Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
SATURTDAY'S ! FOOTBALL. I
SATURTDAY'S FOOTBALL. I SWANS v. BRIGHTON. I Swansea Town at the beginning of Saturday's match was 19th in the First I Division of the Southern League. Brighton and Have wore sixteenth in I the table, and had evidently fared as badly as Swansea Town, who for the I second time in the month of October l were playing on their own ground. Injuries had necessitated several changes in the home side, and the ab- sence of Ivor Brown, which caused the inclusion of the erstwhile captain, Eavn t Jones, was generaly regretted. It was nevertheless felt that Jones would do far better on the wet ground. It was also pleasing to note that Ball was IC- included in the side. The teams were: SWANSEA TOWN.—Denoon Hewitt and tobon; Ogley, W. Y. Brown and Lurnin; Hole, Harris, Ball, Jones and Evans. BRIGHTON AXD HOVE ALBION.— Hayes; Spencer and Pugh; Woodhouse, Booth and Higham; Longstaff, Jones, Miller, Holley and Best. Referee—Mr. C. Austin (Kidder- minster). Linesmen—Mr. T. H. Owen and Mr. W. Parker. There were 8,000 present when the teams fielded. Evan Jones, who again skippered the side, lost the toss, and the Swans were forced to play from the Mumbles-road end against a strong wind. I I THE GAME. j It was evident at the outset that the ] visiting halves were not a particularly strong lot. The homo forwards got the visiting defence into difiiculties, and Hayes was early called upon to handle. A series of attacks, in which Evan Jones and Harris were prominent, saw feponcor and Pugh given a tremendous amount of work which they very effectively dealt with. A clearance by Pugh placed the visitors in an attacking position, but Hewitt relieved splendidly. Play was transferred to the opposite end, where Harris and Hole were prominent. It appeared to one, however, that Hole was not giving any really good openings, and whatever might be saiit was clear that the play developed more towards the inside position. Ball, whilst not particularly artistic, was infusing tre- mendous dash into the play of the for- wards. He was certainly up to the pre- sent tfhe best pivot so far tried by the Swans. The finest movement up to this stage was that in which Harris severely tested Pugh and Haves in turn, the lat- ter eventially clearing after the left-half had failed to hold the Swans inside-right. From the clearance a corner resulted, but although Tich Evans placed beauti- fully, nu V -? fully, nothing occurred. 1. MIDFIELD PLAY. Midfield play followed, and eventually "Woodhouse broke awat-on the right and sent across the field to Best, whose trans- fer to Miller via Holley was neatly I nipped in the bud by Hewitt. There (followed an exceptionally exciting move- ment for. Brighton, when Tich Evans, after eluding Woodouse, sent across ■ ?autiiully to the centre. Bait, rushing up, got his head nicely to the ball. Hayes ws clearly beaten, but unfor- tunately the ball swerved just a few inches outside the uprights. It was dis- tinctly unfortunate fo "rthe Swan, whe, up to the present, wore clearly a goal the  ?tter side. A moment t?ter BaJI again I got going, t'? was fouled when becoming dangerous. The ensuing kick saw Spenoer clear admirably, but it was not long before the homesters again got go- ing, and after clever play by Harris, the bail went into the centre, when HALLIE BEAT HAYES I- .vi"-c^eirljr-«,ricd created .tremendous enthtr- &ftMn. Brighton after this went off»with a bang, but their inside forwards parti- tularly oa the right were weak, and hd HoUey's oantre been bettor taken Tiings would have looked serious for the omesters. It WAS noticeable now that Brighton, after the reverse, were play- ng the ope-back game, but despite this Met Swansea continued to be dangerous, iind Hole on *e right and Evans, on the left had each in turn the hardest of lines in not getting the net. E.>p#eially good W<I.s ,the shot sent in by Tie-h Evans, who all hut beat Hayes witii a utingyng cliot *fcieh -the visiting goalie did exceptionally I well to dear. Play was immediately trans- ¡ ferred to the oiher end. where the visit- I ing pivot failed once again to turn iJol!ovJs Pansier to food account. The attendance j ft this time was about 10,000. From the ? ?hack bv the visitors Brown cleared ad-j Jnirablv/ and sent the leather t,) Harris, ?ho, however, failed to h'?at Spencer. The latter send out to the lorward?. hut !'cwitt cleared, and Uolc was able to de- ?kp an attack <iu the right, which, how-, (,"Pr, did Dot materialise. The home for- ■fc'archt were certainly wen to advantage. find the manner in which they swung the ball .bout wts eortainly an eye-opened, and. indeed, it appeared as if the front line was the best experimented with by "the Swansea Town directors this season. A pressing attack by the visitors was nipped in the bud by Durnin, who trans- ferred to Tich Evans, but the latter failed (to hold when presented with a favourable { opportunity. I SPECTATORS WARNED. At this juncture the referee took it upon himself to admonish that section of the spectator# situated behind the Swansea end of the lield, but eo far as the Press could see there was no reason for this. liobgon was responsible for what was at once a clever clearance and a brilliant feeding of the left flank. A moment later Pug-h sent out to Booth, who placed the ball well for Miler to SEND OUT TO BEST, who beat Dufcooii with bill: uliot w.«h troD) the press-box looked a little too Simple for the home goalie to allow 1 o j r^ss. There followed a Illest brilliant-, lOoveroerit so far, in which Hole and lfarris participated, ard In which the 1uUI"1' certainly predominated. After Booth had beaten Oglev for possession, ?-  to the rp?u?, an? ?nt in to °? insid partn?' Harris tal. l -nrliA +i1- lUPt by the dff'n and ■»ndinc+ in front of   ot S '?" UtsKle man was doing this ?n??r,?JS':??-M? tiy to TTlV° receive. It was, howe^ 'J& T ITt tbat i at the ??in?. ??X-? ?.??? -t"?? iranting, 11*4  -h e pn'ent ^ro certnml,. fb, Jhe io?-ard.. Half-t? ?? call? with pIny MI mtd-SeM.. Half-time Score: I SWANSEA TOWX-OXE GOAIJ. BRIGHTON & ROVE-OKE GOAL. SECOND HALF. 1 When play was resumed the attendance was well over 11,000. Durnin was early prominent with an effective clearance, efobson however, in a second attack, was found wanting, and although his succeed- ing movement brought relief, the clear ins I left once more to the outbids right. The visiting forwards were now showing greater determination, but the ball at laft )rent out to the home pivot, who beat five Jaen before he succumbed, owing to what appeared to be selfishness. It is question- able, however, whether he could have i Properly transferred to Harris in view of > the fact that the was ,right on top of him. As a matter of fact, l on a later occasion, he attempted to do this and fouiid Higham too nimble for his transfer to take effect. Ball and Jones came into contact, and the referee ordered a frea 'kick for the Swans, but a second after his whistle had blown, and before the defence had time to realise it, Tich Evans had netted. He was, however, re- called, and the ensuing kick was early nullified. Evan Jones made a glorious opening for Harris, and it was unfortunate that the inside niin was adjudged off-side. At this juncture it was noticed that Har- ris and Hole had exchanged positions. Bail was playing an exceptionally hard game, and his Ion? passes to tho wingi eventually put the visiting backs into a tangle. An exciting moment followed, when Haves, in an endeavour to clear, was so persistently hampered by Ball and Hole that he lost possession, and oould only regain at the expense of a corner. From the, kick, which was taken by Har- ris. Evan Jones sent in twice, and was unlucky in not scoring. Final Score: SWANS—1 goai. BRIGHTON & HOVE-1 goal. SWANSEA v. GLO'STER. I (By "PENDRAGON.") I 1913-14 Results: October 11th, 1913, it Gloucester.— Gloucester, 9pts., Swansea, nil. March 21st, 1914, at Swansea.- Swansea, 22pts.; Gloucester, 5pts. For the first time this season the All Whites were this afternoon apposed at St. Helen's by an English side. Interest i was lent to the fixture by the fact that Gloucester came here with an unbeaten certificate. They were thus the second undefeated team to conic to Swansea within a fortnight. Last week the Citi- zens won at the eense of Cardiff, who have still to find their feet in spite of a good performance at Swansea. Tiroo has wrought many changes in the con- stitution of the Gloucester side, but there were nevertheless some old stagers I among them, notably A. Hudson and Hamblin, W. Dix and A. Hall. TEAMS. I SWANSEA—Full-back, Joe Jtecs; three- quarters, J. Flynn, E. Grey, \V. Bowen and T. It. Thomas; halves, Mog Rees and B Beyzion. for%i-ar(is, T. Parker, Tom Williams. Tom Morgan. R. Iluxtable, Ivor Rees, Syd Parker, P. Evans, A. E. Jen- kins. GLOUCESTER.-Full-back, X. Ham- hlin; three-quarters, S. A. Brown, A. Hudson, A. Lewis, and T. Webb; halves, W. Dix and A. Hall; forwards. G. Hol- ford, S. Smart, F. Aylifte, W. Davies, T. Voyce, J. Harris, J. Lawson, and J. Webb. Referee: Mr. A. E. Freethy (Neath). After the great prate of last Saturday the crowd at St. Helen's this afternoon was small in comparison and there were barely 2,000 spectators on the ground trhen the game commenced. THE GAME. I Swansea lost the toss, and T. Morgan kicked off from the Kecreation Ground end, against a stIff breeze. The All I Whites were soon on the aggressive, Bowen finding touch with a clever kick near the Gloster twenty-five. A strong rush headed by Huxtable and A. E. Jen- kins was pulled up when dangerous, as one of the forwards was adjudged off-side. The. Gloster's forwards heeled, and a ?ruart round of passing among the backs I gained much ground, but. the iinal tnmsfrf —an awkward one—was not accepted by Webb. From the Muec?eding MT?m Bcy- non receinxl. and he ran up to Hamblin I before ?endin? out a wide pass. I FLYNN SCORES. I FLYNN raced up at full speed, and taking the ball cleanly, romped over with .1 splendid try. It was not converted. Gloucester, after the re-start, gained Swansea territory through a couple of penalties, Mog-1 tees marring his display hy frequently infringing upon tho off-side rule. Play remained for some time at mid-field until Bowen made. a clever burst, an to Hambiin. His pass was not taken, and a certain score went rtray, oMy a minor resulting. The home forwards were beaten in several scrums, but the visiting backs mr.d very little use of the ball, as the home backs titsliled in much better style than against Llanellv. The Cherry and Whites, by strong forward moves, once again invaded Swansea quarters, but tneir efforts were neutralised by Beynon, who found touch with- rare judgment. I BEYNON PROMINENT. I I Beynon was again prominent in a fine hurst, but when hemmed in passed on to Morgan. The All White forward made good progress before sending on to Flvnn until play was pulled up by Grey failing to hold. Immediately following this the home backs combined delightfully, each handling well, hut T. R. Thomas, the last t> receive, was forced into touch. Beynon attempted to drop a goal, hut was grassed in the act, and Hudson kicked up to touch. A penalty of Swansea's saw ,T. Hees drop for goa l, but although the endeavour was a good one, the ball went a little wide. Tom Williams, however, grassed nudcon in possession, and a scrum was formed a yard from the Gloster line. Mog TIres tried on his own, but failed to penetrate (he defence. DROP GOAL FOR SWANSEA. I A score was not long delayed, however, as from a scrum on the twenty-five BEYNON gained possession, and dropped a fine goal. The kick-out brought the Citizens tem- porary relief until a great sweep down field Williams and Jenkins place Swansea ,i n a good position. Passing by the home ;backs gained mucr ground, but Grey was tackled and robbed of the ball, enabling Webb to kick to Joe Rees. Although hard pressed the Swansea custodian ex- tricated himself from a 'difficult position in matserly style, and found touch with a lengthy kick. GLOUCESTER LIVEN UP. I Gloucester at this stage were livening up considerably, and tlall, Hudson, Lewis and Webb combined effectively. Grey brought the city wing to earth with a clever tackle. It was a clever tackle. The game opened np beautifully again, and Flynn with Grey raced to the centre before they were recalled for a forward pass. Young Mog Rees, whose only fault was over anxiety, gave Beynon every np- porrunity to shine, and consequently the ball was given plenty of aid. Before the inten al Beynon exhibited great form, and was easily the star turn of the afternoon. Both in defence and at- tack he was a thorn in the side of Gloster. On one occasion the City pack got off with a strong dribble, but Beynon fearlessly went down to the ball, and saved the situation. Half-time: SWANSEA—I dropped goal, 1 f-y. f GLOUCESTER-Nil. SECOND HALF. I After the change. 0t ênds. Swansea eoon found their way across the centre line, only to be repulsed by the veteran Hud- son. Tom Parker picked up in -he on and ran to Hamblin. but his transfer in sde was not. accepted, and Brown eeat to touch. Botvcn, who had been off the field !'om time before the interval, retired to the pavilion with a bruised shoulder. SWANSEA SCORE AGAIN. I 'Yhe Swansea forwards 'ook matters in I their own hands ind rushed to the .line, j where T. PARIvER added to Swansea score. Although the try w;w scored wide out. FLYN conve-ted with' a great kick. The kick-out brough t Gloster relief, and Dix eluded tie defence and sent on to Smart. Tbe ltv forward faced Joe Rees, and the Swansea custodian made no mistake, and brought masn and ball to the ground The strenuous work wat- evidently telling on the Swansea seven, and for some time the backs were kept idle through ina b. I' t.r ox the front rank to secure the I 11. THE GLOSTER EIGHT. I The Gloster eight wheeled several scrums, but Fly n was uabeut&ble, ami 1 a long kick by t* 6 Swamea centre trans- ferred play to the Glosler line. Hamb- Hn, hovcver. w? ..f.-t to be c.bu?ht nap- I p;ng, &nd a fine kick found touch near the centre. Then the visiting forwtirdsi heeled, and Hudson and Brown made I good us £ ot their chance and reached the I Swan-sea twenty-fr t before being fctopped by Thomas Gradually the home forwards worked their way back, nnd Mog Rees and Beynon made a splendid effort to defeat the Glo'ster backs on the blind side. GLO'STER SCORE. Near the centre line, however, Tom I Thomas tailed to field, and Brown rush- ing up seemed possession and traji&- ferre dto SMART. The home defence was caught napping, and the Glo'ster I forward ran over near the posts for HAMBLIN to convert. Stung by this unexpected develop- ment, Swansea introduced more energy I lnt-- their work and again descended into Glo'ster territory, where Dix was penal- ised. The bzifil failed to travel the I necessary distance, and Hudson fielded and found touch. Ton Parker charged and intercepted ths flight of the bafi. In the race that followed Hamblin got there first and found touch at the 2;5-line flag. This advantage was lost to Swansea by Rees again being caught on the Glo'ster side of the scrum before the ball had emerged. A long rush by the City pack looked like going through the Swansea defence, until Grey fielaed neatly and returned the ball 'to touch. The Swan- sea forwards in retaliation carried play into the Citizens' territory. A delight- ful bit of handling by Swansea, in which Beynon, Parker ,uHi Flynn were pro- minent, gained considerable ground. The movement broke down at. Tom Wil- liams, who was deputising Bo wen at. centre, when the defence seemed beaten. The City forwards once again relieved the situation by a strong rush, whilst another penalty saw. Dix send to touch well over the half-way line. Final Score: 1 SWANSEA-1 converted goal, 1 dropped goal, 1 try (12pts.). GLOUCESTER I converted goal (5pts.). LEAGUE FINALS. FIRST DIVISION. Arsenal 1; Bradford City 2. West Bromwich Albion S; Notts C. 0. Sunderland 2: Bolton Wanderers 0. Bradford I, Chelsea n. Burnley 1, Liverpool 2. I Derby County I, Oldham Athletic 1. Everton 3, Blackburn Rovers 0. Manchester City 1, Sheffield Wed. 2. Middlesbrough 1. Aston Villa 4. Preston North End 2, Newcastle U. 3. Sheffield U. 2, Manchester U. 2. SECOND LEAGUE. I Barnsley n; Stockport County 0. Leicester City 2; Blackpool 3. Grimshy Town 2: Hull Town 1. Birmingham 0: Wesr Ham United I. Bury 2; South Shields 1. Coventry City 0; Bristol City 0, Lincoln City 2; Clapton Orient 1. I Notts Forest 1; Wolverhampton W. t. Stoke 3; Rotlierham County 0. Fulham 2; Huddersfield 2. j SOUTHERN LEAGUE. -Nicrtl-iyr T. 2, lirfntford 0 j I Gillingham J.Newport County'3. Reading 0, Crystal Palace 0. Bristol Rovers i; Southend Unrted 1. Exeter City 3; Milhvall Athletrc 1. I Luton Town 2; Portsmouth 0. I Plymouth Argyle 4; Norwic h City 0. Queen's Park R. 3; Watford 0. Southampton 2; Northampton 6. ¡ Swam?ea Town 1; Brighton and Hove, 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. t Airdrie 2; nam'lton 0. ¡ Ayr United 1; Hibernian 0. Celtic 3; Queen's Park 1. I Dumbarton 1; Raith Rovers 1. I Dundee 0; Rangers 2. Falkirk 1 Albion Rovers T. Partick Th. 3. Clydebank 2. St. Mirreu 1, Morton 3. I 3rd Lanarks 4, Clyde 1. Motherwell 1, Kilmarnock 1. Hearts 1, Aberdeen 1. I MIDLAND LEAGUE. I Notts C'tv 3; Barnsley 0. I Silverwood 3; Halifax 1. Rojiprhau] County, nil, Worksop 1. 1 CENTRAL LEAGUE. I Blackpol 3; Crewe A. 2. Bolton Wanderers 1; Cranmere 1. Liverpool nil, Burnley 1. Manchester U, 2, Rochdale 2. RUGBY UNION. I Moseloy 6 pts., Coventry 21 pts. Leicester nil, Newport 11 pi's. I Cardiff 21 pts., Neath 6 ph?. Oxford University 38 pt; Riehtl10nd 0. Rosslyn Park nil, Guy's Hospital 24 pts. Northumberland nil. Cumberland 3 pts. Harlequins 3 pts., Cambridge U. 13 pts. Loodtou Scottish, 3 pts.; Blackheath 25. NORTHERN UNION, Batley 9pts, Hull 5pts. I Sainton nil, Rochdale Hornets opts. Wigan lOpts, Broughton Rangers 3pts. I Oldham 2(5pts, St. Helen's 3pts. Keighley nil, Bradford 12pts. Oeds 37pts, York Spts. Leigh llpts, Saltorcl (;pts. Hull Kingston Rov. 3pts, Huddersfield 26pts. St. Helen's Rec 16pts, Bramlev 6pts. Barrow npts. Warrington 4pts. Halifax 19pts, Dewsburv Gpts. Wakefield 2 pts.; ITunslet 5. BRISTOL CiTY RES. v. I SWANS RES. I Half-time Score: SWANS RES.-3 goals. Houston. Llovd and Thomas scored. BRISTOL CITY RES.-l goal. Wilcox scored. Final Score: SWANS RES.—3 goa ls. BRISTOL RES.-l goal. TON PENTRE v. LLANELLY. Half-time Score: TON PENTRE—3 goals. LLANELLY—1 goal. Final Score: TO PE.\TRE-o goals. LLANELLY—2 goals.
TO-DAY'S RACING. I
TO-DAY'S RACING. I One-day Meeting at I Birmingham. I -» orv-ESTATES SELLING PT?r? of 150.1 UtEOYa Miie ami cusrter I 21 r Lester's SLURBOWE 2 7-0 Collins 1 iir J. P, Hornung s SUCROSE C 2, 7.(j Leach 2 Mr S. Mercer's SKOGKt?M JOE. a 9.4 SJade 3 Aleo ran; Devil's Dyfte "(mythe;. Wei- come Lrut (Stock), Dorridgie (Smart). Nisrht Klip (Kingsle&d) Witch .Doctor (Garnett), .11;othu .Saint Bped:). i Off LH Ti??iner: 13ell. Betting: [i to 4 Sucrose. 5 to S Sturbowe, i 6 U> 1 Another Saint, 7 to 1 Witch Doctor, jI 10 to 1 others Won by half a Icncrth: three-quarters. j ? A-SOLJIRRILR, .EU.IXG NUR8EUY ¡ 2. 0-??' 101'A".N'DICAP cf ??0 so?..aeven f?r j ionca. fetraigrht. • j Mr B. St?e?'6 ORANGE ??.LD\.M, 8-4 .I'i]Mr 1 Mr ? T de Pledge's KALCOI?H 8-rf Rhodes 2 Mr:, A. Junes' 1VANNUNZIO. 8-6 Oollinps 3 ran :Lovely Nisrhtic (JpUip). Laomedin. • Stuart! Rigoio (Shatwell). Lada (Whalley) Off 2.4. Trainer: Partes. Betti'ijc: 9 to 4 FvioIo. 4 to 1 Ti'Anmnizio. 9 to 2 Kaloolah, 5 to 1 Orange William, Laomcdia. 7 to 1 ladi, 8to 1 Lovely ^Cictie. Won by 3 lengths; one. 9 '>A — ATIIEE8TO\K HANDICAP of 106 — eovs. Five furlong*. Mf I* MAipine'* HOIE FIRE. 3 3-10 Whalle.v J 21 me. M. Varrpati's POURBOIRE, 3 8-5 Shatwell 2 ,Jlr r W. de Pledge's STARIDA. 3 7-8 HnJme X A[-o ion: ?nnin? !T?a??\ Photwick Chid <?pwbrook' Sentry (S?adc? Atrocity (Oar- nett1. D.N.P fW, Raiding. Lord A?-)?r ?. Oris, Ra'"?ndc (Wjn), Off Chance (Coiling) De-can (Painter. Turbit fPlcr- srot). Off 2.5 Tiainer:: JJ:vaws. Deccan Iwlted and delayetl the start, and tonk no part in the ra. Betting-: 7 10 5 Home Fir^. 4 to 1 Pottrhoire 5 to 1 Sentry, 7 to 1 Of fChance, Ti.N.P. S to 1 Atroo?tv 1 n fn 1 Son?in)? 100 tc 8 Dec can. 103 to 7 oUiers Won by three length. hMd. o A—^BTB,MrX(?frAM HA \D I CAP ,f W Orc rtiil.,e, 6?'c fu?ongs. Mrs. Harold Cayzer's .TT"PITER, a 64 Garnett 1 Lord Gl»ne!ey'« GIMXD FLEET. 5 9 0 A, Wraith 2 My P P.. -Hartiffaa's TXJTOr 4. 7 9 I 3
RECONCILIATION. I
RECONCILIATION. I 0; I Britonfsrry Domestic Case I Settled in Court. Myfanwy I.angstone. Leonard-street. Neath, summoned her husband, William Charles Langstone. tinworker, Brynhy- fryd-road, Britonferry, at Neath Police Court on Monday, for desertion. Mr. j ,Ifatflit,w Ai-nc, ] ( ] ar Matthew Arnold appeared for the woman, and Mr. Han Perkins defended. Mr. Arnold said that the parties were I married in October. 1911, and had four ) schildren. They lived at Brynhyfryd-roiul, Britonferry. until September 27th last. It was a case, said Mr. Arnold, in which the young mait wanted a housekeeper and not a wife. On September 27th defendant- arrived home at midnight, boxed his wife's ears. caught her by the throat and tried to clear her out of the house. í Complainant said her husband's aver- age wages were a week. After he beat her on September 27th he told her to clear out, and she left on the following I morning, taking the baby with her. Cross- examined, she was quite prepared, for the sake of the children, to return to her hus- ¡ band if he apologised and promised to behave himself in future. The husband complied with tlies'e'-Condi- tions, and the ease was adjourned for the reconciliation, which was effected in Court.
WIFE'S COMPLAINT.I
WIFE'S COMPLAINT. Husband's People Blamed. ) At Neath to-day Susie Gwendolin Dunn, ¡ now resident at Swansea, summoned her husband, Cecil Francis Dunn, of Gooll Park-road, Neath, for desertion. Mr. Henry Thompson (Swansea), ap- peared for the wife, and Mr. Edward Powel represented the defendant. Mr. Thompson said the parties were married in January lasr. Defendant was a fruiterer, in parnersliip with his father, who was in a big way of business. On the 1st inst. Dunn deserted his wife. FAMILY BLAMED. I The wife, in her evidence, said she could live with her husband alright, but not with his people. The 13tncli expressed the opinion that defendant should find a house for his wife in three months, and made an order of 30s. per week and costs.
HORSE ILL-TREATED,I
HORSE ILL-TREATED, I At Keath on Monday Frederick Slum^n, haulier, Coronation-road, was summoned for ill-treating a horse, and Mr. John Bowden, fruiterer. The Croft, Neath, was summoned for allowing the horse to be ill-treated. Pleas of guilty were made. It was pointed out that the animal had periodical aftqeks of lamcne«s. which were immediately dealt with humanely, i DBf«n'1*< arorl n?y cOóts. i
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS. I DEATHS. JENKINS.—On the 24th October. 2919, at 5, ilenti-e Mawr-road. Swansea. Jenkui Jen- kint". the heloreci doll ot Kvan and -uax- mret Jerkin in Ins 44th year Public luneral Thursday next, at 2.45 p-rn., for Ovmsellj.—Deeply mourned. MciMiJLOi-—on Uctor 2Gtn, at hetllord House. Officers' itospitai. Cardiff, irom wounds received in action Lieut. Ma-i- eolm Molutieor, London Scottish, agea ;1. dearly-beloved eldest son of Air. and Neil jViclr.<eor, 17. is ort-hampton-place. Swansea Funeral Thursday, i p.m., to l>anyj?raiK Cemetery. £'('' (rod. Kwg, and Country. ;2>AlC-28 18. Holl.street, Pontar- dawe. October 26th, Jane Sophia, widow of Xumforo; aged 79. Fuller;il. ? odne?day. October X9t? for AlUiven turial-cround, at ? p.m. Men only. 00-29 liP?ES—Recs. on the 26t'i inet.. at 11, Morley. terra'c?. Swansea, end<lenly; Pt?yincia?l free-rotsrv Swansea dietriet. i.O.M.U .O.F. rnd of Messrs. ?tockwool and Williams, BndgeliJ. 1%3A1(?& B-VltD,— On October 25th. fit. 8. Cast lt-lana. Frederick J. Ward, beloved husband ot Kachel Eard; ago 45. Deeply ie;rotted. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. i V!ILLlA1!3.-Mr. and Mrs. Llewei.vn Wil- liam* Fanim. Lf ilavies-rovs. 'l i e- boetli to ihaiiH. all tnrx-<; nuiiiproiis friends who syrapatnised witn them in their recent sad and ai-so thoie who sent lloral tributes. C10.2 -1-A1.JKElt.11r1-i. H a-fe-er aliti family, 1.> ¡ Hoskint>-place, desire very sincerely to thank a-u kiiid xvieuds ior their kind cx- ¡ pi'W.nons of syinpatny shown twartu ¡ chem during th?r 1"ent sad bereavement. Also tncte wno ?ent hor?I trio?tf: 123A10-27 IN MEMORIAM. 1 GREEN.—Ir. loving aetnots ot Ken." 8th Ii i?m.u ?.:<'t.imtmt. KldGd ?L France, octooer -otn. lyi i.—ionm/ ?cmc;iH)t:f?u y ms Ovui/iieii..lioAl 0-i.i Ll VV J. ,J.!I and tender memory oi I *c wear lioLa, Wll,) away t.xi. :¡¡. iuif.isc«i 1)1 J atuer, .o10U¡Ç l' birfteio. j Aiioueu axrids" fond Memories CiiBSe. l"Al().1 LE„ vtift.—in ever lorrric memory 01 my ilotacf, who yaose.i èL\,¡." U-cctj" £ .ta, uOMiiKiV reLUtnibextd uy AIlS Wife chad (ic-u.d to tho who loved him but ofliy none uciore 1rIJA.IH lijviiijf memory of Agutro. ivy; and Jim itie tvife ana ciuldren. ox \> uiiiirr. AiccK, o! vu. Jhaton-iuan. tirynnyfr.vu. wuo passed away 2itti, ^tn t,,cwuer. alao i>o>exnoei-, lyib.—Ever reiuembcrtcl uy iiusb.tud Fainer, Mother, iiro^ners. ana Stster". -iteir Kettle'v.*a>s and loving smiles Are p^eatant io recall: ii a, I a kinaty word for eaeli, And were beloved by alt. It a sweet to Know well meet again, Where partings are no more. "li I tnat tne ones we love 00 well Jlavo 01.¡y goiiv. Def^r;. 123A10-27 l)l11LLH) '-LIl sweet a luvins" memory of cur deai- ihomas Sidney (Syd). eldeiit son of Mr. and i'lullip^, 4, Whynd- Uam-strect.. w no (iicd at hL. residence io. t'crxtou-terrace. 26th Octooer. li'16; age od years Sadly missed bv his sorrowing motlwr, ratner, £ t<rier aud brothers, 'llL call was short, the «hock •cvtie. • To pari with one we loved &0 dear; Ui-.s sentle voice his smiiinsf face, 'ihcres uon-ii can ttil his a cant, place. Thy will be done." PARTON.—!r. loving memory of Pte. Wil- kiani George Parton, 01 313. Xeatli-road. Morriston. baoea«lx!rt» tti;I1}e-Dt. who was killed in action at Couatrai. October Svth 19111. Fondly icmcmbered by his mother father, sieters and brothers. Could w have raided his dvinc head. Or heard his last farewell. would not have been so hard. for those who loved him well. 11e Ieer, besides his comrades. In a arrave the fe-aiii; His it. written in tears of fove On t li(-. hearts he left at home. 123A10-27 meinci-y of the chI Not, .-on of d. K. L. Hill, of 95 and 97. Caiiiiiir- thfn road ^.vafibea', aisu lsic of Bkrelay's liank At eravon. who r.a? £ ed away on October 24th, :918, KvUi remembered hy his lovin? father, mother, jister, brother, and brotner-in-law. His irisntle ways and loving ..mile Are pleasant to ret A!! He had a kindly word for each. And wis beloved hv all. It' sweet to know we'Jl meet again, VVhcr-i partinc;.os are 110 more. And that the one we lovea go well Has only gone before 120A10-27 HILL.—I j loving memory of my dear hus- band. Edward Rowland (Eddi .Iio e ntered into rest. or; October 24th 1918. Ever reo j :emberc. by his sorrowinf wile, Ililian. VTlv" wii; be dc.De.' 120A19-26 H-lJj.-Iii lovin? memory of my dear grandson, Edward llovland (Eddie), who I)as-F(-wl a way on Octo-jrr 24th, J918. Ever remembered by his grandfather. Edith Georse. Lily and Dave We shall meet on the beautiful shors." KNEATII.—I u loving memory of tteorge the teloved con of Clara and William Kneath, who diex in Soaen Hospital. France on October 27. 1918. Mever to be forpotten by mother father, and family. :23A10-27 ,/ONES.—jrt ever-loving- memory of Jad" dearly-loved son of Capt and Airs Jones, Brynmill who passed ttray October Lth, 1??8. ac<' i 21 "nus. He lias gone from O?tr homn but never from our heartc ¡ ?vfr remembered by dad, mam brother 123A 10-?69i JONES.—Jn lorinp merpory of our dear brother Jack. whc pas:ef¡ away October ,6th- 1913 His memory is as dear to-day As in the hour he passed away -Missed b> May, Bert. and Doreeti 123A10-2; DENT.—In loving memory of Pte. Edward J. Dent, of the Loyal N. Laiics., who was killed in action October 26th, 1917, some- where in France, the beloved son of Ceoi-jte an'. Eliza Dent of 138, Eaton-road Brynhyfryd Fondly ret-embered by his loving mother. father sisters and t ro t hen?. Wfccn 171 silence we are pacing At your photo on til wall Of our boy so true arM tender. Leavinp all for country's call ont. may know our irrief and aorro v, Only we who loved him dear: nJ »noujrM now parted fo\' a reason. You to us arc always rear. n-Tr? Aer''v lovca ? forrottcn 123A?O-27 TOO deer!:v loi-e(i t,, .e forrotteii. 123AIO-27 of Hí, Mary, b?ioved wife of \V. Wil- iiams who fell K<='ceD October 27th. j9)s l<.rom Mrrowing b)Mba.nf' Mother, 31HI ?ttle SYhla of 6. Richar¡:-stn'et. ManJ ton. r I, n iFh death divider, fond memo- nes cling. 123A1029 V ILLIAMS.—'To-day recalls sad momoriw of our ueiir sister. Rose, who passed Iway "fToper 27'th, 1918. Sadly r. jseed bv he-- 'fTOner Z--th. 1918. !?'.adly if?cel by Ile ?' to know we'll meet ag,:jn, i V heri,- partings are no it-c.re; And that, the one we lovod so wep Ha" only gone before. 123A10-29 STEVEXS—Jr. loving memory of my dear ciad. John Stevens wh' was accidentally KMled at Samlet Collipry. Octol-ve" 25 W5 rondly remembered bv hi F loving da.'xsrh- tcr aud urandson, Wi:inis-and Edwin Tan. her. An-i", sad within my memorv, LMMOIT is my heart to-day. For th" one 1 loved so (Itarly Now for ever STEVENS -In lovLpc 111emor, of John tht hetovcj husband of E. St("en, ? Ba,il??v <.ott?sM Pni1 Grpen. IJan?am)?.t who wa?dc!-h!fn!.?!!y}(i!!t.<)aLt.Sa!n)ct<?niery October 25th, !9?8. ?adiv missed b' h--  ?ot-owin? wife and children. Kittv, Lizzi" and Jack. He's none, and the grav> has received him It was Jesus that called him awav; He s gone to the One that releemed him, trow night to the splendour of day 1MA30-28 lovine memory of my dear father John Stevens, who -,vas accident, illy h-itied at the Ramie, Colliery L'= n- sanilei, October 25th 1928. Ever remer-- hered bv his son and dauRntpr-irhrtaw. Harrr ard Beatrice: aleo his grau(I. children. Jack and Betty A loTin" father. true :rd kind, A beautiful memory left behind '2'!An-28 EVANS — In !o\inp memory of Tom X Evans. 2nd A.M. Royal Air Force, VOW);: ?t 30,1 of the late Mr. E J. ETanr ar' Mr.? Evans l. Tanygraiz, Morriston, who ilied at GreenhilJ Carnn. Sheffield. Or^ob-r 25th. 1918. Lovingl" remembered bv mother, sisters brothers. Sweet memories remain. 122A10-27
Advertising
WREATHS BOCOUET? FPC.. bv KJT. f' LF.Y'A l.be rF." A Ll8T In Mont! Decicn Oxford-st. Sv?.neft After 7 o.m Tel 381 Central  ??D?R JOHNSTON WREATHS A BOUQUETS, In the Late? London Style 227 Oxforrlstreet Tel 667 OentrAl ) U. '!t t TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. RAINCOATS for Boys and Girls in any JLt. flile; we have just the Coat to suit Your Child; something new in 6tyle and colour; moderate in price.—John Richards. Raincoat Specialist Cradock'-treet, Swan- sf\. 122A10-3: IOST between Park-street, Hospital, and 4 Uplands Gold Chain Bangle. Finder rewarded on returning sai&a to 2, Bernard- -t—- 123A10. £ 9 TOO LATE FOR CtASSlFICA- TION. 14 HP. JAP; Fi?c Engine, Bcx?e 3fa? "i: B. and B., now TYre@ :md Belt: lOHly condition. Also 4? Bradbury. 2-SpOed Fr? Engine; reason for ?IHng. room ,wQntd.- ?nt&. P15, Ca-mbr Daily f?eader" .?an- j ^a- lliAll-X EXPER^NCED General Wanted at On?" JU Good Wt?ea.—Apply. 6 to 6.j0 evening. Lewis. ?.24. n i?h-Ft Met, Sw?ne?a. 123AU-1 L ADY'S Black Fnr Coat for Sale; medium I .J height, <vs new. £ 2.—Write. Bos T15. le-p-,det- Office, Swansea. 123A10-J.7 TSrANTEij. Gen-eraf Servant; s-nall fa-milv > -Apply. Mrs. Bcvan. Chemist fo- rirton. 125A10-29 WORKSHOP Sauted; mUH he C nt ra T -0. J. J('D, Coach Trimmer, 11, FOUJVl'RY.—Large Roasting Chickaas; 9sT pair; large fat Gee.3< 10s each •' trussed all post paid.—Mollis O'Donoghue Poultry Dealer, Conrent-road UpttcarVxrv Cork. J :z3.\1J-Z7 POPULAR SWEETS. Cheapest. Best, t Greatest N-a.rietT- 41b. 4?.; id. per C. Mother says the children will have them.- Headdon's Orange-stre«t, Swansei. 1.\1:: I^ORD Ijorrj" for Sale; new hooct new 1 Stepney tyres, spare wheel; overhanicd as new; any trial; reason for selling, ill- health.—Apply, Morris House, Fforestfach 1A 10..N |' 'OATi S L ED Success; Madame Fletcher, I M.B.P.S.; test, reading free; send, birth date and stamped onvelope,—5. Arcade. Pontypridd, GIamor?3?. ?AIl 1 \?A?'J EU imm?:a?eIy?"??"b()Ut"'5 ? ? years, a? General S?r?a-nt; food homo and wages.—Apply, Mrs. Cco:-?, hiU [iou.s?. Pwimaen, Gower. :Z3!1.1 F OR SALE, two Brentwood Rocking tiiairs; set- good condition.— rite, K 15, leader Office. Swansea 125A10-29 IÖrii-Sâtur<Íà.b('twlB¿'l- K\ass' and -tJ Midiand Station. t?o p?hs?fUIove?.— v.iU finder pleass return to 27. Margaret- Mre?t. St. Thorns. 1?'9-27 ORyy.-Half-ton L-orry for Hire; Light Hq-Iage aj- description.—Enquiries. H. A. Leak. 211. Oxford-street. 'i??phot.'c. 1:3.1 Central. C34-11 .? PPDCATJOXS are Invited for t?S?t- ,itif-n (.,i' r for Clyije thyr CoUicry. ?y)?': wages 5s. per <?hift. prevailing percentasres. war wage, and Sankey Award. Apnlicafits to Mate a«. end must be financial members of tte M.F.GJtS. Applkations to be in my ),,R.rd;3 net later than Thurrday. October So 391^.— E Eichaid-. 8, Clyne-terrace. Ciync, >,oath. i- W. C1C-2J G E;-T78-è{,oT.JG-har.d RQ;àl- En,'k!d G- Bicyclc, in perfect G'd?r 5 ens, a t.ar- ;zain.-20 King Edward'?rc-ad :O;W3.JJeR TA FFORD ScootBook now for O eFt,,Iv deliveries Sol- A gent for Swansea and District: Fletcher'* Garaec hwan^ea. :2.3.1.11.: Jj?ARO-?I?-?pc<'n?h??'"P?a')?o" hy -?..1]- 13 knowu Loudon maker; in {-xeeUfMt condition: 28 -,n, -TTawAiii, 22. Chapel-stree'Mumbles mAH-1 I BUY Furniture New or ^cond-hand.- JL Serldu. ..19, Hizh-street. Swansea 123 A: M "\71NEGAR! Vinegar!! 1? bctt!es ail'J-i j t cak". Special f?Mtation for ?uanti- ties. We manufacture tw<» T. Brand and Malted.—JCmanoei Thoma*: and Son. Vinegar Brewery. Swansea. 123. 10-27 -Swa-ve-ei. 3. J  7 BUILDING, or Ground wanted to Erci«t.a- Building to hold abott 50 Motor ries.—Send particulars Emanuel Thoiuas and Son Pickle and Sance Works Swansea. 1, 123A10-27 TV you require a good Bedroom Suite. Par- lour Suite or Ptii iticd Bedding eali at Hill's Furnishers, Gowcr-itreet Swau«e-: 1.)A 11-1 PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS <K GRATN- J.d. rÁl1. 't' 1. 7 (\ b .S-t- E: WANTED AT ONCE None bat 'i-'iuliio men need apply. Long job to suit- able mer,.—Apply Henry Billinqs and Sons. Trafajjrar Yard, I.^OR SALE. Two Houses in Courtncy-sti eet, Mapyelton. 4 nnd 5 Roome: in srood repair.—Write-Leader" Office. Swinsea• 123A11-1 DANCING.-Miss Olio Harris teaches all the Latest Dance*; for terms, etc., apply Wtllfleld llouse. 1. George-street. Swansea. Ted. -No. 469 Docks. 121A11-1 BUY Your House with the Pent; over 38,000 Houses- have been bonght on our &cheme.-For- particulars, appir. G. Evans. Eversley-road, Skctty. to Repair Trams; day work or piece work— Dulais Collierv. Onlhvyn. llo-A'O ?i> BARGAINS at Enoch's. Arcade. —Casquet t of literature, 6 vols.; fine set of Burns' Potical Works, 5 yols.; complete eet Eiii- cott's Commentary. 8 Pra.ctics»' Draper," 5 vol s.; Popular Kncvcl«paedir 14 Teachers' Bible*. WeIb and Eng- lish, from 8"; Family Bibles, etc. etc 125 A -1 IT^OR iv\LE, Milmes Daimler Commercial f EOIT.V, £ 100: 1-Ton Aeriil ditto 450- 2-Ton Dennis, EIIO, 6-4 'Ton Cl,Yjle"da¡. £:<:?O: o-ion htraker and Souire, £ 250; 3-4 'Jon All- Lorry, R 4 ^eatcr Touring r-o K.M.C., £ 4i5; si Heater Studebaker, and a Briton 5-See.ter Car £ 120- Apply. Joseph Harris. Auctioneer and Valuer, 1, George-street Swansea Tele- phoneNo. 469 Docks. C,l B AD l,rGS.-I have, succeeffullv treated ?? thot?and". and I cu:u-antp? a cure in even' ffn-.—G. Deakin Hpr?ahst ?tfx.\n. drn-road. Swansea. 1?A':0-37 BAD LEG? My Stimulating Herba! Anti. ^ept:i- treatment cu~?s in cverv ca?.— Writ? or can to-day.-Deakjn, Herhahd, Alexandra-road. Swansea. f?A'O-Tf' SlDKË1-I'äfm;r'8u""('1I.I¡J1own Cake6 and s Pa?tDct- are made of b?t Cakec, En(i only. Wedding and Birthday Cakes in stock and made to order. Noted for Teas and Co'i Luncheons.—Palmer's Cafe, oppo- site Empire and Branches 125A11-1 s,-iould Tipeot our J. Stcick of Blankets Sheet- Ouilts Ticks.' etc.: ail 11, Greatly Reducd PticfS- Jacobs 116, Oxford-Street, (neir Hospital!. Swansea. llg.A 10-23 tAA ???' Bro<?ade Q?iit7c, } Usual !?-f 24s lid.: to clear at lid.—.Jicobs, 116, Oxford-street (near U?pit?I? Swansea. H8A'C-?8 /'?fpETE.\T''W?ehou?oman——???fd- experienced,—W. J. JQhn. Ale\andra? road. 120A'0.29 '-¡1A)-1IS;d\('{,D" Arp)y *?!'?<? 6 1,1. IJ 67AiM-rd-.]?-?t?i- frtree:. JIai'od, Swansea. j?:1,1. '.1 GENT wanted fc-i- small ,J." hoot.iit Swansea: aiso -,nar(- ii?!io Agent for Neat-h.—Wrife.. C.B., Dally Leader," Swansea 123A1 -1 'r\TF'DilOOd-(ëïi;r-i,: IJ: 'f I?av?'& Z5. P;>ntrtVKtb, ?lorr?fon. I23A10-27 BARGAINS in 'Men's. Women's, and 11.;¡- drcn's Footw«ar; larfo eit<v-|s. ;,vi-^ to suit th? smallest Osford-etrect (near Hospitals Swansea USA 10-23 "T-Ixiw.r: in November, thcT'?nT?;v 't f?p?ripnc?) bp? for sm-ili family good waees nncl outings.—Mrs. Coonr.">. Bal- moral. Mumbles. '\?A'REHOUSE?AX h? ;w?ol?.i 1? Grocery.—Apply. Jfih!) Rich?t'?? T.?ft. Union-street. ?HA?O? G- EES-E:-I.a rgf' 1\T](lY; 1! I(ÜÕ;t: J¡ 1'1J. POIT ly: ?'. 61T. e^cl; lay in? fowls, ?.6d.: <(-'?rp?. 6?.?). A'o Wo"?':? Fet-rpt.c.—?ci! Pgler-street. Pryn?"f-T<l, SwaM&c. T'?\)?'! -,iJ
IDOUGLAS-PENNANT ENQUIRY.
DOUGLAS-PENNANT ENQUIRY. At flii Douglas-Pennant inquire on Monda.. it was arranged thai Sir Auckland Gechles should givp his evidence on Tues- day morning.
- - - - SMILLfE BETTER.
SMILLfE BETTER. A Manchester message says that Hicre was ap improvement in the condition of Afr. Robert Smillie thip morning. For the present lie will bp unable to keep pill. lie engagements.
DUE TO U.S.A.
DUE TO U.S.A. The total amount due to the U.S. by Great Britain on March 31st, 1920, at par of exchange is 8t2 million pounds, and that the amount owing by the Allied Governments to us ott- that is 1,740 million pounds.
BOOT TRADE WAGES.
BOOT TRADE WAGES. The Boot and' Shoe Repairing Trade Board has resolved to fix a gen«r*l mini- mum time rate of wages. For male workers a forty-eight hour week is fixed, and male workers of twenty- one years and over will receive a mini- mum of "ixt.tive .shillings weekly. Th* rates for younger workers and women and overtime rates are also icvised
CREAM STOLEN.I
CREAM STOLEN. I Novel Defence Breaks Down. I .T. Richards, farmer, of Wliitland, was I summoned at the Swansea Police Court ¡ on Monday for selling milk 16 per cent, deficient, in butter at on. Airgust 21th. ¡' Mr. Hield -prosecuted and Mr. David Clark defended. Inspector Lambert said be visited High- -str?'t Station and took a sample of mIlk fWID defendant's churn, which w.? ad- dressed to the retail Dairy Co., Swansea. The milk was 16 per cent, deficient in II butter fat. For the defence it was stated that I churns containing 24. gallons of milk were placeci on the station platform ai Wliitland, andleft there for three hours I before the connection* was made with the up train. The fat in the milk TOISe to the surface and during transit eoine I ouorts of milk had been abstracted from the churns, and consequently the creav on the top was taken. Defendant had re- ceived complaints of shortage of thp quantity of milk sent. tn Swansea. On the day in question complaints regarding j shortage were received by nine different farmers. Two quarts were missing from I defendant's consignment, A line, of 0 was imposed.
ALSACE-LORRAINE.
ALSACE-LORRAINE. Forthcoming Lecture a Y. M .C.A. Under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., a lecture of special interest to Trench people will be given at the Albert Hall, Swansea, on Wednesday evening, by Mr. Percy Allen. F.R.G.S. The lecture is entitled The Story of Alsace Lorrain?/' The chair is to lvc- taken at 8 p.m. by M. F. LB Bars. This forms one of a series of illustrated lectures organised by the Y.M.C.A. The prices of admission are 2s.. 18. 6d., and Is. Courst tickets for mnc Icctures may be obtained at life. 6d. and lis. 6d.