Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
I The Omnibus i
I The Omnibus i I [Things Heard avui Seen cry the Conductor.] ( Revised Proveries- One swallow docs I' not, make a summer, but several swigs f make a drunkard. Tonypaudy has lost, its distinction. Stepney has takea the cake—in cartloads! The Parish of Ystradyfodwg has ceased to oxist since Saturday. Henceforth it Nill be Parish of Rhondda." Chick reappeared at Ystrad Police Court oa Monday all a charge of drunken- ness. Too muck "stuffing," apparently Thai error in the "Times" proved prophetic after all. And here goes- Three cheers for the Right Hon. t Ma-bou I We ai-e informed on the authority of a daily newspaper that no one is created a peer against his will. Now we appre- ciate the self-effacement of Tom Davies. Frederick Ludd's mother told the Leicester magistrates that her son was soldier mad." Had someone said that of Tonypandy girls, Good Ludd, there would have been a to-do. At au eisteddfod at Cwmparc on Satur- day, a tenor taking part in a duet trolled with much gusto, Betty Wyn, Betty iwyn." "Bet he won't," shouted a wag, and we are sorry to say—he didn't! A four-year-old child, taking a morning walk with his pa on a frosty morning lately, made a pretty remark. Passing a little pond of clear water, the surface of which a slight breeze was just ruffling, the child said, See, dad, even the water is shivering with the cold! A friendly Kindof figlit, rat h er than "A friendly ?n? of iight, rather than a play ot recreation," is the way an old writer describes football. Concerning the players, he says: Sometimes their noses gush out with blood, sometimes their eyes start out." Alas! how they enjoyed themselves ii/v those days. No wonder the foreigner says that in perfidious Albion men take their pleasures sadly. A topsy-turvy banquet takes place at Matlock ou Saturday, at which the guests will be servants, whilst the visitors will do the waiting. Why not extend the principle? Mr. D. A. Thomas, with Mr. .Leonard Llewelyn as his "butty," cut- ting coal in the Bute Seam at 2<>. 1.3d. plus percentage, would he better worth seeing than a Drury Lane pantomime. Mr. Noah Morgan dictating interviews to a Press representative on the wage- eaining capacity of his workmen would round off the situation nicely. The letters M.P." after Mr. Abraham's name were the source of a lot of guessing on the part of the Americans during Mabon's tour of the States some years ago. Some opined they stood for" Miners' President," others swore they denoted Methodist Preacher." It is to be hoped that when he next visits the States Cousin Jonathan "will not confuse Mabon, P.C. with a Right Hon. Policc Constable." Ferndale coal was used exclusively on the Mauretania's outward trip in her recent record voyage. Although the passage to New York was not a record one, good time was done, considering the fierce gale encountered. The story that a prominent Ferndale official proposes to christen his newest baby Maurctania i to commemorate the feat lacks authen- ticity. It isn't every day we see such a candid person as the Rev. T. W. Ingram, who in his farewell sermon at the Farnliam (Surrey) Congregational Church said that, owing to discontent, a change in the pastorate was desirable, and that he allowed the usual discount for the eulogistic speeches delivered at his pre- sentation meeting. Evidently, soft soap did not wash with him. We know of some ministers in the Rhondda who can wade through oceans of it. A clergyman, in giving a lecture on parish work and experiences, told a capital story of an encounter of a dis- trict visitor with a. lady of the slums. Ckiing on her rounds one day, the mis- sionary met a woman whose eye had lost its normal colour and was encircled with a purple hue. She was horrified, and told the woman so. She was a maiden lady, prim and proper. The woman was the mother of ten, and had buried six. Wko did that? said the sympathetic one. My 'usbin' said the Amazonian. Oh, how awful it must be to be married to such a brute," was the pious ejaculation. It might be worse," said the woman, nonchalantly. "Re?lly it cannot be worse," was the t.   1 "w II mum I mIght surprised reply. "Well, mum, I might be like you," was the woman's remark, without a' 'usbin' at al1." An old lady from the Rhondda went to London to see her son. Travelling by a local line, she heard" All change," so she got out opened her capacious bag, and changed her clothes! This happened three times. Suddenly the train stopped. On asking what it was, she received a reply that it was in a siding. Eventually, she reached her destination. Telling her troubles to her son, she said, Before I got here I had to change my clothes three times, then I had to turn on my side. I'll never come here again." Another old lady was suddenly startled by the communication card suddenly ?Pping, the end of it falling on her lap. Ask,ng a gentleman what was the mat- Tj he, fond of a joke told her the train had broken in two. "No wonder." grunted the old lady; did they expect ) *?. I""p' »t to?ther with a bit of string like this? '» The honour conferred upon Mabon re- calls a prophecy penned by Mr. T. Pascoe Jenkins T.P., 'III an article which he contributed to the Leader last January on the "Revolution of 1910." Says Mr. Jenkins I can conscien- tiously say that there is no part of my public life for which I cherish a greater pride than the humble part I took in the historical struggle in opening the door I of St. Stephen to admit the first mem- ber of Parliament for the Rhondda Divi- sion, and the first direct Labour repre- sentative for Wales. I don't think that I am Dredioting wildly in stating that some day fifaJxMt will stand in bronze on a high pedestal in Cathays Park, Cardiff as the Right Honourable William Abraham as a public reward for distinguished ser- vices rendered South Wales inside and outside of Parliament by the famous Labour leader, and I hope to live to see the .production of my prophetic camera realised." Tie Privy Councillorship has arrived, the monwment is to follow. Meanwhile, we look forward to the canonisation of Mr. Jenkins among the prophets, and not among the Minor variety either.
Porth Trades and Labour Council.
Porth Trades and Labour Council. Sunday Evening Concerts. Rhondda Council's Resolution. Mr. Tom Llewellyn presided over a well-attended meeting of the Porth Trades and Labour Council on Monday evening. There were present Alderman Morgan Williams, Councillor Ben Davies, Guardian John Treharne, and represen- tatives of the. M.E.A., Gasworkers' Asso- ciation, Tramwaymcn's Union, Shop Assistants' Union, and delegates from the various colliery lodges of the district. A lengthy discussion took place on the attitude of the Rhondda Urban District Council in refusing to allow Sunday evening concerts at such a critical period. It was pointed out by several members that considerable distress could be. re- lieved by holding these concerts. They were not held for the purpose of making money for money's sake, but with a view of helping the soup kitchens; to feed women and children, and to alleviate as much as possible tho suffering arising from the want of proper feeding. It was decided to co-operate with the Mid-Rhondda Trades and La bour Coun- cil, who intend approaching the Rhondda Urban District Council to ask them to kindly reconsider and reverse their recent decision, and a deputation, consisting of Messrs. Tom Llewellyn and Evan Wil- liams, w<'ie appointed for that purpose. The balance sheet having been read and unanimously accepted. Mr. Tom Llew- ellyn was elected chairman, and Mr \Vells (Shop Assistants' Union) vice- chairman. The treasurer and secretary were re-elected. Interference with Peoples Liberty. At a meeting of the Rhondda Branch of the National Secular Society, the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously passed That we, the members of the Rhondda Branch of the National Secular Society, strongly protest against the decision of the Rhondda Urban District Council for- bidding the use of theatres and halls for meetings, &c., believing that such action is to interfere with the liberty of the people. We further call upon the Coun- cil to rescind the resolution in accordance with the dictates of fairplay and justice. Mid-Rhondda Trades and Labour (Council. The recent decision of the Rhondda District Council to close the theatres for all purposes on Sundays was the subject of a lengthy discussion at the special meeting of the Mid-Rhondda Trades and Labour Council held on Wednesday even- ing. Mr. W. Marcombe, Penygraig, pre- sided. It was unanimously resolved to call a conference of all Trades and Labour Councils, Labour Committees, and Socialist bodies in the Rhondda urban area on January 10th, at which the fol- lowing resolution will be submitted — "That a strong representative deputa- tion be selected to await upon the Rhondda Urban District Council with the object of prevailing upon the, Council to reconsider with a view to rescind their decision of last month affecting the letting for public meetings of licensed halls on Sundays, and any other sugges- tion that will be brought forward."
Eisteddfod at Pentre.
Eisteddfod at Pentre. The fifteenth annual eisteddfod of the Upper Rhondda Welsh Sunday School Union, comprising the Calvinistic Metho- dist Churches of Pentre, Ton, Gelli, and Ystrad-Rhondda, was held at Nazareth Chapel, Pentre. on Monday. The presi- dent was the Rev. Daniel Davies, Naza- reth. Adjudicators, Mr. J. Morgan Lloyd, Barry; Rev. W. Davies, B.A., Cardiff; and Mr. Tom Llewellyn, Pentre. Awards:—Scripture questions, juniors under 10. Miss Olwen Lewis. Jerusalem; under 13, Master D. S. Morgan, Jeru- salem; under 16, Miss Muriel Hughes, Nazareth; under 21, Miss E. M. Adams, Pentre. Recitations, juniors under 12, Miss Ccridwen May, Bethel; solo, boys under 16, Christmas Owen, Bethel; pianoforte solo, Miss Mildred Hughes, Pentre-recitation, under 16, Miss Mar- gretta ^Evans, Dyffryn; solo, girls under 14, Miss Beatrice Lewis, Nazareth: chil- dren's quartet, Miss Gwyneth Lewis and friends. Bethel; juvenile choirs, Jeru- salem (conductor, Mr. Isaar T. Jones, B.Sc.); contralto solo, Miss Jennet Rosser. Nazareth; recitation, adults, W. i Evans, Pentre; tenor solo. D. Hughes, Dyttryn; soprano solo, Miss Margaret Jenkins Bethel; bass solo, Evan Evans Nazareth: Welsh dictation, under 16, Miss Beatrice Lewis, Nazareth; under 1.3, Master Salathiel Llovd..TV> hnes for recitation, Milwyn Howells, Pentre, stanza, M. Howells; essay, divided between Messrs. John Rees, Maindy Road Ton, and Thos. Thomas, Jerusalem; character sketch, D. Wil- lia.ms, Bethel; translation, John Felix, ystrad-Rbondda chief choral, Jeru- salem, Ton (conductor, Isaac T. Jones).
Musical Successes.I
Musical Successes. At the recent examination of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, the following pupils of Mr. S. J. Kingdon, of Ystrad-Rhondda, were successful: — Grade III.: Richard John Williams, Gelli. Grade II. Samuel Francis, Gelli. Grade I.: Doris Jenkins, Pentre, and Gertrude Kingdon, Ystrad. Prepara- tory Grade: Mary Morgan, Ton-Pentre; Daisy Matthews, Gelll. Ethel Davies, Tylorstown; and Flossie Williams, Pentre. Miss May John, of 22, Albert Street, Pentre has been successful at a recent examination in pianoforte playing under the auspices of the London College of i Music, in the Third Grade (First Class). Miss John is a pupil of Miss Maggie M. Evans, A.L.C.M., 10, Queen Strfet, Pentre.. _C A + the recent examinations ?i ?m T ?n CoS of Music, held at Ponty- ?InpSoforte playin, the follow- pi Ptf Miss F. J. Tudball, 63- ??r?pup?? ? Tonypandy, were su? ? tl MTi?? es Irene Jones and Gertie Jones, Bon Marche Clydach Vale; and Jcnes. ?.??- Wern Terrace Cly- dach Vale the Theory Exami?ation, Miss Janet Tudball, 63, Court Street, Tonypandy, passed I* Gass in J uniof Honours. She is a of Mf J. H SSSST A feaM L^n^a We are ?leased to ?recora  of Miss May Day, M, W. F. Day, 9. Church Road. and of MisF Aknie EvanssJcielffy S-treet, Ton-Pentre, who suc???fullY passed the Element?ry Section of the London College of Music.
IRUGBY.I
I RUGBY. I FERNDA14E 3 p t, I FERNDALE LLWYNYPIA 0. I Those teams met in a Glamorgan League match on Wednesday last at the Darran Grounds, Ferndale. Both teams suffered very much from absentees. Llwynypia- started operations from the mountain side. From a scrum on the halfway line, Freddie Biddiscombe passed I to Buller Jones, who found touch in Llwynypia's 2o. A mark was given the homesters, and Jim Price gained much ground. The Llwynypia halves went away in fine style and looked very danger- ous, but were pulled up by Buller Jones. The pressure of the visiters was greatly relieved when Ferndale were, awarded a free kick 011 their own line. A mark was made by one ol the visitors, who gave a cross-kick to Gardner on the right wing, which, however, was intercepted by W. E. John, who ran nearly the whole length of the field and scored a beautiful try. The kick for goal failed. On the restart, play remained in midfield for some time. The home forwards were having slightly the better of the scrums. From a line out. the Ferndale forwards got away brilliantly, but their efforts ( were checked by W. Thomas. The Llwynypia Forwards next took play to the home line, where a series of scrums took place eventually they were awarded a free kick for offside play. An attempt at goal was made from an easy angle, but failed. In the second half, the Scarlets put up a strong attack. A free was given the visitors, but to no advantage. From a serum Billv Davies had a. fine transfer from Biddiscombe, and had the worst of luck in not dropping a goal. just missing by inches. A forward rush by Llwynypia enabled them to cross the meridian for the first time in this moiety, but it was a brief stay. Freddie Biddiscombe got away on the blind side of the scrum, and gave a pass to Danny Owen, who made an abortive attempt to drop. From the restart, the visitors warmed up and were really dangerous, but they could not penetrate the sound defence of Buller Jones.
I.ASSOCIATION.
I. ASSOCIATION. TON 3gls., READING 1. this Southern League fixture on the Ynys on Saturday attracted a fine crowd. At Reading, a few weeks ago, Ton went under, but on Saturday they delighted their supporters by their fine achieve- ment in reversing the verdict at home. Gregory was missing from the home backs. Isherwood played in the front rank in lieu of Fyie, .and Johnny WiJ- liams' place was taken by Arthur Evans, As was anticipated, the game proved a most interesting one from start to finish. The pace was killing, and the play most keen and vigorous. Ton displayed the same vim seen in their match with > Mertliyr earlier in the season. No one can begrudge the Reds their well- deserved victory. The men irom the biscuit town were a lusty lot, worthy foe- men, and no mistake. Now and Again they showed glimpses of excellent. com- bination. For the first few mi mtes after the start the homesters had a ^arm time. But soon settling down to work, from then on the Reds were the masters in every department. Only once ir the initial half were the Southerners really dangerous. The play was fast and open, and confined chiefly to the visitors' terri- tory. After about fifteen minutes' play, Tommy Davies was responsible for miss- ing the softest thing possible. He simply had to touch the leather to open the j scoring, but for some reason or other Tommy failed at the critical monent. rho first goal was nicely obtainei by Curtis, who played centre forward. The result of very pretty play on the part of the visitors culminated in Andrews equalising by a nice shot. Half-time arrived with honours evenly divided After the "breather," play was still exceedingly keen, and knock-outs rather frequent. Ton's second goal was obtained by Russell netting from a well-desarved penalty. It was refreshing to set the way the ball travelled repeatooly right along the field, the home halves playing in perfect harmony and feeding their forwards well. In fact, it was in this department where Ton's superiority chiefly lay. The third and last £ oal was beautifully obtained by Curtis. lie broke away grandly, and steadying hinself, he made certain of his shot, amidst great enthusiasm. For the greater pcrtion of the second half, however, the visitors played ten men. Gurr, one of th=. backs. was carried off with a broken leg. This, of course, greatly handicapped them. Still, Ton were the superior team in every way. The home halves. Martin, in particular, were shining lights. He proved himself a continual thorn in the side of the Rsading men. Percival, in goal, had not near so much work as his vis-a-vis, Caldwell, who played a fine game. Jack Jones and Russell vere in the best of form. Russell is a tower of (j strength to his side, and was very much in evidence. Curtis did well in the centre, as also did Tommy Roberts on the wing. Isherwood is not an improve- ment in the front line. He is rather light and lacks dash. The Reds are to be congratulated on their fine display. CWMPARC 5gls., TREHERBERT 0. I A good crowd witnessed this match on the Treherbert Athletic Grounds on Mon- day. Considerable interest was taken in the game, because Macdonald (of Wool- wich Arsenal) was making his debut as centre forward for the Treherbert team. Ireherbert started against the wind. Some pretty passing and re-passiug by the home forwards was seen in the early stages of the game. The Cwmparc attack was, however, much more finished than that of the homesters. Jack Thomas (right wing), who had been playing a clever game, secured the first goal for the visitors with a good side shot, which gave Collis, the home goalie, 110 chance After this reverse Treherbert put more sting in their play, and on one occa. sion Macdonald got clean away, but mis- kicked when he had only the Park goalio to beat. Again the homesters attacked but erratic shooting spoiled their work After this, Collis was frequently tested with stiff drives from the visiting for- wards, and kept his charge intact for & good while, but eventually W. J Edwards (centre forward) drove past hilt into the net. Cwmparc were thus two up at the interval. Many were under the impression tha. Treherbert had a splendid chance of win. ning with the wind in the second half, but the fast pace of the game on the heavy ground in the first half had told heavily on the practically untrained players of the home side. For m?n? ?? the second half the Parkites assert« their superiority, and the Treherbert gS win?'?'? the "?? goal with a really hriJu? ?""? ?"? Ja.ter? W. J. Edwards, ? L1in? a fine turn of speed, notched d 1 ",p < :.tire after drihblinn' hetween the home backs Treberhort rallied towards IOmee,d and should have scored, R. tJ?e ..t ?tt"'K wedded between the 1 j }-s '??\ -'?"? to shoot from a three )ae as raUKe- Yâ?hJ.onald. at centre forward, was not -kki l? -s. He should have been more a ¡.;U? in -??'?ng when near the ?oal pro?j¡..Jim -?"k?s (centre half) Vas ?te(IIN? ?? !'?? of the ?o?o team. und°,p ?'ays in the thick of the play, He ron>d ;1 +mver of strength both ?n ?} lId ? a n<1 defence. Curtis (back) also nlave^ a fi 11(' ??"? ? ?? kicking was 1 most accurate. MARDY FOOTBAT/T, ?htJiday football provided some dis- -ippoi"?? ?? Mardy. Mertbyr annexed ou? <}???'S? league point, which they (J?c %ot .?se?'?. and Aberdare annexed 1 K wer° undoubtedly deserved. two '??'?? played a. great game. 'fhe  ? a severe thrashins Caii/^0" re £ fived a 6evere thrashing 1). and Bath City. chiefly through the ?''?"?tity of Billy Williams (the the ^ardy custodian), ran the BI?s to old a t 1%' a ?? :Reserves won their game with the \V'IísI' Navigation (Llautrisant) Club bv Wf? ?'" ??- Sweeney scored two of 4 <"? ? ?? Light and Chainey one the each- FEO E TOWN 2gIs.. BLAEN- I,LECHAU ZEBRAS ??- indalewcre supposed to have played Cw?'? Crescents on Saturday last on t j ? parra)} Grounds, but through some caul* or ot or the latter failed to put in ? appearance owing to several of lU players being on the injured list.  last minutB a match was found At ? ?"???chau Zebras, a team that wi? N?'i b- disbanded. ? ?rndale kicked off. Both Ride? ti1,pd It tU),?. tnd each custodian haJ?'?? to do. A free kick was given e^?rasi ?ch Rackham cleared in the the left, where Syd Davies fi?? waiting the transfer. Davies giving n ?autiful centre which necessitated a to run out, and before he Rd^ 'recover, Johnnv Jones bad found co? *ecoXcr' Johnny Jones had found th??V On the resumption, the Zebras t,? playing a grand combination game   outclassing the homesters SIlfra 1 times they severely tested the efn'¡,; custodian. 'ro? the second half, the Ferndalians .?? cked strongly, and Aaron Morgans a? kept busy, but he cleared each shot ? brilliant fashion. The Zebras once ii were set going, and Rackham was n?v beaten with a shot from Johnny e ès. The homesters now began to "?in up. and after some severe attack ???, notched two goals by J. Evans and l. Webb. Play was very evenly con- futed to the finish. The homesters can TO very thankful to the referee, who "Jled them out of a defeat, because the Pjting forwards had completely got ,,dough the defence, and when Johnny eIg was going to put in his tick, the gristle blew time. CRESCENTS' HARD WEEK. Sever have the Williamstown Crescents such a stiff week as they had through holidays. On Saturday -they met nllwvii Rovers at home, when the 0 resulted in a draw. a goal each Sing scored. They met Ynyshir on Sxing Day. and the Mid-Rhondda Yfhletics on Tuesday. The Mid-Rhondda pj them a task which they almost failed tI accomplish. The pace was fast, and tlPt. up throughout the game. It was jdellt early in the game that the descents meant business, and they have jom to congratulate themselves on win- wg by one goal to nil. Townsend, the jalie, played the game of his life Stween the posts. On Saturday they met Blaenclydach fvers on the Cilely Grounds, and beat Jem by 4-2. Will Doggett, the ^esoents' centre forward, opened the firing within the first ten minutes of ie game. Dai Tliomas, White, and jpggett added a goal each. Townsend 4c goalie, was again much in evidence,
Advertising
Tivoli Theatre, Pentre Lessee •• Mr. WILI. STOXF General M?u?er—Mr. Ef?ar Harper. Resident Manager—Mr. Jas. GBOB. MONDAY, JAN. 9th, 1911, and for Six Nights, at 7-30 P-m-o Early Door at 6.46. -?_?- -?__n?_- Gralld Production I DOUGLAS BRUCE S COMPANY In London's Greatest Dramatic Success- The Girl who Lost Her Character Written by WALTER MELVILLE. PeoPles Popular Prices-Gallery 6d., Early Door 9d. pit 1/ Early Door 1;3. Circle 1/6, Early Door or Reserved 1/9. Box Office open 10 to 4 P.rn The Palace, WeSIglle Cardiff Proprietor—Mr. I,'rank Maenaghten. Manager-Mr. Arthur Burton. Monday, January 9th, 1911. and dufting the Week. 6-4*. TWICE NIGHTLY. I 9-0. Doors open at 6-15 and 8-15 t.om»,oaious n anni;' nooms to all parte. Now in the Fourth Year of an Established SUivess. PALACE PERFECTION PICTURES. jP^ANCINI OLLOMS AND PAGE „ a V ;,riety of Entertainment inciuding: Ju^lintr, Acrobatics and Comedv Tumblinsr. With MuSical L "l Int,erpolationb on the Xylophone and Concertina. ALLSOPP & BEKWITH, Comedy Act, His First Lesson in Acting- HAKIiY HARDY, in his great Eccentric Dutch Act. Harry) YANDERBILTS, the American Swell and Belle. Comedy Sinking and Talking Act. GRAOE LESTER, the well-known Actress from the Lyceum Theatre. supp0rted by a Capable Company, in a Dramatic Episode-" A Ruined LJfe. TEE WEUDS BROS., Comedy Acrobats. HODGSON'S & LOWTHEE'S Co. ing Harry Lowther M The Butler, in the F;u cic? Episode, Barmaids." Souna I'eT, ?Y ?y.  sound hcr. 
Shots for Goal.
Shots for Goal. Ton are to be congratulated in bring- ,.g: down the famous "biscuit'' team I Saturday by three goals to one. Even this result does not do justice to ye play of the Reds. They should have etched a few more goals. If you don't flieve it, ask W. B. The Hibernia Band. from Tonypandy, iiived on the field rather late. They Ave a selection, however, at half-time. letter late than never I Treharris and Ton will meet on Satur- ay on the Ynys in the third round of pe Welsh CCD. Odds on Ton. Triumph- At, unless they go on tour once more. Where, oh, where is the little lamb gone? Has it become mutton? t Martin was the bright pf»Jtitular star in the Reading match. Jack Jones and Russell are the best backs Ton have yet had. On January 7th. Treharris "leet Ton on the home ground in the third round of the Welsh Cup. The B-eds intend going further than the third round. Morgan Ton's latest capture) is quite a popular favourite ivith the crowd on the. Ynys. There is no MiStake about his being a decided acquisition to the Reds. Thanks again to the secretary, who knows a plaver when be sees one. At a meeting of the Too q-upporters7 Club last week f one of the Members rose and expressed his ,admiration for the chairman Mr. Tom VeweLtyn (GeUi School), who he said, iiad W" appointed 1.:?.1- "17-- Professor of Art? at V* ?- sington College, London. If Ton don't win the Welsh Cup ,fter that, tbe lamb "—the .? ,,scot--deserves to be slain on the altar ?of disappo?intmSent. Treherbert F.C have parted their ?J. r, ? players. They already se?ured the services of  wich Arsenal), who played forI ward against Cwmparc on Monday. Mac plaved a modera?   hoodwinked the CPP??S  by clever footwork, but when ^at fs^h ting range he was lacking somewhat. Yet, he showed that be was made of ? stuff and that he was made of the when he settles down te(L groat things are to be team on The star of the Treherb team on Mondav was Jim Jenkins, the old Tre.- harris ?ndCwmparc playe?. Jimmy" was in great form. Keep UP> ^d: Treberbert B.F.C.. jorneyed to Skewen oii Saturdav last- ,,d there helped to on Saturday last, ^d J?t Danygraig ma k e up for their i l.I on the previous Tuesday £ being & defeated by nIDe points. Tbat's ( by nine points. That's a Ferndale has never UIllUl VU- na?te na? s during: ?the ??" ?? Md?' Th? did not ?ate??,,r ????ar players on one ?casion Again6t LlwynY- p?they pl?ed several substItutes in the pack, and taking the ga thr hout it was verv "?"????? in en a spec- tator's point of gain on Satur- day they "d f^ a/to Whitchurch day, they journeye d ^s a ?? tll€re_ with at least eight subs. and there- fore came a cropper i? ? ? tune of 8 points to 3. D. J. Ferndale, and was a shini light in every mateh he took part. Afore of Buller's kind is wanted in the Ferndale temn- Where is Dai Lewis-
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