u'ian no possible chancO whatever. Wil- liams, the School full back, then nroved him- self a worthy defender, and cleared time after time. Full time was dtrawing near, when the School inside right made a great effort to run through the Epworth defence, and after drib- bling three men he was badly fouled. A penalty followed- The captain entrusted the shot to Bert JontjS. one of the younger mem- bers of the team. A mighty cheer signalled that he had scored. Final result: County School 3, Epworth 2.
FRIARS SCHOOL v. Y.M.C.A.
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FRIARS SCHOOL v. Y.M.C.A. This match took place last Saturday, on the ground of the former, in boisterous weather. The homesters won the toss, and kicked off up the slopo. The Y.M. were quickly aggressive, and scored their first goal through R. Lewis. Friars now pressed severely, and Mr Turner netted, thus making the scores level. The muddy state of the field made accurate play impossible, the full backs on either side being handicapped. The Y.M. scored their second goal close on the interval, when the score stood -Y.M.C.A. 2, Friars 1. In the second half Friars, playing down the slope, quickly put the visitors on the defensive, but some time elapsed before H. M. Owen equalised the scores, and immediately after Mr Reed scored a third for the homesters. Little time remained, but the Y.M. made full -se of it, Walker scoring for them with i goo "Tshot from the extreme right. Time was called directly afterwards, the result bei.ng: —Friars 3, Y.M.C.A. 3.
COMING STARS, BLAENAU FESTINIOG…
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COMING STARS, BLAENAU FES- TINIOG v. LLANRWST GWYDR ROVERS. The above match was played oil -Saturday at the Recreation Ground, Festmiog. The home- sters had a very strong team, including one or two of the first rank. lllio game was very evenly cont-etated during the finst twenty min- utes- At last too hometers woke up and scored a good goal- Tho Rovers tried hard to equal- ise, but tihe Blaenau men put on No- 2. Soon after this balf-timio arrived with the Blaenau men leading 2—mil. Tho reetart was scon made, and at once the Quarrymen pressed. Before time was called the Blaenau men scored four more goals, thus winning by six goals to nil. The Gwydr Rovers' team were: Goal, Dick Jones; backs, Salisbury Roberts and1 Ned. Griffiths; half-backs, Willie Jones, Henry Ro- berts and C. Batten; forwards, Mclntyre, Howell Roberts, W. Hughes, Edwin Jones, and David Jones.
FRIARS JUNIORS v. ST. DEINlOL'S…
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FRIARS JUNIORS v. ST. DEINlOL'S COLLEGE. The above match was played on the St. Dein- iol's ground on Saturday. The Friars junior eleven was composed of boys selected from the lower schfol, and this was the third of the elevens that represented Friars School on Satur- day last-. In spite of the rough weather, a keen gamo was witnessed, play being fast and even. The Friars Juniors, led by R. M. Owen, had better command of the ball, though their oppo- nents were very smart in their tactics. W. Thomas (2), B. Williams (1), and Prestidge (1) scored for Friars, whilst Edwards scored the only goal for St. Deiniol's. Final result:—Friars Juniors 4, St.. Deiniol's 1.
ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL v.
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ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL v. t::Pwo¡-rH COLLEGE 2nd Xi. The above match was played at Abergele, on Saturday. Abergele won tne teas, and played with the wind. From the kick-off the Ep worth centre pact.ed the ball over to his right wing, bu,t the Abergele outside left obtained the ball, and centred to Walley, whu scored in the finst minute. From the centre, Epworth pressed the Abeirgele defence, and succecded in putting in a switt high shot, wnich Edwards, the Abergeio goalkeeper, cleareci in tine style. The Ab-crgel-a iorvvards again ran down to the Epworth goal, but the. goalkeeper cleared. W. Davies, the Abargek left han, obtained the ball, put in a long shot, and scored. From the centre the Epworth forwards got away, but were pulled up. E. Roberts, the Abergele outside left, had a clear and another goal was scored for the homo team. Epworth, after this, put some more life into their attack, the result be- ing a. really good gave by Edwarde, who tipped over the bar. From a very fine corner a goal was scored for Epworth by their inside left. The Abergele men persisted, and two more goals were scored by Walley before half time, the gcoro being:—Abergele, 5; Epworth, 1. The second half proved more interesting, Ep- wnrth having the wind with them. Kay scored for Abergele. Then tho College forwards again pressed, and their inside left scored. Walley found the net, and another goal was added to. the score of eac'h side when the whistle sounded for time. Final wore :-Abergele, 8; Epworth College, 3. For Abergele, Walley and Robt. Davies were the pick of the forwards, while Ivor Evans did some good work at half-back, and Edwards, the goalkeeper, effected some excellent saves.
LLANRWST v. FFESTINIOG.
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LLANRWST v. FFESTINIOG. A friendly match was played between the above teams at Llanrwst on Saturday, and resulted in an easy victory for t.he Roosters. The ground was in a terrific state. From the start the homesters began to show their superiority, and pressed oont.inually. Chisholm found the net twice, and Humphrey Roberts added a third in a very short space of time, and piled on another in a minute or two. Half-time arrived with the Roosters loading 4-0. From the re-start, the homesters again became aggressive, and from a pass from the right Chisholm added the fifth. A run up on the Festiniog left wing let in Jack Jones, who easily found the net. Shortly on time K. Elias scored yet another for Llanrwst, and an uninteresting game was concluded with the score standing at 6-1 i.n favour of Llanrwst.
FR3ARS RESERVE v. CATHE-1…
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FR3ARS RESERVE v. CATHE- 1 DRAL CHOIR. Play,d en the Friars ground on Saturday. Tho Friars Reserve monopolised the play from beginning to end, and had no difficulty in beat- ing their opponents by eleven goals to nil. It should, howovor, be stated that the singers were not at full strength owing to the early hour of tho start. The homesters combined well, the scorers being T. Griffiths (3), R. F. Roberts (3), R. a. Owen (2), R. W. Lloyd Jones (2), and Coles (1).
RUTHIN v. CORWEN.
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RUTHIN v. CORWEN. Ruthin pla-yed COlfwen in a return friend- ly match, on Saturday, Mr E. J. Houleton being referee. The game throughout was of a moet one-sided character. In the first half, Haynes scored four goals, Dick Thomas, and T. Wynne Williams folowing with one each—all for Ruthin. With a lead of six goals, Ruthin started on the second half in high glee, and notohed three more goals,, the scorers being liaynes, George Williams, and T. Wynne Williams. Final score:—Ruthin, 9 goals; Corwen, nil.
!LLANRWST THURSDAYS v. FES:TINIOG…
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LLANRWST THURSDAYS v. FES- TINIOG THURSDAYS. These teams met for a friendly contest at the Festiniog Recreation Ground, la¡,;t week. The Roosters won,—4 goals against 3.
NOTES AND COMMENTS. -----..01
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NOTES AND COMMENTS. -01 (By "Critiou.") HOLYHEAD. Saturday was a Derby Day in the seaport town, says an "Old Supporter." The local team were opposed for the second time in succession to the Reserves of Bangor. The Swifts lost the toss, and were set to face a slight breeze, but the exchanges were very even. M word, what a splendid effort Hughie Brown made to open the homesters' score in the initial Btages of tho game, and most appropriately his brother Will did likewise, gathering the ball from .an oblique pass, and racing away in great fashion, almost penetrating tiie visitors' goal. I need not comment any further but refer you to a full account in another column of this paper. Coming to the players, on the Holyhead side I was very much taken up with the display of the home outside left (Hugh Brown). He was the shining light of the forwards in the first half of the game, and his brilliant ruus and manipulation of the ball, his untiring efforts to open the home team's account was pleading to watch. I wonder what price Everton would give for your transfer, Hughie? Parry struck me as being the best back on the field, and it seems to me that, he means to come out at the conclusion of the season in the merit list of the Swift's scoring sheet. » Conlan, his partner, also played a reliable game, and I should imagine that it would be a fruitless task to endeavour to find a better pair of defensive players in the North Wales Cotst Lcag-iie than the two in question they are a. capital pair, and their display on Saturday excelled even their previous performances. As a matter of fact, all the players gave a smart performance, and fully merit the praise that has been bestowed upon thean. W. T. Jones (the home centre half) was "great," and the two goals he "headed in" for the Swifts were very cleverly scored. The half backs, as a line, played well, and were a source of trouble to the visiting forwards. The attacking line of the home lot, though not fully accustomed to each other's play, combined well at times, and confpared favourably with some of. our big League clubs. I noticed that during three-fourths of the game Collier was again a "spectator," and passed away the time in a quiet game of "net ball" (I think that is the American name for it), with a spare ball which was lying in the nets. Bravo, Rwifts I lieep up this form next Saturday, and I shall not doubt the result of your encounter with Beaumaris. Note my prediction for this match Holy- head, 4; Beaumaris 0. Coming to the Bangor players, I must congratulate them up m their plucky display, and of a useful eleven, the veteran R. Jones struck me as being the best man, with H. J. Davies a good second. CARNARVON- Football of the parlour type was conspicu- ous by its absence in the Nortn Wales Amateur Cul)-tio at Carnarvon on Saturday. The visit- ors, Pwllheli, were quite as burly and vigorous as the home lot, and like them also they did not forget to use their weight. Betfore the game started the homesters laid a pro-test against Junmy Jones, the old Llandudno player, on the g,round1 that he was ineligible- •* The game started in ding-dong fashion, with Carnarvon vigorously pressing, and it was clear at the outset that they intended giving the Seaside-is a run for tiheir money. Jimmy Jones, however, was continually in the wiay, and ho incurred tihe wroth of (Several ot his opponents, though his play was clean enough. "»■# Though they were fighting against a boister- ous wind, the homesters practically monopolised the game. Pw:llheli OO'll'l'li' not get away in a body, try as they would, and when the interval arrived both goals remained intact. During the second moiety, Carnarvon press- ed incefcisantly, and ilio ball was continually slammed into the Pwllheli goal, where Bob Williams performed prodigious feats. Several corners were forced' by Carnarvon in the closing phases of the game, but they could not improve upon them, and the game ended in a goal-less draw. The homesters were by ino means un to men- form, the forward play being very ragged in- doeed. The halves were a figjhting trio, J. Wil- liams being exceptionally frisky, and J. Grif- fiths worked like a nigger. The full backs kept the ball d'own iruc; fi better than they have done of late. G. H. Jones, in goal, had an easy thing of it. J Tom Roberts, in the forward line, would be well advised to accept a few knocks (when legitimate) in a friendly manner, but lie did his best to ifnd tlio net- Walter Jones had ohs-perately hard lines in the second half. Tihe rest of the line were not up to their usual standard. » » The star performer in the Pwllheli team waa the centre half, Bob Ellis, whose t('rior-lilto tactics cl-san upset tiie calculations of the homo forwards. Bob Williams, in goal, was also in trim, as also were the fuJI backs. Jim Jones, though not the Jimmy of yore, worked well. In the forward line, C- Morris, was the best of the quintette. The rest of t.he line was or- d Tho beam certainly deserves a place in the North Wales Coast League- At the close of the gamo a row appeared imminent, and a rush was made for one or two of the Pwllheli piavers who had incurred' tdIe displeasure of the crowd. Fortunately nothing serious occurred, but still
LLANDUDNO ANtTCONWAY WRINKLES.
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LLANDUDNO ANtTCONWAY WRINKLES. The game played at, Llandudno on Saturday lacked the fire and energy which usually ctiarac- tenses a cup-tie between the Amateurs and the "Blues." # » « The "Blues," although not up to the weight of the Amateurs, were a plucky lot, and seemed tO have a good deal of the game. Tommy Atherton was the mainstay of their for- ward line and his play was almost as scientiflo as that of Johnnie Williams. # *• « Tommy is always ready to part with the leather, and with two good wings to back him up the Conway eleven might perform valiant deeds yet. < The Conway defence is solid. Tom Jones played a great game, as also did his colleague, O. Ellie. Tom makes a good "skipper." • On the whole the "Blues" seemed to be a luck* less team. » • • a The Amateurs were in great form. • « R. Lunt did yeoman service between the sticka. » k J. H. Jones kept. the Conway forwards well in hand. He is a fine defender, and the Amateur supporters expect great things of him yet. » # Pearson tackled well, and fed his wing assidu^ ously. • • » » Georgie Davies and his redoubtable coil-eagun Jacob Williams, were a. little over-anxious. w Johnnie was more tricky than ever, for was not his hat trick one of the features of the match? < < < If he was iwJÍn l to keep the leather a little to him.seif, he did something with it, and that it more than nafiy do. • • He gave a good exhibition of scientific football. » » Brookes-Evans was also in form, and W. A* Williams was very smart. The Amateurs meet Colwyn Bay at ColwJn Bay on Saturday, in the second round of the Welsh Coast Amateur Cup. « The Llandudno Executive have invested in A grand stand, but it is not intended to complete the structure this season for financial reasons •* The. Llandudno Celts are still at the top of the WednerJay League. s They were unfortunate at Bangor a week on Wedn-jaday, but the two points lost in the th. dral own did not lower their positions. « < The Llandudno Albion have succeeded in de- feating the Llandudng Y.M.C.A. by a score of five goals to one. The Y.M.C.A. are extremely unfortunate, whilst the Albion are enjoying good luck. if 'U This season the Albions have played fivo matches, out of which they have won three, lost one, and drawn one. • • « • Conway Boys' School added another victory to their untarnished record on Saturday by defeat- ing Biue Cross, Penmaenmawr, to the tune of 6-3.
COLWYN BAY SPARKS.
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COLWYN BAY SPARKS. The committee have chcsen the following team to oppose the Amateurs —C. Halivvood, goal; W. Jones, O- E* Williams, backs; E. Unttittbe, T. Wellmgp, R. Rowitand" haJlys; Moss J ones, Boh Row I aa ids. T. McCann, (capt.), Stanley Hughes, and J. LI. Owen. » » • Players are specially requested to note tliat the iuck« off is timed for 2.30 prompt, and the Committee woul4 be pleased if teams would be in the dressing-room at) U.15, » » The Wednesdays broke the ice in their League struggles last week, when they overcame the Lian* duuno Celts by one goal to nil. • On the play, they did not deserve to win, the Celtd all througu enjoying the major portion 01 tha uUaelt, • » » Before they become a team that can be relied up.911 to win matches, several changes will have tv be made. The defence, on t.he whole, is good. 'It In the attacking line a greater improvement will have to be maiie oy tne outside men. # » There is scope for a good mid-week team, and I iS to be hoped tuat an eleven can be got together which will at tne end of the season btaaid well in the Leagudt and also make good prugress in the Cup Competition. I A good working Committee has been formed, on(X, they would be omy too pieased to give any applicants a trial. » Colwyn Bay 6, Rhyl 0. No need to ask was it a hard game, tne score easily indicates that. The "Reds" had matters ail their own way, and did practically as they liked. To criticise the players is needless, seeing that each did his fair share towards the victory. » It was pleasing to find "Mac" in form again. Will Hughes, the new player, with a little more practice, will doubtless prove an acquisition. The star of the Rhyl team was Birch in goal, who saved his side from a much heavier defeat. •* The defence, with that exception, was woefully weak, and thoiouguty outplayed. In the forward line, only Gregory gave a shQw. worthy of mention. •* On Saturday one of the old time struggles will bo witnessed on the Rhos Fields, when the "tteis" will meet their most dougiitv opponents, Llandudno. *■»* These struggles are always pleasing to witness, and the one in question should not be an exception to the rule. Oup-ties are always exciting, and given fine weather the light will be an excellent one. Cannot something be done to the approach to the ground? At present it is in anything but a eatisfao- tory state. If the wet weather continues, the laying down of 9 few planks would be a boon. » As it is now, people will not tramp through the wind to see any match.
PWLLHELI PEBBLES.
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PWLLHELI PEBBLES. Such was the intcreet evinced In the Cup match at Carnarvon on Saturday that over seventy supporterd of the town team journeyed with them to the scene of hostilities. v Each one sported in his hat or cap a strip of cardboard with the words, "Play up, Pwllheli" printed thereon. -w Though the contest resulted in a draw, some dis- appointment was felt that better luck had not favoured the team. » » » Mr D. John Jones, the captain of the Thursdays, has been prevailed upon to accept the secretaryship of the, town club, vice Mr H. Heaton, who la leaving.
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