Evening Sentinel from Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England • 17

I AND MTH BRIDGE LEAGUE. 2147.1 won Lest Deems Mi 11 4 le 7 .9 14 14 4 11 14 4 10 Lociston v. Teen, Sth is not included in the SATURDAY'S RECULTS. 81; Lower Teen, 88. wn, Cayennell, 33.

eight: Cheadle Albion, SS. scion, Teen Surprised. it mildly. For after putting togathe mill to go and be ngton was a surprise. Int, and began in rare with 14, Settled foltiA M.

Mellor a little further 12, and extras falrlj deeent score of 81 wu score was not considered too Net Than, running as strong as ing, but two wickets fell very only Ernest Johnson prevented Lower Teen, all out, totalled 69, Johnson made 45. one of his considering the inoompelence the team to get runs. Poor Caverawall. comfort to know that your best wiping your first team, when absence you are being badly dethis was Cararewall's fate last be mateh was 4 wall, and ram batted first. They were all 33 (Tomlinson U).

against which RI put up 90, and won easily. W. net out passed Carerswall's total lit ltilward ill) and Critchlow ON es. Cheadle won by 9 wickets. At meth larger mote seemed prowas up with only fire men out.

burl Wesleyan' Yost. from The Meir and Longton the former last Saturday, emained at home. kteemaq Brassington Rushton tlth, 4,11 found the weak Lonstnn their liking, and The Meir rling, the visitors were lamentably Mg, and were all out for 20. Bras- Rushton divided the wickets be. It was a great pity that the were an weak, as a good game bad forward to.

Score by hdli Albion as day. They dismissed their oppoiGrogory 17), and then made 193 eketr. This huge score was the call (301, Len Murray 0301, Bentley lb 34 not out), Marsh 1161, not (2111. Thu other four Oldfields tad mad, 3 between them. Evi.

of tat sustained at Lower Teen hari da anxious for a great performance its poor Albion lockersole took six wickets for El. Excitement at Team me finish to a Teen maid. the visitors, intent upon repaya inflicted by Teen at Stallington. every appearance pointed to their go to though only Arthur Collier got that a splendid total of 31h. the not claw till the score stood at large a score for the team Teen tat as it happened, through the nigenee of the Btallingt on fielders, ko wool by f.

runs and Testi won. we cell throw men out, the match! a close fight, but' it be II it ironed all over, with a Tien W. Perry joined who wont first wicket down, to dylytd chances not id run 0t2 ways of disposing not aria of. titan two bit ay 29 wicket, W. carrying out 31.

J. Reeser also inside 12, and 4 extras For Tean P. Wooldridge rickets for 11 and A. Perkins two Ist Collier with four for El was LEAGUE II t'ETING. bed on Wednesday Sllgtort Wesleyan in with Teen on the wr the evidence tiro Peen umpire, th i replayed on id nentriill 10 mat which is not now eluded SATI7RDATE MATCHES.

meeting a protest Iheir AND DISTRICT LEAGUE. Plavat we Dusere ha 8 6 2 1 12 16 3 5 6 RESULT. 20. Berry Bin mo to retail) wl were to and it he bomesters match on the Nth of with a lot of interest, Lane as visitors, and nsod would mean a play off to decide the champluishipg state of affairs altogether. log Room last week played and Aintree Rank on two occasions.

we met a team which included a ng of their first team players. we compiled 52 runs. ed with 33. it wu whispered that the Eig to have an afternoon's Gyms couldn't me that my cook so with a fairly Lid them a second visit. filed the moderate total of fly disposed people sus.

situ that they should not us, as we had mot a pretty RBYSIIIRE FAMILY OF CRICKETERS. Bach Boys at the Wicket. day are Mothers named HiMitch, it Bailey Croft Rouse, Wirkswortb, secured 517 runs in the cricket I the number being not outs. The playing In three matches. In v.

ldiddlewich, three of Two of them wens not ke le bad scored 75 runs before ipelled to leave the wickets. The had their earliest experience of ile In attendance at Sandbacb following particulars conoerning sobierement will be read with ar (for Nuneaton v. Tamworth) (for Wirksrverth s. Bakorsell) (for flaadbach v. Ilriddhowich) (for ffaodbach v.

likkikwich) (for Saadbach v. If ickliewich) opposed to the le old Stoke and sled in making his eral times been in for Ilandbanh, only vied three llgusea. family to make a whilst at scored 100 not out College in 1000. PROSPECTS (By The Potter.) In another fortnight cricket will have given way to the seasonable claims of football, and interest in Test Matches and county pionships will be transferred to the kaleidoscopic aspects of the Football League table, and in a little while to the eliminating trials in the English Cup competition. And now devotees of the winter pastime have begun to wonder how our local clubs are going to I fare in the new season; whether for them Fortune will smile or frown.

With our League clubs there is one thing certain; their work will be the harder by the extension of the scope of the contest by the introduction of four new members, and we shall be interested through eight months in watching how that extension will affect them and studying their progrees with an enthusiasm which football alone can create and sustain. I Not very long ago there was some concern felt locally as to whether the local First League club would continue or not, and an advisory committee was apiiointed at the annual meeting to with the directors as to the possibility of the club being carried on. Old institutions die hard, and there was, of course. perfect unanimity as to the desirability for the continuance of Stoke as a League club. This being so ways and means for helping the club on to its forty-second season were discovered.

summer wages were paid, and although the financial burden will still encompass the directors, for a time at least, we may hope that that burden may be quickly reduced if not removed altogether, and that it will not 3 allowed to hamper the directors. One does not like to keep twanging away at one string all the time, but one cannot help reminding the Potteries public that its support to the Stoke club is not anything like cordial as the club has a right to expect, and it is hoped that in the coming season lovers of First League football will smooth the way and ease the task of the directors by a more grab. Eying attendance at the matches. I learn that before very long the public will have other opportunities of helping the club through the medium of a bazaar. FILLING THE GAPS.

Since the close of last season five of the men who donned the Stoke uniform last year have gone in for a change of garment. Sam Meredith and Frank Hesham have migrated to Leyton, while Hartshorne has gone to a district which has been stirred to a deep interest in football through the instrumentality of many famous North etaffordshire Southampton. Paddy" Sheridan will take direct interest in the Southern League by reason of his association with New Brompton, and Whitehouse has been acquired by Glossop. Room is thus made for other talent, in choos, ing which the directors have not departed far from their own sphere of influence. They were, of course, restricted in the matter of acquiring new blood by the monetary mill atone already alluded to, but the team finished so well last its start was had enough in all the executive would not have been they been in a position to do so, in completely overhauling it.

The best of the old team has been retained, and this might perhaps be the more true if Meredith had remained, for he played some du. matches towards the close of the season. To strengthen the club five new men have been engaged. The most important acquisition, I think, is Miller, who has plenty of good football left yet, and who has served the Wolves well for some time. The Stoke forward rank was last season constantly ln need of an experienced man to pull it properly together, and Stoke were particularly unfortunate in the early part of the season in the choice of men for the outside left position.

Fielding, of course, did remarkably well there in the latter months. Miller is 28 veers of age; stands Sft. and I weighs l2st and his dash and bustle are sufficient to make him of service in a team like Stoke, not to mention his capacity for dropping a good centre. OTHER RECRUITS. Then there is J.

W. Dawson, a back from Chester, who has played good football with the team hearing the name of the Cheshire town. Dawson is young and sturdy. His playing weight is and his height is 61t. while he is said by the critics to have a fine career before him if he has scope.

The remainder of the new arrivals are scarcely arrivals, for they were already with us In the district. J. Steadman is another back, playing at list. and touching the beam at Eft, tlin. He bails from Newchapel, and it is said that he will soon prove his worth.

J. Shaw, a clubmate of Steadman, will figure among the list of half-beaks. His height is given as sft. 9iin. and his weight flat.

10Ib. The last of the recruits is J. Cartwright, another halt-back. who last season was with Stafford Weeleyana. The directors are depending very largely on the reserves to assist them in placing a good side In the field.

In this they have ample justification for it is my own opinion Olt the reserves were very largely responsible for the welcome recovery which the club made In the later stages of last vest's competition. Sturges! was a notable example' of the progress a young player may make in very short time. There is no doubt that Stoke'' were well served by the reserve players last While there are nther to whom trials may be given before the End of September, the principal names from whom the practioe match teams will be selected Goalkeepers: J. Whitley and J. D.

Benton. Backs: C. Burgess, H. Benson, J. Steadman, and J.

W. Dawson. lialf.baeks: G. Baddeley, T. Belford.

J. Bradley, A. E. Huffadine, J. Cartwright.

J. Shaw. and A. Ward. Forwards: Roils Fielding, F.

W. Rouse, J. H. Hall. H.

E. Holdcrott. J. Miller; W. H.

Haines, A. Smith, G. Gallimore, A. E. Pitt, and A.

Usherwood. A HEAVY LOT. The addition of Miller to the Stoke forward line will make the attacking division one of the heaviest the club has ever had. Assuming that the following players are chosen, there will be no room for grumbling on the ground of undue Fielding Rouse Hall Holdcroft Miller On paper at any rate the list is impressive, and Miller's useful 12st. Sib.

should help very materially to balance the attack. An average of 12at Ilb. per forward will compare fairly well, I think, with the weight of any other attacking division in the League. OLD SERVANTS. If faithful service counts for anything we wan examine the half-backs available without trepidation.

But Baddeley and Holford have not only given faithful service to the club, but jolly good service as well, and they are as cunning now as ever. Tom Holford takes a lot of beating, and he certainly ranks among the best halt down halves in England whatever International Selection Committees may think. Baddeley and Holford may be rebid on to spare nothing to make the club secure. It was doubly unfortunate for Bradley that he should be put out of the team by a mold on March 11th of this yea: for hi illness found the opportunity for the introduction of Sturgesa, and Bradley did r.ot get his place again. In the defence there are Charlie Burgess and Harry Benson, both of whom played some fine games last year.

If Burgess to show the form with which he closed last season, and if Benson is not so 'unfortunateu in the matter of injuries, Dawson is likely to be compelled to wait some little time before be gets a run with the League team. In goal Whitley remains, and Tottenham Hotspur have failed to acquire a sound eustodian who played a consistently useful and occasionally brilliant game last season. PREPARATIONS. The men began training on August Ist, and cheery Jack Becks is again their guide, philosopher, and friend in all matters conoerning physical preparation. Under his tions skipping exercise, ball punching, log and ball practise enter into the players' daily routine.

They have also taken several country walks around Trentham, and are now, for the most part, in proper condition for the opening of the season. Jocks has this year T. Griffiths as his assistant, a man who was formerly with the reserve team as trainer. There have been no alterations in the ground or the seating arrangements. The ground man pe Dempsey, has bestowed much attuition upon the enclosure, sad the playing pitch Is in capital oonditios.

An mammas I'HE STAFFORDSHIRE SENTIN mint relating to the price of season tickets' appears in another part of this issue, and patrons of the club will this year have more for their money than ever, for they will be able to attend 19 First League icompare with 117 last yeah and 17 Birmingham League 1 matches, and the pricer remain the same. I Hyde have obtained the transfer of Gosling land Pendlebury have applied for the transfer Carter and Wilson, but the latter have not been panted. An emergency committee will 'meet in Manchester on Wednesday to deal gith same. The imrdy annual players' meeting was held on Thursday evening, Mr. Alderman Savage presiding.

As usual the cry ens for more allow was ever thus, but whether funda wilor not never seems to be taken into consideration by them. Where it comets from, or who has to be at the loss of it is a matter of perfect indifference to them so long as they can finger it. However things areas they were in that direction. Subscribers' cards will be on sale at the grounds on Saturday next when a practice game will be played. A ll intending subscribers are asked to forward their names to the hon.

treasurer. Hr. George Hall, 1.31, High. street, as early as possible. NEWCASTLE.

SWIFTS. Before referring to the outlook of any of the Newcastle mama, I should like to contradict an erroneous impression that has got abroad, that the Swifts are defunct. Such is not the case, It is ancient history to all the Swifts' followers how their ground was bought from over Mr. Whittaker's head. and how they had to relinquish their hold of it at the end of last season.

But the name of the Swifts is still alive in the archives of the Association offices in Wall.street, and when Mr. G. Whittaker no doubt sees opportunity and suitable land presenting itself, the club will be immediately resuscitated. and very much alive again. The ground, fixtures, I believe, have been bought by a new club formed recently in the Higherland district, which is to go by the name of RANGERS.

The birth of this club has been oocasioned by dissension' among some of the players of last year's successful Giles's team, and they have established their headquarters at the lineyd's Arms, and have their ground in Thistleberry. The club has soon gut to work and committee formed. Councillor Warburton has been elected president. Hr. T.

Stevenson vice-president, chairman Mr. T. Everitt. treasurer Hr. I.

W. Langley. The following players have, among others, signed on: Alf. P. Fergus, Pat Welsh, H.

Wilcox, and Jackie', but there are vacancies for a few other smart players, especially for the Sentinel Cup. Added to this competition they have also entered for the Hanley and May Bank trophies, and judging from the form which is said to have been displayed last Saturday at a practice match, they should do well In these engagements. Last, and not least, of course, they have been admitted members of the North-West Staffordshire League. and with the enclosure wired off and proper order kept, they solicit the patronage of the football loving public, and in return hope to provide some excellent football displays in their various home matches. Despite these various seces.

sions, the BURSLEM PORT VALE. ST. GILES intend to go onward. They claim to have found new blood of quality, good enough to replace all the old, the fact of their heading the West League lastyear having been a grand adve rt isement for them. They held their annual meeting last Tuesday evening at their headquarters, the Lord Nelson Hotel, when the majority of the management of last year's club turned up to discuss the business of the forthcoming season.

Most of the old and many of the new players were in atten. dance, and there was that hopeful and confident ring about the proceedings which begets renewed success. The ground will be situate same as last year, and while the Swifts are in a state of suspended animation, they, the St. Giles. represent themselves as the seniors of the town, and from their past sucoeseful management claim the patronage of the Newcastle footballers.

therefore, front the prospects of the Bt. Hiles and the Rangers that we are in for a warm time of it up the Higherland during the coming season. ENDERLEY MILLS. It is with great pleasure that we look forward to the coming football season. We have I had two successful seasons of friendly football, and after defeating almost every club coming before us, we think it quite time that we should try our skill In League football.

Last season we 1 teed 30 matches: 21 were won, 7 drawn, and only 2 were lost. The club scored 145 goats against 46 scored by opponents. With the same players as last season ft is confidently expected that the Villa will make a bold bid for the championship of the League. It will be interesting to our followers to know that we have entered the Shelton and District League, the average age of the players connected with which is 16. There are two sets of medals offered for and we shall spare no efforts to carry off one of these.

The club at its annual meeting again appointed Mr. J. Brown as secretary and manager for next sensor. It will be well remembered that the club has done so well during the two seasons that we can rely upon our capable secretary to carry us through another successful season. Last December we played a match in aid of the "Sentinel" Penny Fund, and we were able.

after paying expenses, to send a sum of 7s. 6d. to the fund. We wish to thank the secretary of the late Newcastle Swifts for the loan of the ttronnd, and we are very thankful to our rivals, the Newcastle London-road United, who very kindly sold tickets, and in this way helped to make the effort a success. We have been fortunate in acquiring a better field than last season.

The field is situated in Shelton-road. and the dressing-room is only about five minutes' walk away. This is not only a great convenience to us. but to visiting clubs also. Our neighbours.

the United, will share with us the field and dressing-room, and it will be pleasing to he able to state that out. rivals Ana friends will be pitied against us in the same League. The following is a list of players expected to do duty next Dixon, goal; A. R. smith and R.

Billington. backs. The halves and forwards will be -e--lected from: A. Proctor. A.

Wilson. R. J. Cook. P.

Hall. J. Steele, 3. J. T.

Hughes, J. E. Bayley, and J. We are again fortunate in securing the valuable services of our popular centre forward, S. J.

T. Hughes. who has been appointed cap tain for next season. J. E.

Bayley. the clever inside forward, has been appointed as assistant secretary, and E. J. Cook. the clever half-back, will act as There will be no committee to manage affahl.

as our secretaries will be willingly assisted by three loyal players who will do their best for the club. The club is still under a cloud owing to the fact that A. R. Smith, our right full back, is only just recoverint from a somewhat serious illness, which will keep him out of the team for the commencement of the season at any rate. We are very glad, however, that he is making satisfactory progress towards recovery.

It is hoped that before long he will be able to help us to dispose of our opponents. Another difficulty we have in cur forward rank which has so often given anxiety. The left wing and centre forward cannot easily be improved upon, but unfortunrtely the right wing has never given satisfaction. In League football we shall require a good forward rank if we are to do any rood against strong clubs, which we shall have to meet. Mr.

Martin is our trainer for the ensuing Selloll It will be remembered that for a time Mr. Martin was a player who assisted the club during the first reason of friendly football. If he is as good a trainer as he seas a player we shall have no canes to grumble at his appointment. KNUTTON. THE VILLA.

A special meeting of the members of Enutton Villa Football Club was held last Wednesday at the Plough Inn, for the purpose of electing officials for the coming season. A very good attendance assembled. and the pruspecu appeared of the brightest. The following gentlemen were duly elected: Mr. J.

Garret; Secretary. A. R. Viggars; Assistant Secretary. W.

Loogshaw; Treasurer, M. Bressington; Captain. IL Beckett; Trainer, W. Lawrence; Committee. Messrs.

J. Bothant, N. and A. Cooper, .1. Deakin, J.

Bowater. T. Rollie. J. Richards, 8.

Whitehouse, J. BeMeld, T. Ford, and J. BM grew Respecting the vice-presidents it was decided to invite a number of subscribers to again join. The President.

in a few remarks urged the importance of all attending to their duties and the success so deservedly won in the past would again undoubtedly be attained in the fixture. The elected secretary, Mr. Vivars had been closely connected with the game for many years, and his experience would be of great value in.eecuring capable eleven. It was decided to hold a general meeting next Wednesday at eight o'clock, when the remaining medals will be presented to the players. The secretary was instructed to enter for the Junior and Hanley Cups.

and a very enthusiastic meeting was closed with vote of thanks to the Prevident. (By The Placer.) Once again the football season draws near, and the clubs are in the thick of their 'arrangements for the winter's work. Cricket has had a good innings, and the footballers are amsious to renew their acquaintance with their favourite game. Last season the Port Vale club had not a very successful time. In fact, they were in the unenviable position at the end of their engagements of having to ask for the support of the other clubs to seek re-election.

This arose through a combination of circumstances, chief of which was 11118- fortune to some of the home matches, and injury to players. They won more away matches, however, than they had done for ix few seasons. The are determined to occupy a respectable position in the oecoud Division during the next season, and are hoping that good start will be made. It has been the custom. for some time to rely almost entirely on meal players, but the time has arrived worn it is felt neceissary to make a departure from this, and few new faces will os seen in the team during the coming season.

Iwo of these players come front ocotland, and a third Crumble from Reading. The ccotchmen are only young players, and therefore a great deal cannot be 'expected of them just at the commencemeut, but they are built on the right Imes, and as they have been recommended by one of the best judges I know they may be expected to turn out serviceable players. It is not often the Vale management are as halt in their judgment. Last season the gate receipts were far from being satisfactory, but the directors hope to provide good football which will attract larger crowds. An important change has recently been made, the appointment.

of Tom Clare as secretary-manager. Fur a period of nine years the secretarial duties were per. formed by Mr. Sam Weaves in such a way that he became known amongst the leading football clubs iu the district as one tu the best officials it was possible for a club to have. During the last six years he held the omee, the club received front transfer fees, and in the aggregate the players concerned did not cost the club more than £lOO.

This was almost entirely due to Mr. Weaves. It is the first time the club has adopted the up-to-date method of having a secretary-manager, but the directors seemed to have been very wise in their choice, for Tom Clare, when a playing member of the team and the captain, etercised a wonderful influence on the players, and it is hoped that this he will continue to do, and that the outcome will be that, good teams will be chosen, and excellent results obtained, This is not the only change in officials for Tom Chatt, the ex-Aston Villa player, has been engaged as trainer. Chatt feels a little inter eat in the Vale for the only occasion in which the Vale have beaten Aston Villa was iu a match set apart for the benefit of Chatt. The club is fortunate in again haring Mr.

R. Andley at the helm, and it will be a bad day for the club when he closes his connection with it. The experience of Mr. Sam Weaves will not be lost, for, he has been appointed on the Board of Directors. With regard to the players, they seem to be stronger than ever.

Certain it is that they are of batter physique than last year in conse! quence of the inclusion of the players referred Ito above. The most notable absentees from the team which commenced last season are Mulliueux, Simpson, Holyhead, and Allman. The two Ant-named will again be seen in Bury colours, whilst Holyhead has signed for 1 Swindon and Allman for Reading. The halfback division has been strengthened by the inclusion of Aytoun (Clyde Bank), A. Shelley (Newcastle), Kidwell (Hanley Swifts).

Carter has been retained amongst the forwards, and fresh faces will also be seen in the attack, ihcluding Crombie who is reputed to be a fast and clever left winger. Many changes had to be made last year in Ole position, and it is felt that there will be less cause for anxiety at the commencement of the season than there was when frequent changes had to be made in the team. Up to the present the following players have been Dean (Halmerend) Williams (Madelev); backs: Cope. Hamilton, W. Jones, Barr (Clyde Bank), Cartlidge (Bracknell Croaswells).

Moss (Bid. dulph: half-backs: Cmxton. Whittingham, AytounlClyde Bank), Kidwell (Hanley Swifts). Jones Smith (Thicknall Crosswells). A.

Cook, H. Predict (Endon). Billington (Newcastle Swifts); forwards: Carter Capes. Price, Crumble (Reading). Mountford.

Thomas, Edwards, Horrocks Smith (Knuttnni. Morgan (Btrurial. Rowley. Vigor( (Newcastle Swifts). The players are to careful training.

and many have shown good form. The supporters of the Mob may rely on the officials doire all in their power to provide good football. and it will now only remain for football enthusiasts to do their share by patronising the CREWE. With a view to the coming campaign the of the Crewe Alexandra Football Club have arranged for their first trial match to be played to-day between teams representing Reda v. Whites.

The gross proceeds of this matoh, and also a similar one which will be flayed nett Saturday, will be handed over to the funds a Crewe Cottage Hospital. Seeing that the object is a most laudable one, and money is gently needed by the governors at the present moment, it is to be hoped that a good response wilt be recorded. Considerable care was exercised in the of to-dare teams, ani it will he seen from the following names (constituting to-days that the Crewe executlyl have secured plenty of material to undertake the club's engagements in the Birmingham League and Combination: goal; Goldie and Gros. (late Wolverhampton Wanderers), backs; Gately, Jones (late West Bromw7chl, and Wilim (late Burton United), half-bidet; Bytheway, Williams (late Port Vale), Harrison, Jones, and foments. (late Port Vale), goal; Moreton (late Liverpool), and Poulson, backs; Robins, Clunn, and Clarke, half-backs; Lawton (North Staffordshire).

Webb date Sandbachl. Millward (late Garston), Farrell (late Tunstaill, and Knifton (late Burton United), forwards. Bob Roberta will officiate as referee. SIALLTHORNB A general meeting in connection with the Smalltl. iss Football Club was held at the headquarters, the Albion Inn, on Monday, when a good number of players, supporters, and officials assembled, all manifesting an extraordinary interest in the transaction of the business, auguring well for the future success of the club.

Our old friend, Mr. Allen, occupied the chair, and in opening the meeting, ieferred in a very fitting speech to the committee and other ffi cials of the club, whom he pronounced as the best he had ever found it his lot to deal with. For many years now, Mr. Allen has been connected with Small. thorne football.

Through bright days and dark days he has watched its progress, but whatever the circumstances, he has stuck to his post with the indomitable pluck which characterises the true sportsman. Unflinchingly he has done his duty; his preeenoe amongst as oft serving as a stimulus which has braced us for the struggle in times of adversity. To him we owe much and I take this opportunity of paying him tribute of respect, knowing well that my remarks will carry the endorsement of my colleagues. The balance sheet as submitted by the secretary, was unanimously approved of, the club having done fairly well financially in the peat season. Sir James Heath, M.P., was again elected as president for the ensuing season, along with the following gentlemen as W.

W. Dobson, J. Beech, H. Bean, Capper, R. Hill R.

Jervis, A. Z. Kirkland, F. Mountford. J.

Mosis, W. Marshall, E. Pinner, W. Sherratt. W.

Shaw, and R. Wood. Mr. S. Cell was chosen to act as secretary, with Mr.

W. Shipley as assistant, Kr. J. Beech retaining the treasurership. Mr.

J. Pinner easily overcame all opposition for position as trainer, with Mr. J. Philhps as assistant. There was a keen struggle for the captaincy, but the popularity of Yr.

B. Watkins brought him. out on top with Mr. J. Smith as vice-captain.

'The club has allied itself to the H.S. Fedora' pion and the N.S. Alliance Leagues, and a sueoessfol season is anticipated. From a playing point of view, I consider our prospects have never been so bright since' the days of the old Albion club. With one club only in the village, we have no opposi-, lion to encounter.

All the old players of the two tmallthorne clubs of last seaeon have placed their services at our disposal, and these, together with some notable acquisitions from the principle clubs of North Staffordshire, should form a formidable body to on- I counter. We have decided to compete for the Staffordshire Junior, Hanley, Sentinel, and possibly tha May Bank Cups; so that we should splendid list of matches for our supporters to witness. This, combined with a really good team, should appeal to the football public ha Smailtborne and districts suzrouncl- EL. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, ing, and I venture to soy that they will have no cause to go far fromltorois if Uley wish to see some really good junior football matches. We have been successful in obtaining a fresh one over which we have absolute control, and should be well known to many footballers in the district from the tact that the late Swifts played upon it for several seaSoo4.

The management Is determined to elevate the position of Bmalltiorne football, and in this respect I feel confident they have the sympathy of many, who would rejoice to Ise. football of a class, reminding them of the time when Smolithoroe, well held its own 'with the best of juniors in North Staffordshire. WANTWICH. COMING-OF-AGE CELEBRATION. Through the kindness of Mr.

Cromer Jones, 1 1 the ffi cials and players of the Nantwich Foot I 'ball Club, were entertained to dinner at the headquarters of the club (The Leopard) on Wednesday. This gathering was to mark the coming-of-age of that 'i-hing organisation, which has not only said halted Its reputation in the oouuty of Cheshire, but also in all competitions in which the players, have taken part. There was a very large attendance which minded Messrs. W. 11.

J. J. Latham fCrewei, S. Moulton, A. W.

Jones, T. Jones, A. Pennell, J. W. Weston, B.

G. Tilley, J. Wright, T. Lathatu, J. Baker, 8.

Harding and H. Poole. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. IL one of the directors of Crewe Alex- The principal toast of the evening "The' Nantwich Football Club," was proposed be the Chairmen, who paid a very high compliment to the officials for the able manner in which the club wee governed.

He also alluded to the many high distinctions which had been I placed to the credit of the club, through Pee 1 well-balanced football team. Mr. also gave the players a few words of advice, and hoped the club would prosper in the future, for they could always depend po the support of Crewe Alexandra whenever they required a friend. Mr. J.

J. Latham also added testimony to the excellent way the Nantwich Club was managed, principally through the efforts of Mr. W. Chesworth, who had acted as secretary for a very long period of years. In Mr.

Cheaworth they possessed au ideal officer, and so long as the club could retain his sets ices there was no reason why the club should not continue to do well. Mr. duly 'responded, and gave some very interesting details of what had been accomplished during the past season. He also paid a tribute to the committee and players who had so loyally supported him In bringing the club to snob a prominent position. He (Mr.

Cheswortin had always done his level Mat to advance the interests of football and so long as be was connected with the game they might always depend upon him doing his dote without fear or He also thanEed Mr. Greatorex for his kind gxpression of good feel. loge from such old neighbours as Crewe Alexandra, and he trusted that their mutual relationship should long continue. A vote of thanks to Mr. Gorier Jones for fibs generosity was enthusiastically received and drunk with mutest honours.

The remainder of the proceedings were of a convivial character. and the singing of the National Anthem brought a most harmonious meeting to a successful termination. OLDFIELDS. The annual general Insetlng of the above club was held at the Old Star club-mom on Tuesday, when a representative gathering assembled. Amongst those present were Mr.

John Bamford, J.P. (President of the clubs, Mums. W. and R. Bamford.

Mr. Jervis Green (chairman of committee occupied the chair. The balanoe-sheet for lest season was presented and passed. showirg a deficit balance. The Chairman observed that he had been connected with football in the town for some 21 years.

During that time it had fallen to his lot sometimes to announce a balance in favour of the club, but more frequently it was his duty to announce an adverse balance. Yet he, as well as those members of the committee present that evening. who were his colleagues then as now, had lens anxiety about this year's deficit than on former occasions when the amount on the wrong ride of the ledger was much leas than It was Their only creditor today was their esteemed President, who had generously financed the club. and it was to him they wereindebted for the beautiful football ground at the disposal' of the team, as well as the many facilitks under whilh the supporters could view the! game with comfort even in inclement weather It was apparent to all the extensive improve-; ments which had been on the ground would involve considerable expense, and he; hoped the day was not far distant when the committee would see the present deficit re. duped and ultimately wiped off.

The officials for the ehiuing year were elected as follows: Yr. John Bamford, J.P.; treasurer, E. Dobins; secretary. E. E.

Sherratt committee, Messrs. Jervis Green, R. Bamford. W. Taylor, H.

Allen, G. F. Shlw E. Shel don, Dr. T.

Bamford, Messrs. C. Pattinion, Jas. Doran, T. Lunn.

J. Collier, F. Goddard. H. Williams, G.

Jeffrey, E. 'Talbot, J. Hiscoek, and W. Copestake; captain, first team, C. Taylor, The prospects of the Oldfields Club for the season are bricht indeed.

with a president the extent of whose rapport is without limit, and a strong and good working committee. Most of the old players have signed on again, and the ranks will be strengthened by some new players of merit, who have joined the club. The fixtures include the N.S. ombination, Leek and District League. Ashbourne and Listrict League.

Staffordshire Junior Cup. tfttouter Cup, Ashbourne News Cup. dm. The advantages to players in this club are that they are provided with complete outfit, all fares paid. and substantial tea provided, while the services of Mr.

J. Nicholls is secured as trainer. It may be interesting to recall the performances of the team last season in the Staffordshire Junior Cup. Oldfields qualified for the sixth round.defeating Bsdderky Green. Newcastle Swifts, Borslem Swifts, Pegg Hayes.l and made a draw with Newchapel United, eventually won on their own ground by an odd goal.

They were runners-up In the TAek and' District league, and also in the Ashbourne and District League. and finalists in the Uttoreter Cup and the Asbbourne News Cup. TUNSTALL THE CROSHWELIA Turistall Cruswells held their annual meeting on Tuesday at their headquarters. White Horse Inn. Brownhille.

A good number of gayer', oftlnisls. and supporters were present. The secretary in his reportrepr ltietl the club's tevirsnee from the N.S. and several reasons were ascribed ir not being able to keep their position in that bode. and be urged on all the the necessity of turning up when selected, as severs' matches last season were last through indifference.

The treasurer's statement was submitted, and showed an adverse balance of nearly M. and a Ices of nearly 3 on the season's working This was to a dub le in subscriptions and gate receipts, only 27 being derived from these anemes. The financial statement was adopted, and an effort will be made to start the season without any deficiency. The eke' tion of Gainers was then proceeded with, Cot. W.

W. Dobson was elected president; and the vicepruidents were Sir Beale Maoism, M.P., Mr. Josiah Wedgwood. Mr. Meskin, M.

A. Cotton Whet Mr. C. T. Nixon, Mr.

J. D. Melling. Mr. G.

Butler. Mr. T. Allman. the Rev.

Father Began, Pr. H. Bradbury, Mr. J. Tomlinson, Mr.

A. Skinner, Mr. J. Chnrum, Mr. P.

Holdridge. The secretary (Mr. V. S. Barroettl, who had held the position as secretary and treasurer.

asked to he released from these duties as he found the work was ton much for him to undertake for the coming season. Mr. Barnett was, however. urgently requested to stand again, and on the undertaking that the meeting appointed a treasurer to lighten his duties he consented to again hold the position of secretary for the seventh Isuccessiu season, be wu unanimously elected. Mr.

M. Bryan was elected treasurer, and Mr. D. Jones, trainer, far the tenth sewn, The following were to serve on J. Lavin, M.

Nolan. M. T. Bryan, .1. Lunn, J.

Devine, J. Bennett, G. Burrows. The secretary announced that the old field at Westport had been obtained, and, practice was to ootrimenoe at once. The following players have signed port.

Thompson. Mountinvd Hitchins Hilton, Ryan. Moss, Hammonds, Cousens, Ferran, Bryan. Bourne, Brklgwood, Perks, Austin, Dale. Capper, Wood, Harper, Donlon, and Williams.

7oteof thanks to past and to the Chairman iMr. Devinei onnelmiel the husi. Imes. A further meeting will he hold on 'hies day evening next for fixing up matters for the coming season. N.S.

FEDERATION. A meeting of the N.S. Federation Football League was held at the headquarters, Borough Hotel, Hanley. on Thursday. Mr.

Holmes presided, supported by Mt B. 7'. Johns and Mr. J. Washington.

The following clubs were represented Hayes, Newchapel United, Torlon, Tunstall Hanley Town, Leek United. Smallthorne, Tunstall Victoria. It was decided to arrange fixtures for September only, to allow any new clubs applying an opportunity of arranging their fixtures satisfactorily. There are one or two vacancies for which all necessary particulars an be had by applying at once to the League Secretary, T. Bailey, 1, Park-road, May Beak: ANGLING NOTES.

By QUILL MINNOW. Our anticipations in connection with the mane fish waters during the holidays (Wakes) have proved correet la many instances. The timely rains of Bank Holiday, though most provoking, so far as holiday makers were concerned, yet was just the thing to bring the rivers into a fit condition for good sport. The River Row is one of the streams which needs a fresher now and again to make It fish its best. It was pretty well patronised during the Wakes week by the various clubs' members who bold lengths in and in many instances the fishing proved satisfactory and most enjoyable.

I hear that many of the members of the Burslam hack Walton Angling Society have put iu much time and done well. Certain of them appear to have made up their minds to put to the test our remarks about the possibilities of roach and other fishing in the water. lam delighted to bear that the results have proved them to be right, and they are more than satisfied that there is plenty of fish in the river and are to be caught by proper means. Among the most successful anglers who have reported their catches and weighed in are Mr. Bourne, of Stafford, who caught 301 b.

of roach, some dace, and a few eels. The same angler was reported last week to have taken 251 h. in a days fishing, thus making 651 b. in two days' fishing. Mr.

J. Bourne, of Bursiem, also did very well with 261 b. of roach; r. W. Stubbs caught 201 Mr.

J. Tooth. 151 Mr. W. Wood, lelb.

Mr. W. Pletcher, and Mr. W. Jones, 121 b.

There were other catches which were not reported as to weight, but the above make 1261 b. of roach alone. Among the best fish taken was a couple of roach which just over caught by Mr. Bourne etafford). The river Tern was in Lair condition for the Hanley Club members who visited it daring the holiday week, though a little more water would' have been beneficial.

Mr. Welthanks has spent several chirp there, and had a good time; Mr. Moseley had fair sport, Mr. A. P.

Brick also had a day there among roach and dace; but the best day's catch fell to the rod of Mr. T. Nieklln. Bro. Nick tin usually puts his heart into his work when he visits this fine little rives, and seldom fishes without results.

He caught some very nice roach, the fish going over a pound in weight. and secured some pretty dace, several of which approached half a pound each, and also a small pike. This Leer fish caught on fine roach fisekle, which he told me held the vigorous fish splendidly. The Cobridge Angling Society had flied up a fishing competition for the Wakes Week on their canal water. Thirl was held on the Thursday.

and the twenty nrises offered mere won as F. Billinyton; 2. J. Bambury; 3, J. Marsh; 4, Jaa.

Jaebon, 5, Samuel Jackson; 6, George Carr; .7, J. Bnllington; 8, Joe. Bou1ton; 9. H. Tort; 10, D.

Denies: 11. W. Stevenson; 12, T. Holland; 13, T. Steele; 14, W.

Garner; 15, J. Bailey; 16, T. Hackney; 17. J. Jackson.

IS, J. Rowley; 19. C. Thsrmes; 20, Geo. Bourne.

The prises will be distributzd on Thursday, September 7th. et the headquarters, Railway Inn, at 8 o'clock. Some of the Stoke-on-Trent Society's hers hove been staying at Brest Haywood. and a number have paid daily visits to the water for the fishing. Among the snoossrfnl angleris Me Alfred Williams, who has made bags of bream, perch and chub.

Mr. W. B. Jones. of The Mei r.

has fished the river at it. with the 'Trent near the Sussex Bridge. and putting a fly to them extracted some hand. some fish tip to 31b. Mr.

M. Littler on Mon. dav last comfit a bag of roach at the Milford Bridge end of the thheorP using stewed wheat vs a halt. This has proved an excellent bait both the Wide and the river recently. Mr.

Cleo. Ridgway also did very well on several days in the Tim. The Stanley Pool section of the eloti's fishery has been fished, and sport with perch has been good. A Hanley member caught a bag of bream numbering fish. I enderstand that the punts belonging to the Stoke Club.

end were on the Wide. have been overhauled and put in sound order and are now moored in their proper places, with the oars, poles, properly secured. The keys are obtained as heretofore at the headquarter', the Roebuck Hotel, and the executive hope that after tree the anglers will see that all are placed secure before leaving in the evening. The Bateslow Angling Society's water haa fished in a variable way to its members, fair catches of perch, roach. and eels being made.

There are signs of small pike making their way up into the water, some of which have been hooked by members fishing for other fish. Mr. Boothby caught two of these, 311 h. and Sib. Ens.

Mr. Heeling one of 241 h. Mr. J. Gould seen red a mach of lib.

540 and Mr. Brocklehrust some eels, largest lib. 74m. The fishing match arranged for the Wakes week was much interfered by thnnderg weather, and sport proved disappointing. A number of the anglers caught ruffs and gudgeon, which were debarred.

Congo- only six members were able to weigh in. These R. Leese; Brown; 3. J. Garner; 4, W.

T. Hancock; 5, W. Brown; 4 J. Dodd. The Stafford club's waters in the r.ow and Penk has suffered for want of some fresh water, so that the takes have been small generally.

This should be altered now that a night's rain has come. Their canal fishing has been better and nice catches of roach have been made. Mr. Norman caught a good roach of llh. among others from the canal.

This is considered a very good fish for this The graylin7 waters have fined down considerably since lan week, and the larger fish. particularly in the Dove, appear to have given place to those of smaller use in the matter of day rising. The hest fish come on towards when they rise to small coachman, blue quint. and silver twilit. During the day and Afternoon small pale dune, adjutant blue, and golden spinners are effective.

Messrs. .1. P. Welwyn and H. Rushton fished the Dove on Thursday.

and found blue quill and Bradthew's fancy do well. These gentlemen also fished the Myth on Monday In last week, and caught some fish, which was-some consolation for the uncomfortable drenching the wet day provided for them. During the five days Mr. C. N.

Wright spent on the Rocester length of the Dove he caueht 88 fish with fir. His best catch was on Monday afternoon, the first day he was on. when he took 114 brace of fish. These were the best in point of average sise he caught during his stay. The whole catch averaged over eight brace a day, which is very good from one length of water.

Mr. J. Meiys catch for the week came within two fish of this. though on some days he did not fish quite so long. Mr.

C. Hem- of Alton, had some very nloe sport on Monday last in the Dove. He barged five brace ofgrayling. chiefly with red spinners and wren tail. This latter fit is one that is seldom fished on local waters.

It is a great fly on the shams of Yorkshire and the liorth. The fig which is need on the Ctoswand otherklidiand waters pike. mouth. Shia very unusual for to mall a hook. A Flairnerend angler commenced his holiday fishing on August Bth, and caught a few perch.

lie laid his rod down on a garden path while he went indoors, and on coming out found that a cheesy robin had appropriated the worm on the book, and was caught The poor little bird lost its lift through getting the hook too low down to be warning to robins. I have haunt of small birds, fowls, ducks, and other creatures taking anglers' baita. Swallows dart at our flies as thy float in the air when passing along stream, and I have I occasionally had to release them from the hook, but they are usually hookod in the month, so that an extraction can be made without danger to the fife of the aittle creatures. CORRESPONDENCE. OLDFIELDS v.

UTTOXSTER. Mr the Editor of the "Staffordshire notice under the Oldfields notes, re the above match, it is mentioned that Oldfields paid a visit to the Town ground with poor team. The players that day were: Nicholls Northrop's. Redden, Brooks, Oodbehere, Sandhant, Hollowood, Ellerton, Bamford, Smith, and Murray. I see amongst these six players who took part in the recent cup-tie.

With two exceptions, this is the teem that frequently plays in the Churnet Valley League. I therefore fail to see the accuracy of the statement that they turned up with poor team. The Townies have made should not have beaten Oldflelds. It was vary wrong of them. Also the account mentions 'that Nicholls was given out lbw when he played the ball.

Wall, now, I must say this, that in giving his decision the umpire was supported by flee memben of the fielding side, who were in front of the wicket and in as good a position to see as the Yours, FAIR CRITICISM. SANDYFORD ALBAGERS BANK. To the Editor of the "Staffordshire Sentinel." correspondent's notes re the Bandyford v. Alsagers Bank cricket match, at Sandyford on July 29th are well penned and put up a good defeace for dandyford. but they Sr.

quite the reverse of correct. It having been stated in detail in the visitors' notes what course the game took, little satisfaction would he gleaned in asking your kind permission for a repetition of same. Suffice it to, say that Mayers Bank were the better team of an exciting game, and but for indifferent ruling, must base woo on their merits. Be'warding the accusation that we are not sportsrisen, and cannot rake defeat, the term might with equal force be applied to Sandyford. for our of former visits are anythinr bat pleasant recollections.

If our conduct tin a sporting tenser did not meet with the approval of Sandyford, it is gratifying to know that other clubs with whom we have met can scarcely raise such an objection against us, as we always try to play the game in a manly spirit, regardless whether we win or O. W. BEECH. Hon. iliserstary, Alsagers Bank C.C.

tom Goodfellow 10 V. assreet II i lf. Hvoth 11--12 P. f. O.

TOSS IFt I 1. a. Salaam tt Diviunsms Irrier J. sspor 18-01 J. Burgess 1-1 t.

in its place to thsbrown needle, meek its el Hon whether it is as good a fly. 2fe wren tall takes when the needles are on flte wales. CREWE BOWLING CLUB v. NANTWICH. esjpectally on smooth glide was willows.

The return merit between these yid and the tn. love to bid e. out friendly rivals took Ogee on Wednesday on the in the afternoon and danoe over beautifully-situated ground of the Crewe Bowl. in moaner fashion, occasionally dropping on Mg Club. The arrangements for this encounthe surface, remaining thereon for a moment ter were all that could be desired, but the or two and rise again should they be lucky enoug to serape the ft, of troy Itos trout or visitors gave a very Alum-Mining display.

The ut The ortidoial may br wed dry or row Crewe representatives won the singles by 63 but does best dry. It is not a points and the doubles by W. The home club floater as the legs are formed of th grand ivren obtained a substantial majority of 133. During hackie. and are soft and lie along the body of the interval between the singles and doubles the fly.

But a touch of oil floatam for choice, both teams adjourned to the Crewe Arms Hotel. otal renders it waterproof, and cables it to float and partook of aso Mid tea well enough to simulate the natural fly-and the Crewe club. At the termination of the it kills. Mr. Bailey's catch, referred to last match a smoker was held in ths pavilion, week.

entr istegi of 14 brace of Osh. This is, where the health of the winners and Meer, warn I fancy. Mr. record day on the club's toasted in true English fashion. The followwater.

Mr. Walton, of Endon, had a day or tog are the detailed two on the Utteteter water also. his catches i gssiwiss. it. u.

S. O. varied between 4, and 3 brace day. Mr. P.

'A. Tieettee Heeling also has had nice sport on several 5. bongs 3- I J. 0 Hal cc a ions. Master Alfred Wright tried his I.

Berlite 3 H. rim! -1 hand on the Dow, fish and he did very well. I. tr lr N. 8 ii but succeeded in losing a fish or two vrith the 4 4.

4 4N. Mee and parts of casts. His dad caught a 43. a D. o.

Madera 11 fish on a der following one on which Alfred A 5- 5 4. 25egems 11-111 lost his fly in Cash. and found the silver twist a. Hawley I W. tl sticking in the fish's lip.

I did not hear W. Warms I-14 A. that whether there was a dispute as to whose that Williams .......11 Y. Winnows 11y was. B.

Cos 4- a W. Theassea ll-LS W. Bled 1.. 11.551ra 5- 5 A. 11-01 S.

Wildisii -10 lc Mr. Stephen Pope, of the Stoke Club. has been out at Lough Erne, where he has had excellent sport with trout and perch. Mr. Fred Hall, of Burslem, and friends, hare also been in this locality, and no doubt have done well also.

Mr. Harry Rusitton, while fishing at Rodyard last Saturday. struck a roach whkib he was landing, when a 31b pike crabbed the roach and made off. After a toesle the pike was landed, and it was found that the book, a mall mach hook, was free so far as the roach ewe was firmly timed in the 1 CRIME ALEXANDL 11 The members of this flourishing ouganhatiost held a moat handicap dcring the 'present week. Eighteen members took part in the event.

and some keen rivalry was witnessed. The am prim Pall to A. Dutton, who beat A. E. Illingworth by 4 point.

in the linsl stage. I- MaWiens and W. Janina also ens seeded in planking nunf4naL A WORD OP CREPE POR STOKE. (To the Editor of the Staffordshire have the pleasure in wending you a eery u( the Australian "Sporting Lafe," which you will note an article by "Britisher" lacy brother, W. C.

Thomas), an old Hanky 'Pot Bonk" boy, It speaks of the dear old "Sentinel," so that the fame of the football and cricket edition has spread to the uppermost, or trademark ends of the globe. You will note that there is a jealousy "down under" in the minds of the 'Rugger" parti. sans et the rapid strides the English Assoeia Mon game has made of late. The "Sydney Bulletin" speaks of it as "The Importe Game." runny people. some of the esti, Australians! When the time arrives, and It rive it will when a representative British team of Association players set sail for the Anti 4podee the "Sydney Bulletin" will get con vetted when Its representatives watches the game at Sydney.

At present they swear by Rugger," which, to my mind, and I've seen them play it. is neither one thing nor the other. Why doesn't Willie Meredith make up a team and set sail. They would be pleased to see him: it would fill his time in, if some financial speculator could be found to find the needful. "7 (Le ilia opportunity of wishing my old Iteam Stoke a very successful and prosperous season.

If players could be imbued with the enthusiasm of the speotatom sometimes I think more points would be added. Let me impress on the Stoke lads that a kw points at the beginning of the season makes all the difference between success and failure at the lend. The growth of interest in football Lon' don has been marvellous of late, and I note that our Pottery hors are well distributed among the scores of clubs. Wishing the "Sentinel Football and Cricket Edition" all the SUOCePII it deserves, which, without any boast is "the one and only at l.d.—Tours, h. 0..

E. LLOYD 1110111418. Chancery-street, Edmonton. August 1906. TOTES FROM THE BOWLING GREEN (BY TRUNDLER.) DIINROBIN T.

STONE. Tht return match between these clubs took place at Longton on Thursday last, on a spleen did tart which was much appreciated by the players. The Dunrobin won the game by 67 points, and on the aggregate by 54. l. Arena Oondein liridywaddl Flu- H.

IlcDaacell tiara J. T. Mama irk R. flearlt W. Dn.

Wpm. H. Warrillow .1. 74171.1 7 Ynnwter Parries Yam 1 I Ov Thursday nee. a team from Wilmsliar.

composed of Cheshire and Laneaehire will visit the Dunrohin green to play a match. the proceeds of which wil! be devoted to the local Hospital ia'urdoy funds. Tickets of mission hays been issued, and it is hoped the' a nice amount will be available for the purposes for which the mi'ch has been arranged. v. XIDSGROVE.

I The return match letween there clubs tecic place on Thursday on The bleir preen, which it: perfect The brine ling 21 poiam with them, a very dos; game was anticirttel. vory prod bowline was 'done by both teams. The hornesters wcr by points, Willi3t considerable applause. 'The visitors were entertained to tea, provided by Host Dester. Scores as follows: Wgww.

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