Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
18 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
18 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
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NOTES AND COMMENTS. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION ECHOES. The Junction Reserve played a capital game At Bettwsycced on Saturday, when they won the Replayed tie in the first round oi the Junior Cup, by the handsome margin of 5—2. Every individual member of the Junction team played a much improved game, compared Jvith their exhibition of the previous Saturday. • « Cordorey, in goal, was hardly the same man, for he did all that could be expected of him on Saturday. • • lie could not be blamed for either of the two goals soored against him, and he saved some Soorolling shots. George Williams and Dutton both pla-yed well at full-back and the halves tackled and fed in proper style. Perhaps nowhere was the improvement more general than in the forward line. Tom Craven was undoubtedly the star of the quintette. Seldom has he been seen to better advantage than he was last Saturday. Next came David Parry, who played a really sterling game. He parted with the ball like a veteran and worked with a will. » « The two in,,{de men, David Hughes and Dan Pritcihard (who made his first appearance for the Junction team) played well, but the outside- left was not himself. » » The are the makings of a good team m tihe Eettws eleven, but they have a great deal to learn about the game. » Their goalkeeper was fairly safe, but he might la YO done better on one or two occasions. Their backs and wing half-backs were decided- ly weak, especially during the s"0nd moiety, out Salisbury Roberts, at centre-half, played a hard, bustling game throughout. < He was injured in the second moiety, but not Beriously. • • Gethin Davies. at inside-left, was their best forward, with G'illett and W. Jones next in order of mert. » < On the whole, the Junction men deserve to lInlt.er the second round of the odmpetition. 4- Mr J. Hills was in charge of the Junction man txn Saturday, and was greatly delighted at their Victory.
BANGOR JUNIORS WITHDRAW FROM…
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BANGOR JUNIORS WITHDRAW FROM THE NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. The Bangor Executive Committee at their ■fleeting on Monday night decided to withdraw the Bangor Juniors from the Second Division 01 the North Wales Coast League.
GOLFR
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GOLFR THE CARNARVONSHIRE CLUB. The uisual mixed doubles were played off on the links of the above club at Conway on Weif- I oeiday, hs, week, and resulted -as follows:- E. C. Clutter buck and Mrs Hall 81 £ J. B. Ryden and Mies Owen 82 OttJt Brooke and Miss Beers 82^
NEXT YEAR'S CHAMPIONSHIP.
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NEXT YEAR'S CHAMPIONSHIP. With two additional North Wales clubs having joined the Welsh Golfing Union, viz., Prestatyn and ColA'yn Bay, it looks (says "Linkman" in tho "Western Mail") as if the men o'f the North are determined, for their part, at any rate, to make the Welsh championship meeting at Conway next autumn a great success. Too long have North Wales clubs held aloof from the Union, and now that the ice has been broken, so to speak, there is no knowing what the limits of the Union's prosperity will be as the result of next year's Missionary movea
JNUKTH WALES COAST LEAGUE.
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JNUKTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. 'VARSITY CLUB'S RESIGNATION. THE PRESIDENT'S GENEROUS OFFER. PENMAENMAWR PROTEST DISMISSED. A meeting of the North Wales Coast League executive was held on Friday night at the North-Western Hotel, Bangor, under the presi- dency of Mr R. D. Richards (chairman). The following club representatives were present:- Messrs J. G. Bacon (Menai Bridge), E. Thomas (U.C.N.W.), Percy Weekes (Holyhead), W. G. Roberts (Glasinfryn), W. J. Williams (Liechid), T. F. Evans (Penmaenmawr), D. E. Roberts (Llandudno Junction), J. G. Davies (Llanberis), H. 0. Hitchings (Carnarvon), F. E. Young (Pwll- heli), W. J. Jones (Llanfairfechan), and W. Owen (Llandudno), with the secretary, Mr E. Lloyd Williams. Mr T. F. Dargie, president of the League, was also present. LLANGEFNI WANT 9s 6d. The secretary reported having received a letter from Llangefni Club applying for 9s 6d, the bal- ance of El deposit lodged by them in the League. the remaining 10s 6d having been paid to Liechid as confirmed at the last meeting. Mr Percy Weekes (Holyhead) moved that the amount standing to the credit of the Llangefni Club be paid them. Mr H. O. Hitchings (Carnarvon) seconded, and it was unanimously agreed to. THE 'VARSITY'S WITHDRAWAL. ASKED TO RECONSIDER THEIR DECISION. The resignation of the U.C.N.W. Club from the League was considered, and the Chairman read a letter from the secretary of that club explaining that the main reason for the withdrawal was the lack of financial support. In the letter it was stated that the only games which helped them last sea- son were those played on the Bangor Town ground, and the 'Varsity committee hoped that the JS5 deposit would be handed over to them in order to strengthen their prospects for rejoining the next season. Mr Percy Weekes asked whether the players had been signed on? The Secretary announced that 24 forms wore sent in by Thursday, October 13th, previous to tho proposed match with Bangor Reserve on October 15th. Mr Weekes wished to know why the 'Varsity did not fulfil that fixture. A letter was read from the secretary of the Bangor Reserve explaining that the postponement of the match was mutually agreed to, but it was stated that possibly a match could be aranged with the 'Varsity later on in the season if tho executive gave their sanction. Mr Weekes failed to see how both clubs had power to postpone a match under Rule 23 in the League handbook, as it was definitely stated that "no match could be postponed except on account of Cup ties, stress of weather, or bad condition of the ground. The secretary of the home club sball under the above conditions arrange a postpone- ment and immediately notify visiting team, re- feroe, and League secretary. Satisfactory ar- rangements to be made between the two clubs ful- filling fixtures, and such arrangements to be con- firmed by the executive. No club to re-arrange fixtures without consent, home and away matches must be played." Mr E. Thomas ('Varsity) asked if this question came up last season when Bangor did exactly tho same thing? He explained that the 'Varsity com- mittee had not been appointed till the previous Monday to tho date arranged for the match. Tho secretary of the club had tried to get the signa- tures of players in time, but many had signed on for other teams. These players did not sign for the 'Varsity for the simple reason that they would not probably ba included in that team. If they were included it would mean the trouble of getting special permission for transferring. Also the committee were not fully prepared so far as that match was concerned. The field was not in order and the hay had not been mown. Mr Thomas denied that the 'Varsity had not played in view of the Cup ties. It was simply owing to their committee not having completed the necessary arrangements. Mr H. O. Hitchings (Carnarvon) asked when "sc College re-assembled? Mr Thomas: On the 4th. Mr Hitchings: Then you had plenty of time from the 4th till the 15th to see about the field. Mr Thomas: We have no power as tho F.C, is governed by the S.R.C., and that body is under the Senate, who had not arranged as to the mow- ing of tho hay on the field, which is rented dur- ing the vacation. Mr J. G. Bacon called attention to the fact that the original subject for discussion was the resignation of the 'Varsity from the League, whereas it had diifted to another matter alto- gether. Mr T. F. Dargie said that the discussion was quite in order, and he had personally made in- quiries as to the position of the 'Varsity and found that some of their players had signed on lor other teams without knowing exactly whether they could play for the 'Varsity. Mr Weekes said that without wishing to bring any undue pressure on the 'Varsity, he could not help thinking there had been a great deal of slack- ness. MT Bacon proposed that no action be taken pointing out that the secretary of the Col- lege Club was new to his duties, and this mo- tion was carried. The College Club applied for the return of their deposit of X3. MT Dargue .asked whether there was no pos- sibility of the College reconsidering their de- cision to withdraw from the league? Mr Thomas: We have withdrawn on ac- count of the deficit of .£11 last yei. Mr Dargie: So it is purely a financial diffi- culty? Mr Thomas: Yes. Mr Dargie asked if < £ 5 would be of assist- ance to the club? Perhaps the committee would consider whether they could do if they had a gift of X5? The Chairman explained that the "gates" at the College ground were very meagre last year. The distance of the ground from the city told against the attendances there. Mr Weeks observed that the students were always an attraction along the coast, and it would be a pity if they withdrew. Mr Bacon asked whether there was no hope of revoking the decision of the committee that the Collegians must not play any of their games on the Bangor town ground? Mr Weeks said he was not aware that the students suffered from poor "gates." He al- ways thought their "gates" were equal to those of the other teams in the League. The Chairman Their "gates" have been as low as 12s Id for a match. Mr Thomas pointed out that the students could not be charged the usual amount for admission. They paid 12s 6d for 'their ath- letics, and that included admission into the field. Mr Dargie hoped the question of allowing the students to play on the town ground would be .reconsidered in view of the extra- ordinary circumstances. Mr Weeks proposed that the resignation of the College should not be accepted, and that they should be allowed 14 days to considar the question in view of the suggestion that they might be able to pl-a-v some of their matches om the town ground. Mr Bacon seconded, and the motion was carried with unanimity. Mr Thomas said he would oonvey the re- solution of the committee to the S.R.C., who met on Monday, together with Mr Dargie'a kind offer. NOT SUSTAINED. PENMAENMAWR CLUB AND THE REFEREE. A letter was read from the Peumaenmawr dub (protesting against the game played on Saturday, between Penmaenmawr and Bangor Juniors, with Mr Shaw, of Chester, as Te- feree, on the following grounds:- "The referee's Partiatity.-He was heard 'to inspire the Bangor players to tuck up,' wlicteas we 'believe that every referee should be staatly impartial, and should not express himself fin favour of one team or the other during the game. Changing of decision:— (1) Before Sloane (scored the second go for the homesters, he had whistled offside against Luart; however, he allowed the score. (2) Archie Jones scored a third goal for the home- sters, which the rdeToo at first granted, but when one of the Bangor players went up to him he awarded the -homestiera a penalty. We believe that dn (1) a-nd (2) he should have con- sulted the linesmen before changing his deci- sion, and that he should on no account listen to -any player. (3) When Bangor Juniors were awarded a penalty, one of their players wae within ailty ajea*
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4%6- .L! t I ( i I r I
NORTH WALES COAST FOOTBALL…
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NORTH WALES COAST FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. JUNIOR CUP DRAW. FORM FILLING IRREGULARITIES: A WARNING. Mr Henry Lloyd, Conway, presided over a meeting of the Council of the North Wales Coast Football Association on Saturday held at Llandudno Junction. Referee Ilcrsee of Llandudno, reported Hughos, of the Glasinfryn eleven, and Daviea, of the University College (Bangor) team, for striking each other on the previous Saturday, and said he had to turn both men off the field Davies now said that Hughes was the aggressor. Mr Harris, Carnarvon, remarked that he IYfI.S an eye-witness of the incident, and ho confirmed Da\ ies' statement. Hughes, who did not appear, was suspended for a month, and Davies for a week. CUP PROTESTS. Holywell successfully protested against Rhyl in the first round for the Junior Cup on the ground that the latter had played an unregistered man in the match on October 15th, and also playiag men who were not included in the list of players who would probably turn out, thus contravening Rule 1611,. The Pwllheli Club protested against the Bar- mouth Club, who were alleged to have played an illegible team in the Junior Cup game on the same date, the contention being that the Barmouth players were attached to a senior Mongomeryshire League. The matter was left in the hands of the secre tary (Mr Llewelyn Williams, Holywell) pending further inquiries, with instructions to uphold the Pwllheli protest if, in fact, the Barmouth players had played in the Montgomeryshire League. JUNIOR CUP DRAW. The draw for the second round of the Junior Cup took place, resulting as follows:—Division I.: Barmouth or Pyllheli v. Dolgelly, T. Cart- wright referee; Glascoed v. Carnarvon, E. Lloyd Williams referee. Division II.: Liechid Swifts v. Holyhead, Welch referee; Penmaenmawr v. Bangor University, Hersee referee. Division III.: Llandudno Amateurs Reserve v. Dolwydd- elen, C. J. Thomas referee; Llandudno Junction v. Blaenau Festiniog, T. Jones referee. These matches are to be played on November IPth, at 2.30, on the ground of the first-named club. PWLLHELI CLUB WARNED Mr C. J. Thomas, Bangor, the referee of the match, which took place at Pwllheli between Pwllheli and Barmouth, in the Junior Cup com. petition on October 22nd, reported as to the "scene" which occurred in the course of the match. The Pwllheli officials did their best to koep order throughout. Mr Young, the Pwllheli representative on the Council, concurred with the report, but said that the crowd were under the impression that the re- feiee was "down" on Eilis for the reason thai he had been punished before. After the incident the crowd were quite civil The Committee went .J. round the field and told the people they were responsible for good order, and the game was completed in good order and the teams went "ay quite unmolested; so did the referee The reports in the papers were grossly exaggeratej. The foul by Ellis was quite technical, though he (the speaker) did not justify it. Ellis was suspended for six weeks. Mr J. W. Post (hon treasurer) then took up the question of the ground, saying it was un- fortunate that Pwllheli should be the one ground where there was complaint of violence. The Council were doing their best to uplift the game, and it was Pwllheli which seemed to retard their progress. He was very sorry to see the report in the paper, and he thought they should take that matter into serious consideration. Mr Young denied the accuracy of the report. The reporter had left the ground at the time. On only one other occasion had the ground been brought befcre t'c notice of the Council. Mr Roberts, Llandudno, said the referee told him that very day that lie had to seek protec- tion while leaving the ground. The Secretary: The report says that neither he nor the players were molested in any way as they left the grourxj. The Chairman: And we can't go behind the referee's written report. It was decided to warn the club: and that the warning notice be posted up on the ground for the information of the spectators at future matches during the season. OBJECTED TO CRITICISM. A Llanberis player named Owen was suspended for fourteen daya for leaving the field of play without the referee's permission twelve minutes before the regular time. The player's excuse was that a member of the committee was criticising his play from behind the goal (laughter). A BENEFIT MATCH. The Llandudno Junction Club were granted permission to arrange a match for the benefit of one .)f the members who had been recently in- JVoRM-F IRREGULARITIES: A WARNING. The Greenfield Club protested against the Bag- illfc Club playing an ineligible man in a Juniox Cup match on October 15th. Representatives of both clubs stated their re- spective cases. For Bagillt the club secretary pleaded that cir- cumstances over which the club had no control accounted for the man!- presence in the team. The man who should have played according to the list sent to tho opposing club was injured while leaving work a couple of hours before the match, and there was no time to make any ar- rangement other than that decided upon. The player was a perfectly eligible member, but the sole objection was that they had not notified Greenfield of the change in the regulation time. In answer to the Chairman, The speaker said his club never made a rule of choosing reserve players, so that no reserves were mentioned on the list sent to Greenfield. The Chairman remarked upon the irregularity of that practice, and pointed out that the club should always appoint reserves, otherwise they would open out avenues for irregularities. Mr Post moved that the game be replayed. Mr J. 0. Davies, Colwyn Bay, seconded. While the matter was under further discussion, The Secretary (Mr Llewelyn Williams) produced a form containing the names of the members of the Bagillt Club. Mr Post inspected the document, and remarked that nearly all the names appended on the form were apparently signed by one person. The list was handed round the table, and prac- tically all the members expressed the same opi- nion. The Bagillt official was recalled and questioned upon the matter. He emphatically assured the Council that the name of the player in, question was signed by the player himself, and he called a witness to confirm his statement. He could not, however, say who signed many of the other names. Mr Post: After seeing that list I am so dis- gusted that I must withdraw my motion. Let the punishment fit this offence by all means. Mr J. 0. Davies said that as the seconder of the motion he must do the same. It was then decided to uphold the protest and to award the match to the Greenfield Club. The Chairman (Mr Vincent, of Llandudno, had by this time taken the place of Mr Lloyd in the chair), in notifying the Council's decision to the Bagillt official, said the Council were very much disgusted over the looso way in which the form produced had been signed. They were equally dissatisfied with the fact that no regular reserves were chosen in the usual way, and they intended communicating with the Welsh Association and the Cheshire League on the matter. The Bagillt representative, after giving notice that his club would appeal to the Welsh Associa- tion against the Council's decision, made a re- mark which promptly called forth several pro- tests round the table It was then further decided that the man's con- duct be also reported to the Welsh Association. SCHOOLBOYS' SHIELD. Mr Vincent asked where the shield offered for competition between school teams was at present located. He understood that the Conway school- bovs won it on the last occasion. The secretary was instructed to make the necessary inquiries A complaint laid by the Carnarvon Club against a Blaenau Festiniog player, who was alleged to have attacked an opponent after leaving the field of play, was adjourned pending the attendance of the men concerned LLANDUDNO PLAYER'S LAST CHANCE. J. Darius Roberts, of Llandudno, wrote asking the Council to re-instate him as a player and add- ing that he had been offered work providing he was re-instated. The applicant was called into the room. The Chairman: What were you suspended for? Applicant: For fighting at Llandudno. How many times have you been suspended for fighting ?-Twiee, I believe. You don't think it was three times ?-I won't be sure. Has your temper improved a little?—Oh, yes. It was stated that the man had been suspended sine die on the last occasion. Tho Chairman intimated that the application was granted provided the player gave an assur- ance that there would be no further offence. "There will be no further hope for you if you come before us again," added Mr Vincent. Mr Purdy, Cohvyn Bay: He will have to play marbles after that (laughter).
CHESS.
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CHESS. NORTH WALES CHESS ASSOCIA- TION. ANNUAL MEETING COAST v. INLAND TOWNS MATCH. The animal general meeting of the above Association took place on Wednesday of last wee.k at the Ilolborn, Restaurant, Chester. The President (Mr Geo. Whj.tehouse) occupied the ohaJr, and representatives were present from Bamgor, Oolwyn Bay, Llandudno, Mold, Rualxnn, and Wrexhaim. 1 ho Secretary's report showed the number of clubs on the roll to be seven, an increase of one from the previous year. The CQiaJlenge Cup had been won by: the Bamgor (Y.M.C.A.) team, the "runners up" having been fjh .o Rhyl Town Club. The following were unanimously appointed officers for the current year -Pmcident: Mr Francis Nuaxn, Cohvyn Bay; vice-presidents, Judge Bryn Roberts and Dr. E. O. Price, Bangor; Rev. Jno. Raymond (LLuiduclw), Mr Geo. WJhdtehouae (Wrexham) and Mr J. T. Kaolins (Rhyl); ilion. secre- tary and treasurer, Mr E. G. Caldecott (Wrexham); captain. Rev. G, Saint (Ruabcn); vioe-oaptain, Mr E. D. Rowlands (Colwyn Bay); official adjudicator, Mr J. H. Blackbume. Much regret was expressed at the retirement from the bom, secretaryeSup of Mr H. Wills, of yajYH Bay, to whose efforts the formation and of the Amociatim had been Iwgalj j •- 'r in ■ r — owing; and to whom a hearty vote of thanks for his services was passed with acclamation. Tihe next annual meeting- was fixed to be hold at Chester and a cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman and officers concluded the official busi- i.ess. After an interval devoted to the wants of the inner man tho dlelegUtes, re-inforced by other members of their respective clubs entered upon a friendly encounter between teams rep re-sen ting respectively the Coasit and Inland districts of North Wales. On paper the opposing forces looked fairly level; but the result proved the cnt-mdters to ba in much, better for-in; victory resting with them by 84 points to 2!. This re- sult, however, was affected, though only to a slight extent, by the fact that, in order to equalise tho number of players on each side, one oI the Colwyn Bay representatives (Mr H. Wills) transferred himself to the Inland ranks; and, winning his game, increased their total at the expense of his friends. Score :— COAST. A. Lasorson (Llandudno) 0 E. D. Rowland (Colwvn Bav) (capt.) A T. IL All butt I Price F. White (Bangor) 0 Fra-s. Nunn (Colwyn Bay) 1 Dr. E. O. Price (Bangor) 0 H. Evans (Colwyn Bay) £ R. Grundy (Colwyn Bay) 0 C. S. Loag'man (Colwyn Bay) 0 F. Bulloy (Colwyn. Bay) I 0 T. H. Wynoo (Bangor) 0 2' INLAND. Geo. Faint (liu-aboa) (capt.) 1 Geo. Whitehouse (Wrexham) £ G. C. Cakfcoott (Wrexham) £ II. E. Coplestone (Wrexham) 1 Clement Jones (Ruabcn.) 0 W. II. Minehall Jones (Ruabon) 0 E. Cross (Wrexham) J, W. Holt (Riuabon.) j W. E. Trickett (Moid) I } H. Wills (Cohvyn Bay) 1 KerShaw j 8.1 1
CHESHIRE CHESS ASSOCIATION.
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CHESHIRE CHESS ASSOCIATION. COMPLIMENT TO A COLWYN BAY PLAYER. At the annual meeting of the Cheshire Amo- ciatiem, held last week at Rock Ferry, the name of Mr T. H. Allbutt, of Old Colwyn, was added: to the list of patrons, an recognition of his for- mer services to the Association; of which he was for some years hoax. smreaary. Similar compli- mentJ were paid to Mr W. H. Lever, J.P.. tIhe head of the Port Sunlight firm, and Mr Thos. Kay, J.P., of Stockport; both of "fuom have for many years taken a prominent part in the affairs of the organisation. At the same meetnng a warm acknowledge- ment was lnaGJ8 of the hospitab.litv shown to the members of the Cheshire team on the occasion of their visit to North Wales in July last, when they were entertained as the guests of the Col- wyn Bay Club.
..-A HAIR TONIC THAT IS GUARANTEED.
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A HAIR TONIC THAT IS GUARANTEED. Although rhere are countlieEB hair tonics oca the market, for which very FOS-sibll--as we'll as tiiinpossible—virtue is claixnied, it is vet meat iLTUusuaJ for the manufaatirrer of a iiaiir tocce '•to sTibdluatiatie ibis clainis -with a guarantee to return Ith;2 purchase price in case the tom-ic fails to give ecit^faetrion.; therefore, we wouZd erJil ,tho atibcc-lticm of OUT readers to the fact that Bernard Beer as au!t(honie;eii to g-ive -an absolute guarantee of satisfaction—ocr money refunded signed by himself, witCi every boti^e of Hjaiririett's Meta's Oold MedaJ H<air Tonic, the c-nly tonic tm-ade from the world- famous formula which ca-Kts for 3 ms. Bay Hum, 1 oz. La von a, do ComipoKsee, dram. Menthol Crystals, ■and one teaspoonful FVench Fon Flewr Perfume. If this remarkable tctnic, which is absolutely hjarmHess cmd free from colouring matter, "fails to destroy the daEidmxfl' germ, or to xt-dieve an itehiaig etaalj), if jit docs not make the hair grow, or if it fails to make the. hair soft, .bright and blo.I,v, take your signed guarantee to the toro of Bern-a-rd Beer, frc.m which it was purchased, end your money will roo refunded without question. Be sure to 'ask for the signed guarantee.
LIBERAL MEETING AT CONWAY.
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LIBERAL MEETING AT CONWAY. MR EDGAR JONES, M.P., AND FORM IV. Dr. M. J. Morgan presided over a well- ■a.ttended Li.h?Tal meeting, at the Town Hdl, Conway, last (Wednesday) night. Support- ing the speaker (Mr Edgar Jocnee, M.P.) on the pLiatfcirm were:—Dr. Carter, Degaaiwv; the Rev. W'ililiiaitn Jones, tine Rev. J. O. Jones, Mr J. W. Hughes, Mr Owen Evans, Mir J. P. Griffiths, the Mayor (Mr Johin Williams), Griffiths, the Mayor (Mr Johin Williams), I The MemoclI" for Mesrthyr Tydvil said that at the Haft General Election., it was not in the big commercial centres thxut the LclberaJ Party hod lost scats, but in the small Coiti-io- dral towns, and the outlying districts, witieh did rot possess any important works. Tc^iff Reform, he said, had loot its first and last opportun'fty for the present cmtinry. Refer- nmg to thoe slump iai trade which, lie said, had bicea- experienced about a year ago, he pointed out that if such, another tiump oc- curred within four or five years, tfio working men of the country would not be in the same helpless condition 'as they had been in tihe p-ast, for the Chancellor of the Exchequer had already I-aid down the foundations of a great scheme of insurance against unemployment. IIra contended that Mr Lloyd George, by means of his Budget, had not only given Tariff Reform iits death-blow, but 1100 given. Ptroe Trade ia glorious opportunity. Cobden had said in 1846 that one of the conditions of Free Tirade was that there ahouild be a free system of letting land, but they did not want the land free in the Socialistic sense. Referring to Form IV., about which there had been so much discussion, Mr Edgar Jones said that this form would remain as a proof of how courteous and gentlemanly a Welshman could bo (loud cheers). The whole substance of Form IV. was contained in the question, "Would you, Sir, be so kind as to say what you ought to get for that land?" (laughter and applause). All the bother had been caused by the fact that the landlords were afraid that when the masses of the people became aware of the hidden wealth of the country which had escaped proper taxa- tion, the masses would become uncontrollable. But if they only knew of the masses of people that were huddled up in the miserable hovels in the Merthyr Valley they would have cause to be afraid. If they wanted to see a revolution let them sit on the poorer classes a little longer, and drive the hatred a little deeper into their hearts. Mr Lloyd George's Budget, however, was a safety valve for those feelings. The speaker added that in years to come no more would be heard of Tariff Reform. It would be kept in the British Museum as one of the things which had been killed by a man of courage and tenacity. That man had not come from Scotland, like Adam Smith, nor from Eng- land, like Peel, but had come from the shadows of Snowdon, with tho spirit of liberty in his veins (loud cheers). A vote of thanks to the speaker and the chair- man concluded the meeting.
FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL! I
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FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL! I The "Chronicle Football Special" will be on sale at local Newsagents to-morrow (Saturday) night. It will oontain all the reowto of EbgUeb and North Wales matahea.
PENMAENMAWR URBAN DISTRICT…
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PENMAENMAWR URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. MR R. D. JONÐS AND SUNDAY GOLF. PRESENTATION TO DR. H. T. JENKINS. The monthly meeting of the above Council was hdrl on Tuesday at the Council Chambers. Dr. H. T. Jenkins (the vice-chairman) presided at the outset, but the chair was Ia.ter on taken by the Chairman (Mr P. H. McClement). There were also present:—Col. C. H. Darbishire, Dr. J. R. Williams, Messrs D. Gordon Jones, R. D. Jones, F. D. Otaantrey, Thomas Roberts, S. Williams, Dayd Jones, R. D. Owe-n, with the Deputy Clerk (Mr J. W. Post) the Surveyor (Mr R. John Hughes), and the Collector (Mr Jno. Owen). SUNDAY GOLF. The Cierk submitted for approval the agnee- meaisti between the Golf Club v.:thJ the Council. Mr R. D. Jones remarked that according to the agreement the golf links could be opened on Sundlay. The Chairman point-ed out that the agreement would ceni,, up for revision again in three years' t'sne. Mr R. D. Jones said there were three years to elapse before then. If the Chairman would guarani-ee that there would be no Sunday golf, he was w.l&tg' to let the matter drop. Mr R. D. Owen asked if the golf-house was at present used by members on Sunday. The Chairman replied; that as far as he was aware it was not., Mr R. D. Jones asked whether, after the tennis court and croquet court had been com- pleted, th'3 meimbers of thoae two clubs would have the use of the golf-Jvouse in the same way as the other members. Was it open and f'r, to them on the saane basis, or Iliad the goli c! ub morei to do w.th it than the other two clubs? r The Chairman pointed out that the Golf Club was to the expense of making tho tennis and croquet greens, and expected to have some return for their money. So they would natu- -rally do everything they could to induce people to go there and play and enjoy themselves. There was no intention to prohibit anyone from going into the golf-hou9e. Mr R. D. Jones: The Council will reoeive any moneys received from these tennis and croquet oourts ? The Chairman: No, no. Mr R. D. Jones sa:Q it would cost the Goli Club very ]I Ltlo to make the two other grounds as t'he turf was there already. He contended that it was unfair that the Council should pay the rent of the field at a rental oi £ 14, whilst the Golf Club would receive any possible tak- ings from the other two dubs. If they took JS80 during the season out of the tennis and croquet greens it would be the property of the Goli Club, whilst the Council paid the rant, and were responsible. The Chairman explained that.that was not the first time that, the matter had been discussed. Their first estimatd of the cost had been £1000, and the appiication for a loan had been reduced, because the Golf Club made the other two greens, from £ 1000 to £900. If the original cu had been carried out, the Council would be ma-king both the other two greens, but the difficulty had been as to whom they could have in charge of the tennis and oroquet greens. The Council considered that the other g'reens ought to be uxider the sanjo management as the Golf Club, and the latter had to make the greens, and provide the equipment for playing. The Council had coosidered everything that Mr R. D. Jones had called attention to. and that now before thorn was the amended agreement which had tho approval of both the Golf Club and the Council. Of course, it was open to be amended. again. Mr R. D. Jones said lie would like to ask the II other members of the Council whether they understood that the Golf Club were to be in re- ceipt of all possible moneys that were drawn from the two extra clubs. He. doubted whether they did. The Chairman replied that the matter had been discussed in ope.n Council, and he did not think tha.t the words w-b Ich conveyed one mean- ing to him could have conveyed another to Bccrseone elro. Mr F. D. CQiamtrey said the Golf Club ought to be allowed to get all they could out of the ¡ other greens as they would have enough to pay. The greens would take some keeping up. I The Chairman asked whether Mr R. D. Jones would draw attention, to any particular clause in the agreement to which he objected. Mr R. D. Jones replied that there was no par- ticular section to which he objected, his con- tention being that there was no clau&a in it re- ferr n-e to that matter. He doubted whether from the minutes it could be proved that the Golf Club were to be in receipt of the moneys f rom the other greens. The Chairman: There ought to be a minute to that effect if there is not, for it was passed. Mr Gordon Jones said he agreed with Mr R. D. Jones with regard to Sunday golf, but he did not think there was any risk. ¡ The Chairman remarked that he always went away wihen he wanted to play on Sunday (laughter). Mr Thomas Roberts: Can they play on Sun- day as it is now ? The Surveyor: Not without the sanction of the Golf Club. The Chairman pointed out that, in the future there was the possibJity that they might be forced' to allow Sunday golf. Col. Darbishire suggested that the matter should be referred to a committee who could go into è.et.a"ils. Mr R D.. Jones moved thai the agreement be referred to a. special meeting of the Council. Mr Goidcm Jones seconded. On a division, the original motion that the agreement be approved and got ready for print- ing', was carried by a considerable majoritv. PRESENTATION TO DR. H. T. JENKINS. Following the Council meeting, a pleasing little ceremony took place, when a presentation of a beautiful silver salver and a case of pipes was made by the Council and the Penmaenmawr T.I.A. jointly, to Dr. H. T. Jenkins, on the occa- sion of his marriage. There were present in addition to those who attended the Council meet- ing, Mr Kneeshaw, Mr W. H. Rhodes, M.A.. Mr H. Parry, Mr J. LI. Hughes, and Mr Hamilton Foyne. Col. C. H. Darbishire, as vice-president of the T.I.A., and as a prominent member of the Coun- cil, made the presentation, and in doing so, said: In accordance with your instructions, I have a very pleasant duty to per- form, in making the presentation of this silver salver, with a suitable inscription, on your be- half. Dr. Jenkins, your colleagues recognise that the long list of your friends and neighbours, who have seized the occasion of your marriage with Miss Edwards as an opportunity of express- ing by their wedding gi'fts, the respect and esteem you have won during the fourteen or fif- teen years you have been amongst us, must be very gratifying to you and your wife. Because you cannot but feel that the postion you hold in our regard is due to your unfailing attention and devotion to your professional duties and your happy social qualifications. But your colleagues on this Urban District Council and the Town Improvement Association have not considered this individual expression of good feeling towards you quite sufficient (hear, hear). They desire publicly to acknowledge their appreciation of your services and assistance in meeting the re- sponsibilities they have undertaken in the local government of the district, and in maintaining and developing the interests of Penmaenmawr (hear, hear). They remember that in all the many improvements conceived and carried out during the last few years you have always taken a most active and broad-minded part, and have thus helped to raise Penmaenmawr to the proud posi- tion it holds as a favourite summer and winter health resort (cheers). They, therefore, do not wish to let this opportunity to slip by unnoticed by them. That being so, they hope you and Mrs Jenkins will accept this token with the same pleasure they have in tendering the gift to you (hear, hear). They trust that you will consider the weight of it, denotes the solid, substantial affection and esteem they bear towards you; that the elegance of it may represent the Warm wel- come they give to your wife, now that she has made her home at Tanybcrllan, and that its lustre will ever reflect their hearty, sincere good wishes for a bright, happy and prosperous future for you both" (applause). Mr Kneeshaw, as president of the T.I.A., said he hoped Dr. Jenkins and Mrs Jenkins would continue to reside at Penmaenmawr for manv years to come. With regard to Mrs Jenkins, he felt sure she would be equally esteemed in Pen- maenmawr with Dr. Jenkins, a4 she ca-me from a very well-known family, who always had their heart in any duty which lay before them (cheers). Dr. Jenkins responded suitably. He said he had "done so little to deserve so much." If there was one thing which a man valued in this world more than another, it was the esteem and regard with which he was held by his co-workers on public bodies (hear, hear). It was a great plea- sure, therefore, for him to be there that night, and he assured them that he would value very highly the gifts which they had presented to him (applause). A vote of thanks to Col. Darbishire for making the presentation concluded the proceedings.
--'" DEATH OF MRS E. F. INGRAM.
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DEATH OF MRS E. F. INGRAM. The death occurred on Saturday at LLandu-ck* of Mrs Ethelinda Favoretta Ingram, widow of the late Mr Walter Herbert Ingram and sister of Mrs Gough, Caerhun. Mrs Ingram, who was 46 years of age, was tho youngest daughter of Mr Riohard He-Timing, of Bemtley Manor, Worcestershire, and Cayrbun Hall, Carnarvonshire, and her late husband, to whom ahe was married in 1887, was the youngest son of the late Mr Richard Ingram, M.P. for Boston, and founder of the "Illustrated London Newti." He travelled extensively, and w as in ZuluJand at the t ine of the campaign aga;rA,-t Cetcv. ayo, and ait tile outsat of Lord Wolseley's expedition for the relief of Khartoum, he; aacended the Nile in his own steam Launch, joined' the brigade of Sir Herbert Stuart in its march across the Bayguda Desert, was attached to Lord Charles Beresiord's naval corps, and took an active part in the battles of Abu Ki-ea and Metemineh, and afterwards accompanied Sir Charles Warren 1iW Lord Charles Beresford in their adventuous tr.p up the river, passing the enemy's batteries and coming within sight of Khartoum. Mr Ingram was killed in 1839 white elephant hunting in East Africa. The disaster occurred near Berbera. whither he had gone from Aden. The elephant which killed him had been wounded by a shot from tho hunters. Mrs Ing-ram leaves a daughter, Miss Fyorotta Walterina Ingram, and four sisters, including Mrs Cheape, of Bentley Manor, Redd itch ilirs Gough, wife of General Gough, of Caerliun Hall, Junction; and Mrs Wood, wife of Mr Ephraim Wood, D.L., of Pabo Hall. L'andudno. Titio reffiiiaias were conveyed by the 8.15 a.m. train on ..o^di-.o w ere tiac interment will take place to-day (Thursday).
CLOSE OFTHE LLANDDDNO AUTUMN…
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CLOSE OFTHE LLANDDDNO AUTUMN CONCERTS. A FINANCIAL SUCCESS. The tthree weeks' aeries of concerts in the Llaxk- dudno Pier Pavilion promoted by a committee of tiio townspeople was coacludcd cn Sunday night. It has resulted in a surplus of some £ 20 to J550, without touching the reserve of £100 brought forward from last year. Including the Murical Festival held in the course of the seosoinr- under the guarantee of the conmxitt-ce, the ex- pense's have amounted to about £ 620. On Thursday n-ght, wheal tne Motlwyn Male Voice Choir, of Blaeaau Festiniog, conducted by Mr CadwaJadr Roberts, contributed most accep- tably to the programme, there wa- a very largia audience. On Fiday night, agai-j, the attend- ance was exceptionally large. The vocalists that n-ig&t wero Miss Dorothy Silk, of Biimisog* hank who made a successful first appearance at Llandudno, and Mr Jain's Coleman, who sang a. patriotic song of his own composition the chorus of which was led by the local company of boy pcouts. Miss Lucy Nutlall, the Manchester con- tradto, was the leading attraction for the two final ooncerts on Saturday and Sunday nights and on both nights the audiences were very large, being augmented by exceptionally strong contingents from Colwyn Bay, Conway, and other towns cn the coast. At the close of the programme on Sunday night, Miss Nut-tali sang the National Amthecn, the audence joining heartily in alternate verses. It 113 proposed to submit a report and balattoa- sheet to the subscribers to the concerts at an oaxi-y drite. Dh ) !!t! !T! -.N.
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I BANGOR RAILWAY BOYS' BRIGADE…
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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FOOTBALL. (Continuation from last page.) WELSH SENIOR CUP (Preliminary Round.) Mold Town 11, Denbigh 1. Brymbo V Ic-toria 3, Summerhill 1. Flint 2, Bagillt 2. FRIENDLIES. University College 5, Pwllheli Town 1. Normal College 3, Llanberis United 1. Friars School 7, Llanberis County School 1. Carnarvon County School 3, Bangor Railway Boys' Brigade Reserve 2. Bangor Albion 2, Carnarvon Swifts 1. Llandudno Amateurs 5, Oswestry Athletic 0. Penmaenmawr Reserve 3, Tregarth Celts 3. Bangor Railway Boys' Brigade 4, Menai Bridge Reserve 0. NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. t.EAGUE-FIRST DIVISION. Notts Forest v. Blackburn Rovers. Evert on v. Woolwich Arsenal. Bristol City v. Aston Villa. Oldham Athleto v. Notts County. Sheffield Wednesday v. Sunderland. Newcastle United v. Sheffield United. Manchester City v. Bradford City. Middlesborough v. Liverpool Tottenham Hotspur v. Bury. Preston North End v. Manchester United. LEAGUE—SECOND DIVISION. Birmingham v. Wolverhampton Wanderers. Bolton Wanderers v. Gainsborough Trinity. Bradford Y. Stockport County. Burnley v. Leeds City. Fuiham v. Derby Country. Glo.ssop v. Blackpool. ITuddersfield Town v. Chelsea. HaD City v. Barnsley. Lincoln City v. Clapton Orient. West Bromwich A. v. Leicester Fos(). E COMBINATION. Denbigh v. Flint. N.W. COAST LEAGUE—DIVISION I. Bangor Reserve v. Llandudno. Blaenau Festiniog v. Llanberis. Colwyn Bay v. Pwllheli. N.V COAST LEAGUE—DIVISION II. Glasinfryn Swifts v. Menai Bridge. Holyhead Reserve v. Colwyn Bay Celts. Llandudno Reserve v. Bangor Juniors. Llandudno Junction Reserve v. Liechid Swifts THE INFRYNITES CHECKED. Liechid 4 Glasinfryn 2 The above match created great interest ^oion^st tho followers of both teams, and there wa, a record crowd present to witness the Local Derby." The gate receipts amounted to ever £ 9. R. D. Richards, Bangor, lined the Yearns up as follo-.v: — LLECHID SWIFTS: R. A. Griffiths; Will Edward Owen R. W. Thomas, T. Owen vpapt.). Tom Jones; T. L. Roberts, George Wil- liams, T. Donaldson, W. T. Jones, W. Donald- eon 1I G'LÁSIFRY;¡ SWIFTS: Tom Davies; R. Me:kle, J. P. Jones; G. Whitehead, D. C. Pierce, E. E. Davies; W. D. Thomas, H. Ed- wards, D. P. Hughes, W. Thomas, R. T. Wil- •lanis. The home sicCe Wun mc toes and elected to IP14Y with the sun at their backs. The visitors made tracks for thei home goal, but W. •'once drove them back, and the homesters ru.sli- to the visitors' goal, George Williams nearly with a hard drive which cannoned off a Render. jThe homesters wore having slightly best of matters, and Meikls, handling in the ddoed area, W. T. Jones opened the score for homesters, Davies partially saving*. Soon fj er» Griffiths saved a fine shot from D. P. -Hughes, and a minute later Edwards missed tJ, an open goal. The homesters now woke bp, W. T. Jones heading just past the post from centre by T. L. Roberts. A misunderstanding •^Kingst the homesters' defence let in D. P. -Hughes, who equalised for the Infrynites. Half-time: Llcchid 1, Glasinfryn 1. In the second half, for the first fifteen min- utes, the game was of an even character, eadh **nd being visited in turn. The homesters now the best of play, and W. T. Jones once more gave them the lead, but three minutes later the si tors equalised through W. Thomas, after a combined movement. The Llechidites forced a corner, from which W. T. Jones com- 1)ûJ!d Davies to fist the ball out, and Jones, Meeting the ball, once) more gave the homesters the lead, thus also performing the "hat-trick," two minutes later he once more scored. jP1? homesters had the best of the play to the *inirih and ran out deserved winners by 4 goals to 2. The game was admirably controlled by Mr Richards, who had a firm control of the players •rccn start to finish.
JNUKTH WALES COAST LEAGUE.
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Mr ShAw, in his reply, stated:-(I) Parti- ality.-In the way it is put it is an absolute fabrication. I have never been guilty of such conduct. This is a most serious alAcg-ation, and utt-erly unwarrantable, end shows how these people ore grasping at anything in order to make out a "caise," and they should be very severely admonished. It arises from their deficiency of knowledge. It was a. fear- fully windy day, a-nd bothsecles were dilatory in kicking off, and I told both sides to "buck up," i.e., not to waste time. This is a totally di fib re Tit thing, and was evidently done to mislead the committee, and how it is con- strued into partiality /passes my comprehen- sion ecp/birely. I trust the matter will not be passed over. (2) Changing of deci,-iion.-I did not such tiling. This is a perfectly wicked assertion. No Bangor player spoke to inp-, and mto decision of mine was ever re versed. Who was the Bangor player? No. 3 pen night this time, the man who took the kick was there (laughter). What is wrong? There -was no one there. The com- plinrts are "miles off the mark" and my only hope is, in the interests of sport, that they aire horuestly convinced, of the truth of their statements. They should, be named at the outset of their career in my opinion, to graft ■all luhe .statements made to them in order to avoid such frivolity." Mr Evans, Penmaenmawr, supported the pro- test and said th.at the referee was heard to in- spire Bangor players. Mr Weekes said Mr Shaw was a Class B. referee and it was not fair to condemn him on such feeble evidence. Mr Ba/con thought the clubs were perfectly justified in protesting against referees who after all were not perfect. Mr Shaw was weak in a recent match at Menai Bridge, and he admitted after the game that one of his decisions was wrong. Mr Dargie: Did he tell you? Mr Bacon: lIe told a player. Mr Dargie: Second information like that is not satisfactory. We must do all we can to strengthen the hands of our referees. Mr On Roberts said Mr Shaw was always welcomed at Glasinfryn. They were only dis- satisfied with one match in which Mr Shaw was engaged and that match they lost (laughter). Mr Weekes proposed that the protest be not entertained and this, seconded by Mr Young, was carried unanimously. It was decided to return the protest fee to Penmaenmawr. FINES FOR LATE STARTS. Explaining a late start at Llanberis, Fcstin:og said they had to look round for a dressing-room, being dissatisfied with the one provided. The fine was Is. For being 45 minutes late at' Festin:og, Llandudno were reported. Mr Owen explained that the only alternative the Club had was to seaid half a team. It was decided to ask for a report from the referee. Mr Shaw, explaining why he arrived a few minutes late at Menai Bridge, stated he was unabie to find the field and had to get a small boy in the town to direct him. TRANSFERRED PLAYERS. The transfers of the following players were sanctioned: -Walter Tynan, from Menai Bridgo to BangOr; John Owen, Glasinfryn, to Bangor; Walter Thomas Cleeve, LtanrNvst to IJandudno; Benjamin Morris, Junction to Llandudno; James Jones, Colwyn Bay Celts to Colwyn Bay; and Hugh Edwards, Bangor to Glasinfryn. There was some discussion regarding the circumstances of the transfer of the last player, but it was stated that the formalities had been complied with. The Secretary reported that so far 628 players had been registered BANK BALANCES. The Secretary reported that the Bank Bal- ances were aa follows:—Depos.t account, £ 44 3s 3d; general account £ 15 83 7d. NOVEMBER ARRANGEMENTS. ) Referees were appointed for November as fol- dudno, referee, Mr Welsh, Crewe, .bestiniog v,. Llanberis, Mr Vincent, Llandudno; Colwyn Bay v. Pwllheli, Mr E. J. B. Yates. November 12th: Cohvyn Bay v. Bangor Res., Mr Hersee; Llandudno Junction v. Pwllheli, Mr T. Jones, Holywell; Llanrwst v. Iloyhead, Mr E. Lloyd-Williams. November 26th: Llanberis v. Llandiudno Junction, Mr C. J. Thomas, IWi- gor. Division II.—November 5tb: Glasinfryn v. Menai Bidge, Mr E. Lloyd Williams; Holyhead Rsscrvo" v. Colwyn Bay Celts, Mr C. J. Thomas. n' Llandudno Reserve v. Bangor Juniors, Mr J. B. Morgan, Portdinorwic; Llandudno Junction v. Liechid Swifts, Mr Hersee, Llandudno. November 19th: Llechid Swifts v. Bangor Juniors, Mr Griffiths, Penmaenmawr; Menai Bridge v Llanfairfechan, Mr C. J. Thomas; Penmaenmawr v. Glasinfryn, Mr E. Lloyd Wil- liams. November 26th: Bangoi Juniors v. Glasinfryn, Mr Beikey; Llanfairf-ech^n v. Holyhead Res., Mr Vincent, Llandudno; Liechid Swifts v. Menai Bridge, Mr Griffiths. TIME OF KICK-OFF. Tho time of kick-off was arranged as follows: November 5th and 12th, 3 p.m.; November l&th and 26th, 2.45 p.m. I