Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

Division II. iLLANDUIDNO RES. v. ULANDUDNO JUNCTION REIS. These teams met at Llandudno on Satur- day. The game proved very unattractive. The Junctionites were on the defensive for the igreater part of the time, but occasion- ally broke away. Both custodians had an easy time, but at length the Blues forced a corner, which was otily cleared; with diffi- culty. The play was of a most interesting character at this stage. After the interval Llandudno re-arranged their forward line. Pearson, who had gone to play at centre, within a minute converted a pass from Williams, though the Junction men strongly objected on the grounds of off- side. (Ldandudtio were awarded a penalty for hands, and Dariuis was entrusted with the kick, and found the net, but an infringe- ment had occurred, and the kick had to be retaken. Again Darius made no mistake with. a fast drive. iFinjal: Llanjdxidnio Res., 2; Llandudno Jiunic. Res., 0. — ir^

THE LAST FRUIT OF SUMMER has long been gathered. but the beautiful Gieek currant is always with us in perfect condition; always fresh and sweet, the em- bodiment of Grecian sunshine. It is the principal fruit of the dishes which charac- terise the festive season of Christmas. But why limit its use to one period of the year, or to a few confections? To eat currants is to supply the body with grape sugar, the best of all foods. The currant is the most wonderful flavouring atgent and nutrient in the world and can be used in countless ways, all of which are agreeable to the taste. The following recipe has been taken from the little Currant recipe book v'hich your grocer will only be too pleased io give you free of charge on Tequest. Try t'.Js to-day. Currant Fritters. 3 eggs, 3 oz. Sour, 4 oz. currants, 4 tablespoonfuls boiled rice, sugar to taste, a grate of nutmeg, pint of milk, a pinch of salt, frying fat. Method.—Make the batter by mixing the yolks of eggs with the flour, and adding milk gradually till a smooth and light batter is obtained. Add the salt to the whites of eggs and whisk stiffly, stir them lightly into the batter, add the currants, rice, nutmeg and enough castor sugar to sweeten. Drop the mixture in spconfuls into hpt fat and fry to a light brown colour. Drain the fritters on a cloth or paper and dredge over with castor si gar. Serve piled up on a hot dish.

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FOOTBALL COMBINATION. Goale P W. L. D. For Agst.Pts Whitchurch 12 8 2 2 37 16 18 Chester 13 6 5 2 46 30 15 Brymbo Vic. 13 7 5 1 21 25 15 Oswestry U. 11 6 3 2 25 17 14 Bangor 11 6 4 1 42 23 13 Wrexham 11 5 5 1 28 19 11 Connah's Quay 10 5 4 1 20 15 11 Flint United 11 4 5 2 19 29 10 Saltnev 11 4 6 1 26 22 9 Rhyl 9 4 5 0 13 29 8 Denbigh Town 12 0 11 1 11 62 1 NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. (DIVISION 1. Goalfl P W. L. D. For Agst.Pts Bangor Res. 8 5 2 1 20 9 11 ll'dudno Junc. 7 5 2 0 18 17 10 Bl. Festiniog 10 3 3 4 19 25 10 Colwyn Bay 7 4 2 1 15 12 9 Holyhead S, 8 4 4 0 23 11 8 Llanrwst T. 8 4 4 0 12 12 8 Llandudno A. 4 2 0 2 10 7 6 Carnarvon U. 5 1 2. 2 13 11 4 LlanberisU. 8 1 5 2 23 34 4 Pwllheli T. 5 0 5 0 4 19 0 (DIVISION II.) Goals P W. L. D. For Agst.Pts Llechid Swifts 7 6 0 1 17 9 13 I enmaenmawr 6 5 0 1 22 7 11 Glasinfryn S. 6 4 1 1 34 12 9 Holyhead Res. 6 3 3 0 16 14 5 Llanfairfeehan 7 2 4 1 12 26 5 Menai Bridge 8 2 6 0 17 27 4 Llandudfno J.R. 7 1 4^2 9 16 4 Llandudno Res. 4 1 3^0 3 5 2 Colwyn Bay C. 5 1 4 0 4 18 2 THE COMBINATION. Oswestry 3, Brymbo 1. Wrexham 3, Flint 2. Whitchurch 2, Connah's Quay 2. Bangor 7, Rhyl 0. Whitchurch 2. Cbnnah's Qiuav 2. Wrexham 1 Brvmbo 1. Saltney 3. Chester 2. Rhyl 2, Denbigh 1. Bangor 3. Salt-ney 1. Rhyl 3. Denbigh 1. # Whitchurch 1. Brymbo 0. CjOAST LEAGUE — I)IV. I. UanberTs 4, Llandudno Amateurjs 4. Blaenau Festiniog 2. Colwyn Bay 2. Bangor Reserve 2, Carnarvon 2. Holyhead Swifts 6, Blaenau Festiniog 0. Llanrwst 4, Pwllheli 0 Holyhead Swifts 5, Llandudno Junction 0. Colwyn Bay 6, Llanrwst 0. COAST LEAGUE.—DIV. II. Llandudno Res. 2, Llandudno Junction Kes 0. Llechid Swifts 1, Holyhead Reserves 0. Penmaenmawr 2, Llanfairfechan 0.

THE TH,IRD RELAYED TIE BETWEEN) ILiLANiDUDiNO AMATEURS; AND OARNARTON. THE CARNARVON MIEN OUT-CLASSiED 1 (Special for the "Herald.") The third ne-playied tie between these teams, in the second round for the Welsh. Senior Cup was played at Llandudno on luesday aitternoom. A strong north-east wind iblew aci-osa the ground in the direc- tion of the Oonwiay-road goal. Punctual to time, Mr Richards, of Bangor, who was the referee, lined the teams as .follows:- CjaniaJvon: G. Ri. Jones; Evan Hmgihea and C. H. Jones; Jack Williams, Richard Herbert, and DOli Rowlands.; R. H. Bo Iberts, Tom Rofbeats, Walter Jones, Hugh Roberte, and Johnnie Jones. The Amateurs: StaJlaTd Ben. Morns and J. H. Jones; J. Brown, T. Johnson, and WL Edwards; J. E. Williams, Dan. Diavies, W. T. Clews, Bob Daviee, and Jim- my Williams. iCarniarvorn win-ning thef toss elected to play with the wind. There was nothing of note in the opening exchanges with the ex- cepitdon that Bolb Davies, owing to some inexplicalble reason, failed to take adivan- tage of the ball in the Carnarvon goal and score for his side. Some.nnd-ReId play fol- lowed, but eventually, a smart run was made by the right wing of the Amateurs. The ball was crossed to the left, but Jim- my Williams shot wide. Nevertheless, it wae a grand effort. The visiting custodian was again tested, but !he saved' in excellent form, at the expense of a corner, which proved futile. Owiing to the high wind, reckless shooting, and unsportsmanlike tac- tics, the leather was, for some time, fre- quently out of touch. Gradually, the visi- tors cretpt up towards the quar- ters, and with a, sprint and a rush, Johnnie Jones succeeded in drawinjg first 'blood for Carnarvon, a. tremendous cheering follow- ing. Nothing daunting, the home men ran the ball up the field, G. H. Jones bemg again called upon to save, which he did. A corner in favour of Llandudno followed, fount it came to nothing. The next incident of any impoitanlca was the stopping of the game in consequence of Mr Richards, the umpire, Ibeing struck in the nose by the ball. It was purely accidental, but the shot "drew 'blood" for some time. After this fouls were frequent, the greatest offen- ders being the visitors, especially Jack Wil- liams. The latter's play became so irrjtalble as to raise loud protests from the crowd. Llandudno made another brilliant run up the field, but failed to score. They had a clear goal, as G. n. Jones had run out to meet the leather. It appeared from the grand stand that the failuire was due to mis- und'e<rstand in,g on the pafrit of Cleave and Bob Davies. iSlhortly afterwa-rds J. B WIl- liams tested G. E. Jones with a long shot,, which the latter handed in a splendid man- ner. For a. time the Carnarvon goal was actually "peppered)," and the visiting cus- todian had to save time and again. The position bednig relieved the leather was car- ried to the Carnarvon end, and after two corners had proved futile, R. H. Rdberte, after a skirmish, notched the second point for his club. This gave the Carnarvon fol- lowers another opportunity to shew their enthusiasm, which thev did in an unmis- takable manner. The leather was again carried to the Carnarvon end, but a corner kick did not come off. But the Annateuirs were determined, and kept up the attack vigorously, and were, eventually, success- ful in putting the ball into the net—a fact n-pon which Dan Davies, the scorer, was heartily congratulated. 1 Half-time was in sight, but cheered by i their supporters, the Amateurs maintained the afbtaek, and Jimmv Williams made a long shot for goaJ. The leather grazed the crosebajr and went over. The game stood at half-time thus: Car- narvon, two goals; Llandudno Amateurs, one goal. On resumption of play, the visitors began to attack in earnest, amd if Hugh Roberts had taken time to judge the position he would, undoubtedly, have succeeded in reaching the net. LAig it was, the shot was, altogether, misjudged. Immediately after- wa,ros Carnarvon had three corners in the Llandudno end, but not a singie one was successfully negotiated. Shortly afterwards, the ball was in the visitors' quarters. The Amateurs attacked in a most determined manner, a/ndi G. Bl. Jones, running out to reaeth the leather was beaten by Dan Da- vies, who equalised. A fowl against Carnar- von just outside the penalty was suc- cessfully repulsed! The game was getUng faet and' furious, and an element of rough- ness was introduced. The visitors apoeaired to be getting tired and fatted and were out-classed in every respect, by their op- ponents. The Amateurs werf goinsr strong, and continued to bombard the Carnarvon citadel, which fell three times, the scorers being Cleave a.nd Bob Davies (twice). When the whistle sounded the score stood thus Llandudno. 5 troals; Carnarvon. 2 goals. NOTES ON THE GAME. There cannot be two opinion as to which was the best team on the ground. In fact, the scoring does not convey the slightest in- dication of the character of the game. Even the first half the Amateurs, with the wind against them, played exceedingly well, and their supporters were full of hopes that they would eventually prove victors. There was a lot of careless and reckless shooting on both sides, but we must say that the number of fouls were far more nu- merous on the part of the visitors. Jack Williams was a great sinner, and that may ajecourit for the fact that the captain changed his position in the second, half. Walter Jones was disa-ppointing on the forward line of Carnarvon, but H. Ro- berts and J1. Jones did fairly well, although have done them- Tom and R.H. Rotberts might have done them- selves better justice, The half-line was on the whole good, but C. H. Jones did not prove Evan Hiughes' equal as a. full back. Bulb the man who stood1 up shoulder high among the visitors was G. H. Jones, their custodian. He played brilliantly through- out, andi had it not been for his admirable activity his team's defeat would have been much more crushing. Stallard had very little to do in the Ama- teurs, goal. The forward line was good1, al- tihouiglfy Oeavie was somewhat lacking in alertness at times. IDan Davies was here, there, and everywhere, and scored1 two goals. Brown, Johnson, and W. Edwards were an ideal ha¥-baick line. The latter was a. substitute for Harold iPtearson, and he fully iustified his selection. fMorrisJ and J. H. Jones made am. excellent defence.

HOLYHEAD TEAM WINS TWO GLORIOUS VICTORIES'. The Holvhead Swifts played two at-home matches this week. The visitors on Mon- day were Festiniog, who were beaten by bix goals to nil, the following players scor- ing for Holyhead R. C Jones, Humphrey Jones, Salisbury Owen, Moseley, Dick Ellis, and McNeil. Mr Slater, of Llan- I dudno, was the referee, and a J612 gate was I realised. Tuesday saw the Llandudno Junction team visiting the town, and they were beaten by five goals to ,nil. For the homesters the following scored —R. C. Jones, McNeil, Moseley (two goals), and Humphrey Jones. Dick Ellis had the mis- fortune to miss a penalty in the last few minutes. Mr E. Lloyd Williams, of Bangor, .10 I was the referee, and the gate realised JB15.

AN INTERESTING ENCOUNTER. NON-FOOTBALLERS IIAVE A TRY AT THE GAME. It is very probable that never before in the annals of local football was such a fixture played as that which came off on the Holyhead field on Monday morning. rlhe encounter was a highly interesting one and that, no doubt, was due to the fact that those who figured in it though possibly lovers of the game, were with one or two ex- ceptions, non-players. The teams were the staff engaged at the famous Victoria Hall and the Masons' United a team made up of the workmen engaged on the new build- ing. The game was drawn at two goals. Verryck and Dickens, the latter of the Masons, scoring for the staff, and R. Hughes and Bob Williams scoring for the Masons' United. "Dr" was the referee, 1 and the ,general opinion was that he dis- charged the duties of that office well. A I second encounter is announced for next Monday. )

BLAENAU FESTINIOG v. COLWYN BAY. This fixture was played at Newfoorough Park, Blaenau Festiniog, on Saturday. Cof- wyn Bay, who played only ten men, won the toss and selected to play with the wind at their backs. The homesters immediately pressed, Kiinneir and Jim Lloyd testing the visiting custodian, and W. R. Owen with a fine shot opened, the score for the quarry- men five minutes from the start. Oolwvn Bay failed to take advantage of a corner kick and two free kicks, the home defence feeing exceptionally strong. The home- j st-ers then advanced in line, a scrimmage ensuing in front of the visitors' goal, and culminating in a penalty against the sea- siders. Kinneir took charge of the kicK, and netted the leather easily. During the second half Oolwyn Bay assumed the ag- i gressive, and Stephen Hughes netted after a fine run. Play then for several minutes wae confined to mid-field, the exchanges be- ing very even. The visitors then pressed, but were continually repulsed by the home backs. A solo run by Stephen Hughes was frustrated at the crucial moment by Tom Hughes, who was in splendid form. A run by the homestteirs ended in a fine shot by Lloyd, which 'Jim cleared at the expense of a corner. W. J. Hughes headed an ac- curate centre behind, missing by inches only. Just before the end of the game Col- wyn Baly were awarded a penalty. Stephen Hughes took charge of the; kiok and equal- ised. Final: Blaenau Festiniog, 2; Colwyn Bay, 2.

FESTINIOG -ROCK MAN'S FATAL ACCIDENT. Aifc Oakeley Slahe Quarries, 'Blaenau Fes- tiniog, Griffith Williams (40). Afon Row, Tanygrisiau, met with an accident on Tues- day, which proved fata'. He and a fellow rockman were getting a block of stone weigh- ing about1 a ton on to a waggon to be taken to the mill to be made into slates, when the block slipped from the crane and fell on Williams, who wag jammed under it for some time, and when extricated was found to have sustained a fractured spine. He subsequently died in the Quarry Hospital.

The Oolwyn Bay Amateur and Dramatic Society produced the farcical xxwnedy, "My Soldier Boy," in the Grand Theatre, JLlan- dudno, on Tuesday night. It was ian ex- cellent performance.