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FOOTBALL NOTES.
FOOTBALL NOTES. (By Veteran). WELSH COAST SENIOR CUP. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v. COLJWfYN BAY. Shewing improved form in every de- partment the Llandudno Amateurs. on I Saturday trounced Colwyn Bay to the tune of four goals to one, the match tak- ing place on the Council Field. The Amateurs were on this occasion far too good for the Bayites. W. Edwards' injury the previous Saturday has proved to be more serious than alt first thought, and it is hardly likely he will! pfiay again this season. In 'his absence Jack Brown was relegated to the half-back line, and J. E. Williams took his old place at centre- forward and W. Wynne at full back. The re-airr,angement effected a wonderful improvement all round, especially in the front and rear ranks. The forwards played better than I had seen them this year, with more, dash and more method, and in spilte of the brilliant goakeeping of Hallwood found the net, four times with- out the suspicion of a fluke. Two goals were scored in each half, Davies scoring two, Brookes Evans one, and Johnson the other from a beautifully placed corner kick. The feature of the second half was the accurate centreing of W. A. Williams, who time after time planted the hall: across the goal mouth from his position at outside right. Jimmy Williams was not so prominent in this respect, but on one occasion -at least had very hard lines, Hallwood saving most brilliantly a very hot shot from his foot. Brookes Evans was the most, consistent of the quintette, and put in some delightful oouches), while Davies was full of dash but lacked discretion. J. E. Williams kept the line together much better than Brown, good player as the latter un- doubtedly is. If the versatile Johnny shewed a little more enterprise in getting the ball he would be more popular wifth the spectators; when it does corner his way he knows what to do with it. He was well watched on Saturday by the Colwyn Bay centre-half, who was quite the best man on his side. The defence was always capable of dealing with the Bayites' attack:, which was rather ragged. Sltallard in goal did all that he was called upon to do in good style, one save when he threw himself on the ball as it, wa,s travelling at express speed being; brilliant. Wialterhouse was the scorer for the visitors, whose team appeared to be altogether disjointed. DEFEAT OF THE HOLDERS. Banger Reserves and Carnarvon met at Clarnarvon rOll Saturday, Carnarvon being the holders. The game was an extreme- ly poor one from every point of view, neither team doing itself justice. Ban- gor, however, were immensely superior at half back and in shooting, and though thrilce in the,, second hajlf, finally winning thrice in the second hlf, finally winning by 4-0. Despite the poorness of the general play, both the custodians were several times tested, and made many good saves. The Bangor custodian, however, was the better of the two, and materially aided his side. OTHER, RESULTS. Conway 5, Blaenau Festiniog 0. Pwllheli 4, Hdlyhead 0. WEDSIH AMATEUR CUP. .0 Rhyl Grange 2, Denbigh 2. NORTH WALiES COAST" LEAGUE. Division I. Bangor University 6, Llanberis 2. Division 2. Llangefni 2, Llandudno Reserves 0. Holyhead Reserves 10, Llechid Swifts 2 TO-DAY'S MATCH. This afternoon the Amateurs will be engaged on the Council Field in the second round of the Welsh Amateur Cup Competition. With the Amateurs shew- ing improved form there should be a good gate, for the visitors, Llanrwst, have been going very strong this year. Speak- ing from memory they have only met with one reverse this year, and that when the Amateurs beat them on their own ground by two goals to nil. I fully anticipate- that the Amateurs will be found quite capable of repeating the dose this after- noon. The team will be:—Goal, Stallard; backs, J. H. Roberts and W. Wynne; half-backs, J. Brown, T. John- son and H. Pearson; forwards, W. A. Williams, Brookes Elvans, J. E. Wil- liams, B. Davies and J. Williams.
HOCKEY.
HOCKEY. LILtANDUDNO v. BANGOR, UNIVERSITY. This macch was played on the Univer- sity ground last Saturday. From the bully-off it was evident that the game would be a good one. The 'Varsity team opened the scoring after some pretty play, and throughout the game their team combined splendidly, especially in the forward line. The next; goal was scored in favour of Llandudno by a good shot from E'. El. Bone after an exciting tussle in the circle. Bangor, however, added another point in the second half, and shortly after again beat the home team's defence, and thus won by three goals to one. To-day (Saturday) a mixed team will meet Prestatyn on the Llandudno groundi. STICKS.
A REMARKABLE GIFT TO THE INJURED.
A REMARKABLE GIFT TO THE INJURED. A private gentleman has given his recipe to a, public company so that they can prepare and supply the public- with a wonderfully healing preparation to which the name "Marabaz" has been given. Marabaz the marvellous poultice ointment will heal all the troubles men- tioned above, in fadt is useful in practi- cally every kind of accident from a scratch to a deep cut. Marabaz is obtain- able from the Marabaz Co., Redditch, in tin boxes Is. li-d. and 2s. 9d., and also 2 from all chemists. Bones: "Who was the greatest- financier ever known?" Exchange: "Noah; because he floated his stock when the whole world was in liquidation." "Your father is entirely bald, isn't he?" said a man to the son of a millionaire. "Yes," replied the youth, sadly. "I'm the only heir he has left." A golfer once lived ait, Sfc. Ives, Who m-artrie-d and buried four wives; They were stalwart and stout, But he wore them all out By his chatter of putts and of drives.
BILLIARDS.
BILLIARDS. LLANDUDNO v. COLWYN BAY. An inter-club billtiard match- between the members of the Llandudno Constitutional CluJb and the Colwyn Bay Constitution- alists, was held at I^landudno on Wednes- day evening last, resulting; in a, win for L'landudno by 251 points. The players and full scores were as foitiows-- Llandudno-. I T. Foster 200 J. Thwaites 20,0 A. Wright 200 W. Martin 170 W. Chase. 200 J. Williams 97 1067 Co'lwvn Bay. Hj. 'Simpkin 159 F. Dickin 31 J. T. Jones 78 O. H. Ha,rding 200 A. Pollitt 148 T. D. Roberts. 200 -I 816 There was a large and enthusiastic crowd of spectators present, who ap- plauded impartially the various breaks made during the evening. The return match will be played a Colwyn Bay next Wednesday, and the Llandudno* players will be supported by a large number of friends, who have signified their intention of being present. It will be remembered that at last year's home and home matches Llandudno Constitutionalists won by 50 points at each meeting. That strict- training is being enforced we understand, and one authority states it he Llandudno's own fault if they fail to repeat last year's performance.
THE LLANDUDNO BOY SCOUTS.
THE LLANDUDNO BOY SCOUTS. Saturday.-—Marched out of town at 2-30 for Ty Celyn, having been gi ven permission to make our camp there by Mr Jones. We lit the three camp fires, after gathering wood, and left the three cooks in charge- of camp, having previously hoisted and saluted the Union Jack. The remainder of the boys then played foot- ball for half-an-hour. The whistle then blew for tea. After tea the camp was tidied up, and the boys driled. We then started for home. On the way we met our host, and thanked him with Scouts' thanks, then very hearty cheers. One of the boys (EL Haworth) had the mis- fortune to twist his ankle, and the walk- ing made, it rather bad. We helped him along the road, but it was too painful, so we removed his stocking and hOOit, and bandanged it, at the side of the road, with the aid of two small tapers and a. box of matches as the light. An ambulance was then made of two staves and four ties, three to sit on and one to rest his legs. We then ,c,ont.inued our march, the four bearers changing hands almost every 50 yards. We marched right- through the town, up Mostyn Street, and took him to his door. It caused a great sensation going through the town, people coming out of the shops, and also a, crowd fol- lowing. We then dismissed, time heing 7 'clock. Sunda-y.—Twelve scouts met at. 6 p.m. and marched to Christ Church, a. special service being held. Mr Davies preached a splendid sermon, and special hymns were sung. At the end of the service we "fell in" outside and marched home and dismissed.
Llandudno Hutunyt (Concepts…
Llandudno Hutunyt (Concepts (aonfcniittee, IN ACCOUNT WITH THE TREASURER. 6P." £ s-d- j~ c H YO S. Q, To expenses of Band, 3 weeks at £78 IIS. iod. per week 235 15 6 By Subscriptions 3°1 2 6 Artistes' Fees: Cash taken at Pier Gates 281 18 9 Mr. Coleman Payment by 16 Committeemen at Carnar- Mr. Leslie Harris von Choir Reception, to cover cost of Miss Beeley Councillors' and Committees' teas 16 o Madame Atkins Mr. John Booth Mr. Le Hurst Miss Nuttall 52 40 Wages of Pier Staff, Electric Light, N Heating, etc., 51 11 2 ¡ Pier Secretarial Duties .330 Printing, Advertising and Billposting 49 4 11 I Carnarvon Choir Railway Expenses 19 1 3 do do Reception Tea 6 14 9 do do Donation 55° Secretarial Duties 10 10 o Collector's Fee and Commission 7 12 0 Music I 1 o Insurance 1 10 o Hire of Screens 18 9 Auditor's Fee I 1 o Postages, Telegrams and Stationery 3 J2 5 Sundries 1 2 9 Cheque Book 2 7 450 10 1 Balance in hand 133 7 2 £ s83 >7 3 87 3 Examined and found correct, 1/ E. P. MORRIS. CHARLES GREENHALGH, 37, Mostyn Street, Auditor. pajr,s Bank_ Llandudno_ Llandudno, November 17th, 1909. Hon. Treasurer.
Advertising
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NORTH WALES FOOTBALL I ASSOCIATION.I
NORTH WALES FOOTBALL I ASSOCIATION. I A special meeting of the North Wales Football Association was held at, Llan- dudno Junction on Saturday, Mr R. J. Hughes, Penmaenmawr, presiding. The Llechid Swifts had made a pro- test against Bangor Druids for playing a. man in the first round of the Junior Cup who .was not registered correctly. Evi- I dence was tendered that the player wa-s ) named Robert David Jones, and was generally known as "Da-vid Conway," whilst he was assumed to be identical with a. "Robert Jones," who had been duly registered. The rule is that every player must, be correctly registered in his full name, and the protest was upheld. It was ordered that the tie be replayed at Bethesda, 'W&h the same officials, on or before Saturday, December 11th. The Blaenau Festiniog Club1 protested1 against the action of the Llanrws?: Club I in playing five members of the team who I P, won the Junior Cup at Llandudno last season, it having been laid down by the Association that the players in a team winning the Junior Cup must not play again in the Junior Cup competition. They are only eligible for Senior Cup con- tests. Llanrwst won the match in ques- tion by three goals to nil, but the Fes- tiniog representative stated that this fact had no influence upon his club in mak- ing the protest. They were good enough sportsmen to accept defeat when regular- ly inflicted upon them according to law. The Association unanimously decided that- the proitest, be regarded as sustained, and directed the Chairman to censure the Llanrwst- club for playing men who they knew very well were ineligible for the cup tie. The game- was 'credited to F'estiniog. With regard to the proposed North v. South ma.teh, the Secretary, Mr J. Ll. Williams*, of Holywell, seated that. a, hitch had arisen. On the motion of the Treasurer, Mr J. W. Post, it was decided to send a deputation to the Welsh Asso- ciation meeting at Chester, the deputa- tion to consist of the Chairman, Secre- tary, and Treasurer-, and Mr Willman, of Bangor, to make the necessary arrange- ments for the match, or, failing a North v. South Wales match, to arrange- for a friendly match with one of the English Associations. A member raised a, question as to whether the receipts from the grand; stand at a football match had to be shared with the Association and an affirmative reply was given. All money taken on the ground must be divided, even from refreshments, tent, etc. Mr Post stated that there was a baJanee in the bank of JE152. It was stated that the new name of the Association, "The North Wales Football Association," had not yet been sanctioned by the Welsh Association, owing to some question of boundaries. The deputation appointed to vsit, the Chester meeting were asked to interview the Welsh Asso- ciation in the matter. The Secretary stated that a good deal of unnecessary correspondence was caused in consequence of club secretaries who wrote to inquire as to the eligibility of players omitting to send sufficient de- tails as to the player's concerning whom they were inquiring. He could not give a decisive opinion uniless he had all the information to enable him to determine whether the player icompJiled with aill the conditions of rule 4.
-----PEOPLE WHO DON'T MAKE…
PEOPLE WHO DON'T MAKE BLOOD. The moment the digestive organs fail to do their work properly a condition is see up which is just like starvation. No matter how much food you eat, or how good tbat food, you make very little blood, and, therefore, every part of your system assumes a semi- paralysed state from want of nourishment. Anaemia, as this state of bloodlessness is called, now shows itself in innumerable ways. Its victims become a prey to mental and physical lethargy and always feel •' used up." pointing unmistakably to the lack of blood being the cause of the trouble. Anaemia, if neg- lected paves the way for consumption. If you do not supply your system with new blood at once you know what the result will be. You can accomplish the necessary change by taking Hall's Wine. because it is what your system wants. It is a ton c as well as food. It makes new blood at once, and this is what you must have if you want to get well again. Try one large bottle
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