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CRICKET. I GOLF LAWN TENNIS, iweaa——— ANGLING. YACHTING. '¡
__--CRICKET.
CRICKET. DENBICHSHIRE Y. CARNARVONSHIRE AND MERIONETHSHSRE. DEFEAT OF THE HOME COUNTY. The return match between Denbighshire and the com- Mngj counties of Carnarvonshire and Merionethshire commenced on the Gwydr Ground, Llanrwst, on Thurs- day last, in dull weather. There was a good attend- ance, but the spectators were disappointed at the poor display of cricket. In fact it did not equal the play V usually observed on the GW) dr ground. C. C. Mott '> (Llanyehan), who captained tho home county, was suc- eessfni with the coin and decided to go in. F. Jagger, a 1 ft iianti(i-. from Llangcllen. and Archie Carter, .the Llanrwst w:ck,- keeper; went in first. Farrington (L.ajii'iiiJno) irunak-1 from the Bettws end, and A. Huberts (Dolgellev) bowled from the town end. Both bat*ra<*n commenced eautiouxlv, and Farringion'a ever was a maiiien A few singles were seenred, and then Jaeger dwpat< hed Fmriugton to the boundary for 4. Archie followed with a powerful etraight drive *• for 3." Continuing to piav more finely lie made tiiree tine l--g strokes in sueees«i-.n for couples, and sent up 20 on the beard. -7agg 'r was now badly missed behind tiie wickers bv Davies (Bangor), and celebrated his es- cape by iiig Farrifgt'-n to the boundary for 4. The 7 20 oil "the board. Jagger was now badly missed by trundier tempted Carter with a slow delivery, but the littie man ro-e to the owea,-ion, and with a mighty drive, sent the ball far. beyond the boundary. Jagger followed will, a drive for 3, and 40 appeared on the board. Archie followed with a cut for 4. Then Far- ring-tlen gave way to Ahen (Dolgelley). Carter sneaked two -iff the new bowler, and thus the half-century was reached amid applause. Jagger still appeared far from comfortable, and after scoring IS, was dismissed by Far- ririgl n. at mid-olf, but Roberts' next ball retrieved the mistake. One for 60. M ict filled tile vacancy and opened his ecore with a single off Rob rts, Carter following with a cut to square leg lor 4. Mott, with a beautiful, well-timed drive to leg, sent Roberts to the boundary for 4; following this up with a straight drive for a similar number. Roberts then gave way to T. Lloyd Jones (Corwen). The rhajge proved fruitful, for the Llanrwst man play- ed liis second bail un to hia wickets after scoring a luul 1 ss and "tylih 32, which included three 4's and five 2'a, Two for 73. Quite' a change then seemed to come over the game Wd wickets fell rapidly. The Rev. Alban Lj,.) d, another popular Llanrwst player, went in. but after scoring two singles he was canght at point by Farrington. Three far 79. L O. R. Ashley (I.lanrwst) f.Howed on. but a suc- cessful appeal gave him out l.b.w., without scoring. Four for 79. Dr Orae.e Calvert (Manychan) after scoring a single was snapped up behirid the wicket by Davies. Five for 80. A. P. Brown (Wrexham) joined Mott, but ynfor- I'niitelv ranhi captain out. This was particularly ftnrioying, because Mott was well set and looked like making a big- score. S'x for 86. Jenkins, the Llanrwst Tice-captain) joined Brown. After contributing a val- uable 9, the latter was caught low down in the slips rAaderson. Seven for 94. His place was taken by 1. T. Bowen (Kuabon). Jenkins now got in a good big hit for 4, and 100 appeared on the board. The Llanrwst man. playing confidently, was unfortunately run out. Elg'it" UI,wn L'r 100. Swainson (Llan- ychan) and Bowen then made a fine stand, running the score up to 13<>. when Swainson- had his bails neatly removed by Alien, after scoring a most valuable 15. Norman Rogers Jones, the last man in, was caught behind the wicket by Davies without scoring, and Bowen had the honour of. carrying out liia bat for a wet! played 20. The total score was 136. The two-county team commenced their innings with Anderson and Edgar Lloyd Jones. Jenkins bowled from the Bettws end and Bowert from the other. After bcoring two. Anderson was out I. b, w. to Jenkins. One for 9. T Lloyd .Jono.g joined his name sake, and im- mediately gave a difficult chance to Lloyd in the slips. The Bangor man aft-er *c< ring 9, was caught by Mott in the slips. Two for 24. Dr. Hindley (Corwen), capt. or the eleven, followed on. The Bangor representative was clean bowled bv Eow-r, for 13. Three f')r 2S. Far- T°.»«■ t n went in and piiyed Bowen s second delivery on to his wickets,, without having scored. Four for 28. Allen (DoIllIpy). scored a single, and then skied a bowl to Brown (who fielded as third man in the slips), which he promptlv held. Five for 32. W. Roberts (Do'gellev). who followed, fell to Jenkins' third ball. Six for 33. Peivs Elias (Llanrwst) was out at the same total, 1. b w To Jenkins. T. R; Davies (Bangor), Joined his captain, but after contributing 4, was clean bowled by Jenkins. G. B. Humphreys (Dolgelley), fitted the. vzt,-an(,v, an(I after secris-g a 4 and a single, be fell a ,dim to a straight one from Bowen. Nine for 45. The rot had set in with a vengance. T Ll, Davies (Banger) then joined Dr. Hindi :y, and both batsmfn put a different complexion on the game. Both played t slashing game and raised the al to 94 before Davies was bowled by Bow n, alter eontfibuting a most valu- able 19. Dr. Hindley carried his bat Out for a care- fully compiled :17. He treated Jenkin's slow deliveries with the greatest respe. t and rufnsed tt be tempted. The umpires were Ortoil (Llanrwst) and McLachlan ^Bangor). The 3c;re for the first day was as foLcws DENBIGHSHIRE. F. Jagger (Llangollen) b Roberts 18 A. Carter (Llanrwst.) b T. LI, Jones 32 C. C. Mott (Llanychan) run out 19 Rev Alban Llovd (Lianrwst) c Farrington b T. LI. Jones 2 L O. R. A.-hle'y (Llanrwst) lbw b T. LI. Jones 0 Dr Crace Calvert (Llauychan) C Davies b Ailen ••• — A. P. Br wn (Wrexham) c Anderson b Allen 9 J. Jenkins (Lianrwst) run out 9 Rev. D. T, Bowen (Ruabon) not out 20 A. Swainson (Llanyclian) b Allen 15 K, rmm R. Jones c Davies b Allen 0 Extras 11 Total 136 CARNARVONSHIRE AND MERIONETHSHIRE. E. L. Anderson (Llanrwst) Ibw b Jenkins 2 Edgar LI Jones (Bangor) c Mott b Jenkins 9 T. Lloyd'Jones (Corwen) b Bowen 13 Dr Hindley (Ceiw n) not out 37 J. Farrington (Llandudno) b- Bowen 0 r Vf. R. Allen (Dolgeily) c Brown b Bowen 1 A. Roberts (Do!g-llyj b Jenkins 0 Perys Elias (I.lunrwst) lbw b Jenkins 0 T. R. D. Divies (Bangor) b Jenkins 4 O. R. Humphreys (Dolgeily) b Bowen 5 T. Lloyd Davits (Bip-gcr) b Bowen 19 Extras 4 Total 94 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Combined Counties: — O. M. B, W. Farrington 9 2 34 Roberts 12 3 Z8 1 Allen .lo,3 3 38 3 T. Lloyd Jones 8 4 24 3 {Denbighshire — Jenkins 15 5 32 5 Eowea 14 2 27 5 "V Mott 5 3 10 — Blown 2 14 XJoyd 3 7 FRIDAY'S PLAY. The weuher on Fridnv was delightful and a consider- lble crowd was, in attendance. Denbighshire opened I their second innings with Carter and Mott, who faced Farrmgton and Allen. After scoring a single, Carter bad the misfortune to play on to his wickets. Ono for 5. Jagger joined Mott, but soon last-the latter, who also played one of Allen's balls on to his wickets. Two for 5. Alban LJoyd fitted the vacancy, but lost his partner immediately. Jagger ran out to one of Farrington's deliveries, and was easily stumped by Dalies. Three for 13, Ashley joined his club mate, t but had his middle stump knocked out of the ground •I by a fa-t "yorker" from Farfington. Four for 13. j Brown, the nest man, kept his end up while LJnyd *f scored 20, when the latter was bow,ed by Allen, Five tor 35. Dr. Calvert joined Brown, but lost the latter, who fell to Allen. Six for 44. Jenkins and Calvert then came together and made a etaiwart stand. The Llan- rwst man appeared quite at home and well set, but st.&!t he lost Caivcrt, who was caught low down by Farrington, fielding as a third man. B(iwen -after a couple of 3 s was bowled bv Allen, while Swainson was caught by Farrmgton off Allen witJioi.it scoring. Nor- man Rogers Jorfes was absent, and the game thug ter- minated for 79 for nine wickets. Jenkins' score of 14 not out gave great satisfaction, and the veteran was .1 loudly appiauded on entering the pavilion. 122 TO WIN. j The combined went in requiring 122 runs to win. After a good s/and by Edgar Lloyd Jones, T LI<-> d Jones. Davies and Farrington, the score was reached for the loss of live wickets, the combined coun- ties thus winning by five wickets. The scores were— DENBIGHSHIRE (Second Innings). A Carter b Farrington i C. C Mott b Allen 4 F. Jagger st Davies b Farrington 2 » Ker. Alban Lloyd b Allen on L. O. R. Ashley b Farrington 0 A. P. Brown b Allen V Dr Craae Calvert c Farrington b Allen <>i J Jenkins not out T. D. T. Bowen" b Allen g A. Swainson 0 Faniogton b Allen 0 N. R. Jones did not bat Extras 5 Total (for nine wicket?) 79 COMBINED COUNTIES (Second Innings). Edgar Lloyd -Jones c Calvert b Brown 20 T. Lloyd Jones !bw b Bowen 31 E. L Anderson c E. Owen (sub.) b Brown 5 Dr. Hindley b Ashley 2 T. LJ. Daviea b Swainson 18 F. Farrington not out 38 Perrys Elias not' out G Extras a Total (for five wickets) 122 T R D Davies, G R Humphreys, A Roberta and Vf ft Allen did not bat. BOWLING ANALYSIS Combined Counties. O. M R. W Farrington 14 3 43 3 Allen 14 3 3B 6 bexibighsbire. Jenkins 10 1 44 Bowen 9 1 25 1 Brown 4.3 — 2) a Aehley 3 19 1 Swainson 4 — ffl
----------LLANRWST v. PORTMADOC'
LLANRWST v. PORTMADOC' ORTON'S FINE BOWLING. This popular fixture was observed as Orton's benefit. The weather was brilliantly fine, with the result that a large number subscribed at the gate. Ross, who captained the home team, won the toss, and sent in Carter and Anderson. Arthur Hughes trundled from the Bettws end and W. H. Griffiths from the other. Carter cut the first delivery from Hughes for a single, Anderson following with a drive for 3, all run. Carter scored rapidly and monopolised most of the bowling. At 24, Anderson was clEan bowled by Griffiths for 3. One for 24. Ashley, the next player, who had had a. run of bad luck during the week, touched a rising ball, which went through the wicket keeper's fingers to Davies in the slips, who snapped it up, while turning a somersult. Two for 24. Orton Joined Carter. Play- ing a faultless game they ran up the score to 52, be>- fore Orton cut a ball to the lips. which was brilliantly caught by Hughes. The" pro." had scored a useful 17 Thr-eo for 52. A. E. Elias was out lbw to Hughes at 63. Rogs, the next man, after a single off Hughes, opened his shoulders to Griffiths and drove the ball on top of the golf pavilion, but Carter soon after lifted the leather to the slips, Pike holding. His score amounted to the useful total of 36. Five for 69. Jen- kins, who next appeared, soon lost Ross, who was lbw to Hughes. Six for 69. Patterson, his successor, was bowled by Griffiths' first delivery for "duck." Nor- man Jones, the next man, soon" lost Jenkins, who was cleaned bowled by Eight for 71. Meyrick followed,. but after scoring 3, was lbw to Griffiths. Nine for 75. Ernest Owen, the county school player, partnered Norman Jones for the last wicket, and lost the latter at 84. The poor display by the home team caused seme sur- prise, and it was expected that visitors would win easily. They commenced per Andrews and O. D. Grif- fiths, Orton bowling from the top end and Jenkins from the other. Orton, in his second over, took An- drew^i' bails off without disturbing the wickets. One for 2. Pike, the visitors "pro." next appeared, and had his wickets scattered by Orton, but as the trun- dler was no-balled, Pike was given a "life." Pike was soon afterwards missed at point by Elias. Grif- fiths was then cleaned bowled by Orton, who was bowl- ing brilliantly. Two for 16. Whale joined Pike. The representatives of the fresh water and the salt were however quickly separated. Whale being bowled by Orton at the same total. The "pro." with his third delivery bowled Morris, the new comer, without the score being added to. A. Hughes then joined Pike, Ross going on for Jenkins. Pike, who was uncannily lucky was again missed by Patterson in the slips Hughes thpn opened his shoulders to Ross and drove the ball into the long field, where it wrg very smartly caught by Norman Jones. Five for 43. D. Williams joined Pike. The latter after having scored 27 gave a fourth chance, Meyrick this time missing an easy catch at extra leg Williams was then bowled by Ross without scoring. Six for 60. H. R. Griffiths was clean bowled by Orton at 61, D. E. Griffiths filled the vacancy. Pike's run of luck then terminated, he being caught bj Elias off Orion for a remarkably lucky 54. Eight for 76. W. H. Griffith, the next batsman. fell to Orton's first ball. D. E Griffiths and Ll. Jones played on to time, the score being 78 for nine wickets, the game ending in a draw. The score was as follows.- LLANRWST. E. L. Anderson b Griflith 3 A. Carter c Pike b Griffith 36 L. O. R. Ashley c A. Hughes b Griffith 0 Orton c Hughes b Griiffth 17 A. E. Elias lbw b Hughes 2 H. Ros<; lbw b Griffith 5 J. Jenkins b Hughes 1 H. K. Patterson b Griffith 0 N. Rtxjprs Jones b Hughes 8 E. O. < Williams-Meyrick lbw b Griffith 3 Erne-t Owen not out 3 Extras 6 Total 84 PORTMADOC. E. Andrews b Orton I O. D, Griffith b Orton 3 Pike c Elias b Orton 54 A. Whale b Orton 0 D. Morris b Orton 0 A. Hughes o N. R. Jones b Ross 13 D. Williams b Ross 0 H. R. Griffith b Orton 0, D E. Griffith not out 2 W. H. Griffith b Orton 0 Ll. Jones not out ,ee' e' 0 Extras Total (for nine wickets) „ 78 BOWLING ANALYSIS- I Portmadoc. O. M R. W. A Hughes 16.3 3 45 3 W. H. Griffiths 16 .5 33 5 Llanrwst. Orton 16 3 45 7 Jenhina. 6 2 8 — Ross 8 — 21 2
"""-'------'------PORTMADOC…
PORTMADOC v. RUABON. Played at Porimadoo en Tuesday. Tho scores were as follows: — RUABON. E. Heaton c Dr. Griffith b Burdett 25 Rev. D. G. Bowen b Griffith o Whale 4 W. Holt c and b Hughe a n. 7 E. J. Jones c Ander.on b Hughes 1 Gilbert Jones b Ilnghes 18 R. A: Jones Q Pike b Burdett 9 J. W. Thorpe b Griffith 3 J. Gerrard b Burdett .0 4 I A. Adams o Pika b Hughes 1 W. Parker not out 2 G. R. Martin b Griffiths 0 Extras 9 Total n. 83 PORTMADOC. A. Whale b Bcwen I ..q 0 O. D. Griffith b Bowen 10 W. Pike c E. Jones b Bowen 50 J. W. Burdett hw b Thorpe 1 T. F. Burdett c Gerrard 10 E. Andrews b Bowen 5 A. Hughes b Bowen 8 D. Morris b B,-),.ven 0 Dr. H. R. Griffith o and b Bowen 13 D. Williams c G. Jones b Bowen 2 W. H. Griffith not out 4 Extras 3 Total Heaton wm top scorer for his side. For a, -time he c,-xpe-ii-encod some difficulties with Hughes's bowling, but eventually he got the mastery and played well. Bowen, who pro- mised well, was splendidly caught by Whale. Holt was e-qually promising, but he succumbed to the excellent bowling of Hughes. Gilbert Jones began wet!, and added a useful 18. No- thing very marked occurred from this until the end. The fielding could have been improved upon. When the homesters sent O. D. Griffith and Whale to the wickets expectations were high,' but Whale had his bails knocked off by the second ball. Griffith, joined by Pike, looked as if they would make a bold stand, but Bowen's fine bowling dismissed Griffith for 10. Pike ran up several 4's, 3's, and 2'5, and before he WM smartly caught by E. Jones, he had scored 50. J. W. Burdett, a known slogger, came to grief unexpectedly. After driving the ball to tho farthest end cf the field, he hit his own wicket. Dr. Griffith played well, and T. F. Burdett played strongly. Just when Hughes had get himself set Bowen captured his wicket. The visitors fielded well.
LLANYCHAN & D C C v. RHUDDLAN
LLANYCHAN & D C C v. RHUDDLAN This match was played on Saturday on the ground of the former. Scores — LLANYCHAN AND D.C.C. Dan R Jones b R J Jones 0 ? Rice Jones b D Fraser 4 Dr. Grace Calvert b R. J. Jones 31 ft P Hughes e Williams b R J Jones 13 J A Main b Fraser 0 Rubt Ivor Joiien b R J Jones 2 A J Mott b Fraser 1 C C Mott b Williams 3 R 0 Jones not out 15 K Swainson b R. J. Jones 1 D R H Da.vies b R J Jones 0 Extras a Total 72 RHUDDLAK. E Mainer b Swainson 8 W E Rhyddereh c R Jones b C C Mott 39 C Mayo Ii R P Hughc:; IS A. W. Wliitehou.se lbw 11 C 0 Mott 9 D Fraser b R Ivor Jones 5 A Williams b C C Mott 10 J Oldfield c Davi,,r b Robt J Jones ;) O P Backhouse not out 6 Robin Wynne e R O Jones b C C Mott 0 Llew Evans nct out I i1 Extras 3 T'.tal for eight wickets) 102 R J Jones did not bat.
i-fENBEDW v. SANOYCROFT. -
fENBEDW v. SANOYCROFT. This makh was played at Sandycroft on Saturday afternoon last, and ta;-sed considerable interest. The scores were as follows:- SA. DYCROFT. Munford b R S I)avics 9 Cummings b R S Davies 7 Mitchell c W C nughes b Thomas 11 Burgess b R S Davies 2 F B Davies st Wood 2 M R Lewis b R S Dariw 0 H C Kay Ibw b Thomas 8 Painter c Wood b Thomas 0 Hallway b R S Davies 4 Letmann b Thomas 12 Bairstow not out 2 Extras 8 T as PENBEDW. C Thomas b Hallway 36 EST Harper c Hallway b Cummings 29 H Wi.od o Michell b Mumford 9 W E DaA-ip-g notout 30 R S Davies e Hallway b Barshaw 0 W C Hughes c Bairstow b Cumminga I F C Evans b Burgess 1 J H Williams hit wicket 4 H Thomas e T Daviea b Mumford 4 W E Evans b Hallway 0 L H Beyer b Hallway 0 Extras 5 Total 129
CORWEN V. DOLGELLEY.
CORWEN V. DOLGELLEY. These (earns met at Corwen on Wednesday, last week, and the game resulted in a win for the visitors by twelve runs. Score.— DOLGELLEY. Rev M. E. Alban b E. Roberts 21 W. Allen b Caradog Rees 0 Jno. Huberts c E, Roberta b Caradog Rees 0 A. T. Wilnier c Caradog Rees b E. Roberts 3 A. J. GJYIl Edwards lbw b Claradog Rees 4 J. Meirioji Roberts Ihw b Caradog Rees 3 J. R. S. Furlong b Caradog Rees 0 R. R. Jones cRees Jones b Caradog Rees 2 E. R. Brown not out 5 H. T. Wilmer b Caradog Rees 0 John Roberts b E. Roberte 3 Extras I Total 42 OORWEN. A. Humphrevs b W. Allen .» 2 W. J. Sransfield b W. Allen 2 W. Caradog Rees b W. Allen 20 L. H. Fagge c Wilnier b J. M. Roberta 0 Alaw,lsley b Allen 0 T. Roberts run out 2 L. E. Ree:; b Allen 0 Dr. Edwards b Allen 4 E. Roberts b Allen 0 E. Swainson not out 0 Rees Jones b Allen 0 Extras 1 Total 31
MOSTYN PARK v BROUGHTON HALL.…
MOSTYN PARK v BROUGHTON HALL. I Tlayed at Moetyn on Saturday. Score,— I MOSTYN PARK. Watson ibw b Bleneowe 8 C. F. Malbon c Dryland b Hack 7 E Bevington b Bleneowe 46 A 0 Roberts c Dryland b Henshall 16 G E Lewis run out H J Inglis c Welsby b Bleneowe 7 V. Bowen b Bleneowe 12 J. H. Adams c Welsby b Bleneowe 0 J. Barnard 0 Henshall b Hack 0 B. Bradley s and b Blenc-vwe 3 A. C. Williams not out Extras Total 122 BROUGHTON HALL. H Drvland c Adams b Watson. 0 C. H. Douglas c and b Bowen 0 J. Henshall c Watson b Lewis 37 J. Kendrick c Inglis b Watson 20 R. S. Bleneowe c Bradley b Wahoo 17 James not out 29 J. W. Blene-oe Ibw b Watson 0 H. Hackc and b Bevington I S. Welsby b Watson 4 D. M. Hewart b Bevington 2 W. H. Clegg lbw b Watson 1 Extras 5 Total .116
CRICKET FIXTURES. I -
CRICKET FIXTURES. I LLANDUDNO CRICKET CLUB. August 22nd.-Mostvn (home). August 29th.—Llanrwst (home). LLANRWST CRICKET CLUB. August 22nd.-Ruabon (home). September 5th.-Rhuddlan (home). August 27th.—T. Haitley Bibby's XI. (home). August 29th.—Llandudno (away).
GOLF.
GOLF. RHOS-ON-SEA CLUB. SUMMER MEETING. The ooiiclr.dinflr events in this meeting wore played on Saturday and 'Monday, the proceed- ings being favoured'with ftiorious weather. Re- suit*— 36 HOLES MIXED FOURSOME MEDAL HANDICAP. Miss L. Newman 11 and Mr Gnwin 196 44-152 Mrs Ven. Williams a.nd Mr Watt 203 42-161 Mise O. Newmann and Mr Newmarui 211 48'—163 Miss P. Shaw and M,r W. Gar lick 188 24-164 Mrs Shaw and Mr G. R. liunt 199 32—167 Mrs Carter a.nd Mr G. Claytou 204 32-172 Mis., Bast and Mr H. Spencer 218 42-176 Mi-s E. Maedonald and Mr F. Hunt'223 46-177 MB Watei-hciuse and iNIr Waterhouse 223 46—177 M'fi.^ War bur ton and Mr P. 'Johnston 219 40—179 Miss Ba.rber and Mr Warburton 227 42—185 Mrs Railton and Mr Riilton 258 -4210 Seventy-four entered. 1\1-:58 L. Newillanil, and Mr Unwin took the prizcr-, a,n oxidysed silver bowl and an oxidvsed silver vase. Mrs Venables Williams and Mr Wyatt took the first sweep, Misu O. Newmann and Mr New- man.n took the iecond sweep, and Miss P. Shaw and Mr Garlick took thotthird sweep. Sixty- four entered. Mr C. S. Jones, Trentham Golf Club; Mr W. Garlick. Mr S. B. Hunt and Mr A. E. Barker, Timjierlev Golf Club. and M'r F. Hunt, Royal E-oj%tbourne Golf Club, acted as stewards of tho meetinp. It has been, arranged to hold imixed foursomes competition caeh week end until the end' of the season.
COLWYN BAY v. GREAT ORME fH…
COLWYN BAY v. GREAT ORME fH •ndiidnd) This match was played at Colwyn Bay on Saturday, in fine, weather. The course was at its full length and I played very well. The immediate result was a win for Colwyn Bay by seven matches to four. Colwyn Bay. Singles Great Orme. I p N G Holn,e.i, capt. 0.H Short 2 and 1 1 F W Wareing 0 H Berry 3 and 2 1 W Jones 5 and 3 I N Roberta 0 T E I'urdy 6 and 5 1 J Rainsford 0 J H-Wad-Wortli 3 and 1 1 J E Hallmark, capt- 0 C H Harding G and 5 1- A Hewitt; 0 J H-Wad-Wortli 3 and 1 1 J E • Hallmark, capt- 0 C H Harding G and 5 1- A Hewitt; 0 A S Bradburn 0 J'Kenyon 1 up 1 J Manuel 3 and 1 I J S Crockett 0 foursomes. Holmes and Wareing 0 Short and Berry 0 Jonei and Purely :3 and 2 1 Robert* and Rainsford 0 I Price and Hard.ng 4 and 3 1 Hadmark and Hewitt 0 Bradburn and Manuel 0 Ivenvon and Crockett' 4-3 1 1 1
CROQUET.
CROQUET. TREFRIW CROQUET TOURNAMENT. A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POLICY. This tournament was successfully carried to a. finish on Saturday evening, and much credit is due to Miss Haio for the great improvement in the lawns since last vear. There are now fill-a full-size lawns, and the texture of the turf can- not be surpassed anywhere. This is the first time the tournament lhd,3 b-een a calendar fix- ture, and advertisad in the "Gazette," and the number and the classes of entries proved the wisdom of tho change. A number of Welsh gen- tlemen support his club, who are thorough sportsmen, and enter into the game, as played in the sister countries, with great zest. Mr John Hughes, who ia so well-known in the croquet world, and is welcomed at any meeting in the kingdom, made his debut here, and in Mr Pen- nant Willi^unm a.nd Mr H. Williams we see promises of signal proficiencies. Mr Pennant Willams took the first game from Mr "Kettles by 28 points, and Mr H. Williams played such a fine »4ma in the "B opens that his handicap was promptly reduced to five. The beautiful silver cup presented bv the residents of TrùDriw was carried off to Devonshire by Mr Coventry, while the r>ort ession of the silver bowl, presented by the manager of the Bellevue Hotel, was won by a local man, Mr J. D. Jones, who defeated. Mr W. H. Wilson. Miss Beausire successfully: brought her partner to the final of the handicaps doubles, although he knew very little about the game on Tuesday, but under her guidance forr: proved everv match, and on such good lawn her splendid shootinlt made them quite invinci- ble. Fitz Jam Murphy met Miss Beausire in. the semi-final of handicap Fingles, and won his game bv a brilliant shot with black through the; 'rou.nd hoop, and ran the north boundary, his! blue having been pegged out by Miss Beausire. Th c4 weather during the week was perfect, exoent on Tuesdav. The evaning was varied by a. whist drive and pierrot entertainment and a. dance, and it is to be honed now that the club has been put on a. filnn basis, that the champio.nship of North Wale", will be a recognised event in the croquet world. Next vear Mr H. G. Boumphrey haa promised, to assist Mr Willington in the maaagement of this meeting.
ANGLING.
ANGLING. INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR ANGLERS. A very large proportion of tho visitors ar- riving in North Wales are followers of the pis- catorial art, and an effort has been made to pupply them with reliable information of the Chvyd, Elwy, and Conway fishery dls'.ricts where they can fish, which waters are preserved, the fishing conditions of rivers, cost of licences and where they may be obtained, etc. NYe el1 ail be glad to receive any contributions from fisher- men as to their experiences. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHERY DISTRICT. (This includes all tributaries and 6treame at Llanddulas). Salmon season commenced May loth; and closes November 14th. Salmon nets are off on September .15th. Trout season commenced March 1st; ends October 1st. Licenc Season salmon (including trout) 203. No weekly tickets. Season—trout, 4s 6d. Weekly, 28.. Licences can be obtained from the following:- Wiyl.-Geo. Brooks, hairdresser, Queen-etreei. Rh,udddan.-Marr,h Hotel. Llanfairtalhaiarn.— Poet Office, St. Aeaph.—W. Evans and J. A. Tomkineom, hairdresser, Plough Hotel. Trefnant.—Trefriant Hotel. Denibigh.-LJoyds, Bull Hotel. Ruthin.—Castle Hotel, Rouw and Son, H. E. Joyce. Lla.ndd ulas.. -Valentine Hotel. Bodfari.—Victoria Inn.. PRESERVED WATERS. In the Clwyd, ticket-holders are permittee^ to fish the following waters: — From the town of Ruthin to the Junction of the CI a yd and Flwy below St. Asaph, except the following portions; Mr Ppake's water, Perthewig, Trefnant; LJan- neroh Park; Mr Andrew's water, Penybryri; Mxe Rowley Conway's water. In the Elwy, from Pont-y-Ddol to the junction pool except from Pont Newydd to the Cat's Path; from the top of the meadow above Dol- bolidr Farm on the right bank and from the fence oppoeifce Dolbelidr Farm on the left bank to Pont-yr-AUt Gcch; Mrs Luxmoore's water, Bryn Asaph; Miaa Evana' water, Spring Gar- dens; Mr Andrew's water, Penybryn; Mrs Row- ley Conway's water. Colonel Howard, Mrs Williams Wynn, and Mrs Main waring also preserve their waters towards Pont-y-Ddel on the Elwy. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHING ASSOCIATION. Salmon, eca trout, and trout (including course fish), season ticket, £1 ¡ weekly ticket, 6s. Trout only (including coarse fish), season ticket, 15s; weekly ticket, 4s. A limited number of bona- fide working men are permitted to fish for trout and coarse ikh only, on Saturdays and Bank Holidays, and after six p.m. on other days, on payment of 5s 6d for the season. These charges do not include the Conservancy Board s licences, which must be obtained in addition. Tickets and all information regarding the fish- ing may be obtained from the following:— Abergele.—Bee Hotel. Bodfari.—Victoria Inn. Denbigh.—Bull Hotel. Rhuddlan.—Marsh Inn. Rhyl.-Geo. Brooks, Queen-street. Ruthin.—T. Rouw and oon, E. Tcgid Owen, and H.- E. Joyce. St. Asaph.—J. A. Tomkineon, William EvanB, and Plough Hotel. St. George.—Kinmel Arms. Trefnant.—Trefnant Hotel. The season for trout commenced on March 15th, and closes on October 1st, and for sa!m<.n commenced on May 16th and closes en Novem- ber 14th. VALE OF CONWAY. CONWAY AND LLEDR, Etc., TROUT FISHERIES. Trout reason commenced March 1st, ends 30th .September; licences, let March to. 30ih".Ap,-Ll inclusive 10s, weekly 2s 6d, daily Is; trout under eeven inches to bo returned into the river. Licences can bo obtained from the fol- lowing Messrs Griffith Owen and Sons, Green- wich House, Lianrwst; Mr H. T. Ellis, The Shop, Trcfriw; Mr Robert Parry, chemist, Bet. tweycoed; and Mr Eliis Pierce, bookseller. Dol- wyddelen. RIVER LLUGWY. Trout season commenced March 1st, ends 30th September; licences seu&on, yvcckiy Is; licences can be obtained from the following:— Griffith Owen and Son. Llanrwst; Mr H. i. Ellis, ihe Snop, Treiriw; Mr Robert Parry chermst, Bet tweycoed; Mr Eiiis Pierce, bookseller, Dolwyddeien; and at the Royal and Cobdene Hotels,, Capel Curig. SALMON FISHING. The salmon fishery on the.Rher Conway is open to anglers on and after 1st May, and fish- ing tickets can be obtained at. the following prices:-Pox the wnoie season, £ 6 6s; for the pciiocls, from 1st May to 31st August, inclusive, ;t;2 103; trom 1st May to 30th Juris, inclusive— for one month, 12s; for one week, 5s; for one day, Is 6d; from 1st July to 31st August, inclu- sive—for one month, £1 5s; for one wcek,.10s; for one day, 2s 6d; from 1st to 30th September, both inclusive—for tho whole period, £ 2; for one fortnight, £ 1 5s; for one week, 12s; from 1st to 31st October, both incltlsive-for one fort- night, E2- for ono week, Ri 5.5. tickets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, LIanrwst; Mr S0^U,arr;k, Chemist, Bettwsycced; and Mr R. T. Ellis, Ihe Shop, Trefriw. The salmon fishery for the portion of the river Conway from toed Carreg Gwakh. Plan- tation to Lianrwst Bridge is open to anglers on and after 1st May, and fishing tickets can be obtained (except when the angling is specially reserved for the proprietor and his friends) at the following price6: From 1st May to 30th June, inclusive-for one week, 4s; for one day, Is; from 1st July to 31st August, inclusive—for one week, 6s; for one day, Is 6d; from 1st to 30bh September, both inclusive—for a week, 8s; for a day, 2s; from 1st October to 31st October, indusive-for a week, 15s; for a day, 3s. Tickets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst. The sal men fishing in the River Lledr (from the North bank only), from the West boundary of Cwm Cc-lyn Farm to Lledr Bridge, and in the River Llugwy (from the north ban. from Pont-y-pair, Bettvvsycoed, to the northern boundary of Cae'rfelin, and also from the South bank, from Pont-y-pair afore- said, to the confluence of the Llugwy with the Conway, is open to anglers from 1st May, and fishing tickets entitling the holders to fish in the Earl of Anca^ter's fishery can be obtained at the following prices:—From 1st May to 31st October, inclusive, £ 2; for one month, 10s; for one week. 3s; for one day, Is. Tiokets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst; Mr Robert Parry, Chemist, Bettwsyebeq; and Mr Ellis Pierce, Bookseller, Dolwyddeien. LAKES AND RIVERS. (From "The Field.") AFONWEN (Flints).—The sport obtained by members; of the Cambriaii Fly-fishers' Club during the pat week has been good. One hundred and eighteen fish have been caught, averaging nineteen per rod, the fish taken being rainbows, 107; fario, 5; steelheads, 0 and fonti- Dalis, I.-A.. BALA LAKE AND RIVEIIS.-TI-ie rivers are too low for any sport with the fly, but the lake is in order, and perch have been taking fairly well. A few pike have also been caught, but rain is wanted for the rivers. —Tegid. DEE (Corwen District).—The fine dry weather still continues, and the river is low. A few good trout and grayling have been taken in the evenings with small tHe-, but sport will remain poor until rain falls.—S. w.
PRINCE AS INVENTOR.
PRINCE AS INVENTOR. KAISERS BROTHER TAKES OUT A PATENT FOR CLEANING MOTOR WINDSCREENS. Prince Hftnry of Prussia, the brother of the Kaiser, has just patented an automatic cleaner, of the sheet of glara which protects tie. motor Qalr driver from the weather. When an automobile travels at a high rate of speed the glass becomes covered with dust and rain. By pressing a spring a roller passes over the glass, -wining it clean. Aa an obscured glasa might at a critical mo- ment cause an accident, Prinoe Henry'is inven- tion will probably be :welcomed by all automo-, biliata, ■ 1
I.'YACHTING. !;
YACHTING. ROYAL ANGLESEY YACHT CLUB. RACE FOR CENTRE-BOARD BOATS. The weekly race took place on Saturday last in the calmest day of the present summer, and only two boats, out of six starters, were able to complete the shortened course. The following started in the order named Cyano (Mr Heap), Red Spider (Mr R. Mason), Honiara (Mr Bennett), Morwyn (Mr Moseley), Spindrift (Mr H. R. Da vies}, Bojum (Mr J. R. Davic-s), the last named makng-her, first ap- pearance this season, with Mrs r. W. Trevor at the tillex. Cyane wa. sterred by Mr Trevor. A flat calm prevailed at the start, and the boata drifted on the ebb tide. Within a few min- utes, "Spindrift" and "lid Spider, in dan- fer of being carried the wrong side of the first uoy, threw out their kedgee, and ''Morwyn,5' unable to get clear, drifted down on to "Red Spider," and in consequence gave up. A light southerly breeze carried the five boats down to the lee mark, aided by a Very strong ebb tide, and the buoy was rounded in the following order: "Cyane," "Spindrift," "Romara," "Bojum,"Red Spider." The turn to windward was a hard struggle. For a time "Red Spider," working: the Angle- sey shore, looked like coming out ahead, bat the other four on the banks ultimately got. the better of the light breeze, and crossed over to Friars with a good lead. "Romara," securing the beat berth, and sailing verv last in the light weather. She increased her lead up to the Beaumaris buoy, where the wind failed her it the critical moment, and the tide set her straight on the buoy. Being thereby disquali- fied he at once retired, and the race was left to "Spindrift" and "Cyane"—tie finish, in the lightest of airs being as follows;- Spindrift. 5 34 56 Cyiane 5 35 30: "Red Spider" and "Bojum" had meanwhile abandoned the race, and were towed in.
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. MEETING AT CONWAY. Two meetings of the North Wales Coast Fcotbal! Liairue were held at the Erskine Arms Hotel, Conway, on Saturday afternoon. The first was a meeting of the ExecuLive Committee, over which Mr Percy We-ekes, Holyhead, presided, and thore were present: Messrs J. I). Owen (Colwyn Bay), E, Hughes (Blaenau Festiniog), D. J. Jcjios (Pwilheii), Lewis Jonca (Carnarvon), J. W. Burns (Bangor), Waltejr Parry (Coiwyn Bay), L. M. Anderson (Bangor), Serg-t. McElwee (Beaumaris), and the secretary, Mr Evan Lloyd Williams (Bangct.). A letter was read from Mr J. W. Pcet (Con- wav). in which lio stated that he could not take over tne "k)ii of treasurer of the League on account of pressure of business. Mr R. D. Richards, cf Ba.ngor, was appointed his succes- sor. The committee had under consideration the matter of the Russell Cup, which was offered for competition in the second division of the League last season. Th's trophy was won by Ruthin, but has .nc.t yet been received by them. It was de- cided on the proposal of Mr J. D. Owen, sec- onded by Mr Burns, that a representative of the Ruthin Club should be asked to attend the next meeting ou the f"uo for the purpose of having tho oup presented to h.im. The tender of the "North Wales Chronicle'' Company was accepted for the printing of the rule books for the season 1908-9. Permission was v'ven the hon. secretary to purchase a cash book and all the necessary sta- tion p. rv. The rule which states that the same represen- tative of a clubmuLSt. attend every meeting of the League was submitted by Mr Burns, of Ba.ns'or, for discussion. Several members con- tended' that' the rule was unfair. 11 their zso- Dresen'ativie wne unable to attend, then. the club GouJJ not be represented. The Chairman ruled that the 'matter could not be dealt with at that meeting, as the rjles could onlv be amended at a special general meefing. The Carnarvon representative (Mr Lewis Jenes) p-opos'ad t-hat, a. special -enerftl meeting- be called. Mr Burns seconded, and the pro- ncfif. was carried. It was ultimately decided that the meeting should be held at the Avoiidi-le, LJa.ndlld.nQ, on Saturday, August 29th, and that an executive meetiner be 'held later on the same date for the purpose of appomtiner referees for September. THE LATE MR FRANK BEECH.. Mr E. Lloyd Williams referred to the death of the latfj secretary, Mr Frank Beech, of Rhyl, and expressed condolence with the family. Mv Percy Weekes proposed a, vote of condo- lence w:h the family. Mr J. I) Owen (Coiwyn Bay) seconded,, and both lestified to the deceased's many good dualities. The untimely death of Mr Beech would be a great 10000q to the League. LATE STARTS. Mr J. D. Owen brought forward the question of late starts. He asked if clubs should not be informed of the distances of the various grounds from the railway station, to that the grievance could be remedied. The matter was left in the hands of the scor retarv. 1 Tho League, fixtures for the coming' season were afterwards arranged.
THE RHYL CLUB. ,'.'i
THE RHYL CLUB. i ANNUAL MEETING. WITHDRAWS FROM THE LEAGUE*. The annual general meeting of the Rhyl Foot- ball Club was held on Friday evening in'the Board Room at the Town Hall. Mr W. J. P. Storey presided, and before proceeding to the ordinary business he referred to the death of Mr F. Beech. He remarked that there was one face missing that evening, a face which was so wall-known in football circles, and personally he missed him as a friend. He knew of no one that understood the game so well as Mr Beech did, and what he did not know was not worth know- ing. His genial presence was always sufficient to put exhilaration into any undertaking; he was "Frank" by name and frank by nature. Mr Brown Jones in seconding, said he con- sidered that Mr Beech had greatly elevated the status of football generally in North Wales. The motion was carried in silence, all upstand- ing. Among those present were Messrs J. P. Jones (secretary), E. Browne Jones, Bray, Ll. B. Evans, Joseph Jones, Ernest Jones, Chas. Hubbard, Joseph Davies, and William Evans.. THE ACCOUNTS. The accounts showed that there was a debit balance of E15 19s lid against the club. The receipts from Combination matches were £ 71 78 Id, while the expenditure on this head amounted to L102 odd. Friendly matches produced £ 35 58 lsd, over 930 of this amount being obtained at the match with Newcastle United. Altogether the expenditure totalled J6267 Is 8d. In moving the adoption of the accounts, Mr Browne Jones attributed some of the loss as being due to the reserve team, and estimated that in this way the club had lost £ 14. Tho accounts were adopted, and it was decided to appeal by circular for subscriptions. It was pointed out that but for the Newcastle match the club would be in a very bad position. NO LEAGUE MATCHES. It was decided not to enter the North Wales Coast League this year, although the club would maintain a reserve team for cup ties and other matches. This decision was influenced some- what by the new rule introduced by the League, upon the suggestion of the Beaumaris team, that any player who has played in three Combination matches shall not be eligible to play in Coast League matches. It was decided to enter for the English Cup, Welsh Cup Senior, the Welsh Amateur Cup,, the North Wales- Coast Amateur Cup, and N.brth Wales Coast Amateur Junior Cup. HEADQUARTERS. On the question of headquarters there was some division of opinion as to the advisability of having them on licensed premises, and eventually it was decided to seek unlicensed premises, the opinion being that by so doing they might obtain more support. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. [ Mr Storey was again elected president, whilst the vice-presidents were re-elected with the ex- ception of the election of Mr F. Goulding, in the place of the late Mr F. Beech. Mr J. P. Jones was appointed secretary, and T. Griffith* was
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THE LLANRWST CLUB.
THE LLANRWST CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. The Rev. Cardigan Williams presided on Tues- day evening a a the annual general meeting of the Llanrwst Football Ciub. There was a large and representative gathering present, inducing Mr Cresswick (chairman of the English Football Association). At the outse; the. Chairman apologised for the absence cf the president, Dr. Huw Williams, who had been called to Llandudno to attend to hit? daughter, who was indisposed. They all knew that Dr. Huw Williams was one of the beat sporitainen in the district, and that although ihe was absent in the body he was present in both heart and spirit (applauKe). BALANCE SHEET. Mr E. F. Ilui4hes then submitted the balance sheet, which sihowed that vhe following sums 1 been expe.ndcd :Ra.away fares of players, R28 Os 9d; subscriptions and reg'istration fee, North W aes Coast League, 12s; North Waleti Coast Football Association, 2s 6d; en.rance fee junior cup, 5s: Football Association of Wales, 5s; en- trance fee Amateur Cup, 53; gatemen 1906 to 1908, £ 1; pointing, £10 12s; Colwyn Bay Foot- ball Club, 28 6d: P. and H. Lewis, E2 2s 2d; F. Sugg, Ltd., 21 7s 9d; Hughes and Burrows, £1128 8d; jerseyis and footballs, 1;3 Is; goal n<> ts, £ 1 3s; cheque book, 2SJ Id; Crewe Athletic Uni- ied F.C. guarantee, Y,2 10s; stationery, 9s 3d; re- pairs U> football, £ 1 4s 9d committee room, £ 1; rent ot fiald, £ 5; football, lis; postage and inci- dental exponi-es, L6 36 6d; total, JE67 100 lid. The froniall sources amounted to 269 I83 3d, leavin,- -t balance to the credit of ihe club of P,2 Is IOd. The account had been audited a.,nd found correct by Mr Benn Hayes. The Cha,rma.,i congizitulated the secretary, the committee, and the players on the fae; that there was a credit baJ?nce to their account which would shortly be enhanced bv at least £ 15 (cheers).! The 'nreefintr then tjroeeeded to ,:lcct officers.; ELECTION OF OFFICERS: Mr R D. Wollards moved fhat the Rov. Car- digan Williams be appointed president for the ensuing year. Councillor Albert Hughes, in sec- onding, referred to the deep interest the rev. gorutleman had always evinced in the fortunes ■ of ho club, and as I-ong as he was at the helm success was assured.. The motion was passed with enthusiasm. The new president, in tendering his thanks, said the football field afforded the clergy a fine opportunity to situdv hUiman .nature. He thought; that both the clergy and the Nonconformist rr ini^f era should join the people in their recrea- ition. and tblli exercise an influence over their flock, otherwise difficult to acquire. The old fashioned "long faced" days had gone by, and more sympathy was now shown towards the people ;n their legitimate sporrs (applause). On the motioai of Mr D. Jones, seconded by Mr Dei Thomas, tho following were elected vioe- Dresidente:—Dr. Huw Williams, Messrs E. Clut- terbuck.. R. Gladstone, W. H. 'anunonds, A. L]oyd Griffith, C. T. AHa.rd, E. Jones-Owen, J.P.. John Blackball, J.P., W. 0. Edwards, J. E. Humphreys, H. Burrows, G. W. Tinsley, E. Lfloyd Hope, Herbert Hughes, J. Edwards-Jones, L. 0. R. Awhlev, and A. Wildma.n. together with each subscriber of 10s and upwards. I RE-ELECTION OF SECRETARY. Tho Chairman remarked that he would like to propose the re-election of Mr E. F. Hughes (applause).. The balance sheet in itself involved a. great deal of clerical labour, and a lot Of diplomatic begging (laughter). When Mr Hughes was elected last year, the enthusiastic smile which illurhinated his features was a good augury of the success of his administration, which had been amply exemplified by the ex- cellent financial. position now occupied by the club. He moved that Mr Hughes be re-elected (cheers).. Mr Albert Hughes, in seconding, said Mr Hughea la.st year had a difficult task to tackle, but he emerged. froan the ordeal with dinstinction (cheers). Mr E. F. Hughes explained that the balance sheet should not be wholly placed to his credit as the committee and the players had an equal share in the Success of last season. He wila gratefuli to the members for their exhibition 01 confidence, but he regretted his inability to continue the secretaryship. After considerable pressure from the Chair- man and the members present, Mr Hughes ulti- mately expressed his willingness to accept the post amidst enthusiastic applause. On the motion of Mr Keene, seconded by Mr Thomas, the treasurer, Mr A. Morley Joneb, waa re-elected treasurer. On the motion of Mr R. J; Jones, seconded by Mr Keene, Mr Grenville Jones was unani- mously elected captain. On the motion of Mr A. Mciley Jones, se- conded by Mr Keene, Mr Humnhrey Roberts was elected vice-captain. The following were elected on the Executive Conunittee with power to act.-Dr. Huw Wil- liams, Messrs Albert Hughes, E. Bickers, R. J. Jones, J. Williams (plumber), A. Wildman, H. E. Blackwall, T. Thomas, David Jones, A. Morley Jones, Mr Wood, Mr iveene, and Mr Williams Station-road. AN OBJECTION TO PWLLHELI. Mr D. Jones enquired whether it was true that Pwllheli had joined the N. W. C. League. The Secretary replied that the club had been admitted into the League. Mr Di Jones protested against the inclusion of Pwllheli in the League as the cost of ful- filling a fixture there would be very great. Had they offered any financial terms to any of the clubs ? The Secretary: No. Mr D. Jones oonteiide(I that the secretary should write to the League secretary objecting to the inclusion of Pwllheli. The Secretary explained that the Llanrwst representative was unable to attend the last meeting of the Association, and that waa the time to lodge a protest. Mr A. Hughes remarked that the cost of visiting Pwllheli would be about £4. He sug- gested that the secretary should writo to the club, and enquire what terms they were pre- pared to give. Holyhead last year aHowedhalf the railway fare. The Chairman contended that they could get together the sinews of war and tide over the difficulty as they would start the new season with about J618 in hand. At the same time the secretary might press upon the Pwllheli Club to meet them half way, as Holyhead had done. The suggestion was adopted. THE N.W. COAST LEAGUE. On the motion of Mr Keene, seconded by Mr R. J. Jones, it was decided to enter the North Wales Coast League. THE CUPS. Mr Keene. moved that the club enter for the senior cup. Mr T. Thomas seconded. Mr A. Hughea and Mr D. Jones spoke against the motion Mr T. Thomas contended that the Gwycfct Rovers should be allowed to enter for the Juniot Cup; they Were good enough to keep it at | Llanrwst. The Chairman remarked that it did not strike him very forcibly that LIanrwst had a soft thing on when they brought it back last year. Mr Thomas contended that it would have beest easy enough if Holyhead had not collected players from all parte of the ^country. Mr A. Hughes proposed that the club enter for the Junior and the Welsh Amateur Cup. Mr A. Morley Jones seconded. The motion also included that the Gwydr Rovers should be in- cluded as a second eleven. The motion was carried unanimously. It was further decided to enter for the Senior Cup. On the motion of Mr Keene, seconded by Mr Kershaw, a vote of thanks was accorded Mr Benn, Hayes for auditing the accounts. On the motion of Mr A. Hughes, seconded by Mr A. Carter, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the president, vice-president, and the chairman of the committee, for their services. Mr Cresswick, the chairman of the gngJisn Football Association, who was present, Ni c,i ad- mitted a member of the club. He addressed the members on the influence rf fcot- ball across the border. PRESENTATION OF MEDALS. Mr Cresswick then presented the medals to the following who had taken part in the Junior Cup ties: — Messrs Grenville Jones, W. Trevor Jones, W. Owen, Francis Williams, Humphrey Roberts, .Arthur Richards, and Archie Carter. The following players, who were absent, will be awarded the wedali by application to the secre- tary -Messrs G. Chisholme, Cynric Elias, H. Pierce, and J. Finchc-tt. MedaLs were also awarded the following: Messrs Dick Jones, Salisbury Roberts, Dei Thomas, Norman Jones, O. Jones, and Ned Griffiths.
Advertising
Rhos-ot-Sea Golf Club. 18-Hole Sporting Links on the Sea Front, and Electric Tram- way between Colwyn Bay and Llandudno. OPEN TO VISITORS. 2/6 per. Day. 10/- per Week LADIES (No Restrictions on Play) Country and Non- fey annum Piaying Members £ i I 0 (Resident) £ ? 0 JUVENILES (under 16) and Artizans £ o iQ NO ENTRANCE FEE Caddies not allowed on Sundays. CLUB HOUSE with every Convenlanai tiolfers Requisites of all Description kept in Stock. BILLIRDS. MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED fcoard 6/- a Day. Board and Lodgings 8/- „ Board, Lodging & Play io/- „ BEDROOMS, 2/6 a Night, each person. Prices include Att«ndanc«. Resident Secfetary and Professional. Telephone,N0. 48 Colwyn Bay. Telegrams—LlandriLioynrhos* 7957 COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE, SITUATE ABOVE PWLL-VCIWCIIAN WOOD, COMFORTABLE CLUB HOUSE. LUNCtiliiONS AND liEFREisiiMiiNTS PROVIDED. GOLFING REQUISITES STOCKED, Steward and Groundsman « > J. EVANS, SUllt)laUprnOs. Per Annnm1 Honorary Members JB1 18 and £ 0 10b iieeicloiu Metnbera—■ Ladies £ 0 15s 011 Geouemen £1 10a Od Couutrv Members— Udxes 0 ICa Od G«nuemen 0 156 Od Visitors, 28 per Day; 7s6d per Weok DOUGLAS M. PEACOCK, Hon. Seo., CotohilL Seaiield-road. OiD COLWYN GOLF CLUB. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE, Situate ten minutes from Old Colwyn Station. and five mmutca from Abergele-road, Old Colwyn. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Residents withm a Radiue of ten miles. Gentlemen j61 10s Od Ladiea IbA Od Juveniles under 18, Half-price. Country membeaw. Gentlemen 158 Cd Ladies 10s Od CLUB YEAR let APRIL to 31st MARCH. VISITORS' TICKETS.—Half-Day, le; Day, le 6d; Week, 6s; Fortnight, IQe; Month, 156, professional: Mr F. TOTTEY, Golf Requisites Stocked.. ED. DAVIES, Breeside, Old Colwyn, 20858p Hon. Sea. ISIS WXr-.TEP TtlEi^ 3H>TE-lASfl5i^i F- -11-i BI&E I = 1..I .I s T i [ Apply to .Dealers for BUSSEY'S CATALOGUE OF tu 36 and 38, Queen YiotorifrtiUerti Loodoik
THE RHYL CLUB. ,'.'i
elected treasurer. Mr A. LI. Rowlands was ap- pointed chairman. In replying to a vote of thanks passed on the motion of Mr Browne Jones, the President said he would at any time be pleased to do what he could for the club (applause).