The North Wales Weekly News

RESULTS AT A GLANCE. LEAGUE-DIVISION I. *Blackburn Rovers 5 Bury 4 *Sheffield United 4 Newcastle United. *Bolton Wanderers 3 Preston North End 1 "Aston Villa 3 Liverpool 1 "Chelsea. 2 T ottenham Hotspur 1 Manchester United 2 *Middlesbrough. 1 "Sunderland. 2 Sheffield Wednesday., o Notts County 2 Woolwich Arsenal 1 *Everton 1 Bradford City I *Notts Forest. o Bristol City o LEAGUE-DIVISION II. *Leicester Fosse. 6 Leeds City 2 "Manchester City 6 Wolverhampton W o *Hull City 4 Oldham Athletic. "Bradford. 3 Giossop 3 *Derby County 2 West Bromwich Albion. I *GrimsbyTown 2 Gainsborough Trinity I *Stockport County. 1 Birmingham 1 ^Clapton Orient. o Fulham o Lincoln City o Burnley o *Blackpool o Barnsley o THE COMBINATION. *Connah's Quay 3 Druids 1 *Chester z Crewe Alexandra o *Tranmere Royers 9 Nantwich I *Bangor 4 Chirk 1 *Rhyl 2 Middlewich 2 COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. *Bangor University 8 Llanberis I Carnarvon United 2 Colwyn Bay 1 *Llanrwst. 3 Festiniog. I COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE- *MenaiBridge. 5 Llangefni.2 Llechid Swifts 3 Carnarvon Reserves 2 WELSH AMATEUR CUP-SECOND ROUND *LlandudnoAmateurs.. 1 Conway o *Portmadoc I Towyn Rovers I denotes home club.

HOLIDAY FIXTURES. Christmas Day Matches- LEAGUE (DIVISION I).— Blackburn Rovers v. Preston North End Bury v. Sunderland Liverpool v. Bolton Wanderers Manchester United v. Sheffield Wednesday Middlesbrough v. Bradford City Notts County v. Chelsea Sheffield United v. Aston Villa Bristol City v. Everton Tottenham Hotspur v. Notts Forest Woolwich Arsenal v. Newcastle United LEAGUE (DIVISION II.)— Fulham v. Hull Citv West Bromwich Albion v. Wolverhampton Wanderers Derby County v. Barnsley Leicester Fosse v. Grimsby Town Lincoln City v. Gainsborough Trinity Bradford v. Manchester City Burnley v. Blackpool Glossop v. Birmingham Leeds City v. Clapton Orient Oldham Athletic v. Stockport County THE COMBINATION- Wrexham v. Saltney Chester v. Druids Crewe Alexandra v. Whitchurch Denbigh v. Rhyl Tranmere Rovers v. Oswestry COAST SENIOR LEAGUE- Colwyn Bay v. Llandudno Amateurs Bangor Reserves v. Carnarvon-W. J. Parry Holyhead v. Conway-E. Lloyd Williams Boxing Day Matches- LEAGUE (DIVISION I.)— Bradford City v. Middlesborough Everton v. Bristol City Preston North End v. Blackburn Rovers Sunderland v. Bury Aston Villa v. Sheffield United Chelsea v. Newcastle United Woolwich Arsenal v. Liverpool Notts Forest v. Tottenham Hotspur Sheffield Wednesday v. Manchester United LEAGUE (DIVISION 11.)- Clapton Orient v. Burnley West Bromwich Albion v. Birmingham Wolverhampton Wanderers v. Lincoln City Barnsley v. Stockport County Hull City v. Fulham Leicester Fosse v. Gainsborough Trinity Glossop v. Oldham Athletic Leeds City v. Blackpool I Manchester City v. Grimsby Town Birmingham v. Bradford THE COMBINATION. Druids v. Chirk Whitchurch v. Crewe Alexandra Rhyl v. Denbigh Chester v. Tranmere Rovers Bangor v. Connah's Quay COAST SENIOR LEAGUE- Carnarvon United v. Bangor Reserves-A. C. Slater » Holyhead v. Blaenau Festiniog-W. R. Welch Llanrwst v. Colwyn Bay-Ellis Hughes

COMBINATION. BANGOR v. CHIRK. THE HOMESTERS WIN. REFEREE'S MISTAKE. (BY" GWILYM.") It was expected that there would be a large crowd of spectators for the above match at Ban- gor on Saturday, when it was remembered, how, in the last few minutes of the game. the City men lost the match at Chirk by the odd goal in eleven, and they having led at the interval by the comfortable margin of five goals to one. There was a heavy fall of, sleet in the morning, and during part of the afternoon, with the re- sult that the ground was in a sodden conditiau, And at the start only a few spectators braved the eQements. Referee Slater had charge of the teams, which lined up as follows:- Bangor: W. Jones, goal; Hwfa Williams and Jack Jones, backs; Arthur Owen, A. Thomas, and Jim Jones. halves; Dick Humphreys, Hughie Owen. Dargie, Hughie Davies, and Cli ver, forwards. Chirk. Jones, goal; J. R. Williams and O. Roberts, backs; J. Jones, Condy, and PhTlips, halves; C. Wynin,, D. Owen, T. Candy, J. Har- ris, and J. Love, forwards. Bangor started with nine men only, Jack Jones and Jim Jones not having turned up. They straightaway made tracks along the right, but were repulsed, and C. Wynn, getting possession, ran the length of the field, and tested the home custodian. What looked like a glorious chance of opening their account was missed by DaTgie, Owen, and Hughie Davies, but a minute or two later, Dargie was seen to advantage with the ball at his toe. He deftly passed to Hughie, who made NO MISTAKE with a fast shot, registering the first point after seven minutes' play. The reverse i: bucked up the visitors whose centre-forward eluded Hwfa, and was about to shoot a certain goal, whn Love rushed up, and took the ball from his toe and placed it yards out of its mark. NUMBER TWO to Bangor came as a result of Dargie's prowess. He placed an accurate pass to Owen, who rushed up and placed it safely in the net. The colliers went away at express speed, and Love centred accurately, but T. Condy, with no one but Jones to beat, sent high over the bar. This was really hard lines, and the play of the visi- tors up to this period deserved a goal. Both ends were visited, but the shooting powers were weak, and the keepers were not troubled. A long shot from the visitors' right half, which brought Jones to his knees, elicited applause, and a second later Will Jones was cheered for AN EFFECTIVE SAVE by holding the ball and punching away when three cpponento surrounded him. Hughie Owen was playing a great game with Dargie, but he was at fault in starving his outside man, who had several chances of racing away. An attack was made by the visitors, and Jack Jones handled in the area. The awarding of the ne- cessary penalty did not meet with the approval of the majority of the crowd. Wynn took the kick, and gave Will Jofnes no earthly chance. Both sides attacked strongly, and when half-time was called, the scores stood Bangor, 2; Chirk, 1. After re-commencing, Bangor penned in the visitors, and gained a fruitless corner, and a minute later 'Hughie Davies tried his luck with a grounder. which skimmed the post. A scrim- mage in the visitors' citadel provided SOME EXCITEMENT, and Dargie was seen in the midst of it. The ball was rolling away from the goal, and Hughie Davies, who was facing his own territory, rushed up, and cleverly hooked the ball and crashed it into the net. Bangor were now doing all the pressure, and the defence of Chirk were taxed to their utmost capacity. Another excit- ing incident was provided, when the Chirk keeper snatched the ball away from Dargie's toe, but could not clear, and Oliver, who was only a few yards away, sent the ball crashing across the goalmouth, and Humphreys was too late to trap it before it rolled out at play. Through Wynn, the Chirk men bucked up again and for some time gave the home defence an anxious time, and several of the spectators were in fear of the visitors REPEATING THE PERFORMANCE of a few weeks ago. Condy and Wynn tested Jones on several occasions, and he kept his goal intact. Dargie had to retire at this juncture, with cramp, but he soon returned although he was practically a passenger afterwards. A run up by the home quintette looked dangerous, and Hughie Davies sent out to Humphreys, who, from a difficult position, registered the fourth point amid applause. All through Jim Jones was playing a neat game, and his judicious pass- ing to his forwards was greatly appreciated. Thomas and Owen were at fault in this respect. although both played a giard tackling game. REFEREE'S MISTAKE. Towards the close of the game, the referee made a mistake by blowing his whistle for full time, when there was still about four minutes to go. The players were leaving the field, and the spectators were crowding on the pitch, when shouts were heard that time was not up, and after consulting the linesmen, the referee ordered the game to be re-played. The last few minutes provided no exciting incidents, with the exception of a fine save by Jones, the visiting custodian. The score at the end was Bangor, 4; Chirk, 1- ,COMMENTS. On the day's play, Bangor were the superior team. The inclusion of Hughie Owen in the forward line was a decided imtDrovemenit, and he made a capable partner for Jargie. Hughie Davies and Oliver played a great game, the for- mer especially playing with great skill. I have never seen Hughie out of form. The half-backs played a sound tackling game, and the passing by Jimmy Jones was a treat to witness. Hwfa and Jack were a sound pair of backs, and Will Jones was in form between the sticks. For the ,Isitors Wynn was the most danger- ous player. They are all a young lot of players, and showed some promise. The backs also played a sturdy game, and Jones in goal cannot be blamed for the four points scored against him.

Rhyl v. Middlewich. A DRAW. This match was played at Rhyl on Saturday. The visitors were late in arriving. The ground .L e waa( very heavy, and the visitors won the toss and played with the wind behind them. The visitors went off at the start, but Rhyl quickly pressed, and Harrison soon after the sitart opened the score for Rhyl from a fine centre by Scbofield, who- was a tower of strength as out- side right. The Middlewich men after this pressed, and Smith, in Rhyl's goal, had plenty of work to do. After fifteen minutes' play Saundiers drew level for the visitors from fine play on the right wing. R. E. Roberts, one of Rhyl's full backs, was hurt and had to leave the field for some time. (During his absence T. Moss scored for the visi- tors as the result of good combination, and at half time the score was: Middlewich, 2; Rhyl, 1. The second half was very even and well con- tested. Schofield, Harrison, and D. Hughes did good work for Rhyl, while Fifton. Dale, and Saunders worked hard for the visitors. The only goal scored' was by D. Hughes for Rhyl. He received a well-judged pass from Morris and landed the baili1 boorrifully in the net. Final: Rhyl, 2; Middlewich, 2.

WELSH AMATEUR CUP. I Llandudno Amateurs v. Conway. I THE CORMOiRiANTS WIN. (By" VIGILANT.") This second round between these clubs was played on the Council Ground. Llandudno, on Saturday, under the most unpleasant conditions. The weather was bitterly cold, and during the first portion of the game blinding showers of hail and sleet fell, making it very uncomfort- able for the players, especially Llandudno, who had to face it and a stiff breeze as well. Had the weather been more favourable there is no doubt, there would have been an excellent gate. Still, as it was, there was a large crowd present, and much interest was centred in the event. Mr. Miller, of Chester, was the referee, and the following were the teams — Llandudno: Stallard, goal; J. H. Jones, and Jack Lunt, backs; Jack Brown, T. Johnson, and Harold Pearson, halves; W. A. Williams, Brookes-Evans, J. E. Williams, R. Davies, and Jimmy Williams, forwards. Conway: Llew Parry goal; Tom Jones and Now Ellis, backs; W. Evans, Bob' Owen., and .S. Hughes, halves; Craven, J. Hughes, D. O. Davies, J. R. Jones, and Sam Parry, forwards. Conway won, the toss and took advantage of the wind, playing towards the Llanrhos goal. Johnnie Williams having set the ball moving, the Jackdaws at once made tracks for Stallard, but were met with a sterling defence. However any movemonfts towards Stallard were greatly aided by the wind, and some narrow squeaks were seen. The rain and hail, however, dle- scended in torrents and made spectating one of the most miserable of things. And what of the poor players? They were drenched. Such conditions of play any cup-tie was enough to drive all energy away However, the boys stuck gamely to the work, and Conway had the major part of the pliav for a considerable time, until Llandudno raised the seige and Llew was called upon to save a swift teaser which he did in his most gallant fashion. Sltallard also had to be on the alert, and his charge was often in peril, but nothing occurred to cause its downfall The game was, all things considered, a very in- teresting one, and half time arrived with: Llandudino, o; Conway, o. The Amateurs at once pressed in the 'second half, and ere the game was five minutes old Brookes-Evans, in most clever fashion, had de- feated Llew with an oblique grounder, which the little man made a gallant effort to save. There was much pleasure evinced amongst the Llandudno spectators at this success. For some time the "Chers continued to hold the upper hand, and Tom Jones and Now Ellis had their work cut out, which they did gallantly. There were some very hard lines for Llandudno, and some exciting episodes in front of Llew, and every moment it appeared as though the sphere would be placed past the agile Llew, but the Conway defence prevailed. The game was well, contested, and Conoviums had a turn of pressure, and many a time it ap- peared as though tihe Jackdaw's would score. They were playing a rushing kind of game, which always spelt danger, and D. O. Davw., was a great trier at scoring. When the Conway pressure was on the Jackdaws were egged on in a praiseworthy manner by their supporters. But, alas! no. score came. Llandudno then .steadied down to a severe spell of pressure, until the close of time, but were unable to add to the solitary goal. Desperate efforts were made toi increase the lead, but hard lines mixed up with a lot of good Conway defence kept the score unchanged. And so the game ended Llandudno, 1 Conway. o. NOTES. 1 think it will be generally acknowledged that the winners were the best team. Their methods to me appeared more cool and calculated than Conway s hying bursts. Conway appeared to depend more on the rushing tactics than Llan- dudno. All the same, Conway played a good game, and I must say I was greatly pleased with D. O. Davies and Tommy Craven for their go-ahead tactics when they got a chance. I could hardiy understand Conway's idea in. hav- ing in the centre half Bob Owen, the centre half behind his backs. It was a very singular proceeding. But B. O. was useful there, and I suppose the idea was to help Conway in their upward movements. Llew in goal was a lititfe gem, and he had some teasers to deal with. Just fancy standing in a semi-quagmire, half frozen, and a bombshell-like ball comes whizz- ing covered with slush! It needed a good nerve to negotiate these, and yet the little Llew did his part well. As to the' goal, tnat did pass him, Brookes in a surprising manner got through and shot low from the right. Llew got his foot to it partly, but it was in the net. Hard lines. And yet it showed Brookes' good judgment. Of the backs nothing but praise can be be- stowed upon Tom Jones and Now Ellis. They saved the satulztion many a time when it looked for Conway apparently hopeless. The kicking was clean and tamely. Bob Owen was the pick of the halves, with W. Evans a good second. S. Hughes was mot so. reliable, but he had a lively wing to cope with. Craven was all right. Forecful and get-away on every occasion. Joe Hughes was also a good trier, whilst D. 0. Davies was an ideal pivot. The left wing, J. R. and Sam Parry, was spasmodical, and, Sam's good intentions, were frequenitly .beaten, although when he did get his centres they were up to the mark. In fact, the day was not one in which to judge the teams too critically. As to Lliandudno, Stallard maintained, his re- putation as a reliable custodian 1, and J. H. Jones and' Jack Lunt were a pair of abLe de- fenders. Jack Luinit has lost none of his old- time skill of coolness, and plays a clean game. J. H. Jonas is also a tower of strength in the rear division. Jack Brown as right half daa, some wonderfully useful things on Saturday, with rare dash and fearless tackling. I was very pleased with his general disnLay. Bravo Jack. Tom Johnson was playing against his old clubmates and was in good form. Tom is improving every match, and has great judg- ment in his passes. Harold was pleased with his men, and he contributed a great deal to their success. Good judgment is also one of his fortes. W. A. Williams showed great im. provement upon his recent display. He was givirug us some of his characteristic moves, writih plenty of dash, and, did great service to his s;de. Brookes Evans was, as he has been, in the last three matches, simply splendid, and was a favourite with the crowd1, J. E. Williams was unsuccessful with some of his terrific drives, but there is son-tething about Johnnie's move- ments that poissbly many do' not observe. He has craft in his movements,, and if my readers observed it, Brookes seems to divine Johnnie's intention, and vice versa. The forward, line has greatly improved since J. E. has been in tine central position, and on Saturday he worked hard and effectually. Bob Davies is now an in. dispensable forward,, for he has learnt the art to a nice degree, and he and the little James make an excellent left wing. Bob Davies worked hard, and Jimmy's centres were treats. The draw for the next round will be awaited with interest.

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COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. COLWYN BAY v. CARNARVON. POINTS FOR THE CANARIES. (BY" RAMBLE*) The above League match took place on Saturday at Llanerch-road ground, before a mere handful of spectators The pitch was in a wi etched state, owing to the heavy rains. Mr R. U. Richards, of Bangor, was the refeive. The Canaries were at full strength, with th* exception of Tom Roberts, their inside left, who was an absentee .and his place was taken by Trervor Roberts. The Bayites had a very weak team out, many of the best players not being available- From tihe start, though playing against the wind and cold sleet and rain, the visitors soon showed their superiority, and Hall- wood had to throw out a shot from R. H. Ro- berts. The Bayiites were somewhat handicapped just now, having only ten men but the eleventh man, in the person of Evans, now appeared. Waiter Jones took a pass from Johnnie Jones, and was making well for goal, when T. W. Ellis missed to check his career, and a certain- goal seemed evident, when Hallwood rushed out and cleared cleverly. The Bayites now appeared bent on scoring, and the backs came up tIh field too far, with;, the result that Walter Jones ran through with the ball, and easily scored a goal. Atter this reverse, the Gulls bucked up, Howell. Pritichard1 being busy on the left, and many an useful centre went a-begging through Stanley keeping too far down the field. The weakest spot in the Bay team was their right wing, both the men being very slow to take ad- Vantage ot the passes that came their way. Stanley Hughes was also, well shadowed by Her- bert. The game was stubbornly contested or both sides, E. O. Williams proving a strong link in the home defence. It was getting near the interval, when Stanley Hughes scored for the Bay with a splendid shot, Jones being beat- en to the world. At half-time the score was Colwyn Bay, i Carnarvon, 1. The second' half saw the Canaries in front of Hallwood, but the goal escaped for some time, but at length R. H. Roberts scored with a spier did shot. A ding-dong game ensued, the Bajy- ites playing an infe'resting game in midfield, but when near goal they were very erratic. Near the end they improved somewhat, and G. H. Jones had plenty to do, which he did in a cool manner. A hard game ended in a win for Car- narvon. Final: Carnarvon, 2; Colwyn Bay, 1. The teams were as follows: — Carnaivon United: G. H. Jones, goal; Evan Hughes and Albert Griffiths, backs; J. Griffiths, M. Herbert, and Jack Williams, halves; R. H. Koberts, Trevor Roberts, Walter Jones, Hughie Roberts, and J. Jones, fonwards. Colwyn Bay Hallwood, goal; Evans and E. O. Williams, backs Ned Griffiths, W. E. Roo berts, and T. W. Ellis, halves; W. Southerp, Moiris, Stanley Hughes, Kay, and Howell Pritchard, forwards. COMMENTS. The ground was in a fearful state for foot. ball, and it was utterly impossible to properly control +he ball, and miskicks were frequent on both sides. If the elements had only been kinder, a splendid game, no doubt, would have been witnessed. The visitors clayed to win from start to finish, but I cannot say that they were in their usual form. But I suppose they are satisfied as long as they have had the points. The Bayites have fallen off lately, after having started so well; but I hope they will roon improve. With the loss of McCann, the Bay lean' is lost. I was glad to see him on the ground last Saturday, and hope to see him in the riiiks again*. The home defence played- a fairly good game; but the forwards were not at all m any dashing form. Stanley was not what I have seen him to be. He was continually leaving his position as pivot, and thereby los- ing capital chances. 0,f the wings, the left was slightly better than the right. Wake up, Colwyn Bay. Your position in the ueague is getting serious

)l1li8 LLANRWST v. BLAENAU FESTINIOG. WELL DESERVED VICTORY FOR THE GAME OLD BIRDS. (BY" INIGO.") I The return League fixture with the Qiuarry- men was brought off at the crwydyr Park en- closure on Saturday. The weather was cold and wet, and the ground was in such a state that accurate football was well-nigh impossible. The visitors relied upon the same team that brought off a victory against Colwyn Bay on the previous Saturday. The Roosters were minus Carter, J. P. Williams taking his place, whilst Owen Jones made bis first appearance this sea- son with the Roosters. There was but a small attendance when Referee Mr. W J. Parry set the field going, the men facing in the following order Llanrwst: Goal, Gillett; backs, J. P. Wil- liams and W. Trevor Jones halves, Humphrey Roberts, R. D. Richards, and F. Williams; for- wards, Chisholm, Owen Jones, Cleeve, A. Rich- ards, and Dennis R. Jones. Festiniog: Goal, Whittaker; backs, T. Hughes and M. E. Morris; halves, A. Williams, Will Jones, and W. H. Williams; forwards, Jack Jones, J. O. Hughes, W. Meirion Jones, W. IR. Owen, and E. Lloyd Hughes. The home side won the toss and elected to play towards the river. From the kick off the visitors were early checked, but very soon they' we.re observed to be more than holding theiir own, and the Quarrymen's defence was hard pressed. A throw in near Whittakear's charge initiated a fusilade, the ball bobbing in near proximity to the oovetted net for some time, Chisholm sending tihe final shot behind. This excitement had the effect of rousing the visitors, and play centred in the home half, where with a long shot Will Jones tested Gillett. The cus- todian saving in a careful manner. At a later stage Chisholm completed a clever combined) movement by sending in a high shot, whicia dropped ou the top of the net. The Roosters kept peppering away, and, the visitors were com- pelled to concede a corner. From the placing R. D. Richards shot into Whittaker's hands, but he safely negotiated. Arthur Richards a minute later put in a capital centre, which Tom Hughes met and cleared. The visitors roused themselves and set up an attack on, the home defence, Jack Jones and J. O. Hughes beatirug all the defence, the former sending wide of the mark, and play soon settled down in midfield, where the die- fence engaged in a series of long ^umts. W. R. Owen was the first to break away, but his final attempt was extremely erratic. The kick but was taken up by France Williams, who worked well up the field and gave to the left wing, Dennis and Richards making excellent headway. The latter sent in a rasping shot, which, Whit- taker threw out on to' the other side, whence Chisholm, before the custodian could recover himself, banged an oblique shot into the, corner of the net,Whititaker having not the least chan&e of clearing. The homesters, elated with their success, kept up the attack and showed by far the best play. The visitors claimed for hands, but the referee pointed to the centre. From the kick off a fresh attack was opened on the h-om-Li defence, Will Jones and J. O. Hughes both making great efforts at lowering the Roosters' colours. Play, however, gradually worked in the direction of Whittaker, where hands against the visitors gave the home side a penalty. This was taken by Dennis Jones, who. easily scored. Half time: — Llanrwst, 3; Festiniog, 1. The opening movo of the second half saw the Roosters making straight for Whittaker, via the left wing. For some minutes both sides fought hard for superiority, Will Jones for the visitors doing valiant work. The pressure on the home defence was kept up in a determined fashion, the old veteran Trevor clearing his lines well. Fiiial Llanrwst, 3; Festiniog, 1. (Continued on page 5).

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