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I LEAGUE DIVISION I.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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LEAGUE DIVISION I. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Aston Villa 36 22 7 7 80 40 51 P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Aston Villa 36.. H., 7.. 7 .80., 40 51 Blackburn Rovers. 36 17 10 9.. 69 52 43 Liverpool 35 19 11567 52 43 Newcastle United 35 18 11.. 6..67..52 4a Manchester United.. 36 18 12662 57 42 Sheffield United 36 16 I Iq61 38 41 Bradford City 36.. ,6.. x2862 44 40 Notts County 38 15 13 10 67 59 40 Sunderland 36 17 14 5 63 50 39 Everton 36 16 L3748 51 39 Sheffield Wednesday 36 13 14 9.. 53 63 35 Notts Forest 35 n 13 1 t51 55 3; Preston North End. 36.. 13 IS548 57 31 Woolwich Arsenal.. 37 11 1793t) 04 31 Bury 35 10 16 9.. 57 62 29 Middlesbrough 35 II -7753 67 29 Bristol City 35.,11 17741 57 29 Tottenham Hotspur. 35 9 10 10 48 6; 28 Chelsea 36 .,10,.19.. 7.. 44.,68.. 27 Bolton Wanderers.. 36., 9 21644 68 24 LEAGUE DIVISION II. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Manchester City 36 22 6876 37 52 Hull City 35 2L 7774 42 49 Derby County 34 21 668 41 49 Oldham Athletic 35 20 8769 38 47 Leicester Fosse 35 20 13277 ,,53 42 Fulham 36 14 II 11 49 41 39 Wolverhampton \V.. 36 16 14661 60 38 Barnsley 36 15 14761 52 17 Glossop 33 15 12 .616 48 36 Bradford 36.. 16 1646 156 36 West Bromwich A.. 35 16 15455 48 36 Blackpool 36 14 14 8" 49 48 36 Stockport County. 36 12 ib845 44 32 Burnley. 35 13 17558 59 31 Lincoln City 36..10 ,6.. 10.. 40.. 64 30 Clapton Orient 36 11 20 5.. 34 60 27 Leeds City 36 10 20645 76 26 Gainsborough T 35 10 20532 71 25 Birmingham,36.. 7.. 22.. 7.8,.75.. 21 Grimsby Town, 35.. 7.. 23.. i41 76 19 THE COMBINATION. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Crewe Alexandra 24..20" 3 1 82 30 41 Saltney 26 19 4 3 69 26 41 Chester 26 18 6 2 81 42 38 Bangor 26 15 8.. 3 74 54 33 Whitchurch.25 15.. 7.. 3..57.. 41 33 Wrexham 29 14 10.. "02 58 33 Tranmere Rovers 26 IS 9 2 82 44 32 Nantwich 24.. 1 94io 46 26 Connah's Quay 26 n 14 I. 58 63 23 Oswestry. 258 11637 51 22 Middlewich 25.. 9.. 14243 55 20 Druids 267 16.. 3 41 69 17 Rhyl 26 5 15 6 47 80 16 Denbigh 28 b 18 4 51 86 16 Chirk 276 IS348 83 IS Brymbo 2, 1.. 2L134 90 7 WELSH COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Bangor University.. 15 10.. 2372 30 23 Carnarvon United. 16 11 41S2 24 23 Llanrwst 17 9 5333 26 21 Holyhead 15 7.. 4443 23 18 Bangor Reserves 15 7 6 .241 29 16 "Llandudno A 167 6435 34 16 Festiniog 176 1 103b 42 12 Pwllheli 15 5 9.. 1.2, 41 11 Colwyn Bay 16 4 10227 59 10 Llanberis 172 11 4 31 85 8 "Two points deducted for playing ineligible man. Conway F.C. having withdrawn, their record is expunged. WELSH COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Holyhead Reserves.. 10 7 1248 16 16 Glasinfryn Swifts. 11 3 3.. 3".H.. 20 13 Llechid Swifts 11 5 4.. 2.. 29 37 12 Menai Bridge 124 5.. 3.. 30 33 11 Llangefni United. 11 4 5 2 24 30 10 *Carnarvon Reserves 10 4 4.222 31 8 Llandudno Reserves. 9 1 8 0 12 32 2 *Two points deducted for playing ineligible man. COAST WEDNESDAY LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Colwyn Bay 107 3o28 10 14 Bangor Wednesdays 7 5 1122 6 11 Ll dudno Corinthians 7 4 2 1 26 10 9 Llandudno Celts 7 3 3113 •• 17 7 *Llanfairfechan 10.. 4 6022 23.. 6 Deganwy 9.. q.. 814 i I I *Two points deducted for playing ineligible man. yaving withdrawn, their record is expunged. RESULTS AT A GLANCE. LEAGUE-DIVISION 1. Bolton Wanderers 2 Bury. 1 Bristol City I Chelsea o Liverpool 3 ^Newcastle United 1 Aston Villa. 3 *Notts County 2 *Preston North End I Sheffield United 1 "Manchester United 2 Sunderland 0 *Everton 1 Middlesbrough I "Sheffield Wednesday 2 Blackburn Rovers I "Bradford City 1 Notts Forest 1 *Tottenham Hotspur. I Woolwich Arsenal I LEAGUE-DIVISION II. "Oldham Athletic 5 Clapton Orient o *Burnley 3 Manchester City 3 *Stockport County 2 Bradford 1 Hull City 2 "Birmingham o Blackpool 3 "West Bromwich Albion. o Leeds City 3 Grimsby Town 1 *Wolverhampton W 0 Gainsborough Trinity o *Lincoln City 2 Barnsley I "Fulham 2 Leicester Fosse 0 "t Glossop 1 Derby County 0 t Abandoned 20 minutes from time owing to bad light. THE COMBINATION. *Middlewich 3 Connah's Quay o ♦Nantwich 6 Brymbo 1 •Tranmere Rovers 6 Druids 0 -Crewe Alexandra 2 Bangor I Whitchurch 5 Rhyl 4 ♦Chirk 2 Oswestry 0 COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. "Carnarvon United 9 Llanberis 0 "Bangor University 9 Llandudno 1 Festiniog 2 Pwllheli o COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. "Llechid Swifts 4 Llandudno Reserves o FRIENDLY MATCH. Rhyl 4 ♦Colwvn Bay. o denotes home club. NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. LEAGUE (DIVISION I.)- Chelsea v. Bury Woolwich Arsenal v. Preston North End Blackburn Rovers v. Sheffield United Bolton Wanderers v. Tottenham Hotspur Everton v. Manchester United Middlesbrough v. Liverpool Sunderland v. Bradford City Notts Forest v, Sheffield Wednesday LEAGUE (DIVISION 11.)- Derby County v. Birmingham Grimsby Town v. Wolverhampton Wanderers Hull City v. West Bromwich Albion Leicester Fosse v. Burnley Lincoln City v. Fulham Blackpool v. Oldham Athletic Bradford v. Gainsborough Trinity Manchester City v. Leeds City Stockport County v. Glossop THE COMBINATION- Druids v. Rhyl Brymbo v, Oswestry Saltney v. Bangor Chirk v. Whitchurch Connah's Quay v. Denbigh Chester v. Nantwich COAST SENIOR LEAGUE- Bangor Reserves v. Holyhead-A, C. Slater Carnarvon United v. Llindtidno-C. J. Thomas Colwyn Bay v. Pwllheli-R. D. Richards COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE- Llandudno Reserves v. Llechid Swifts-AV. J. Parry On the ground of the first-named club. SEMI-FINAL L. & N.W. RY. TEMPERANCE SHIELD — REPLAY. Llandudno Junction v. Northampton. At Crewe.
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------COAST SENIOR LEAGUE.
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COAST SENIOR LEAGUE. UNIVERSITY v. LLANDUDNO. THE STUDENTS AND THE CHAMPION- SHIP. On Saturday afternoon, miserable weather prevailed for the above match on the Ffriddoedd ground, at Bangor. The Students played at full strength, in view of their nearness of winning the championship of the League, but the visi- tors were poorly represented. Mr. A. C. Slater lined up the teams as follows:- 'Varsity: J, Daniel; D. S. Owen and C. H. Jones W. J. Jones, Don Rowlands, and H. L. Brock T. Elwyn Jones, Matthews, F. Wright, Smedley, and Claude Davies. Llandudno' Hobson; J. H. Jones and Harold Pearson R. Owen, Jack Brown, and Davies D. Griffith, W. D. Williams, Brookes Evans,. Bob Davies, and Jimmy Williams. The rain was pouring down when the ball was set in motion. The Students forged ahead, and inside one minute Wright had beaten Hobson with a long distance shot, which glanced off the keeper's hands into the net. In another two minutes, Wright was again a source of dan- ger to Hobson, who was again beaten. Still again there was no holding on the 'Varsity front line, and from a neat pass by Matthews, Wright performed the hat trick inside five minutes. For the next ten minutes Hobson was bombarded with shots, which he successfully diverted. A beautiful save by him. however, again lowered his colours, for Smedley reached the re-bound and banged it into the net out of his reach. The next important point was a long distance pot at Hobson by Don," who fairly knocked Hobson off his feet, but the referee found Wright to be offside. T. E. Jones was doing splendid work on the right, each of his centres being accu- rate. Shortly before half-time, Daniels was troubled somewhat, and Brookes Evans brought him to his knees with a long range pot, and this was followed up by a fine attempt by W. D. Wil- liams, who, in a minute or two later, ran through on his own, beating all opposition, and scoring the visitors' first goal. Close on half-time, an accurate corner kick placed by Tom Elwyn, was converted by Claude Davies. Half-time: 'Varsity, 5 Llandudno, 1. In the second half of the game, the 'Varsity forwards slackened considerably, but again in the first minute, they added to their score, the trick being done by Smedley. Encouraged by the few spectators, the 'Varsity bucked up, and gave Pearson & Co. a hot time. The work of Tom Elwyn was a treat to watch. He played splendid football. A fine movement on his part gave Matthews an opportunity. He ran through and sent in a stinger, which Hobson fisted clear of his charge. The home defence was now troubled but very little, the half-backs never allowing the visiting forwards to get within shooting range. T. E." and Matthews got going on the wing, and beating all opposition, T. E. was making for goal, when he was tripped by Davies, against whom a penalty kick was awarded, and D. S. Owen registered the seventh goal. Immediately afterwards, Smed- ley registered the eighth, and another followed in a very few minutes. The final score was Varsity, 9 Llandudno. 1. NOTES. The play of the Students was really sparkling, especially so in the case of the forwards, who are a dangerous quintette to any opposing defence. Although he did not actually score, T. E. Jones was the initiator of the majority of the goals scored. Wright was in splendid form in the first half, but he slackened down considerably in the second moiety. Matthews, Smedley, and Claude also gave a good exhibition. Of the half-backs, Don and W. J. gave a good display, but Brock did not appear to be in his element. The defence was sound. For Llandudno, Hobson could not be blamed for the number of goals scored against him. The backs played well, as is always the case with Harold Pearson. The half-backs, however, were faulty, and the forwards never appeared to be able to get going. The University were a decidedly better team, and fully deserved their win.
---..--... CARNARVON v. LLANBERIS.
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CARNARVON v. LLANBERIS. (BY "OVALITE.") THE CANARIES STILL PIPING. The above match took place at the Oval, Car- narvon, on Saturday afternoon in a heavy down- pour of rain. Consequently the gate was only moderate. Mr. C. J. Thomas (referee) lined up the teams as follows :— Carnarvon G. H. Jones Evan Hughes and R. Morton Williams J. Griffith, R. M. Herbert, and Jack Williams; R. H. Roberts, Tom Ro- berts, Walter Jones, Hugh Roberts, and Johnny Jones. Llanberis 0. J. Owen W. R. Pritchard and O. Owens Dan Jones, Dan Roberts, and W. R. Thomas; W. H. Williams, W. R. Williams, Buck, Richard Williams, and Lloyd Jones. Carnarvon kicked off. Llanberis rushed away, and Buck tested Jones, who cleared alright. Walter tried to score, but the ball was charged down. After some poor play, Walter headed in --a good goal. The way the Carnarvon for- wards sent the ball behind time after time was tantalising. 0. J. Owen saved well, and then one of the visitors handled the ball in the area. Walter took the penalty kick, and struck one of the goalposts. The ball rebounded to play, and Walter sent it—over (He has missed two penalties on two consecutive Saturdays.) Johnny Griffith passed to Hugh Roberts, who eventually headed the ball in. Llanberis pressed, and Jones ran out of goal to clear. Carnarvon came again, and Tom Roberts handled in goal- mouth-a good chance spoilt. Later on, the same player scored from a pass by Hugh Roberts. W. H. Williams rushed away, but was dispos- sessed by Evan Hughes. Then O. J. Owen ran out to clear from Walter. W. H. Williams outwitted the home defence, and shot well for goal. Jones tipped it behind. The corner proved abortive. O. J. was hardly pressed, but threw out on two occasions,—his last save being rather clumsy. Llanberis's outside left had a good chance of scoring, but he sent behind. Walter I nearly scored. Half-time score Carnarvon, 3 Llanberis, 0. Carnarvon pressed on resuming. Jack Wil- liams missed his kick. Then Johnny Jones centred to Tom, who notched No. 4. Carnarvon came again, and H. Roberts scored No. 5 at close range. E. Hughes gave the visitors a corner. This was sent behind. Hugh Roberts scored No. 6. O. J. Owen saved from Tom Roberts. Llan- beris's inside left sent behind when in a good position for scoring. H. Roberts scored with a swift shot. Walter Jones scored the 'eighth from a corner, and Hugh Roberts again scored close on time. Final result: Carnarvon, 9 Llanberis. 0. NOTES. The weather spoilt the game. Carnarvon missed many chances of scoring—especially dur- ing the first half. R. H. Roberts was a great sinner in this respect, sending behind time after time. The home team played better during the second half, and scored six goals. Llan- beris ought to have scored two or three goals, but they were wild in front of goal. Llanberis rarely crossed the middle line, especially dur- ing the second half. Jones, in goal for Carnarvon, was A.1 at Lloyd's." Evan Hughes was splendid. R. M. Williams was not so good as last Saturday, but played a good game. Johnny Griffith was all there-and the star of the half line. Herbert was very good,—far better than last Saturday. Jack Williams was not so prominent as usual, but improved as the game went on. The for- wards were all good. The left wing was the most prominent. Llanberis had three or four of their best players absent—E. Lloyd Hughes, R. Lloyd Hughes, &c., O. J. Owen played a good game. He could not have stopped any of the nine goals that passed him. The backs played well in the open but got flurried in a tight place. The ha!f-backs were good. The forwards did not shine, W. H. Williams being very fast, but he was unsupported. I have seen W. R. Wil- liams playing better.
.--.. PWLLHELI v. BLAENAU…
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PWLLHELI v. BLAENAU FESTINIOG. THE PENQUINS DEFEATED. This match was played at Pwllheli on Satur- day in wretched weather and before a very poor gate. Owing to the peculiar inaccessibility of Pwllheli, it was an* hour and a quarter after the arranged time when Festiniog was able to take the field. Mr. Shaw refereed in a very poor game, which ended in favour of Festiniog by 2 goals to o.
.--..-...:. FRIENDLY MATCH.
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FRIENDLY MATCH. COLWYN BAY v. DENBIGH. HOMESTERS COLLAPSE IN SECOND HALF, Having a vacant date on Saturday, the Colwyn Bay committee arranged a guarantee match with the Denbigh Combination team. Unfortunate- ly for the success of the match, rain fell heavily throughout the morning and again descended as the hour of the start approached. Accordingly there was but a poor "gate" which could hardly suffice to clear expenses. Both teams were minus regular players, Denbigh being with- out Berwyn Davies, R. M. Evans, H. Randies, and T. Smith. Teams :— Colwyn Bay: C. Hallwood, goal T. McCann (captain) and Dick Rowlands, backs; James Jones, Ned Griffiths, and Alfred Jones, half- backs E. S. Hornby, Wilson Southern, Stanley Hughes, Howel Pritchard, and W. S. Rouse, forwards. Denbigh: Sam Griffiths, goal; T. Dickens and H. E. Evans, backs H. Evans, T. A. Dav- ies tcaptaini. and H. Cartwright, half-backs E. E. Davies, R. Thomas, L. Lewis, T. Davies, and G. Lewis, forwards. Referee: Mr. Walter J. Parry. Linesmen Messrs. W. O. Williams, Colwyn Bay. and E. M. Roberts, Denbigh. DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS. It will be noticed that Colwyn Bay lacked the services of 0. E. Williams, the brothers Wynne Ellis and Norman Pritchard. The ground was, in some places, submerged, and ever and anon the ball would land with a splash in one of the miniature lakes which had formed at frequent intervals about the playing pitch. In spite of the difficulties presented by the conditions, the game throughout was keenly contested, and in the first half the Bay, who were playing towards the Colwyn goal, held a decided advantage. Stanley Hughes, who this season has put in some fine games for Denbigh, was evidently bent on showing his ability to circumvent his r stwhile colleagues, whom on occasion, he led a rare dance. Never, however, did he show that ability which characterised his efforts a season or two ago, although this may be accounted for in a measure by the fact that as in previous matches this season he had not such talented players with him in the front rank, nor was he supported by such clever half-backs as has been the case in past seasons. The narrowest escape which the Denbigh goal had throughout the match was early in the first half, when Rouse sent in a lightning grounder that struck the post. T. A. Davies was a tower of strength to Denbigh at centre-half, and he is said to be one of the most reliable backs in the Combination. No score was registered prior to the interval. A QUARTETTE OF GOALS. Scarcely had the second half been entered upon when Denbigh attacked, and McCann, being too leisurely in clearing, allowed himself to be robbed by E. E. Davies, who easily beat Hall- wood. After even play, T. Davies secured a second point, Hallwood running out of goal, and the ball entering with no guardian in the breach. E. E. Davies put on the third, and Cartwright the fourth goal, by which time the home team were thoroughly beaten. Hallwood then left the field, on account, it is supposed, of alleged barracking by Colwyn Bay spectators. He was not in his best form, and should have saved two of the goals. James Jones and Alfred Jones, both of whom were making a first appearance with the Bay, survived the ordeal with some credit. James Jones took the position of right back early in the game, McCann going on to the left, and Rowlands moving to the half-back line. He kicked and tackled with confidence. Hornby was prominent in the second half in the forward line, as was Southern, whilst the halves did fairly well. Denbigh were not four goals the better team, and were only superior towards the close. As an organisation, however, they impressed one far more favourably than the Bay.
........--. SECOND LEAGUE…
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SECOND LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. HOLYHEAD RESERVES PRESENTED WITH THE CUP. At one time, and that not very long ago, it seemed very probable that the two Cups for the first and second divisions of the North Wales Coast League would find a resting place in Holyhead. Such, owing to things turning out contrary to expectation, was not realised in re- spect to the Senior Cup, which will resit either at Bangor or Carnarvon. With the second division, however,,it was seen for some time that Holyhead's performances were such that no team could oust them, and consequently they are Champions of the Second Division for this season. Amidst a scene of much jubiliation and pride the Cup was presented to Holyhead Reserves on Saturday by Mr. E. Ll. Williams, secretary of the League. We congratulate the young Sea- larks on their victory. A game played prior to the presentation be- tween the Champions and Rest of League ended in a win for the former by 4-1. (Continued on Page 5.)
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COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE.
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COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. LLECHID SWIFTS v. LLANDUDNO RESERVES. ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR LLANDUDNO. The most miserable of weather prevailed dur- ing the above match at Coetmor Park, Bethesda, on Saturday. Mr. Welch, of Crewe, acted as referee. Llandudno had one of the most mixed scratch teams that ever turned for the towin. The superiority of Llechid was early and con- tinuously seen, and Llandudno had practically to be on the detfensive the whole of the time. D. P. Hughes scored a couple of goals, and the Llechdds ran out winners by 2—o. The Llan- dudno custodian played a remarkably fine game, aided by Jack Lunrt.
I WELSH AMATEUR CUP.I
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WELSH AMATEUR CUP. Final Tie. BANGOR v. JOHNSTOWN. JOHNSTOWN WIN THE CUP. (BY VIGILANT.") The final for this Cup, this season, took place on the Sealand-road ground, Chester. The final- ists were Bangor, who, with their supporters, had to journey sixty miles, and Johnstown, who had to journey about a doen miles, to the scene of the struggle. The doings of the Welsh As- sociation are in many cases hard to fathom, and it was freely commented upon that the small gate that witnessed the match was accounted for by the Associalion's decision to charge Is. and 6d. prices, which are not usually paid in Chester, only on occasions when matches of far greater moment than Saturday's are being played. Whatever the reason, the gate was a miserably small one, and it is amusing to note in a football sheet printed on the Coast that the match was witnessed by a large crowd," and that the event was a great struggle." Such expressions and mis-statements make the reader, who is not present, to have a false im- pression of the match. Neither was there a great crowd "or a great struggle." It was chilling to look round the well-equipped ground of Chester, and see the mere handful of people assembled, and the match was, for the greater portion, a very poor thing. And when it was considered that Bangor ran an excursion, and many came from the district of Johnstown, it was hard to distinguish where the neutrals were amongst the crowd. THE RIVAL TEAMS. Whilst it may truly be said that both teams engaged had had to work hard to secure the position of finalists, the task of Johnstown had been materially aided by two teams scratching to them on a couple of occasions. Nevertheless, as will be seen by the following record, their deeds are splendid, and to overcome Bangor in the last struggle is a performance which is not only meritorious but deserving of the highest praise. The following teams have been defeated: —Esclusham White Stars, 3-2 Chirk, 4-0 Acrefair, 2-2, replay, 3-1 Ruabon, 4-1 Sum- merhill, 4-2. In the second and fourth rounds Bala Town and Ellesmere scratched to Johns- town. Truly a good record. The Homers, of Bangor, have also gone through a hard mill to attain the honour of finalists, having played all their rounds, beating Holyhead and Llandudno, the latter after a re- play, and Aberystwyth. Little was known of the calibre of Johnstown in the County of Carnarvonshire, save their emerging now and again successfully from an en- counter. Amongst the following of Bangor were Mr. L. M. Anderson, in charge of the team Messrs. Watson (sen.) Willman, and a number of officials. All these had a confidence of vic- tory in their team which was but natural, and which looked as beingjsupported by facts when Bangor led by a goal, secured in the first five minutes, and by which they led until sixty minutes of the game had expired. The following were the teams :— Bangor Ted Owen Hwfa Williams and D. J. Thomas; Arthur Owen, Aaron Jones, and D. T. Davies Dick Humphreys, A. Dargie, Richie Jones, Hughie Davies, and Edgar Lloyd Jones. Johnstown: Harry Thompson George Pem- berton and Adam Jones E. Humphreys, J. G. Potts, and Bert Hughes R. Pritchard, R. Dav- ies, T. Morris, J. Evans, and Victor Jones. DARGIE'S SPLENDID GOAL. The opening exchanges were very poor, and totally unworthy of a cup-tie. In fact, they may be described as a miserable scramble. When Bangor got going a bit, they got into the vicinity of Harry Thompson, and Dargie, with a very fast high drive, completely beat the Johns- town custodian. Loud cheers greeted the event, and by some this early success was deemed a good augury for ultimate victory. But, after this, the game resolved itself into a poor thing, very little real football being seen. I agree with Mr. Millar, a Chester referee, who was my com- panion on the stand, that a worse game had not been seen on the Chester enclosure. The Johns- town men, who appeared in dark peagreen jerseys and white pants, were, of the two, more nippy but up to half-time the game was a very ordin- ary thing, and at half-time the score was Bangor, 1 Johnstown, 0. THE COLLIERS EQUALISE. The distinguishing feature of the second half was a decided improvement in the play of Johns- town, and a falling off in that of Bangor. The former remembered that there was a goal against them to wipe off, and played accord- ingly. Their movements were more neat than Bangor's, and Potts was a treat as centre-half- Even Bangor supporters could not but help ad- miring him for his splendid display. Nor weai the other members of the Greens idle. They one and all played a persistent and pleasing game. And their efforts were rewarded after seventeen minutes play, E. Humphreys equal- ising after a fusilade not far from Ted Owen. LITTLE EVANS WINS THE GAME. By smart movements and playing well upon Hwfa and D. J., the Johnstown forwards gained great advantage, and within a few minutes after equalising, the winning point was gained by them. Hwfa was endeavouring to beat little Evans, when the latter most marvellously hooked the ball from his toes, and sent the sphere in sideways into the net. Ted Owen fell in his efforts to save but it was too late; and the cheers from the Johnstown supporters and the dismay upon the contenances of the Bangorians were impressive. It is said that someone here- abouts sang out, Has anyone here seen Andy?" And so the game went on until the end, with the Johnstowns masters of the situation, playing the best-game, until the closing stages, when Bangor made one or two desperate efforts to equalise, but all to no good. The remarkable attempt made by Edgar Lloyd Jones to score is worth recording. Receiving the ball on the left, Edgar raced away and sent in a terrific crasher at long range, which hit the furthest post and rebounded back almost to the spot from where Edgar had fired. It was a narrow squeak for Johnstown, who retired victors of the Welsh Amateur Cup for the season 1909-10. Final: Johnstown, 2; Bangor, 1. PRESENTATION OF THE CUP. As Bangor team rushed off to its dressing room, the supporters of Johnstown, wild with joy, hastened to the stand, where the cup was gleaming in the hands of the John Davies, the Chairman of the Association. Before formally
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presenting the cup, Mr. Davies called forth for three ringing cheers for Bangor, which were given in the heartiest manner I have heard for many years. It was a pity that those for whom they were intended were not present to receive the compliment. Why should a defeated team run away when what has been fought for is being presented. In truth, it would be far more sportsmanlike for the Homers to have remained. Captain George Pemberton, on receiving the cup to the accompaniment of genuine cheers-loud and long,—said he was pleased with the good, clean, game Bangor had given them, and as the cup had been down Bangor way last year, it would do the cup no harm to come for a change Johnstown way. It was the third time he per- sonally had handled the cup in victory. Great cheering followed, and Pemberton was carried shoulder high. VIGILANTISMS There was but one opinion prevailing at the end of the match, and that was that the victors fully deserved the cup. In the second half, they worked for a win and secured it. This is the opinion of even the Bangor supporters. The Johnstown team is a very nice little combina- tion, not too heavy or bulky, but nippy and very dogged in their determination. Although per- sonally, my sympathies were with Bangor in hopes of victory. I could not find one excuse for the clever little Johnstownians holding the title of cup winners for this seasom.' And in this opinion Councillor R. E. Briercilffe, of Beau- maris. who witnessed the game, supported me. Good luck to Johnstown