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NOTES AND COMMENTS.
NOTES AND COMMENTS. BANCOR JOTTINGS. Bangor and th 5 Bangor Druids disported themselves en the city ground last Saturday, and provided a. cu ic us se-rt of game. There were ccoa.sional flashes of good play, but the best part cf the game, tihouglh very fast, pioved rather tiresome to the onlcokers. Of the jew -n,,n, Irel- -nd, the left full, showed that he is a better tackier than a shooter, and Telfcid, if he puts a little mo:e vim into his wcrk, should tuin out an acquisition. *$1 w Unless I am very mistaken, Bangor have at last secured a decent goalko.per in McLachlan, the cricket pre. lie makes no unnecessary fuss in clea: ?ng, and there is a finish about his work, which stamps him as a clevej pliver. Joe Thomas gave an excellent rfiow, and, un- liko his friend on the opposite side, he did not run to the flagpest before delivering his shot. » Thong'h beaten by five goals to nil, the Druids should not, be uisheartencd. Tlhev are an enthu- siastic iot with a particularly good haif-back iine but one CT two of the forwards might easily be dropped with advantage. Their custodian is exceedingly smart, and one or t, of his saves on Saturday were as unex- pected as they wero clever. Dick Jones, the Combination team's centre- forward, has joied the ranks of the Benedicts.
FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. I CRICKET. GOLF LAWN TENNIS. ANGLING.
FOOTBALL,
FOOTBALL, RESULTS AT A GLANCE. LEAGUE.—FIRST DIVISION. Preston North End 1, Everton 0. Blackburn Rovers 1, Liverpool 0. Newcastle United 2, Woolwich Arsenal 1, Sheffield Wednesday 2, Notts Colxnty 0. Leicester Fosoo 1, Bristol City 1. Manchester United 6, Middlesbro-ugh 3. -Bradford City 0, Manchester City Q. Chelsea 4, Bury 1. Sunderland 3, Sheffield United 1. Ast-cn Villa. 2, Nottingham Forest 1. LEAGUE.—SECOND DIVISION* Birmingham 3, Grimsby Town 1. Blackpool 1, Oldham Athletio 0. Bolton Wanderers 4, Gainsborough T'tv 0. Chesterfield Town 1, Wolverhampton W, 1. Derby County 1, Ci-ipton Orient 0. Gloss-op 1, Bradford 1. Leeds City 2, Hull City 0. Stockpoort County 2, Burnley 1. Tottenham Hotspur 4, Barnsley 0. West Broniwich A. 1, Fulham 1. THE COMBINATION, Birkenhead 2, Tranmere 1. Nantvvich 2. Chester 2. Whitchurch 1, Chirk 1. Crewo Alexandra 2, Connah's Quay 0. Wrexhani 2, Middlewich 1, WTelshpool 5, Rhyl 1. Saltney 2, Oswestry 2. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. Bangor Reserve 5, LlanrNvF, 1. Garnaj-von United 3, Holyhead Swifts 0. LEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION. LEAGUE—FIRST DIVISION. Results up to Saturday, September 12, 1908: — it W L- D. F A. P. Newcastie U. 4 4 0 0 7 2 8 Manchester U. 3 3 0 0 11 4 6 Preston N. E.. 4 2 1 1 7 3 5 Sheffield W 3 1 0 2 4 2 4 Everton 4 2 2 0 6 4 4 Sund-erlap-d 4 2 2 0 8 6 4 Blackburn R 3 1 0 2 5 4 4 Liverpool 3 2 1 0 5 4 4 Manchester C. 3 1 0 2 4 3 4 Aston Villa 3 1 1 1 5 5 3 CheLsea 4 1 2 1 5 9 3 Notts Forest .2 1 1 0 3 3 2 Notts County. 2 1 1 0 2 3 2 Bury 4 1 3 0 7 10 2 Sheffield U. 3 1 2 0 4 6 2 Woolwich A. 4 1 3 1] 5 8 2 Bristol City 4 0 2 *2 3 6 2 Leicester Fosse 3 0 1 2 2 4 2 Middle* brough 3 1 2 0 4 9 2 Bradford City 3 0 2 1 0 2 '1 LEAGUE—SECOND DIVISION. Results up to Saturday, September 12, 1903: — P- W L. D. F. A. P. Birmingham 4 4 0 0 11 3 8 Git-y 3 2 0 1 3 0 5 Bradford P. A. 4 2 1 1 4 4 5 Tottenham H. 3 2 1 0 7 1 4 Bolton VY'ders. 3 2 1 0 5 2 4 Blackpool 3 1 0 2 4 3 4 Burnley 4 2 2 0 6 5 4 Wlhanip'.(,,n W. 4 1 1 • £ b 6 4 Fulham 3 1 1 1 8 5 3 Grimsby Town 3 1 1 1 5 4 3 Glossop 3 1 1 J. 6 6 ;3 Chesterfield 3 1 1 1 2 2 Derby County 3 1 1 l 2 Hull City 3 1 2 6 3 5 2 West Brom A. 3 0 1 2 2 4 2 Stockport C. 3 1 2 C 3 9 2 Oldham A 2 0 1 1 l 2 1 Clapton Orient 3 0 2 1 2 4 1 Barasloy 3 C 2 1 1 6 l Gains aoro T'ty 2 0 2 0 1 7 0
------THE COMBINATION.
THE COMBINATION. RHYL v. WELSMPOOL. Rhyl opened their season on Saturday with a inatch ag'ain;t Welshpool, but the tc:"ja cannot be <xny ratu!at<xl cii the display they ga V0. In fact, judging by the energy-—or the want cf it-- put into the work—one wonders whether the v wore leuliy in earnest. The teaens were as f,u,li v, s Rhyl: Birch, goal; T. W. Ellis anfi E. H. Wil- liams, full b.:ck>; R. E. Roberts, j. W. Ellis, and Wm. Williams, halves; B. Jen s, T. Harri- son, R. Thomas, T. E. Jones, a.nd F. Hughes, I forwards. vVols>h{K<>l: Wesley, goal; Linnell and Hum- p-nrejs, full backs; Cotton, Davies, and Jones, halves; Jones, Mitoheii, Riddeil, Evans, and Downey, forwards. \V elstipc-o-l wen the tcss, and very soon there w-ts an attempt by Rhyl on their goal. It was a nice spurt, but it was of no use, and play was tr msfcrrod to th. Rhyl end. Evans pussed to D'j-»'nty, afer which Mitchell put in seme p; ctty play, too in front of the Rhyl goal endit-.gr in the referee givin the visitors a penalty, wnich Riddcll took. There was a little bit oil smart pluy on the Rhyl left, and they forecd a corner, but nothing' came 0; it, and al- nncc b.-fcie the spectators realised what had h?.pr-ened the- L-all had been taken down the field, and ILttc,1 by Mitchell, who easily beat Birch 2nd the Rhyl backs The latter seemed to b? otn top 01 th.l r own goalkeeper repeated- ly. Biivh was also considerably handicapped by the crowd arotnd him. Aft'r ti.is 't seemed as if Rhyl were prepared to allc w the visitors to do all the work, and they were cften u-ged by the spectators to "wake up." There wa' no feeding of the right wing-. It was not long before Jones work 'd the, ball down very nicely en the visitors' left, and oen- tring to Evins the latter put the ball in the not, Bi'ch making no attempt to save. From this R'!yl indulg'.d in a scries of long shots, and subsequently when thc» ball did ccmo their way at close quarters they played with their heads mneie than with their fed. "Nito" Roberts, Ellis, and T. E Jcnr.s were the only men on the Rhyl s'dc at this stage who seemed in earnest over the game. The right wing' was neglected for a time, but when R. E. Roberts did get a chance he sent in a fine shot, which the Welsh- pool custodian great difficulty in clearing. Too defence of thu visitu-rs at this stage was verv good. After some 30 n.mut's' play Rhyl rallied, and as a result of sone better work on the part of the lcit wing, W. Williams scored for Rhyl. The game to the end of the first half was more ex- citing, but Mitch .'11 again found the .net, and the teams crossed over ith Welshpool leading by 4 goals to 1. The sec: nd half was of a mere even charac- tcT. The Rhyl men appeared to have gvt more into their stride, and they gave their oppo- nents more work to dc, but they met with a very good defrnee. Although Rhyl had a glar- ing sun tn their eyes They ha<l the best of the pi iv in the orcning stage- but both sides be- came very hf.ess towards the end. The fiily goal scored was by Evans, who brought the bad well down the fi-'hi.and sent in a cress shot. Birch rushed to the side to save, but the ball just imnaged to get inside the upright. Rhyl had one crcod chance cif scoring in this half, a penal- ty being awerded them. E. H. Williams, who is Ie< koL-' upon as a ,sii-e goal getter from a pen- alty, took tiie -hot, but he sent the ball flying over the cossbar. It wat evident that the Rhy! men had not PettVd UOI\tl to the gamie, and they need much praet.ee. E. II. Wilhams, in the first half, was very much off colour but he did well in the other part of tl-e match. "Nito" Roberts played a ;:ood game, hut he might do bc-tter in the back rank B Jones ar.d T. E. Jones did more 4han flcir she re, but R. Thomas was by no me-ans up to) his usual standard. Bireih gave a poor ".x hi bit ion. The backs seem to realise this weak point,and in their anxiety to help the goal- keeper trey reilly hinder him. The visitors had a weak front rank, but they had a very fair defence. Nfxfc Saturday Rhd are down to meet the •Di-vids in the English Cup tie, so tinar, there v ill be 'io match on tiie Rhyl ground. No dctibt chdnges may be expected in the composi- te an of the team.
NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE.
NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. DIVISION I. Results up to Saturday, September 12, 1908:- P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Bangor Reserve 1 1 0 0 5 1 2 Carnarvon U. 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 Holyhead S. 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 Llanrwst 1 0 1 0 1 5 0 Beaumaris 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;Bjaenau Fes. D 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colwyn Bay 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 Conwa.v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Denbigh C 0 0 0 0 0 0 Llandudno A. OOOQOOO pHlAlj r: 0 0 0
LLANRWST v. BANGOR.
LLANRWST v. BANGOR. The "Roc slers" on Saturday entertained Ban- gor at Gwydr Park, and sustained a somewhat severe defeat. Althoug-h the weatner was line the line of spectators was disappointingly tllin, considering that this was the locals' first fixture of the season. Mr A. C. Slater, who acted as referee, lined up the teams pioniptly at 3.45 p.m. as follow:— Llanrwst: G-oal, Dick Jones; backs, W. uwen and D. \V. iloNaughton; half-backs, G. Cuiis- holm, Francij Williams and Grenvillo Jones (capt.); forwards, A. Richards, Norman Jones, Humphrey Roberts, W. T. Jones and Dennio Jones. BungOr; Goal, Gillett; backs, Hwlfa Williams and D. J. Tnomas; haif-backs, T. A. Griffith, Aaron Jones and H. J. Davies; forwards, H. Owen, W. E. Jones, A. Dargie, E. Lloyod Jones (capt.) and W. H. Jooies. 'i'he spin of the coin having favoured the Roosters," Grenville decided to face the river, and have the sun to the back cf his men. The "City" men immedtately lnetrated the home defence, and forced a corner. The leather was accurately centred, Edgar Jones clashing it against the crossbars. From the ensuing goal kick the home right wing made some ground, but Dargie gaining possession th-readed his w-ay througlh the opposing forces, and after a brilliant so-to run beat Dick Jones "all ends up," securing the first goal within five minutes oif the start. The subsequent play was confined to exchanges in midiield for a few minutes, until H. Owen broke away from a throw-in, and darted along the right towards the home citadel. Another point appeared inevitable, but Owen kicked the ball a trifle high. Bangor again vress but at length Richards and Nor- man Jones, by pretty combination, relieved the strain, and forced Hwlfa to concede a corner, which proved barren. The homesters con- tinued to attack, until Chisholm sent a rather weak shot behind. The visitors again became aggressive, and the home warden had to exert himself to th.3 utmost. Grenville at last broke away, and caused some anxiety to the visiting backs, but Dargie receiving a Jong forward pass darted along the centre. His well-intentioned ma.uoeuvre was,, however, spoiled by Chisholm, who parted to Richards, who rushed down, and took a long1 pot at goal. Dennis Jones, fed by his skipper appeared like realising, when Hwfa rushed ilp and cleared just in time. H. Owen was very active at this point, and tested Jones, who listed out. W. J. Jones caught the rebound, but sent behind. CiiisJiolm handling in the vicinity of the penalty area caused some anxiety, but Francis Williams insinuated his per- son in the way of the free kick, and passed on to Richards, who, with the assistance of Norman Jones, penetrated the visitors' line of defeince, Gillett saving at the expense of a corner. Rich- ards soon afterwards commenced a solo run, but failed to pass Hwfa. The venue then changed. The Bangor forwards advanced in line, and gave Dargie an opening1, but the home warden cleared at the expense c.f a corner. Dargie shot ever the cross-bar. Llanirwst rallied, and attacked fiercely, Humphrey Ro- berts skimming the cross-bar. When the whistle sounded half-time the" Roosters" wero going strong, but the city men led by one goal to nil. Wim their backs towards home tho homesters showed to less advantage, and were soon out- classed. Operations commenced with an attack by Norman Jones, W. T. Jones and Dennis Jones, the last-mmied completing the move by sending the ball behind. A fine < qash by H. Owen breugiit the city men in front cf the home goal, but one of tlhe forwards muddled. Gren- ville pounced upon the leather, and dashed up the fie.d. Thomas handled dangerously near the penalty line. McNaughton centred accu- ra t,- Norman racing, skimmed the upright. A combined attack by the homesters was spoiled by Da,rgie, who broke awav, and after darting like an an-ow past the home defence, sent in a low, hot shot, which passed Jones. An attack bv the Roosters" resulted in Richards sending the ball skywards over the goal. From the g'oal kkk the Bangor forwards advanoed in fine styie, Edff&r Jones, with a, terrific shot, scoring the third, goal for tho city men. In a few min- utes Dargie &;ztln broko away. Dick Jones ran out, and when the Bangor pivot was on the nomt of shooting snatched the ball from offl his toos. H. Owen secured, and sent in an bli(i,ie shot, which was deflected from its course by MeNaughtcn. Francis Williams gaining possession passed to Norman, who dashed up, and tested Gillett severely. Dargio again be- CI-m,) conspicuous, and repeated his former suc- cessful tactics by- scoring the fourth goal, of which stood to his credit. An attack by Norman and Humphrey fizzled out in front ¡r 11 w f -,I. The Bana'or men ,,nce mere pressed hard, until at last Dars-io found the net. A beautiful bit of footwork by Grenville ended in a. rass to the horre centre, who, sendinrr in a fast shot, found the net, the game resulting in Bangor winning by 5 ercals to 1.
........---.-----------CARNARVON…
CARNARVON v. HOLYHEAD. HARBO L'RMEN GO UNDER., (By "Recorder.") The tit-bit of the North. Wales Coast League fixtures on Saturday was played at Carnarvon, between the le-m-odelled kc-ul team and Holy- (head. Both teams intend making a bold bid for the League championship, which Holyhead, it will be remembered, narrowly missed hist season, and quite a large crowd turned up to see the game. The hefeirw, Mr E. Lloyd-Williams, Bangor, lined teams in the following' order:— Carnarvon: — G. H. Jones, goal; L. Tasker and Albert Griffiths, fcaeks; Evan lIugihc", AI. R Herbert, and Jack Wihiams, halves; R. H. Roberts leapt i. Torp Robots, Walter Jones, Hugh Roberts, and Johnny Jones, forwards. --Collier goal; W H. Parry and Dick EiJ!s, kicks: \V. Taylor (capt.), W. T. Jones, and m. Brown, halves; xlugh Brown, Johnny Rcvjamls, R. Jones, Salisbury Owen, and John Wallace Jcnes, forwards. Carn-irvon wi mi no- the toss, decided to play towards their favour-its goal, and ifolvthead Oijened play, but were repelled, and Collier was culled upon early, aruj ho socn showed his ability. The home forwards ran up and potted at goal, when Collier fisted out to tho foot of R. H. Roberts, who dii-ct-xl a well-aimed shot at the tcp corner, but Cclhcr was again on the spot, and thoroughly de.-erv :d the general which greeted the w' saves. Holyhead appeared to be off colour, and for a while they failed to g<et beyond tfhe centre line I.n one of his rushes Robert Hugh Ro- berts the homesters' captain, was winded. After this the Karbourmcn pressed, but Albert Griffiths chared well. End to end play fol- lowed, the Canaries holding their own well, al- thoi fh strong efforts were made to overwhelm th-n. The homesters soon forced their way on- wards, and the forwards raided tho visitors' citadel, but the custodian e'ea-ed with a "fister" which landed on Miek Herbert's toe, and he purited from long range, the ball just entering t.h net, under the bar. Having once taoted biced the Canaries again rushed, but Holyhead were as determined as their opponents, a.nd kept thom out of reacfh of goal by kicking out to touch. However, the Canaries gained ground, and in a rush Waiter Jones collided with Collier, A LIVELY INCIDENT, who directly afterwards was annoyed by a spec- tator. Tne game was stopped, and the re- feree demanded the instant ejection oi the spectator from tihe field. The Holyhead ieit wing made fino combined rushes towards the home goal, but (ihey were frustrated by Tasker and Evan Hughes respec- tively. The Canaries again broke up tihe de- fence, and R. H. Roberts, on the extreme right, took up the running, and when jut on the corncr flag he kicked across, the ball being met by Hugih Roberts, who headed under the bar into tIne furthest top corner. Instantly after the whistle was sounded for half-time, the score reading:— Carn n von 2, Holyhead nil. Tdlo) homesters, with the sun in their faces, set til.e ball rolling, and the second half opened rather tamely. The Harbourmen appeared to lack the spirit and energy whieii characterised their pl-iy in the earlier portion of the g'amc, and tiie homesters were again all over them, but missed glorious chances of increasing their lead. Hugh Roberts ran and passed to Tom Roberts, whose shot w us returned by the de- fence, Hugh Roberts again meeting, and kick- ing just past the post. His shot deserved better fate. The Ha-bourimen recovered their stride, and made a rush, Tasker, however, sending them to the rigtht about. Vigorous play was now intro- duced rather often by both teams, and the Holy- head niea were evidently aggravated by the re- marks of certain spectators. Walter Jones caused much merriment with his neat and tricky footwork, and he dribbled through four or five players, and narrowly missed a certain Dick Ellis became pronninent witih. successive clearances, and well merited the applause given him. The visitors again gave a spurt, but did nothing tangible. THE THIRD GOAL. Carnarvon again sprinted forward, and after a few pots at goal Walter Jones received and de- liveied a splendid shot just under the bar, and amidst great yelling scored the tlhird goal. After this reverse Holyhead appeared de- termined to tiheir own back, and with a renewed vigour ran close in, ard tried hard to find tho net, but "G. 11." successfully manipu- lated. The visitors, however, were not to be done, *0 they pressed and directed another shot at the bottom corner, but Albert Griffiths met and kicked out of danger. Carnarvon assumed their superiority though the Harbourmen appear- ed to be regaining' their stride. Tom Roberts put in acme fine pots at goal, one of them crashing against the crossbar The Holyhead forwards were often in the home quarters, and forced several corners, and Tasker saved certain goals on about half a. dozen occasions A.n exciting game was cirawn to a close with, the visitors pressing. and with the soor-e-- Carnarvon 3, Holyhead niL
FLINTSHIRE LEAGUE.
FLINTSHIRE LEAGUE. MOLD TOWN v. CAERGWRLE. Played at Mold on Saturday in splendid woather, before a good "gate." The home team kicked up hill. Griffiths, Graham, and Edwards, old Mold players, appeared in the visitors' ranks. Fifteen minutes from the start Caergwrle scored. Mold afterwards had hard lines. End-to-end play folk/wed, Mold being smarter on tho ball. Lcckley defended the home citadel well. Final sc;.ore:-Caei-gwrle 4, Mold Town 1.
FBIENDLY MATCHES.
FBIENDLY MATCHES. BANGOR v. BANGOR DRUIDS. AN EXPERIMENTAL GAME. A fair sized crowd turned up to witness this friendly at Bangor on Saturday. Delightful weather favoured the match. The teams were: Bangor McLachlan; Ireland and A. Tho- ma.s; W. Jones, Campbell, and W. Parry; Joe Thomas, W. J. Roberts, Telford, H. Davies, and Oliver. Bangor Druids: R. A. Griffith; Arthur Owen and S. Williams; R. W. Thomas, George Hill, and W. Jones, D. Jones, Bert Williams, W. Davies, Hugh Jones and Edwin Davies. Referee, Mr John Roberts. The Druids opened the game rather briskly, and McLaehlan soon had to handle. Then a bunch of the town forwards found themselves in front of R. A. Griffith, tho Druids' custodian, and Hughie Davies let fly right into the cus- todian's hands and he cleared. Still showing up well, the Druids scored an offside goal as the result of pretty work by the three inside men. Of the two custodians McLachlan had the busier time, and he played a strong game. J. Thomas made a decent attempt ft the othe- end, the ball going a. few inches wide of the billet. The Druids were more than holding I their own, the half backs being particularly good. At length Telford shot in from elo-- rango, and the Druids' custodian made a par- tial save, but H. Davies dashed upon, him and scored. Then, from very lüng- range, Joe Tho- mas dropped in a shot which went over the head of the Druids' custodian into the net. The Druids' forwards threw away many chances by getting offside. After running half the field, Joo Thomas missed with only the goal- keeper in front of him. The town team now began to show up a bit, and Telford put in soma pretty touches whilst working his way to the Druids' end, where he foiced a coiner, which proved fruitless. Half-time: Bangor 2, Druids nil. The warm pace was continued in the second half, the ball travelling qui- kly from end to end. The players becan;e very excited and two almost came to blows. Oliver scored the third J for Bangor. From that stage to the end the town team showed superior form, tWO two further goals were scored, the final result being: — Bangor 5, Druids nil.
COLWYN DAY v. LLANDUDNO.
COLWYN DAY v. LLANDUDNO. "RUNAWAY WIN FOR THE "REDS." The Bayites opened their season with a friendly against the Llandudno Amateurs, on the Rhos Fields on Saturday. The playing pitch was in splendid condition, and thero was a comparatively good gate. A noticeable improvement "was the canvass- ing of the Llanerch-road side of the field. This step should soon fully repay the committee for the outlay. The kick-off was timed for 3 o'clock, but it was not until a few minutes before 4 o'clock that the visitors put in an appearance. It was then seen that their side was almost a new one. Referee A. C. Meirs, of Colwyn Bay, lined up the men in the following order: Colwyn Bay: C. Hallwood, goal; II. Hughes, O. E. Williams, backs; II. Tonkin, T. McCann (captain), R. Rowlands, halves; Stanley Hughes, D. H. Skelsey, J. Booth, W. Parry, and J. Li. Owen, forwards. Llandudno: Lewis Davies, goal; 0. E. Hughes, J. Davies, backs; G. L. Williams, G. Davies, Harold Pearson (captain), halves; D. Gnfiirhs, J. Davies, G. Breeze, J. L. Da\ios, and Jim Williams, forwards. McCann won the toss, and elected to kick down hill. Llandudno preyed on the right, but II. Hughes relieved. Play was carried to the other en, and W. Parry shot wide. A foul against Llandudno gave an opening, but In S. Hughes shot wide. Making "vay OIl the left, Llandudno were dangerous, but a gool opening was marred by an inaccurate centre. Before ten minutes had elapsed the "Reds" grained a free kick, from which McCann drew first blood. A similar opening was almost im- mediately afterwards presented to the Amateurs, but G. Davies' shot was a poor one. Colwyn Bay were enjoying the major portion of ti e game, but neither side were playing keen foot- ball. Colwyn Bay kept up the attack, and at length Booth added number two with a simple slv)t. A third was quickly forthcoming, J. LJ. Owen neatly converting a corner wk 11 placed by Stanley Hughes. Before the interval ar- rived Skelsoy had scored the fourth. Half- time Colwyn Bay 4, Llandudno U. Resuming, the "Reds" foroxi a corner, J. LJ. Owen placing behind. For a time play was carried from end to end with no result. Even- tually from a free kick, R. Rowlands shot into the keeper's hands, and Parry, reoeiyieg the rebound, had no difficulty in adding a fifth. The same player added a sixth, Skelscy a seventh, and before the closer McCann an eighth with a long shot. Nothing further occurred up to the close of play, w Iv: n the socre read: Colwyn Bay 8. Llandudno 0. A3 already indicated, the game was not taken very seriously, but at times the: e were some pretiy rnO'vement.s on the two Colwyn Bay for- ward wings, while McCann and Rowlands gave sound exhibitions at half. Tonkin was obviously in his wroncr nlaoe, and it is gratifying to no'e that he will figure in his proper position next Saturday. Llandudno lacked the cohesion and the fire usually characteristic of them.
LLANDEGAI v. GLASINFRYN. I
LLANDEGAI v. GLASINFRYN. Glasinfryn opened their season with Llan- degai on Saturday, both teams being at full strength. Llandegai pressed hard, but could I not get through the visitors' defence. Before the interval arrived Glasinfryn were leading by cne goal to nil. So"n after the restart W. D. Thomas, the visitors' outside left, scored tho second goal, and D. C. Pieece added a third. E. M. Richards scored the only point for Llan- degai. Final: Clasinfryn 3, Llandegai 1.
MOLD v. GREENFIELD.
MOLD v. GREENFIELD. The Chester aild District League toam Journeyed to to (Jrrenfleld 0:1 Saturday, and a sr*»od game was wit- nessed, Mold won by H-O, this being their second vic- tory in the League this season.
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--------."ROOSTER" CACKLE.
."ROOSTER" CACKLE. The "Roosters" commenced their season la-t Saturday in a League fixture with Bangor, and lost by five goals to one. » » If the homesters' "dream of cups won" is to be realis.ed they must make a far better show ? The forwards repeatedly penetrated the visi- tors' defence, but failed to avail themselves of their opportunities, and did everything but "shoot." They should remember that games are won by the number of goals secured, and not by dribbling wofk in front of the goal. In future shoot, boys, for all you are worth. « < • m The homesters hardly realised the expecta- tion of their supporters, and their failure was probably .caused through neglecting practices. When the player learn to understand each other and combine they will improve. < In Dargie, Bangor have a rare pivot. He is quick and ever ready for his part. llc. is great on "solo" runs and reminds me of "O.ii." (Holyhead) at his best. He feeds his wings well, and is accurate and swift with his shots. Out of the five goals netted by Bangor he scored four. » • • » The other man I particularly fancied was the outside right-H. Owen. He is a clever player, and quite equal to Dargie. He is neat and accurate in his play, and iic,t difficult to tackle.
CARNARVON CHIRPS.
CARNARVON CHIRPS. My word, 3-0 at the kick off of the season and against the migthty men of Sir Fon (with apilog'ies to Beaumaris). » If Carnarvon maintain Saturday's form they will assuredly cud the season rigiht at the top of the League ladder, but there are stch things as swelled heads. • » « Yt's to be hoped that decent teams can be sent wav from home. » » It was a "grate fite" on Saturday, and every- body had then- money's worth. » » The form of tho Canaries was surprising, see- ing tha.t they lad been caged for so lyany mcMiihs < alicr Jones was in rare trim, but he would be well advised not to overdo this dribbling. Tern Roberts, who, with Trovor, of Llanrwst, I ranKS amongst the Coast veterans, potted woil, and R K Roberts delivered some beauties. it it Hugh Roberts and J. Jonos know eaoh other's little 1 ricks and fancies to perfection, and tho latter hew past his epponents like a hare, but ho was rather inclined to sret offside. Mick Herbert has the honour of scoring the first (of ÓO?) league glCaI for Carnarvon this seison, and it was a gem! Even Hughes kept his eagle eye on William Brown, %,ld Jack Williams played with boister- ou3 enthusiasm, and some oi the Holyhead men thought there was .too mucih of it. When he did get into his stride L. Tasker, a new importation, ttiado this presence felt, and Albert Griffith so made a splendid show, work- ing like a nigger. If Thoug'h not often called upon G. H. Jones in goa! worked in a clean fashion but he would be well advised to stick to his charge. < < R Jones, the Ilarbo-wrmen's cent re-forward, was tco Cio-sely &!i/ado-,ved to do anything, but Johnny Rowlands often proved dangerous. iO I Jlugth Brown's sudden spurts proved very dis- corccrti.ig to the Carnarvon cll8fcnœ On the day's ploy Salisbury Owen and J. W. Jones were- the pick of tne attacking division, tiheir combined work being particularly good. W. Taylor midc a pcint of stopping J. Jones whtn:vor he could; W. T. Junc-s played his usual careful game, and W. Brown fed thjp front rank well. No bl-irno can be attached to tihe two fail backs, Pairy kicking strongly, while Dick Ellis continually nipped in at (tor Carnarvon) tJho wrong tine. Although tOiaee goals were registered against him, Collier gave a smart exhibition in goal, and won general applause. The referee (Mr E. Lloyd Williams, Ban go,) gave general satisfaction—a rather difficult task, especially at Carnarvon. It was gratifying to see that the Carnarvon Executive do not intend to allow the spectators to get the upper hand, one talkative critic being summarily treated on Saturday. Those who aro inclined to annoy visiting players should rememLx- ti at their pets must play away from home.
HOLYHEAD CH!PS.
HOLYHEAD CH!PS. (By "Critic.") The result of the opening match in the League campaign was anything but satisfactory. There were lio-peg that the boys might at least share the points. But 'twas not to be I am told that the Swifts did not give a good display, and that they were beaten by a bettor team. • • » • There is some consolation in that, as it was not pleasant to be told that "we had no luck," or "tho bettor team lost," or .=.ome other ex- cuse. The true sportsman is he who readily acknowledges his defeat, and who determines to do better next time. Cheer up, boys, and prove to your supporters on Saturday that you have profitted by last week's result # I am not surprised that the committee have decided upon some changes in the team to meet their old opponents—Bangor Reserves. The team will be as fcllows:GDal, Collier; full backs, W. Space and W. II. Parry; half- backs, W. Tavlor, W. T. Jones, and R. Ellis; forwards, R. C. Jones and Robt. Owen (right), Johnny Rowlands (centre), Louis Jones and Johnny Jones (left). < The kick-off is fixed for 3.45, and Referee 1 Slater wjll take charge of the game. I hope to see a good, clean game, and the locals obtaining a couple of points. If they moan to do so, they will have to remember that goab, not "fancy play," counts. Now, Johnny Jones, I hope you will Fee this "chip," and act accordingly Shoot hard, and as often as you oan; whatever you do, don't "overdo" your "tricky bits." They are very pretty, but "they don't win a game! For- wards, please note A full report will appear next week, with criticisnu. "Fair and impartial comments" is my mottor The selection of the above team has given general satisfaction. May this be emphasised by the result on Saturday.
NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES.
NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. ENGLISH LEAGUE—(Division 1). Bristol City v. Woolwich Arsenal. Newcastle United v. Nutts County. Preston North End v. Lt-iceutcr Ifosse.. Middlesbrough v. Everton. Liverpool v. Bradford City. Bury v. Blackburn Rovers. Sheffield United v. Chelsea. yottfi Forest v. Sheffield Wednesday, -34 ton Villa v. SunderlantT Manchester City v. Manchester United. ENGLISH LLEAGUE—(JDTvi>ion 11). r, Barnsley v. Hull City. Bradford Pa.rk Avenue v. Stockport Cluunty. Burnley v. West Broniwich Albion. Clapton Orient v. Blackpool. Fitliiam v. Birmingham. i.rimsbv Town v. Gainsborough Trinity. Leeds City v. Derby CiountN- Oldham Athletic v. Chesterfield. Tottenham Hotspur v. Bolton Wanderers, VVolverbampton Wanderers v. Glossop. -4 THE COMBINATION. Barigor v. Crewe Alexandra. Naruwich v. Connah'u Quay. Whitchurch v. Saltiicy. Chirk v. Chester. Tranmere Rovers v. Wrexham. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE-(Division 1). Denbigh v. Llaurwst-Mr R. Hereee. Colwyu Bay v. Pwllheli—Mr J. E. Jones. Holyhead v. Bangor Resfrve-Mr A. C. Slater. GENERAL MATCHES. Beaumaris v. Bangor Druids. To be played on ground of first named club.
GOLF.
GOLF. WELSH LADIES' GOLF UNION. EXCITING FINISH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. It rain-ad slightly during the play in the semi- final round for the Welsh ladies' championship at Conway Morfa. on Friday, but there was only a slight breeze and good golting condi- tions prevailed. Ileniarkablo play was wit- nessed between Miss Duncan (holder) and Miss Lloyd Roberts, who lost at the 20th hole. Both players showed determination. Miss Duncan bunkered at the first stroke, and the disap- pointing start was not recoverci? until after the first three holes, which were won by her op- ponent. Eventually Miss Duncan was three up, but Miss Lloyd Roberts won hole after hole and was all square at the 18th. Both playera reached the 1()t,li green in two and halved in four. At the 20th, Miss Lloyd Roberts dropped in the road, and Miss Duncan, playing a fine shot, was well up the course, and eventually won the hole and a very exciting match. The other match in the semi-final was between Miss Kathleen Hall and Miss Lloyd Williams, who won by 8 and 7. In the final, which took place in fine, sunny weather, before a good crowd of spectators, Miss Duncan lost the first hoie by a bad putt. She won the second in a g-coj five. Both players did badly and halved the third hole. Miss Lloyd Williams won the fourth, but lost the fifth through getting trapped in a bunker. Tlhis resulted in another half. The seventh was halved in four. From the seventh tee both played good shots, and reached the green in two more, but indifferent putting halved the hole in six. Miss Duncan approached the ninth hole by a splendid drive, which left her just by the hole, and she turned one un. Both played an excellent four at the tenth hole (bogey 5). Miss Lloyd Williams won the eleventh," and again squared the match. Miss Duncan, taking the twelfth in four to five, regained her posi- tion. Miss Lloyd Williams missing her ap- proaeh at the thirteenth, the champion's lead was increased to two up, with five to play. Both were on the fourteenth green in two' and a half resulted Teein" off at the fifteenth •'5s. Duncan played a fire shot, which lay within three yards of the hole, whilst \[ks Lloyd Williams was short, losing the hole bv four strokes to throe. Miss Duncan, with a fine lonff drive, cleared a gorso bunker, into which Lloyd Williams's ball dropped. Thus n capital match ended in a win bv Miss Duncan by four holes and two to play, and she retains tho championship of Wales. RADYR CUP (Medal Play). Gross. II'cap. Net. Mrs ITugh Hall 97 13 84 Miss Smallev 95 7 88 Miss Lloyd Williams 93 5 88 Mrs MCall 1C0 10 90 Mrs Ellis Griffith 102 11 91 Miss Franglin Thomas 92 scr. 92 Miss Ilannaford 115 22 93 Miss Brooke 102 7 95 Miss Mesham 110 13 97 Mrs Moxon 113 13 100 Misspelling-ton Hughes 106 4 102 Miss Lloyd Roborts 104 3 101 LADY WINDSOR CUP. The Lady Windsor Cup for the best aggre- gates jrross score at the meeting was won by MKs Lloyd Roberts, of the Rhyl ehib. The cups and prizes were presented by Dr. Permcwan, Liverpool, the chairman of the Executive, who expressed his admiration of tho bravery of the ladies who went round the ad- mirable course in perhaps the worst weather he had ever witnessed on a golf course. He did not remember to have ever seen a closer or better match than the RoÜmifinal between Miss Duncan and Miss Lloyd Roberts, and their sym- were so equally divided that thev could have wished it possible for both ladies to win (applause). A vote of thanks was r>a«sed to the commit^ of the Carnarvonshire Golf Clnb for so free!; offering to the L mon the use of their fine links for tho tournament.
RMOS-GN-SEA GOLF CLUB.
RMOS-GN-SEA GOLF CLUB. LADIES OF nI I YL A\D RHOS-ON-SEA. The TIlIyl Ladies* journeyed down to play Rhos-on- Sea 011 Monday, and the visit ended in a halved match. 1 he- kerit off and the course wae in ex- cellent condition. Scores: — RHYL. RHOS-ON-SEA. Miss Wilde 1 Miss Crook 0 Mis Eliis Uriffitlis 1 Miss Shaw 0 Miss Roberts 0 Mrs Carter 1 Miss Mr-sham 1 Mrs Chalker 0 Miss Vaughan 0 Mrs Shaw 1 M.IJ Bromley O Mrs Willian.s 1 Mr-; Walter Evans 0 Miss Sew 11 1 Miss M. Huglies 1 MX<j Siiawiield 0 4 4 -a.
CRICKET.
CRICKET. LLANYCHAN v. PRESTATYN. The return match against Prcwtatyn and the last of the Llanychan sea/011 was played 011 Saturday, at Preatatyn. The weather was fine, but the wind wti; very cold. Prestatyn won the toss and batted first. Llanychan fielded with nine men at the start, some of the team having missed the early (rain. Mr G. T. Linnell (lif), Mr White (22) and Mr W. A. Jones (19) scored freely off the Llanyehan bowling, but Mr Searell, who was put on a second time got 5 wickets for 10 runs. The innings clcved for a total of 73. Mr ?<P lt tcok four wickets for 19 runs. Llanychan made 47 for five wickets, and then the batting broke down, and they were all out for 58. Mr Searell went in last wicket and carried out his hat for eight. The bowling of G. Linnell, who took four wickets, J. Lin- nell and Hipwood being too good for the Llanychan batsmen. Scores :— PRESTATYN. J. P. Linnell c Mott b A. E. Jones 2 <4. T. Linnell c Oalvert b Mott 16 W Wjiite I.b.w. b Mott 22 W. A. Jones e and b Searell 19 J. Kam s c Ri,-e Jones b Mott 3 C. M. Hopwbod c Rice Jones b S'arell 0 L. W. Watts b Mott 1 W. InglcflcM c Thomas b .Searell 0 LI. Rob riij c Oalvert b Searell 5 J. Rob rts c Calvert b Searell 0 B. Ilaworth not out 1 Extras. 4 Total 73
Advertising
!■ HIIIIIBIMIH mill 11 ——————— Mm — ;j. :<r J: :f1i1f' :,+*f;Ã-_i' BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL OUTFITS Before your Boy or Girl returns to School You should call or write to THE BON MARCHE, LIVERPOOL For particulars of COMPLETE SCHOOL OUTFITS As prescribed by the authorities of the principal Public Schools and Colleges in the United Kingdom '¿. PRICE LISTS AND FULL INFORMATION FREE BY POST ON APPLICATION THE BON MARCHE, LIVERPOOL :t:¡, :;r;ki .ii:: J?L;a.¡;¡_¿:{ ¥:>t>' :-j;
PENBEDW v. PENYFFORDD-I
PENBEDW v. PENYFFORDD- Played at Tenbedw on Saturday last, resulting in a brilliant victory for the home team. PENBEDW. C. Thomas b Wright 48 E S Harper c Davits b Dolby 0 W E Davies c Skinner b Dolby Si W C Hughes not out 28 R S Davies hit wicket — 1 H. Wood run out 2 A T Jones not out 1 F 0 Evan, A H Charlton, and W. Hughes, did not bat. Extras 2 Total for 5 wickets .113 PENTFORDD. Wriglit b A T Jones 1 J. Bell b Joii" 0 R Davies b R S Davies 2 T D Dnlhy c Jones b R S Davies 6 C II Skinner run out 0 H Jones not out 6 D J Price run out 1 F Tilston b Jones 0 W E Evans b Jones 0 S J Yeoman c Harper b R S Davies 3 Extras 4 Total 23
ANGLING.j
ANGLING. j INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR ANGLERS. A very largo proportion of the visitors a;r- riving in North Wales axo followers of the pis- catorial art, a.nd an eflort has been made to supply them with reliable information of the Ciwyd, Elwy, and Conwav fishery dis;tricts where they can fish, which waters are preserved, the fiahing conditions of rivers, cost of licences and whe,rc tl.ey may be obtained, etc. u/e be glad to receive any contributions from fisher- men as to their experiences. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHERY DISTRICT. (This includes all tributaries and 6treanis a.t Llanddakis). 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) 20s; No weekly tickets. Season-trout, 4s 6d. Weekly, 2s. Licences can be obtained from the following:- RhyI.-Geo. Brooks, hairdresser, Queen-street. Rhuddlan.—Mareh Hotel. Llanfairialliaiarn.—Poet Office. St. A.saph.- W. Evans and J. A. Tonikineon, hairdret-ser, Plough Hotel. Trefiiant.-Trelr,a,nt Hotel. Denlbigh.-Lloyd'.s, Bull Hotel. Ruthin.—Castle Hotel, Rcuw and Son, II. E. Joyce. Llandd ula.s. V aien tine Hotel. Bodfarl.-Victo.ria Inn. PRESERVED WATERS. In the Clwyd, ticket-holders are permitted to fiwh tho following waters: From the town of Ru:hin to the Junction of the Cwyd and Elwy below St. Asaph, except the following portions: Mr Peake's water, Perthewig, Txefnant; Llan- neroh Park; Mr Andrew's water, Penybryn; Mrs Rowley Conway's water. In the Elwy, from Point-y.Ddol to -the junction pool except from Pent Newydd to tho Oat's Path; from the top of the meadow above Dol- belidr Farm on the right bank and from the fence opposite DoJbelidr Farm on the left bank to Pont-yr-Allt Goch Mrs Luxmoore's water, Bryn Asaph; Mi&s Evane' 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-Ddol on the Elwy. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHING, ASSOCIATION. Salmon, sea t.-out, and trout (including coarse fish), season ticket, JE1; weekly ticket, 6s. Trout only (including coarse fiah), season ticket, 15s; weekly ticket, 4s. A limited number of bona- fido working men aro permitted to fish for trout and coaite fish only, on Saturdays and Bank Holidays, and after six p.m. oil other days, on payment of 5s 6d for the season. These changes 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. Loria Inn. Doix-bigh.-Bull Hotel. Rhud-dlan.-Ma.rsh Inn. Rhyl.—Geo. Brooks, Queen-street. Ruthin.—T. Rouw and Son, E. Teg id Owen, and H. E. Joyce. St. Asaph.—J. A. Tomkineon, William Evans, a.nd Plough Hotel. St. George.—Kinmel Arms. Trefnant.—Trefnant Hotel. The season for trout commenced cn March 15th, and closes on October let, and for salmon commenced on May 15th and closes on Novem- ber 14th. VALE OF CONWAY. CONWAY AND LLEDR, Etc., TROUT FISHERIES. Trout season commenced March 1st, ends 30th September; licences, let March to 30th April inclusive 10s, weekly 2s 6d, daily le; trout under seven inches to be returned into the river. Licences can be obtained from the fol- lowing :—Messrs Griffith Owen and Sons, Green- wich House, Llan.rwet; Air R. T. Ellis, The Shop, Trefriw; Mr Robert Parry, chemist, Bet- tweycoed; and Mr Ellis Pierce, bookseller, Dol- wyddelea. RIVER LLUGWY. Trout season commenced March 1st, ends 30th September; licences — season, 5s; weekly, Is; licences can be obtained from the followin,g:- Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Llanrwst; Mr R. T. Ellis, The Shop, Trefriw; Mr Robert Parry, chemist, Bettwsycoed; Mr Ellis Pierce, bookseller, Dolwyddelen; and at the Royal and Cobden's Hotels, Capel Curig. SALMON FISHINU. The salmon fishery on the River Conway is open to anglers on and after 1st May, and ash- ing tickets can be obtained at the following prices:—For the whple season, £ 6 6s; for the periods, from lat May to 31st August, inclusive, .1 22 10s; from 1st May to 30th June, inslusive-. for one month, 12s; for one week, 5s; for ont day, Is 6d; from 1st July to 31st August, inclu- sive-for one month, £ 1 5s; for one week, 10a; for one day, 2a 6d; from 1st to 30th September, both inclusive-for the whole period, E2; for one fortnight, JB1 5s; for one week, 12s: from 1st to 31st October, both inclusive—for one fort- night, £ 2; for one week, £ 1 5a. Tickets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst; Mr Robert Parry, Chemist, Bettwsycoed; and Mt R. T. Ellis, The Shop, Trefriw. The salmon fishery for the portion of the river Conway from Coed Carreg Gwah'i. Plan. tation to Llanrwst Bridge is open to anglers on I 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 pric-es:- From 1st May to 30th June, indusi,e-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 30th September, both inclusive—for a week, 8s; for a day, 2s; from 1st. October to 31st October, inclusive—for a week, 15s; for a day, 3s. Tickets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst. The salmon fishing in the River Lledr (from the North bank only), from the West boundary of Cwm Celyn Farm to Lledr Bridge, and in the River Llugwy (from the north bari. from Pont-y-pair, Bettwsvcoed, to northern boundary of Cae rfelin, and also from the South bank, from Pont-y-pair afore- said. to the confluence of the Llujnvy ,c with the Conway, is open to anglora from 1st May, and fishing tickets entitling the holders to fish in the Earl of Ancasfer's fishery can bo obtained at the following prices:—Frorn 1st May to 31st October, inclusive, £ 2; for one month, 10s; for ono week, 3s; for one day, Is. Tickets can be obtained from Messrs Grillith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst; Mr Robert Parry, Chemist, Bettwsycoed; and Mr Ellis Pierce, Bookseller, Dolwyddelen. (Contiuation of Sports on 8th Page).
[No title]
The fact that all German universities are to be thrown open to women is bound to affect those of other lands sooner or later, while in the meantime it is sure to influence and improve the position of women of every class in every country. —"Queen."
Advertising
Rhos-on-Sea Golf Club. 18-Hole Sporting Links on the Sea Front, and Electric Tram- way between Llandudno and Colwyn Bay. OPEN TO VISITORS. 2/6 per Day. io/- per Week LADIES (No Restrictions on Play) Country and Non- per annum Playing Members £ 1 1 ° GENTLEMEN (Resident) £ 1 a o JUVENILES (under 16) and Artizans £ 0 10 NO ENTRANCE FEB. Caddies not allowed on Sundays. CLUB SOUSE with evary Convenient -_# Golfers Requisites of all Description kept in Stock. BILLIARDS. MEALS ANI) REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED, Board 6/- a Day. Board and Lodgings 8/- „ Board, Lodging & Play io/- „ BEDROOMS, 2/6 a Night, each person. Pricct Inoludo Attendamoo. Resident Secretary and Professional. Telephone No. 48 Colwyn Bay. Telegrams—Llaadrilloynrhos- 7957 i. COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE. SITUATE ABOVE PWLLYCIWCHAN WOOG. COMFORTABLE CLUB HOUSE. LUNOllliONS AND REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED. GOLFING REQUISITES STOCKED. Steward and Groundsnian L. GREEN. SUBBCiiiPTlOiNSfc Per Annum. Honorary Members JB1 Is and jSO 10* lveeident Melllbera-, Ladies LO 15a Od Gentlemen £ 1 log Od Country MøwDera-, Ladies 0 lCi ad Gentlemen 0 16a 04 Visitors, 2s per Day; 7s6d per Week DOUGJLAS M. PEACOCK, Hon. Seo., Cotehiil. Sea £ el<Lroad. OLD COLWYN GOLF CLUB. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE, Situate ten minutes from Old Colwyn Station,. and live minutes from Abergele-ruad, Old Colwyn. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Residents within a Radius of ten miles. Gentlemen 21 109 Od Ladieg 15*4 Vd Juveniles under 13, Half-price. Country members. Gentlemen 158 Od Ladies 10s Od CLUB YEAR let APRIL to 31st MARCH. VISITORS' TICKETS. -Half-Day, le; Day,. Is 6d; Week, 6s; Fortnight, 10e; Month, 15s. Professional: Mr F. TOTTEY, Golf Requisites Stocked.. ED. DAVIES, Braeaide, Old Colwyn. 20858B Hon. Sea
CRICKET.
LLANYCHAN. C. C. Mott c Watts b White 13 Dr. Calvert b Hopwood 10 J. A. Main c Jones b Hopwood 0 T. J. White 0 Jones b G. Linnell 15 R. O. Jones b G. Linnell 2 R. Thomas c White b J. Linnell 5 J. Rice Jones c Rob rte b J. Linnell 0 R. Ivor Jones b J. Linnell 0 J. T. Jones b G. Linnell 0 A. E. Jones b G. Linnell 0 R. B. Searell not out 8 Extras 5 Total 58