
Three Sunday County Cup ties went ahead in the west and in two inter-League head-to-heads it was honours even.
The Workington Sunday League champions Northside swept to a 13-2 win at the Egremont Sunday League side Royal Oak.
Meanwhile in the afternoon the Egremont Sunday League side Mirehouse were 7-3 winners at Flimby Social Club, members of the Workington League.
The third tie was an all-Workington League affair in which Sun Inn Athletic beat Deer Orchard 2-1.
Northside won four trophies in their own Workington League so they will be going out this season to win the one that eluded them – the County Cup.
Callum Killick (4), Tommy Whitehead (3), Jamie Bramley (2), Kyle Graham, Andrew Mitchell, Liam McCullough and Gary O’Driscoll made it unlucky 13 for the Royal Oak.
At Flimby the visitors from Mirehouse proved too strong in an entertaining game which produced 10 goals.
Lee Birks (2) and veteran Karl Fillingham were on target for Flimby but not enough against a smart Mirehouse side.
Deer Orchard won’t be celebrating a County Cup win in their 60th anniversary season as they went out of the competition at Aspatria.
Luke Ivison was on the mark for the Cockermouth side but Sun Inn Athletic won with goals from Mark Campbell and Daniel Dobson.
There were also three games in the Workington Sunday League’s President’s Cup which produced 20 goals.
By far the tightest game was at Salterbeck where the home side beat Blue Bell 2-0 with goals from Charlie Shaw and Max Litt.
Both the other ties finished 7-2 with victories for Sun Inn at Rangers and Dearham against Senhouse.
Malcolm Graham made the biggest individual contribution as he scored four of Sun’s seven. He was joined on the sheet by Kieron McCluskey, Lewis Penn and Evan Trestianu.
Liam Williamson and Josh Smith responded for the League newcomers Rangers.
Dearham’s seven goals against Senhouse were more evenly spread out with contributions from Attlee-Jack Skillen (2), Jack Brown, Aaron Lister, James Langstaff, Xavier Spark and an own goal.
Senhouse replied with goals from Leon Wharrier and Declan Moore.





