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I, FOOTBALL. ? ai GOLF 'P i HOCKEY BOWLING. t- ANGLING. HUNTING
t. .FOOTBALL..|
t. FOOTBALL.. RESULTS AT A GLANCE. LEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION. Everton 4, Bury 0. Leicester Fosse 4 Liverpool 2. Woolwich Arsenal 3, Manchester City 0. { Notts County 3, Middleeborough 2. Newcastle United 2, Prestonr North End 01 Sheffield Wednesday 2, Bristol City 0. Manchester United 2, Sheffield United 1. Bradford City 1, Aston Villa 1. Chelsea 2, Sunderland 0. Nottingham Forest 3, Blackburn Rovers 01 LEAGUE—SECOND DIVISION. Birmingham 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1. Blackpool 1, Tottenham Hotspur 1. Bolton Wanderers 0, Fulhana 0. Chesterfield Town 1, Barnsley 0, Derby County 0, Hull City 0. Gainsborough 2, Bradford 1. Glogsop 0, Leeds City 0. s Stockport County 1, Clapton Orient 0. i West Bromwieh Albion 1, Oldham Athletic a r Burnley 1, Grimsby Town 0. t WELSH SENIOR CUP. Tranmere Rovers 1, Saltney 0. NORTH WALES AMATEUR CUP. Holyhead 5, Bangor Reserve 0. Conway 1, Llandudno 0. I Llanrwst 4, Feetiniog 0. j THE COMBINATION. [ Chester 5, Rhyl 0. [ Nantwieh 4, Oswestry Q, i Bangor 0, Chirk 0. 3 Wrexham 3, Connah's Quay 1. | Druids 1, Welshpùol 1. j Whitchurch 4, Birkenhead 1. [ Hiddlewich 4, Orewe Alexandra 2, & H0BTH WALES COAST LEAGUE—{Division I), Ii Denbirh 3, Qu-nanon United X LEAGUE-FIRST DIVISION. d Eesulte up W Saturday, October 10th » n Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Manchester United 7 6 0 1 20 10 13 Newcastle 'United 8 6 1 1 13 7 13 Everton 8 6 a 0 20 9 12 Sheffield Wednesday 7 4 1 2 12 7 10 Aaton Villa 7 3 1 3 11 7 9 Che.sea 9 4 4 1 13 15 9 lIotts Forest 8 4 4 6 16 11 8 Sunderland 8 4 4 0 14 13 8 Liverpool 9 4 5 0 16 16 8 Woolwich* Arsenal 8 3 4 1 11 11 7 Leicester Foese «7 2 2 3 9 12 7 Bristol CAty 8 2 3 3 9 12 7 Preston North End 8 2 4 2 7 7 6 Manchester City 7 2 3 2 13 16 6 filackburn Rovers 7 1 2 4 7 10 6 Sheffield United 8 3 5 0 10 13 6 Notts} County 6 2 3 1 5 7 5 Middlesbrough 7 1 4 2 10 17 4 Bradford Oity 7 I 4 2 5 11 4 Bury 8 1 5 2 11 21 4 I LEAGUE—SECOND DIVISION. Results up to Saturday, October 10th Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. P. fiirminstuun 8 6 0 2 17 6 14 West Brcmwioh Albion 8 4 1 3 8 5 11 Bolton Wanderers. 9 4 3 2 10 7 10 Do by County; 8 3 1 4 9 o 10 Gloesop 7 3 1 3 10 7 9 Chesterfield 7 4 2 1 7 4 9 Stockport County 7 4 2 1 7 10 9 Burnley 8 4 4 0 12 11 8 Leeds City 8 3 3 2 7 8 8 Blackpool 7 2 1 4 7 9 8 Tottenham Hotspur 7 3 2 2 10 4 8 Fulh..m 7 2 1 4 15 9 8 Bull City 8 3 4 1 7 8 7 Barnsley 8 2 4 2 7 10 6 Wolverhampton W 9 1 4 4 7 11 6 Bradford Park Avenue. 8 2 3 1 6 10 5 Gainsborough Trinity 6 3 3 1 8 15 6 Oldham Athletic 6 1 4 1 4 6 3 Grimsby Town 7 1 5 1 8 14 3 Clapton Orient 7 0 4 3 4 10 3 THE COMBINATION. I Results up to Saturday, October 10th, 1908: Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Chester 5 4 0 1 21 4 9 Wrexham 6 4 1 1 12 10 9 "Whitchurch 5 3 0 2 12 3 8 Connah's Quay 6 4 2 0 12 9 8 Crewe Alexandra 6 3 2 1- 17 10 7 Chirk 5 2 1 2 12 3 6 Nantwieh 5 1 1 3 9 7 5 Druids 3 a 0 1 5 3 5 Baltoey 6 1 3 10 11 6 Welshpool 5 1 3 1 10 11 3 MidcUewich 5 1 3 I 6 11 3 Traamere 3 0 1 2 3 4 2 Sirkenhead 4 1 3 0 5 12 2 angor 4 0 2 2 2 15 2 Oswestry 4 0 3 1 4 9 1 abyl 4 0 3 1 1 19 1 BANCOR v. CHIRK. A GOAL-LESS DRAW, (By "Recorder.") Bantfor Nil Chirk Nil Fine weather favoured this match at Bangor on Sat- urday, and considering all things there was a satisfac- tory attendance. Changes were again effected in the home team, Joe Williams, Bradsnaw, W, Evans, and J. Williams (Llandudno) being new comers. The teams were:- Bangor:-W. Jones W. Evans and Jack Jones Joe Williams, A. Thomas, and J. Arridge; Joe Thomas, Bradshaw, J. Williams, H. Davies, and Oliver. Chirk Greasiey Wright and Willilimfl Harris, R. Morris, and Davie* James, Bo wen, Clarke, M. Morris and Newbound. Referee: Mr Yates, Chester. Play commenced quietly, both goals beng visited in quick, succession, and the Bangor full backs soon dis- tinguished themselves. Then Newbound, the Chirk flyer, sprinted up the wing, and the shot which he whipped across enabled Davies to send in a rasping shot. From thi) goal kick J. Williams darted down the field, a-nd all went well until he reached Wright, who punted clear. Newbound again sprung into prominence, and after eluding the Bangor backs he swung the ball tcrosfi to Clarke, who should have scored. The re- spective full backs now indulged in an exhibition of long kicking, and James found himself in front of the Bangor goal, where he was supposed to meet a pass from Newbound, but he clean missed the ball. Then Wright endangered the Bangor goal from a free kick, the ball dropping righf in front of the custodian, who, however, was on the alert. At the other end Greasley distinguished himself. Despite foolish handling, Ban- gor now pressed, but Oliver and Joe Thomas sent shots wide of the mark. It looked odds on James opening Chirk's account., when ho drove in a terrific shot, but fortunately for Bangor, the ball accidentally cannoned l^jainst W. Evans. From an admirably placed corner by Oliver. Joe Th(,imas rushed up, and had particularly hard ilnes. The spectators were treated to a spirited tussle between Oliver and Harris, the Bangor man coming out top, and he forced a corner. The kick was entrusted to him, and to all appearances the ball was entering the net when Greasley cleverly saved. Really WRETCHED SHOTS FOR GOAL. Bangor should have scored hereabouts on the strength of their midfield work, but in the neighbourhood of the Chirk goal they were woefully at sea- The forwards, however, did manage to find their feet, and so did Messrs Greasley, Wright, and Williams, the Chirk de. fenders, who were iii fine fettle. Inches only on the wrong side of the post were shots sent in by Arridge, J. Thomas, and Bradshaw. Towards the interval Harris, from almost half ground, all but scored for Chirk, and Clarke tried an individual sprint orfly to be smartly pulled up by Alf Thomas when inside the danger zone1. The second half opened in a very promising manner for Bangor, J. Thomas adroitly evading Davies, and tinder great difficulties slammed the ball at Greasley, who just succeeded in scooping it out to the toe of J. Williams, who, however, failed to score. A foul against W. Evans, a foolish one by the way, enabled Williams to initiate a hot attack on the Bangor goal. Jack Jones, the Bangor full back, was in a fine defensive humour, and the crowd repeatedly cheered him. Fol- lowing smart work by Jack Arridge, Joe Tho- mas almost did the trick in fact, the Chirk goal had a series of wonderful escapes. "Play up, Bangor," yelled the spectators as the time up was drawing nigh, and they did gallantly respond only to make a hash of it near the Chirk goal. For a while Chirk enjoyed a large slice of the game, and Clarke deserves special mention for an attempt at lowering the Bangor colours. final result: Bangor, nil; Chirk, nil. CHESTER v. RHYL. Chester 5 Rhyl 0 Played at Chester on Saturday, before a fair attend- ance. Gordon was given a rest owing to the injury to his ankle, and H. Williams played outside right, T. Jones filling the left half position. Rhyl starred with a slight wind in their favour. The first consptcuoua move came from Chester's right, Williams finishing a Clever run by a well-placed centre, which was got rid of witij didicuty. Dangerous runs by Hampeon and Bert Jones were effectively checked by the Chester defenders, and another threatening movement by the Rhyl forwards forced Russell to pass back to Keeley to clear. Mat- thews drove the free kick over the bar. Rhyl took play to the other end, where Bert Jones forced Daviee to concede what proved to be a fruitless comer. The -risitors kept up the attack, the forwards playing de- lightful combination. Chester bad a turn at pressing, and Hallwood was several times called upon to deal with difficult ehota. FinaJ score:—Chester 5, Rhyl 0. WREXHAM v. COHMAH'S QUAY. Wrexham 3 Connah's Quay 1 On Wrexham Raoeoourse on Saturday, before 1,000 spectators. The Quay went off with a big rush, and erratic kicking by the home defence jeopardised the Wreotham goal, Husbands just managing to divert a a" from H. Roberts. From the succeeding corner Wrexham attacked, and after Peera had saved from Mason at close quarteR, ClaUva scored fine goal. Play was very fast, and the venue changed every half-minute. Within ten minutes of the kick-off Dodd added a second goal for Wrexham. Shortly after this Pike eseayed another with a hard drive, and before Peers could recover from his partial clearance, Mason dashed up and netted.. The game continued greatly in the home team's favour. Once O'Neill had a gaping goal at the. other end, bue he shot wide. Jones afterwards- netted for the Quay, but he was offside. FinalWrexham 3, Connah's Quay 1.
NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE.
NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. FIRST DIVISION. Results up to Saturday, October 10th, 1908: Goals P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Bangor Reserve 4 3 1 0 13 8 0 Pwllheli 3 2 0 1 6 4 5 Carnarvon United 4 2 1 1 12 9 5 Denbigh 3 1 0 2 6 6 4 Holyhead 4 1 2 1 13 10 3 Beaumaris 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 Llanrwst 3 0 1 2 2 6 2 Llandudno Amateurs 2 1 1 0 3 9 2 Conway 10 0 1 1 1 1 Blaenau Fcstiniog 2 0 2 0 5 7 0 Colwyn Bay 3 0 3 0 6 8 0
I CARNARVON UNITED v. DENBIGH…
I CARNARVON UNITED v. DENBIGH TOWN. I HOMESTERS GO UNDER. I (By "Segontium"), Denbigh 3 Carnarvon 2 Before a good crowd Carnarvon United met Denbigh Town in a North Wales Coast League encounter, on their own ground last Saturday. The home team con- tained two reserve players and they started playing with ten men. Mr E. Lloyd-Williams, Bangor, lined the teame up as follows Carnarvon United :-G. H. Jones; J. O. Jones and W. H. Jones; J. Griffiths, M. R. Herbert and Ja-ck Williams; R. H. Roberts, Tom Roberts, Bohanna, H. Roberts and Johnny Jones. Denbigh:Sam Griffiths; Llew Rees and J. S. Wil- Iiams; Buckley, T. A. Davies and Robert Hughes; J. LJ. Williams, E. E. Davies, E. J. Edwards, T. Daviee and Berwyn Davies. Denbigh won the toss and instantly attacked, but they were easily repulsed. Sam Griffiths soon after- wards wac warmly tested and he saved his charge at the expense of two successive corners, which however turned out of no advantage. Denbigh worked their way steadily down the field, and the forwards led by Berwyn Davies took up the running and potted well at goal, but George Henry was on the alert. The ball again travelled at high speed aided by the wind in the direction of the Denbigh goal and Sam Griffiths again proved himself quite ready for the drives by Tom and Hugh Roberts. From a clearance by the Carnarvon defence, R. H. Roberts, the captain, sprang into prominence with a run along the right, eluding the backs, and he delivered a fine shot at the top corner of the goal, but, unfortunatelv-for the homesters, Sam's fist was in the way. The ball after bobbing on the heads of a number of players came within reach of Johnny Jones' foot and he delivered a splendid high kick which was received by Tom Roberts, who, how- ever, headed it high over the bar. Bohanna now began to pot well at goal, and the visiting custodian had to save one at the expense of a corner, which was cleared. The Denbigh forward line got going together and showed some pretty bifs of combination and their efforts were crowned with success after twenty-five minutes' play. Receiving a pass from J. LI. Williams. E. J. Edwards, the pivot, cooly netted the ball. After this reverse the "Canaries" seemed to lose heart and the visitors' having tasted blood played with vigour, hem- ming the homesters in and doing absolutely what they liked with them. CARNARVON DOWN IN THE DUMPS. Half-time arrived with Denbigh leading by one goal to nil, atter giving a splendid exhibition of football. The second half opened with a rush by Carnarvon, but the Denbighites, favoured in their turn by the elements raced along, and Berwyn tipped the sphere a little beyond "G. H's." reach, thus scoring Den- bigh s second goal. This goal put the Carnarvonites down in thed umpe. Mick Herbert, after the inter. val, however, put some life in the play and the home front line got going and Johnny Jones banged in, but Sam listed to Hughie Rcberta7 foot, and he kicked a few inches above the billet. Bohanna again nearly found the net with a stiff grounder, but Sam Griffiths was safe, and cleared to E. J. Edwards, who again won the applause of the spectators with his smart move- ments. "G. H." met him and securing the ball ran with it nearly to the centre and cleared, but the visit- ing outside right got going and passed to .the pivot, who found no difficulty in increasing Denbigh's lead. Ding-dong play ensued and Hughie Roberts in a rush was fouled inside the penalty area, and Mick Herbert, taking the kick, scored for the homesters. This helped to put some spirit into the "Canarie^ and matters livened up a bit and the homesters pres- sed. From a free kick Tom Roberts received the ball and hooked it in most skilfully, thus scoring the see- ond goal for Carnarvon. Play now became of a very exciting nature with Denbigh on the defensive, and the homesters pressed hard, but all their pots at goal went abegging. Hughie Roberts rushed in and collided with the goalkeeper and received the worst of the im- pact, having to retire. Day then slackened and some uninteresting and wild kicking followed, the game finishing: Denbigh Town 3, Carnarvon United 2.
"'---'----Ç'"L---'--NORTH…
"Ç'"L- NORTH WALES AMATEUR CUP. (FIRST ROUND.) CONWAY v. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS. A NARROW THING FOR THE "BLUES." (By "Lifteaman"), Conway 1 goal. Llandudno Nil. The luck of the draw for the first round of the North Wales Coast Amateur Cup sent Llan- dudno Amateurs down to Conway, on Saturday. The Conway Executive had selected a strong eleven, but several of the players were unable to turn out. The gaps were filled by Wilson and Hughes, a Deganwy player who had shown promise in previous games. Llandudno were minus their outside left, J. Williams. The teams lined up as follows:- Conway.-I,Iew. Parry; Tom Jones and O. Ellis; Arthur Owen, Bob Owen (capt.), and J. Hughes I Wilson, Tommy Atherton, E. Saun- ders, Sam Parry, and Will Stone. Llandudno.-A. P. Porter; J. H. Jones and J. Lunt; J. Williams, Geo. Davies, and H. Pear- son (capt.); D. Griffiths, Alderson, Cheetham, Brookes-Evans, and D. Breese. Referee: Mr Tom Jones, Holywell. Skipper Owen won the toss, and the visitors were set to face a brilliant sun and a light breeze. The opening stages cf the game were tame, and the only effort made at goal was a poor ground shot, which Porter picked up easily. Warming to their work, the exchanges became more live- u an Arthur Owen tried a pot at goal, but shot wide. The game proceeded in a give and take fashion, and considering that they were playing against sun and wind, the Amateurs en- joyed a fair share of the game. The defence on both side were playing a sound, game, and the forwards were all working hard. On several occasions the Llandudno backs had to kick into touch to relieve the pressure. One opportunity, I will say, the Amateurs missed at this stage, and that was when Brookes- Evans and Breese, who were both well placed, failed to even test LIew. Parry. At the other end, Bob Owen made several good attempts with pot shots, which, if straight, would have given Porter a warm handful. AN OFFSIDE GOAL. Shortly after, the "Blues" had hard lines. Sam Parry sent the leather to Atherton, who netted the ball, but it was an offside goal. Again the "Blues" pressed, and this time the home skipper got in a grand shot for the top corner of the net, but Porter, who was playing a fine game, managed to tip the ball over the bar. Conway were now doing most of the pressing. In the centre of the field, Saunders, the home centre forward, was waiting his chance, but he was well watched. A free kick given against Davy Griffiths looked dangerous, but Atherton in trying to head in "Now" Ellis' shot, was given offside. Then followed a series of pots from Bob Owen, but he evidently had not got his "shooting boots" on. Saunders came near doing the trick several times at this juncture, and Stone also had hard lines, Porter fisting out a particularly fine cross shot from him. When the whistle sounded for half-time neither skte had scored. THE "BLUES" SCORE THE ONLY POINT. When the second half) opened it was a revela- tion to the spectators, for instead cf having to play on the defensive as was expected, the BUiee did, if anything, more pressing than the Amateurs. True, LJandudno started as if they meant to sweep everything before them, but the Conway defence played an excellent game, and it was not long before the "Blues" made themselves felt. The Amateurs, who were ex- tremely dangteroua "with their long swinging passes, did some pressing, and laew. Parry bed to leave his charge to stop one attempt. rrho ball was put across to Breese, who, rush- ing up, missed an open goal by kicking wide. After that, Conway made several good a tempts, but without success. And so the second half wore away, both team fighting hard for 8upre- maoy, but neither claiming an advantage. Five minutes to time Hope had almost deserted the Conway supporters. Would the "Blues" never eoore ? More exchanges and only an. other three minutes. j Ellis was taking a goal kick at the time, and he sent the ball well up the field. Stone received, and racing round J. H. Jones, he centred nicely, and then followed a scrimmage in the Llandudno goal. (This was undoubtedly the crisis- Tommy Atherton rusned up, and 8 nfc in a low shot for the corner of the goal. Por- ter made a gallant effort to sa, e, flinging nght across the g<oaJ, and apparently stopping the shot. But his effort was in vain, for the ball was just over the Line. The tri k was done at fast, and the "Blues" had won the first round for the Amateur Cup, fc r there was barely time to centre the ball before the whistfe called time. Final result: Conway 1, Jjlanduano Amateurs 0. Taken all through the Amateurs were a stranger eleven, and played a more typical oup-tie game, but on the other hand, the sound cfofenoe of the "Blues," and the pli-u-k and persistence of their forwards and haJvcs was what pulled them through.
LLANRWST v. BLAENAU FESTINIOG.
LLANRWST v. BLAENAU FESTINIOG. QUARRYMEN WELL BEATEN. (By "Dolydd.") ■■tjlanrwsfc » Festiniog o These teams met on Saturday, on the Gwydr ground, in a favourable weather,and before a fairly large crowd. Neither of the teams was at full strength, and in con- sequence the game was hardly up to the standard in an Amateur Oup fixture. The teams were as follows :— Liaarwst: Dick Jones, goal; W. Owen and A. T wt L1 McXaughton, F. Williams, and Grenville Jones haJf-backs; Warrington, Norman Jones, A. Rich- ards, J. Jones, and W. A. Williams, forwards. Festimog: Bob Smith, goal; R. Powell and R. Hughes, backs; Moses Roberts, Lewis Jones, and H WUhams, haH-backs; 0. Roberts, W. H. Williams, J. Hughes, W. R. Owen, and Evan Owen, forwards. A. Roberta.Mr Heree<5" Llnesmen: Messrs J. Yood and „.T,^ gajxif commenced with only nine Llanrwst players on the fleJd. Warrington turned up in about live niinute3, and W. A. Williams a few minutes later. Festiniog won the toss, and placed the homesters to ilu&hefi having get the leather going, Grenville gained possession, and after some neat foot! work passed to Norman, who, however, failed to pass R. Hughes. Evan Owen then secured and made good ground along the left, but finished off with a wretched shot, which went yards wide. The "Stripes" pressing Richards was let in, and he sent the diminutive "Bluo" custodian a handful which nearly upset him. Norman next inaugurated a pretty move, but Warrington was far too slow and marred the effect. However, McNaujrhton secured and crashed the leather against the crossbar. A free kick awarded the homesters near the visitors' ,f"al P £ ?ved,, fotile, Grenville missing by inches only, ihe Blues now woke up considerably, and made a fierce attack on the home goal, 0. Roberts sending in a beauty which Dick Jones fisted out. A melee fol- lowed, A. T. Jones being ultimately forced to concede a corner. From the ensuing centre J. Hughes sent in a scorcher, but the home keeper again brought off a magnificent clearance. W. H. Williams next fired at the gojjj, W. Owen, however, interposed and headed in the direction of W. A. Williams, who promptly can- tered up the field, well attended by J. Jones. The latter centred from near the flagstaff to Richards, who headed into Bob Smith's hands—a lucky escape for "the prodigy -as the home pivot was too near to give him a chance if the ball had not happened to drop right into his arms. W. A. Williams again made a fine run along the left, finirshing off with a shot that niearly touched the upright. The "Blues" now attacked, but W. Owen easily hurled it back. F. Williams secured and passed to Richards, who made a glorious solo run along the centre, finishing oft with a shot which gave poor Bobbie no chance. The visitors were soon after awarded a free kick in midfield, and advanced, J. Hughes sending in a shot which ekmvmed the crossbar. From the goal kick W. A. Williams secured, and dashing up along the left finished off with a fine shot which found the net. The homesters continued t% press up to half-time, when they led by two goaJs none. The game having been resumed, the "Stripes" im- mediately attacked, the pivot missing by inches. The "Blue" retaliated, but Grenville, who exhibited fine tackling powers, dispossessed them of the ball, and sent it on to J. Jones, who dashed up, but shot some- what high. A few seconds later Grenville sent along a shot which glanced off the crossar, Richards returning it rather wide. However, the pivot soon rectified his mistaJse for, running along the centre, he easily eluded the Festinicg defence and sent the leather crashing into the net. The "Blues" then attacked, but Evan Owen, while working for position, was robbed by Grenville, who passed to Richards. The latter immediately dashed away, but at the crucial moment failed to reach- the ball, which ran behind. However, the Stripes were soon swarming in front of the visitoon goal, J. Jones only missing his aim by inches. The "Blues" now had a turn, but the shooting was very wild, J. Hughes being particularly at fault in this rc-ispect. Several good moves by the homesters were spoiled by Warring- ton, who was continually ruled off-tide. However, J. Jones, fed by F. Williams, headed against the crossbar, and returned the rebound against the upright—a couple of narrow squeaks for Bobbia W. A. Williams at this period aroused considerable enthusiasm by the way he eluded the home backs, and worked his way to the front of the goal. However, after a brilliant manoeuvre, he shot somewhat wildly. The homesters then penned the visitors to their end like a flock of driven sheep, and after somewhat complicated evolutions near the right flagstaff, in which Nurman and Warrington were the chief actors, the former at last cen- tred, J. Jones dashed up and crashed the sphere into the net with such force as to severely test it. The homesters continued to press until the end oi the game, but there was no further scoring.
----------HOLYHEAD SWIFTS…
HOLYHEAD SWIFTS v. BANGOR RESERVES. EXIT BANGOR i (By "Critic"). Holyhead 5 Bangor Reserve 0 A few weeks ago Bangor visited Holyhead, and vanquished the Swifts in a League en- counter, a result which was not very palatable to the losers—it was as ur-cxre-ted as it was deserved. When it transpired that the teams were to Ineet in the initial round of the ab ve cup, the Swifts were simply "bubbling over" with delight, for it gave them! an excellent op- portunity of balancing the a.ocunt. It was no eooret that Bangor were b nt on repeating their former success, whilst Holyhead were equally determined to retain tneir hold on the oup, and consequently a great struggle was an- ticipated. A rumour had been circulated that Tom Comlan was coming' over for the week- end, a rumour which, for ome in a way, was well founded, and when asked to turn out for his team, Tom lost no time in acqui-s king. The visitors brought a strong team, being re- inforced by the inclusion of A. Dargie, whilst in the home team Hughie Thrown (who was indisposed) was replaced by O.B. Edwards, who thus made his first appearance this sew-on, a .rearrangement of the front rank being thus necessitated. Prompt to time, Referee Slaer marBhalled the players in the following order:— Bangor Reserves: H. R. Williams; T. Ire- land and D. J. Thomas; F. Davies, A. Jons, and IT. A. Griffiths; H. Owen, H. Williams, A. Dargie, E. Ll. Jones,' and H. Evans. Holyhead Swifts: Collier; C'nlan and Parry; Taylor, W. T. Jones, and Ellis; Salisbury Owen, Johnny Rowlands, O. B. Edwards, R. C. Jones, and Johnny Jones. There was a large crowd round the ropes when the rival captains tossed for choice, and Taylor having won (good omen!) he set the visitors to play towards the town end, they also having to contend against a bright though fitful sun. Conlan received an ovation upon his entering the field, as also did 0. B. Dar- gie kicked off for the visitors, and following the opening exchanges, Bangor attacked on the right, H. Williams testing (Jollier with a good shot, which he safely got rid of. The game gave promise, the pare being fast. Af- ter some midfield play, Salisbury dashed down the field, and gave to "R. C. who was given offside, a good ohance thus being* lost. A nice run by the home quintet koked promising, but Johnny Rowlands' final eliort went wide. p Keeping up the attack, the home forwards swarmed round Williams' charge, the atfa,-k ending by "0- B." heading over- The visiters now had a turn, Dargie endeavouring to break through, but being effectively checked by "W. T. who did not seem disposed to allow the visiting centre much latitude. It was evi- dent that the homesters were out for goals, and their persistent raids culminated in success early on, for after some 7 £ minutes' play, "0. B." sent in a terrific shot, which Williams did weU to keep out, a corner being granted. Salisbury placed this perfectly, and Johnny Rowlands meeting the ball, headed a lovely goal to the accompaniment of terrific cheers. Upon resuming, the homesters again attacked, Salisbury giving Williams a warm handful in the first minute. The next move was made by the visitors, H. Evans making a desperate effort to get through, but he was tackled by Conlan, that player clearing with a huge kick, much to the delight of the crowd, and the ball going to Johnny Jones, he caused much amuse- ment by his trioky play, and having succere- fully eluded three of the visiting defenders, he drove hard at Williams, who cleared at the expense of a fruitless corner. The Swifts were not to be denied, however, and were soon back again, and during a melee in the visiting goal mouth, Ireland kicked clear, and the ball coming to Conlan, he scored the second goal with a shot which beat Williams all the way. This success occurred less than five minutes after the scoring of the first goal, and naturally placed the homesters on excellent terms BANGOR OUT OF THE PICTURE. with themselves and everybody else. There was no mistaking the superiority of the Swifts at this stage, for Bangor rarely crossed the centre, and but for the excellent defensive play of Ire- land and Thomas the score would have been appreciably larger. Williams was penalised for carrying the sphere, a free kick being awarded to the homesters within a few feet of the visi- tors' goal, and this was taken by J. Rowlands, but owing to an infringement of the rules by the visitors, it had to be retaken, the ball being eventually cleared -by Thomas. By means of a beautiful piece of combination, the home team again attacked, but W. T. finished up with a shot which missed by inches. The visitors now showed up on the right, but H. Owen ran the ball into touch, after which it went to R. C., who was in the act of shooting when he was grassed by Thomas just outside the penalty area. Dick Ellis took the kick, and the ball appeared to be going through when Williams, with a spring, barely managed to tip it over the bar. H. Owen and H. Williams now made a move Collierwards, but Conlan intercepted, and en- abled the Swifts to renew their attack on the visiting goal, but the defence prevailed. Bangor hereabouts indulged in one of their characteris- tic rushes, Conlan, in clearing from H. Williams, conceding a corner, but the resulting kick came to naught, D. E. Jones heading over. Salisbury now had a turn, and after a splendid run he gavq to O. B., who tried his luck with a good one, but Williams refused to be beaten again. Bangor were now very hard pressed, Johnny Jones, Johnny Rowlands, and R. C. each send- ing in some splendid shots, and every praise is due to Williams and his two full backs for the way they kept their goal intact. Dargie endei- voured to break through the opposition time and again, but he was too closely watched by W. T. with the inevitable result,—he could do nothing. He got through on one occasion, however, end- ing up with a shot which went very wide. Im- mediately afterwards, R. C. sent behind, and from the ensuing kick out, O. B. tested the visiting custodian, he saving at the expense of a corner. No sooner was the ball set in motion than the home team continued their assaults upon the visitors' citadel. Salisbury received the ball from 0. B., who forced a corner off Ireland. Johnny Jones placed this beautifully, and Salis- bury meeting the ball, soored a magnificent goal. Encouraged by these successes, the homesters simply did as they liked with their opponents, their combined work being really splendid. Half-time: Holyhead, 3; Bangor, nil. This score by no means inadequately repre- sented the merits of the contestants during the initial moiety, for the homesters proved the bet- ter team all round. Upon the resumption of hostilities, Collier had to save in the first minute from Hughie Owen. The visitors opened with tremendous dash, and caused the home defence some anxious momenta, and H. Williams sent across to Dargie, that player in his anxiety to score shooting yards wide. The Swifts now moved up in a line, R. C. crossing to Salisbury, but Ireland was just a second too soon for him. The struggle waxed fast and furious, each end being visited in turn, Bangor attaining their ob- ject) by long shots, while the locals indulged in, at times, exceedingly pretty combination. J. Jones and R. C. were working well together, and a nice run on their part terminated when the ball went into touch. A smart run by Owen and Williams on the visiting right looked dangerous, but Taylor nipped it in the bud, and opened up an attack on the City goal, but Thomas was playing a splendid game and cleared well. Fol- lowing a foul against O. B., Dick Ellis sent in a shot, and Salisbury, pouncing on the ball let fly a teaser, whioh Williams negotiated safely. Another move by the Bangor rieht spelt dan- ger, and though Owen got in hia shot, the ball went behind. The citizens were making strenu- ous efforts to pierce the homo defence, se e.ral shots at long range being1 tried. "0. B." wa.9 next seen to indulgta in a splendid silo run, and at the right moment parted with tha sphere to Johnny Jones, the latter just rrt'ss- La°' now mad(3 a desperate effort to break through, and waa speeding along towards OolheT, wihen he was cleverly tackled by Parry, who put his forwards in motion once more, and a series of combined movements by j by the home forwards were witnessed, as a BANGOR PRES". result of one of which "0. B." iest.ed \V]]!iams with a beauty. Bangor now attacked herctly, and a nice combined movement on the ] art of their forwards ended with a grand shot off Dargie's foot, Collier saving with diffk;ihv, Ed- gar Jones following with a good attempt, vhieh wenfe a trifle wide, after which "0. B." made gallant attempt to get through, nis finul rt just missing. Conlan ably accounted for a gcod effort on the part of Dargie, whilst iatry was unsurpassable. Dick Ellis was playing a really magnificent game, feeding his forwards most judiciously. Keeping- up the attack, Johnny Rowlands waltzed round Da.vies, and A. Jones, finishing up with a timeJIy pass to "R. C. this enabling tho latter to increase the lead, with the best goal of the match, the credit for which was entirely Johnny's, as he had run round Thomas. Straight from the restart "0. B." sent in a sparkling snot, which Wil- liamii disposed. A shot from H. Owen dropped in closo proximity to Collier, and bounced over the orossbar- The homesters ntw renewed their attacks, and Johnny Jones oblig'd wi h ""S.!11'? afcr which he parted with the ball to R. C. the latter making no mistake, and scoring the fifth goal for his side. mistake, and scoring the fifth goal for his side. hough the ganl,3 'ha.d now been won, Bangor stuck grimly with their task, but they cculd make no impression upon the home defence which was impregnable. Shortly afterward^ time w*a called, vnth the se:ro reading<: Holyhead 5, Bangor 0.
FRIENDLY MATCHES. '-
FRIENDLY MATCHES. COLWYN BAY v. BANGOR UNIVERSITY. HOME ELEVEN COMPLETELY OUT- CLASSED. Bangor University 6 goals. Colwyn Bay Nil. On Saturday, the Bayites, having succeeded in gaining a bye through the first round of the North Wales Coast Amateur Cup, were left with- out a fixture, and a friendly match was arranged with Bangor 'Varsity, at Colwyn Bay. The weather was fine, but the "gate" was smaller than usual. McCann and Hallwood were absent from the home team, both having journeyed to Chester to assist Rhyl in the Combination. O. E. Wil- liams was also missing, he having resigned. W. Roberts, the Reserve goalkeeper, appeared be- tween the sticks, while Howell Pritchard played at half, and Cowap, of Crewe, had his trial game amongst the forwards. The 'Varsity were excep- tionally strong, including D.' S. Owen, T. E. Jones, C. J. Thomas, and W. J. Jones. Referee A. C. Muir lined up the players in the following order:- Colwyn Bay.—W. Roberts, goal; H. Tonkin and R. Rowlands, backs; E. Griffiths, Howel Pritchard, and W. Parry, halves; Moss Jones, Howell Williams, Cowap, Stanley Hughes, and J. L. Owen, forwards. 'Varsity.—W. Arnold, goal; D. S. Owen and H. Robinson, backs; W. J. Jones, D. G. Row- lands, and F. Wright, halves; Matthews, T. E. Jones, C. E. Thomas, C. Davies, and H. Wil- liams, forwards. 'Varsity won the toss, and elected to kick up the slope. The Bay commenced towards the Penrhos goal, but their first attack was quickly repulsed. 'Varsity quickly took up the running, and Thomas essayed a shot which just topped the bar. Continuing, Williams put in a good shot which Roberts cleared nicely. 'Varsity were undoubtedly the superior side. Time and again they bombarded the home goal, Roberts coming through with flying colours. Eventually Moss made an opening for the Bay, but D. S. Owen relieved. Several movements were initiated by the home halves, but the inside forwards repeat- edly neglected to part to their wing men with the result that openings were spoilt. The only man who did feed his partner was Howell Wil- liams, and he repeatedly sent Moss careering goalwards, but all to no purpose, the latter's centres not being met. Walter Parry made a delightful attempt with a long shot, which just topped the bar. 'Varsity again showed their superiority, and from a corner and subsequent melee, C. E. Thomas opened their account. A few minutes later Davies added a second. Half- time arrived with the score:-Bangor 'Varsity 2; Colwyn Bay, nil. Resuming, with the slope in their favour, 'Varsity quickly assumed the upper hand, and simply romped through the home lines. They scored four more goals—Williams (2) and C. Da- ▼iee (2). Two of these Roberts badly misjudged, hut on the whole he played a good game, effect- — '< ing several fine saves. This half was a revelar tion-of 'Varsity's smartness and Colwyn Bay ineptitude. It would be best to throw a veil here and simply chronicle the fact that the final re- sult wasBangor 'Varsity, 6; Colwyn Bay, nil.
ABERGELB COUNTY SCHOOL v.…
ABERGELB COUNTY SCHOOL v. RHYL PICKWICKS. Rhyl Pickwicks 5 Abergele Oounty School 3 This match took place on the School ground on Thursday afternoon in fine weather. For too first 20 minutes of the game the School were made to look a very inferior lot by the mercurial 'movements of the Rhyl forwards. Nevertheless, though handicapped, they played up very pluckily. Morris opened the score lor Rhyl with a splendid shot. The School made sever- al rushes which were always dangerous, but good de- fence was the feature of the work of both sides. Ren- frey, the Rhyl custodian, saved a good attempt from Kay, who afterwards was hurt, but was able to re- sume. After a' fine bit of work by the Rhyl forwards Peplow scored, giving the home custodian no chance. Morris and Tomtoes scored again before half-time, when the score stood Rhyl 4, Abergele 0. In the second half Abergele had the best of the play and scored three goals in "quick succession, Khyl re- sponding with one goal. Final: Rhyl Pickwicks 5, Abergele County School 3. For Rhyl, Jones and Morris did well at back, and Newing was the best of a rather weak half-back line. Morris shot well and Peplow and Parry made a clever wing. Kay and Nobel were the pick of the School.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
NOTES AND COMMENTS. BANCOR JOTTINGS. It would be difficult to imagine a more irritating game than that witnessed at Bangor on Saturday. « It seemed as though the sight of the Chirk goal paralysed the Bangor forwards. « » In midfield they were brilliant, in fact they could do nothing wrong there, but when the Chirk goal yawned in front of them they simply sent the ball anywhere. • • » After that exhibition the committee should insist upon each forward undergoing a training at shooting for goal, for at least six hours a week. For some reason or other the team on Saturday, compared with the 000 which played so well against Saltney, was chopped a.bout almost beyond recognition, and the changes at least in the forward division were not a success. < The full backs were the shining lights on Saturday, and the committee deserve a word of praise (which might be acceptable just now when they are naturally. being criticised) for capturing Jack Jones, of Rhyl. He was a veritable pillar of strength on Saturday, shooting magnificent and nipping in just at the right moment. » Win Evans played a sterling game also. Williams, as all forwards who have played against him know, is a bustling full-back. If any player stands in his way, that player must shift, if Williams is of that opinion. I noticed an improvement in the play of Alf. Tho- mas on Saturday, and he potted oftener for goal than usual. Arridge was also tip-top, likewise Joe Wil- liams. Joe Williams is always a trier and is as decent on the field as he is off. < In the forward line special mention must be made of Joe Thomas who, if three or four of his final efforts were wide, worked like a nigger throughout the after- noon. Oliver and H. Davies, though not quite as successful as on the previous week, played well, but the other two mean bars of the line were not quite up to the 'I'U,¡,1r » "The" players in the Chirk team were the two full backs, a sterling couple. < Astonishment was expressed when the wire-one might call it "the sixpenny shocker"-was received at Bangor, announcing the result of the Holyhead match. Another proof of the glorious Uncertainty of football.
CARNARVON CHIRPS.
CARNARVON CHIRPS. Denbigh fully deserved the two points they gained at the Oval, Carnarvon, on Saturday. The game favoured the Denbigh side, whilst Car- narvon could not find their feet, and when in the vicinity of the goal they failed miserably. Carnarvon might well learn a lesson frnm the visi- tors' play, and that is to seize each opportunity and endeavour to make some use of it. < It was most enjoyable to witness the combination exhibited by the visiting forwards. I can't make out what was the matter with the homesters in this match. Their play wj.& exceedingly slack. < The custodian, "G. H." gave a splendid exhibition and he caused some merriment by running with the ball, evading all opposition, up to the centre line. But, GeCirg,3, don't forget that this very nearly cost your side a goal. On the whole, however, you played well, and I cannot blame you for the shots that beat you. » The full backs were not at all safe, and the half- back line was weak at times. R. H. Roberts was good and bad in turns, and Tom Roberts, veteran as he is, showed some useful foot- work. Bohanna gave good examples of his shooting powers. Johnny Jones and his partner understand each other well, but they did not shine so brilliantly on Saturday as I have seen them. Hugh shot very well occasional- ly, and some of Jones's cross-kicks were a treat. » Well done, Sam Griffiths. He was exceedingly good on Saturday. He seemed so agile and deft, and it was pleasing to wa.tch his successful pounces and punches. Llew Rees and J. S. Williams are stalwarts and played strongly and safely on Saturday. The Denbigh half-back line showed great form and tackled their opponents and fed their forwards with precision. It J. LI. Williams was very fast, hiit was continually pulled up for offside. Yet he played well. E. E. Davies was also very smart on the ball, but I have not named the smartest of the lot of for- wards yet. » » E, J. Edwards! It was most interesting to watch his fine swift movements and his ground drives. lie was the best player on the field, though Berwyn Davies and T. Davies should be given warm "congrats" upon their work. One admires football patriotism, but it is a trifle overdone at Carnarvon.
,LLANDUDNO AND CONWAY CHATTER.
LLANDUDNO AND CONWAY CHATTER. All hopes of reaching the final of the Amateur Cup have been abandoned by the Llandudno supporters. That one goal of Tommy Atherton's settled the iasue. ana pUt an end to their progress. Up to the last five minutes of the game the Amateurs had hopes of effecting a goaless draw. Both goalkeepers played a faultless game, and Porter could not be blamed for letting in the only goal of the game. » » Tom Jones was the best back on the field, and in the half-back line the pick were, Bob Owen, Arthur Owen and H. Pearson. < « The best forwards were Tommy Atherton, W. Stone, E, Saunders, Brookes Evans, D. Breese and D. Grif- fiths. It was an exciting tussle and a very narrow thing for the "Blues." < < Next Saturday, Conway go to Denbigh in search of League points.
LLANRWST CACKLE.
LLANRWST CACKLE. The Amateur Cup tie between the Roosters and Fes. tiniog was rather a disappointing display. The visit- ing team especially had but a very elementary idea how to shoot for goal. » Llanrwst introduced a burly renmachno lad-A. T. Jones—into the back line. He gave an excellent im- pression, and will, undoubtedly, after a little more practice, prove a valuable asset to the club. Warrington-who recently arrived in the town with a considerable reputstion-was placed outside right. His display was disappointing, and his fatal weakness for being offside spoiled many a good move. The other new man—W. A. Williams—played* a good game. He was very quick on the ball, and clung to it like birdlime. He was responsible for some delight- ful moves, and his goal was a beauty. it it it it J. Jones, the new outside left, also worked well and hard. His goal at the end of the game was a scorcher, » • • The other players were in their usual form, Rich- ards perhaps shining more brilliantly aa pivot than as outside right. < < 1 As to the visiting team their whole strength was I in then defence, thq lorwvde could not and the Met, ,<
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NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES.
NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. ENGLISH LEA(IUE--(Divirion 1). Liverpool v. WooJwich Anenal Manchester City v. Notte County Middlesbrough v. Newcastle United Preston North End v. Bristol City Bury v. Leicester Fosse. Sheffield United v. Everton Aston Villa v. Manchester United Nottingham Forest v. Bradford City Sunderland v. Blackburn Rovers Chelsea v. Sheffield Wednesday ENGLISH LEAGUE—{Division II). Barnsley v. Gloasop Bradford v. Grimsby Town Burnley v. Fulham Clapton Orient v. West Bromwich Albion Derby County v. Bolton Wanderers Hull City v. Blackpool Leeds Ci* v. Stockport County Oldham Athletic v. Birmingham Tottenham Hotspur v. Chesterfield Town Wolverhampton Wanderers v. Gainsborough Trinity THE COMBINATION. Nantwich v. Middlewich Welshpool v. Oswestry Rhyl v. Bangor Chirk v. Connah's Quay Ocwc Alexandra v. Druids NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE—(Division I.) Bangor Reserve v. LlandudnT. Jones. Beaumaris Y. Holyhead-A. O. Slater. Colwyn Bay v. Carnarvon—E. Lloyd-Williams. Denbigh v. Conway—J. H. Vincent. Pwllheli v. Blaenau Festiniog-R. D. Richards.
LLANRWST EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
LLANRWST EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Tho monthly meeting of the managers of the Llanrwst District Grouped Schools was held on Tuesday, the Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams pre- siding. rfhere were also present: the Rev. W. Thomas, Messrs O. Isgoed Jones, J.P., W. G. Owen, E. Mills, J.P., D. Roberts (Capel Garmon), together the clerk (Mr J. E. Humphreys), and the deputy clerk (Mr W. E. Roberts). On the motion of Mr Isgoed Jones, seconded Ili Mr Mills, tihe tender of Mr Berry for the supply of ooal to the various schools in the dis- trict during the ensuing- season was accepted. An application from Glan Conway School for permission to close on the two days of the harvest thanksgiving services was granted for tihe year, but the matter would be reconsidered next year- The Education Department intimated that the Llangerniew School had been oios d for three weeks by order of Dr. Fraser owing to an epidemic of whooping ccugh in th J district. A later intimation stated that the school would be further closed for two woelrc from 14th October. For the same reason the Gwytherin School had been ordered to be closed for three weeks from October 10th. A letter was read from tihe County Educa- tion Authority reminding the managers that their spending powers were limited to LIO, and if that sum was exceeded without the sanction of the Education Committee, the latter would not be responsible for its payment. Mr Isgoed Jones remarked that the power allotied to managers was ridiculous. A sub-committee, consisting of the Rev. Cyn- wyd Williams, Messrs O. Isgoed Jones and W. J. Williams was appointed to examine the lists of attendance of scholars entitled to prizes under the scheme.
---■,m.. ■■ BETTWSYCOED PETTY…
■,m.. ■■ BETTWSYCOED PETTY SESSIONS. These sessions were held on Saturday, before Colonel Johnstone (presiding), Mr L. W. Jelf Pettit, and Mr Robert Parry. Mr Rumsey Williams, of Bangor, applied for the temporary transfer of the licence of the Bryn- tyrch Hotel from Mr Thomas, of Graig, to Mr John Morris Pughe, formerly of the Manchester Arms, Upper Bangor. The application was granted. Owen Morris and Thomas Jones, both of Dol- wyddelen, were summoned for cycling without lights. The deferdant Morris was fined 2s 6d and costs, and Jones Is and costs. Reginald Bradburn, The Barracks, Trefriw, aged ten years, was charged with stealing 8s.— Robert Williams, baker, Trefrjw, said he some- times employed the boy to run messages for him. On Saturday, September 27th, about nine p.m., the lad came into the bakehouse where witness em had 23s in the till. It appeared the lad took 8s out of it and left the premises.—P.C. B. Williams said that when he charged the defendant with stealing the money, he admitted having done so and stated he went to Llanrwst, where he spent the money with other boys on sweats.—The boy's mother said the defendant was a good boy, but that he had been led astray by others. The mother was bound over in the sum of £ 5 to be responsible for the lad's good behaviour for six months.
FESTINIOG EDUCATION COMMITTEE.
FESTINIOG EDUCATION COMMITTEE. Uhe Rev. J. Rhydwem Parry presided over a meeting of the above committee this day week. Irhere were 2109 names on the books within the urban district- Of these 1921 were pre- Semt: Mr W. Evans, the attendance officer, had visited 257 parents during the month. The number of ohildren at home owing to illn-csa was 177. In the rural district the number of children was 1049, attendance 913. There were 252 names on the books of tbe Church S hook with an average attendance of 206. Eighty- seven children were ill. The Glamywern School had been closed. The Cthairman said that he had interviewed Mr Haydn Jones about usino- slates in school, and Mr Jones had told him that it WM the themselves who stopped the use of slates in the schools, and not the County Committee. All that was necessary was to include slates amongst the requisitee for the schools.
A BOOK FOR LADIES.
A BOOK FOR LADIES. The information contained in this book ought to be known by every married woman, and it will not harm the unmarried to rmd. No book is written which goes so thoroughly into masters relating to married women. Some may think too much is told; such can scarcely be the case, for knowledge is power and the means of at- taining happinesa. The book can be had in envelope, from Dr. T. R. Allinson, 153 Room, 4, Spanish-place, Manchesteroquare, London, W., in return for a postal order for Is 2d. 2%06b
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WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWSXf…
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWSXf COED. For the week ending Saturday, October 10th, 1908. Mean maximum fir. shade) 66J) Mean minimum (in shade) 50.8 Highest in shade 77 Lowest in shade 50 Maximum in the sun 141 Lowest on the grass 50 Bright sunshine 23.S Mean amount of Cloud (per o,-nt.) 47.8 Observer: Dr. H. W. FOX. ——
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LLANRWST CACKLE.
One of. the spectators suggested that a sign should be placed upon it, so that "he 'who runs may read," but the idea was not adopted.