The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

FOOTBALL. LEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION. I Results no to Sa.tunav. October 29, 1910;- G "ia P. W. L. D. Fw A'st. Pfca; Sunderland. 10 6 0 4 20 11 aO Manchester U.. l'J *7 2 1 18 12 lo Middlesboreaigh. 9 5 0 4 15 5 14 'Aston Viila 9 5 2 2 16 12 12 Tsotts Forest 11 5 4 2 19 17 12 Notts County. 10 4 2 4 13 i2 12 IJvertcn 10 5 4 1 9 3 11 Newcastle U. 10 4 4 2 15 10 10 Bradford City. 9 4 3 2 13 12 10 Oldham Ath. 9 5 3 3 9 9 9 Bury 10 2 5 5 16 19 9 Preston N. E. 11 2 4 5 13 17 9 is,hc,ffi.eld W. 9 3 4 2 13 14 8 Tottenham H. 10 3 5 2 11 14 8 Woolwich. A. 10 2 4 4 9 13 8 Sheffield U 10 3 6 1 9 l2 7 Blaokburn R 10 2 5 3 14 17 7 Bristol City 9 3 5 1 7 12 7 Manchester C.. 10 2 6 2 15 21 6 Liverpool 10 3 7 0 13 20 Ö. LEAGUE-SECOND DIVISION. Results up to Saturday, October 29, 1910:- Gviili P. W. L. D. For A'st. Pts. Clapton Orient. 8 5 1 3 14 4 13 Wt Brom. A. 10 4 1 5 15 12 13 Chelsea 9 5 2 2 20 5 12 Leicester F. 9 5 3 0 13 6 12 Blackpool 9 4 1 4 10 7 12 Bolton W 11 4 3 4 12 17 12 Hull City. 9 4 2 3 15 11 11 Whampton W. 10 5 4 1 15 12 11 Burnley 10 3 2 5 11 11 11 Derby County. 10 3 3 4 16 14 10 Fulham 9 4 4 1 11 8 9 Gloesop 11 3 5 3 10 21 9 Lincoln City 11 3 5 3 8 24 9 Bradford 10 2 4 4 12 11 8 Gainsboro' T. 10 2 4 4 12 15 8 Stockport C. 10 3 5 2 11 17 8 Huddersfield T. 8 3 4 1 10 10 7 Birmingham 9 2 4 3 7 13 7 Barnsley 9 1 5 3 10 12 5 Leeds City -9 2 0 1 9 13 5

COMBINATION. Results up to Saturday, October 29 1910:— I uoals P, "tV" L. D. For.Agst.Ptt Brymbo Yio. 6 6 1 0 14 9 10 Whitchurch 6 4 2 0 22 8 8 Osweetry U 8 5 5 2 12 16 8 Chester 6 3 2 1 21 14 7 Flint ttoated 7 3 3 1 12 18 7 iiJacffor b 2 2 1 14 10 5 Saitney 6 2 2 1 12 9 5 Cormah's Quay. 4 2 2 0 11 5 4 Wrexbam 6 2 4 0 14 12 4 Rhyl 4 2 2 0 7 11 Denbigh Town 5 0 6 0 2 28 0

NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. (DIVISION I.) ("North Wales Chronicle" Challenge Cup.) Results up to Saturdayt October 29, 1910;- Goals P. W. L. D. Fcr A't Ptfl. fcangor Res. 4 4 0 0 13 4 8 Holyhead S. 4 2 2 0 10 6 4 Lkinrwst T 4 2 2 0 6 4 4 Bl. Festiniog 5 1 2 2 10 13 4 Li'dudno J unc. 3 2 10b 5 4 Llandudno A. 2 1 0 1 4 2 3 Carnarvon U. 4 1 2 1 11 9 3 Ua.nberi3 U. 4 1 3 0 10 17 2 Colwya Bay 3 1 2 0 3 9 2 Pwllheli T 1 0 1 0 2 6 0

BANGOR RESERVE OVERCOME HOLYHEAD. Bangor Reserve 2 Holyhead 1 A large crowd lin-ed the -ropes when Re- feree Yates, of Chester, sta-rted the game, on Saturday. Teamis:- HOLYHEAD: Rcbb. Owen; Owen Morgan and Roland Williams; Louis Jones, W. T. Jones, and Rich. Ellis <capt.), H. O. Jones, R. C. Jones, John Rowlands, W. S. Owen and L, McLean. BANGOR RESERVE Ted Owen Hwfa Wii- liams and D. J. Thomas; A. Stanley, A. Owen tod D. T. DavifS; H. Rowlands, R. Jones, W. Brown, H. Davies and H. Evans. Bangor had the advantage of a fairly strong d; they gained a corner in the first minute [which was cleared with somo difficulty. Holyhead now began to press, R. C. Jones putting in some fine work. Johnny Rowlands also played well, but through this half McNeill was a passenger, Bangor, through Harry Evans, made tracks for the home goal, Brown sending in a. hot one to Bobby Owen, who saved well. C upon half-timo, whilst HoW- bead were attacking BangOr got away and R. Jones secured the ball and beat Bob Owen with a fine shot. Half-time i Bangor 1, Holyhead 0. On resuming Holyhead began to attack vigor- ously. R. C. Jones and W. S. Owen by nice Combined play got away and the ball going to R. C. Jones who, although attacked by several Oppca«at, sent in a groat shot, which beat Ted Owen absolutely. This feat was loudly ciccied by the now excited spectators, who encouraged their respective favourites. The Swifts renewed their attack, but Hwfa Williams and D. J. JEhoroas offered a very stubborn resistance. They or,ero now playing a magnificent defensive game, time after time beating back the attacks of tie bomo forwards. Bangor at Last got away, and Hughie Da vies gave the visitors the lead with a brilliant ahot, which beat, Owen all the way. Bangor won a pleasantly-fought gaim-e by 2 goals to 1.

CARNARVON'S FIRST LEAGUE WIN. Carnarvon 5 t ertiniog O This engagement oaule off on Saturday in fino weatller tne referee being Mr Lloyd Wil- liams. The following te.a.In.3 turned out, several alterations taking place in the visiting team at the last momûIlt CARNARVON: G. H. Jones; H. Jones and R. Moreton Williams; William Hughes, M. R. Herbert and Evan R. Jones; R. II. Roberts, E. Hughes, Walter Jones, Tom Roberts and W. JLang. BLAENAU FESTINIOG: Bob Smith; Tom H ugfica aad R. Powoil; R. Jones, M. Roberts and W. H. Williams; O. Roberts, Johnny Hughes, Wm. Jno. Hughes, H. Collins and W. R. Owen (capt.) Carnarvon won tne toss, and Hughes got oft quickly for the Carnarvon goal. Festiniog forced a corner, whioh was easily cleared by W. Hughee. Looso work by R. H. Robert spoilt a promising movement. Festiniog were making their pre- sence felt, but Hugh Jones cleared repeatedly. A good try by the visitors' right wing was loodly cheered. Carnarvon forward3 now asserted themselves,and Evan Hujjhes sernt behind, as also did Lang in his next movement. From a beautiful centre by Lang, Evan Hughes experi- enced hard lines in not opening the score. Lang next diatiriguished himaaif by missing an open goal, but made amiends laiter by sending across a nice pass, which Walter Jones converted. First blood for Carnarvon. The nomesters were now getting into their stride A corner was forced, but it was easily cleared. Festiniog's left wing made tracks for the goal, but were pulled up by Hugh Jones. From a centre by Evan Hughes, Walter missed the net by inches. A scrimmage in the Festin- iog goal now proved interesting, the ball repeat- edly striking the upright before being cleared. The visitors got another look in and forced a corner. Some excitement was caused by G. H. Jones running out, but the situation was relieved J

c! !BtSLtARDS, L cue upon application to the LOCAL DEALER. 0* U 36, QUBE& VICTORIA STREET, LONDON, Z.CL

LEAGUE. (DIVISION II.) (Russell Challenge Cup). I Results up to Saturday, October 29, 1910:— Goals P. W. L. D. For A't Pts. Glasinfryn S. 4 3 1 0 32 5 6 Llechid Swifts. 3 3 0 0 7 3 6 Pen'mawr 3 2 0 1 8 3 5 Halyhead R. 2 2 0 0 6 2 4 Uan'no J. Pe& 4 1 2 1 7 7 3 Llan'fechan 4 1 2 1 7 17 3 Colwyn Bay C. 3 t 2 0 3 6 2 Menai Bridge. 3 1 2 0 4 8 2 Bangor Juniors 3 0 2 1 3 22 1 Llandudno Res. 3 0 3 0 1 5 0

ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR THE JUNIORS. HONOURS EVEN AT THE INTERVAL. MORE POITS FOR HOLYHEAD. By "Reorder"). I Holyhead Reserve 3 Bangor Juniors i For the second successive Saturday theee teams met on tho Bangor enclosure. The visitors had pradically the same team whioh trounced the Juniors last week, but the home- sters, smarting under that defeat, had a stronger team, including Ivor Thomas and Aaron Jones. It was not surprising after the fiasco last week' that there was bat a handful of spectators pre- sent when the game opened. The teams were:- BANGOR: Tynaai; Hughie J. Daviaa and Will Parry; Fred Dargie, Aa.rc.n Jottes and John Owen; Walker. Ivor Thomais, H. R. Lewis, Re,-er Lewis and Smith. HOLYHEAD RESERVES: Newton Wil- liams; J. A. Evans and R. Lewis; Owen Wil- liams, T. Hvam, and R. J. Jones; H. Brown, J. Jones, H. Williams, Thompson Rces, and Wm. Brown. Referee, Mr Welch, Crewe. Bangor, who started minus H. J. Davies, pressed early on, and from very close range H. R. Lewis found the net. Bangor kept on pressing, but H. R. Lewis got offside and spoiled an excellent movement. The gamo was quite de- void of incident until Tynan punched the ball right on the toes of Johnny Jones, who, noticing a gap, promptly slammed the sphere into the corner of the net with a terrific shot, and thus equalised the scores. The next item was a run by Ivor Thomas, who finished up with a swift J grounder in saving which Newton Williams dropped, but he managed to throw the ball away before H. R. Lewis was on top of him like a ton of bricks. At the other end H. Williams sent in two speculators which landed over the bar. One of the Holyhead forwards who was upset by Dargie raised his fists without the slightest reason for it, and the crowd yelled "SEND HIM OFF," but thte referee -refraim-ed from doing1 so. After this, play became somewhat heated, and Bangor attacked with vigour. only to meet ta splendid pair of in J. A. Evans and R. Lewis. In 'trying to save closoO to the penalty line, Newton Williams dropped on his jenaes, and on came Ivor Thomas, who espying the unprotected goal, lotit fly at him but, unfortunately, he cannoned the baLl against the prostrate custodian. A visit was then paid to 'the Blangw end, where R. J. Jonies had a pot. Smith, who was practic- ally etajrved, at last got a. chance, and he circum-vented Lewis, but his final effort was attempted at too g-reat ia distance, and he had another try directly afterwards with better results. Half-time: Bangor, 1; Holyhead, 1. SECOND HALF. The Holyhead forwards were hovering round the Bangor goal almost directly the referee soun- ded the restart and the busy light-haired Rees "hlJld a go," Tynan saving. Holyhead were far superior to the home lot who fiddled about with the ball in a most annoying manner and re- peatedly mistook foe for friend. Time after time the home goal was assailed and Holyhead were fully worth another goal. At last H. R. Lewis made a bee-line for the Holyhead goal; expectations ran high; ditto the ball which went over the bar. After this flash in the pan tho "Holy" men headed for the Bangor port which looked like being wrecked but, Dargie steered the ball safely down the field. Hugh Williams, however, raced down again with the ball at his toes, and Will Parry clean missed him, Williams easily inoeasing his side's score. A minute later Williams nearly put on No. 3 and at the other end Smith sent in an ambitious sort of shot. J. Jones waltzed round the Bangor defence and appeared^ to be able to do what he liked with them. Not content with their lead the Holy- headians made strenuous efforts to soore agaii and Tynan had to deal with a rasper from J. Jones. Hugh Brown scored Holyhead's third goal and then tho crowd wended their way homewards. Final: Holyhead 3, Bangor 1.

NOTES. (By "The Old 'Un"). The score At the interval (1-1) represented the general run of the play, whioh did not reach a high standard; in fact, at was of a very milk-and-water description. Thp gem of the first half was Johnny Jones* goal. He saw an .opening, and in the twink- ing of an eye the Tigging "was quivering. Why w,a.s Smith n.cglected? I think he was allowed to touch the bail three times in the first half. Why does .not H. Lewis learn the offside rule instead of continually spoiling his colleagues? Standin,g their ground like a pair of Ajaxes Evans and Lewis, the two Holyhead full- backs, were in a-Are trim, and were much too quick for the homo forwards. • The sooner a. pugilistic memoor of any teimi learns, that football is played with the feet, and! not. with fists, the better it will be. Accidentally or otherwise, players of that type generally wind up their iootball (career with a. soirious injirry. If I were a. referee I would not wait for blows to be struck; the player who raised his fists would have marching orders and jolly quick too, for tactics of that description bring the game into disrepute. • • It was in faulty passing that the home lot lost ground; as one critic put it, "They can't pass I for toffy." Coed in tho first half, Holyhead were even bettor after tho interval. « « But what of their second goal? Here's the story in tabloid form:—H. Williams found the ball at his toes; down tho field he ran; Will Parry made a lunge at him; missed him and ■ikev.-iso the ball; and hey presto! the sphere was in the net. The home players made so many mistakes dur- ing the second half that there was a succession of groans and cries of "Buck up." r-

PEF-JMAENMAWR STILL UN- DEFEATED DEFEAT OF THE "TIGERS." IPenmacnmawr 4 Menai Bridge 1 a v.eu-ocniesfteu game xooic place on Sat- urday, when Penmaenmawr visited Menai Bridge. Mr J. C. Burkey, of Holyhead, lined up the teams as foll-ows: PENMAENMAWR R. Lloyd; W. C. Hughes and H. Jonies; E. C. Williams, T. Jones, and Thois. Jooies;, J. W. Lunt, A. G. Jones, R. Morris, E. Williams, and C. Sloane. MENAI BRIDGE: H. Jones; Geo. Williams and W. Edwards; J. C. Jones, R. T. Willi-ains, and H. Lloyd Williams; Arthur Hughes, J. Row- land Owen, Encch Instone, W. M. Jones, and J. Gerrard. Tho homesters winning the toss decided to play against the breeze, wjiich was blow.ing down tite pitch. For a short time play was of the "ding-dong" variety. The advantage of the exchanges, however, lay with the visi- tors, Jack Jones, on one occasion, only just missing the net. The Bridgites bega.n to re- cover ground, but they rarely got past W. C. Hughes, who was very sound. After a smart "bit of forward combination, R. Morris regis- tered & meat goal. Things now began to get "wiarcn," the spectators by their cheering raising both teams to a high pitch of excite- ment. The visitors again swept the field, and Chairles Sloame, from a. well-placed oentre, from the right wing, put in a good goal. R. Lloyd skilfully savod a fa.st petnaltv, but suc- cumbed to a second one, whioh Willie Edwards sent into the net. Play became brisk, both goalkeepers being engaged in turn. Half-time: PeaunaeEJinawT 2, Menai Bridge 1. On re coromenoemerat the hefmestera assumed the agr-essive, and netted the ball. But the goal Was cfeaiioued on aocour. of off-side. From a sh,arp rush Sloan ahot another goal, thus affordinig tho visitors a lead of two points. The homesters returned to the attack, and a swift "daisy-cutter" from the left wing only just missed the bBlet. Penmaenrrfarwr woke up, but could not pierce the defence, being forced for the most time back into their own territory and kept there. But a concerted sweep up the field yielded ill corner a.nd Charlie Sloan added another. At this point R. Lloyd was winded but soon recovered. The homesters pressed inoessantly but Lloyd cleared beautifully on each occasion. Still tho visitors could not get the ball away and, exoe-pt.ing occasional bursts, they were strictly confined until the whistle blew for time-up. Final: Pemnaenmawr 4, Menai Bridge 1.

THE TABLES TURNED. Colwyn Bay Celts 1 } Llandudno Reserve o I T,Ø Ceairja met for first time at Colwyn ■ Bay on Saturday an the 2nd Division of the N. W. Coast League, but they attracted only a few spectators. Grrfhth lined the play- ers up as follow:— COLWYN BAY CELTS: D. LI. Jones; Ted Parry and Evan R. Jones; John Hughes, LLew. Roberts (capt.) and W. T. Hoskins; E. Aiford, Thomas Parry, Ted Lunt, E. J. Davies and a. Jones. LLANDUDNO RESERVE: R. Lunt; R. C. Williams and D. II. Davies; II. Davies, R. Ro- berts ajnd W. Owen; W. Shipley, W. S. Owen, J. YatM, F. Roberts and J. Meredith. The game opened with the Celt) making a spirited attack, but cthoy finished in front of goal. The visitors foroed a corner at the other end, and the flag-kick was well placed by Parry. The ball was cleared, the home defewe proving sarfe. Aiford forced a corner. The ball wa3 well Hughes, but was headed away. Hughes get the ball again, and whipped in a perfect centre, which Jones failed to improve upon. Tho home left wing was obviously weak. Llandudno forced another corner, and Parry cleared successfully another smart rally by the visitors. The oentre men, who wore plan ing useful, if not brilliant football, 'oof- lapsed when the home keeper coolly picked up and cleared with a fino punt. Durmg the ensuing ten minutes play was of a very un- interesting character, the homesters being in any- thing but tTie keen form of three weeks ago against Llandudno. Frank Roberts' knee gave way, and the remainder of the timo ho spent in the dressing-room. After his absenco Colwyn Bay attacked vigorously, but Parry and Alford found in the visiting keeper more than a match. Ted Parry for once in a way went away and centred, and George only partially cleared. For- tunately for the home keeper one of his oppo- nents handled and this ga.vo away a certain goal whilst the goal was untenanted in front of him. Half-time: Colwyn Bay Celts 0, Llandudno Re- serve 0. The first 15 minutes after resuming the game was of an exceedingly tame character. ° At length Alford and Parry got away, and a neat littIoe movement between them led to a goal. Drawing out Williams and Davies, Parry fired at ton yards' range, giving the goalkeeper no chance. Llandudno rctalia-ted in a promising manner, Ted Parry coming again to the re3cue to good purpose. Two minutes later R. Jones to rood a fruitless corner. Final: Colwyn Bay Celts 1, Llandudno Res. G.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE AND DISTRICT LEAGUE. BARMOUTH,S FINE WIN. Barmouth 5 | Aberystwyth 4 I This match, under ftiha auspiocs of the above League, was played et Barmouth on Saturday. This was the first maitch ptiay-sd. at home by the Rovera. The following weTe the teams:—- BARMOUTH: Whitehead; Price, Riickard; W. Lloyd, H. lioyd, E. O. Roberts; ReW, WiCiiams, Hughes, Llew. Davies, imd Hum- pirreye. ABERYSTWYTH: Crowther: Kershaw, Hughes; Jones, Sthimglcy, H. Jon»c«; McNaut^ht, Thomas, J. J-a&ess Morgan, aaid Wright. Retferee: Mv Davies, Aberdovey. There were t <.»4eai 400 and 500 apeota.tora prcsemit, wheal the visitors started tho gaoii/a, Phe horrbesters were the first to ■attack, Hum- phries flashing a. glorious canitro right across the goal, but how ftha inside men missed the ball was a mystery. The visitors, aided by a strong wind, soon niade their presence felt, and a misttake by Price cosit the Rovers daar- ily, iaB J. Jo--lcs f cm the ball WIld Scored a. capital goal. Within three mim;urt:œ the visitors were two up, owing to Pri-co and Whitehead colliding, aaid whsm hcltili were laid out on th-e ground Wright had ncntlhiing to do but waSk the bail mto the net. After these reverses tho horaaesters attacked strong- ly, acid the visitors' goal had mafny narrow (escaped. During onle of theso attacks, Biar- mio-ut,h wene awarded a p,-malty, and LLEW MADE NO MISTAKE with fii-3 emeuing kick. Both aide plaved hard, aoid there was pleaity of excitement' u,p to h-alf time, but no fhrrtaber scoring took place. HailfMrimie.: Aheryeftwytih, 2; Barmouth, 1. Oa Resuming the viisitoira attacked imr • imedtfl/bely, but wer>c foroed back, end Rose amd Williams were soon buey in their oppon- omk6 tterr. A glorioua oem/tna by the (farmer was breasted tkroiigh by HumphToys. The was guested wotih pilawty of cheering, «aud the Borers respondied g^Uaaitly to the cheers cf their supporters. In ten minutca after rosurasSng, Humphreys again soored with a terrific shot. The Rovers penmted thedr oppomemts in, 'but CrowtliT-r and his two backs woto playing splemdidly. During a hill din itbe game Ahrrhroke away, end Rickaad miskictdng the forwards had mo ta-ouble in ecoriaig. Again, we--o the scones icquaH, but licw hmstkid tiho backs, esd eoorad tho fourth goal for Barmouth. In, co way dipheaTtwrned, the Abeir men, a,P\ain 21t- tacked, end Sliin^jfey scored a fine goal from a oarrser kick. With only .about three minTst-cs from time rnp, rind with the scores fevtfl, everytiiiirig pointed to a drawn game, but itihe R«vers's forwards IDadle a <ktcr- miKicd attack, eided 'by Price, who had coma cjmecG.giit tha fbrwardis, amd during a meleie an front of tfee Abea- gxsaJ, Price had the satas- fae/bion of scoring the Rovers' fifth goal, and al&o griviiig- 4i, skle itftio leiad1. Shortly after timo was calied with the scores at-Bar- mouth, 5; Aberystwyth, 4. NOTES. It W.&3 a mosit pteaaainit game, and every- body was deligJitcd by itihe way the !home- eters tackled tikuear doughty opiKauemto alter beiiiig in araxsars of two goals. The hotmc backs ware rather shaky a?J. through the game, but tho halves w-effo capital, ,and also tihe forwards. Of the visitoro Crowther was gramd iin goal, aind oartaimily eaved his side 1t,1'œl1 a severe '"drub- bing." < The backs were also very good, much superior to tSie homaatcrs. The halves were not veay ttrong, but itiho foirwacrds played a. vei'v good game. & « • Mr G. Davies gave every satisfaction' 'as a raferea, very keen on offside.

WELSH AMATEUR CUP. (PRELIMINARY ROUND). LLANRWST v. COLWYN BAY. SEASIDERS BEATEN IN THE REPLAYED GAME, Llanrwst 1 Colwyn Bay O The preliminary round between these clubs having resulted' in a draw of one goal eaoh on the previous Saturday at Colwyn Hay, the re- play took place on Saturday at Gwydr Park. Referoo Ymoent, of Llandudno, lined up the teams as follow —■ LLANRWST: R. Jof^es; W. Owen and W. T. Jones; A. Carter, R, D. Richard and Francis Williams; Howell Roberts, W. T. Jones, W. A. Williams, A. Richards, awl D. Rogers joneo. COLWYN BAY: T. S. Robers; T. McCann and O. E. Williams; Ned Griffiths, W. E. Ro- berts, and Dick Rowlands; Southern, Stanley Hughes, E. P. Phillips, Howel Pritchard, and G. P. Hughm The opening exchanges were confined to mid- field until A. Richards secured and passed to Dennis, who skimmed the upright. Colwyn Bay retaliated, but Carter checkmated the movement and punted to Howel Robers, who raced along the right wing, and, eluding O. E. Williams, cleverly sent the leather crashing against tho right goai-pest, the ball glancing safely into the net. The Roosters thus opened their score with- in twelve minutes of the sttrt. Colwyn Bay rallied, and made a series of ineffectual attacks. The Roosters again pressed, Dennis testing the visiting custodian with three fine shots in quick succession. The pressure continued, and for several minutes the visitors' goalie successfully sustained a severe bombardment, which culmina- ted in. a oorner-kiok for the homesters, which went astray. A run by A. Richards terminated in a pass to Howel Roberts, who sent in a. "soorche-r," the goalie fisting out. Another at- tack by the ooasiclem proved fruitless. Then the Roosters once more swarmoo in front of the visitors' citadel, and a rneleo cflosued which lasted several minutes. At length the visitors' right wing got away, but failed again before the home defence. The homesters again pressed, Dennis skimming the crossbar with a good shot. The viitors tt-pen broke away in a line. Phillips aLmost realising. The home goalie a few so- oonds later, was also called llpon by Dick Row- lands. Ail this point Colwyn Bay were awarded a penalty kick. Stanley Hughes, who took charge of it, however, sent the leather yards wide of the goal. The homesters again pressed. Howel, from a pass by Dennis, almost succeeded. Dennis, a few seocwda afterwards, sent in an oblique shot, wihidh only misse.i by inches. At half-time, wo Roosters led by one goal to nil. On resuming, tho homesters attacked, Roberts cleaning from both Dennis and Arthur Richards. A run up by the Cohvyn Bay left wing was frus- trated by Carter, who outpaced them. Carter t.ransferred to Howel, who ran down and struck the crossbar with a hot shot. Colwyn Bay again pressed, but relief oame in the form of a.n "off- side" decision. From a corner by Dennis, a c tussle ensued in front of the visitors' goal, but t'llba ball went behind. Colwyn Bay ih-yrt secur- ed their first corner, which proved futile. A. Richards passed to W. T. Jones, who scored an "off-side" goal. A neat run by Dermis was negatived through tiho absence of the centre- forward. W. T. Jones distinguished himself by shooting skywards whan in front of the visitors' goal. A run by tho visitors' pivot was spoikd by R. D. Richards, who punted to his brother, who got cleadi away and sent the leather ag'ainst tho upright. R. D. Richards following with a long punt just a trifle too high. A. Richards again got poeeession and centred across the goal- mouth, striking tho further post. A mcleo fol- lowed, McCaran relieving for Colwyn Bay. The home left wing was now doing all tho work, Colwyn Bay sustaining persistent pressure until tlje end of the game which resultc-A thua:- Llanrwst 1, Colwyn Bay nil,

NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP. (FIRST ROUND). BETTWSYCOED v. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION RESERVES. RAILWAYMEN WIN THE RE-PLAY. (By "Unmman.") Llandudno Junction 5 Bettwsycoed 2 The above teams met at Bettwsycoed on batur- day to replay the Junior Cup game which ended in a draw at the Junction on the previous Satur- day. It was my first visit to the Bettwsyoced ground, and I expected to find in so rural an area a better field that the "locals" play upon. Little can bo said im lits favour more thmn tihat it is convenient, for it is situated just outside th.a railway station. The officials ajul players of the dub were busily engaged in marking out the ground when the Junction eleven arrived, and the referee, Mr Morris, of Blaenau Festiniog, proved an industrious assistant. The start of the match was delayed fully twenty minutes, in order that these operations might be completed, but at length the teams lined up as follow:— BETTW SYCOED: Tom Davies; Alun Williams and Will Ellis; Jim Owens, Sahsbury, and Joe Thomas; W. Jones, R. Owen, Stephen II ughes, Gethin Davies and Gillet. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION: R. Cordorey; G. Williams and A. Dutton; Hugh Hughes, H.Parry and Wm. Jones; T. Craven, D. Pritchard, D. Parry, E. R. Williams, and D. Hughes. The Bettws men won the toss, and having elected to play up the slope during the first moiety, they eet about matters in quite a busi- nesslike mansoer. Dutton, however, the Junction left full-back, cleared well, but when the home- sters returned to the attack, they were more suc- cessful. W. Jones sped along at a great pace on the extreme right, and hiia final sihot was a capital effort. It struck the far upright amd would have entered: the net had not Cordorey been smart in fistkig out. Gethin Davies was, however, ly'ing in wait, and he bamged the ball past Cordorey. Thus the Bettws men drew first blood, two minutes from tho start, and playing up the slope into the bargain, so that the home spectators had good reason to feel pleased witlh their favourites. It was evident that there was to be a :good deal of aooring1 during the gThme, for only a few minutes elapsed before Tom Craven got awav cm the Junction right, aajiid centred beautifully into the gbal"uth. There was a ruck of players in front of the net, but W, M. Jones, the Junction left-half, managocl to find the net. Away went the Bettws rreen again to the other end and their outside-right was let in once more, wtith precisely the same result, for Gethin Davies easily beat Oowfcrey I with a low shot, from the right winger's centra The visitors retaliated and T«an Caven, who j was playing an exceedingly good game, ran down the right., lIe sent in a risijig scot, wh-;ch Will Ellis stopped w.Jth his hands within tiho 1 dreaded area, and David Parry made no mistake: about converting the resulting penalty-kick. Half-time score: Bettws 2, Llandudno Junc- 'I tion Ivrv.serves 2. The first half 11:d been exceedingly well con- tested, both teams being evenly ed, but at the outset of ths second moiety the Junction men at once assumed the upper-hand. Never have I SO-n an eicven more completely outplayed than tho home team appeared to be at this stage. It was surprising' to observe the change in view of the spirited manner in which they had held the'r own in the first half. It was also 'hard to understand how the Junction men played so well with the run of the ground dead against them, but the fact remains that they practically waltzed round the homesters. They went off straight after the resumption of hostilities, their right wing making a debermnod attack on Davies, but nothing nioro than a corner ensued. Play, how- ever, settled down in that corner of the fir-Id, and Tom Craven at length gave his aids the lead from, an oblique shot. A corner for the home- sters followed, and from a tussle in front of the Junction gocl, Bettws were awarded a free-kick. This was, however, cleared, and a quick return by the visitors, again saw their right wing through. Tom Craven centred across the goal- mouth, and David Hughes notched number four for the visitors. A breakaway by the home forward line was full of promise and W. M. Jones, the visiting' left-half, fouling an opponent within the penalty area, Bettws were awarded a golden opportunity to soore. Stephen Hughes was entrus-ted with the penalty kiok, but to she delight of v.s.ting spectators, and- the dianray of the 'homo crowd, Cordorey stopped shot, which was placed a little to his rigtht. Pro- fiting by the r escape, the Junotioaites paid a visit to the right. Tommy Cr&ven swung across another centre, and David Parry put on th:3 (11th 8lud! last goal for the visitors. fiinaJ: Llandudno Junction, 5; Bettw&y- coed, 2.

WELSH SENIOR CUP. DENBIGH ROUTED AT HOME. %loll 11 Dentwarh 1 jj&rnbigh J.own m-ert JUojjcB lown m toe limimary round for the Welsh Senior Oup, at Denbigu on Saturdtay. The game was not an ideal one, being very one-sided. The referee w-as Mr R. Davies, Wrexham, and the teallis were:— DENBIGH: J. Haywatrd; T. Dickens and J. Parry Evani>; H. Evans, E. C. Hughea and R. T. Williams; J. Tuoidieid, E. E. Daviea, R. Thomas, H. Randies and D. B. Davies. MOLD: J. Evaiia; 1L Davies and J. D. Evans; T. J. Matthias, Alee Da vice and AiikUi I-lugiies; W. Ociwiiid Lewis, J5. Edwards, W. Davies, J. iiuigho.} and Jjnmie Raberts. There was a good ciruwd present, abaut 200 journeying from Mold. From too kick-off Moid got smartly away, tho r forward's early tcotisg Hayward with swift, low shots, which he dealt with in mai- vefoouis fashion. It was only tor a short period Viia,t tho visitors were kcipt out of tha Desibiigh half. EdiAXT.ds, the vlsnl ng- inside right, scored Mold's firzit goal. Tho visitors forced! a «n»r off HughLO Evans, which was nicely piaoed by Jimmy Robeats. Ned Evans, by hia pretty foot- work, gave Denbigh an opening, but tuie home forwards d not soom to appreciate the move, and the opportunity passed by. A free-kiok wao given the homesters, and was taken by Hugha.. 1 Evans, but the right fuli,bac&a coctf, steady player on the MoLd side—eaeiiy cleared. Moid had: the game pmefocaily in thoir hanai when Bill Davres scored their second goal' They were on the point of br-eaiking through on. a third occasion, but mot with a stubborn resistance on ithe part of J. P. Evans. The Denbigh captain tried h B luck, but his shot, although well- directed, did jiot havo tho Decenary sting beftiind it to beat Joseph Evans. Another jpeo kiok against Moid was. unproductive. Hayward again brought off a louoky save from Oswald s. Attention was diverted from th.i3 quar- ter, when the Denbigh, attacking line rainc-d eihots on Evan3. He saved one shcJt in a mot peculiar manner, and it very nearly proved his undoing. Mold now displayed their supeifority and Bill Davies sodrod his sooond goal. The home defence could not oope with tho demands made iipon it, for several errors occurred. Hay- ward saved A surprise shot in a most creditable manner. Mold were heavjly pressing when the lia.Tif-time whistle sounded, the seoro reading:— Mold 3, Denbigh 0. During the interval it was observed that the Denbigh team had changed the)-r positions, and perhaps that accounted in eom-e measura for the severe beating they sustained. Moid descended upon Hayward with etarb-ing suddenness, and before anyone roadised it the ball was; put over the lino a fourth timo. Denbigh got going, and were awarded a penalty kxk, whioh was placed beyond the Teacli of Evans by E. E. Davies. This proved to be Denbigh's ec-litary goal. The liatteir's defence, for some unexplained reason, all went to pieces. Mold banged in No. 5; then a sixth. A visiting puayer handled tho ibaJJ, but the free-kick was utaesess. Berwyn put in a. nice run on the left, butt his judgment was evidently at fault, the baiil ipassing over the bar A Denbigh ire-n was penalised1 for handing, and one of the Maid halves made no mistake over the penality kick. Moid scored yet another; Biill Dav-jca obliged with a couple more. and three minutes from time occmjpieted Denbigh's defeat by adding another one. Final: Moid 11; Denbigh 1. BRYMBO 3, SUMMERHILL 1. FLINT 2, BAGILLT 2.

FRIENDLIES. THE STUDENTS IN FORM. (By "Riiioairdo.") Varsity 5 Pwllheli 1 Tho Bian.gor 'Varsity Team ama always wel- come at pnr-ilhetli. They pjay like spantsmcn.. In tiieaidly rivalry they rrwt Penqni'lms at PwiLl.heli t Sajt.uid.ay, -amd bad the satisfac- tion of irctiLiraing home victors. The teams were: — P VVLLHELI: Jcfim WiiiHiams; Rorwly Hughes, Guiiffith Evams; Bob Mongan, Smalley, Faumdars W Bardoastle, Wdiiiiikain Grufnth, Ben. Evans (oaip.ta.in), Johnny W-iliiams, G. H. Williams. UNIVERSFPY Dan Thomas; Brock (cap- ibain), C. H. Jooies; H. M. Omen, CocDl, W. O. Hughes; Efcas Wiilliiams, H. S. Williams, R. C. Davies, T. J. Guimii, W. G. Joimea. Mr D. John Jomea was the rctfanee. Afibeir each eida had retuirnxcd oompli- mentary vAaits to 0010 aa:other's territory, the OodDeguiaaiis, by means of neat and accurate paaamg got (the upper hiand in the game for a minute or two, and the left wing ad- vanced, H. S. WdiEiams taattkog'. Sumdars -and HardeascAe, eu.ppaibcd by W. Griffith, incroar-icd the pace, and got to close quart era with tiie vdscting backs. The J&aageir wing-cirs fltret of foot, cmairt and clever, ■and what they lacked in physical weight was more than ooutnibeirbailanccd by imgoØll'U!ty and cievenmess. They twiice oame within ail acso of the goal. Griffith Evans checked a. very ugfly rush for his goal. Ben Evans got poaseseicm, and, of oonirae, ttbece wore tracks made for the Bangor fort. But H. S. Wiillmons cut the advance diart, and he txipped down the field nimbly, and just placed (tihe epheme del the goalie's hands. The ■vaaLtocs pfiayed most iaubeilliigieortly, they kmiew whirae each mam wvaa .to be, and evecry man keipt to ibis allotted position ia the fiefid. They secured a corner, amd the froe kick was cletaired by Griffith Eva-ns. WiZl Griffith, Hairdciaatle, and B. Evans, flying- tip tihe fidd, endangeired the Bangor aitadcil. A oocnwr kick put 09,NM Ben in a poedtiiem to bring Dan rJihonmas down to the ground. But Dam otoo-d firm in fbnoint of (his den. W. G. Jones, whose play was delightful to wi.t- passed to H. S. Wiliiaxne, cuul quite uaexpeobedlj WILLIAMS PUT THE SPHERE in the net. Sudckaily W. GrifEth aaiid Hairdr oaatle worked themselves through the visiting' liam", and were %on pressdtag cm tho CM- l^iians' dcience. Befoire the visitors oould reinfoiioe ifcbeir comrades, SardcaBtle passed to Johmsiy WliRiams, who sent im an eq-uad- dser. H. S. Wfliiairns, R. C. Oran, and T. Griffith, with W. G. Jcraes and Elaas WSffiliafras evtetr an the akrt., put the liomie- efcars L,-L a v-ory tight ccsrarar. Fortucately the PctaqninB ext.ricatcd themselves from tibeir awkwaard poGritiiein, and G. H. Wiilitama laasd Jahamy WtjUiiaaEs did some pretty touidfeas, ami Bl1. Evams ruahed ahead. Twioo ifihe or ci^iadid appeared on the vergie of "OoilapKCng, iuad it-xme the dieaerwee vergie of "OoilapKCng, iuad tT«io& the dieaerwee provKsd in tiptop form. Tfem JohoMiy Wil- faraa e^iveiJilied naund instantly, and eimeet get on. A dfree kick put Cyril Da<- viee in pc^osman, and fa«m a long distance, to th-e asbomiakmmt of all, he soared with an iuaaoccit. eoit of cltot. Tie ■vtLsitora aimott Bxaid a axipcititikici of this good luick. They pfiajyad 0LD:nu'jiiiciai13y, thoir oambiaied move- in'OTta bofliig highly appTeciajbed. by the epao't,atoirs. This home backs inrabdod badly in goalmouth, and Elûa8 WiliLaaos Tcxy near- ly paisead the bad drmto tdL, nL-t. Good Luck amd good piay savcd the Pemqudns just cow. The ra.pid movcmtgaiits of W. 0. Hughes, Coiodl and H. M. OwiEtn, end tlbm a pretty advance by T. J. Griffith, W, G. Jones, end Cyril Da- vies broke np tho hieana ddoemoe. t oosm- fLKiasly. ITiez paescd acm.a;tdy to Cyril, ,md the lattar, baiug- huutlc-d, oonlt the ball tto T. J. Griffith, who propell^d it over the ccrose-baa\ Half-tame: Undvec:sdty, 2; Pwllheli, 1. Opening- the seoocsl haCif tie Pianquims made a daahang aitbaok cm the Bamgor IJ. 3n>ediey and Savavdxm proved very good suip- pocnts to (ctoo fccnwiard lima, and Bob Morgan brougfiit up thia reer caa-afuly. Tha Penr- qunns loot oahjeskm immedaatedy a&,terw,axd and Eliaa, Cyril and their cfhunus co-opcirated beiaattdifuSiy, and by oupeirioir plav soared thedir WdiH Giriffith werto doing useful work, and hackuintg oppcatamte suocsessfiiMy, «md Johnny Williams, an epifee of his laghftmeas, put in excellent work. Brock and C. H. Jones firueltrated several 119 rushed imada by t'he home aimse. Dan was ftetsted by Bob MOti- gael, Again, the QUICK, SCIENTIFIC PLAY of the vositars upseifc the moves of the Pen- quins. Cyrii, T. J. Griffitfli, W. G. Jones, H. M. Owen, and Coarl hemmed in ilia home- afceraa time lbeu- time, and Rowily Hiim,,hee and Griffith Ev-ama ware oftcr driven elinoett to cbeeperaitLonj by the boonlbairdmemt of their terrilbiary. The sustiaiimed onslaught of the OoS>egftana ginadniaiiy told cm the home team, and a fourth goad was reecoxkd. A penalty b recorded agiadnslt the ColLeigians, anid Bepi. Evans was given tha frea kick, but in- stead of netting ho "skyod." The Penqnana kept pomudiiitg at the Ban-goer goail, and Dan had to oalil out all his piowetss to save his fart. S&rno confusion took ptLaoa amofngsb tilte viaitctrs for a momctnt or two, but, recover- ing themssikes, they mqot,,rit-d their opponients an/d got a flfttCi g-oal. Thougih the hotmeebeirs oftcai jpanned thedir opponents up, they failed to garm amy ftwftdiar advantage. Fin ail; Univetreity, 5; Pwllheii, 1.

EASY WIN FOR THE AMATEURS. Llandudno Amateurs 5 1 Oswestry O I I The above teairw met in a. friendly cneoun- 1 ter on the Council Field, Llandudno, on Saturday. R. Davies being indisposed, lilarold Pearson was placed mside-leit, and W. Edwatrds took up this place in the half- back Line. Referee Mr C. J. Thomas, Bangor, lined the teams up as folkws: —- LLANDUDNO AMATEURS: StaHard; J. H. Jones and Ben Morris; J. Brown, T. John- eon, and W. EdwiaTds; J. E. Williams, D. Davies, W, T. Cleave, Harold Pearson, and Jim Williams. OSWESTRY ATHLETIC: H. Roberts; W. Jamian iand G. Jones; T. Tarry, R. Groves, and W. Jones; A. Arnold, Kynaston, W. H. Jones, A. Williams, amd J. Martin. The weatlher was dull and misty when Cleave started play for Llandudno, Oswestry having WOllilio toss. J. Williams got away on the left, .and J. E. Williams was next pulled up for offside. Before long, the Am- ateurs got going, when Williams centred, diddling the visitors, and the ball was sent over. Jack Brovm checked the visitors' at- tack -and gavo a splendid pass to D. Davies, who scored easily. Davies again got through and passed to Harold Pearson, who fell just as the custodian ran out. Harold, however, coolly screwed the leather into the net whilst on the ground. Oswestry pressed and Kynaston shot straight at Stallard. Ben Morris cleared hia lines. When thj visitors were clearly offside J. Brown drove into goal, but tho leather was kept off the net. The home left were playing hard, but the ball went out of play when they were well placed. The homesters continued their pres- sure and several shots were rained on the goal, but offside against home players who were on the goal line gave this chance away. Jarman was next prominent when he cleared an attack by the homesters. J. E. Williams centred splen- didly and Cleave ran in and scored. J. E. Wil- liams sent the ball wide. The visitors were very disjointed. Roberts, their custodian, saved well from J. E. Williams. Hie visitors inow took up the attack but it was only of a short duration. The homo left win, got away and J. Williams passed to Pearson who gave a terrific drive just over the bar. Martin for the visitors, tried conclusions and parted to W. Jones but he failed to beat Stallard. Half-time: Llandudno Amateurs 3, Oswestry Athletic nil. The home team continued to press but oould not soore for some time. At length Cleave did the needful. J. Williams received but was placed offside. The visitors appeared to have studied the offside rule efficiently. J. Williams nearly scored with a grand centre and then Cleave grazed the bar with a terrific shot. Oswestry occasionally broke away, Jarman playing hard for the visitors The home left then broke away, J. Williams partying to Cleave who shot over. Llandudno continued to have most of the play, J. Williams placing behind. At last Cleave received from the right and netted for the fifth time. Jim Williams beat his oppo- nents and forced a corner which was cleared after a tremendous struggle. A misunderstand- ing between J. H. Jones and Cleave resulted in Groves robbing them. J. Williams then broke away and put in a swift ground shot which just missed the port. At times Stallard, the home custodian, was near the half-way line. Roberts fisted away a grand centre from the home line and then saved well from J. Brown. Pearson then almost scored but Roberts just cleared in tune. J. E. Williams had hard luck more than onco and indeed the ball found the net on one occasion, but an infringe- ment nullified the point- Tho visitors were en- tirely on the defensive at this stage and John- son just missed with a long drive. From a foul against J. Brown, W. Edwards cleared and Dan Davies was running through when he was heavily brought down amid cries of "penalty," but a corner was awarded, and this was placed over the bar. Final: Llandudno 5, Oswestry 0.

THE NORMAL'S CLEVER WiN. Normal College 3 j Llanberia 1 { Inis match was played before a good atten- dance ait Llanberia cui Saturday afternoon. It was the first "friendly" encounter of the season, and though the interest perhaps was not so keen as in a League or Cup contest., still, the g'a.me was attractive. Mr Morgan, of Portd'inorwic, had charge of the following* teams:— LLANBERIS Daniel; Bob Lloyd and Owen Morris; Daniel Jones, W. R. Pritchard, and Morris Jones; Hugh Lloyd, J. W. Evans, G. Buck, E. L!oyd Hughes, and Daniel Roberts. NORMAL COLLEGE: D. T. Evans; W. C. Lord and F. P. Long; J. McLelland, W. Evans, and J. Phillips; Hopwood, Roose, Hannaby (oapt.), Pepper and Worry. The homesters won the toss and Hughie Lloyd j was soon cm the run for the Normal goal, being I evegUawJly moulded by Long. Plaj was trans- ferred to the other end, but Bob Lloyd, who made his first appearance this season, cleared in fine style. Brisk play was the order of the day. A corner given to the homesters by Evan Lloyd proved abortive. Free-kicks given against the students resulted in a fine run by Ft-pper but Bob Lloyd cleared. Rcose was called offs.de, a fine movement thus being spoiled for the students. Morris Jones did stoma effective work on the left half. Then the Nor- mals after some dashing work got up to the home goal, and Pepper sent over the line. After some fine dribbl.ng by IIannaby, Daniel was called upon to save, but failed in his effort with the result that Roose drew first blood for tho Normals. Soon after Dan Roberts put in some fine attempts, but all proved abortive. Hands against the Normals afforded no advantage to the homesters. The Normals had very hard luck in failing to score at this point. Hand to hand play followed. Hannaby soon became promi- nent, and after a fina run beat both backs and! scored. Half-time: Normal's 2, Llanberis 0. Soon after tho interval it seemed as if tho Normals were going to make matters warm for Llanberia and to add to the discomfiture of t'he spectators Buck handled close in, but Daniel saved the penalty and the Normals rushed round him but offside relieved the pressure. On start- ing from 'miidiSeld Hannaby scored the third goal. Just on time Lloyd scored for Llanberia with a beautiful shot which gave Evans n caamm. Final: Normals 3, Llanberis 1.

PENMAENMAWR RESERVES v. Tft £ UARTrt. This game was played at Ponmaenmawr orni Saturday. Teamis PENMAENMAWR: H. R. Jones; Ifor Jones, Trevor Jones; W. Coleman, R. S. Jones, W. O. Williams; R. Joaes, J. Sloame, E. Lunt, H. Hughes, Bob Lewis. TREGARTII: W. J. Williams; G. 0. Pritch- ard, W. M. Williams; W. Jones, J. Owen, R. Roberts; G. Ellis, R. Jones, G. Evans, M. Grif- fiths, T. H. Jones. Kicking down thi, slope, the visitors went down with a rush, and oarught the "Adar" nap- plng, G. Evans 900ring a soft goal. Again the visitors pressed, and after some exchanges in front of goal they increased tlheir lead, this time through G. Ellis. The homesters now woke up and pressed the visitors' defence sorely, aafu scored, E. Lunt being the scorer. After this success, the Penmaenmawr Reserves bucked up, and following a delightful bit of combnation between Lunt, H. Hughes, and Bob Lewis and J. Sloane, ths latter scored, this being the goal cf the match. The visiting goalkeeper never saw it. Play became rather uninteresting after this until Tregarth again took the lead, but the homesters made matters level, half-time arriving AriUi ilhe soore 3-3. The second half was simply a bombardment of the visiting goal, but the Rosetycs could dtf everything1 but score. Result: 3-3. NOTES. The home team was re-shuffled owing to some of the players not turning1 up, and under the ciraumstainoea they played rather well, the best part of tha teani being the f ull-backs. All the other departments not playing up to usual form. w Jt The visiting team was rather heavier than the home lot, and all of them are good players, work- ing lhard all Uhe time. Their best men were the full-backs and tihe left wing.

RHYL CELTS v. RUTHIN. A well-contested ma toll was played on the Park Ground to-day week between the Rhyl Colts and Ruthin F.C. The Celts pressed in the first few minutes, but after 25 mJiutes' play the Ruthin fivo swept down upon the Celts' goal and a fino oentre from the left was met by James who scored tfiie first goal. Tha Celts then penned Ruthin in their own After fine play by J. Thomas, J. Ford headed a capital goal for tihe Celts. Half-time: huLhill 1, Celts 1. In the sooond half there was more even play. T. Conde dent iin 0110 terrifio shot which struck the crossbar. WTith twenty minutes to go neither side oould soore. Then from a goal-kick, G. Morris transferred to Thomas, and the iatter sent a nioo cente whioh was met by C. Pool, who scored a second goal for the Celts. Ftinal: CeLta 2, Rutbiin 1. For the Celts, Ocmde, Morris, J. and G. Ford, Lawson and Turner played a good game while J, Thomas was prominent aIIlongthe visitors,

FRIARS SCHOOL v. LLANBEftlS. Played at Friars on Saturday in fine weather. The teams turned out as follows:- FRIARS SCHOOL: O. Williams; A. D. Jones and H. Bamford; J. J. Prestidge, 1. C. Jones, and P. B. White; LI. Jonos, V. Owen, M. Tho- mas, 1. C. Owen, and W. R: Itwards. LLANBERIS: W. O. Griffith; G. I. Jones and M. Jon;; W. Williams, E. T. Roberts, and J. Ll. Williams; T. J. Jones, A. W. Mackay, R. J Ov,-en, and E. W. Hughes (captain). Final: Friars 7, Llanberis 1.

CARNARVON COUNTY SCHOOL v, BANGOR RAILWAY INSTITUTE BOYS' CORPS. Played at C-axnarvon on Saturday in beat* tifal weather. Carnarvon were the first to score, T. Morris Williams doing die needful. Tura- bull, however, soon put the eeores level, and 4 few minutes later the same player gave Bangor the lead. In the second half, Morris Wuliajm again scored for the homo team, and ten min- utes from time Talker gave them the winning goal from a penalty. A pie-amnfc and well con- teeied game ended with a win for Carnarvon by 3 goals to 2.

BANGOR RAILWAY BOYS' BRI- GADE v. MENAI BRIDGE RESERVE. Played on the ground of tho former, in idoo weather. P,,esult: Boys' Bigade 4, Menai Bridge Reserve 0. SATURDAY'S RESULTS AT A GLANCE. LEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION. Tottenham 2, Liverpool Bury 1, Newcastle 1. Notts County 3, Preston North End 3. Aston Villa. 2, Sheffield Wednesday 1. Sunderland 4, Everton 0. Bradford City 2, Notts Forest 1. Bristol City 4, Sheffield United 0. Middiesborough 2, Manchester United L Manchester City 1, VYoolwjah 0. Blackburn Rovers 1, Oldsham Athletio 0. LEAGUECDND DIVISION. Barnelev 1, West Bromwioh Albion 1. Clapton Orient 4, Gioss»p 0. Hull City 3, Derby County 2. Burnley 2, Gainsborough Trinity 1. Leeds City 2, Bradford 0. Leicester Fosse 2, Birmingham 0. Stockport County 1, Fulham 1. Hudderafield 3, Wolverhampton W. 0. Blackpool 1, Bolton Wanderers 1. C-helsaa 7, Lincoln City 0. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Swindon 5, New Brampton 0. Brighton 2, Queen's Park Rangers L Watford 3, Norwich 0. Leytom 1, Plymouth 0. Milwall 2, Exeter 1. Brentford 3, Southampton 2. Crystal Palace 0, Southend 0. Bristol Rovers 1, Coventry 1. Northampton 2, West Ham 0. Portsmouth 2, Luton 1. THE C,'OMBIN-kTION Wrexhain 5, Chester 1. NORTH WALES OOAST LEAGUE (Dir. L), Bangor Reserve 2, Holyhead 1. Carnarvon 5, BLaenau Festiniog 0. N.W. COAST LEAGUE (Div. II.). Colwyn Bay Celts 1, Llandudno Reserve flL Holyhead Reserve 3, Bangor Juniors 1. Lianfairlechan 5, Llandudno Junction Res. & Llechid Swifts 4, Glasinfryn Swifts 2. Penmaenmawr 4, Menai Bridge 1. NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP (Replay).; Llandudno Junction 5, Bettwsycood 2. WELSH AMATEUR CUP (Preliminary Ro.uDdI Replay. Llanrwst 1, Colwyn Bay 0. tOMtttmued on IWxt p* £ *J

by H. Jones clearing in the nick of time. R. H. Roberts Was next penalised for impeding the re- feree. Some nice work in mid-field by R. H. Roberts was nullified by his: weak passing. Evan Hughes now went through on his own, but, alas! failed at the critical moment. The homesters appeared to be having matters pretty much their own way, but the shooting of the forwards was wide, and close upon half-time Walter Jones had bard lines in not augmenting the score. Half-time: Carnarvon 1, Festiniog O. ] SECOND HALF. On re vtartin^ Festiniog were bent up n tbeir own half, and Bob Smith saved brilliantly lioni R. II. Roberts. Carnarvon were going Etwrg, bu.t their shooting was erratic. Festiniog broko away, and Toril Roberts only just missed, hitting the uprights. From a im kick Fosaniog brought the ball to lo Carnar- von goal, where a corner was forced. VI. Wil- liams had to concede anoiher fruitless coiaer. After a fine save by Smith, H. Jones scored for Carnarvon with a "Long Tom." G. H. Jones was again engaged, but was found '"aaie." R. If Bo- fcer ts sent in a nice centre, wiu^i was converted after Walter Jones had failed. M. Roberts with a fast shot sent the ball against the upright. Festiniog then forced a corner which was cleared. The game now became slow, but pressure was relieved from the Festiniog goal by a well-taken penalty. Evan Hughes then scored for the fourth time, and just before time was up T. Roberts headed through Final: Carnarvon 5, Festiniog 0 NORT WALES COAST