Advertising|1910-08-18|The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

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OUR SPORTS PAGE.

CRICKET.

Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

Dyfynnu

Rhannu

CRICKET. LLANRWST RESERVES v. RHYL COMMERCIALS. Played, at Foryd, Rhyl on Saturday. 4. feature or the match was the batting of the Indian cricketer, Grant E. Pilgrim, who jUpiled 17 by beautif ul cricket, and was then Jen out through an indlieoretion on the part of jhe other batsman. Mr Pilgrim's wicket-keep- ing also was excellent, and delighted the specta- tors. RHYL. Thomas run out 19 Ll. Evans b Carter 0 Houghton b Carter .— 1 Livesley o Syson b Carter 0 Elstoa st. Pilgrim b Syson 5 Wigglesworth b Carter 0 Carmichael b Mann 10 Parry, run out 4 .;riffi-th,s run out 2 Hipwell b Syson 0 Honeyset not out 12 Extras 6 Total 59 LLANRWST RESERVE. A. Carter b EJ&ton 2 O. Owoo. c Thomas b Houghton 1 G. E. Pilgrim run out 17 W. B. Syson o Wigglesworth b Honeyset 41 J. Man-n b Elston 11 R. H. J-es b Honeyset 1 Glyn Jones b Honeyset 1 J. Hughes c and b Honeyset 5 H. P. Williams b Elston 2 C. E. Cox not out 0 P. Thomas o and b Elston 4 Extras 13 Total 98 CEFN AMWLCH v. GLYNLLIFON. Played a.t Cefn Amwlch on Friday. Scores:— CEFN AMWLCH. (1st Inning-s.) Rev. D. Lloyd o T. Addie b L. Ashley 33 H. Hamilton c F Bkmdell b L Ashley 13 W. T. Bircbesnough not out 21 Gibbs b H. Stanberg 0 Rev. D. Daviea b L. Ashley 5 H. Millar b Alan Addie 6 1. Trench o U. Lloyd b Allan Addie 0 Rev. T. Owen' run out 0 T. C. Wynne Finch c and b F. BlundeAi 0 H. R. Iaigo Jones c and b A. Addie 1 W. H. Wynne Finoh b R. Radchifo 0 Extras 6 Total 85 (2nd Innings.) W. T. Birchenough b H. Otway 3 Rev. T. Owen run out 44 Rev. D. A. Lloyd c and b L. Ashley 14 H. R. Inigio Jones o and b F. Bhindefl 0 H. Hamilton b L. Ashley 14 Gibbs not out 7 H: Millar, 1. Treakih, T. C. \YynTj«> Finch, Rev. D. Da vies, W. H. Wynne Finch dad not bat. Extras 6 Total 88 GLYNLLYFON. (1st Innings). H. H. Pape n<>t out 39 F. H. Blund-oll c GTbba b W. Birobetnoug-h 0 L. C. Ashley o Inigo Jones b Gibbs 3 Llewellyn Lloyd1 o Rev. D. Davies b Gibbs 0 Alan Addie b W. Birahenough 10 li. T. Stanberg run out 4 R. C. Radtoliffe b 1. Trenoh 7 T. H. Addie c and b I. Trenoh 0 T. Ofcwuv b I Trench 2 W. W'innard c and b r. Trench 0 J. Hartwell st. H. Inigo Jones b W. Birchenough T 1 Extras 3 TotaJ 69 (2nd Innings.) W. Winmard o and b W. Birchenough 0 H. OWay b H. R. Inigo Jones 3 J. Hartwell b H. R. Inigo Jones 1 F. Bkmdeil not out 10 L. C. Ashley not out 8 Llewelyn Lloyd, Alan Addie, H. Sternberg, H. H. Pape, R. Radcliffe, and T. H. Addiie did not bait. Extras 3 Total. 25 CEFN AMWLCH v. PORTMADOC. Played at Cefn Amwloh on Saturday. «res:— CEFN AMWLCH. Rev. zD. Lloyd o Reacihenbaoli b V. Williams 0 H. Hamilton b V. Williams 0 W. Birnhenough o Reiohenbach b V. Williams 24 Rev. T. Owen b V. Wiiliaans 2 Gibbs c and b V. Williams 19 C. Morgan not out 55 H. Inigo Jones b V. Williams 2 J. Jones b V. Williams 4 T. C. Wynne Finch c Tunes b V. Wil- liams 7 Rev. D. Davies b V. Williams 4 W. Hawkins b H. Reloheaibadh 7 Extras 16 Total 140 PORTMADOC. D. Williams run out (y D. Andrews o Hamilton b Gibbe 7 H. Reichenhaoh c Rev. Davies b H. Hamilton 49 Pike o Birdbecough b Gibbe 1 V. Williams b Gibbs 36 D. Roberts b W. Birahenough. 2 D. E. Tunes c Rev. Lloyd b W. Biraheaiaugh 1 H. Griffiths o Morg-arn b Gibbs 0 D. Williams c Pxyv. Davies b W. Buchenough. 5 W. Hughes o Birdienougi b Giblie 1 D. Breese not out 4 Extras 4 Total 110 LLANYCHAN v. DENBIGH. These teams met at Llanychan on Saturday. Swres: I LLAJSTYCHAN AND D.C.o( C. C. Mott o Barker b Howell Evans 1 E. Swaanson o E. Hughes b F. Davies 23 A. J. Mott o F. Davies b Howell Evans 2 Dr. Calvert b Howell Evans 36 R. O. Jones st. T. R. Davies b A. G. Evans 7 I GJl- Bar,w,r b A."GV Evans 1 K. P. Whittingfcon not out 16 W. C. Jones b Howell Evans 12 T. J. White o A. G. Evams b Barker 2 A. Swainson not out 0 C. F. Armar b Howell Evans 0 Extras 2 Total log DENBIGH ASYLUM TEAM. Howell Evans b C. F. Armar 2 E. Thomas lbw b C. C. Mott 13 H. Barker o Servaes b E. Swaanson 21 F. Davies st. Whittington b E. Swain- son 4 G. Porter Ibw b Armar 28 A. G. Evans o C. C. Motit b W. C. Jones 211 E. Mainer b W. C. ione 0 T. It. Davies c C. C. Mott b Armar 1 led Hughes not out 15 B. T. Hardy b W. C Jones 5 M. Swasason st. C. C. Mott b W. C. Jones 0 Extras 10 TotaJ 120 Tbo Berlin correspondent of the "Daily T6e- ^raph say3 it is undenstood that Brazil ihaa re- quoit,ed that a German general skilled in or- Kanisation and a considerable number of staff onioeTs may bo placed at their disposal for the reform of the Republioan army. Hundreds of half-bui>hi baskets, of French plums were sold at Co vent Gardens on Monday for sixpence eaob. Tins is at tho rate of ioyr pouooa a penny. MOSTYN PARK v. EATON PARK. This match was played on the Mostyn Park ground on Saturday, a very interesting game resulting in a narrow win for the home team, I soores EATON PARK. J. Mouniford c Bevington b Watson 11 C. Morris o Jones b Cocker 44 W. A. Roberts o Watson b Cooker 6 Capt. W. M. Kington b Cocker 1 T. M. Sprent b Cocker 0 H. T. Lloyd c and b Watson 7 B. Youd b Watson 2 J. A. Roberts 0 anct, b Cocker 3 E. Wells b Watson 0 E. Holland b Watson 6 W. Robinson not out 0 Extras 6 Total 86 MOSTYN PARK. E. Bcving"torii c R-obarts b Mountford 18 Watson b W. A. Roberts 14 C. S. Sabin lbw b W. A. Roberts 2 W. E. Rhydderoh b W. A. Roberts 3 J. F. Cocker o Roberts b Mountford 8 F. H. Sutcliffe Ibw b Mountford 5 C. Hopwood b Morris 14 J. Inglis c J. A. Roberts b Mountford 12 T. G. Lloyd b Morris 5 R. J. Jones b Morris 0 J. II. Adams not out 1 Extnaa 7 Total 89

GOL f.

OLD COLWYN GOLF CLUB.

PRESTATYN. I

TENNIS,

I • SECOND ROUND.

CRICCIETH LAWN TENNIS.

Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

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Rhannu

CRICCIETH LAWN TENNIS. FINAL RESULTS. The annual tennis tournament of the Criccieth Club, which, was open-ed last week, was brought to a termination on Monday evening, when the finals were played off. The following were the results; ✓ Gentlemen's Open Singles (for the Challenge Cup).—Semi-final; A. H. Green beat Byeoroft, 6 0, 6 0; J. Kershaw beat E. D. Williams, 6 4^ 6 3. Final: A. H. Green beat J. Kershaw' 6 3* 6*°. Ladies' Open Singles (Challenge Cup).—Semi- final: Miss C. M. Jones beat Mrs Watson (Liver- pool), 6 1, 6 1; Mrs Dudgeon beat Miss Rogers, 10 12, 7 5, 6 2. Final: Mrs Dudgeon beat Miss C. M. Jones, 6 2, 6 2. Gentlemen's Open Dcrubles.-&mi-final: R. C. and E. D. Willoook beat G. R. and A. L. Mellor, '4 6, 6 4, 6 3; A. H. Green and H. B. Willoock beat Ds. F. R. Tunks and A. Percival, 6 2, 6 1. Final R. C. and E. D. Willoock beat A. H. Green and H. B. Willoock, 10 8, 6 2. Mixed Doubles (open).—Semi-final: Miss C. M. Jones anct E. D. Willoock beat Mrs Macaulay and A. H. Green, 6 4, 6 3; Miss G. Muston (London) and A. L. Mellor beat Bostock (Northampton) and R. C. Willoock, 6 0, 2 6, 6 4. Final: Miss C. M. Jones and E. D. Wil- liams beat Miss G. Muston and A. L. Mellor, 6 2. 6 3 Gentlemen's Singles Handicap.—Semi-final: A. H. Green beat J. Kershaw, 6 3, 6 3; Byecroft Hobcrfcs beat H. N. Johnson, 6 2, 6 4. Final: Byeoroft Roberts beat A. H. Green 6 4, 4 6 6 4. Ladies' Singles Handicap — Semi-final: Mrs Watson beat Miss G. T. Rogers, 3 6, 6 3, 6 0; Miss E. G. Rogers beat Miss C. M. Jones, 7 5,' 6 1. Final: Miss E. G. Rogers beat Mrs Wat- son (Liverpool), 6 4, 6 4. Ladies' Doubles Handicap.—Final: Misses Mustpji beat Mwses Rogers, 6 1, 7 5. Man's Doubles Hand i'oap.i-fi n a I: Mellor and Mellor beat R. E. and E. D. Willcook b 2 4 6, 7 5; Rogers and Edwards beat. Bveoroft Roberfs and Cook, 7 5, 4 6, 6 3. Final: Mellor and Mellor beat Rogers and Edwards, 6 3, 6 Q,

------CROQUET.

Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

Dyfynnu

Rhannu

CROQUET. TREFRIW TOURNAMENT. I This tournament was brought to a oonoiuaiion on Saturday, the foii-owiug being tho subsequent scores and wirm.ern:- Open Singles.—Semi-final round: R. P. Jamas beat Owen Owen; T. Urayo beat R. Wellington; G. F. B. Waoe beat J. C. Jontvi. Final round R. 1'. Jantos boat Mrj. Weldon C. Carter; T. Claye beat G. F. B. Waoe. R. P. James, the well-known p'.ayer, finally beat T.. Claye, thus winning the silver cup. Caa* B (Open).-Semi-un¡¡¡:: Mrs Ramahay beat R. B. Evans; Rev. B. Vincent beat Miss Banner C. F. Pugh beat Mrs G. Crooke; Mrs A. Earnihaw walk-over. Final: Rev. E. V. Vincanu beat Mrs Rainsiay; ALrs W. A. Earn- shaw (winner) beat. C. F. Pugh. fl,andic-ibl) Singles.—Fourth round: J. D. Jones beat A. Wilson Joaice; R. B. Evans boat W. Morris Owen; E. Cooper beat R. D. Paul; R. Wi.iinigton beat Pennant Williams; Rev. W. Owen beat G. F. B. Waoe; Mrs Caxter beait O. Owen; Miss F. N. Banner beat Mrs R. D. Pa,all; Rev. D. F. R. Wikon bea.t Rev. E. B. Vincent. Semi-final: J. D. Jonos beat R. B. Evans; E. Cooper beat R. Willmgton; Mrs Career boat Rev. W. Owcin; Rev. D. F. R. WiL-on beat Miss F. N. Banner. Final: Mrs Carter beart Rev. D. F. R. Wihon; E. Cooper beat J. D. Jones. Winner: E. Cooper, wiho beat M rs Carter. Handicap Double.—Third round: R. Wii.ling- ton and Mrs Willington beat J. Hughes and Miss M. Barrett, w.o. J. C. Jones and W. Morris Owen beat C. F. Pugh and Hugh Parry R. B. Evans and T. J. Williams beat Major W. H. Edwards and NIÜ" Higginbotbam; P. Williams and Miss Banner beat E. Cooper and Mrs Earnshaw; Rev. D. F. R. Wilson and 1'. D. PauJl beat Owen Owens and Rev. W. Owen; R. Williams and O. R. William^ beat Mrs Weldon Carter and Mrs Crooko: R. P. James and Mrs Ram shay ooat J. D. Jones and W. Mathew. Semi-final: R. Willington and Mrs Williriigron, w.o.; R. B. Evans and T. J. Wil- liams beat J. C. Jones and W. Morris Owen; P. Williams and Mis^ Banner beat D. F. R. WÚon and R. D. Paui. R. P. James and Mrs Ramshav Leat R. William* and O. R. Williams. Final: P. Williams and M ls^ Banner beat R. I P. Jam and Mrs Ramoihav; R. Wiilington and Mrs Willington beat R. B. Evans and T. J. Wi'l w inncirg: Mr and Mrs Willinigtan. j

-----BOWLING CLUB FOR OLD…

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BOWLING CLUB FOR OLD COLWYN. A PROMISING START. During the last few days, a very promising movement has been initiated at Old Oolwyn with the object of providing the village with a pro- perly equipped bowling club and green. A small party of enthusiastic followers of the "Woods" set the movement on foot, and a, public meeting of a thoroughly representative character was held last week with the object of considering \J a. ww. It was reported that Mr D. Mac. Sicoll, 01 Denvas, regarded the movement with much favour, and it was decided that a de- putation wait upon Mr Mac. Niooll in order to Jiscertain whether he could provide a green for the club on reasonable terms. The deputation consisted of Mr Catlow, Mr H. A. Booth, Mr Sykes, and Mr William a.nd' on Monday evening, at another meeting (over which Mr IIindie presided) Mr Catlow presented his re- port, of the interview wi'li Mr Mac. Nicoll, from which it appeared that the club would be able to secure the use of a plot of land already vir- tually made up as a bowling green, yluctb is both delightfully and oent rally situated off the main road. Mr Mac. Niooll's terms were so very reasonable that the committee without further ado, decid-L-d to form the club, and to accept Mr Mao. Nicoll's onerous offer. The club will be called the "Old' Colwyn Bowl- ing Club," and it was decided to charge a sub- j scription foe* of 5s for this season only, and the readiness with which the fees were paid up st the meeting indicated1 the enthusiasm of the members in their endeavour to bring the move- ment to a successful head. A working committee of experienced bowilers waa formed, thtei members being- MCSSTS W. Cat- low, H. Evans, E. Dean, W. E. Hart, Robert ilindle, J. C. Syges and' J. Mather. Mr Catlow was appointed chairman of the committee, on the motion of Mr Hart, seconded by Mr Wil- liams Roes. It was also unanimously decided that Mr Thomas Davies, stationer, sihouid act as secre- tary, Mr Hindle being appointed, treasurer. Mr W. Parry Jones offered the club the use of a hut for dressing! and storing purposes, and the offer was gratelull-y accepted, the secretary being instructed' to convey the ckib's thanks to him. It was further decided that Mr Catlow and Mr Sybes purchase forthwith woods and other necessary appliances. At tiha close of the meeting, the Chairman thanked has colleagues and the members for the enthusiasm wihich they had d:j:Played) over the preliminary arrangements, and heartily congra- tulated1 the olub upon the exceedingly promising start made already. Reference was also made to the liberal assist- anoe and ready sympathy extended by Mr D. Mac. Niooll to tl-te movement from the com- mencement. TheTe are vacancies for new members, and anyone desiring to enrol themselves should communicate with the treasurer, Mr Hindle, Chandon. Old Colwyn.

PKOPOSED ANGLERS ASSOCIATION…

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PKOPOSED ANGLERS ASSO- CIATION FOR PENMACHNO A PROMISING MOVEMENT. A largely attended meeting of anglers was held at the OiNnch House, ronma.ehno, on Sat- urday evening, the Rev. Ben. Jones, Rector of the Parish, presiding. Mr E. Davies Jones, solicitor, Llanrwst, said he had convened the meeting at the request of local angler3 in order to discuss ways and means to improve the fishing- in the Machno River. It was admitted by all experienced anglers that the river was one of tine best in the Principality for breeding trout, but owing toO the unprotected btate 01 the waters, the river was continually netted, and if it had not been for some pools where netting was impossible, the riv&r would have been devoid of fish for some years. Mr Jomes related, his experiences as a member of the Nant Conway Board of Fisheries, and stated that for the want of funds it was impossible to ,r protect the large area under their jurisdiction, but he felt very certain if the Board was ap- proached in the first instance, some scheme could be adopted by which the river could be staked and a fresh supply of fisih procured from the hatcheries of Lord Elsemere. Some years since an Angling Association was formed in the dis- trict which received the support of the reparian owners, and the late Lord Ponrhyn allowed the Glas-gwm River to be controlled by the Associa- tion. The present Lor-d Penrhyn had shown consaderable interest in the locality and had twice accepted the presidency of the local Agri- cultural Show. No doubt his lordihip, if ap- proached, would renew the facilities gTanted by his father. The reason the late Angling Asso- ciation failed was the disloyalty of members. He pressed upon the meeting the importance of co-operation and loyalty, and if this was main- ta-inedi the success of the new association was assured. On the motion of Mr J. G. Evans, seconded by M. EJhs Jones, it was resolved to appoint a deputation to wait upon the Board of Conser- 'n vators in order to lay the proposed scheme be.- fore them, and the following members were selected:—<Rev. Ben. Jones, Messrs E. Davies Jones, T. R. Jones (Moss Hill), J. G. Evansi, and James Foster. A strong committee was formed to report the result of the deputation to the general meeting, oMd to interview the riparian owners relative to the movement. Over 50 of thove present subscribed their names as members of the new association, and volunteered to re-nder every assistance by ro- porting to the association any instance of poach- ing of any kind in the district. Mr W. G. Evans, Bron Ddiorw, was elected secretary and instructed, to write to the various pisciouitural companies for quotations for re- stocking the river with trout.

[No title]

GROUSE SHOOTING.

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GROUSE SHOOTING. SPORT ON THE NORTH WALES MOORS. Sportsmen in North Wales were out early in good weather, and many excellent bag's were made before noon. The 6eason has been an ex- ceptional one, there having been nothing to hinder the birds from attaining maturity. Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, Sir Henry Robert- son, the Hon. Cnaries H. Wynn, Mr Prioe (Rhiwlas), and Mr Lloyd (Rhagatt.) were shoot- ing over tiie moors in Merionetiisliire. Captain Best, Mr Lloyd Edwards, Mr Lloyd Price, Mr Loo, and Mr Tate and party from Liverpool, shot over tho Berwyn beats. Colonel Sandbaoh and other sportsmen had good shooting on the Conway Valley. The Denbighshire moors were covered by parties, including Colonel Wynne Ed- warus, Mr George Ackers, Mr Arthur Levita, Sir Athur Douglas, and Mr Wynne Corrie. Lady Storey entertained a party at Nantyr. Lord Powis and a large party had some splendid sport in Montgomeryshire, I'c The Rhiwlas moors, in the Bala district, are the best known to fame, and, yield annually from 1,600 to 2,000 brace. This season tihey are split up, Mr Zariii, of Ix*ndoii, shooting' over Arenig Bach Moor; Mr Davies, of TrcPorth, Bangor, occupying the moors of Defaidty and Caevodog; Mr Llevvcllin, of Laverao setter fame, shooting on Berwyn and occupying Rhiwaedog House; whilst Mr Campbell, the polo player from Beunos Ayres, shoots over the Crevni and Coedbenw por- tions of this estate, the proprietor, Mr R J. Lloyd Price, retaining- the remainder for himself and friends. ihe Marquis of Anglesey haa taken Rhug Moors on lease, whilst Lord Harlech, Lord Ken- yon, Sir Walter Corbett, and Mr Willie James shoot over the fine moors at Ruabon, belonging- to Lady \Villiams-WTyrui. Colonel Franco Hay- hurst shot ovor his moor of Bwloh Du, Denbigh- shire, on Monday. His party consisted of his three sons, Mr George SJiakerley Ackers, Admiral Sir H. H. Rawson, G.C.B., Major Berners (Royal Welsh Fusiliers), and Colonel Wynne Edwards.

CONvVAY RIVER REGATTA. --

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CONvVAY RIVER REGATTA. POPULAR EVENT SUCCESSFULLY REVIVED. RECORD PRIZE FUND AND ENTRIES. The Conway River Regatta was formerly an e\ent of considerable importance in the locality, more particularly amongst the boatmen and sea- faring section of the community. For two or three years, however, there have bt-t-u no pro- grammes, but this year a highly successful re- vival was initiated by the Deganwy T.I.A., who prevailed upon the old Regatta Committee to ro- commence work, the outcome being the most enjoyable proceedings witnessed on Saturda-v. The follow.ng were the officials:—Commoddre Mr Albert Wood, J.P. Hon. Treasurers: Mr Owen Rowland, J.P., and Mr Edward Jones. Hon. Secretaries: Mr J. E. Bottomley and Mr A. Mclntyre. Sailing Committee: Messrs H. Simpson, H. R. Heap, S. C. Preston, D. IIjg- son, A. R. Cross, R. S. Johnson. J. W. Owen, and F. A. J1.elamotte. Rowing Committee: Mr C. Sever, Dr. Hamilton, Messrs Ed. Jones, H. Jones, J. W. Owen, and Col. Stevenson. Swim- ming Committee: Col. Stevenson, Mr Owen Rowlands, Dr. Hamilton. Mr n. Lancaster, Mr F. A. De-lamotte, Mr R. A. Jones, and Mr F. IL'ul'i'fy. Steamer Committee: Messra C. Sever and Owen Rowland. Official B andicappcrs: Sailinig Air J. F. Jellioo; swimming—Mr H. Lancaster; timekeeper—Mr Hardy Simpson; starter-Mr F. A. Delamotte; megaphone Ste- ward—Mr H. Eastwood. General Committee: Mr R. B. Crowe (chair- man), Mr J. Porter (vice-chairman). Col. Hon H. LJ. Mostyn, Mr J. Whrittaker, Dr. R. A. Prichard, Mr W. M. Sever, Mr C. P. Gryils, Dr. Griffiths, Messrs W. ILamer, T. Stuart Ocldeston, A. Bradbury, Wilfrid Kneesliaw, J. Price Jones Arthur Temple, R. Prichard, E. Wood, J. C. Brundritt, It. Greenfield, and*J. Brc-ok. Thanks are due to tho officials for the manner in which everythi-ag had been arranged. The regatta was a record one in every way. An unusually large crowd of visitors and residents viewed- the events from the Deaanm,y Promen- ade and the Conway Morfa Reach; the prize money offered, 2115, was a record, and the num- of entries, 145, is probably a record" for Nortih Wales. Thus the regatta has not only been set on its feet again, but hids fair to be- wme one of the principal events of its kind in North Wales. The following were THE RESULTS. Haniioap for yachts of any rig. The. Irene 11., owned by Messrs Bradbury and Holmes, arrived home first, but the race was saaled u-ider a sealed handicap, which has not yet been disclosed. c The same applies to the haawiicap race for figh- ing boats and' motor boats. In tihe former the cratt whxih arrived home first was the Blue Ribbon (J. Craven), and in the latter (the win- ner of which becomes the holder of the C. Sever Chalvepgo Cup), the boats arrived home in the following order: 1, A. E. Taylor; 2, F. Kirk- woodJ; 3, D. Higcon. Handicap race for open boats not exccedin? 9 7? ■ Kingii^her <W" P- Conway) IJw). mpllreys)- (Handicap not yet Handicap race for boatmen, open boats, not ^ceeding 21ft 1, Hope (W. R. Roberts); 2 Kathleen (Hugh Davies); 3, Katie (Shcm Jones) twice tor Llandudno boatmen: 1, Great Orme; 2, Nig-htingale; 3, Shamrock. Handicap raoe toy ha]f-deckers: 1. Morwvn (Owen. Griihths); 1t Wilkie (Owen Griffiths). Lug sail r,aJOe (nothing- but the sail being used in the steering- and, manipulation of the craft): 1, Joe Jones (junr.), whose work was much admired by all who saw the race. Gentlemen Visitors' and residents' rowing race (two oarsmen steered by amateur): 1, D. Jones and crew, Penma.enma.wr (under protest); 2, C. F. Smith and crew; 3, John Jones and cre-w. Lady visitors' and residents' rowing race (two •todies steered by lady or gentleman): 1, Miss Smith and crew; 2, Miss Hughes and crew. Lady's rowing pace (visitors a.nd residents pair oars without coxswain): 1, Mi&s G Fav• 2, Miss Roberts. Much interest was centred in the race for tour-oar in-riggedi gigs (with coxswain). iw Deg-aawy crew, who appeared- to be a smart set of men, won easily, with the Penmaenmawr crew second, the Conway crew rowing the wrong course. In justice to the Conway men however, it should be pointed out that only one of tbe oncrinal crew who were to row the raoe, was in the boat. The remainder were on board race Ribbon, which was sailing in another Scullrrvg race (open): 1. Thomas Craven, Con- ^y; 2, P. Wrench, Conway; 3, J. Pulien C011- "-j • Punt race for boys under 15 years of age, one oar. without coxswain: 1, A. Puileri; 2, Craven, isoraMi swimming1 raoe, 100 vards: 1 J. H. M^yer; 2, G. A. Hutchinson; 3, H. Roberts. Boys swimming race, 50 yards (boys under thirteen years of age): 1, A. A. I)Cnlian); 2 F. B. Denham. Lady's swimming raoe, 100 yards: 1, Miss D B. Dore; 2, Miss E. F. Smith; 3, Miss E T Smith. Girls swimming- raco (under 15), 50 yards: 1, Afiss J. Baddley; 2, Miss Theodora Mollineaux. swimming race for men residinfi- thin the boroug-h, 200 yards: 1, C. Parkinson PriST 9(X>07kIs start.); 2, H. J. Jones; 3, E. Prioe. Open swimming race on back, 100 yards* T H Roberts; 2, Bootli.; 3, J. A. Walter. Swimming race, 100 yards (competitors wear- SLrJfs, '• K- The 3acht Schoolboy servedi as the flagship T AT DINNER. In the evening, the members of the commdt- tee partook of a oomplimentary dinner at the T D Mr Owen Rowland, J.F., Oonway, one of the horn, treasurers of the regatta, was in the chair, and there was a Riood attendance, the majority of the officials and members of the committee being present. lne aifadr was; in every respect an enjoyable one, the menu bang excellent. The toast of the (Conway River Regatta'' was proposed by Mr A. h. lay lor, and enthusiasfcioaUy responded to bonga Were rendered by Dr. Griffitha and Mr 1 A. R. OIOA

LLANDUDNO & DISTRICT FIELD…

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LLANDUDNO & DISTRICT FIELD CLUB. EXCURSION TO FFYNNON BEDR. On Saturday an excursion had been arranged to Ffynnon Bedr, but in the morning' the weather looked so threatening that it was feared 'the exounsion would have to be postponed. However by one o^clock the cloud's lifted, and the; afternoon proved to be an ideal one for an excursion in tho lovely Vale of Conway. The Misses Brazil had kindly volunteered to act as leaders for the afternoon, and in addition in- vited the members to tea at their charming reo sidence, Ffynnon Bedr. As August is generally a busy month it was feared by the promoters that the party would be but small, but in this they were agreeably disappointed, as there were about 40 present, one of the largest and certain- ly the most charming and successful of any of the ordinary meeting's held this year. The visitors came in motors from Colwyn Bay, and in carriages from Talyctifn, and it was feared at one time there would not be sufficient conveyances. However, these difficulties were surmounted, and on arrival at Ffynnon Bedr, the party was met by Mrs Brazil, the Misses Brazil, and Dr. Brazil. A start was made at once for the ancient wen, known as Ffynnon Bedr, St. Peter's Well. Miss Brazil explained that a few years ago, the well had been un- covered, when it was found that it was rectan- gular in form and approached by steps from one sidie. In times gone by, it is supposed to have been inclosed in a building, but of this no traces now remain. Adjoining the well is a rnagnifioemt yew tree, the age of which is esti- mated to be upwrards of a thousand years. Ad- joining MM Brazil's house is also another fine specimen of a yew tree. As is usual in such cases, there are traditions of healing connected with this well, and its waters are supposed to cure warts, etc., and people used to throw articles such as pins into the well, accompany- I ing the act with a wish, in this case a wish for good and not for eviil as in the case of Ffymron Elian. But time was passing rapidly, and so a start was noon made f,or Bath Farm, where the Misses Brazil showed the visitors a large upright stone; between this and the river was formerly another stone, and these two are supposed to be two of a series which extend right up to Bwloh y Ddeufaen, near the Roman road—pos- sibly they may have been landmarks-ülld cer- tainly they would have been of use in the time when the country was covered with snow and there were not many marks to guide the traveller. From thence the party proceeded to Ll wyn y Gwaew, about the name of which a keen discussion arose, some maintaining that it, meant, the grove of pain and others the grove of the sword, but as the sword is 'the cause of pain, it was diecaded that both interpretations were oorrect. Close by was a very fine speci- men of one of theso 13th or 14tih century houses, in which the roof principals extended to the ground. There is a tradition that in the times oi Owen Glendower, the inhabitants were com- pelled to build their houses with principals ex- tending to the ground, the idea being to pre- vent tbm building houses too large and more than one storey, in which case they might have bec-n converted into strongholds. In this case, and in fact in all oasea, these principals are made of one piece of wood; a tree with the re- quisite curve is found, and then t'his is out into the right sihiape; 'to prevent them moving out- ward's, they were connected with ties (horizon- tal) sometimes two or more, and in holes in these were fixed vertical pieces of timber, so as to form tlie frame work for a partition, the spaces between these being filled up with wicker work and plasterd wiLh clay, thus forming the famous "watte and daub" partition. The re- turn route was varied by a path across the fields to the stream which flows past Ffynnon Bedr. Time did. not permit the party to explore the eaves, which are said to exist on the sides of this stream, nor to see the remains of the old monks dwelling, which are said to be foynd near Mrs Brazd's house, on arrival at which the party found a, sumptuous tea provided on the lawn adjoining the house, and which after the walk and excitement of struggling- over every variety of Welsh fence and; stylo was thoroughly appre- ciated. On the proposition of the Rev. T. Guest, seoondLcL by Mr G. A. Humphreys, a very hearty vote of thanks was passed !to the leaders end hostesses. After a pleasant ride, lalycafn Station was reached at 7.30. It was noticed that there were members from Colwyn Bay, Bangor, Llandudno, Llanrwst, and Llan- fairfechan, which seems to show that the Club is spreading outside Llandudno, and Mr Lowe, the Excursion Secretary, mentioned at tea that there were about 150 members. On Saturday, August 27th, there will be an excursion to the famous Penrhyn Slate Quar- ries, which the members have had the kind per- mission of the chief managter, Mr E. A. Young, bo view. Tea will be provided at Bethesda.

SCOTLAND FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

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SCOTLAND FOR THE HOLIDAYS. THE WEST COAST ROUTE. Smooth running, speed. and' comfort are what one always expects 'to fmd on the West Coast route to Scotland. All these things are duly en- joyed by a oonespcndieiit who ta-avedled by day by tho 10.15 a.m. from Ruston to Perth during the holiday period, last week. Along with ffbese oomforts there was the added1 luxury, which travellers do not everywhere exp#rien< of a feeling of restfulncss during the journey and an entire absence of fuss, in spite of the heavy traffic and, the numbers travelling. The details had been thought out, and the result was an ease in working most beneficial to the passen- gers, who were enabled to lunch and dine com- fortably on the train without any of the,worries of travel. The variety of soensry traversed adds very much to the interest of the route. South of Lan- cashire it is for the most part typical English scenery, then at Wigan it passes into the Lanca- shire oolLery distriot with its miles of coal wag- gons on sidings. The hills and deep valleys of Westmoreland and Cumberland and the famous Shap incline provide another change, and there ia a distinct diffe.renoe when the border is crossed at Carlisle. For about the first hour after leaving Carlisle the going is easy, then comes the steep climb up to Beattock, followed by a rapid run down to Oarstairs Junction. The Scottish industrial district about Whiffles and; Ooatbridge has a. grim interest of its own, and' there may be seen in use many off the high capacity mineral waggons for which the Cale- donian Railway is famous. From the presence of Nortih British locomotives and waggons- in this neighbourhood one can realise a little what the competition between these oonijKuues must have boon. Beyond Lambert one comes to the beautiful and historic country round Stirling, which is one of the chief charms of the West Coast ro to Perth and Aberdeen.

!IS YOUR CHILD DELICATE, I

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INTERESTING BAZAAR AT DOLWYDDELEN..

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Dyfynnu

Rhannu

INTERESTING BAZAAR AT DOLWYDDELEN.. OPENED BY MRS LLOYD GEORGE. ADDRESS BY THE CHANCELLOR. EXTENSION OF OLD AGE PENSIONS SCHEME. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs Lloyd George attended a pleasant function in the village of Dolwyddelen to-day week, when Mrs Lloyd George, in the presence of an enthusiastic gathering, opened a bazaar in aid of the Calvin- istic Methodist Chapel. The Methodist cause hero will always be associated with the name of the Rev. John Jones, of Talysarn, a prince of Welsh preachers, who was born in this romantic locality, and to whose memory the family erected two monuments. The connexional property is valued at C5000, and upon this rests a debt of something like £ 1000. The bazaar took place in the National School, which was crowded to its utmost capacity when the proceedings at the formal opening com- menced. The President (Mr William Jones, M.P.) spoke of the historical associations of the neighbour- hood, and drew a comparison between the peace- ful journey of the Welsh Chancellor of the Exchequer from Criccieth to Dolwyddelen that day, and that of Hywel, the then Lord of Cric- cieth Castle, on a mission of bloodshed, which drove the inhabitants to seek shelter in the mountain fortresses. He trusted they would e- perience a successful bazaar, and that they would realise a substantial sum towards the funds of the fine chapel they had erected. Mrs Lloyd George, to whom Mr Rhys Roberts, introduced as an old-age pensioner, handed a beautiful bouquet, then declared the bazaar open. She referred to Dolwyddelen as having created history in Welsh Methodist circles to an extent which had influenced not one, but all denomina- tions. She urged them to cultivate the spirit of brotherly love and good fellowship, of which, she was glad to say, she saw much evidence as she attended functions of that kind in various placcs in England and in Wales. She hoped that every Methodist present had brought with him a triend connected with some other denomination as he had brought her husband (laughter). ADDRESS BY THE CHANCELLOR. Mr Lloyd George, who was rceived with re- peated cheers, said that Mrs Lloyd George was there to see lie did not spend too much of his salary (laughter). He was there more especially to see the beautiful district, and in coming ha had traversed through scenery, around Capel Curig and Bettwsycoed, which he felt sure was unsurpassed on this earth. He was, therefore, not surprised at the large numbers of strangers who annually visited the neighoburhood from other countries. As to the bazaar and its ob- ject, he knew of the difficulties which must be experienced in maintaining places of worship in districts wliich depended so much on the success of the state of industry. Their financial respon- sibility had to be met, whether trade was brisk or otherwise, but it-was efforts of that kind tnat had made Wales. That neighbourhood in parti- cular demonstrated the perious periods which Wales had gone through. Let them take the hoary old Welsh castle close by. It was raised to defend the independence and liberties of the Welsh people. All the struggles against the op- pressions of the Norman centred in that locality. It was within a radius of twenty miles of that spot that all efforts made by the Welsh origi- nated and were stimulated, and it was there that they eventually returned. Snowdon—the castle which God raised in de- fence of a people's rights-kept history going in those days, and when one lived close to old castles one was apt to forget their history. fhe Dolwyddelen Castle must remind the inhabitants around of what their ancestors had sacrificed :ür centuries for the principles which distinguished man of the lower creations (cheers). That was the period in which the foundation of the Prin- cipality of Wales was laid. The Cottage of Tany- castell, also in the locality, introduced them to another period, a period of awakening, in which Wales began to have wider sympathies and MI expanding horizon. That period was still being continued. He did not think that they yet fully realised what Nonconformity had done for the character of Wales. It had given it the quality of steadiness, as well as prominence of purpose. No better sample of that could be furnished than the object of that bazaar. They had, at the risk of undertaking a heavy burden, raised a fine and commodious chapol, and though, for the most part, only a body of workingmen, as was the case with practically all chapels in Wales, they had kept their place of worship going through a period of severe depression, and were evidently determined upon keeping it going. A BESETTING DANGER. One of the besetting dangers of the Celtic character was its variableness. At least it ad been charged against the Welsh people that they could not persevere with a great purpose. Whe- ther it might be so or not, he claimed that the Nonconformists of Wales proved otherwise. Since John Jones, of Talysarn, there had been other Nonconformists, and he saw no prospects of that neighbourhood being left without its Noncon- formists from that day to the end of all things. in 11 Let them help one another. He was pleased to think that sectarian prejudice was dying out of the land. He and Mrs Lloyd George were able, to get along together very well (laughter). 'l'hy did not quarrel about the confession of faith 01 the water (laughter). He witnessed the spread of toleration throughout the country, but the death of bigotry need not of necessity mean the dis- appearance of sectarian zeal. He was for th3 Methodist to feel as zealous as he could for his own denomination as long as he did not traduco his brethren of other connexions. And the same applied to all Nanconformist sections, and h* thought it ¥light be a good thing if they couiii also teach the Church of England (laughter). OLD-AGE PENSIONS. Referring to the presence of the old pensioner who had handed Mrs Lloyd George a bouquet the right hon. gentleman said that the old-ago pensions had actually lengthened the days of people (laughter and hear, hear). The calculi- tion of his department had been falsified. More money was now required, because people lived older than they used to live before (laughter). They had hopelessly broken down the actuaries* tables, and had inspired them with fresh hop for the future. They now felt that they were gentlemen, with the wealth of the greatest L-iet richest Empire of the world behind them; and God speed them, he would say (cheers). They deserved it, after living an honest and sober life having given of their strength to their country. It was the business of the country to look ttter them (cheers). He hoped within the next twelve months to go oven further by formulating a scheme for securing for every workman through- out the country something that would keep them above want should they break down before reaching tho ago of seventy. Ho had, in lact, prepared the scheme, and had, he hoped, raised enough taxation to give it a start—(laughter),— and as a result he hoped that the allowance would be more than three shillings a week, a was the case in Germany (cheers). The promoter of that bazaar and he at the Chancellory were engaged in the same iaudable task of uplifting the poor and the bruised, and if they fell short of that task they would be like the unworthv servants of the Master. Cordial thanks were accorded Mr and Mrs IJoya George and Mr W. Jones, M.P., on the motion of the Rev. E. J. Griffiths. On the following day tho bazaar was opened by Mrs Rogers Jones, Mr J. D. Jones, solicitor, Llanrwst, being the president of the day. THE STALLHOLDERS. The stallholders were as follows Woolen Stall: Mrs J. Lloyd Jones, Cartrefle; Mrs Jones, Brondderw; Mrs Evans, Noddfa; Mis Roberts, Brynllys; and Mrs Williams, Bodhyf- ryd. Cotton Stall: Mrs Jones, 14, Castle-terrace; Mrs Price Jones, and Mrs Robert Jones, Castle- terTace; Miss Jones, Cynwyd View; Mrs Owen, Glanddol; Mrs Roberts, Castle-terrace. Children's Stall: Mrs Jones, Station House; Mrs Thomas, Post Office; Mrs Hughes, Fron Dderw; Mrs Jones, Coed y Fron; Miss Davies, Bron Elan. Refreshment Stall: Miss Evans, Bronfedw; Mrs Lloyd, Bodeifioa; .Willjams, CKapel House; Mrs Roberts, Ty'n Llan; Mrs J011^ Penygculan; Mrs Lane, Fron Llan; Miss Garnedd; Miss Jane Hughes Roberts, Mered'J terrace; and Mrs WTilliams, Bodlondeb. Fancy Stall: Mrs Griffith, CaeffynoDj ,ja Lloyd Jones, "Pont-vr-Unig; Mrs Davies, terrace ;Miss Jone3, Penygeulan; Mrs Pie U. Glyn; Miss Evans, Ty Isa; Miss Lloyd, G° ran. iifjsS Flower Stall: Mrs Davies, BodgynelleJ Olwen Jones and Mrs Jane Jones, Castle-ter .j; Mrs Jones, Pentrefelin; Mrs Davies, Miss Cissie Davies, do.. «r0f China Stall: Mrs Griffith, Surgery; Mi^S ris, Brynmoel; Miss Annie Roberts, yfr Mrs Jones, Bronllan; Mrs Williams, s tage; and Mrs Williams, Aelybryn. Sweets Stalls: Messrs J. R. Jones, t.S#' race; T. Roberts, Penlan; E. J. Davies^ terrace; Ellis Williams, Bronfeinw; IVfaB^4 I Jones, Castle-terrace; and Hugh Roberts, & terrace. ded by Various entertainments were superintend gj, Messrs E. Roberts, Brynhyfryd; J. Lloyd prof ) Cartrefle; and Robert Hugh EvanS, Llan.

BETTWSYCOED PETTY SESSIONS.

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BETTWSYCOED PETTY SESSIONS. aff A QUARRYMAN CHARGED WITH SHOOTING. These sessions "were held on Satur^a/' fore Colonel Johnstone (presiding), M-esa W. Jelf-Petit and T. Osborne Yal«- fie Hug-h H-ugihies also took his seat 0I Bench in virtue of his offioe of the Geirionydd Rural District Coufl £ VALE OF CONWAY SHOW. On the application of Mr T. Latimer Mr John Tnomas Averill, JBulkeley Hotel, Menai Bridge, was graD^.u<^ occasional licence to sell intox-icating -too at the VaLe of Conway Agricultural at Gwydr Park. A QUARRYMAN CHARGED WIT# SHOOTING RABBITS. 101 D. McNaugiiton, a keeper in the oÐQ" of Mr Cobden, Capel Curig, 6ummonw^y, mas Parry Williams, Miu-&treet, Be* coed, for trespassing m pursuit of rabo1 Cwm Nanerch Farm, on June 24th ai*" 11th. The cases were dealt with sepaJr'a Mr C. T. Allard prosecuted, and ^r Twigge Ellis defended. D. Morris Williams, a labourer in hfi ploy of Mr Itoberts, Cwm Nanerch, s3i ]q met the defendant on the road the direction of the Griffcu with a gua,lr hia arm on June 24th. Witness, at quest, accompanied the defendant, and l'st. walked together in the direction of Lla#1 On the way defendant shot a rabbit f^ road, and requested witness to go a»4 i^lf- it, but he refused, so defendant went ^lB^jff The rabbit was in a field belonging .MJJ Nannerch. They both continued ujt, way, and defendant shot at another ra and again requested witness to fet-ch it* he did tnot think that defendant had -W 1 jt rabbit he went into the field, and foun and brought it to defendant. ga,jd In reply to Mr Twigge Ellis, WitQ^ defendant carried the ,gun and shot rabbits openly. Witness did not whether Mr Roberts, Cwm Na.nnerch, given him permission 'to shoot rabbits on OIN laiKl or not. Witne&s subsoqu-entiy 1 McNaughton, but he did not report th^ f-endant to him. The defendant asked to produce his authority to shoo rabbits. var#0 Giving evidence in the second g^i against the defendant, D. McNaugiton that on July 11th, about 3.30 to four he saw defendant fire two shots froin at rabbits on the Cwm Nanncroh laxta. being spoken to defendant denied & fired a shot, (stating that it was soaico11 lower down the road. Witness jjje where he s;hot the rabbit which he -ip.' possession, and he replied, "At the g^d In reply to further questions, d abend an be could get a permit to shoot rabbits Mr Harrison. Witness told him j Harrison was not the tenant of the lafl«> jjg had no power to grant him a permit* i further admitted that he had no gun f On the following Wednesday defendant &11 to witness and asked, "Is ever right." Witness replied, "I had to 4repo you as it was my duty." Witiiess agal" defendant on the following Saturday, aD remarked, "Are you going to watch ^^JJJ night, I am going to shoot at Nannerch. I have a permit." WItQ then asked, "Why did you not show 1 me then?" Defendant replied, "YoU no right to ask me." In reply to Mr Twigge Ellis, Witness -<¡íJ1 defendant was shooting from the high when he saw him on July 11th. The Defendant, on oath, said he quarryman living at Bettwsycoed. 0$ shooting rabbits on Cwm Nannerch lan^-j June 34th, as ihe had. obtained a permit the tenant to shoot ground game for tw week. He -was not asked to produoe permit, but he had it in his pocket. then, !howeveT, he had mislaid it. H<? on the land on July Ilth. ty Mr Ellis produoed a permit signed by tJJ8 tenant of the farm granting defendant I right to shoot rabbits on his land durt that week. The Chairman: Had the defendant a. g., licence an June 24th? ,-j Mr Ellis: No, he did mot get one 1151 August 1st. The Defendant, continuing his evid^O^ said the permit covered from the 11th 16th July. He saw McNaughton on t^ road, and told him that he had authDritY. to shoot rabbits, but he did not show it to Other farmers had. also granted him; sim^ privileges. Cross-examined, Defendant said that tenant of Cwm Namnerch always grainted "b&r authority -when he asked for it. He fired a shot from the road, and he that he asked Morris Williams to fetch t&f J rabbits. He was on the road when he the keeper, but he had not fixed from highway as stated. McN&ugfcton asked his authority to shoot 'the rabbrte, and nees replied, "You saw me shoot at rabbits in the field why did you not ooIIle; me then ? You have no right to ask roe cc the highway." He never told MeNaughtlo l' that he had shot th-e rabbit in his possession at the Griffen, and he never told (him that could, get a permit from Mr Harrison. I had not a gun licence on either occasions- II The last charge .against the defendant dismissed, while on the other -h-e- was fiv,d [ 108 ;and costs, together with advocate's f and wi tlies&es' expenses.

Papurau Newydd Cymru

The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

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OLD COLWYN GOLF CLUB.

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GROUSE SHOOTING.

CONvVAY RIVER REGATTA. --

LLANDUDNO & DISTRICT FIELD…

SCOTLAND FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

!IS YOUR CHILD DELICATE, I

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INTERESTING BAZAAR AT DOLWYDDELEN..

BETTWSYCOED PETTY SESSIONS.

A DELICACY IN BISCUITS.

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