The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

LEAGUE-SECOND DSViSiGM. ResuHs tin to Saturday. November 13th:— Goals P. W. L. D For A'st. Pts. Clapton Orient 12 7 1 4 17 4 18 Boltcn W 14 7 3 4 20 18 13 West Brom. A. 13 6 2 5 24 18 17 Bull C:tv 12 6 2 4 24 14 lo Obelsea 11 6 2 3 25 8 15 Burnley 13 5 3 5 19 17 15 Blackpool 11 5 2 4 16 11 14 Wolver'ton W. 13 6 5 2 22 13 14 Fuiha.ru 12 6 5 "1 19 14 13 Leicester Fosse 12 6 6 0 17 16 12 Derby County 13 4 5 4 22 21 12 Glossop 13 4 6 3 14 24 11 Bradford 13 3 6 4 19 20 10 Stockport' C. 12 4 6 2 17 22 10 Liri^"4n City .13 3 6 4 9 29 10 Huddersfieid T. 10 4 5 1 12 13 9 Barn-sley 13 3 7 3 19 23 9 Birmingham 12 2 6 4 10 19 8 T. 12 2 6 4 12 22 8 Leeds City 12 3 8 1 14 20 7

COMBINATION. Results up to Saturday, November 19th:— Goals r t. L). For. Agst.Pta. Whitchurch 9 6 2 1 30 11 13 Bryrnbo Vic. 7 6 1 0 15 10 12 Oswestrv U. 10 5 3 2 22 16 12 Obiter" 8 3 3 2 24 21 8 Flint United 8 3 3 2 12 18 8 Wrexham 7 3 4 0 20 12 6 Conn all's Quay. 7 3 4 0 14 11 6 3angor 6 2 3 1 17 14 5 5altney 6 2 3 1 13 11 5 Rhvi 5 2 3 0 7 13 4 Denbigh Town 7 0 6 1 5 37 1 D E ill a I G,4 GAIN THEIR FIRST POINT. Denbigh 3 Chestair 3 After a disastrous career in this season's Com- Iicn IL- binati t.?irncy, Denb?gli inade a very cre?di able draw with Chester Reserve at Denbigh on Saturday, (bus putting a pause upon their list of reverses. There was only a meagre at of s, -s, and tire ab-ozitee2, ct. ten(lance ot u most exciting- and good game. The homesters placed but fell off in the last twenty min- utes or s.), when enjoying a lead of three goals to one. Chester then came on with a rush, and Scored two goals in quick succession, making the riyult a draw The feature of the match v.as the brilliant goalkeepirg of Sam Griffiths, vvh > had been absent from the team since the Whit church match at the Salop town, when he was rendered horse de combat. His vis-a-vis, Morgan, was also responsible for many fine saves. Mr Dobson, Crewe, was the referee, and the teams were:— DENBIGH: Griffiths; Diekins and Parry Evaiu; Cavtwright. E. E. Hughes, and T. Davies; F. Lloyd, E: ii. Davics, Tuekfieid, R. Thomas, and Borwyn Da vies. CHESTER Morgan Riley and Williams Carter, Graing->r, and Ormisher Schofield. Holmes, McCariy, Dorsett, and Cooney. Denbigh had to make two changes in th"tr team at the last minute. Owing to the abuer.ee of the two brothers Lawless, Lloyd and T. Davius taking their p aces. The latter, whose first ap- pearance it was for the club this season, received a rousing welcome. Chester won the toss, and elected to play down the slope. Chester were soon prominent, but Parry Evans intervened, and Bcrwyn Davies, receiving, raced up on the left, and with a peculiar shot right from tfie goal-line midway between the corner Hag and the goalpost, scored for Denbigh. The shit seemed to have taken Morgan unawares, b i: 't mr)ro ex inany r Nvo-a,d ])a,3 been d?"cel%,erl by ball, as it li"?i a tret-pe--dc)?,is spin cn it ?-t-,d c,,irted i!ito t,?, r(?t at a ?r,-at pace. The visitors then had a long spell in attack, Griffiths greatly distinguishing himself in the home goal. The home captain again got away, and another goal seemed certain, for lie ad the net at his mercy, but no sent wide f the m:rk. Following this Chester maintained a determined attack, the pressure being eventually reiie\ed by McCarty, who sent over the bar. 'fh vis itors, however, soon returned, and a cor- I ner was conceded by Parry Evans, which proved futue. Grainger, with a powerful shot, being onlv I a couple of inches too high. The home leU wa, again in evidence. From a throw-in Denbfgn had another chance. Carter miskicked at a good shot from Borwyn Da vies, and Thomas, wno ;t" round the lis it-back in no time, wormed his way through, and passed at the right moment to "ii, E. Davies, who safely steered the bait through a ruck of players into the net. Chester vigor- ously retaliated, and Sam Griffiths saved several shot: The Denbigh backs, however, were mak- ing a fatal mistake in not allowing him enough room to get a proper view of the bal!, and Ho! nies, from inside the goal area, sent a shot well out of his' reach, and reduced the lead. Although this goal was deserved, it might not ha'e been got had the backs given the goal- keeper more space in which to carry out his fine work. Tuekfieid, for Dehbign, obtained the ball in raaifieid, and ran up ths field in good style. His C.nai shot, owing to the attentions of the backs and the goalkeeper, was, however, weak. One of tltl Chester players was slightly injured. Half-time score: Denbigh 2, Chester 1. Ciie":ter ?811'ere tli. to ati,-ck cn ro?,umi,,i.- coi,n?,r Nva-i fc -)rcod oFf Torn Dav;(-s, v.h,) hz?i to leave the field owing to a.-i injury. When Tommy resumed Denbigh attacked with renewed ■vigour and forced a corner, which Borwyn Davies placed to a nicety for E. E. Davies, who exper- ienced very hard lllêk wid I a shot. A freo kicic tilo 110 t o, M?,?te-S, hoii-ever. brotig,it si:cco?S. Lloyd, being unmarked, received, and passing tu E- E. Davies, who transferred to Tuekfieid, the latter having" no. difficulty in putting Denbigh another goal allied: Denbigh were now havigg the lion's share of the attack, and E. E. Davies, from a neat pr.ss from Tuckfleld, was unlucky in riot scoring with a shot which was going away from the goalkeeper almost into the net, but scraping the outside of the upright. Tuckfleld hu(i, bad I-,lc 'k Nvit,'t a g,-),jci s!iot froi-n a I)--ts.; fru)ii'l,lovd. Cli.ster brolze aw,)Y, but ')'-ek'ng r(?!:evcd, and ti:cn 1)?--rtl)igli r(,tur?ied. ? ?3' r iviy n brqu.-iit Mor,ri to it's knom iv'Ltli a terr.lic drive, which the goalkeeper diverted round the upright. The corner was futile to Denbigh, but fruitful to Chester, for from a lucky clearance by .one of the backs, Schofieid had a clear field, and passing E. E. Hughes,-who up .to now had not made a mistake, and reached J. Parry Eva* 3, who also committed a fatal mis- takp, and the .Chester player, before the full back s cqu,ld rqcovex, was. weli away, with ,'WJ 1 Griffiths to beat, and with a great drive along the carpel" h -nd -d

??HS pT??s?? ???s?? e [m?B??!?? HOc?y. ?t<??.?.?..?. .<t,t.M'i,f.K. &. ??.. Q!EKX VICTORIA SIRKE'i'. LONDON. E.CL

N. W. AMATEUR CUP. (SECOND ROUND.) NO -CHER CUP FOR HOLYHEAD. BUSTLING GAME AT BANGOR. llAGOR PLAYER AND THE REFEREE. (By "Record or.") Bangor Reserve 1. 3 Kolshcad 0 The second round of the North Wains Ama- teur ('up competition served to bring these old rivals together once more at Bangor on Satur- day. The Anglesey men have achieved a re- putation for on the City ground, par- ticularly if a cup is at stake, so -the home executivo put oil the strongest Reserve team they couki. Ted Owen, D. T. Davies, and Hughio Davies, of the Combination eleven, to note that of tie ele,en F,k yc-s in th. 1-tol-vl.oa(A team no lower rrar-. '0' a,,? ha,f-baek lino being entirely made up of Jones's. The "gate" was a very poor one. and one missed the voluble Holyhead supported who generally ma.ko things bum on the grand stand. The bca.m.J, we re:— BANGOR i Ted Owen; D. J. Thomas and Stanley; Arthur Owen, Aerou Jones, and D. T. Davies Rowlands, R. Jones, H. J. Davies, H. Davics, Harry Evans. HOLYHEAD 'Robert Owen Roland Wil- liams and R. Ellis; Bob Jones, W. T. Jones, and Louis Jones; W. Brown, R. C. Jones, H. O. Jones. Salisbury Owen, and McNeill. Ref-eree: Mr Yates, Chester. The gam. started a. few minutes lab?, some of the iianspor men be:ing, of course, behind. The game opened sensationally, the home for- wards making a bee-line for the Holyhead goal, and Hughio. Davies had apparently an "easy thing" on. for the backs were not n-c ar him. He eyed an opening, and "goal" shouted 6on» enthusiast, but he was a bit pre- vious, for Bob Owen threw himseJi at the ball and diverted its couTse—undoubted- ly one of the finest saves ever witnessed on the Bangor ground. The subsequent corner was easily cleared, and McNoi.M went gallop- ing down tlxs field only to finish very weakly. Affear six minutes' p'ay "D. T." dropped the ball to Rowlands, who, from close ran-r»v\ r'o OPENED BANGOR'S ACCOUNT. T'r?e Ilfl vl,-ad f:jrivards -rentI-i a ii" a,rd the rp-ovf-Tltnt looli,)d fu!.l of A. 4Dv;n robb.,?d t%v' 'e IrL suc'Cs- Ic sion, tin Bangor halt being' in "great" form The Ba-ngor forward.! woro now playing with gro ,at v iii &nd ar?oth,,r ,,oal. -T. sent a speculator which seemed to b:, curling into the net it proved a trifle wide. It w zi,s voiv the v-)'tc)rs' turn to r)r S, th<) left w'r, b, e'sI ing rather busy unitil Stanley chocked McNeill, who hugged the bail rather too long. The re- feree at this stage had a word or two wMi W. T. Jcros whose attitude towards Ilughie Davies did net s-eiii to be very friendly. The next item of note was a pot for the Bangor goal by Louis Jones, Ted Owen having' a rare handful," but he carae off with flying colours. "Dootor" in tack- ling II. Evans yent the ball flying into Janies- sti'i-llt. Aft?er tli' a,ain ha,d a "go" at t:?,.c? Ilolyf,oad goal, hl-l ,Zt th-s t-in?.3 be i n iiear,r t-?* I -n1" k. It was -,t t'czll cup-tia yi)' full of bustle and excitement. lbLmd V/ illiams incurred the dsplcasure of t.iie crowd for trying to "grass" II. Evans, who was rushing for the ball when it was going out of play. Brown seemed bent on getting through on his own, but Stanley spoilt- him very nicety. Still the visitors were on the war path, and Aaron Jones made matters worse b, h,,a,r.?; in',o lii-; ?Toiil, aild t was indeed 'i?7t P-t t?tat was o,,i tito qttl vivi?. Then Aaron foolishly pushed an opponent dan- gerously close to his goal, but the 'free kick was luckily blocked. The homo forwards was any- thing bit satisfactory. Roland Williams and E lis continually bottling them -up. Salisbury Owen tried hard to lower the Bangor's colours, but w.th Ted Owen hopping about the goal like a cat he found it. an impossible task. Robert Owen, the visiting custodian, made ANOTHER GRAND SAVE, ths time from Dick Jones, who, when he deliver- ed the shot was standing only a yard or two from goal. A goil ssemod inevitable, but Owen m:ld.>. a dive—similar to his previous save, and d ,i-ted t?t.? coiit?3e cf tlii b-ll!. v;fi'.ch re i4arr,r Evj,?,, wlio dr,-vc in but s(?, -i c infringement or other had occurred before he fired. Hereabouts" "W.T." did mighty things, playing fl?inil,?t wit!i tit( 017 'iang r r: lit wing, and Dick Ellis cli pped in when the Bangor forwards were sweepu g down the fie'd in a line and cleared in 11: usual iceberg manner. Aaron was quite a fa.lure, pas;ing as often as not to an opponent*; instead cf his own men. Bangor scored per n. Davies, but immediately before he netted Harry Evans had impeded the gealkeep?r, and the point was, of course, disti'iiovved. Keeping up t.he pressure H. J. Davies almost did the trick with a side shot. Haii-t.rne: Bangor Reserve 1. Holyhead 0. SECOND HALF. "The shades of night were failing fast" when the second half opened, but there was a suffi- 1'-ht t?-) Cnlb!r-? VIDV,'ILNJ t,c) tp,.41. C)?.ven wL.i acl!n.,? n,- ??h-ot a-?id Daviles ,c,k,al a' ovei7 i Will',aiiis 5,_Elt f,*Ir r hi,: ,ve,.e ro,.?,r all I I cv, over the men of Holyhead and shots were drop- ping everywhere in the vicinity of Bob Owen, several fine shots being whipped across by Harry Evans who forced a corner from which II. J. Dav,es scored No. 2 for Bangor. Afterwards the Hcijhoad forwaids dashed away and Toll seemed to hesitate over one clearance, two opponents rushing at him and he was accidentally kicked on the heed, play being suspended for a "short time. D. T. Dav-sa did an cxc<edin;j'!y fcoi?h tli.ng just new snd no o? couid have blamed t.h3 referf? had ho sent him oft'. Ap?ar-&nt!y an- noyed at. the rc??e gn'ing a thrc'.v-in for'lloly- head. "D.T." who was preparing to throw, struck the referee with the bill. The referee addres- sed a few words of advice to him, but luckily-for Bangor refrained from sending him off.* It looked edds cn Holyhead left-wing getting through when Stanley foiled them very cleverly Hoyhead were now quite OliT Ole PICTI,'RE, a L-cnibardit.iiL bi-,in? ke!??t u.) bpv icr,,N,:ard. a-Pd Bob Ow,?7n h?d ?,) at-ois'i<)t3 ail d' tiof-3, !,)w, and 00 the crowd reoogniied his t.'ierimg work. But 1;,e at 12.st 1!&d*to admit defeat, and it wfl3. .,?c,r,.4owliat gal'i rtl.,at C"g.e of ?.a cw?-i side helped the abll jnt.o the net. Hughio Davies, who was firodl 1:i1., and the hOt wfcfch was apparently doonixi for tiie wrong- side of the post, sruck Roland Willi ami, glanc- ing from him info the net. The Holvhead team was, however, far from being disheartened an d'they railed in a wonderful manner. R. C. Jone-s made one gallant effort to got through, but fan-ed, and the attack was re:.un>e>d on t.ne visaing goal, wheee the home lot threw .awav a quartette of grand chances. Harry Evan'3 and Roland Will-iiams came into contact—re- sist, Harry capsizcd; another result, exit of Harry from the ground limping. Salisbury Owen and Arthur Owen had a rare duel,- the Bangor half, who was playing t.be game of his life, coming out top every time. The visitors rallied hereabouts, but mulled close in, though R. C. Jones, with a terrific shot, almost found the net. It was now ten m,nut-es from tl-i?c, fir?ifh--Bangor's sla-c?k ti m-e w?on tl-i,?v o,- rr-at" -rs c-a?si,y. and, Nvhen tl4i? oprol.t-nt-i E-Cloli.o-tn-d k-.ept r-,P"n g aa-ziy at the Bargor goai OU"Y to fi-nd 1). J. 'thcoi?-?Li ai-I Stani-e-y like t. pair of Ajax's. It was now difficult to follow the movements of the players owing to the failing light. Humphrey Jones furolr a corner, which, however, went. behiind. In the Lost few rriiinules Bangor pressed, but the ball could not be seen from the grand stand. Final: Bangor Reserve, 3; Holyhead, 0. .I;

LLAfiDUONO JUNCTION SIDE- TRACKED. (By "Verax.") 'Varaity I.. I.20 Liandudno Junction I- I Pay was witnessed 011 Saturday afternoon on the Ffr.ddoedid Field, when Llandudno Junction men i.ha 'Varsity. Referee Welch, of Crewe, dre up the tarns in battle array as under:— VrA RSi'i'Y J. C. Davies; H. L. Brock (captd, C. H. Jone?; H. LJ. Williams, W. J. Jones, Frit-- Davies; W. E. Griffith, C. F. Hill, Frank VS'ri.'h: T. J. Griffith, W. G. Jones. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION: Gillett; T. Jones; W. Fvans, n. W. Roberts leapt), W. E. Jones; Lunt, J. Hughes, Brookes 1*> ans, E. Jones, S. Parry. P.aying up tlio W,,l- ).o the I Varsity immedi- ately began to prests, and in a few minutes F. Wright had a good pot at goal from long range, which went just a vouple of feet out- side. Continuing the 'Varsity forced a couple of corners. Giliet saving brilliantly on one oc- casion. Taking heart the visitors assumed the aggro sive, and a couple of corn-ers were con- t'?.e rn. -otit tlik,, 'Varsily defence ivz?-s ard rarel v cli?-t tlio ?opl)csiti?)n. -ct on t?)r Davica. a,kiD, wi;?,b R. (, Th-e Junction were still pres ing when' a coiner wa; whistled for them, which T. Jones put in with -he ryeat t. Good combination was now witnes?ed among forwa-d3, and W. G. Jor, ,r lip ra P'n n t, lio left win- the b?tli into t he J- rLi:H?hZ,-l (?cwi an4 juit rr?-' st?(I t-li? 'Varsity goal. Unable to step himself, he fell ,at. r li?,av'Lly; but w&3 itot muo,i tlio wo..?-?,.e he for it. W. J. Jones, the 'Varsity cerot.re-half, was contin ually distinguishing himself by his fine defence. Play was now a great deal in the 'Var:ut,y territory. Their opponents, however, corned to have left their shooting boots at home. Half-time: ''Varsity 1, JAandadno Junction 1. "TIME TACTICS." On recom men cement the 'Varsity played better, ändW. E. Griffiths netted from a pass from' T. Griffiths, This goal was disallowed T ? on accaur?* oi hiii,?s be,-aii to f,et warm. The visitors began to try "time ta,dic.3," but were persuaded out of them by the referee and spectators. From a right wing pass Wright tried for the net; but he sent too hi.h. The "follies," atfcendent upon forwards diddling about with the ball, were exemplified by Hill, who was oontinually robbed of possession. Smartness and unhesi- tating play are essential in football. Play became quiet again, being mostly of the ding-dong variety of exchanges between the backs. The Collegians were having the best of affaire, the visitors contenting them- selves with spinning out time. The home- sters were now attacking continually. The only time the visitors really got away was when one of their forwards raced up the pitch., with only the goalkeeper in front of helm, but he v.'as unfortunately fouled, and nothing resulted from the kick. The light began to get treacherous before ti -ts ?st".l brisk, and the .le fiL-i'sh, bit play -i, forw,?.rds s-A,ct, ;n(, 4*wn with a fire ri-leic;? of, co,ul-y;na-tion,'?r,ank Wri-l,-Itt put the linlsliing touch to the picture by giving the 'Varsity th-e lead with a fine shot.. A few more exchanges took place, the Junctrlon play- ing a better game, and time-up came with the score:—'Varsity, 2; Llandudno Junction, 1.

BEATEft BUT NOT DSSSRACED. P, T Pi.t"Cli??y FIGI-111. ?,l P,- I I E3 Carnarvon 5 Llanfeeria 3 I't,zL3r,cd .1?atuiv I. ay L fora a '?.,tir crowd, the majority of whoniv followed L-ian- Referee Slater, of Llandudno, ar- ranged tie players as follows:—■ CARNARVON: G. II. Jones; E. Hughes, R. Morton Whl-liams; W. Hughes, Herbert, E.. Jones R. H. Roberts, T. Roberts, Walter Hughes, W. Land, and John Jones. LLANBERIS i Daniels; Lloyd Hughes, Lord; O. Morris, W. Pritchard, D. Roberto; H. Lloyd, W. R. Wdlia.ni3, Hannaby, E. Lloyd Hughes, and W. R. Thomas. C,t-na,r?- ? -on won t-l?io -t-oss, tind 4ic?e,ded t-o play towards the country goal. The open- ing exchanges favoured the Berries, but H. Lloyd$101 wide. R. H. Roberta, receiving the ball, made straight away for goal, but, D-anie.Ls saved in gcod style. From a scrim- mage in front of goal Walter drew first blood for Carnarvon, and shortly afterwards .:1dd<d a second. Carnarvon now monopolised the game, and from, a corner Tom Roberts netted from a difficult position. Half-time: Carnarvon; 3; Llanberis, 0." On resuming it was seen that the Carnarvon left full <1:<1 not turn out owing to injuries, and tlie game from the Llanberis point pf view was spoilt by their being continually Hannaby, rqceiving i?i o,'t ind bett the 0 1 ?go,t ?Sti.aiglit 'away fr. m th-e k:cl-c- off the Caruarvon right wing forced a corner which was excellently placed, T. Roberts head- ing the ball into the net. Lla.nbe.rhs now infused some life into their p'ay, and at this sta-ge their forwards, especially the left wing, were seen to great advantage, and their efforts wore at last re- warded, and two goals were scored. The game was now most exciting, as it looked odds on the Berries drawing level. However, Waiter, receiving in midfield, rushed through ail opposition, and finished up by scoring with a clinking shot. Shortly afterwards time was called. Final; Carnarvon, 5; Llanberis, 3,

A GOAL-LESS DRAW. ROUSING GAME AT THE BAY. Colwyn 13ay .0 I.0 1 Liandudno These teams met for the first time t.hh year at Colwyn Bay, on Saturday, with the best held of t.he aaason manifesting the keenest en- thusiasm in the struggle for the Coast Amateur ,r Tb-e is* or.3 accompanied b-y a nii- CLL vit merous crowd, and they were obviously as well supported from beyond the ropes as were the horuo boya themuelves. The players were aa follows:— COLWYN BAY: 11 nil wood D. Roberts and 0. E. Williams; Ned Griffiths, McOann, and R. Rowlands; Southern, Stanley Hughes, Phillips, Hughei and Normia,n Pritchard. LLANDUDNO: Staliard; Morria and J. II. Jones; Jack Brown, T. Johnson, and If. Pear- son J. Williams, D. Davies, W. T. Cleeve, Bcb Davies, and J. Wriliiam3. Refeiee: Mr Harrison, Crewe. The opening movements wcre (Ieligliffullv in- spiriting, the home quintette going away with a ftn.:) dash, Stanley Hughes being just a, trifle wide with a fine finishing shot. A capital spurt by Johnnie Wiliiarni placed Llandudno in pos- session. and Bob Davies called out. Hallwood, Charlie clearing with a fine kick which, in view of the proximity of the attacking party, was quite justified. Both front lines exhibited smart turns of pasoing. At length Tom Wil- liams cantered a wtq.y on the lefit, and Charlie managed with the deft touch to turn the wing- er's .-Ihc)t f-rom the post. Some brig-ht. roidfield play culminated eventually in a record shot by Johnnie Williams, when favourably placed. For five minutes the visitors were very busy in front of Hall wood, but the home defence pre- vailed. At the other end Rowlands gave up to Norman Pritchard, but the little man shot wide. Pearson was too robust in his methods with Southern, and three times in succession he was penalised by Mr Harrison. Johnnie Williams again broke away on the visitors' right, and O. E. Williams was so, hard pressed that he gave a corner in self-defence. At the same lime the home back did something which prompted a few words of advice from the referee. Two minutes later Hall wood cleared well from a flag kick. A llother oorner fell to the visitors, but nothing it, of i A neat movement by McCann led to a smart bit of work between Stanley and Southern, but the latter lost control of the ball at the crucial moment. A pretty run by Cleeve was beautifully countered by Dick Rowlands, who was playing fine football for the home side, both in attack and defence. A good attempt came from John- son just before half-time, but the ball went a t.rifle high of the bar. Half-time: Colwvn Buy 0, Llandudno Amateurs 0 REFEREE AND LINESMAN. After the interval both sides put every ounce of power into their work, and the crowd were ai?. -times wild with exc*t "er?t. Llandudrio -ot err a%N-,I.v W;(.Il a fiD,(' ?ind Cleove pro,mptdy tested Ilaliwood with a beauty. Colwyn Bay at once retaliated, and an accurate centre by Southern passed right, across (the goalmouth to Norman Pritchard. who met it on tho other side, and he part ed to Philli-ps, whose shot, however, was well held by Staliard. Llandud- no broke away per Jimmy Williams, but Ed- ward Roberti relieved with a huge punt. JOilmivy Williams' face fell foul of the ball. Im- mediately afterwards he had to retire for live minutes. While he was a.way Phillips missed a unit v for Colwyn Bay, ar.,cl i few (T Vv unfortini-'It,?. L-tt-er Stauiev i%-a? c ut I C.<)Iwyn Bay i-mintiair?e-4 t,li?-, At cp?-3 ?48 tl-,o pul-M Stanl,,??y flu.,g:h. ci%-id-c a decision which was questioned by the crowd, and the Colwyn Bay linesman ran on to the field to speak to Mr Harrison. The referee, however, order the linesman to his place, .a.nJJ stuck to Iris decision. The. homesters can- t.nued to attack vigorously, and three times in succession forced corners, all of which, however, proved fruitless. The pressure was relieved at cngth. when McCann shot behind. At the other end Colwyn Bay were penalised for a foul, and J. H. Jones, who took the kick, drove a splen- d'd shot at Halfwood. Charlie got down to the ball and1 picked dt up skilfully. While he was in a crouching position one of the visitors crashed into him,-but Hall wood managed to throw the bail belb'nd, before falling. lIe soon came round however. Then ensuing free kick was cleared by Robert?, and a race i), to?ok iii-3.,c-. -tw"Qn S,outliern and i!i which the latter was beaten, but the ball went out. of play. Golwyn Bay were enjoying by far the better of the game, but their r-e- peated efforts to find the net were unsuccess- ful. A really rousing tussle finally end-ed in a goalless draw, though on the whole Col- wyn Bay deserved a victory. Result Col'.v vri Bay 0, Llandudno 0. It was reported that the ga.te money amounted to JB13. The match Wiill .be re- played at Llandudno, but the date has not been decided upon.

NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP. SECOND ROUND-(Re- Played). DISAPPOINTMENT FOR 'STINIOG. DEFEATED AT HOME. Llandudno Junction Res 2 I Festiniog- Res 1 I Flayed at Newborough Park, Blaenau Festin •iog on Saturday in fine weather.* Referee Griffiths of Penmaenmawr, lined the teams as follows:— BLAENAU FESTINIOG RES. W. Penny; D. Jones, H William; Bob Parry, Lewis Jçnes, H. Jones; Eric Owen, Arnold, G. R. Davies, O. C. Owen, and O. Hughes. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION RES.: Llew. Parry; G. Williams, David Parry: H. Husrhes, H. Cc.rdering. J. R. Owen; R. W. Niiron, W. n. Jones, C. Morgan, J. W. Jones, and A. Ches- kr. The Quarrymen pressed 'from the start, Davies and Hughes testing Llew. Parry. A run by the visitors resulted in a corner, Penny saving from W. R. Jones. The homesters forced a corner, end G. R. Davies headed a fine centre into the not within eight min- utes from the start. O. Hughes was next respDnsible for a une shot from the flagstaff, Llew. bringing off a difficult save. A rally in front of the Junction goal resulted in a corner, but the leather was eent behind. The Quarrymen continued to press, and had by far the best of the game, the outside left being the pick of the team. At lust the visiitors got away, and Nixon, kicking the leather out of .Varry's hands, equalised. A series of throws-in in the visitors' territory- proved fruitless. A scrimmage ended in the leather going over the cross-bar. A fine run by the visitors' left wing ended in a centre to Morgan, who shot over. At this point a dog came upon the 'ground, and joined in the game, which the referee was oblig-e,d to stop whilst he ejected the intruder. A rus:it by the. home forwards resulted in a melee, DAvips almost equalising, the leather appearing from the grand stand to have crossed the goal line. 111-e Junction 'men re- taliated, J. W. Jones finding the net. Half-time Llandudno Junction Reserve, 2; Blaenau Festiniog Reserve, 1. On resuming the Iromestens forced a couple of fruitless corners, and continued to press persistently. BarJow nearly got past Llew., the visitors' custodian, who brought off a series of fin-e saves in succession depending largely on his feet. lire Qua.rrymen ex- perienced contpiial hard lines—the play being almost entirely confined to the Junction terri- tory—the goal being continually bombarded. A nicely arranged run up by the visiitors wes easily repulsed. The homesters returned, Clod wyn striking the cross-bar. George Will Lams, for the visitors, sent in a lightning s.1tot, Benny, however, successfully fielded the ball.; At this point four of the Festiniog men penetrated into the Junction goal while the 'ball rolled harmlessly out of play. This was followed by Davies, who, with nothing to beat, shot over when within a yard of the goal. At the last moment J. R. Owen, for the visitors, found the net, but as the final whistle had just been sounded the point was disallowed. Final result: Llandudno Junction Reserve, 2 Festiniog, 1. The result was very disappointing to the homesters as th-ey had completely monopolised the play during the "whole of the game-the visitors only crossing the centre line on two occasions.

TROUNCING FOR LLECHID. Hciyhead Res 7 Llechid Swifts 2 T h, rep!,?y took pl?am on the -round of tli. forni,(,r rday, in w:intry weather, crreat 'i t.e mat be: rrianifest4--d in tho enoounter. Ti,.o .r?g previous Saturday thetoaans shared 4 goals, and supporters of the looali confidently expected t ?i-ear pote, to clualify for the next round. Re- feree Lloyd Willkim, Bangor, marshalled the p la yore in the following order:- HOLYIIEAD RESERVE: Newton Wil- liafa; J amei Evans and Richard Lewis; Owen Williams, T. Hyam, and R. J. Jones; Hugh Brown (oapt.), Johnny Jones (Wallace), Hugh Willi a nw, Ifnosmeon Reetj, land Johnn y Jones (London-road). LLECIIIiy SWIFTS: R. A. Griffiths; Hugh Lewis and W. Jones, R. W. Thomas, T. Owen, and T. Jone3; T. L. Roberts, George Williams, R. Roberto, T. Donaldson, and W. Donaldson. Brown having won the toss, elected to play down the slope. In the first minute Brown sent behind after Griffiths had saved twice in quick succession. Tho visiting forwards went away in a line. With the backs well beaten T. Donald- son had an open goal, but he shot yards over the cross-bar. The home tearyi enjoyed most or L the game, and after ten minuted play they opened the scoring. This was the result of a beautiful bit of work by Hyam, who placed the ball well forward for Hugh Williams to score with a terrific shot from short range. From a corner forced on the left Hyam shot over when well placed. Breaking away, tho visitors gained a corner on the right, which was easily cleared, enabling the homesters to again attack, Wallace sending wide. A finu shot from Johnny Jones was cleared by Griffiths at the expense of a fruitless corner. The game was devoid of excite- ment, there being nothing out of the ordinary in the play. Tho homo team easily held their own, the backs, Hyam and Owen Williams de- fending ably. Newton Williams effected a fine clearance from T. Donaldson amid loud cheers. Hereabouts, the visitors strove desperately to equalise but hey were thwarted in their efforts. At the visitng end, Hugh Williams sent in three terrific shots, the first two of which were luckily blocked, the third going wide of the mark. Two successive corners to the Swifts availed them nothng. At the other end, Griffiths fisted behind a capital shot by Brown, the corner proving abortive. As the interval approached Llechxi pressed hard, but failed to score, half- w' ti-nc, rea-3hoct it h th-? hoiiiest-ors by 2 goal to nil. Half-time: Holvhead 2. Llechid nil. GOALS GALORE. Upon crossing over the homesters soon gained the upper hand and Hugh Williams wound up a. fine individual effort by scoring No. 2. Shortly afterwards he put on a third. The game now became a little more even but the homesters still further increased their lead through Hugh Wil- liams. From now on the visitors improved and had quite as much of the game as the Reserves. From a sustained attack by the vis'tors' forwards George Williams scored. Soon afterwards they .?m Lv, l?owis Spurred 1)?v tde _ined a T)C-TL aJ L- 1)?-?<.tator,? th,(- hornesters attacked wit',Ii vi,-t)ur --arid 1-ugh BroiN-n &?ored L sl?lor?-d'. d -oal. Not long afterwards Holyhead again scored, Hugh Williams netting with a fine overhead kick. Number 7 came as the result of a penalty, which was taken by Sandow; the visiting goalkeeper saved the first attempt but could; not hold it and Sandow rushing up put the finishing touch. The end soon came with the homesters winning by the substantial margin. Final result: Holyhead Res. 7, Llechid S. 2. The best. men on the visiting side were the two full backs and but for them their side would have been much more severeJy beaten.

NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE, (DIVISION I.) ("North Wales Chronicle" Challenge Cup.) Results up to Saturday, November 10th :— GoaU P. W. L. D. For A't P Lt. Bangor Res. 6 4 2 0 14 7 8 1 Llanrwst T 5 3 2 0 8 5 6 Li'dudno June. 4 3 1 0 8 6 6 Colwyn Bay 5 3 2 0 7 10 6 Llandudno "A. 3 2 0 16 5 5 B. Festiniog b 1 2 3 13 16 5 Holyhead S. 5 2 3 0 11 8 4 Carnarvon U.— 4 1 2 1 II 9 A Llanberis U. 5 1 3 1 13 20 3 Pwllheli T 3 0 3 0 4 11 0

NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. (DIVISION II.) (Russell Challenge Cup). Results i!i) to Saturday, November lglth:- Goals P. W. L. D. For A't Pts. G'ht,uf ryn S. 6 4 1 1 43 11 9 Llechid Switts. 4 3 0 1 9 6 1 Holyhead Res. 3 3 0 0 10 2 6 Pen'mawr 4 2 0 2 13 8 6 Uaai'feahan 5 2 2 1 10 19 5 Lian'no J. Res. 5 1 2 2 U 9 4 Cclvvvn Bay C. 4 1 3 0 3 10 2 M,c,n,ai 5 1 4 0 7 17 2 *il'gor Juniors 3 0 2 1 3 22 1 Llandudno Res. 3 0 3 0 1 5 0 'an, .b -r Juniors have res?gned.

STILL UNBEATEN. PENMAENMAWirS FINE RECORD. Penmaenmawr 5 Glasinfryn 5 These teams met at Penmae.n,mawr on Satur- day before a fairly large gate. The home team had not suffered defeat up to this. an.,d took the field fully determined to preserve their rccor-J, if possiuie. The teams were as follovs:- PENMAENMAWR: Bob Lloyd; W. E. Hughes, H. Jones; R. Brown, Jack Jones, T. JC'!I(-i, J. 1,,Li?-it, Arc'fiie Jo.,ics, R. Niorri is, Caleb W'tiitir?s and Sloane. GLiiSI'NFRY'N SNI,9. 'FTS: J. P. Jones; W. D. Thomas. G. Whitehead; B. C. Pierce, E. Davics, R. Thomas; H. Edwards, B. Hughes, F. Pierce, and W. Thomas. ile'ei ot- Mr W. Williams, Deganwy. < The visitors at once became dangerous, but a quick return by the home backs put their right W; ession. The vis;tors' r;Iit f ,ng in p-,)ss u?'I back attempted to clear, but he gave the ball to Archie Jones, who beat Davies with a grand shot. This ,,I .,ters the lead ii the first two ,?me, the liomc in;tiut,?s of the game. The Sivifts then attacked and B-,)I-) f,loyd had one or two good shots to deai with. A scramble took place in the Swifts' goal- mouth, and Morris hit the crossbar with a high dropping shot. The Glasinfryn men were exceed.ngly smart on the ball and gave the home defence a good deal of trouble. Then Morris, the home centre forward, eent the leather out to the left and Sloane centred neatly. Morris was there to receive and shot the ball for the far corner of the net. It seemed a cer- tain goal, but Davies had thrown himself full length on the ground and got the leather out. Whilst he was still on the ground, however, Jones' had no difficulty in notching' No. 4 for the homesters. s The Glasinfryn men got up the field and the home back fouled in the penalty area with the result that II. Edwards made no mistake in converting, the resulting pahalty.kfck. The baii was soon at the other end and a;prettv move- ment gave R. Morris a fine chance and he j secured a No. 3 for tho homesters. Tho fourth j goal for the homesters came as a surprise.. The j ponniaeu men had been awarded a free-kick and • R. Brown beat Davies from long range. 'Die Swifts were not by any means to be beaten and pressed hard, with the result that Pierce secured and reduced the home lead. F. Pierce, however, later on reduced this lead. Securing the ball outside the penalty area he dribbled past four or five opponents and easily beat B. Lloyd. The Penmaenmawr men got away and G. W. Lunt put on No. 5. Half-time; Pentmaenmawr 5, Glasinfryn 5. REFEREE ATTACKED. On resumption of play the Glasinfryn men, playing down the slope and having the advan- tage of the wind, had matters pretty well their own way, and it was not long before Hugh Ed- wards scored their fourth goal. Frank Pieroe added the fifth which was a fine effort. A fres- kic-k was ganted the Glasinfryn men on the left and the ball was placed neatly in the centre for Pierce to rush in and score. The game was ex- ceedingly exciting in its later stages, and neither team increased their score. Final result: Penmaenmawr 5, Glasinfryn 5. As the referee was leaving the ground he was hooted by the crowd, and several missiles were thrown at him. There was, however, no aoriou diturbanoe.

DROP FOR MENAI BRIDGE. (By "Spectator.") Lianfairfechan .3 Monai_Bridira 2 I- Ideal footbahl weather favoured the meeting .at Menai Bridge on Saturday, wnen lilarp fairfechan can here to try conclusions in a Second Diivision League fixture. Mr Caleb J. Thomas, Bangor, whistled the players to- gether in the following order;—■ MENAI BRIDGE: John Owen; Geo. Wil- liams and Jack Williams; G. H. Davies, R. T. WilliarLs, and Goronwy Roberts; Arthur Hughes, J. R, Owen, W. M. Jonos, E. Ed- wards, and James Gorrard. LLANFAIRFECHAN: Manley; Moi Grif- fiths and Cotton; Bob Roberts, Wm. Jones, and Bob Hughes; G. O. Jones, DicJr Jones, Atherton, David Hughes, and Llew. Morris. Llanfairfechan made a late appearance, and Menai Bridge started operations towards the town goal. Llanfairfechan, after two 01 throo attacks had b&en made on their quar- ters, brought some pressure to boar on Menai Brid but, Cc -c '-co. WilLiams aaid Men--I BriToe, -wze avarde<l a wh;ch a Llanfairfechan defender headed clear, and the ball was carried well forward to tlbe home quarters. David Hughes worked the leather down on the left, and. shot across the goal, where Dick Jones headed just over the bax- a narrow thing. Llanfairfechan were again in d-angereus mood, and Owen had to run out to keep his charge intact. Offside spoilt a Bicid-,?., and a'tt-lo mare care on t? rt w?,)iii(I have ivad' Lli?em sucoess, as hiie "LLan fairfechan defence was not very safe. D r?41L, e S, p ,-n?i,-k M,)r?,u-t Jogoi juat skinimjcd bar: Llanfairfechan at the other end, ana after Athenton had driven m a stiff grounder, which Owen saved at full length on the ground. G. 0. Roberts, in clewing, hud tho misfortune ot aeiidi-ng the ball into his side's net, giving Lantairio-U.au the load. Ll-aniajirfechum at- tacked, and Owen caught the bail on tho line Menai Bridge carried play to tho other end, and forccd a corner, which Will Jones h&adod clear. L km fair fee ha,ri again troubled the home- sters, and Atherton found a loophole in the de- fence, and scored. Menai Bridge were once more on the warpath, and J. R. Owen was well placed, and Manley cleared, but Menai Br-i a-uam att acked, and Evan Edwards scored tO; Menai Bridge. Atherton had to retire owing to an injury. Half-time: Llanfairfehhari 2. Menai Bridge 1. Llaufairfecha,n .agc.in proved aggressive, and nearly scored early ou. Morgan Jones made ad individual run through a.nd just as he was going to score Moi Griffiths punted clear. Cotton'* punts .forced an abortive cornier. From a free- kick for Menai Bridge Morgan. Jones nearly scored. Menai Bridge lhadi Noryharct, lines oil two occasions. Menai Bridge pegged away and to all appaarancea Cotton jiaaidl&ch but tho whistle had previously gone for offside which wa.i given against; the Bridgo'tes. Seme ILCo was now evinced in the game- through the dangerous raids by Mer.a Bridge. But all were in vain. Menai Bridge attacked, but their efforts woro spoilt through being in each other's way. Constant pegging away brought them to the LI am fairfechan goal and Menai Bridge were awarded a penalty and Morgan Jones drew level. Following an attack by Llanfairfechan Dick Jones aeored -NO. 3 for Ltanfairfc-clilx. Menai Bridge's efforts wore continually rendered void through offside. Final; Llanfairfechan 3, Menai Bridge 2.

FRIENDLIES. FRIARS SCHOOL v. RYDAL MOUNT (Colwyn Bay). Played at Friars on Saturday inided wea- ther. it. was the greatest match of tho ^eas ni 0 r the school, and a good number turn?! q. te watch the contest. The teams turned out as fol- lows :—■ FRIARS: 0. Williams; A. D. Jones, Banifoid; I. C. Jones, White, Prest.idge; Hughes. V I'ven, LI. Jones, Thomas, I. C. Owen. RYDAL MOUNT: Bracewell; Syk '3 II hi.-us, f owpe, Harrison, Bestall; Porter, Lancaster OLvcr, Ward, Slack. The game started off with a rush, Rydal nearly getting through. Friars retaliated, and from a good centre from the left "Llew" opened the score for the homesters. But Rydal were not disheartened, for they attacked vigorously, and Porter scored with a good shot. Friars now forced two abortive corners, but "Llew" made up for them by scoring No. 2. Great was the jub litation! A titanic struggle now commenced, and some good shooting was witnessed. Rydal equalised some time after through Lancaster; but Friars did net lose their lead, as "Llow" put them ahead b, in a,,ccn ,v head' tre from the W,,ng, ti?Lis scorin.- ti Ie at trick. He fol- lowed this up by scoring' No. 4 just as the whistio went for half-time. On resuming Friars obtained possesion and by gocd oombinaton again netted. Rydal o were now quite OL., ,ad and the home backs 'o 0"t 'D ?,-erv tfY f the visit?n, forwards. No. 6 fr6in Vcrn,??y." Tf,.Is -,v?,is soon fol- ,b No. 7 by 1,1(,iv. R)?t?al for,d u ocr- i"? .?e, prc, c-d fruiti2si.. v Tfe -oal vras ,-or.c,d bv, I C. Owen'rii 0; j?,,up by's-orin.- No. 9. Froii a foul just c,,at- si(,e t?e r,-3?,iadfy area scoi-od tlba thir,& for RydaJ. Final: Friars 9, Rydal 3.

NOTES. The gaime was a, very good one and at timed "vas quite exc:ting. All the home team vere -C and,'A.D." at bLi' k ?vas br'Lliant as was od 't! also the goalie. All the halves were good, while the forward line was quite a success. "Law." ,'d h' &- but at et, s7,,n.,Ll;sc, ili ntre forwaird by soor.ng six goals. Rydal were outplayed in every do- partment of tho game, epecially daring tho second half. Ihe best of their forwards was Slack. Harrison perhaps was the pick of tho halves. Hie backs were about equal.

NORMAL RESERVES v. DANCOR ATHLETIC. Tho Normals beat Bangor Athletic 6-3 at Ffriddoedd this afternoon. The Athletic were not at full strength, and several substitutes were played. From the kick-off the Normals pressed, and sc-orod early on. The Atheletic did not have much rope after this, and before long three more goals had beeS piled on. The strong men now began to revive, and looked as though they would score at any moment, but luck was against them, and once more the Collegians got through, with tho usual result. Half-time: Normals 5, Athletic 2. < In the seond half tlio .Whites bcga.n to show. better form, -and R. Pattison neatly scored tho third from a corner. Keeping up the pace the Athletic gave the Normals a lot of trouble, but the defence of the Reserves Was superb. The Normals agairt got dle upper ,han-d, aJki score# a disputed goal. The Normais kept on pressing; and when the final whistio blfew they were ?.ing by .six goals to £ (Continued on next pag*J

KOTE8. It would be a very light forward line to- day if Brown, tlfce hometcentre-Sforward, had not been compelled to stand down through* indisposition. .r<o. Holyhead need no introduction to n. Bangor crowd. Contrary to custom silence reigned supreme on the grand stand, ar.d the scribes were able to perform their tasks without the usual "accom- paniments." Ban.-or -,(>on -ot -,cin,g, a-ii-d in th-o fi,-sb ntin- it-o w?fi n,?., eye-rlasti r, 4 "h dre-,v blood. Tlio t terror, Ilughie Davies, was the first to send in, .and Bob Owen was particularly briilia-nt in his performance. Realising that the homesters were in a merry mood the visitors made things hum but they shot ivl4??-.Iy and iiiissod opl)ortun't-' o ?, cre-%v corl?a?inl y n-ot. idle and success soon oame, Rowlands finding the rigging after 6 minutes' play. Agalin Holyhead let off fireworks and all went well until Ted had a final say in the matter. Some of the home players showed s:gns of fat.igv.e early on. Bangor were again in the danger zone and from Rowlands Bob Owen saved one at full length. It was a brilliant performance and well- deserved the plaudits of the crowd. The homesters were certainly more systematic in their efforts and found the rigging on two further occasions but both were disallowed. Up to this stagb there were scarcely anything out of the ordinary in mid-field and on the whole the -eerforuiance lacked the usual "cup" sting. Arthur Owen and D. T. Davies were fairly the shining lights on the home. siciio an-d both piayed in the bewt- style. The interval arrived with 1 to love which reprr-.sents the efforts of the day. open 'ng chapter started with the home- sters doing great things. Harry Evans was a perfect terror, and his centres were just what were wanted. After a hot fight Bangor secured a corner. This was placed in tho right quarter by Harry. A hoot of players pounced on the ball and "lost" their heads and "missed" their feet. H. J. Davies, however, was more fortunate, and shot right in. No. 2! Hurrah! shouted the crowd. D. T. Davies was carried away with the ex- citeraent and lost himself for the moment, and committed a breach. The knight of the whistle speka to Davies and the warfare continued. Bangor were now piling on the agony. Young Owens, between the sticks, proved a marvel. The home defence worked splendidly. Stanley, with his lofty punt3, often placed the hom: quintette going, and in his efforts was nobly sup- ported by Thomas. Hughie DutIcj got the home third. It was a somewhat lucky point, but well deserved. From a goal-kick Davies was placed on-side, and with- out hesitation fired, and the leather glanced off Williams' right home. Clean from the centre Holyhead went off in a bc,?Iv, carr'i?.0 en -r:,?- winl?-ba?, a ;")efi t'!?) ,i.d ivc-u?d no.' let go. It "a; noticed that he had received too much "at- tention," ard the referee cleared hostilities for brief period. Harry off—hard lines. J l is absence v.11 felt, and the homo front rank became fcomewhat dis- jointed. During the last fifteen minutes the homester.! dropped off considerably, ard were content with keeping t.heir lines clear. S'jsh slack movements loot Bangor Saturday' game against Whitchureh. Tho Reserve* will b;) wcli advised to be-war of falling into the weakness. The game is never won until the lira! whistle goes. Darkness was setting in whoa the final wlih/le Bounded.

BARMOUTH BEATEN AT HOiV?^, my "Ricardo.") j Pwllheli 3 J Barmouth 2 | Saturday last was an itba.1 day lor football, and vhia fact, oaupl-ad* with the intense interest folt in the contest between the Pwllheli and Barmouth teams, beought a large crowd of spectators to the seene of operations at Bar- mouiih. Some expressions' of coming unp!'$3-S:mtrwus -were casually heard in the town and on the fiel,J just before the game com- menced.. Theco expressions indicated the exist- ence of "bid bieod'' bc-tween she contestants. Mr Powtle, Ruaban, was in of the whisile, and h? did hI> work tirmly and fairly. Tae teams wore — li-i R.ViO C J'H Harry Whitehead; Ned Pr/ee fcapt.), T. Kickard: Wm. Lloyd, Haydn Lloyd, E. O. Roberts; G. l'\ Rees, Harold Williams, A. G. Hughes, Llew Davies, Jack Humphries. PWLLHELI: Bob Williams; Griffith Roberts, R .Hughes; Wdliams, Morley, F. Griffith; Bob "Jav:d I-' c, i- ? en Evan:3, John W-1- liams, W. Hughes. r A minute after the start a foul was given against Barmouth, Johnnie Williams nearly pene- trating the d -fence. A fine attack by the Pen- qulcs on the home goal was repulsed with great vigour by Rickard. Harold Williams tested Bob Williams in the goalmouth, but nothing re suited. The home forwards missed another chance of scoring. A foul against the YlEito, b:-c,u- ?,?t the lezzti-icr into Ilob Willia-lits' and soon after the homesters mdac a big on- slaught on the goal, but danger was averted through the ball going over. A good kick was s-nartly returned by Ben Evans, and Johnnio Williams opened th > score for Pwldieli with a good kick. Llew. Davies and others made a good combined attack on the visitors' lines, which Ben Evans, Morley, and Johnnie Williams re- pulsed with as much determination. The visitors rnnde another attempt to coop up the visitors, and Bcb .1wd to val'autl, I jo?nn:.o Yv'l? and (-r"ffiths lic?-i -L,,vans shewed tome fine combination, which resulted in coming to close quarters in the enemy's coun- .,Ii no score was effected. W. try tltot- gained possession, and made for the home goal, but L'ew Davies prevented any further advance. A tussle in the Penquins' quarter almest resulted in a goal. Halt-time Pwrlih-di 2, Barmouth 0. SECOND HALF. The- visitors, on play being resumed, went in for Attacking the home fort, and most unexpec- tedly W. Griflit.ii, by dexterous piece cf work, scored another goal for PwlSheli. The homo- oteirs appealed to be more exo: t-cd ttian tneir opponents, and peril-ape that aooaunted for t.heir inaccurate and erratic shot?. Yet they often oomcred the visitors. Their onslaughts en the P, fort were excellent-. Coeasionally, the attacks were desperate, and "ad- not Bob W.lliams been in goal point after point would foave beea gair.-ed by tiio homesters. A foul against on a of home forwards foaviw been recorded, tlhe fi-so kick placed vVm. Griffith in a position to ram down, along the it wing until he saw an opening for Saunders to get tho in. Saunders manoixivred nicely for a time and "drew" almost all the defence. The clearance enablod Llew and 'his cihuma to get- close to tho PwJhel'i stronghold, a;d a bombardment ensued. The attack wejs very vigorous, but the defenea was too strong for the asaau-t to materialise. A comer given the homesters caused a tussle with- in the penalty square, resulting in Bob Morgan, qu'te unintentionsiiy, infringing the rules, and a penalty k ok ensued. Llew Davies got the free kick, a,-d he sent in a stinger, but Bob Wil- liams cleared splendidly. The 'homesters sur- iourxlied' fcho Ptfoqu:'Vas for the next minute or two, and several there was only Bob Wil- lia.rr.is botween 'them and the net. Bob was simply gTand. From whatever quarter-a fhot oanie for goal, Bob was there to fist or kick it out. and he was GIVEN ROUSING CHEERS. Rowley a.nJ. Griff- -Evhjss, putting all their strem'gjh in:o the business, were able to pa.98 the ball to Ben Evans, and ho, supported finely bv Saunders, W./Hughes, W. Griffith, and Bob Morgan made a strenuous attack on the home citadel. Whitehead however, refused' to'budge. Pryee and! Rickard, who fought stubbornly, suc- ceeded in getting through the visitors' fo.rward line, and then J. II. Lloyd, W. Lloyd, and Ro- berts pet Llew., Harold, a.nd Humphreys in. charge of- the ball. Ther-c folewed a most stub. born attack on the Pe-iquitis' cattle. Oft did Llew came within an ace of getting through. For a memos;t the Penquins succeeded in freeing themselves from their tight earner, and Smailey, witlh Jeihnnie W.llians and Ben Evans, tried to circumvent the home advance guard and the backs, but Rickard and Pryce, with the two IJoyds, would not let tihem come within a siheot- ing distance. The leather was passed to the home forwards, who instantly swooped up the field, aald there followed a regular funitad- sh,?t t,c-ivardii 13?ob W!Il, a.ris, wy 0 ht d?L-srp,?rat,,y for th-o ?gafety cf i) c tne, lou,:? is I el. a n.l f-onvard f4D?,-cek%, and at lasb con(7,,u?red ?Z,. W.Lia?r-r. and sc*red for Barrnouth. 'LNo sooner was the ball in play than Ben Evans rushed to- wards the home goal, and on the way 'he was tackled by Llew, Hughes, and Rees, but when the ball bounded Ben just, caught it, and in the meat ilnuocont manner netted. The homesters made a tremendous effort to gain lost ground. There was a fine, plucky assaiuJt by the home line, and Pryce had the satisfaction of getting Bob Williams out of the way and of netting the ball. Time being precious, extra efforts were made by the home players to equalise. In a acjuffle a Penquin fouled a homester. Harold William? was entrusted! with the free-kiok, but Bob Williams once again cleared in a magnifi- cent fashion. This) practically finshed the after- noon's work with the score:—Pwllheli 3, BM- mouth 2.

PWLLHELI PLAYERS ASSAULTED. UNSEEMLY SCENES. The moment the ganve was over, a h was ma,d,, 'I)Y a mt* ion -of flie sl.),?tators for two or of tlht,-Pwll'he?7? T-.Ia-,reri, and a liu,?-c cro?wd bk,eked. r4aaoi at, tfe g-ate I-eadi?ng to t:he ra I- way crossing. A Pwdlheli man was attacked in the middle of the crowd, and a. figfnt followed. P.S. Evans and another const-able, with the assistance of seme people in the crowd, separa- ted1 the combatants. A move was made for Ben Eva-Jis. but tho police succeeded in smuggling him into a. house. The crowd waited for him to come out, but tihe poFce, by a. smart ruse, suc- ceeded in diverting the attention of the crowd, and Evin-s got out of the houae and made .for St. Ann*3- Restaurant. When inear that place he received a very cowardly blow. Frienda jumped to tlie rescue and proteoteci him from f urtinor mol-e-station. It. was q-u: te evident tliat some of the roughs in tlie town.inbondad to aagault him again, as some of theui re-maimed near the restaurant until he oame out. L !c.w. Davics, the captain of the home team, tooit Evans under 'lÙ. protection, and smuggled him along the roads at the rear of the Gorsygedol Hotel and the Pest Oflioe, ci'.iajed High-street, tihrough a Jane, over walls and barbed Wiies to the seashore near the House. Then, proceeding along the sands in the dark, climbed wall-t and barbed wire and into the ra .lway station, whero stat ion- masteT concealed him in a room until the arrival of the train. A large crowd assembled at. the entrance to the station, and were kept out of the premises by the police. Whon t'he Portmadoc train arrived, Evans emerged from his hiding place, jumped on to the six foot, and1 the BtationnKister locked h:m in an oxnTart-nif,-it, where licl was ac- companied by W. Smaller. Thus tile roughs who intended to assault- Evans were foiled in their intentions, and he arrived (home safelv.

BARMOUTH COMMITTEE BLAMELESS. Beiii Evans, v/ho is one of the' most, gentle- players in the. League, informed our re- ires-ent. that the committee of the Bar- mouth Club did their best to prevent the tin- seemly scenes that toek jdac?. 'ihe Bannouth police are abo to be complimented on the smart and effective means they adopted, to prevent the extending and becoming ecrioius

the lead. The closing stages were favourable to Chester, and Riley, from a fine centre by Scho- field, headed past Griffiths at express speed. Each side strove hard for the winning goal afterwards, but it did not comc, and the game ended La a draw—six goals being equally divided.