The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES. "'ewcastle Uja'l,ued .1 73r I er 001 2 IQS ro la llrll9 Ot overs .2 orest .3 '01 er a to NV aD .2 ato lilla 3 el nite .3 Manchester City 0 Small Heath 0 Everton 2 Stoke 1 Ve«t romwichAlbion. 0 Sunderland 0 Sheffield Wednesday 1 Derby County 0 Notts County 1 C!ayed on the ground of the first-named club.

FIXTURES FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). Itla^ Heath v. Blackburn Rovers J W Bailey Bt 1 W Perry and A Pennington "Oke v. Liverpool J B Brodie \Vrot T> Baynton and E Sidaway st Bromwich Albion v. Nottingham Forest. AMillward Jj. C R Hall and H Holmes cts County v. Ne castle United D Hammond Gr W Allen and G Rae eUiel I United v Wolverhampton Wan F Kirkham Tv P J Cropper and G Whittington trt)y County v. Middlesbrough J T Howcroft fcr_„ C A Whatmore and L Fieldsend "Chester City v. Aston Villa J Lewis oH J Whitehouse and E Dodd "aeriand v. Sheffield Wednesday F H Dennis H Denton ano J Davy "erton v. Bury. J Adams R Watson and H Churnside

I League.—Division II. RESULTS UP TO SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. _Goals P. W. L. D. F. l' P. I'9?OOIW!ch Arsenal 6. 5 0 0. 24 I 12 Pr 73 e"to" N'Orth End.. 6. 5 0 IL 1.5 4 11 1301?("I Wanderers 7. 4 1 2. 13. 6 10 Urii1ey 7. 3 I 3. 5 2 9 ,Fllsley 6. 3 I 2. 8 6 8 ri 8 Y own 7. 3 2 2. 7 6 8 ?llcliester n'ited.. 7. 3 3 1. 11 10 7 allif3borough 6. 3 2 1. 8 6 7 11.lc()Ill ity 6. 2 1 3. 6 6 7 yastol itY 6. 2 3 ]. 10 10 5 ?t()Il nited 7. 2 4 I. 9 15 5 '11'r,leixi rt ale 6. 2 3 1. 10 13 5 ellesterfi 10 .L e. e d 6. 1 3 2. 3 5 4 13 lec,ter ilesse 6 0 2 4. 4 8 4 trallford dity 6. 2 4 0. 7 J3 4 ll,ekpool 6. I 4 I. 6 12 3 stocl,p ort County 6. I 5 0. 6 2.2 2 P 5. 0 4 1. 2 15 I

k RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES. I -Illclies+.-er Uni.ted 4 ae 001 I 1068, I Rills 11 orougli 'rinity I r nite 7 Tow I leest c-r osse 0 'ort ale 5 lutol City 3 Barnsley 0 Bolton Wanderers 4 Woolwich Arsenal. 3 Chesterfield 0 Stockport County 0 Preston North End 1 Burnley 0 Bradford City 2 Lincoln City 1 I -Yea on the ground 01 uie nrst-named ciut). I

Ba^P^URES FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). asley v. Glossop F J Broughton I.in„ R Pitchford and R Smithson c°li City v. Manchester United H Shelton Cheo* J Houston and J Cowley sterfield Town v. Burton United J Briggs Gj-' J Wright and J T Ibbotson ulsby Town v. Burslein Port Vale H Boldison StA/>i W K Wallace and F Walker C6Port County v. Bristol City W Chadwick B0u. „ J J Hadfield aiuIlS Pic.ltard 011 Wanderers v. Gainsborough Trinity E Case A Chadwick and J Eltoft "ori North End v.Leict ster Fosse J F Langford T Shaughnessy and W Hackey v. Blackpool T Helme J Smith and J Dawson

Combination. ■RESULTS UP TO SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. ^-Goals-^ P. L. D. F. A. P. 6 5 I 0 17 8 10 lai,Lestry 6 4 2 0 15 11 8 lq,,i,tellhead 5 4 I 0 0 7 8 vvich rexil 6 2 I 16 11 7 ]Britt am 5 3 2 0 14 9 6 01, Albion 6 '?) 2 2 13 16 6 !e ')'Qghton 5 2 2 I 12 11 5 reLi'llIere Itovel-B 4 2 2 0 11 11 4 470h' irk Nan 5 I 2 2 14 16 4 V. gor 3 I I I 8 8 3 "asford kid 6 IL 4 I 9 14 3 it? 5 0 3 2 5 13 2 4 0' 4 0 5 14 0

"'i1'lh RESULTS OF SATURDAY S GAMES. I 13.?orct irk 4Dhi ellhead rk efiter .4 tot," ,hto?: Tranmere Rovers 4 Rhyl .2 Wrexham 2 Middlewich .I Witton Albion 1 Oswestry United 0

FIXTURES FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). Witton Albion v. chirk Wrexham v. Rhyl Middlewich v. Bangor Birkenhead v. Winsford

Chester and District Amateur Cup. FIRST ROUND, ^■own 5 Connah's Quay 0

fcuc North Wales Coast League. «*-SULTS UP TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. -Goals, 7aa, P. W. L. D. *F. A. P. 1001 gor vv I. I 0 0 7 I 2 Oil ay 1 .1 0 0 3 0 2 la. fay I 0 0 3 1 2 ELlat air 0 I 0 0 3 0 le,, ?t 0 1 0 1: 3 0 el) erls I. 0 I 0 1 3 0 G6ell 86Wr 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Etil 'a I,() d,)c 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0

wCofl^URES FOR TO-MORROW (SATURDAY). Idovii Trr.y v- Llanberis, at Colwyn Bay. Referee— Wll'lams, Bangor. 6<Jr v. Llanfair P.G. Referee—Sergt Hunt. Conway

RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES. BA»W NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP. 1? Y>i • 1 Llanberis 0 | Portmadoc 2 I .u.yed on the ground of the firstrnamed club.

l>0ltdhir^o.l,tt1 Carnarvonshire League. PiavWic 1 Portmadoc 6 Jed 0.1 the ground of the first-named club.

Conway v. Deganwy. l?rjl,zw itorth. Wa:le:s junior Cup T?ie. -?'VITES S,COIRE T'HEIR F-0,URT'H C()rIM7?aly too. S-U!C'C'E,S,S. aL,t"7d,a,y h, 'k-, p-al!? in, th-e,r fourth miaitcih, on iz? tie I n they faced, D,e,,?,?a!nlwy in,a jun!ior "eedeld, On, the 1-ait.'terl,s' 'gT(:?und, and th?ey suc- 'be", 1-11 keep,iniq th"eir r?elciord 'u.nbT-O,'k,en. The, 11 le 11 'beautifully siitulaize,d just X"d'er tll?e nu?e 's' ?kzl,a,w Shel't?erir;g wings of the t-w?o, t,ors, 'Villa 11 !as th-e Vardr;e, Hill,s, .at the Te.,ar of -the ge., alld f?he excellenr-e o;f i?he, view it c-om- 'u?ndispiixted, but. it -was,n,ever me-ar?,t for a fofdtball giround1, and woe betide visiting teams who are not thoroughly inured to the vag- aries of its silopies. Considerable interest wa-,s. taken, in the en- counter, and the visitors were accompanied by a crowd of respedsa'ble proportions. Fortunately, Conway did net 'make the mis- take of under-ratinig their opponents. The re- port's circulated) concerning the strength of the homesters' had Itlhe desired effect, and, as it afteorwards .transpired, ruimour had by no means exaggerated tihe !criue staite of affairs. Conway, therefore, musterredl the following strong eleveni:—LI.-Parry, goal; Ü. Ellis and Tedi Evans,, backs,; Ben Evans, Bob Owen:, a,nd Shem Jones, halves; Wilson, Walter Parry, E. O. Davies, Ernest Parry, and J. R. Jones, forwards. The home team were W. Jones', goal; R. J. Roberts' and Edward Jones, hacks R. C. Jones, E. 'M. Davies, and Torn Evaos., halves; R. Priitchard, Hugh Morris, Hugfn Jones, C. Pus ill, and Jack Hiite, forwards. The Game. Wheni Referee Hersee, Llandudno, wlhid.led "Clear for action: the sun shone, pleasantly. Coniwtay played up the slope. The visitors got away first, andl Roberts kicke,di out' in defence. From the throw-o-ut, E. 'M. Davies. se:nL down a long kick, whidhi at onoe' plla.ced: Conway on. tihe defensive. J. R. Jones secured, and, with Er- nest Parry in attelidiance,, he diriibhled: simartly through a, bunch of opponents, Itransferrinlg in the nick of time to. his inlside: colleague. Pretty passing took place, "between the two, but when wit-bin.1 shooltinigi d'istance Edward Jones charge,d J. R.,and Davies cleared effectively. The visitlorsl immediately .renewed {!he attack, a cor- ner being forced off Jones. Wilson sent in 'a faultless, Rai,kitck, -and, sicorinl?; d' .1 app,e,aire, imm,in- ent. But the visitors had ho count with Will Jones in the not. Thanks to the la'tlbe'r',s vigi- lance and long arms, danger w-ais fo'r a time averted. Will fi-site,d the leather prettily, bult Bob Owen- rapped' it back again! at a stinging pace. A hlolt bomfoardimenit followed. Time and again the Deglaniwy keeper appeared beaten, but he stuck gamely tto- his charge and' 'eventu- ally, met, with a rousing dhe-et wdieni he effective- ly cleared. Several of the visitors c'onbenlded that the ball crossed the line, but the referee refused to alliow the point. Conway Assume the Aggressive. Eventually the visitors: took their 'burn at ag- gressive olpetait-ions, but Ted Evans was as safe as a house at this rear. This-, by the bye, is undoubtedly Tedl's forte, and one hopes that on no account will he' abandon it. With khe genial "Now" as his. partner, they make a first-rate couple of backs. Conway resumed their offen- sive play after a pretty effort on tihe part of Hugih Jones, who skimmed the crossbar with a fine kick. Frfcirn a pass by Bclb Owen, Walter Parry made a love'ly attempt, the ball missinlg the net by inches. Deganwy paid! another short incursiùn to tihe lower enid, and' Ted was busy as a bee- for a few -milliu,tes. Again the visitors broke away, and ,twilce in quick succession Will- Jones saved1 beautifully. There were some smart exchanges- on' the part of both wings at this juncture, the, two outside men' passing wiiJh an unselfishness' quite cioim-mendiaible. The Deg- anwy defence, however, was keen to a degree. Indeed, up ho this moment they had acquitted themselves: with surprising success. They lacked n,olthin., in the way of defence or diash, but they were lamentably we-alk in combination'. Once they have devoted serious attention to this latter department o'f the game, Deganwy will take a great dleal OIf beating on Ithiei-r own ground. Ends were 'changed twice in quick succession, and' Conjway a\g'ain experienced very hard lines with a fine cross-shot from Wilson. Soon afterwards the hOlmesters worked dbwn W 'Ilt(hir, ran,e, and froi i -n, ?a skirmi?S,,h, a:bO'U?t 20 yards out, one of ithe htome .forwards sent in a piping shot, which struck the crossbar, thence skidding into the net in a way which completely baffled the quick-witted little goalkeeper.. Half- time came with Deganwy leading Ibya goal to nothinig". Second Half. In the first half Conway had more than held their own, de-spite -the disadvantage of playing uphill, and it was confidently expected that the second m'oiety would prove a runaway win for the^n. But the -unexpected1 happened. The homesters displayed some sound defensive work, in which Will Jones, R. J. Roberts, and Edward Jones shared equal honoiurs. Conway forced a corner immediately on res",airtin,g the game. J. R. made excellent use of the kick, but the. visitors- appeared too. excited to make much use of it. A minute later the outsider took a pass from. Ernest and! netted- beautifully with a high cros-s-sho/t which beat Jones- all to pieces. Ernest was- heldl to 'be off slide, however, and the point went for nlouight. Deganwy broke away, and. for a short time tihe visiting defence was tested, 'but there was never any danger. With a long kick from "Now," play was taken back to, the home territory, and a vigorous 0111- slaught was kept up during the next ten minutes. Shots rained in upon Will Jones, each of which he n-egoti-alted. skilfully. Walter and Ernest Parry, with Wilson and "J. R. rapped in a few ho-t pots respectively. Wilson e-xpeirieniced shocking luck on one occasion, the •ball, from a fine effort, skidding off the bar on the wrong side. Conway undoubtedly had all the play, but in their hurry to make up for lost ground iseveral golden opportunities resulted fruitlessly. At last the score was equalised by Evan Davies with a natty little poiulë off a lovely flag-kick sent in by "J.R." Give and take, play followed, Deganwy making strenuous efforts to gain the lead again. The visiting halves fed their meni spOjendlidly. Bob 'Owen gave a really clever exhibition of half-back play, while Benl and Shem were no less conspicuous wilt-h their dash and resource. Conway put in all they knew to gain the upper hand, and, just wl-ieii, it appeared as though the game would enidi in a draw, Walter Parry delivered himself of 'a singu- larly fine shot which, despite its length, proved too warm a handful for the home keeper, the leather shoot:ng over his upheld hands into the net. Parry's success was cheered' 'to the echo. Two minutes later "J.R." netted.another capital cross-shot from ithe far end. Ini this case Will Jones appeared to have rmscalculated the direc- tion o,f ?th?e,bal)l's fli., Anyhicw, he -was -easily .,ht. beaten. Shortly afterwards time was called. Conway were tlhen leadin.g by three goals ijo one. 5"

Llanrwst Reserves v. Portmadoc Reserves. (North Wales Coast League.) 0 THE NORTH WALES COAST JUNIOR CUP. THE PORTiMEN JUST WIN! [œy "VIGILANT."] The second string of Portmadoc eleven visited Llanrwst on Saturday, to engage in the "pre- liminary skirmish" for the North Wales Coast Junior Cup. They were a fine of set of "seconds," and', in fact, I have never seen a more stalwart eleven in a junior combination before. The Port town- is rich in its possession, of athletic young men, and its representatives of Saturday occasioned' surprise to ithose who ?b anticipated seein. ovs rather ichan the "mous- ta-chea" and, fine-look.n-g young men who turned out to play. Llanrws't, up to t'he present, are still in the experimenting stage, and! the, town is ifar from being properly represented, either in the first or second elevens. It was. indeed fortunate that Jim Jones: and Di Thomas, "the resource- ful," were available- to help the "Roosters" on first ;chis occasion?. F or tih e t"me this se.ason, Cecil Morgan also appealred in the ranks. I 'g thiii,k the captain m,? ht, with advantage, let ■Morgan play m his' accustomed place, instead of his appearing in a position which might as well be held by anollher, and this would allow him to shine in his usual place. The- weather was very propitious, and. suitable to a degree for a capital game. The "Roosters" won the toss, and seit the Portmen to face the sun. Referee E. Lloyd Williams, of Bangor, marshalled' the f ol-lowinlg players into, position, at two o'clock Llanrwst: Chisholm, goal; R. Richards and Cecil Morgan, backs; Grenville Jones, Di Thomas, and Walter. Jones (capt.), half-backs; R. Jones, P. Williams, John Jones, Jim Jones, and Francis Williams, forwards. Portmadbc W. Griffiths, goal; W. Evans and 1. Roberts, backs; Evan Jones, W. Jones, and R. E. Ediwards, halves; D. Williams, W. Va-ughan, Charles, D. Roberts, and Llewelyn Williams, forwards. The game opened in an interesting andi pleas- inlg manner, s-ome-capital- end-to-ena play being witnessed for some- time. Some pretty head- work close in goal by the "Roosters" looked bad for the Portmen. Good defence, however, by the latter r,elievedl the situation-, and for some time there was litole to choose between the teams. The "Roosters" gradually gained the upper hand, and put the defence of the Port on its mettle. A rush dbwn to the other end found Cecil Morgan- defending vigorously, and a moment later the ubiquitous "Di" was- tacklinig with success. D. Williams secured ullÜmately

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n,, 'Ien's Club has been ,Scarborough ?'V-ork,l I fiiidling struck off 't-he re,ister the mag;strates that drunkenness was of frequent occurrence there. —— Some years ago in Trafford Park, Man- chester, which has an area of 1,183 acres, there were only the house and stables, with several farms. Now some fifty firms have works on the estate, including one of ithe largest engin- eering establishments, in the' country.

from a good pass, and made a capital run on the Port left, but his, final shot went over t(he bar. The "Roosters" pressed awhile, and forced a corner, which Johnny Jones- nicely placed, Jim Jones planting the ball -in; the net amidst cheer- ing. The pressure being kept up, the Port had to concede another corner, 'but nothing came of it. A swift rush by the Port right was cleverly checked by Di Thomas. A few moments later Cecil missed, his, kick, letting in Lhe visiting centre, who, with, a clear field before him, shot wide. Bob Jones, at the other end, -Sent in a fine shot, which Griffiths- nicely cleared. Another good' attempt from the "Roosters'" front rank was caught by Griffiths. The "Roosters" were now playing their best, showing good1 comb:nation, andl on several occasions ex- periencing the most cruel hard! lines. A fine shot by Cecil (Morgan deserved a befcer fate, and a few moments later Francis Williams struck the bar with a capital attempt. Griffiths, a-flier this, was still, kept busy, but cleared his- charge with admirable precision and cooln-ess. The "Roosters" were, alt this periodr, the best team, although they were of inferior physique to the Port giants. Some exciting tackling' by Francis and, Jim Jones was applauded, and a flying, lon'g-range shot to iGriffLiiis was cleared capitally, amidst great excitement. A deter- mined effort oi-i, -he part of the Portmen relieved the great pressure, and a visit th the Llanrwst end was made, where the visihors, gained an abortive corner. A quick return kick by Di Thomas gave the- "Roosters" a -good openin'g, and Bob Jones shot over the bar. At the other end Llewelyn Williams sent a weH-intendiedl shci1: oni to the- top of the net. The Portmen now became dangerous in the front rank, but were well checked. A free kick to Llanrw,st was taken by Di Thomas, who shot splendidly to, Griffiths, andl the latter fisfted out. A subse- quent corner for the "Roosters" was taken by Francis Williams, who struck the s:de of the net. Half-time arrived with the score as fol- lows: Llanrwst, i Portmadoc, o. The second, half opened very promisingly for the Port, for they were- very aet-ve andl deter- mined!. Whatever dleficiencies were shown by the Portmen. in the initial half, i[hey appeared to be making all the amends possible for former omissions-, and they played with a will. For a while they appeared irresistible, and the better they played the more fagged. became some of the homesters. The pace no doubt told upon some new members of the latter team. A fine rush by the visiting forwards was made, andi wonderfully well-checked by Di Thomas, when in a most awkward position. D. Williams, again hooked) the ball, and made a brilliant and' dashing run down the left, but was eventually checked. Chisholm was kicking out: a moment later, and R. D. Richards cleared well a second or two afterwards. The inevitable, however, came a:t last, and the Portmen equaiised. Mattelrs now being even, a 'good dash by the front rank of the visitors ended in the shot going just wide, and offside for them spoiled a good movement. Francis IVilliams, on the home' left, got a fi,ne runt in, and he senko in a swift, oblique shot to Griffiths, but it went wide—very hard lines. The same player was again conspicuous with good work. D. Williams now made an irresistible run, and put the Portmen ahead wih a shot that gave Chisholm no chance whatever. After this- the "Roosters" appeared dejected, and showed signs- of'fag. The active "birds" of the earlier part of the game were now simpHt penned in their own quarters, and undoubtedly D. Williams, on the visaing left, was the hero, of the game. Chisholm at this- stage changedl places with Boro Jones-an improvement which was -soon marjffested in a glorious- pun tjy; Chisholm, who centered beautifully. Jim Jones could ncit net the ball, however, owing to a forest of legs initervenng between the sphere and the goal, and the Portmen 'breathed freely once more. Llewelyn Williams netted the ball for the visitors at the other end, 'but the point was spoiled by the offside rule. The game towards the end was of a far more even char- acter, and when a penalty was gained, by the "Roosters" the excitement ran very high. Di Thomas took the kick, andl missed. A hardi, well fought, and, withal, pleasing game -end,d: Porttmadoc, 2; Llanrwst, 1. NOTES. The battle at Llanrwsic on Saturday was. a capitally contested one, being, pleasant to watch and brimful of stirring incidents. The match, taken altogether, -could well be called an even contesttaking the- 90 minutes into consider- ation. The "Roosters," considering the new men in their ranks, made a very decent show, though signs of fag among Iche new recruits were very evident ere the game was half over. Of the forwards', undoubtedly Francis Williams was the pick, for he playedi a fast and consis- tent game throughout. Jim Jones, always a capital player, also shone aSI a forward, though his place, without question, is in the half-back line. Of the other three .forwards, Johnnie Jones, P. Williams-, and Bob Jones, it may he said, they didi their 'best, and at times- worked hard. Di Thomas was at one time a centre half, and at another, full back; but it matters not where Di is, he is always to the fore. Cecil Morgan, who 'took the full-back position in the earlier portion of the game, resumed later, as a half-back, and playedi a cool' game, though- I believe ^Morgan- was far from being at his best, it being his first match. We shall, no doubt, have the pleasure of seeing more sterling ex- hibitions- lalter on. Walter Jones was middling, and J. Jones a glutton- for work. R. D. Rich- ards improved; on his former game, whilst Chis- holm, in goal, was safe, and did goodl work. He, however, should be in the forward rank, and not between the sticks. As to the team of "stalwarts," they took my fancy, not only on account of their smart ap- pearance, but for their improved form in the second half of the game. Their front rank is a capable one, and' khe "daddy" of them all, on this occasion, was- D. Williams—with Charles a good, second. Vaughan Roberts and LI. Wil- liams supported well. The main strength, however, of the visitors' team was in their ex- cellent defence, which was far superior to' thai: of the home lot. The: two Joneses and R. E. Ed-wards in the half-back line- are a trio that will improve in each match they play, whilst Evans and Roberts, at full-back, andl Griffiths in goal were all that could be desired in a junior team. And, my word, such a junior team They fully deserved. their victory. VIGILANT.