The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

LLANDUDNO v. BANGOR RESERVE. 'CHERS LEAD AT THE INTERVAL. This I/nagnie fixture was played on Saturday afternoon at Llandudno, the proceeds going 1 in aid of two of the 'Chers' players, Wynne and EdwarcU, who were injured somo time ago. Referee Yates. Chester, lined the teams up as follows:— LLANDUDNO: Stallard; J. W. Jones, Pear son; Brown Johnson, J. M. I)avie.>; W. A. Williams, cfiase. Johnny Williams, Fran.k Ro- berts and Jimmy Williams. BANGOR: Ivor ThomM; D. T. Davies, D. J. Thomas; W. Parry, Aaron Jones, A. Owen; H. Rowlands. II. J. Davies. E. Lloyd Jones, 11, Evans- and H. R. Williams. Llandudno opened the game but were soon robbod of the leather by IJoyd Jones, who got niooly a.wa.y. but, however, failed to pass Peafaon, who with a long kick sent tlie ball to the visitors' territory, when a determined attack was made by the homesters- Johnny Wil- liams despatched a terrific shot which v/as well saved by Thomas Chase followed closely up and succeeded m placing the leather safely in the net before Thomas had time to look round- Afler the restart Kvans got possession and broke away but failed to pass the home backs. The homesters next i~m up when Johnny Williams shot behind. Play was afterwards transferred to the home territory when Rowlands narrowly missed sooring 'by shooting behind. Interest was next contred in uiidfield when some neat pas- sagi&s between the rival forwards was witnessed until a foul was given against Llandudno, when II. J. Williams took tdie kick and &ltot wide of tlie mark, The Amateurs nexfc made a deter- mined attack, but the City backs proved stalwart defenders, and at half-time the score stood: Llandudno 1, Bangor nil. Bangor kicked off with a new baQ, and soon tested Stal.ard, but lie effected a fine save from H. Evan. T. Davie3 (Bangor) handled in tine <tread >d area, and .Tommy Johnson scored with a GJIO shot. IJantkidno pressed, but A. Owon raise*! thoe. A shot by Rowlands nearly ftiil<xl. btrikinig the side of the cet. Before Will Parry tooik a free kick, and with a direct shot scored. Final: L'andiwino 2, Bangor 1.

TALL SCORING AT HOLYHEAD. (By "Critic.") Ilulybead 8 Pwllheli 0 Three or rour weeks ago theu-c seemed little prospect of tine University Ooljege being deprived of their posi- tion !I.B leadors, and L}Jùt of be.i.ng lobe ultiiaate cham- pions. Recent reuults, however, have ocunsiderably altered tho oompdexiori of affairs, and the probability ie aut tbe raoe will be a very close one between three or four clube., included in this number being IhAy- hoead. In order that tin; latter may have a ceaøon3.ble chanoe of coming out on top two things are absolutely necessary. Tluo tirnt i3 thai, tliey win each of their remaining matches, a.nd (iic other is that tJJoeY hou1d improve thsir gtial average. As four of the six grones tlney tiave yet to piny are øt oorne, this should not be impos3ible ol øclt. As lor the Reserves, they require four pointy only out of a possible eight in order 10 be assured of bite championship, b Ulat the pa-ospecta of a successful termination to the sea- son's wo-rk are exceedingly l't1tioeflt.e. What of the game Mt Saturday? From the point of view of attack the homo team could claim an tmmense advantage, even though, in the dosing stages they palpably eased up. They played a good game in the open, but wlien th (,)TW3rrh were given lhe oppartunit-y tliey were wc.ik in their finishing touohes. But for this, tJie total W0lÙd nt hoàve been eight, but almost double thàt figure. Perhaps not again will they have the chance of pi:ing up a record 8001'6; and In dew of t1le inter- esting position of the clubs at the bead of Ute League, this would have aided them not a little. Taken alto- gether, the play was of poor quality, and this was duo. more than anything else, to Pwllheli's wœk.ness. They possed two players of great merit, however, in the persons of U •iff. Evans and Dob Jones. The former performed doughty deeds at left back, and was the best man on the field, Jones also did some excellent defensive work. Both played c*"eaji football, which should aerve as an example to certain ot1111"r members of fhe team, who were marc than onro spoken to by r SI11loer, On the fiome side the weak spot was the right wing. and Mugh Brown arid Jr. 0. Jones should be brought Into the team as soon as possible. If the Reserves win their .two matches this week the aervicee of those fine plaj-ers aill he at tho disposal of the seniors. Coming to the play, twenty minutes had gone by ere Salisbury opened the home account "illl a fine shot. Following a weW placed comer on the home kIt, the ball was cleared, bHt W. T. Jones receiving 00 mistake with a powerful drive. The Uiird g'ofl.1 was the outcome or some piny tJY Taylor (who, by the -Yo played erc«Jlently\ tho final touch hcing put on by R. O. Jones. These two players were concerned in the sco<rin<r of lhê fourth goal &:80, 1,1. latter cartuMng A throw ln from Taylor, and beat- ing nab Williams. This was the score wlten tlie in- terval tUB reached. (rOAIvS GAI.ORR. t'lxm crossing over the homesters had matters pretty well own way, and, In faut, did as they liked. Salisbury flOOred number fiyc, MId McNeil made the scare half a doann. 11 I' tV 3.Iso responsible tor the 96ventb goal, testing Williams with a scorching shot., which lie stopped, but fhrikxl to got away, Hugh Wil- liams having the cosiest of task3 in beating him. To Salisbury fell the eighth goal, and he would have had no more than he deserved had he scored another ouple. lie a.nd MoNeil make an ideal left wing, and with H. 0. J-onee Ion the rentrro, and Hugh Crowji and R. C. Jones 011 tho right, the winners will have a v-ery formidable forward tine, (t was pleasing to eoe the way in w hich the game was controlled by Mr Slater, whose visits 3Ire "Iways a pleasure. Ttie teams were :— 1 HOLYHKAD H. tt.Janes: 0, Morgan and R. Wil- liams; W. Taylor, W. T. Jones, and K. Rllas; II. Wil- liwns, J. Jones, R. C. Junes, W. 8. Owen, and L. Me. Neil. PWLLHELI: R. Williams; A. flughes amd G. Kvans: S. Williams, White, and R. Jones 1', J. Owen, W. Griffith, W. Thomas, J. Williams, and T. Jones.

THE QUARRYMEN WIN. IN SPITE OF A SUKIOUS MISHAP. (By "Ricardo.") Fesfiniog 4 Conway .2 At Feeitiniog. and tJx teanns were — Smith; M. M. Morris. T. Hugthi«; Moses llolxyrts. Will Jones, W H. Willia.mt,; Robt. RoljcrU, J-ac-k Jünes, JG1muy Hugfhes. W. R Qv.cn, and D. C. Jctnes. CJONWAY: Joe llugtiies; T. Evarus. Owon Bits; E. Williams, R- Wffliams. R. Owen; T. CJev<Th. D. Parry. Davies, Sam Parry, and T. Morgan • Mr W. M. Griffith was the referee. The preliminaries were ineffective for several minutes. Wihl Jones be the firs.t attack by meam of "Long Tom" shots, «^};iich gave the homCo line opportunibts for cloaing up on the Comvay castle entrance. Joe had to bo smart, to prevent some of the shots getting in, and lie was »rnart. too. Jothnny Hughes led tihe attack and oorl1>ptncd Joe to fist out. Again Johnny tested the custodian, and again Joe answered satis!actorily. A similar attempt was made by the homeeters- in a few minutes. Jack JoiKis, Will Jc7Les» Jolinny Hughes and Bob Ro- bertB figou.r.m.g wem in the nxjves. T. Evans aftd Owen iBlliu wjihhstood the attach handsomely, and' ofiencd out. the play towards tho home, goal, (Jleven and D Parry advancing in com- bination. Tliey we 1X5 checkmated by M. K Morris and T. llugties, and then followed very dangercrus approaches of the homesters to tihe Conway caist.'e O. Ellis, R. Owen, R WilLa-msi, T. Evai» axd G. Williams, however, blocked tflie ontrCl.nœ. a ad' t,oo onshi,ught6 were overcome for a mijiiute or two. J ad; Joner, had' been so close to the Conway goal wd yet not. in, that he took tho ball on his> own aooourit a.nd tried his luck with it and succeeded in !his purpose.

AN ACCIDENT. The moment the ball wag in play, ho plunged into a in front of the Conway citadel, and ia tine souffle he waa seen to falL Pky stopped. and it was found tinafc Jack iiad been badly in- jured and be was earned homie- Play resumed, tlie visitors secured a corner, but the hoiiiesters cleared- For a few iniriutes Conway were in tihe ascendant, and were making a considerable impreeffion on the Quarrymen. Tlie weakest* ap- panant in tihe visitors at times Was kicking to oppcanoniB or to whore a 0<;n way maji was con- sl)i,,u,otis by his absence. Mucfh force was EiX- jxandied usatjetBly in this way. The Quarrymen were bottiOr than the Oonway.itcfi in tacklin-g and Siipporting. The first half of the game Q with the score at ,-—Fesfcittiog' 2. Conway 0. liliere wa.i not much to choose between the [ teams during t.he opening part of the second I half. The Quarrymen became vory aggressive, and the vioitiug forwarde hod often to rush to hdp the books to defend their goal- Will Jones, W. H. Williams, and Mos. Roberts would not allow the ball to pass them, and they fed the forward line wdill. D. C. Jones with W. R. Ov-aa. and Robert Roberts with Davies did gome useful worik within loiieh of tihe goal- But tlie defence was effective, 3.00 tiie next mOO11<eJ1:t., M. E. Morris. T. Ilughes, and Bob Smith had to too am tllidir strength and ingenuity to pre- von-t Davies. San I'arry, Morgan or someono eke in Conwiav's forward line getting the ball into the net. lieb Smith made some good cle,u-inLv& A throw-out, not far from the Con- way goal, gave Bob Roberts a. chance, and he finely headed tho leather into the not. The Conwayiles bestirred somewhat for a few mimutieu, and the forwaids eneirded the home goal and Morga-n succeeded in getting Bob Smitlh out of the nay, and 6tarted the Conway &oona. The visiters oouM not Ic-ojsp up their act, vitm saiiffieien/tily waK. too overpower the comba- tivcmieeB of the home team. Will JOTWW sent in a fine shot for goal. Tommy Ilugfhes scored from a penalty. Ilhe time was nearly up before the Visitors got-to grips with the home dofenee- and: conquered it., Pa.rry doing ttoo needful- Final Fcistiniog 4. Conway 2.

I N. W. COAST LEAGUE. (Division II.) LLECIIID SWIFTS v. IIOLYIIEAD RESERVE. Tiie above teams LIDOod cacli other on Satcrday at Lianllechid in a return I/oag<ue fixture under the control of Referee C. J 'J/nomas, of Bar, As th<; first meeting ended Ln favour of Holy- head by seven gcab much interest was kdten in to-day's game. Lledrid were short of three regular players. Tho fol!ow,<ng turned out: LLECHID SWIFTS: R. A. Griffith; Joe Hughes and II tig hie Lewis; W. Griffiths, W. Jones and Tom Jones; T. L. liobeirts, T. C. Hughes, W. Thomas, George Wdiittma and W. Jones. lIOLYHEAD RliSERVE: Alien; W. Sjiooo and R. liewis; Brown, H. Wrilliama, 0. Willianw, H. O. Jones and J. Jones. LLeehid pressed and gained a oorner, Owen saving off W. Jones. T. L. liofcerta- shot be hind, and scon after T. G. Hughes shot just past the goal off a fine oantre by T. L. Roberta. T. L. Robwfcs put it behind, and soon aftesr- wairdis D. T. Hugliee shot past from a centre by Roberts. Lleohid again got a corner, D. T. Hughee agaaoi putting behind Space clear- ed with a huge punt; W. Jones shooting ovetr. T. L. Roberts lwt the crossbar, winding up fine combination. Tho homesteix again went down to the visitors' end, W. Jomes shooting behind. The homeetere wono leaving tlie best of the game. Holyhead forced another corner, R. Wil- liams shooting over. Thomas cdearing f.rom a centre by Brown. II. O. Jones dhot over with a g-rand shot amd anon after H. 0. Jones shot behind. H. Wiiliarns scored for Holyhead with a fine dhot. H. O. Jones again shot behind. Ow-en fisted out. llaHf-timeHolyhead 1, Lleohid 0. In the first minute H. O. Jones shot be- hind. Holyhead were awarded a corner, but W. Jones cleared in fine style. Holy- head then scored an offside goal. Griffiths saved effectively in the homesters' goal; in fact, he repelled successfully shot after shot. Holyhead forced a corner, which was head- ed behind. Griffiths was again bombarded, and gained loud applause by his agility. Bob Owen saved a fine shot from George Z, Williams. Holyhead then ran down, and II. O. Jones shot behind. Griffiths saved a stinging attack at the expense of a cor- ner, but nothing could pass Grifiiths. who was in grand form. Llechid were awarded a penalty, scoring with a splendid shot, which gave Owen no chance. Final score Llechid Swifts 1, Holyhead 1.

DIVISION IL Results up to Saturday, March 19th. 1910;- -kioa.- P. W. L. D For. Agst. P. Holyhead Res- 8 6 1 1 40 14 13 Gla&infi-yn S. 10 4 3 3 31 20 11 Menai Bridge 10 3 4 3 29 27 9 Carnarvon Ives. 8 4 3 1 20 28 9 Llangefr- XJ 9 3 4 2 19 25 8 Lleehnd Swifts 9 3 4 2 23 36 8 Llandndno Rw. 6 1 b 0 9 21 2

FOOTBALL GOSSIP. BY B. BENNISON. (Illustrated by Jack Dodworth). It is bad enough to low the Caloutt.a Cup. but 1Vthatevcr must Sowttieh people tlhiriik about the deficit of hor AijuooiabXMi footballers by Lroisund ? Such a tiring has not iiappomed for twenty-<six yemm; and the want extraordinary feature about it t. that from all accounts Ireland's auoccsa. though ody wan by one froal, was not in tlho least degroo a fluko. English selectors are now not so [ie-ri'amistio with regard to Ubcir chances at n ampden Park t-hcy wore ratlhor down in t:bo mouth ;if for the display lier players gave against Walts at Cardiff. The defeat of the English League team by Scotland was voted to bo decidedly ominous— and rightly &o—while tih-oro was nothing to ca-ow about after the game with I roland Tho reAA fact of the matter, to my thinking, is that this is a particularly lean year for all the countries. I cannot recall when the Pl n,d-,ard of football -was so low tihe apparent dedill.o in Scotland is aniaiiug' One wonders in v«.in where the good young playcre are to co mc from. Surely all the \aian%, has not been exhausted From what I ENGLAND HAVE REGAINED POSSESSION OF THE CALCUTTA CUP- have seen of the fiic-ri ivho have yet to be capped, however. I Mn not intpm^'xl by their ability. You may take England and Sooblttuid -ireland must remain ziri mioartain quantity for many years; she luiti never txnen prolific in the making of great players; what really good footballers ih-e has developed have tthown an eagerness to play away from borne-—and you will find it very difficult to hit upon any footballer who can be- strictly compared ivitih Lhow of other days. A DEARTH OF TALENT. England seems u> have a larger number to draw upon, and perhaps a. betU>r cla" tihan Scotland, which, considering the fact that her teams are stdJJ extensively exploited for recruits by English clubs. is remarkable. I oan in. seme ways understand (Hie few truly g'roat players in England, but Scotland s dechne. &ince the coun- try are not now averse—m-dcod. it swna to be a. fieoessity—to playing Anglo-Soots, ib difficult to account for. ilhe old Henton stock has not been I lied, for instance—we used to taJk of the 71,za.le of lv;n as a i-neat tcde; and then there wai4 Dumbarton. I wonder whv it all is? Theire as just as muoh Bnttbufiiasm for the game in Scot- land as er there wns; and I daresay tiix-ro are more players. One writer holde that foot- ballers do not think about their ga.me in the same deep way as their predecessors, and I think there is a great doal in this assertion especially so far as English players a-re oonoorned; edse iiow is it that tJhere are 00 very few men who cam take the place of the OLd Guard? We have po inside fight. who can compare ivith Stephen TOTTENHAM WERE OUTCLASSED BY NEWCASTLE. Bloomer at his "t and we have yet in the Uncertain condition of Sfoejvherd. to find a satis- factory centre-for ward- (Jur halfbacks are not boo strong, although I think they were better bhan any three Scotland has yet placed in the 661.d this year. An for our backs. Bob Oroinptan and PenifingTon are .nore dependable tihan any two that Scotland oould play. though Oromptxm has not been quite himseif lately. But, really, ,we are badily off for reserves. It is a fortuiiatoo thing for England. I owever. that they have found Ducat of Woolwidh as I expected. are going to reconstruct—to take the plaoe of Bon Warren; but there seems a divi- sion of opinion whether Wedlock is the best Bentre-half in the country. England, for some reason. has been moat concerned about ber forwards. When Bobby TempAeton went back to hin natiye Kilmarnock, after a long and varied ex- perience with Engiiah olubn. it waa thought by many people that lie would drop out of big foot- ball- Why they should have thought 90 I do not know, for Tempieton,. when lie left Woolwich Aisenal. his luat Eaglnah oJub. had it in him tO play v. aa ever. I doubt wbether there is a better outside-left in the whofle of Scotland when he i« in the humour.

PROMOTION AND RELEGATION. lie victory which Newcastle United won at tiotteniham—it was done all eo easiiy-inat6 Shorn d-coided favouril^es for their semi-unal on the same ground "Willh Sw-jndon. I shall look for pesults With the utmowt keeness. Really, pn their showing at VVrlnte Hart-lame. Newcastle jfoauJd bo oertaki of ;ppearing at the Crystal Palace again. We shall ooe. Meanwhile, there is the ay-iaiportant question of promotion and relegation to settke. M*d< £ leebrough appear to have got their second wunl. 00 to speak, and I tfflitk they will hold to their place but a litflo afip will make aN the difference in (he world. "KOOR Bolton Wanderers They indeed have had & terrible experience- .Their iieavy defeat by Mandicster United is about the last straw. Tot- fce.niiam people cl 1 njg* to the beliof that they will be all rjght when the ( iva^ reckoning corrwa to bo tnack-; and Woolwich Arsonai^ victory at Bradford na« renewed ix>p^s. And y^t th-e poti- fci°n of ana.irs at the (pottoin of the First Division table is still very muoh a gamble. Personally— tJiough I do not expect that Bolton Wanderers will themselvcs—I tliink it is quite an open question a» to who will accompany them in bhe t^ooooid Division. It will be surprising if Aston Vida do not. take the championsbp. Thev have played really dehghtful football No c.ub has made S-uon remarkable progress as Notts County- THE SECOND DIVISION In t,hc Second Divi.-ion tie fight for blio two top po«it»or«, as it always ha. been, has been a. 6pl.ernd.d one. It, w by no mealli over vet. Derby County have done famously and t.hcy must be eongratularod on the fact that tlicv have not 5i[lowed heir dism^a! from the Cup "to wxxrry tbcm the slightest Ocg-roe a.nd it must be said ,[;.a.t. they have delayed sound busmeai in strengthening then- team a.t tlie right moment. J,. 1S oddi oo tlieir geng back to the F'trst Divi- B,on w ;ih Manoheptcr Chty. riough. aiter a fxightful!y poor start- Oldlmm AtiJeric have V?"!f W ,!i JU[nP Leicester Fosse and Hull Ciry have not lort hope of promotion; but yiossop have fallen away m a most extraor- dinary way. while Fu!ham have been imnos- sibiy tic li le.

For the first tinte this sejtfon, the Bangor ground -mu.-ed on Saturday afternoon, both the Combination and the Reserve teams being- away. A curioils co-incidence was noted in tho East v. West match, at Bangor, last Wodrucs- day-that the captains of botli team-- are on- gaged in religious work, both having occupied pulpits.

'+- h WORLD COLr BOWLS Catalogue upon application ('. the LOCAL DKALKR, Or tot 36, (4UEEN nCTULUA SXiiiiET, LONDON, M.O.

FOOTBALL. LEAGUE—FIRST DIVISION. Rosu/lte up to Saturday, Mardh 19th, 1910;— -—GO&IA— 3P. W. L. D For. Agafc. P. Aston Villa 29 18 5 6 63 30 42 Notte County 31 18 8 B bO 45 38 Nowcastki U 30 17 10 3 61 45 31 Sheffield U. 31 15 10 6 55 34 36 IJverpood 29 16 9 4 59 46 36 Blackburn it 29 13 7 9 58 41 35 Sunderlainid 29 15 10 4 55 37 34 Bradford Ony 30 13 10 r1 52 38 33 Man(,b,et,tx,r U- 29 14 10 5 51 49 33 Evcrton 29 13 10 6 37 39 32 Sheffield W. 30 10 12 7 47 55 28 Preston N. 31 12 16 3 45 51 27 Notts Forest 30 9 12 9 43 51 27 Bu.ry 30 9 13 8 53 53 26 Bristol City 29 9 13 7 35 45 25 Ghcteea 31 9 16 6 38 60 24 MiddiLeebroue'ri. 29 9 16 4 42 57 22 Woolwioh A. 30 8 16 6 31 61 22 Tottenham H- 29 7 15 7 66 59 21 Bolton W'ders. 31 7 2 4 36 61 18

LEAGUE-SECOND DIVISION. Rocuilts up to Saturday, Mairdh 19th. uno;- -Goalm- P. W. L. D. For. Agsi). P. Derby County. 29 20 5 4 65 38 44 Manchester C. 28 17 5 6 60 28 40 Oldham A 29 16 7 6 57 34 38 Hull City 29 16 7 6 58 36 38 1 /lioustor F 27 18 9 0 69 39 36 GIossop 28 15 9 4 52 38 34 Fuiham 30 12 8 10 41 31 34 Whampton W.. 3D 14 12 4 54 54 32 Barneley 30 13 12 5 54 42 31 Brom- A. 28 14 12 2 46 37 30 Bradford 31 13 14 4 47 48 30 Blackpool 31 10 13 8 37 43 28 Bitrniev 29 11 14 4 44 42 26 S took port C. 29 9 13 7 33 32 25 Luicotn City 30 7 14 9 32 56 23 Clapton Orient 29 9 16 4 26 47 42 Birmingham 31 7 17 7 35 61 21 Leeds City 31 7 18 6 37 69 20 Gaincboro' T'tv. 29 8 17 4 26 65 20 Grimsby Town. 30 6 20 4 33 66 16

THE COMBINATION. DENBIGH BEAT BRYMBO WITH EASE. Denbigh 4 Brymbo 1 The latent eutraiits into the Ojrabimatvjin tourney, Bi-ymbo, whi took over the fixtures of the defiunct l):rkenticad Club, vls.ited Denbiprli on Saturday, and fuini«lied the htmiesters with a fairly easy wiyl. MT R. Davies. Wrextiani, was the referee, ajui altlbougdi the kif-k-off was announoed at the tea hour, Uieine waa a fairly good crowd present, several having come froin Brymbo, Teams DKNBIGH: S. Griffith; T. Dickens and R, Thomas H. Kvans, T. A. Daviet;, and T. Davim; It. M. Mvaiis, Eo E. Davies, Stanley Hughes, II. Handles, and D. B. Davies. BRYMBO Mason; D. Jones and D. Davies J. Wi'- tianis, W. Venables, and E. A. Roberts; I'atten, U. Jones, H. Dodd, T. H. Lloyd. and J. Bates. Denbigh won the tons, and played down the slope. Brymbo were first to get into their stiide, and rushed up t-he fietd. The batiks relieved, and play was car- ried to the other end, but Brymbo returned, and a lightning ground shot by Dodd was well saved by Griffiths, who dived full length to "ye iL lie eon- oodood a corneT, which proved abortive, and Deubigrh rushed towa.rds tILe-Brynibo goal, where Mason saved well. Play fallowed in midfield, but Denbigh gradu- ally grained the upper hand. From a oentre by Evans Stanley Hughes scored lor Denbigh, juwl this was soon augmented by another from the foot of Handles. Keeping up the pressure, Denbigh should have scored agnun, but Mason saved several dangerous situations. Brymbo had the best of matters for a short time after- wards, and made several dangerous rushes, tn which Dodd was especially prominent. During an attack on the borne goal the ball was cleared to midfield, whence K K. Davies got wall away, and outwitted the backs, but whNl nearing Mason he shot at an almost impos- sible angle over the net-. This was a let off for Brymbo, and thiey showed their gratification by again carrying war into the home goalrooutJi, but the under- gbanding between the forwards was uuoertain, and nothing resulted. End to end play was the order to the interval when Denbigh led by two goals to nil. Playing up the hill, the homesters got off the mark umaitly, and were soon in close proximity to Mason, whan that worthy Again saved the situation. But the homesters were not to be denied, and from a deft paas by K. K. Davies, Stanley Hughes scored a third goal. The pressure on too Brymbo I after this w- tremendous, and i-t underwent eeveral narrow escapes. One ratthng shot from Diok Evans struck the upright with terrific force and bounded several yards back, but the ehanoe was not snapped up, and one of Urn Brymbo bocks relieved, but the sphere was again returned, and E. E. Dalies put on another. The visitors could not get away at all, hut had to concentrate themselves upon defence, and in this they were successful. Once they got the ball away from the danger rone, they played the one back game, and put the Denbigh forwards offside several times the latter might have soorod. Stanley Huglies got through again, and netted, but was ruled offside. Gallery play by the Denbigh goalkeeper led to Brymbo scoring their noKtary goal, and in the cJoEing stages E. E. Davies was palpably fouled in the penalty area, but the offt-noe was not noticed, and the game ended in a welcome win for Denbigh.

THE COMBINATION. A. ResuQtB up to Saturday, Mardh 19th, 1910;— —-Go* Is— P. w: L. D. For. Agst. P. Crewe Alex- 20 16 3 1 71 24 3 Saitnov 20 16 3 1 53 22 33 Chester 23 15 2 2 71 42 32 Tranmere R. 22 13 7 2 70 42 28 Wroxham 25 11 9 5 51 51 27 Whitchurch 19 12 4 3 43 26 27 Bangor 20 12 6 2 67 47 26 Oswestry 20 8 7 5 37 40 21 Connah's Quay 21 9 11 1 49 51 19 Nantwjo'h 18 8 8 2 33 41 18 Middlewioh 21 7 12 2 37 49 16 Rhyft 23 4 13 6 42 61 14 Chirk 23 5 15 3 44 71 13 Druids 21 6 14 1 38 56 13 Denbigh 24 5 16 3 45 75 13 .Bry mbo, Viiti. 20 5 16 1 26 7S 7 *Brymbo Victoria have taken over the record and fixtures of Birkenhead.

N.W. COAST LEAGUE (Division I.) CARNARVON v. LLANRWST. A keen struggle was witnessed between theae two teams itt Carnarvon on Saturady. Ixust Saturday the same teams which are in the running for the championship, met at Llan- rwst, and Carnarvon retired defeated by 2 goals to i. The conditions were perfect for football, and Referee Richards led out the teams in the following order CARNARVON: G. H. Jones; Evan Hughes and R. M. Williams; J. Griffith, Herbert, and J. Williams; R. H. Roberts, Tom Roberts, Walter Jones, Hugh Roberts, and Johnny Jones. LLANRWST: D. Jones; Carter and Trevor Jones; Humphrey Roberts, R. D. Richards, and F. Williams; Chisholmc, W. T. Jones, Cleaves, A. Richards, and D. Rogers Jones. Z, The first incident of note was a dangosroua rush upon the visiting goal by the Carnar- von line, but Carter cleared wall up the field. D. Rogers Jones made a graood individual effort) which he completed with a perfect ocai- tre. Some hesitating work by Rkvhai'dfl re- sulted in his being deprived by Walter Jones, who immediately drove into the far corner of the net, thus opening the score seven minutes from the start. Walter Williams frustrated a promising move by the Llanrwst forwards. Carnarvon were awarded a free kick, but Tom Roberts found himself ur-able to reoeive. Richaj-ds drove out to Rogers Jones, but Cleave was hustled off when about to shoot. Carnarvon had increased their lead before a quarter of a.n hour's play. Walter Jones taking advantage of a mistake by the visiting leit-half, Johnny Jones seemed too anxious to score, and the result was imsucceoKful. At this stage Hugh Roberts appeared to be i-i- jured, apparently from a b!ow in the face. A free-kick againt, Moreton Williams placed the Carnarvon goal in danger, and Evan Hughes' miikiek d:d not relieve it. Walter Jones, from an awkward position, almost performed the hat trick. Richards was -,utting in some telling work for Llanrwst, and on one occasion fairly walked round the home defenoe. Richards was putting in some telling work for Llan- rwst, and on one occasion ran round the home defence. R. D. Richards tried his luck, but his attempt received no more applause than it deserved. Johivny Jones found Humphrey Roberts a rather severe obstacle, the latter keeping .Johnny well in ha.nd. Hugliie Ro- berts drove in a stiff &hot. which Trevor Jones calmly kicked away. Morton Williams and Carter were attracting attention for clever full-back work. Carnarvonawarded a penalty for a foul, a.nd Walter Ton,m perform- ed the hat trick. Cleave sent, out a delight- ful pass to tho left wing, and im- liLiod lately after, the ball was sent down to tho visitors' goal mouth, Jooraoa and. Curler however kept them out. The pressure inpon lAuirwst continued, but was eventually relieved by a long pasg to Qhiaiholm, who received, but was fouled by Johnny Wil- lianw. Cleave received the resultant fnee k'ok, but titi.fortunately did not scare. The home goal nearly fell during a-n attack, but it was neatly cleared at tlie exjpense of a corner. IWi time Carnarvon 3, Llanrwst 0. Upon resttL.mpt.1on Carnarvon a.t. onoo attaclted and forced a comer. R II. Roberts sending in a terrific shot whidh 1"118 a trifle wide. The next moment Jones saved grandly from Waiter. Llanrwst, wore now uwarded a foul, but the out- side bit sent behind. A foul against J, Wil- liams looked ominous but G. ll. Jones cleared, After a pretty se^quencv? of passing, the Llan- rwst outside-left in a terrific tihot. A melee in the Carnarvon goal %vas cleared by Moreton Jones. Hands against Tom Roberts spoilt a promising move. F. Williams, for Llanrwst played a fine game. Carnarvon were aWlarded a seewnd jj^paHy. and Walter Jones who was in excellent form, had no difficulty in scoring. The next moment Walter had hard lines, his shot grazing the bar. After a foul against J. Griffiths, Llanrwst had hard lines, G. I L Jones saving brilliantly. Carnarvon continually pressed, and Johnny Jones sent in a scorcher. Walter sent feeb- ly behind when in a good position. Carnar- von continued the pressure to the end. R. II. Roberts crowned a brilliant move by a brilliant goal. The game ended with Car- narvon easy victors by Five goals to nil.

I NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. ..A DIVISION 1. Results up to SaturdYJ March 19th, 1910;— Goa»— P. W. L. D. For. Agst. P. University lb 10 2 4 68 33 24 Llanrwst Town 17 10 4 3 37 24 23 Bangor Res- 16 9 5 2 48 "30 20 Carai-vo-i U. 14 9 4 1 38 25 19 Ilolyhead S. 14 7 3 4 43 21 18 ♦Llandudno A. 15 8 4 3 33 20 17 COlwyn Bay 17 b 10 2 33 57 12 Llaenau Fes. 16 4 11 1 35 45 9 Conway 15 3 9 3 24 43 9 Pwllheli Town 11 3 7 1 13 33 7 Llanbens .15 1 10 4 27 74 6 "Iwo points deducted for playing ineligible man-

NORTH WALES WEDNESDAY LEAGUE. I UusulU up to WednLsiay. burch I6U1: — —Goals— P. W.. L. D. For Agst. P. CiWwyn Day 9 6 3 0 25 10 12 Bangor 6 5 0 1 23 3 11 Ooriiit/bians 6 3 2 1 19 10 7 Celts 7 3 » 1 12 1 7 *Llanfair{eohan 10 4 G 0 22 23 6 Deganwy 8 0 7 1 4 U 1 *'I'wo points deducted for playing ineligible man. Conway having withdrawn their record is expunged

FRIENDLY MATCHES. COLWYN BAY v. BANGOR NORMAL COLLEGE. IIALLWOOD SCORES FOR THE DAY. ——- TlveBO teams met at Colwyn Bay 011 Saturday in a friondiy fixture, before a fairly large gate and jji (tunny weather. Tearm; COLWYN BAY: Haywood; H. Trio* Evans and 0. E. Williams; Nod Griffiths, Walthing- 110use and Dick Rowlands; Ilomley, Norman Pritchjard, R, E. Jones, Claude Mclntyre and A. N. Other. NORMAL COLLEGE: Tom WiY.mms; Fer- guson and A. Cotton; McIxsKand, Waiter Evans and Phillips; Bjaoklook, Hop wood, 11 anna by, Roaae and Kodgera. Tlie sbudenfo went away with a rush from tihe kick-off and whowed sparkling football. At length they were rewarded. Blackloek centred from the extreme right, tlie ball. crossing the goalmouth and Ned Griffiths untortunately put tihe ball through his own goal. IT pan the rosiunp- tion of hostilities tilie students again proved their wortfh and the Colwyn Bay goal was fairly bom- barded. Suddenly tlie "Men of the Bay" got a move on and responded warmly, the College defence having an anxious time of it and A PENALTY WAS GIVEN against them. To tlie huge a.musement of the crowd, II all wood took the penalty and conver- ted- Up oame the visitors again and ifoose rushed through ail opfeKifcon. tricked three of tOie Bay defenders in sueocesion and scored a brilliant goal- Half-time: Noormal Collage 2. Colwyn Bay 1. The gamo peoainmencod with tlie College in an aggre«rve mood, and brisk work by their forwaindfi [Jaioed Colwyn iBay an the <lo fenaive, but liaiiwooci waa able to keep his charge imtact. On one occasion. Hall wood ran out and left his goal to meet a long tshot, but misjudged the ball altogether, and Hojanaby, the College cenfcre-forw.Krd, t'llot high over the crossbar, with an empty goaJ gap big in front of him. A narrow escape, indeed. Following this. tlie Bayitee attacked, but it was of short duration. The College haJf- backs were in admirable form, And kept tho home front line well in check Towards the close Norman Pritohamd the hom-o inside-right, was laid out but 9U quently resumed. The play was of a poor nAturo and tlie oallego held the upper hand throughout but it muat be taken into oansi.deration tihat the homesters' ranks conained reeserve playcmv. Final: Normal Ooiiege 2. Colwyn 13gy 1. .oL_ .c.o.o.

LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS. INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP. Ireland 1, Soot1, and 0. LEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION- Evorton 2, OheiLsCa 2. Liverpool 2, Bury t. MianciheHbor United 5. Bolton Wanderers 0. Newcastle United 4, Tottenham Hotspur 0. Preston, Nortih End 4. Notts County 0. S> belli old United 3, Sheffield Wednesday L Wooihvi<ll-i Ar.-ipTiial 1, Br;idford City Q. 1, Notte Forest 0- Bristol City 0, Aston Villa 0. S undbrlandi 0 BHaokbum Rovers 0. LEAGUE—SECOND DIVISION liarrusLafy 4, G ariuiiborou^ri Trinity 1. Okliham Atlliiytio 4, Grimsby Town 1. Burniicy 3, I City 0. Stockjx>rt County 3. Clapton Orient 0. BiLrmiagliam 2. Leiossier Fosse 1. Dwby County 2, Blaokpoal 1. lhill CLty 2, Btradford 1. L'jiojLn City 1. Clossop 0. Fu!Iiia>m 0, Wodvorli.mpion Wanderers 0. West Bromwidh 0. Manchester City 0. SOUTH iiRN LE AG U ti. Quean's Pa.rk Range-rs 4, Luton 0. New Brompton 3, Ciystail Palaoa 1. Brcnfcfotrd 3, Soutihemd Uruited 0- Northampton 3. Swindon 0. Plymouth Argyle 2. Briatol Ho vera 0. Portsmouth 2, Southampton 1. Ixvyton 2, Norwidh City 1. Brighton and Hove A. 1, Miilwail 0. Rxiadimg 1. Covenbry City 0. CroydOn Common 1. West, Ham United It City 2, Watford 1. THE COMBINATION. SaBtney 2, 'lVanimefre Rovers 1. 1 kiubigui 4, Brymbo Vies. L Crewe Aiexandlra 4. Oswestry 1. NaaitwiicJi 3. Rhyfl 1. Middftewioh 3, Bangor 0- NORTH WALE-S WAST LEAGUE (Div. L). HcilyJwiad Swifts B. PwWwJi 0. Carnarvon United! 5, Llanrwsit 0. Blaenau Festimog 4, Conway 2. Llandudno AmateiUTB 2. Bangor Reserve 1. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE (Div. n.) Glasinifryn Swiftsi 6, Carnarvon Reeer\x» 0- IZeohid Swifts 1, Holyhead Reserves 1.

FOOTBALL FIXTURES FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS. GOOD FRIDAY. LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION. Aston Villa v. Middijeebroglu Blackburn Rovers v. Notts County. Bradford City v. Sheffield Wednesday. Jjverpool v. Sheffield Urated- Manchajter LTnilcd v. Bristol City. Newcastle United v. Woolwich Arsenol. Not Forest v. Pmsbon North End. Tottenham Hotspur v. Sunderlewidi. LEAGUE-SECOND DIVISION. B! ackpooJ v. Burnley. Fulham v. De-by County. GawwiboTCUgih Trir dy v. Man«dl>estipfl- City. Limoodn City v. Wolvorhajicpixji). Wanderora. Stexskport County v. Oldham Ac. SDUTHKRN LEAGUE. Quean's l'ark Rangers v- Brentford. Briglrton axad Hovo v. Exeter City. Bristci Rovers v. -Sw.m.dbn Town. Luban Town v. Coventry City. West Ham v. Crystal Palaoo. J^o.don v. lymoulfh A-rgyte- Mdhvail v. Reading. Waitford v. New Bromptorw Soutihemd v. Soutftiamptan. THE COMBINATION. TVamnere Roverr^ v. ChiTk. Ohcoter v. Whitohurch. NORTH WALES OOAST LEAGUE (Div. II.). Holyhead! Reserve v. Meaiaa Bridge. FRIENDLIES- B&nigor v- Hajrovvby- L. and N. W. Railway Loco Dept. v. Per- manent Way- Bangor DruidB v. L. and N. W. Railway Caa- riage Dopt. Uanberis v. Walkdcn Amateurs- IASTER SATURDAY. ENGLISH CUP-SEMI-FINAL. Evorton v. Barneiley at Leotfa. Neweafrtte Unuted v. Swindon at Totieffiham. LIAGUJFIRST DIV ISION Aston Villa T. Bury. Bolton Wanpdarcais v. Bradford City Oholeoa v. Manohewter Unatod- Liwrpodl v. Tottenham Hotepur. Midd'totsbiougih v. Notts Coomty. Notts Forest v. Sunderland. Sheffield United v. Bristol (y. Woalwddh Arsenal v, Sbefheld Wednesday. LEAGUE—SECJOND DIVISION. Rmadford v. Leeds City. Okiptan Orient v. Glossop. Gainaljormsgh Trinity v. Fulham. Hull CSty v. Derby Ooomty- i IjedocHter Fosse v. West Bxoniwadh Albion. ManriheHter City v. OhEh-am Athletic. Wofl.v>Qrhaim,ptoin Waoderena v. BurnJey. Linooui City v. Birmingham. Btaekpool v. Stockport. Couaty. SOUTHERN LEAGUE- Brentford v. Leyttm. Brighton and Hove v- New Brompton. Bristol Rovers v. Soutlnari»i>tcai. Coventry Ci.ty v. Southend. Portsmouth v- Croydon Oammon. Exeter City v. Luton. Weet Ham United r. M.iilwaLL Norwich City v. PJymout3* Watford v. Reading. THE COMBINATION. Bangor v. Nantwvcih. Saiitnay v. Chirk. Doooh v. Alex^mlra- Ocmnali's Quay v. Ohe.-stwr. Oswo,try United v. Middlewacih. Whitehicmh v. Wrexh;uru NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE (Div. I.). Blaenn.u Fediniog' v. Ltanberis. Coiri'way v. LlaMrwst. PwiHheli v. Llandudno* NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE (Div. II.). Carnarvon Reserve v. Hol Reweirve. WELSH AMATEUR CUP—SEMI-FINAL. Bangor Ro-jeirve v. Aberystwyth at. Portirnadoc. SrummerhJl v. Jcdtnstowin at Wr re sham. EASTER MONDAY. WELSH SENIOR CUP FINAL. Wrexham or Comnaihs Quay v. Ohestea- at W rexham. LEAGUE FIRST DIBISION- Brristol City v. Mandbœter United. E vertan v. Bury. Middlesbrough v. Aston Villa. Sheffield Wednesday v. Bradford City. Notts Ccnrtsty v. Bolton W<mdtc*r< Ohetieia V. Woohvioh Arsemak Sumiorilond v. Li verpool. LEAGUE ST-XX>ND DIVISION. BarniJey v. Limooin Cdy. Bradford v. Brrming'ham- Claptom Orient v. Ijoods City- Derby County v. Athletic. J Grimsby Town v. I>e>ioewter Fosse. Hull City v. Burnley- Manchester City v. Gainaborougth Trinity. Wort Bromwidh Albion y. Glotasop. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Brentford v. Luton Town. Exeter City v. Brighton and Horn Swindtoirs Town v. Bnsbwl Rovere. Now Bnompton v. Coventry Cuty. Reading v. Croydon Common. Soortham-pteai v. I/oyton. Watford v. Mfllwall- Southend v. Northampton. Norw;ch City v. Queen's Park Rangers. Crystal p v. Wist Ha.m. THE COMBINATION. Bangor v. Tnanmene Rover*. Wrexham Y. Namtwiah- Crowe Alexujidira v. Druidx Chcuter v. Chirk. O-westrv v. Whitnhiundh. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE (Diy. I). Carnarvon v. OoJwyn Bey. lIohrh<Mbd v. Idsjirwist. Pw/fhoti v. Baji^jw Ii<wGrwa. FRIJiN DLIES. Llanrwst A. v. Waikdan Aznateura.

LLANDUDNO JOTTINGS. Seldom was a match played in finer wea.ther than was the case on Saturday afternoon. The wc-a-thar together with the fact that tjie prtxxxxls were in aid of two of the Chern) injured players was probably responsible for the large itUondanoo of SPCCt.atOffi. The 'Chers' were dmppoilltod at the eleventh hour by tlie non-appearance of one of their BcJected Iiailf-backa. J. M. Daviee, however, soon filled the vacancy, and proved a. capable substitute. The game openod somewhat tame, aeithtur aide having the advantage. Lloyd Jones eventually succeeded in Liven- ing up matters by breaking away with the leattacir. Rio expedition iV.1B, however, nicely checked by Poaneon. Johnny Williams was tOO next to come into prominence with a torrific MQt, which, how- evesr, failed to paes the City custodiam. Clause fajxd better, and taking advantage of a weak situation, scored the first goal for the 'Chars. Evans looked like equalising matters until his attempt to break through the homo de- fence proved futile. Johnson saoored number two for the 'CShers with a magmifk>ant shot. Rowlands nocxt narrowJy niMscd scoring, the baill striking the code of the net. Will Parry aexxrod a w deserved goal foe the City men.

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