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N%,> G R AV PlLl LS É: I A Marvellous Hemedy FOR PILES & GRAYEL, I And all the Common Disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys, n as Piles, Gravel* Pain in the Back and Loins, Constipation, W JJmporession and xl^^ition of Urine, Irritation of the Bladder, Slng- jjirmtiifi of the Livei aa 1 Kidneys, Biliousness, Flatulence, Palpitation, Starqusness, Sleeplessness, Dimness of Vision, Depression of Spirits, .:811 Pains arising from Indigestion, &c. THEIR FAME IS AS WIDE AS CIVILIZATION, They have stood the teet of forty years. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY 11.. 1—George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No. n Gravel Pills. No. 3—George's Pills for the Piles, 80LII flVBRYWHBRB IN BOXB8, lili and 8/9 BACH. BY FOOT, £ 1/9 and 1/10. PROPRIETOR: J; E: GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, ABERDARE. NA2rMS FIXJXC7 BSXKDI IP(M ALL ECNSS OF WORMS W I L L I A M 8 I PONTARDAWB WORM LOZENGES trn M mm *-» mt -j ""p.• KSS.SSEvfSl.tJSJ!1?" w~. Z £ Z £ SdfidW of the belb, iHmy .tool wtthoyarfonajgripfeg^a, mqrejpar. 5mwi* tbe ■SwoTs" In the ride, short dty oovgh, emadatfoa of toe body often mistaken ior decline, dm MdbngilM BUM .somettanMhJnta—. eoajroktoM,oftsacawwB »»ddendeath, beat andtfeching tbani fc? be mlstslrtn far DBW. illsslaisi SOW ttnoat, aad Inflammation of the bowels ^inftoBi «U| according to the kind of worn* WILLIASM (I mbw wtj WORM LOZBNGB8 mm prepared tram tha vicinal Raoalpt by J. DAYIB8, (3 H B M I F3 T 9 30. HIGH STREET SWANSEA I And Sold most Ohamlat at Bid. la. l|d.( and 8s. Bd. par Bex | bf pot rIf or 34 stamps. jPnftMtod by the Qorvnmeot Stamp, on which are engraved the worda, "WILLIAMS' WORM LOZENGES." 5Q95 ] PIANOFORTES. IM SOLE AGENCY FOR CARDIFF ANB DISTRICT FOR "1111 (WORLD'S GREATEST MAKERS. 8SGH8TEIN, BROADWOOD, BLUTHNER, ERARD, MHXEDMAYER, sTECK, lowmEYER, WALDEMARJ PIANOLA PIANOS, AND ^EOLIANS IS HELD BY R. J. HEATH & SONS, CARDIFF, PONTYPRIDD, PENARTH AND PORT TALBOT, Who also Stock Pianos by RRlNbjfEAD, COLLABD, KIRKMAN, BTEINWAY, IBACH, RITMULLER, &o., ac., FROM 15 GUINEAS CASH OR 10/6 MONTHLY. ORGANS by MASON & HAMLIN, BELL, DOMINION, Ac., &c. Reduced Instalments, Special Discounts. GRAMOPHONES, &c NaS. Tel.: Cardiff, 01199 Pontypridd, 21. H BATH uiat-iccu ^BAT'riflN o ut | BATH: I N IT! | of all f THAT'S ALU.' I I CHEMJST5,FECMS. woVi by Edward T. Rich, Modern Store and Photographic Chemist, Bridgend Alfred Griffiths, M P.S 43. Commercial Street, Maeateg. 6412 To Advertisers.—Advertisers who send ts amall advertisements that come under the various headings of our prepaid scale, are re- quested to kindly send remittance with order. Printing.-All kinds of Jobbing Work, Artistic and Commercial, executed in: the Best Style and at Reasonable Prices, at the "Glamorgan Gazette" Offices, Bridgend. Foa^aro in any size, shade, colour, or combin- ation of colours; and every description of ilawr Printing. SHEEP DIPPING SEASON, 1907- LLEWELLYFS POWDER DIP (POISONOUS). In 1/- Packets, sufficent for dipping 20 Sheep. Has been approved by the Board of Agriculture as a REMEDY FOR SCAB. Is effectual in PreventiDg the attack of Flies on Sheep and Lambs- LLEWELLYN'S FLY POWDER. IN PERFORATED TINS 1/- EACH. Sufficient for Powdering 30 Sheep. An effectual Preparation for Preventing the attack of Fly on Sheep and Lambs- ra"Alil]M ONLY ST JOHN LLEWELLYN, Pharmaceutical Chemist. HIGH STREET, COWBKIDGX. CORNS! CORNS! CORNS! CORNS ETHELINE. A ifowand most Eflective Remedy it) Corns. Perfectly safa and harmless. livery easily Cure* In a few applications without! slightest pain. Everyone troubled with either Corns, Warn, Bunions, will find reUef by using ETHELINE. Or Price, Is. Id. per Bottle, Posfe irts JOHN LLEWBLLYli HIGH STREET COWBKIDGS AND 4, commercial Stmt, Llantrisuutu 4Li; ] TO MOTHERS.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It will re- lieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is pleasant to taste; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." Of all Chemists, Is. lid. per bottle. To Advertisers.-Advert-imers who send us •mall advertisements that come under the various headings of our prepaid scale, are re- quested to kindly send remittance with order.
LOCAL TIME TABLE, I
LOCAL TIME TABLE, I DOWN A \r I Exp. I Bxp I Exp Mai• A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.K. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M* A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M P.M. P.M. P.M. P.ML P.M. pAiJDiKOTOil,.dep 1 0 5 30 8 45 9 0 12 0 1 10 1140 3 S5 G 10 J9 IF 3L0UOB8TSR.« „ 4 6 8 35 7 40 7 45 9 23 1 53 j3 25 4 50 19 0 124C BBISTOL (T.M'ad) 5 65 8 0 9 13 9 45 1115 1141 2 85 2 36 7 55 J8 £ 01255 NETTPOBT „ 5 10 6 48 7 6 9 6!9 55 1118 1211 1235 3 22 4 28 5 34 6 13 8 56 j J 0*20 2 2 CABDOT „ 5 31 7 16j7 38 9 33 1020 1140 1142 1238 1 5 2 60 3 48 5 10 6- 0 C 35 6 60 9 23 9 35] 1048 2 3( LLANTBISSAWT „ 8 7 1040 12 9 1 34 3 18 )6 28J6 27 7 11 10 4J 11 6 LLANHAJUN 8 17 — 1218 1 40 3 27 6 48 6 34 j 7 20| 1014! PRNCOHD „ 8 23 1224 1 46|3 33 J6 64 6 40 7 26! 1020 j 8RIDGEND.. 6 10 7 62 8 81 10 4 1058 1231 1 9 1 6318 40 4 19 j 6 2 6 48 7 G 7 33 9 62 1028 1125 8 ? PRA 18 47 1114 1 22 2 7 3 63 4 34! 6 16 6 58 7 47! § POBTSOAWI.arr 19 35 1134 — 1 40 2 24 4 4 4 61 6 SO 7 10 8 3 jj* POET TALBOT dep 6 30 8 13 9 0 1024 1128 1 33 2 18 14 45 6 28 7 25 7 68! 1011 1145 3 2' NTKATH „ 6 42 8 30 9 16 1035 1150 1 f5 2 35 !6 4 6 4;*) |7 35 8 16|l022 12 0 3 42 LAKDOBB. „ | 8 60 9 40 1210 1240 2 S6 1' 6 28 | I 4 4 3 f 7 0 9 2 9 52 1066 1220 1248 >1 40 3 7 5 40 7 15 j7 55 8 40 104' 1220 4 U & dep i 8 38 9 30 1156 I2?8i 2 7 6 12 j8 t 11 5 .„ 3 it H LTAMKIIT 9 16 1018 |1233 2 55 6 0 18 34 1132 4 26 g CUBXABTHKN arr 9 45,11 1 1 2 1 25 3 40 6 47 9 20 1 .« 6 20 S NFCYTIAND arr. 112AI J 4 20 8 45 — 6 40 FISHGUARD arr. 12 0i | 2 15| M 9 0 j> rrp Exp &*P Exp Mai j? A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M, P.M. P.M, F M P.M. P.M. FK. P.M P.M. <3 Fisna'ARDdp • •• MB Mi I ••• I I J 1215 4 30 6 0 £ NEYLANDdep — |8 5 1 0 4 40 6 30 OMABTHBI,, 8 20 10 0 1015 — 1 10 » 2 45 4 5 6 ?5 1 45 I LtAHHTXY „ — 9 12 1030 1066 2 0! 3 30 4 35 7 25 8 36 3 ar 9 52 1115 1128 2 30, 4 20 5 17 8 15 9 16 g a^AH8BA^d 6 16 6 45 8 30 9 40 11060 1140 1 50 2 40'3 30 3 56 4 55 7 45 8 66 S LAWDOBB „ 6 20 6 60 8 36 9 50 11 4| 1 68 2 47 3 21 4 10 5 6 8 3 9 7 NHATH „ 6 36 7 12 8 61 1015 — 1120 1158 2 14 3 3 3 60 4 27 5 20 8 20 9 24 V TALBOT,, 6 47 7 28 9 2 1031 1133 1212 2 32 3 14 4 2 4 44 5 37 8 38 9 37 t PASTHOWI, 8 34 1028 121C 1 49 4 £ 0 5 35 6 32 7 30 10 0 £ PTLB dep. M 7 41 8 43 1046 1224 2 43 4 30 4 66 5 50 6 41 8 51 1010 6BID8MD„7 9 7 63 t 54 9 22 10.58 1155 12361 48 2 57 8 35 4 23 4 40 6 7 6 2 6 62,9 4 9 57 1020 PBHOOKD.. „ 8 5 9 3 1111 1 69 3 7 4 60 6 19 7 2*9 17 -o LLANHABAN,, 8 12 9 10 1119. « 3 14 5 26 7 10 T «■ £ LLNTBISAHT 8 22 9 16 1127. 1266 2 12 3 22 5 0. 5 ?5 6 20j7 18 9 30 «c CABDIF? „ 7 40 8 52 9 42 9 52 1155 1230 1 15 2 33 3 60 4 7 4 n 5 21 6 2 6 40 7 45 9 52 1032 a NCTPOBT. „ 8 5 9 27 1017 1231 1257 1 42 3 3 4 19 4 34 5 55 5 49 6 20 |8 26 1025 lf59 | 3BI8TOL.« „8 57 11 3 1115 1 3j 2 40 2 65 5 28 6 28j 7 6 8 0 110 0 12 0 c i GtaouassTBB,, 9 30 1125 1138 2 30 3 38 6 40 6 34 7 55 19 55 1210 'g PAonrawrarr. 1125 .« 1 0 4 30 6 35 4 20/ 8 30 S GO 1010 1146 3 30 T-Calls at Llanharan on Saturdays only at 9.17 p.m. Monday mornings excepted. SUNDAYS. DOWN. ml 4.|A.H. a.«.!p.M. UP* A. A.M. A. P.H. ML PADW»CKroN.dep 9 15 1 0; 123' Fishguakd dep Glouokstkb. „ 1246 4 S> 3 26 N err. and. „ — 1020 6 30 BSX8TOL .« 8 45 2 15 3 30 Oasmabthbjt 1155 ..83 NBWPOBX. „ 2 2 5 319 30 10 D 3 20 5 23 Llanklly 1241 8 36 Cardiff „ 2 30 5 58 9 52 1038 3 50 6 69 aw.wa_. arr 1 34 Z 9 15 LLAHTBissAirr 1011.117 4 9 6 28 dep 8 0 1045 1 8 „ 86S L&ahbabas.„ 101S 1116 6 37 Lawdobh g 41050 — 122 9 7 Pmtookd 1025 1122i 6 43 Neath n 8 1811 5 1 4,6 9 24 BRIDGEND „ 3 3 6 34 1031 1129| 4 27 6 51 PoSH^°L 8 32 1116 fuj 7 g0 9 Prat .» 1043 I143j •" 7 6 P*™ 8 *43 .1 2 16 7 69 POST Talbot" 3 *27 6~54 1154 J 4 52 7 20 BMDGENI) » 8 541136 2 SO 8 10 9 67 Nkath „ 3 42 7 6 1055 12 8 5 5 7 38 Ptooosn w 9 4 — 2 43 8 20 LAHDOBB „ 4 4 1120 8 5 I^awhabaw.^ „ 911 2 50 8 27 .1* Nkath 3 427 6 1055 12 8 5 5 7 38 Ptooosn w 9 4 2 43 8 20 LAHDOBB „ 4 4 1120 8 5 I^awhabaw.^ „ 911 2 50 8 27 .1* SWABSKA arr 4 10 7 25 1128)1230 5 2518 16 J^AKTBifl8Ain! „ 9 18 1156 2 67 8 34 "X dep 3 45 lllOj — ™ 7 60 Oabdiff „ 9 46 1215 3 28 9 1 1032 L&abxllt.— „ 4 29 1149 8 38 NBWPOBT.„.„ „ 1244 4 1 9 30 1059 CABXABTHBR.a.arr 4 57 1230 — 9 18 Bbibtoi 5 55 12 o Neyland ;T 6 40 1056 »^OB8TKB. „ 5 55 12L0 Fishofabd. „ — Paddwotok .„arr 4 01 .« 8 10j 3^ LLYNVI AND OGMORE BRANCH. A*nLi fc.Tn. k*in» p»in pen ikin i ixin. nn.n.m i n m *-> m BRIDGEND. depi 8 «d 6 68 11 18 U 25 1*20 2 10 2 19 T37 *44 „ 7 « f*S 10 M in'zfi Tondu • f.1 8 69*| 9 9 11 2911 3? 1 30 2 22 2 30 4 48 4 55 7 58 8 6 10 S12 S Llansonovd 9 7 „ 11 37 1 38 2 30 4 56 8 6 SSl 54 Troedyrhiew Garth! 9 12| 11 42 1 43 2 35 5 1 » IV 11 1' Maeateg 6J25 7 50 9 20| 11 48 1 46 2 41 5 7 8 17 11 ioI Nantyfiylion 6J30 7 H 9 25 11 53 2 46 5 12 ft 2' 11 iS Caerau 6J35; 7 59 9 3ll 11 59 2 52 5 18 8 28 U 23 Cymrn: rfor Glyncrg 6J38 8 3 9 36 12 4 2 57 5 23 8 33 11 M' Abergw /nfi arr 6J47 8 10 9 42 12 10 £ 3 3 5 29 8 39 11 3al Bryniaenyn .dep 9 18 11 46 g 2 39 5 4 8*15 Ill' 9 Llangeinor 3 9 25 11 53 2 46- b 11 8 22 11 lb Pontyrhyl o 9 30 11 58 & 2 51 5 16 8 27 u 22 Pontycymmer 9 38^ 12 4 -g 2 57 5 22 8 33 11 2R BjaeW.Y *»rri 941 »• 12 7 g 3 0 5 25 8 36 113? Blackimll.dep! •§«; 9 23! 11»50 | 2 43 5 8 8 22 11* 8 Hendreforgan |^ 9 34 12* 1 2 54 5 19. 8 36 n#ip Gilfaoh arr Sgj 9 38 12* 5 2 58 5 23 .• 8 40 li-S Ogmora Vale .dep 9 33 11 f9 2 52 5 17 8 28 11 ll jfantymoe) arr 9 39 12 5 2 58 5 23 8 34 11 2s |ai a.m. ia.m. a.m a.in. a.m. p.m. p.m p.m p.m;p.m D.m D.m a m D.m. nm Nantymoel .dep 7 7 7 45 10 4 1255 3 29 6 O^ ..? 9 ? P Ogmore Vale 7 14 7 53 10 11 1 3 3 361. 6 7 9 14 Gilfach depi 7 40 9 58 12+50 3 23! 5 54 Hendreforgan«. 7 48 IC 5 12+57 3 30i 6 1 Blackmill depj. 7 22 8 1 10 19 Ill 3 44 6 15 9 21 Blaengarw 7 0t 7 39 9 57 1249 3 22 5 53, 9 0 Pontycymmer dep; 7 5} 7 44 10 2 1254 3 27 5 581 9 k Pontyrhyl 7 10! 7 49 10 7 1259 3 32( 6 3 9 10 Llangeinor 7 14| 7 53] 10 11 1 3 !3 36; 6 7 9 15 Brynmenyn .depj. 7 29 8 8 10 26 1 18 13 51 6 22 9 27 Abergwynti 17 0 8 22 10 0 1 £ 49! 3 25 5"«' e tc Cymmer for Glyncrg 7 8 8 29 10 8 1256 v.. 3 32 6 2! 9 9 vTae?a«:V. 7 13 8 34 10 w 1 l\ 3 37 6 71 9 7 Nantyffylton 7 18 8 38 10 19 1 6< 3 42 6 12 911 Maesteg 7 2S 8 43 10 25 1 12| 3 48 6 18l 9 16 rroedyrhiew Garth 7 28 8 47 10 30 1 17 3 52 6 22j 9 20 Llangonoyd 7 32 51 10 34 1 211. 3 56 6 26 9 rw' d*p 7 39 7 32, 8 0 10 3310 41 1 • 0 1 21 1 28 3 54 4 3 6 25 6 3S 9*30 9 3? BRIDGEND arr!7 48j 7 47] 8 20ti 61 10 39 10 501 • 6 I 30 1 37 4 3 4 12 6 34 6 4$9 40 9 40 Saturdays Only. t Thursdays and Saturdays only. On Saturdays only additional trains leave Maestejt for Cymmer at 3.0, 4.10, 4.53, 6.25. 10.0 and 11 0 • I™ £ CTcw at !i.' R"(1 f5r AberRwyi.fi at 9.2 and 10.10, and Cymirer for Maeateg at 3-23 4.30, 5 5-, and 8.37, and tyn riief lor londu at 6.45, and Abergwjnfi for Maeateg at 9.34, and 10.44 callinir at intern-.ediato stations. PORTHCAWL BRANCH. Tondu ..dew 7 4Sj 5) ) | 4 50! I s^T, —' Kenfig Hill 7 57,1 8 17f I £ 5 2 ••• 8 5; 9 2Sj 11 25; 1 30' 2 15 2 53,3 55)4 42 5 1C!6 217 1 7 54 10 46i 11 50 7 10 Porthcawl 8 XSj 9 35j 11 34- 1 40, 2 24 3 2|« 4|4 51 5 19|6 30 7 10 3 3 10 55| 11 59 7 19 Porthoawl dep 8 20j 8 34 9 55 10 .2S;12 ly, 1 19. 4 8 4 20 5 35 6 32 7 13 7 30 10A Oil 15 6 50 7 «in SLVHUT: 1„ss >«»«(«»«»»» Tondu arr £ 49j 10 25, 437! 745 ™ ioA48j A Wedneadays and Saturdays only. x Via Bridgend. PORT TALBOT TO MAESTEG, PONTYCYMMER AND BLAENGARW. Swansea (High Street) _dep. { 8 30| 11 40 455 Swansea (R. & S.B.) „ j 1 57 g« £ o c Port Talbot (Central) „ 9 15; 12 50 "J 6*45 "5 Port Talbot {R. & S. B. „ 5 45! .14 5; 10*10 0 Bryn .» „ j6 *2 9 30' I a |4 2oi 7*"o )* jo»26 5 Maeeteg „ 6 1f> 9 40| i )5 4 30| 710 1 10*37 & ^,arth „ 6 22 9 46, 1 21 4 ?6j. 716 10*43 A Lletty Brongu ,6 26 9 50' 1 *i5 4 40; 7 20 10*47 Bettws (Llangeinor) „ 16 32 9 56 1 81, 4 46 7 26 10*53 •§ Pontyrhyl „ 6 35 10 0; J 35: 4 r>0| 730 10*57 £ Pontycymmer „ 16 40 10 5 1 40 4 ?>'> .„ 735 11*2 f Blaengarw an.! 6 45 10 S 1 43 4 58 7 38 11* 5 Blaengarw dep. 7 AO 10 151 1 55 d lu: .M 1 7 4S 11*10 Pontycymmer 7 5-3; 10 20! 2 0; 5 15 7 80 11*15 Pontyrhyl „ 8 '>1025. 2 5. S 20 7 55 11*20 si Bettws (Llangeinor) „ S 4 :!0 ^9 2 5 24' 7 59 "S Lletty Brongu „ 8 It iO 36! 2 16 5 31 8 G 11*28 .1 0 G^th „ H Jy 10 40! 2 20 5 35 8 10 SL. Maesteg „ 8 2 > 10 48, 0 28 5 4H 8 17 11*36 .J «g ?ryn 8 32! 10 55 2 38 5 53 8 27 .11*44 a Porb Talbot (R. & S. B.) 2 52. 8 42 „ 11*55 a Port Talbot (Central) arr.; 8 45 1111! 6 7 Swansea (R. A S. B.) „ j 3 42 .1 10*13 Swansea (High Sbreeb) ■: 9 52112 9.01 7 !5 j I- VALE OF GLAMORGAN RAILWAY. Sotdatb. FBOM A.m. A.m. A.M. P.M. P.M. |V.'M'rT"t."At. pA.M.j P.M. Barry dep 7 0 9 53 U 37 1 35 2 30 3 33 5 40 16 c5 9 6 11 0 3 5 6 37 Rhoose „ 7 7 10 0 11 44 1 42 2 37 3 40 5 47 7 4 9 13 11 7 3 12 6 44 Aberthaw „ 7 11 11 4 11 46 I 46 2 41 3 44 5 Si ;7 D 9 17 11 11 3 16 6 *8 Gileeton 7 15 10 8 11 52 1 50 2 45 '< 48 5 S5 |7 14 9 21 11 15 3 20 6 5? Llantwit Major „ 7 22 10 15 11 59 1 57 2 5 £ 3 S5 b 2 |7 22 9 28 11 22 3 27 6 59 Southerndown Rc\d „ 7 32 10 25 12 9 -S'ta 3 2 b 6 12 17 36 9 38 11 32 3 37 7 9 Bridgend arr. 7 39 10 32 j 12 2.5 o'ly 3 5 4 12 6 19 j7 46 9 45 11 39 3 44 7 16 From a.m.i a.m. a.b». p.m. p.m p.m. p.m. p.ji^p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m p.w Bridgend .„M..dep. 7 60 8 30 U 8 1 40 y'ta 3 42! 5 23j 7 13 8 25 12 55 4 33 7 43 Southerndown Road „ 7 58 8 39 11 16 1 48 o'ly 3 50j 5 3i 7 21 8 36 1 3 4 41 7 51 Llantwit Major .». „ 8 8 8 50 11 25 1 53 2 41 4 0; 5 4j 6 10 7 31 8 47 1 13 4 51 8 1 Gileston 8 14. 8 57 11 12 2 4 2 47 4 61 5 47 6 17 7 37 8 54 1 19 4 67 8 7 Aberthaw 8 18 9 1 11 36 2 8 2 51 4 10 5 511 6 22 7 41 8 59 1 23 5 1 8 11 Rhoose 8 23| 9 6 11 41 2 13 2 56 4 iS 5 5bj 6 S8 *7 46 9 5 1 28 6 6 8 16 Barry arr. 8 29 9 13 II 47 j 3 19, 3 2, 4 21! 5 2| ft 3Gi 7 52 9 13 1 34 6 12 8 22 I 1 MOTOR CARS leaves BARRY for Llantwii Major at 9 5 a.m.; 10.50; 12.40 3.5: 4.54 s and on WednesdaysandBatnrdayBonlyatll30A.nl. LLANTWIT M AJOR for H>;ry at *-lb a. tn.; 12.0; 1.39; and 4.15.
[No title]
Whilst due care is exercised in the preparation of the above table*, we cannot ihold ourselves responsible for any losses that may occur through inascuraciea, 1
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
NOTES AND COMMENTS. BRIDGEND. Though, we were beaten by Neath by 22 points last Saturday, Aberavon will not beat us by more than a try, if they lick us at all.' This was the prophetic utterance of Mr. Sctto- field last Friday. (Of course, Mr. Schofieid. without the initials, needs no introduction to anyone. Just as there is only one London in the world and only one Gladstone in his- tory, so titere is only one Mr. Schofield in South Wales football). The epoch of the Prophets harks back far into the ages, but a new prophet arose amongst us last Friday-for. mark you, the prophecy was right in spirit as w-ell as in fact. It is a long way from 22 points to 3 when teams of a comparatively similar class are being played, but the recovery was by no means an accident. The game went ding- dong from. beginning to finish, and it is hard lines that a defeat has to t/e recorded. This must be attributed to a little doze which the Bridgend defence was enjoying Oieji Arthur James beat them with the last try. Three Bridgend men were within range of James when lie ran through, but from their im- movable looks, they seemed to think he was only joking. This try certainly ought not to have been scored, and without it a draw would have been the result. One or two remarks are worth making about the general play of ine team. The forwards deserve real hearty congratulation for the way in which they got possession of the ball from a heavier pack, for they heeled out twice to their opponents' once. They demonstrated very forcibly that heavy players a-re not everything in the scrum. Three of the pack fail to turn the scale at 10 stone; yet they scrummaged better than some of the heavy packs known to Bridgend whose brawn has often been beaten by brains —and training. Whilst the front boys were good in the scrum, they were also excellent in the open, and did some really smart things at the line-out, in dribbling, and in helping the backs. If the backs had done as well, Bridgend would have had to record a win instead of a lose. As a matter of fact, while the front- liners played their game almost to perfection, the back division did not play theirs-that is, if passing should be the feature of the back play. There are differences upon that point upon which the match committee and many others would not agree. The Bridgend backs seem compelled, by some unseen force, to kick instead of to pass. It is always kick, and on Saturday it was kick! kick! kick! Of course, kicking into the open means in nine- cases out of ten that you are handing over possession to the other side, and kicking into touch is throwing away a bird in the hand for one ini the bush. Kicking doesn't culminate in, tries, and I rather fancy that if more heed were paid to short, sharp passing Bridgend might raise a scoring side. Another improvement in the side would be to allow men to always occupy one position. This has not been observed in the past. Dai Griffiths, for instance, has in the last three home matches played centre, outside half, and wing. Formerly he used to be played at back. Much better allow a man to specia- lise An one position and stick there than chop and change about. Neath comes to Bridgend to-morrow, and it is interesting to record that Mr. Prophet" Schofield predicts a. hot fight, and a possible win for Bridgend, notwithstanding the 22 points spectre! In connection with this pro- phecy it is interesting to read the comments of the" South Wales Daily Post" correspon- dent. He says: I had a dream the other night. I dreamt that on October 26th, Bridgend will beat Neath. You may smile the smile of contempt. You may even ask what I had for supper. But after all such a contingency is not impossible. I well re- member a certain occasion when Neath were routed by about 50 points at Cardiff. What happened later in the season ? Why, Cardiff, fully represented, and in the zenith of its glory, came to Castell Nedd, and were de- feated! The uncertainties of football and cricket make both games glorious. The fact that Neath defeated Brideend last Saturday by 22 points to nil, augurs well for the suc- cess of the Club. That I admit, but it does not follow that the All Blacks are to beat the Asylum boys on the 26th. On the trend of the play Neath were not 22 points better than Bridgend." Now, Bridgend, score and help the pro- phets to score. BONYPENT.
. MAESTEG.
MAESTEG. Looked at from the Maesteg standpoint, the match with Caerphilly was extremely satisfactory, for the reason that it showed a still further improvement in the form of the side. The players have been giving a good account of themselves this season, and all one ventured to hope was that they would keep up the standard of their niny in the contest with Danygraig. They did more than that on Saturday. The game admittedly afforded the best dis- play of football which local supporters have been privileged to see this season. Caer- philly brought down their best team, and were confident of lowering the Llynli colours; they faced a strong side, equally confident. The play was kept up throughout in a ding- dong fashion, and the most pleasing feature of the home play was the combination and the judgment of the individual players. It would not be exaggerating to say that nearly every member of the home team plaved a good game. Maesteg did most of the attacking, and but for the stubborn defence of the Caerphilly backs, there would have been a heavy score. The custodian and some of the threequarters defended like Trojans. The forwards played in a style that sur- prised everybody; they packed splendidly and heeled cleanly—indeed, they did every- thing well- Naturally there were some mem- bers of the pack who out-shone the rest—they were D. J. Dayies, T. Mort and D. Ackerman. The Maesteg forward line is distinctly on the up grade. It is almost unnecessary to state that H. Llewellyn played a good game—he seldom does the other thing. T. Duckfield and W. Thomas, who turned out for the first time this season, played soundly, and the latter's attempt to drop for goal deserved better luck. Gunn played well on the wing, and on one occasion he made a fine attempt to break through the Caerphilly defence. E. Ho wells made a very welcome re-appear- ance at half, and he showed his old admirers that he has lost none of his old cunning. Hendra was not in his best form, but he was by no means idle. Joe Io-wis, played in a somewhat disappoint- ing manner, and his most pronounced failure was .in allowing the leather to strike the ground before touching it, thus giving the visitors time to be upon him before he could put in his kick. Every player has his bad day; perhaps this was Joe's. LLYNFI.
OGMORE YALE.
OGMORE YALE. The game betwefen Bridgend 'Quins and Ogmore Vale Seconds in their League match on Saturday was 1t stern struggle for supremacy. The pointless draw was a fitting conclusion to the contest. The combination of the visiting backs was superior to that of the homesters, but the home forwards were in great form, and, though much lighter, out-played their oppon- ents. Though every one of the home ups" played for all he was worth, yet nientiou must be made of Parkhouse. Jack Davies,and Baker's sterling work in the serum ami op. i). For the visitors 15evan, Quinlau, and Braushaw were the most prominent. At half, Bowden and Llew Griffiths hit it off well, and their display was highly meri- I torious. More experience will make them a olinking pair. Jenkins and Morgan, for the 'Quins, were very smart, and made fine open- ings for their centres. The home quartette individually played well, but there was an absence of any con- certed movement on their part. Arthur Phillips and Fred Pinkard were very con- spicuous. Hugh Williams, the homo custodian, covered himself with glory by his fine display. Burnett, for the 'Quins, also played exceed- ingly well. Harry Davies, the caDtain of the Ogmore Yale Firsts, gave a brilliant display at full back against Danygraig on Saturday. Harry is this season on the top of his form, and would be an acquisition to any team. iOUCH JUDGE. --—
PENOOED.
PENOOED. Fencoed were at home to Bryncethin Oil I Saturday, and fielded a strong side. The good fortune of the Fencoed Club in having an excellent ground was seen on this occa- sion, for after the heavy rainfall of the week, the turf was in good going order. Both teams played in a very stubborn fashion, but r'encoed failed to take advantage of the opportunities which came their way, especially during the first half. The result was a pointless draw. A special feature of the match was the ex- cellent screw kicking of T. Evans. The tactics of A. Bayliss and Tatcnell, of Bryn- cethin, who were playing a spoiling game throughout, saved their side from defeat, but robbed the game of a great <iea! of interest. Still the match was by no moans dull; in- deed, it may be characterised as the best wit- nissed at Pencoed this season. The visitors gave a good display of attractive football, and there seemed to be a. satisfactory cohesion in every department. In Tom Davies and W. Watkins Pencoed have two sterling forwards; they are ever to the front. With more attention to training, the Pencoedians have the making of a really good team.
. REPORTS OF MATCHES.
REPORTS OF MATCHES. MAESTEG v. CAERPHILLY. Maesteg entertained Caerohilly on. Satur- day last, and the visitors brought down a full team. Maesteg also turned out a represen- tative side, E. Howells playing for the pre- mier team for the first time this season. Both sides were confident of success, but the chances seemed to be on the home side after their improved form against Danygraig on the previous Saturday. The teams lined out as follows: Maesteg: Back, Joe Lewis threequarters, H. Llewellyn, T. Duckfield, W. Thomas, and G. Gunn- half-backs, E. Howells and Hendra; forwards, D. J. Davies, D. Acker- man, G. Jones, T. Mort, S. Ackerman, D. Rees, T. Owen, and T. Evans. Caerphilly: Back Redwick; threequar- ters, J. Davies, D. Davies, D. Godfrey, J. Hopkins; half-backs, D. and T. Norton: for- wards, G. Eustace, S. Wynne,. E. Davies, Bishop, A. Griffiths, T. Howells, T. H. Rees, and D. Peters. Eustace commenced operations for Caer- philly, and Gunn returned to touched at half- way. T. Owen was then seen getting away with the ball at his toes, but at the critical moment he over-ran the ball—when within a short distance of the goal-line--and Redwick saved by kicking to touch. The backs now tried, a bout of passing, and W. Thomas, who was the last to receive, attempted to drop for goal, the ball going a little wide. Maes- teg threequarters again attacked with a pretty passing bout, the leather being handled by the whole of the backs, but the defence could not be pierced, though Gunn made a fine effort to, break through. Evan Howells came into prominence by a fine dribble down the field, and he was well backed up by Duck- field and Hendra. The last named touched down and scored. The kick at goal failed. Play now waged in the home 25, the visitors making desperate efforts to equalise matters. Harry Llewellyn relieved by dribbling to half- way. Norton went away in fine style on the blind side, but having no iollowing a chance to score was thrown away. Joe Lewis through fumbling almost let the visitors in, Howells touching down. Half-time score:- G. T. Pts. Maesteg 0 13 Caerphilly 0 0 0 T\ • .11 T-* 1 Caerphilly 0 0 0 1 T" .11 T-* 1 isavies restarted, KeGWICk returning to touch about half-way. Hendra was seen going along the touch line, but in trying to avoid rushing through a pool of water, be was brought down. Through punting on the part of a few of the home players, the visitors took play to the home line, but Howells conceded a minor in the nick of time. Duckfield went away with a dribble, and looked like finishing. his effort by scoring. One of the visitors however, kicked over the line, thus saving his side. Jack Hopkins got away for Caerphilly, and had only the full back to pass, but Lewis brought off a fine tackle. Caerphilly were giving Maesteg a hot time on the home line, when Evan Howells by a smart kick sent play to half-way. Final score G. T. Pts. Maesteg 0 I 3 Caerphilly 0 0 0 PLASNEWYDD (MAESTEG) v. ABER- GWYNF1. This match was played on Saturday in con- nection with the Maesteg Schools League, on the ground of the former. Plasnewydd lost the toss, and kicked off against the wind. and one of the Abergwynfi men returned with in- terest. By a good dribble, Gomer Thomas nearly scored for the visitors. Allen punted down the field to near his own 25" and Hum- phrey Williams made a mark. The kick was unsuccessful, and Plasnewydd touched down. After some very exciting play one of the Abergwynfi threequarters punted up the field and a fumble by the home full back, enabled a visiting forward to score. Shortly after, half-time was called. Rain: fell steadily during the interval. Hopes were raised that Plasnewydd, with the advantage of the wind, would more than hold their own. They attacked hotly, and from a fine follow-up E: Davies scored an uncon- verted try. The game now became exciting, Plasnewydd giving the visitors an anxious time. After a short bout of passing by the I g homesters, G. Jenkins scored in the corner. The kick failed. Abergwynfi bucked up and took play to half way, but Allen sent them back with a. good kick. Shortly afterwards Sid Leake scored the third ttry, which was also unconverted. After another pretty.bout of passing, G. Jenkins scored in the corner. Final score-. G. T. Pts. Plasnewydd 0 4 12 Abergwynfi 0 1 3 Plasnewydd fully deserved their nine-point victory. For the victors John Bevan played a sterling game, and should be sure of Inter- national honours. The forwards all played well. The half-backs, especially Sam Jones, were most prominent. Times out of num- ber Jones beat the opposing halves himself. In the back division, mention should be made of G. Jenkins, who scored two lovely tries, fairly outplaying the opposing centres and wings. The full back also acquitted himself well. The best man on the losing side was Gomer Thomas, who has twice played in Welsh trial matches, and should get his cap this year. The outside half also played a splendid game. DANYGRAIG v. OGMORE YALE. Ogmore Vale were the visitors to the St. Thomas's (Swansea) Athletic Ground on Sat- urday, this being the second home match on the Danygraig card. The visitors took dowr a strong combination, and a closely contested game was the result. The. teams were — Danygraig: Back, Dick Moore; threequar- ters, W. Kift, W. P. Sir-iford, B. Morri-j, aud E. Taylor; half-backs. R. Williams and Jack Toft; forwards, A. Beaitfy-ear, C. Hole, A. Ball..F. Pfearce. T. Williams, A. Kennedy. M. Holly, W. Camp. and J. Myles. Ogmore Vale: Back, H. Davies; three- quarters, Tom Evans. A. Beck, H. R. and W. Evans; half-hacb. W. Jones and J. Williams; for-ii-ards."J. C'hih-ott, Smith. Hani. Hodgson, Lloyd, J. Chilcott, Thomas, and Cranston. Danygraig kicked off, and Ogmore made a determined rush down the field, which Lnris Hole cleverly repulsed. The visitors again attacked, but a forward kicked, over the line, and a good chance was lost. Moore saved cleverly several times, and the homesters at- tacked hotly, Taylor being almost over. From a scrum at half-way Jack Toft went away prettily, transferring play to the visitors' 25. Kift followed up a high punt by Toft, and was almost over, running into touch when close on the line. Danygraig then took up the aggressive1, and delivered several attacks on the Ogmore line. The visitors were pen- alised, and Danygraig gained materially by the kick. The V alley men heeled from a scrummage, and the centre icicked up the field but Hopkins gathered and nearly dropped a goal. Dick Moore mulled a punt, and Og- more came into the homesters' half. A scrum was formed near the Danygraig 25, and Kift receiving went away nicely, but was called back for a knock-on. 'l'b", Jiomesters went tvway again, and the Ogmore back mulling the Cherry and Whites were almost over. The attack was maintained, and then Jack Toft, with a, style very much like his brother. doubled through the opposition prettily and scored. No goal resulted. The visitors got to the home 2o, but Chris Hole kicked up. and Tommy Hopkins following un fell on the ball. I Dick Moore again failed. Half-time score G. T. Pts. Danygraig 0 2 6 Ogmore Yale 0 0 0 In the second half Evans, the visiting right wing, made a splendid effort which just failed to gain a try. A determined rush by the home forwards nearly ended in a score. A visitor made a mark and Williams dropped a goal, but Mbore field eel oehind the line and ran out. A dispute arose, but the referee gave in favour of the visitors. Danygraig showed up more cleverly in the second moiety. Their forwards were superior, as were the halves, but the methods of the threequarters were very slack and not much passing was indulged in. The kicking of both sides was good, and the visiting full back played a great game. Final rc<)re: 1- G. T. Pts. Danygraig 0 2 6 Ogmore Yale 1 0 3 .TONDU v. PARO GWYLLT. An Association match between the above teams was played on the ground of the latter on Saturday. A high breeze prevailed, and the visitors had the advantage of it during the first half. A stiff P-a-me had been antici- pated, in view of the fact that Tondu only reoently beat Blaengarw by 11 goals to nil. Soon after the start, however, it was realised that Pare Gwyllt were by far the smarter team,, and practical proof was given by the succession of some excellent goal shooting. In fact, so combined was the play of the home team that it was only a question of how much they were going to win by. On the final whistle sounding, the score stood at 5 goals to nil, D. Davies scoring1 3; Armstrong 1, and Dick Williams 1. The whistle was held by Mr. A. B. Pearson. OGMORE VALE A. v. BRIDGEND 'Qm!NS. This League match was played at the Wyndham Field, Ogmore Vale, on Saturday, before a fairly large crowd. Ogmore Vale were- without the services of A. R. Hodgson (threequarter), Harry Ham, and Tuss Wil- liams (forwards). Sid Thomas, who bad been drafted into the Bricigend Firsts, was a not- able absentee from the Harlequins' team. Teams: Ogmore Vale A. Back, Hugh Williams; threequarters, Arthur Phillips, E. Pinkard, F. Finkard and Arthur Williams; half-backs, Jim Bowden and Llew Griffiths; forwards, Ernie Baker (captain), Parkhouse, Jack Davies, W. Palmer, H. Wareham, W. Pook, Geo. Barnett, and Geo. Davies. Bridgend Harlequins: Back, A. Burnett; threequarters, W. Hockings (captain). Alf. Hockings, Purnell and Lewis; half-backs, Jenkins and Morgan; forwards, Bevan, Evans, Quinlan, Rose, Brorrn, Davies, Brad- shaw, and Jenkins. Referee, Mr. W. Lewis, Gilfach Goch. Parlthouse kicked off for Ogmore Vale againsi a stiff, breeze. Jenkins and Morgans secured! from a, scrum, and Purnell and ii-aiv- kins ran into home territory, where Jack Davies brought off a fine tackle, which pre- vented an almost certain score. Lewis, from a mark, nearly dronned a goal for the 'Quins. Jim Bowden then smartly ot away. but F. Pinkard lost a fine opportunity by knocking on. Lewis, cleverly fed by his half-backs, travelled right up to the home custodian, who brought off a marvellous tackle. A series of scrums followed, and then by a smart piece of work, Llew Griffiths, E. Pinkard, and Arthur Phillips carried play to the 'Quins' goal-line. The Ugmore forwards, led by Baker, Plarkhouse, and Jack Davies, kept up, by short rushes, a hot attack upon the visi- tors' citadel, but Burnett at last gave his side much-needed relief with a fine kick beyond half-way. Half-time arrived with no score. On the re-start Bridgend took up the ag- gressive, and Lewis, who was given a fine opening, by Morgan, lost an excellent chance to score for the 'Quins. Jack Davies, by a judicious kick, gave the homesters much- needed relief. From a ocrum Jim Bowden gathered finely, and cleverly evading the op- posing backs, gave the ball to Fred Pinkard, who was brought down on the line. Just at this stage the 'Quins' forwards rallied and carried play into the home 25, where a hot siege was waged for some time. After a stern struggle the venue was changed to half- way through a fine bit of opportunism by Williams, the home custodian. Desultory play followed, the ball being carried up and down the field without any material advan- tage to either side. Final score — I G. T. Pts. I Ogmore Yale A 0 0 0 1 Bridgend 'Quins 0 0 0 PENCOED v. BRYNCETHIN. This match was played at Pencoed before a record attendance, in fine. weather. Both teams were well represented, and Mr. W. M. Jones, Bridgend, was referee. Pencoed kicked off from the road end, Bayliss returning to touch at half-way. From the first scrum the Penooed forwards heeled out cleanly, and the half-backs got the ball away, but a forward pass spoilt the chance when the defence was practically beaten. Some fine kicking by T. Evans ended in touch being found about 10 yards out. Fencoed were now having the best of the play, and would have scored but for the fine defence of D. Bayliss. For on-side play by the visitors, the home team were given a penalty. I. Howell took the kick, the ball falling under the bar. The Pencoed forwards were now playing a fine game in the open. W. David make a. mark, from which T. Evans nearly placed a goal, the ball going lust a little wide. I. Howell came through with a good burst, and passed to T. Davies, who failed to take the bail as he was going over the line. Pen- 1 coed were still pressing when the whistle blew for half-time. Bryncethin re-started, but were called back for not kicking the ball 10 yards. Play soon became very keen and vigorous. Bryncethin pressed, and from a penalty nearly scored. The forwards on both sides were playing a hard game. The visitors were given a free for off-side play by the home half-backs, but little advantage was gained. Some good kicking between the backs ended in W. David finding touch over the half-way line. W. Watkins was very prominent with a fine dribble, but somehow lost the ball in a good petition. From now on play waged very evenly, neither side scoring. Final: G. T. Pts. Pencoed 0 0 0 Bryncethin 0 0 0 GARTH ROVERS v. MAESTEG RANGERS. Played at Garth on Saturday. Great in- terest was taken in the match, as the Hangers had not heen be.aten this season. The Rangers, were without Eve Morris and W. Thomas at half-back, and E. Jones at for- u aid. while Garth were minus S. Ackerman and T. Mort, but were assisted by Evan Evans, tire Maesteg half. Teaiii- Rangers: Back, J. Davies; threequarters. T. Freece, J. A. Jones, D. J. Rickards, and D. Scradling; half-backs, Dick Evans and J. W. Freece; forwards, J. M. John, W. J. Thome;, D. Evans, J. Cuffe. J. J. Carey, T. Spancer, W. Griffiths, and J. Price. Garth: Back, Ben Howells: threequarter A. Greenaway, A. Mattock. G. Jones, and J. Charles; half-backs, Evan Evans and D. Evans; forwards. D. Evans. L. Davies. C. Evans, J. Evans, R. Ackerman, T. Thomas, W. Howells, and T. Price. W. Griffiths kicked off for the Rangers, and Mattocks returned to half-way. From here the Rangers took play to Garth line. but were driven back. Shortly afterwards they resumed the attack, and T. Spencer nearly scored. From a scrum in midfield W. J. Thomas d'ribbled to the full back, and Howel's Kn ilS n *T Dlck £ vans fidde<1 the ball and gave to G-. Jones, who in turn passed to D. J Rickards, and tho last nam £ l got over with a fine try amid ehe-erino. Preeco • converted with a good kick. After the kick- out Garth went off with a rush, and from a- serum five yards out Evans nearly scored.. Half-t-inie arrived with the Rangers leading by a goal. '°" The second half was evenly contested. The, ,> Garth forwards took play to the Rangers' 25,. but J. Da,vie.s with a huge kick sent them bacic again. J. Davies, who was plavin a great game, was responsible for some good detersive work. Neither side managed to-' score, and when to* final whistle sounded the- score was still: G. T. Pts. Rangers 10 5 Garth 0 0 0 Garth 0 0 0 BRIDGEND v. ABERAVON. Bridgend opened a. series of fire honitv matches on Saturday by entertaining Aber-- avon. There was a good gate. Teiiis: Bridgend: Back, W. Fennell; threeauar— ters, A. Palmer, D. Griffiths, S. Thomas," and- B. Groves; half-backs, C. Lewis and W- Power; forwards, E. James, B. Gronow, W Gronow, T. Thomas, W. David, G. Singer, A-. De-ereman, and B. Hapgood. Aberavon: Back, H. Jones; threequarters.. W. R. Thomas, A. James, A. Davies, and J- Donovan; half-backs, Bala. Jones and W. H. Jones; forwards, W. Jones, E. Fugh, W.- Gregory, P. Foley, W. J. jJavies, A. Jones. O. Wolf, and D. Thomas. Referee: Mr. 0. R, Crawley, Cardiff. Foley started for Aberavon, and Falmer re- plied to the centre. The Aberavon forwards- dribbled away and forced Pennell to put into touch well down. Thomas, one of the home- forwards, secured and passed out, but Arthur James intercepting sent to Donovan, but the- pass went wide, and Thomas and Groves car- ried play to the centre. Bridgend were pen- alised for picking out, but.the kick brought little advantage, and Bridgend kicked down the field. Bala Jones relieved with a flying, kick, but the homesters replied with interest", The home forwards were asserting their superiority in the scrums. From a scrum BaJa. Jones passed to Arthur James, and he, sent to Jones. Willie Thomas next reoeived and dribbling back, sent to the 25, where- there was a good chance to score from a cross- kick, but no one supported him. Gronow relieved. Bridgend were penalised, and Hopkin Jones tried to goal, but just missed. Aberavon. pressed, and foley put in a good, run. and kick, but Palmer sent them back with, a fine kick to touch in the Aberavon ground. Here the homesters struggled gamely to get through, and from a free Pennell tried for- goal, but the kick went wide. H. Jones. cleared, and Aberavon forced a minor. Palmer made a great run for Bridgend. and the homesters had a fine chance, but a pen- alty brought relief. Half-time: T» G. T. Pts. Bridgend 0 0 0 Aberavon 0 0 0 james re-started for Bridgend, and Arthur- Jones misfielded the ball. Aberavon were penned in in their own line. Foley tried to, relieve, but his kick was charged down, and several scrums were waged under the Aber- avon posts. From, here Lewis got away passed to Gronow, the latter cleverly beating; his man and handing to Thomas, the home- left wing, who scored. Gronow failed to- goal. The Red and Blacks now came away strongly, and Willie Thomas made a fine run but wa-s brought down. The Aberavon skipper had a nasty kick on the head and left the field. The referee stopped the game, and cautioned one of the Aberavon spectators for foul language. W. H. Jones got away finelv and passed to Arthur James, who scored for Aberavon. No goal resulted. Fine forward play by the Bridgend pack took plav to the- Avon line, where Willie Thomas kicked out of bounds. Arthur James now came awav,. and with a powerful run was badly missed by several of the homesters, and passed to Pugh who scored in the corner. Alby Davies failed to convert. Aberavon, with Will, Jones off the held, attacked vigorously towards the, end. Final score: • I G. T. Pts.. Aberavon 0 '> 6 Bridgend 0 1 3 Bridgend 0 1 3 COWBRIDGE v. BARRY ISLAND. This Association match was plaved at Cow- bridge last Saturday, and the fact that iti was a League game created a great deal of interest. The Cowbridge team lined out as iollows: Coal, A. T. Spencer; ba.cks, H. Movnan aud V. Gwyn; half-backs, D. Evans, R. Moy- nan, and W. Power; forwards, Chas. H. Tiiomas, A. Beetham, F. Luinb, F. Dunn and J. O. Dtmn. In. the first half play was fairly even, both smes attacking in turn, but without any re- suit. Eventually, owing to a mistake by the home backs, Barry scored. Soon afterwards a corner was awarded Cowbridge, which was weil placed by Thomas, enabling Lumb to equalise. This was the position when half- time was called. The game was of a dinr-doiig character in- the second half, and Cowbridge were more- dangerous near goal than their opponents. Lumb with a. fine individual rnn placed Cow- bridge ahead. Cowbridge maintained thi& lead until the final whistle sounded. Final score: Cowbridge 2 goals Barry I goal lhe play of the homesters at times was very good, the combination of the forwards being better than in an- previous game. No fault could be found with the forwards, but they should be urged to play to the whistle- the goal soored by the visitors was due 'to a fault in this respect. Power, the left half played a. splendid game, as did also Lumb. Spencer in goal wag -a tower of strength it is doubtful whether there is a better goal- keeper in the League. Mr. Rees, Cafdiff, ably refereed. OOWBRIDGE v. WHITCHURCH. At Cowbridge. Cowbridge: Goal, Spencer; backs, H. Mo-- nan and R. Jones; half-backs, D. Evans V- Gwyri, and W. Power; forwards. C. Thomas" R. Moynan, A. Beet-ham. F. Dunn, and J. C- Dunn. Kick-off 3.30.
. BRIDGEND AND DISTRICT RUGBY…
BRIDGEND AND DISTRICT RUGBY LEAGUE. The following are the matches for to- morrow (Saturdav): KJ5va^isHi11 V' Pont-vc-"mmei'; Mr. J. A. Pencoed v. Garw United: Mr. S. Davies. On the ground of the flrst-named. LEAGUE TABI/3. Played. Won. Drawn. Lost. Pts. Bridgend Quins 5 3 1 1 7 Cefn Cribbwr 5 2 2 16 Pontycymmer 3 2 1 n c Gilfach (Joch 9. 1 I 0 I Tondu Hangers 2 1 0 1 p Garw United 1 1 0 0 Ogmore 2nds 4 0 1 < Kenfig Mm 2 0 o 2 0 Nftntymoel 1.0 0 i n Bettws United 1 0 T. 0 1 0 Penooed ..0 0 0 0 0- o'ynna 0 0 0 a
FOOTBALL FIXTURES.--
FOOTBALL FIXTURES- PORTHCAWL. Oct. 26.—Fencoed Awav Nov. 2.—Garth Rovers Horn* Nov. 9.—Brynmenin AWa_ Nov. 16. Pyle fZtl Nov. 23.—Ogmore Vale Awav TW' ?LilafFpl;d Homo ft u T^alJ Boicrs Away Dec. 14.—Fontveymmer WnmlL Bee. 21. St. Theodore's. AlxMavoiY £ £ £ ll.—oiniora'vlle. r* in- lt~Sach H„°r reb. 1.—Bettws Feb. 8.—Llan-harran .V \Z l1 e*b. 15.—Aberavon Reserves tj Feb. 22.-Po„t.ycy,„r Feb. 29.—Taibach Mar. 7.—-Llanliairan tr Mar SS? Apri 4.—Brynmemn Home April 11.—Pencoed Home
[No title]
In order that mothers may get home from church in sufficient time on Sunday mornings to cook hot dinners, the Yicar of Shefford Beus, has inaugurated a short service, beeint- ning at 10 a.m. m