Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
6 articles on this Page
Advertising
Money. MONEY. Dear Six or Madam,— Are you requiring a prompt and private Cash Advance ? Then you cannot do better than write for my terms, etc., free of charge. Loans of 0 to £ 500 made on Note of Hand alone. No Bills of Sale taken. You can rely upon straightforward dealings, and strict privacy. Distance no object. Write at once to- F. W. HUGHES, 49, RUNCORN ROAD, 1667. BIRMINGHAM. NO PRELIMINARY FEES. Money Lent Privately In large or small sums (not less than £ 10), ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS, AND NOW LENDING UPWARDS OF C70,000 ANNUALLY. For Prospectus and Terms apply or write to:- GEORGE PAYNE & SONS, 3, Crescent Road, RHYL. N.B.—The above firm have received unsolicit- ed letters of thanks from hundreds of borrowers. Extracts (without writer's name) from more than 1,300 of such letters have been printed in pam- phlets issued annually for the last ten years. Specimen copies of these may be had, post free, on application. 1839 CASH ACCOMMODATION.— £ 10 to £ 1000 on these terms Lio Repay Ril 5s. Od. zcl5 „ L16 7s 65. JE20 R22 10s. Od. £ 30 „ R33 15s. Od. R50 £56 5s. Od. £ 100 £ 112 10s. OJ. jBSOO 2225 3s. Od. R300 X337 10 i. Od. £ 400 „ £ 450 Os. Od, £ 500 „ f562 10s. Od. £ 600 £ 675 0s. Od. £ 700 J6785 10s. Od. &SOO £-900 Os. Od. L,900 £ 1012 10s. Od. .tiooo CI125 0s. Od. NO BONDSMEN OR SURETIES REQUIRED. NO BILL OF SALE TAKEN. Apply to actual lender, not assumed name. W. JACKSON, Head Office: 70, PLYMOUTH GROVE, MANCHESTER Letters receive prompt attention. TeL 234, Rusholme. 1708 M. & J. WILLIAMS 22, HIGH STREET, Established 1850.) CONWAY. Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, AND j Complete House Furnishers. LINOLEUMS, CARPETS, &c. BLINDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FUNERALS FURNISHED. Telegrams, Telephone, 3*3. "Cabinet," Conway. 1598 W. JONES, Coal Merchant and General Carrier. Terms, &c., apply— EURYN STABLES, Tel., 5x5. RHOS-ON-SEA. 1629 SHOPPING BY POST. GOODS FROM MANCHESTER DIRECT. K ENDAL, MILNE & CO., MANCHESTER, ARE SHOWING NOVELTIES IN COTTON DRESS MATERIALS. FRENCH CAMBRICS FOR SHIRTS, BLOUSES, &c., Std. per yard. 2 STRIPED AND CHECKED ZEPHYRS FOR DRESSES, from 6id. per yard. PRINTED SATEENS, from 6id. per yard. PRINTED VOILES, from 9td. per yard. p WOVEN VOILES, CHECKS AND STRIPES, from 9Jd. per yard. 2 SWISS MUSLINS, SPOTS AND SPRIGS, WHITE, ECRU AND COLOURS. WHITE EMBROIDERED MUSLIN ROBES, SHAPED SKIRTS, from 16s. 9d. each. WHITE EMBROIDERED LINEN ROBES, SHAPED SKIRTS, 23s. 6d. each. A VARIETY OF COLOURED EMBROIDERED MUSLIN ROBES, IN PINK, HELIO, SKY, NAVY, AND BLACK AND WHITE. PATTERNS OR SAMPLE ROBES ON APPLICATION. MONEY RETURNED IF GOODS NOT APPROVED. KENDAL, MILNE & CO., DEANSGATE, MANCHESTER. .N "OZONIA," THE BATH CURE for Rheumatism, and all ailments resulting from excess of uric acid in the system. Invaluable for Tender Feet, Soft Bones, and Muscular Strain. BATHE IN IT! THAT'S ALL!! Sold everywhere, Is. per packet, with full directions. FREE SAMPIiE May be obtained of all Chemists and Stores, or will be forwarded on receipt of id. stamp to cover postage direct from THE OZONIA CO. (Dept. W.), 8, Westland Row, DUBLIN. Agent for Cohvyn Bay JOHN L. HUNT, M.P.S. 1807 T. T. ROBERTS, PENMAENMAWR, Family Grocer & Provision Dealer. GENUINE HOME-MADE BREAD DAILY. Home-cured Hams, Bacon, and Wiltshire Smoked. Sole Agent for Lord Vernon Butter. Homer's Devonshire Cream and Cream Cheeses. Sole Agent for W. & A. Gilbey's Wine and Spirits. Purity and Genuineness guaranteed on the labels. (Price list of 320 varieties on Application to the Agent). Ale and Porter Stores. In Firkins, Pins, and Bottles. Telephone No. 8. 1596 ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS. TELEPHONE, 6Y5. DAVID JONES & Co., ENGINEERS AND SMITHS, THE CARLTON MOTOR & CYCLE WORKS COLWYN BAT. Cars overhauled; modern- Cars for Hire. ised; altered for side en trance Hodds, Screens, &c., Officia_l Repairers to Auto- Tyres'and all accessories. mobile Club of G. B. I. and Motor Union. Agents for all the best makes Driving taught. of Cars and Cycles, &c. Terms for Hire on application. 1616 Repairs I T3 AT T Estimates given for a Speciality. _T JdALI^, pJpTfpLts, Moderate^Charges. ENGINEER, Telegrams: RELIANCE, CONWAY." Millwright, Blacksmith, Iron & Brass Founder, &c., &c. Reliance Works, The Quay, CONWAY. MOTOR REPAIRS. Maker, Repairer and Agent for all kinds of Steam, Gas, Oil and Marine Engines, Suction Gas Plants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Heating Apparatus, Agricultural Machinery, Covered Rickyards, Belting, Engine Packing, etc., etc. Special Gas Engine and Machine Oil, Cotton Waste, Red and White Lead, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 1646 A WORD TO LADIES. SEND FOR PATTERSON'S FAMOUS FEMALE PILLS, which remove irregularities Supressions, &c., by simple means in a few hours. RECOMMENDED by eminent Physicians and thousands of Ladies as being the only Genuine Remedy, 2/9 per Box; Extra Strong, 4/6, post free. N. W. Jackson, French Chemist, 95, Charing Cross Road, London, W.C. Pamphlet free. 1952 TELEPHONE D. ALLEN & SONS, 0197. FURNITURE REMOVERS AND STORERS, GLASS AND CHINA MERCHANTS, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS & UNDERTAKERS, 6 & 7, Station Road, COLWYN BAY. 1658 JOSEPH DIOKEN,- COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER. TONS OF LINOLEUMS, CORK CARPETS and INLAID, to select from, at the lowest prices in the District. Largest Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS of all makes, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, etc., in North Wales. All Goods guaranteed best make and finish. FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERING OUR SPECIALITY. JOSEPH DICKEN, Station Road, COLWYN BAY. Furniture Remover. French Polisher Undertaker. 1676
COMBINATION TABLE.
COMBINATION TABLE. Goals P. W. L. D. For. Agst. Pts. Chester. 2 I 17 i.. 3 70 -7 37 Whitchurch 21 16.. 1 4 67 28 36 Wigan Town 21 II. 5.. 5..38 ..32 ..27 Nantwich 23 9 3 45 ..36 25 ♦Birkenhead 24 i.. 9 4 55 • • 55 ..24 Crewe Alexandra.. 23 9 9 5 55 ■ • so • • 23 Oswestry United 23 8.. 9.. 6 45 ..36 ..22 Tranmere Rovers.. 24.. 9 11 4 32 36 22 Wrexham 22 8.. 3 2,7 47 19 Bangor 25 7 13 5 35 5 I 19 Rhyl 25 8.. 15 2 37 ..59 IS Chirk 24.. 7.. 13 4 36 ..57 ..18 Druids 24 6 12 6 28 ..63 ..18 WrexhamVics 22 6.. 16.. o 2E 39 12 *Two points deducted for playing an ineligible man. WELSH COAST LEAGUE TABLES. Division I. Goals P. W. L. D. For Agst. Pts. Holyhead 9 7 o 2 ..47 10 ..16 Carnarvon. 12 5 4 3 ..26 ..26 ..13 Llandudno io 5 3 2 15 17 ..12 Colwyn Bay.. 10 4 3 3 22 23 1 Y, Conway 11 4 5 •• 2 • • 25 • • 33 • 10 Bangor io 1 6 3 20 32 5 Festiniog. 10 2 7 1 17 31 •• 5 Note.—Portmadoc F.C. resigned. Record expunged. Division II. Goals P. W. L. D. For Agst. Pts. Rhyl Victoria.. 9 7 i 1 35 8 15 Denbigh io 6 4 f 0 14 IS 12 Ruthin. 9 5 3 1 20 9 11 Rhyl C. Guild.. 8 3 3 2 •• >5 *5 8 Llandudno R.. 8 2 4 2 I I ..19 6 Rhuddlan 8 o 8 o 6 ..32 0 NORTH WALES WEDNESDAY LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. For. Agst. Pts. Bangor Wednesday 8 5 2 1 27 14 I I Llandudno Celts 7 3 1 3 14 11 9 Llandudno Corinthians.. 7 3 2 2 16 14 8 Llandudno Wednesday 5 3 2 0 14 11 6 Penmaenmawr 5 1 3 1 II 16.. 3 Colwyn Bay Wednesday 8..0.. 5..3..11..27.. 3 FOOTBALL FIXTURES for Saturday next;- Coast Senior League- Bangor v. Llandudno, at Bangor. Blaenau Festiniog v. Holyhead, at Festiniog. Coast Junior League- Rhyl Chnrch Guild y. Ruthin, at Rhyl.
COMBINATION.
COMBINATION. CHESTER v. RHYL. At Chester on Saturday. The visiting eleven included several old Chester players. The weather w,as,dull and squally. Riding appeared at outside left, Lewis on the right, and Walker in the centre for Chester. Rhyl won the toss, and Chester kicked off against the wind. Matthews called upon Keleling in the first minute, but Walker. after a splendid run, scored a fine goal for Chester. From a centre by Riley, Keeley saved with difficulty, and after Matthews had! missed am easy chance Keeley had to fist ,twice. Rhyl scored from a corner. Keeping up the pressure Russel nearly headed a long shot through his own goal. Wallace Janes was hurt, and the game was delayed for a few minutes'. The visitors shot very near, the wet ball bother- ing the home players. Offside spoilt a move by Rhyl. The home team broke away, but the visi- tors' custodian cleared. Lees put in a splendid shot, which was tipped over the bar. Grainger put the ball into the goalmouth, and Lees, scored". From a centre by Lewis, Walker headed over. Riley centred, and Rhyl scored a second. Walker had a chance, but shot wide. Half- time Chester, 2; Rhyl, 2. Final: Chester 4; Rhyl, 2. Roberts equalises for Llanrwst. -=- BIRKENHEAD v. CHIRK. Birkenhead: entertained Chirk at Rockville. on Saturday, in wet weather, before a fair gate in the circumstances. The visitors arrived with eight men who declined) 1:0 turn out until the othier three arrived by a later train, and it was 4.30—an. hour la,,t,e-before a start was made. Birkenhead, losing the toiss, faced the slope, and played' agaifnst the wind. After the opening ex- changes, Chirk presrsled, but they put the ball out. Evans- got away finely, and put in a clink- ing shot which, the, custodlian saved with great difficulty, colliding against the post in doing so. Ch Iiik forced) a couple of corners, but. the Redis cleared. There was no score after fifteen minutes' play. Final: Birkenhead, 3; Chirk, o. WIGAN TOWN v. WHITCHURCH. The visit of the League leaders at Springfield Park was anticipated: with keen interest. Rainy weather interfered with rtheaitendaJnce. Wigan won the toss, and elected to play against the wind,. Duckworth was instrumental in. placing Wigan on. the attack, but the visitors' left back returned up thei field. Wigan again pressed, and Tudor was in the act of -shooting when he was ruled offside. Whitchurch retaliated!, and Evans headed in, but Maines cleared nicely, following an unproductive corner by Whitchurch. Wigan raced away in promising style, but Yarwood's shot lacke,d sting. Wigan kept up pressure, but dallied too long in front of goal. The visitors pressed Wig-am- back, and from a free kick Gal- low beat the Wigan custodian with a free shot. Beautiful combination on the part of Whitchurch ended' in- Davies sending in a lightning shot, which gave Mainels no. chance. Half-time: Whitchurch, 2 goals; Wigan Town, nil. Final: Whitchurch, 2 Wigan, i. CREWE ALEXANDRA v. DRUIDS. Played at Crewe, on Saturday. Jones started ,the game for the visitors, who were the first to attack, and James tested Churchill with a shot from long range which the Crewe custodian kicked away. After five minutes' play Moss placed R. Whittinghaim in possession, and dribbLing the ball from the centre he ram clean through the defence and beat Wesley with a shot which he had not the least chance of saving Directly afterwards another combined attack by the Crewe forwards saw Knifton centre- accur- ately into, the mouth of goal, where Smith secured and well beat the Druids' custodian ari-d scored1 theseoond point for Crewe. The Alex- andra keeping up the attack hadi considerably the best of matters', Wesley having to. save many shots from Smith, Whittingham, and' Astles; whilst a corner wast accurately placed and caused a scrimmage liu front of -the Druids' goal, but erratic shooting spoiled all chances of scoring. Half-time: Crewe,, 2; Druids, o. Upon re- suming, the Alexandra kept up a constant attack, Wesley having to save numerous shots from the Crewe forwards. However, after ten minutes' play Bull shot hard at the Druids' custodian, who only feebly savedl, and Smith, dating up, placed Crewe further ahead. Still Crewe held the advantage, and a c,apil,tal centre by Astles was made full use of by Smith, who headed clean out of the reach of the Druids' custodian. Still the Crewe forwards were not to be denied, and Smith was again responsible for another point. Final: Crewe, 5 Druids, o.
N.W. COAST SENIOR CUP FINAL.
N.W. COAST SENIOR CUP FINAL. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v. HOLYHEAD. ANOTHER DRAW FOR HOLYHEAD. PLUCKY DISPLAY OF THE AMATEURS. (BY "VIGILANT.") I stated in a previous report that there were some teams who, with a large element of luck, some teams who, with a large element of luck, find themselves in equal positions with teamls who have shown better merit, and another in- stance of this was shown at Bangor on Satur- day, when the Harbourmen were distinctly lucky, in about three minutes from time, in finding themselves allowed to replay the final for the Cup again. Never did the cup look so much any team's for fully 87 minutes' as that of Llandudno, and yet, by the spirit of .indecision on the part of yet, by the spirit of .indecision on the part of the Llandudno defence, that had played' so gamely all through, and shown decidedly the better football, what looked a certainty was turned' into an equality. I think all my Holy- head, friends will at once admit that the Har- bourmen were indeed lucky to draw, and if any evidence of this was required, it was surely to be found in the wild outburst of cheering and jubilation that rent the air—damp indeed though it was—when the Harbourmen drew level. But more of this anon. < Hopes had been entertained that the uncom- monly fine weather of the past fortnight would last over Saturday, so. that a fast display might be seen upon the Bangor enclosure; but this was not to be, and all hopes were ,Glisappointed regarding the weather, as the excursions from Holyhead and! Llandudno journeyed towards the Cathedral Oity. If the weather did damp the ardour of many, the attendance was most grati- fying, and oertalin it is that it would have been larger if the elements had beetr more propitious. However, the North Wale's Coast Association managed' to bag £34 13s. id. out of the match, which is a very good' sum; considering all the circumstaftcesf. The partisans of the Harbour- men wore their blue and' white rosettes, whilst the Llandudtao friends wore those of black and white. There were no artificial rattles, such as was the case when Aberystwyth met Holyhead on the same enclosure, under such climatic con. ditions, and strange to say, with exactly the sime result, an t, equaliser in the last few minutes. Lucky Holyhead, aye, thrice lucky are ye At the comme,noement of the game the ground was in fairly good condition, and the stand was packed like a case of sardines1. Tommy Morgan of Conway, was nursing the cup, and towards the end of the fray said he was nearly frozen. I quite believe you, Tommy, that cold silver, sleet and rain, with an additional gust of wind in your face was enough to make anyone feel that way. Still, I think the sardine-like close- mess of those on'the stand, with the enthusiasm that was, present and the value one got for his money, made the elements far less comfortless than thev might have been. I noticed friend Weekeis there, and he wore a most amxious look all through the game, until the equaliser came, and then hlis countenance was. radieint as: the rising sun. And, why not, Percy? Did it not -do wonders, that goal? The apparent loss of the cup for so long a time was at an end, and this gave ye hope yet once again. And now for a few remarks anient the game. Both sides were as strong as strong could be. The Amateurs could not put on a stronger, and I am told neither could Holyhead. Both sides were. heartily greeted with ringing cheers as they stepped into the arena about 3.30 p.m., Holyhead leading. The expressions of regret were all concerning the possibilities of the weather getting worse. Referee Beech had corn. man-d of the game, and the following were the t.eams Holyhead Collier, goal; Tiny Conlan and W. H. Parry, backs Taylor, W. T. Jones and Dick Ellis, halves; H. Roberts, O. B. Edwards, J. Rowlands, Bogue, and H. Brown, forwards. Llandudno: Jim Williams, goal; Jack Lunt (captain), and Charlie Roberts, backs; Jacob Williams, Georgie Davies and Harold Pearson, halves; Alderson, Bob Welch, Johjinie- Wil- liams, Brookes-Evans, and Herbert Hotchkiss, forwards. < < Holyhead won the toss, and played towards the city goal, and the opening exchanges were such that one could not enthuse much about. Johnnie Williams at length became prominent with a dashing try, but was at once pulled up, and the Harbourites sailed towards Jim Williams, until Charlie Roberts checked successfully and made a smart return. Brown and Bogue then cantered off down the left, and Jack Lunt had' to put into touch to avoid further incursions. Getting pos- session, Johnnie Williams, sent a strong pass to Hotchkiss, but the sphere ran out. From the throw in, the Sir Fonites made away, a pass to Brown going into, touch. Rain now began to fall such as Anril can supply, and still the game waxed fast and strong. Pearson fed Hotchkiss, but the "great" Herb. failed to catch, so slithering was the ground. And no. wonder that the brave 22 in their turns failed now and again. It now developed into this, that in the game of slippeTiness an 'adversary had to watrih for his opponent's miss and so work on it to his de- triment. Jacob Williams was tackling well, but notwithstanding this Francy Bogue sent in a teasing grounder, that Williams kicked clear. Holyhead worked down on the right, until Jack Lunt sent out to the cornier flag. A moment or two later Williams was again handling. Bob Welch unintentionally passed to Conlan, and now Llandudno: worked well up the field and were slow to improve, and at the other end Rowland's (seint in a grounder that Tan into touch. < < From a timely pass Hotchkiiss got .possession and passed to his mates, with the result ;that Collier came out of his den, and the ball was somewhat cleared Hotchkisswards. That Little teaser Hew towards the ball, and slammed in a terrific shot that went behind the net. This smart bit of play was deservedly applauded. The Amateurs were now showing capital tactics, and Alderson with the side of his right foot tried his luck with a shot that just went wide of the post. From the goal kick Llandudno again got pos- session, and Johnnie Williams .sent in a slow" grourndier that Collier, of course, had no trouble with. From the goal kick Holyhead took up the running, and Jacob Williams was seen to tackle finely, aided by Georgie Davies; but notwithstanding this the Holyhead men were not to be denied, and Jim Williams was again sav- ing finely by pushing the ball out, and Roberts met and flew it over the bar. Then W. T. Jones had a tty with a shot on the ground, which James secured, and in a trice O. B. Edwards shot in, and the ball bounced into William's s hands, who kicked clear. it And now the ,scenecharngeth. Hotchkiss hath the sphere and "Ididdl-es" several of the Harbour- men, to their surprise, and ,sends in. The ball is flying Collierwards, and1 after some hard lines and good play otn the part of Llandudno, Alder, son defeats Collier amidst a hurricane of cheer- ts I ing. This took place after about fifteen minutes' play. It was time for the Harbourmen to reo cognise that it was not the 8—1 or 3—o team they were playing, for the Amateurs came to Bangor to' win if possible. And so Williains was soon seen clearing beautifully from an on' slaught by the Harbourates, and even later he hugged the ball and disposed1 of it luckily. Pat- a-pat in the slushl went the Amateurs for Collier, and an exciting scene was enacted before him. Another nice move by Bob Welch saw him run the ball out, and when Browin had an advantage he also had tlhej misfortune to' see the ball roll out. A slow shot to Jim Williams saw him tip it out nicely. Conlan: walsi gamely tackled, by Johnnie WiI. liams, a'nd then down went the Harbourites to see Francey Bogue with an overhead kick place behind. From gaining possession nicely Hotch- kiss again worked his way through the opposing defence until he was fouled. Nothing tangible came of this, and H. 13rowii again had an open field, but was neatly checked. Johnnie Williams put in some good work, which was spoilt by Hotchkiss being ruled offside. Later this same play,er sent in a shot to Collier which he saved well. The incursion of the Harbourites was challenged by Georgie Davies and Harold Pearson. These players, and indeed the trio of Llandudno halves, were a fine set. A run down by the Amateurs saw Conlan. when press- ed, put out neatly. A corner agaifnst Llandudno was abortive, and a foul against Bob Welch saW the free kick placed on the side of the post. O. B. ran through afnd tested Williams, and from this a scramble occurred in front of Williams, from which Francey Bogue, who was lying off- side, scored. Great cheers greeted the netting of the ball, and some dismay was felt among the crowd when the point was disallowed. Holy- head pressed hard after this, and just on half time Llandudno were having the best of matters. Half time S,CoTe Llandudno, i Holyhead, o. it Never, I should think, was half time more welcomed' by players than this, for the poof fellows were drenched to the skin, and accept- able coffee and a short process of drying was indulged in. Returning somewhat refreshed, Holyhead made away, and the ball ran out of play. Then Johnnie Williams made a dalsh down, the left, and gave to Hotchkiss, who sent in a fine shot, which was .negotiated. Up again came Holyhead, only to be beaten down again, and Hotchkiss shot to the side of the net. Then again Holyhead retaliated, and W. T. Jones shot miserably wide, and a moment or two later his colleague, H. Roberts, repeated the trick. Llandudno were more nippy and quick in their movements, and, taken all round, giving a vigorous and admirable cup-tie display. R&io and sleet now fell, to add to the discomfort of the players, and the ground., Oh what a sight A veritable quagmire. Conlan and Parry wer pressed, and it was indeed no wonder on suell a ground. The Harbourmen forced ,matters, and C. Roberts: missed his kick, but had time to re- trieve ere danger was forthcoming. From a throw in, Holyhead forced1 a corner, which was cleared:, ani the venue changed. Brookes-Evans shot wide with a good opening, and later Geor,g-« Davies tried his luck with one of his patents. Holyhead pressed, and now began to "buck up," for they forced the play and roused their supporters to a pitch of great excitement for the long-looked-for goal, and time was running- Llandudno- at length cleared, but the Harboui- men returned to the attack, and H. Roberts, with a good chance, shot miserably wide. Up and down play ruled for some time, until Tian Williams had to run out and kick clear. Then a .slashing and dashing run was made by the Amateurs for Collier, who handled a good shot- Then later some .good passing movements were seen on the side of the Amateurs, who were playing a plucky game, in. which Johnnie Wil- liams was good and Bob Welch palsed t0' Alder- som too straight though Then Parry connes among the forwards of the SirFonites, and they play the one back game, and desperate efforts are made to make a draw. Ding-dong play en- sues and the Harbourmen force metters. There are but five minutes to run, and Llandudno looK for all the world winners of the cup. Four minutes remain, and Holyhead attack and Llan- dudno defend, and when a minute has elapsed a misunderstanding between the backs of the Ama- teurs lets Parry in, and he draws level with a beauty. Words can hardly describe the v5?1" ferous cheering that greeted this success. The Holyheadians were frantic with delight, and .the mutual admiration seen amongst the Sir Fon players was a sight to behold. Then the follow- ing three Temlainingminutels were a gloriou'9 struggle for 'the "plum" of victory, which came to neither side, and so the replay will have to take place on Wednesday next at Bangor. Final: Llandudno, i Holyhead, i.
COAST JUNIOR CUP-FINAL.
COAST JUNIOR CUP-FINAL. LLANRWST v. RHYL VICTORIA. THE CUP GOES TO THE SEASIDE RESORT. Under miserable weather conditions the re- played' final tie was- decided at the Penrhos field) Colwyn Bay, on Saturday. It will be remembered that a draw was previous result between these teams, now Llanrwst committee were fortunate to strength^ their team. The Rhyl team was the saan as turned out before. It was a cruel day for football, the game being played in a continual downpour of rain. (Coutinucd on Page 11). -9
Advertising
12 YEARS g -ui MWVLLG^EYQU CREDST I I1IU.F1! 11 La without Boll, or Agreements^ eg payment to suit yourself. m /%0\ Bir&M i sell HTJMEEItS, CENTAURS, gg fiffl ffi/flB COVENTRY-CHALLENGE, FROGilE&Sj H M Kg jwm SWIFTS,^SINGERS, ■ andR^3E- WHIT'WORTHS from g| fflf \/MIs! Higli-Srado Coventry made G-ent's Eg a W• £ 3 19s* £ ont$ ?/" H -en, I, ior ta Wit itfSr^RTHE WORLP'3 LARGEST CYCLE D £ AL«- H