T H E CRICKET RIBBLESDAT.E T-EACIUE.


Rcsulus lip to (lau;:— P. W. L. l>. Pts. Burnley St. Amiresv's.. ir. ... 11 ... Padiham ................. i,'. ... 8 ... 4 ... Clitheroc ...


... 1


Ribblesd.'de Wanderers ir, ... 7 .. "• ... Settle...................... 14 ... 7 ,.. Whallev................... IX


Read....................... ir. ... 4 .. 7 ... 4 ... 12 Darwen.................... 12 . Barrow.................... V. . Great llrtVAvood ...... 14 .


a ... i’l ... IS . Earby...................... 12 ... - ... n ... 1 ....


Burnley St. .-\ii(lreu'.<. 1’.'!!) for live (dee.) : .xBreiil Hurwood. 124.


UiMjle.-^dide W'iuiderer.-^. 104 foi-five (dee.) • xClitlieriK!. SS.


Settle. 212 for nine (dee.): .\ l‘>ii rrow. 1S4 for ^ievell.


.xWliidlev. 222 for seven (ilee.) : llee.d K>4 for ioiir.


.\Eii.rl)y. 4S ; I’lidiluila.jTS for six ; -----------------------


DEHACU-: .vr CK.VI’ IU'RX IttJAl) BihhU'sdtde Wiinderers jiehievcfl. nnd


on the d;iy deservtxlU' s(t ;m to'erwiielming victory over Clitheroe. on the Chatbiirn Roiid i^ronnd on Suturdiiy. It WMS tile letnrn iniiteh, thi- Chnthurn Roiiil re|iresenttntivi-s hiivin2 udii the lirst


eiuonnler nt Chiireh .Meiulow in dune. 'I'iie W'nnderers lire nndonhtedly the better bjittine side mid Siitnrdii.v uns ;i dav on whieh the_\' had no diflienity in


.showine it. 'I’hev begioi by winnin;i the tii.-.s—bait Ibe


battle in " derl'iy " eanies—anil Ironi the inonient whim SherliUi*r anil .Mitehel! emerged from the pavilion the Wanderei'S were more or less masters of the situation. 'I’rue. they lost .Mitchell without scoring,


when the total was at half-a-do/en. btit Lynes a.nd Sherlihei* ** collared the bowling and flogged it to all pa.rts ol the field. Eynes has the making ol bat indeed. OIT bis blade


speeds to the houndary as if a eannon's mouth and it is fielder who gfets in the way. Several of his lightning {drives were


shot out of woe to the


■ • j . ■ ' I


stopped on Saturday, but tbe res|ieetive lieldsmen wiu’e awari* of it. to!’ sonu’ time afterwaids. Clitiiei'oe had Hoski.sson anil Jtownham on at the start, but wbcm Eynes and


Sherliker looked like making a. stand the p,!o. crossed over and relieved Downbam. aiid Botirn took tip the. howling at his old


end. N'atiirally. with the pitch true as steel,


i: t r, . ■


! ^l'


the ileliveries of left-hfih'ders wei'<‘ at a discount, but tlie bowling of Hoski.s.son was"'not such as to inspire hope of elYeeting


a. separation. Both batsmen had uneomfoi table mo­


ments. but on the whole they advaneed with freeilom anil eonlidenee. While Lynes spa.nked the hall to all points of the eompa.ss. “ Joe ” Sherliker made some lovelv drives and ptdls. and although Di.xon I’ung the changes freely, and wimt on himself as well as .-\stley. the Kilibles- dale pro. and Sberlikereaeh exceeded 5th The pro. “ ai rived there" tir.st. nnd he.


was first out at 94. heing caught in the long lii Id hy De.unha in oil Bourn, after as sparkling an innings of 5S that one woulil


wisli to see. Shei'liker anti Dawson made another


prolonged stand. 'I'he latter tlirew his Bsnal restraint to the Minds and by going for the howling he met nith a greater measure of sueee.ss than he might have


done otherwise. Another (id runs Mere added to 94


| i:;i: i'l i,,. ■ ;


before Sherliker left—the higliest indivi dual total of the day—(17. In .some re.s- peets ‘ ‘ Joe " had had a charmed life, as liesides being beaten by balls whieh came very near tlie stumps, he Mas missed in tin; lieltl but the be.st of innings have their hlemishes and the. mo.st polished of batsmen benefit from tinaeeepted chances and Sherliker deserved his luck, if only for the ease and grace of his scoring strokes. fVinille joined Dawson only to see the latter’s career broken by Hoskisson.


JiaM’.son has seldom ohtained X! in le.ss time. He shottld have provided Charnley uith his onl.v M’ieket foi- off the first ball Cliarnley sent down he was missed at point. Brooks Mas bowled lir.st ball and then


Windle anil Hobinson ran the score up to 194 (for 5 uiekets) when the captain “ stopped the tap.” leaving Clitlieroe the '. option of going for the runs or playing for


i l l I


a draw. The former Mas almost an impo.ssible


feat and in attempting the latter Clitheroe made a far from encouraging start. 'I’hey


lo.st Charnley and Hoskisson at seven, the latter failing to score. 'Pile piii. has a very poor record M’ith the bat in recent matches and unless there is a change in both departments he is going to have anything hut a prosperous lirst season at


Clitheroe. Oddie was given out caught hehinil the


M ’icket and with lauv.son dismi.ssetl by


' Brooks for (1. four wickets Mere ilown for 14.


“ Hargreaves” Bamsbottom joined


iOoM'nham and at the outset his elloits gave promise of a lengthy stay. He got 9 -ivithoutmuch trouble, but at that stage he was adjudged leg-before M-icket and half the side had' fallen for 24. Brooks having four ■victims out of the live.


' . .


Downham' then settled doM'n/td the; “ (loose ” . game and 1 fixon - cu rbed . his ' "tehderic,V to hit, M


’ith tliivrc.sult that; the


' tptivl gradually j’ose. At 38. however. .Biooksrearried, the.captain’s leg .stick,


" " Aldei’-sley came in' and uith Jfownham at the othci’ end a valiant effort was made to stem the disastrous tide. Without


1 2


.......... M ... !♦ ... ... 0 ... IS ... 17


... Ill ... in :t ..in ... 1 ... 7


.. t> ... 1 ... 1 1 T ... 1 ... n


taking the slightest risk the tu’O remained toeether nearly three quarters of an hour M hat time they doubled the .«eore M’ith the exception of a couple. Changes in the howling hail been intro­ ’ith a vicM to dislodging them and


duced M


])rospects of Clitheroe making a ilruM- M ere beginning to appear ahead M'hen. at 74. Bynes got through Aldersley’s ilefenee. Eied's 29 Mere in the eireumstanees worth e. good deal more than mere num­ bers. Dounbam. boMcver. Mas playing a


great game. shoMing a stolid indilference to all the varieties Mhieh Bynes anil Brooks could .senil him. Bourn renilereil no material assistance, anil the total had reached ,S,S. and not a lonir time to f’kiv. M’hen Downiiam was out Him- to Brooks. His 34 Mas a.s valuable in its M’ay as an.v


innings during the afternoon, foi’ if Dom ii- hani had hail greater support it is eertain his side moiiIiI have elfeeteil a ilriiM. Brooks came out M


’itli the very ex­


cellent reeorti of six for 41. Jonathan is a valuable asset to the Wanderers anil on a day like last .Saturday there are feu’ if any boulers in tbe Beagne one M’oiild preler to have on his side.


B1 BBEESD.VLK WANl)EBEBS


J. .Sherliker e .Alilersley b Hoskisson . . . .97 J. .Milehell Ibu’ b DoMiiham................. 9 Lynes e 1 )oM nha III b Bourn.................5.S \\’ . Da.Mson h Hoskisson....................... 33 .1. ^V. Windle not ou t .............................17 .1. Brooks b Hoskisson ........................ 9 .1. Ilobinson not ou t ...............


Total (for 5 Miekets .


fnnini's declared. I 2 3 4 5


9 94 199 192 192 Bom ling .\nal vsis. .M


o. Hoskissoii ...........19.


ii vei'y line the U’.-ither


Di.xon....... .Aldersley . , Gliariile.v . .


. u. M’. . .52. . . . DoM’iiliaiii ...........14. . . . 1 . . . .44. .i . . . 0. . _ 9. 1


Boiirii . . . ,...........14. . . . 1. . . .43. . . . 1 Astley . . . . ......... 1. . . . 9 ^ ..14. .... 9


•'


. . . 0. .— 14. . « 9 4. . . . 1 . . . 13. . . . 0


CLTI’HE:b o e .


W. Charnley b Brooks........................ 5 •J. Uddie e .laekson b f,ynes................. I Hoskissou b Brooks .............................. 0 A. BaM’Son b Brooks............................ 9 J. lloM’nIiam 1I)M’ b Brooks..................... 34 J. H. ftamsbottom llnv b Brooks......... 9 A. E. Dixon b Brooks.............................10 h'. .Mdersley b Bynes...........................20 3'. 1). Bourn 1) IJaM’son ...........................0 W. .Astley e Slierliker b Bynes............... 0 W. Brierley not o t it ................................ t* Extras ................................ 3


Total SS


Eall fo Wickets. 4 5 9 7 S 9 19


9 14 24 3S 74 7.5 BoMliiK.! .\nalvsis.


O. 41. U.


J>ynes . . . . Brooks . . .


Bowker . . IfaMSon ..


,SS ss M’.


.19.4.. 7___ 2,S..


........... 17____ 7___ 41____ 9 ........... 4___ 9 _____ 9___ 0 ........... 3 . . . . 1 . . . . 7 . . . . I ------* ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ------


BOIN'T.S DIA’ IBKD A'P fVH.ALLEA'. A full afternoon’s cricket M’ithout any


delinite result being arrived at. Mas the


.state of atfairs at AVhallev on Satui’ilav M’hen Beail Mere entertained. ’Phis M’as the J’eturn eneounter betM’een


the teams, and as the previous niateh also ended in a draM’. eacli side has seeureil tM'o points out of the. games this season. 'Phe M’ieket on iSaturdav Mas made for


batsmen and they took full advantage of it, to the ehagrin of the IiomIits m’Iio were poMerle.ss to ilo anyt iiing. ’.Pile best performance of the ilay


in the boM’ling line Mas three M’iekets for 49 runs and this after a do’/.en jilayers had tried their .skill ! Only eleven batsmen Mere dismissed


during the m IioIc of the afternoon and no feM’er than 379 runs Mere .seored. .so that it M’ill be seen at onee m bat the cricket M’as like.


Whalley only made a inoilerate start,


losing .Almond (4) and Bodd.v (12). M’ith the board showing 29.runs to [the credit of the .Abbeyites. B. Green, who Mas one of the ojiening


bat.siuen. Mas then partnered by tbe eafitain and betM’een them the. brothers gave the boM’Iei.s a good deal of trouble. Changes Mere made in the attaek


M'ithout avail and decade after decade Mas registered. Both batsmen iilnyed line erieket and all the trundling .seemed alike to them. CoM’biirn’s hoM’ling es- pceiallv Mas to their liking and in one over seventeen runs Mere .scoi’ed. Beonard completed his fifty M’ith the


total at 94. but a separation Mas bj’oug’ht about .seven runs later throngh J. Green being run out. ’Phe captain had then contiibuted 2.S to the total and looked like getting a gooil many more runs from the May he Mas playing. His bi’other also left M’ithout the score


being moved foi’M’ard. a good eateli by Sugar oil Wades boM’ling bringing about his di.sniissal. Hi.s inning.s Ma.s a ]ilea.sure to M’liteh and he got his 52 runs M’ith sound erieket. (Pile next to become assoeiateil M’cri'


Samp.son anil Ellis, both of m’Iioiii proved diiiieult to get rid of. ’Phe pro hit M’ith considerable vigour and .seoring at this period of the game Mas fast. Sampson did most of the hitting and of


tlie 90 runs added for the fifth M’ieket he claimed 47. He hit sevim boundaries and it was j’athei’ unfortnnate that he did not reach the halt-century.


*'»(| After the pro. had left, Kllis had Butter


T I M E S . E E I E A Y , J U L Y 26 1912.


as jiartner anil the mantle of Sampson fell iqion the shoulders of the lirsf-niuneil batsman, ft came his turn to do the major pol l ion of the run-getting and he batteil in promising style. Butter had only gathered eight M


’hen


he left at 194 and CseeiiMOOil failed to stay the eoin.se. but Hindie kept Ellis eompany until the captain ealled them into the pavilion M’ith the hoard registering 222 for the loss of seven M’iekets. Kills inqmiveil his average by eariying


out his hat for a prai.seM’orlhv 43 and .Amos also displayeil good form for his not out innings of 19. Waile Mas the most siieee.ssfiil man on the Bead side M although his three M


’ith tin; ii’ather ami ’ickets entailed an


outlay of 49 runs, he had a hand in the dismissal of the lirst five batsmen, eatching one .and sending in the return M


’hieli ran


the Whalley eajitain out. Beall Mere left M’ith ahout Im’o iiours


to hat. hut it Mas thought that W'halley M


’oulci have little dillieiilty in carrying oil


the. jioints. As events turned out. hoM’evr. the. Bead


man proved as stubborn defentlers as the .-Abbeyites and bad only lost four batsmen M'hen time Mas ealled. 'Pile lir.st man to leave miis Bile.v. and as


the .score Mas then only live, mattei’s were none too promising for the visitors. When Bum’ and I’arkinson got together


14


Extras ................................. 5 , 194


(


hoMever. they put a dilferent eoiiqilexion iin (he game and ere they parted it Mas a foregone eonelusion that the onl.v result po.ssible Mas a division of the s}itiils. 'Plil’se tMo batsmen—in s|>ite of Captain


(^Ireen's freipient changes of attaek—made the best stand of the niateh. a hundred and


; fifteen rtms being |itit on dtiring their stii.v tit the crease.


it M’iis Sanqison mIio hroiight about a,


di.s.solution of the partner.ship by binvling Barkinson M’lien tbe latter bad helped himself to 97. 'Phe jiro. also secured W'ood's M


’ieket at 130 and ten runs later


he disposed of Biim’, the latter then only M’anting three for Hfty. iShutt and .Mtiyor batted time out and M’hen the players retiriil, the Bead men


' had ]iut together 154 for the loss of four i batsmen. Sampson s ligui’es of three M’ic’kets for 52 M


’ere the best on tbe


W'’lialle.v side, the remaining M’ieket going to Hindle for 19 runs.


WHABBEW ij. (■’ reen e Sugar b Wade.................


W. Almond b W ad e........................ G. H. Bodily IIjm’ b Wade................. .J. Green run ou t ................................ Sanqi.son e Wadeb Liim’ ..................... W. Kllis not o u t ............. .................. E. 1 tuttei St, Wood 1) Sharpies.........


I W. Greemvood e Sharpies b I’arkinson .A. Hindle not nut....... ..................... E.xtras ................................


’Potal (for 7 M ’iekets) . . .


Inniings ileelared. Eall of Wickets.


1 2 3 4 5 (i 7 8 9 10


5 27 191 101 191 194 198 BoM’ling .Analysis. O.


-M .


iSliutt ...................17... . 2. . W ad e...................18.... 3.. Bum’ .................... 8. . . . 1.. Sharpies ............. 9----- 1.. Com burn ............. 2 . . . . 0.. .Alavor ................. 2------ 0.. Barkinson ........... 3 . . . . 0..


BEAD.


H. Biley e Sampson b Hindle B. BaM’ b Sanqison.................


’P. Barkinson b Sam]ison . . . . B. Wood c Ellis b Sampson . . Shutt not out


.A. Alavor not o u t ................... E.xtras .................


’rotal (for 4 M ’iekets).


Kail of M’iekets. 1 2 3 4


5 129 130 140 BoM’liug .-Anaivsis.


Sa nqisoii .............Hi____ ■ 1. . .f)2. . . . •» Hiudle . ...............U ____ 3.. Bodily . ...............13____ 3.. Lakelanil


........... 2___ 0. . L. Green ............. 8. , .. 1 . . .32. ... 0


BABBOW’ S HONOUBABBK DBAW. Kor the first time this season, BarroM’


on Saturday managed to score a hundred on their own ground and probably time alone |)ievented them getting a double century and perhaps a vietoi’V- Such form Mas, to say the least, M’oleonie


til Barrovians M’hen shown against such doughty o])])onents as the ’I'ykes and taking into consideration the severe leather hunting they had just experienced. Settle luui not reeently lived iqi to the


standard they have set up for themselves, but on a, perfect M’ieket it M’as little M


’onder


they ama.ssed a score of 212 lor nine M’iekets. .As for BarroM, m Iio m ould have tliought


they Mould reply so convincingly '! Not many. 1 trinv. But they rose to tlie occasion valiantly and it Mas reall.v a tine


sporting Hni.rh. Both the teams are folloM’i’i’s of the


“ no pro” .system and are the only clubs of this kind in the Bibblesdale League. Such a sorry exhibition of fielding has


rarely been M’itne.ssed. ’Phe gi’ound M’as unusually ’ bumjjy, and e.xcuses Merc alloM’able for bad ground fielding, but no e.xeiisc Mas offered foi’ the numerous ci4tehi« missed. Berhaps the match would have been over earlier than 7-20 if some of these had been' taken.


> ’Phe visitors airived half-an-hoiu’ late land M’inning the toss they started with their' ea]itain (Bawdin) who ]ilayed so


. 10. . . . 1 . . . . . 0 . 13. . . . 0


. 4 .47 .97 . 9 . 19


. . • •> . . . 8


. . 154 u.


. .41. , .49. , .32. .35.,


. .25. . .29. , . 19.


M’.


. 0 . •> . 1 . I . 0 . 9 . I


.og . 4 .12 .28 .47 .43


. 8 •>


. 19 .10


M ’cll at W’lialley the previous Saturday,


anil .Milford. Bawdin was early given a ” life b.v H. Gooilman. but .Hollinrake bowleil him


at tM’clve with a shooter. Hayton. of hitting riqnite. came in and


things iuqiroved. By strangely eon- trastecl st.vles thi* two batsmen seored at a, great rate.


It would be diiiieult to imagine greater freedom than that sIiom ii


by Hayton. .Milford's innings abounded in late cuts,


real beauties. He tiMik the ball trom almost within a foot of the sticks and plaeeil it lietMcen the fielders grandly, never faiiltering in this rare stroke. His partner o))ened his shoulders and one ball from Hollinrake went to the rails at a ^ furious rate.


| But let it not be siipiuiseil that Hayton


struck at everything. He M’i.sel.v dis- eriniinateil and'as to bad balls—Mcll he sinijil.v sloggeil them. He attained Ids fifty and was boMfell .soon aftei Mards. ’i'liere was some delay in Alilforil s


)


half-eentury but it came with no less eertainty and he hail .scored 93 when Coulthui’.st took his bails off with a good | ball for the 9th wicket.


i Both of these batsmen Mere missed in


the field, but tbey ileserved their luek for their inning.s were masterpieces ot tM’o dilferent brands. Ninety-tiiree Mere seored while tliey were together. ’Phe remainder were not ipiite so con­


sistent. Ered Grisedale got 31 by foreetul methods but he was the only one alter- wards to ohtain ilistinetion. Of boMling changes there was no lack—


nine trnndlers being tried. Yet there was room for oni; more. Erank Wasbbrook has often got a wicket or two. anti he was fourth in the Barrow list in 1910. Barrow opened with Coulthurst and


S. Goodman. It was soon seen that the younger player meant busine.ss. He proni|itly drove Alorphet to the bounilary and repeated the ]ierforniance several times. ’Phe next over he faced Barker, the fast bowler, whom he snieketl twice to the boundary anil things got lively. “ Samni.v had a fancy for Aforphet s |


r ib b l e s d a l e ju n io r l e a g u e .


W.AXDEBKBS SECO.VD DKEE.'VP CLITHKBOE SECO.VD.


Some good seoring M’as .seen in the


return inateli on tlie Chureh •'•‘^'i'9""' ground on Saturda.v betM’een Bibblesdale


Wanderers 2nd and flit heme 2nd. ’Phe Wanderers. M’ho had first knock,


did S(. well tliMt tlu'V wetv :d>lo tf» tiic cldstirt' with ;il7 on tiu* ho:i rd for ront-


wiclaits. Jackson Mas top seore.r M’ith 98 to his


credit and Hayhurst miis only three short of the half-century M


by Sheldon. M


tfie team reached diuible figures. Of the seven Clitheroe hoM’lers. Ingham


eaptureil most M’iekets. taking live for .Jl. anil ’Phonqison. who only had three over.'', si'cured three M’iekets for the small outla\


of ten runs. Clitheroe made a good start in their


reply. Black and Oildie. the first pair of batsmen, jiutting on S4 runs lor tbe first


Miekel. Odilie. M’ith 45 against his name. Mas


the first to ile|iart anil Blaek. thi; ne.xt higlurst scores iin the siile M’ith ,14. left a rtin later. CsefttI eontributions to the total M’ere also niaile by .Sbeldon. J. H. ’I’aylor and Eorrest. bttt the venture eloseil for 185. or 32 runs short of the Wanderers seore .A Wood obtained half the wickets, bttt


95 runs Mere hit off his deliveries. Mhilst Clark had fotir for 58 and Jackson one for


KIBBLES DALE SECOVD. .A. Wood b Ingham............................


’P. ’Presnan b Ingham......................... H. Scott I) Ingham............................


11. Jackson e ’I’aylor b Ingham......... G. Clark Him’ b ’Pavlorl.....................


! W. Binder b Ingham......................... I H. Hayluirst e Sheldon b ’Phompson I H. Wood c HitMortli b ’nionipsoti .. B. C arkson not out ......................... K. Hudson b ’Pluimpson..................... Extras ................................


bowling and he ]ilayed havoe witli the | Settle maivs average. He was out all too j .soon, for Barrow. He had hit eight fours and seoreil 44 in under half-an-hour. ’Phat is eloquent of his energy amt strength and does not need adding to. In the seore of 184 the Goodmaii


family plavetl a prominent part, elaiming more than a hundred among them. “ Jack” with 21 against his name


showeil his abilities anil “ Bert” had a not-out .score of 41 He had seven fours and playeil well, e.sjieeially seeing tliat he had to face Barker when the jiiteh had got worn. 'Pbere’s nothing like having a .good name and living up to it. ’Phe


Goodmans certainly do. Berev Hollini’iiki* had deeided to hit


before he went in. and he ilid. Eor the first time in his career—at least at Barrow —he lifted a b.all out of the ground. He obtained two four’s trom three sueee.ssive balls and fairly pleaseil. Crabtree was lucky, having at least


three lives and 'Pavlor playetl on. but the younger plavers faced the Settle fast bowler with commendable pluck. ’Phe ’Pykes trieil their best to get the


Barrow men out. but without siieeeeding. the BrintM’orks re|ire.sentatives elaiming one point tor the first time in any match this season. l'|) to Saturilay it had heen all or none for liarroM. Afilford, like Walter ’Paylor. boM’led M’ith


execrable luek. Chances galore Mere missed olf his boM’ling anil his three for 70 by no means did him justiee.


SEfPTLE.


B, BaM’diii b Hollinrake....................... 2 C. A. Alilford b Coulthurst .................... 93 .1. Haytou b S. Goodman................ . .51 .A. Barker b Hollimake........................ I J. At. Alorphet b Hollinrake................. 8 J. Gri.sedaie b Coultbur.st..................... 3 ;E. Grisochre c Crabtree b ’Paylor......... 31 S. Afetealfe e J. Goodman b Batefielil. . 13 W. Clarke e I'\ AVasbbrook b Harrison . . 9 G. Cardus not out .................................14 Extras .....................................17


I 2 :$ 4 5 9 7 8 9 o.


’Petal (for 9 M’iekets)............212 I'nll of Wickets.


12 105 n o 117 135 140 174 191 212 BoM’ling .Analv.sis. >1.


J. ’P. B. W W W


’Potal (for 9 M O. Smitlisoii . . . . ___ 9.. ’iekels) .


Innings ileclared. BoM’ling .Analysis.


.M . It. . . 0. . . .38 iSlielilim ........ . . . . 8.. . . 1. . . .29


ingliaui ........ . . . .1 9 . . .. 5.. . .39 Oddie........... ___ 9. . .. 0.. . .34 Harrison .. .. ___ 4.. .. 0.. . . 19


’I’aylor .......... ___ 9. . . . 0. . . . 25 ’riioiiqison


.CLITHEKOE SECOXD. Blaek b Clark...........................


. Oddie c Hayhurst b .laekson . Sheltlon e ’Presnan b Wooil . . .


. Ingham e Ha.vluirst b Wood. . . H. ’Paylor b Clark..................... H. Harrison e and b Wood........ ’Phonqison b Wooil...................


. Smithson b Clark................... . HiiMiirtb e Chatburn b Clark . . Chatburn not o t it ................... Eorrest I) Wooil....................... E.xtras ...........................


I'otal


A. Wood Hayhtir.s( Jackson Clark ..


.....................


BoM’ling Atialysi.s. o.


.M .


...............17.5.. 2.. ............. 4.


19. .. 0.


0. I .


.. . . 3. . .. 0.. . . 19


. . .34 . . .45 . . . 24 . . . 4 . . .23 . . . 8 . . . 0 . . . f) . .. 0


. . .17 ...12


. . 185 a. w.


. .(>5. . .. 5 . .2 1 . . . . 9 . .3 2 . . . . I ..58___ 4


WHALLEV SKCOXlf LOSE ,\’P BEAD


R W’halley Second made the journey to Head on Saturday to meet the second


eleven of the latter club and the .Abbevite.s had to retire defeated.


Batting first. Whalley Mere dismissed


for 79 rtins to M’hieh “ Air. Llxtras ” Mas top scorer with 20. K. Harrison (19), W. H. Harrison (1'3) and AVhittaker (12) Mere the only double-figtirists on the side. Bead responded M’itli 139 to M’hieh the


chief eontrilnttors Mere L iim’ (39). AVade (31), Wolfenden (15) and Butter (12).


for Whalley. A iekers seetired fotir


M’ickets for 37 runs and G. Chamberlain bad three for 31. M’hile AV. Chamberlain


A. AAki-sli brook . ., .. 4.. .. 1.. .. 9.. .. 0 J. Goodman. . . . . . 4. . .. 1.. ..11.. . . 0 C’rabtriic........... . . 3.. .. 0.. . .U . . .. 0 S. Goodman .. ., .. 3.. .. 9. . ..14.. .. 1


Holliurake....... ...17.. .. 0.. ..50.. .. 3 C’oulthurst....... ..12.. . . 5. . 31.. iraylor ............. ..4.3. .. 0.. 22.


It. M’, o


.. 1


Harrison .......... . . 9. . .. 1.. ..27.. .. 1 Ba.telield ......... , . , 5.. . . 1. . . . 23. . .. 1


B.ABROW.


J. Coulthurst b j . Grisedale..................11 S. Goodman e Milford b J. Grisedale .. .44 J. Goodman e Clarke b Barker............. 21 yV. ’Paylor b Alilfoi’d ............................ 9 B. Hollinrake e ATorpbet b ATilford . . . .13 11. Goodman not ottt ......................... 41 W'’. Crabtree b .E. Grisedale..................14 AV. Batelield e If. Grisedale b ATilford . .12 G. Harrison not ou t .............................. 5 Extras .....................................14


’Potal (for seven Muekets). . Rail of Wiekets.


1 2 3 4 - 5 0 : 7


57 62 S3 103 112 139 107 BoM'ling Analysis. 12.... *>


'ATorphet ....... Alilfrod J. Grisedale . . . E. Giisedale . . .


15..


7..... 1. . . .3 4 . . , .. 0 2. . . .7 0 . . . . >*•


. •>. . . .3 9 . . . ... 1 . «*


9. .. o! . . .2 4 . . 2 o


0. . . . 6... . 1 . .184


and Kliis claimed ime each for 15 and 33 ,.es|ieetively. AA'HALLKA' SKCON14.


E. Harrison c Biehardson b AVade A\". Chamberlain run out .......... J. -Ellis b A


A’a d e ......................... . H. Harrison run o u t .................


’P. Dtigdale b L iu v ..................... I'\ AA’hittaker b W’a d e ............... G. Chamberlain e Butter b AVade G. Vickers n o t t ......................... Butter b Lau’ .........................


B. Alot’i’is c LaM- b AVade............. K. HiiMorth b AA’a d e ................. K.xtras .............


’Potal READ SKCOXD. LiiM’ b A'iekers..............................


. Richardson Ibu’ b K l l is ..........! ! ! ! ! AVilkinson IIjm' b A’ ic’ker.s............. Rutter c. HaMorth b AAL Chamberlain AA''ade run o u t ............................. Baxcnclale Ibu’ b A'lckers . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !


. AA’ilkinson c AA'. Chambci’lain b .yiokei’.s..................................


, 'I’-


Bilkington c AV. Chamberlain b C. Chamberlain .........................


, BradshaM' not o u t ............ AV


• AAfo(fcndcn o Harrison b g ',’ Chambei’lain . i .................


, Sager c AVhittakcr’b G Chamberlain. Extras ..............


Total ...................:i3t) ‘Times’ Printing Works.


, . . 19 . . . 1


. 13 . . 0


. . . 12 . .. 0 7


, . . 0 .. 0


-.20 ...............79 OUR


Printing :: Department


IS FULLY alive TO YOU'^ AAf.'gNT.^


NO MATTER WHAT YOU REQUIRE AA'hether It be


Posters, P a m p h l e t s .


E n v e l o p e s ,


Billheads, Letterheads,


Memorial Cards,


Circulars, Wedding Cards,


Visiting Cards,


Ledgers. Show Cards.


. . -♦>


. .21 . .20 . .98 .. 0 ro


. .47


.15 .12


,..217 w.


. 0 . 0


. 5 . 0 . 0


’hen he Mas caught ’hile'four other members of


' BoM’ling .Analysis. O. M.


Vickers................. 12.... |..


Kllis ..................... 4---- 2.. W. Chamberliiin .. 4. . . . 0. G. Chamberlain .. 8---- 2.. —


---- FRIENDLIES.


WES'P BBADEORD v. BL'B.NLKV West Bradford—J. I’ilaeklniia (• a ,


b Holland. 7 : R. Harrison b I'ortc/? .1. C. AA'hittaker b Borter. 8: )> g. ' Hea]! b Baxter. 13 ; .1. Clark e


b Holland. 8 : J. E. Holgate h Holkind p


’P. Silvei’M’ood e K. Bj’oetiir h Hiixtprli' J. ’I’itterington e ChadM’ick h Hiui,.,(| W. BroM’ii not otit. 19; Jo),,,


Holland b Stansfield, 4: E. Tittmn^p^' Blythe Baxter. 7 : extras. 9 ; totiil.'',S(i Burnley 3id— H. Broetor e Hiinis(„j Whittaker. 1 : AA'. CliadM’iek b 8iiii|


k-, | H. .AsliM’orth b Siiiqie. 19; B. ,\


1) Snape. 9 E. I’ roctor b Clark. !l ■ Holland b Sna|ie, 9; .J. h. Hi’.qi Huy' iSilvei’M’ooil 3 : Jv Blake llnv h Siiain. | .1. Blythe b Sivlei’Miiod. 9 ; .1. p,„.i|,y


i


Wh tiaker. 24: B. Staiisfield nut out. | e.xtras. 9 ; total. 79. Bor West Bradford. Sniqie timk Ijy


M’iekets for nine runs. Whittaker tin, f, 12. Silvei’M’ood two for 15 atid (larkii, for 34.


------- * ♦ *♦ *♦ ♦ -------- GISBCBXE V. WE.8'P .MAHToN.


I’layed tit Martoti oti vSaturilay. Ahirton—-H. Kssam run oat. 4;


Broughton b Bttl’ton. 0 ; !•;. Xiitziig Bye b 1’’. ’Phurogood. 19; .1. Stiiree,' K. ’Phurogood, 4: E. Billington li f, ’Plnirogood, 1 : K. Reynolds run out, | W. AA'oodland b K. ’Plntrogniicl, ,S; k Gilbert e Hayes b G. 'Pliiirogood, 2: Grayson e and b E. ’Phtiriigodd, (i; Graham b E. ’Phurogooil. 0 ; C. lilaikkii) not ottt. I : e.xtras, 5 : totttl 45. Gisburne— !•'. ’.Phurogood. rtiii out. i); G. ’Phurogooil b AA’oodland. 24 ; W. H


urtir,


I) Essam, 9 : E. AV. ’Tyler, b AVontlliitiil.l); A. Bradbtiry b AA’oodlanil, 0 ; H. K, |y not out. 10 : B. Ha.ves b AVcioillaial 6: AV. AW.vmes b Ks.sam. 1 : G. lluluTt,-k K.ssam. 0 ; C. AA'. AA'right.e Briaigliiink GillM’i’t. 5 ; .1. AA’eymes e Blaeklnck k Gilbert. 0: extras. 5 ; total. 57.’ [ U


,


MR. B. E. BA'KS .XL v MB. C. T ------* ♦ * ♦ * ♦ * ------


.MILKORD ,8 7X1.


Blayed on the .Settle ground on .M Gisbttrne— H. Essam e Barker li A


oiidiiv. lor-


|ihet. 14 ; S. North not out[90 ; .A. 8. (lal; e AA'right b Cardus. 2 ; ,1. .Sturgess li Citrdii’ 0 : E. Notzing c Clark b C’arihis. 1: W


.


Btirton b Cardus. 0 ; B. .E. Bye li .Aliirphi’l. 0 : T'. ’Phtirogood e AA'right b .Ahitpliet. I: E. AV. ’Paylor. Him’ b .Alorpliet. 0; (k Ogden b Wright. 8 : J. AA'hitelieail >


t


Ralpli b AA'right I ; total. 87. Settle—C. .A. Milford e and b Hitrton.lil


AA' Clark b Kssaiu. 2(i: .1. L. .Ahirpliet.41; Cardus b Kss.am. 19: Ral]i!i e Balt k Kssam. 0 : Edmondson h Essaiii. till: AA'arburton not ottt. 15 : AA'riglit llnv f


’Phurogootl. 1 : S. Goom e and b’Plittroporf 0; Barker not out 14: e.xtras, !l : tots (for eight M’ickets) 185.


o u.;:


W bind 9'-'" hiHi’ lies t. i:;;;' rather tb,’ _,-VtT.SO 3°*


■,T Ac.ai* '" I t ..’9 ' f ' lL ” ''’ IT , ‘"d ■Sunday Sebunl I."'...


;;:;,„i’ibe Yingd..,ni. In' ell


{,.11’ I':.-'' i„ vie"' 'b jrum


sutfi'-irn'; !V '-


.\r


y,,nleJ n>''L’.>Tb. 91 9’ ” - y ..


,1.,. Kii'g'''"''-


;i iQ f I « J.


T,>,l.iv’s study IS an.r.U. r ( *3- , sy ’ I’' ’ ...]


01B L E C O D ’ S


Conductec


i;,4 Ju:,’.h. 4,eii. NX'!, .t;. I vV


,V,„i imrables, ;urd one of M,„,V- piirdeiilarly .-xiil.. ni’d.


„'.,v with v.hifh all uio J


O 1«: iiiterpreled. .Again, s U


);;„2,kiin iha’y is pi-xno’d. .o Kiiigilam


mrali'e. also, r-’hii, s to Oi'’- ial iJie "Oi'k ‘-''I


Ui.T.fore pietiiV’.; lie- , n'.e’’ = tu fini.s!i.


' '' ..’I’lll.; | .’1KI D IS Pl lE V I.liir lord's pei’.smi.il iiikii- y


jvir.s only, and lik'M so 3 hlourid only Mii.h Ui;’ J’ ’"s


»;rioil of tinv until


i/veiitv Met.-ks’ ot 19’ ’ pr'iiie' kiuair lo tirar nation. w xks L


......... ; ■ I ti’


’tided tho-e and .r 9.U’


J.siis’ ertieij'i.xion. tlir.’.wn open to the • ie;uii’ ’,s .i ■ t.’iiig tiil.’ tir.st oonverr.- -A' ts Jtkis and the Aiiosrle.s s'.m’ and all of his tni.- h.


h;iV y. liuen aii'.lioris ’d to •’■rnia


ill lii.s name, and iiisve iii’..i’'’ “ !’ Bii; the Adw.’fsary. Sitt.in. .i- here ill tilL jiaraliie. liroughi : triii’-’S. lalS’C leaeliiiigs. ;i difi; Se’J from til... Riiigdom ’’s.’' d. lh'i.s every where over ihe m!i.-a: ri’.'iiilt ks ilug. to-day ute ’’lar - spii'Uim.s, .so iilirnilul. S’ l at'. Uii'y thitik they are t'.ie "Mie . M


OrlJ ill gellentl so I’olisidi’l’s I'lv- wheal class are c’l'.nsol. n-


|>,e]ik-.” 'Plieir hopes and ami ar.’ loivanl I’s’iiring good ■iri"; ine fur;.h " ihe. pr.iises ol Hi', them nii: of darkness.'' i )( th.- fll' .Aposlie nii’llliolls 1


. '


,


1.


1


himiilicv, and the,, - lend ei l“ .\ I'hile the “tar’s‘ ” staiid pr.-ii.; in di'e-ilisnlay of ilieir ‘•forii'i .• •.'hii’h. lK>w”Ver. kn’ks l.!u; iii. P5.


file I/..I’d knew all tiio lim.


"twill ilii ill the way of p;T\. n through fals’e doe/.riB’S. Mine!; to nuike void and is’litil.. tb.e t kingdom and the rhildmi o dait; lair lie allowed ’the ma’.; liilly a.';suroil tliat h<- wnilil I «i'i ihc (Top whifh hr ilr.-^irtj ,oini\-nt l(A ;ilknv a ^rr.Ti lrs>Jin|


pr(S*:-ncr <>f vhi* “ i.in| UiiimaiL lrc;unu-nt .irr*;.rilo 1 i


“ I.KT HO'PH ('JkOW I'o Hie Lord eould irav<’ hiii.i’


y'-’isiiy In311 l>r'uigl.ug in die I: S' the early centuries, .is h. rrp.'ir.iti’d ceimirie.s ago be’ovt ' ^®.klre clas.ses, liut diis w.i.s : ills iii’.eutir.n, a.a Uie parali P’lqio.sed to “ K'l tv.rdi grow i


•i,"-' Ha-rvest.” So it lias le ..’'ristians .’iml imiva'.ien Chr ‘'eil .siif,. liv side ill tile saiiii


•8iiie li.'.use, and *rfiein.imi s - the rev- Hie result


’Oqii’I Mess;\g,. of die Kingdi


* . * * * = ^ * * * * * * * * " s to p p e d m o t o r


bl lEXKEX M. '•'ONDUCP .A


^ 'iefiire the .Mayor (.Aid G. I


|. Lc Clithevoc Gouutv Boll ^oiuluy, a ,„.„i „.,iued .los[ - .f '‘m


Menus. &c.


a l l y o u h a v e t o do is 'fO CAU” AVRITE OR


- RING UP No. 113


a n d t h e ’AIATTER sh a l l have. OUR c a r e f u l a t t e n t io n . CAN ALSO r e l y UBOX PROMP DEI.IA’ERY. *. ^


--- ty it’ged witli lieiug ilrtl «'devly at AVhallcy on Satti f


,).i Walsh said at 9-0 p.if ill company with I


.) ^G'cet. Tliev there s[ s ivul


wo Itis prisoner was spoke A


fioin ’Vl’ius, but xvas turiiod illo §


fo ficdfl. 1 ‘^.'icoted prisonor Avhen , V™'


tint] n, I ’ l'isoiior to


tile , 1 ffont of a motor ■


to ugafn ttbout to stop. Brisc


. I ’ l'isouer out 3iul Im ulToi’w


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