ww fMt C D lM t H o b OW'ERTISER, Aug^USt 7 t h 1 9 1 3 . RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE.


Record up to date. Wh alley................


Barwen .............. Barrow .............. Burnley Sc. A. . .. Eibbiesdale Wan.. Bead ................. Great Harwood.....


14 .. . 7 . . 2 .. . 5 .. 10 15 .. . 7 .. . 4 .. . 4 .. 18 13 .. . 5 . . 2 .. . G .. 16 14 .. . 7 . . S .. 2 .. IG 14 .. . 6 . . G .. 0 .. 14 15 .. . G .. . 7 .. . 2 .. 14 14 .. 3 .. . 4 ... 7 .. i:-5 15 .. . J . . G .. . 5 .. 13 15 .. . 5 . . 7 .. . 3 .. 13 13 .. . 3 . . 10 .. . 2 .. s


P W L. D. -Pta.


RIBBT.ESDAl.E AMATEUR LEAGUE Record up to date.


Lo> West Hrndlurd ......


Waterloo ............ 11 .. . 5 .. . 4 .. Downbam ............. 12 .. . 5 .. . 5 ..


7 Moor ............. 11 .. - 9 .. . 0 .. . 2 ... m \) .... () .. . 0 .. . 3 ... 15 .. 12


P. r. D. Ptp.


GUburn ................ 9 .. . 4 .. . 4 .. . 1 . Waddini>tou ......... 11 .. 2 . s .. . 1 ... 0 Bolton-by-Uowland.. 10 .. . 1 .. . 8 .. . 1 ... 3


C R I C K E T .


'lOOl I SCORING AT M.1CVD0W.


CHURCH 'I'lic wickei. uii S.iturday w.-is .ill in i-iv-


our of bat.-men. .iiid the match between the W.indeters titid Burnley St. Atidrew’s oti Chitrch Mctidow pro'luced .i full .iftortioon’s cricket. Whott .suinip.s were drawti, Uie ^V.^ndet■ers were a luttidted ntn.s behind with nutre ih.ut hall their wickets itilacl, .so


i t cannot. Ite .stiid th.u they hati the wor.st of the tirgiitneiu. Glorious weather pre­ vailed. btti the aueiiflntice of .spectators was Yen' disajtiiolntltiir to the itoine oilicial.s. Tile ■■Saints'' had first use of the crea.se. and thes sl.trled in a biisitie-sslikc niniincr. Binns tnul Ur. Holt were the o|)cning pair, anil riins rante at a cinick pace. Biniis .slioiild have been given his inarching orders at '-’.i, bill Bnxtks failed to hold a catch off


the )iro's bowling, and it was not until -Bi had licen signalled th.il a separation wa.s effected. Brooks dien penetrated Binn'.s defence, tile liatsman having contributed i!’


J


of the Inlal. With Simp.=oii in, the rale of .scoring did not: abate, boundaric.s being tiic order, (.'hange.s were iiiadc in the .itlack, bill Siiiipsoii was rredited with iM licfore he wa-. got lid of. the total then being !U. His disini.'sal w.is bn.mght about by a splendid catch by I.Mies off Wood’s bowling. Holt still balieil incrrily. and he iiiaile some <'ap- it.il strokes. 'J'lie century wa.s sent up in just, over .in hour's play, and Ho'r vitn- pieleil his lift)—his lirsl of the sea.son— almost, inimeiiiaiuly afterwards.


I.icnnett, '} 1


hi.s iiartner. did not do a great doa.l in the run-gelling line, bin he kept his wicket intacr. wliile the doctor did the scoring. Stxtn after he hafi pttssed the ha!f-ccnttirv mark, Holt should have been stumped. It was a fairlv easv chance but Briorlcy failed to take advantage of it. 'I'he .slip proved ;m c.vpeiisive one for the ’Wanderers, for Holt had doubled his .score ere he was call­ ed upon to retire. .Sherliker was the bowi- er wild stifl'crod. 'I'hc talc of scoring .slow­ ed down somewhat. .Sherlikcr’s four overs oiilv pretdiicing eleven nms. Disaster over- icx>k the ".siainis" at IKi, Brooks disposing of Bennett ami .M. Nutter in one over, the latter f.iiling to open his account. Rennie Ntitter. however, did not prove as easy to get rid of as his namesake, and he assi.sted Holt to take the total to 17.'? for tiie fifth vdckel. the e.v-Clilheroc pfofcssionar.s share heing Bf, inclmling three fours. Hok made his contribution into 100 when the score was l.'?7. a feat which the .spectators were not slow to appreciate. AViiidle (17) and E. ’I’owlcr both left at; 20.'*, and Hart- lev departed at 211. Holt was the ne.vt man to go. Roliiiison taking a chance off Lang.'haw’s trundling. The doctor halted c.vcecdlngly well all through, and that he indulged in some hard hitting may be judg­ ed from the fact that eighteen boundaries were included in his score of 110. At 21‘1. all wa.s over. Brooks easily disposing of F. Towler. The home pro. failed to .secure a wi'tket. and G.o runs were hit off his bowling. Brooks came out with the best figures, seven victims falling to him for SD. Lang- sliaw and Wood each claimed a wicket for eight and thirty-one respectively. Considering llicir lea&er-hunting in a


r; ^ r


1 ^ ' 1 ■ ^ ■


i- . -t, \ 1 ' ' i '- jfo-!-■ :- ■ 1


-lA I . ■ V 1 • i 'ir , '


■1 'i: i i: ill'."IT.., 1 i i L i K\ ■ '


'* I! I fI . I «i l l i iUi |u 1


blazing siin. the Wanderers did eMremely well in ihcir reply. I'he start was of a none too promising character, however, Sherliker being badly run out when the total was only 13. Hudson next partnered Mitchell, and after his exhibition of the previous week, much was expected from him, 'J'hc pair were batting nicely when tlio lioinc side were deprived of the ser­ vices of Mitchell owing to an accident. Nut­ ter was bowling, and Mitchell was 'nit so .severely with the ball that he had to be assisted fEom the field. This was most unfortunate for the Wanderers, for Mit­ chell appeared to have the measure of the lx)wling. He was batting with every con­ fidence, and claimed no less than 20 out of the total of 33. Lyncs, who took his place at the wicket, also showed what could be done with the bowling tor he hit hard and often. He lost Hudson, who had helped himself to l l , at 66, 'Whitehead being his next partner. The pro. was left to do the scoring, 'W


’’nitehead being con­


tent to defend his wickets. In fact, the amateur had been at the crease for some considerable time before he troubled the scorers at all, and then it was a single. Lyncs was only a dozen short of the 'half- centurj' mark when Nutter got the better of him, and this brought Langshaw and 'Whitehead in partnership, the pair being togellier when stumps were drawn. The Burnley players adopted various tactics — line of which were not altogether relished.


Fall of wickets: 1 2 3 4


13 '.II J-


J- R.


.. 12 .. 9


by the spectators—to get rid of Whitehead whose "stonewalling” appeared to_ irritate ithem. 'When he was at the batting end the fielders crowded round the wickets, but he surprised them on one occasion by hittmg the ball for four. Towards the close. Binns was put on, and he commenc­ ed Ixtwling “underhands” to Whitehead, and the latter showed his liking for them by knocking a couple of boundaries, his coiurilnition in the end being 18. The cap­ tain played a sound game for his 13 not out. Of tlie five truiidlers tried by Burn- icv. Ivviiig and Nutter were tlie only two who met with any success, and their figure.s were by no means flattering. Scores:


Burnley St. .•Andrew’s.


J. T. Biiiiis b Brooks ....................... Dr. Holt c Robinson b Lang.shaw. .\. Siitijtsoii c Lynes b A


A ’ood ......


S. Beimetl b Brooks ..................... M. Nutter b Brooks ....................... R. Niiller c Hudson b Brooks .... .A. AA'indlo b Brooks .......................... E. Tiiwier run out ............................


J. Hartley c and b Brooks ............. .A. Irving’not out ............................ E. Tmvler b Brooks ....................... Extr-ns .........


Tot.il


.110 . 2-1 . 10 . 0 . IS . 12


. 0 o 0


, 0 . M


.21-1 8 9 1


Mli MG 17,S 20.S 203 211 2B'! Ribb 1 esda le AA'a nderers.


Sherliker rtitt out ........................ uAliichcll retired hurt .................... Hudson b living ...........................


i.ynes b NtiUer ...................................... T. AA'kttehead not out ....................... .\. L.iitgshaw not out ........................ Extras ...........


Total (for three wicket.s) Fall of wickets:


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13 GC .'*1


Bowling Analysis.


Si. Anilrew's inniiigs; 0. M. R. w.


Lxne^ ............ ...15. .. 1 . . G”) . .. 0 .. 0 .


11. AA'ood ....... ... 7. .. 1 . . :il ... 1 .Stierlikcr .. ... L .. 0 . . 11 . .. 0 -A. 1 .ang.-ihaw .... 1. . .. 0 .. . 8 . .. 1


!.■ Brook.s __ ...I'li.


an liTcr.s imiiiiL R. NTitier .... ...13. .A. Irving __ ...12. .


1.


.. 3 , . 17 . , 1 • )


J. Marlh’v ... ... li. . .. 0 .. B. Towler ...


Bimii .. .. 2. ...


.. 0 .. . 12 . . 0 .. 9 . . 0


\VHA1..I.EV’S SECOND REVERSE. How are (the mighty fallen’ Darwcii


was the last quarter from which the Abbey- iies expected defeat and, bearing in mind the trouiiL'ings which they have iiiflictecl upon 'the Birch Hall contingent, the re- ver.se was particularly hiimiliatiiig. A


A ’hilsl


they are not deposed from the leadership, the po.siliim of the Abbey club has been renderoil more precarious, I’adiliam being but three points lichind with a match in hand. AVhalley were without G. H. Boddy, and


Darwen had Tom Garner and Frank Green- halgli in their team. Green and Harrison opened for the visitors, and E. Lainster bowlcil the lir.st over, from which nine runs were made. J. ’T. Cooper bowled from the town end, and the third ball of his second over was put up by Harrison and tlie chance accepted by Garner, jimmy Peters the well-kiiowu Ribblesdale area amateur billiard champion succeeded to the wicket. Pollard then came on to bowl at Lanister’s end and each batsman picked up a single off his first over, 20 being .signalled. AArith .six runs added, however, Cooper gave Peters a troublesome ball and the batter could no more with it than play it up for Johnstone to take behind the sticks. S.'unpson joined Green, die latter’s wicket being almost immediately just missed with •a grand ball sent down by Pollard. Thirty-five was signalled, and then


Cooper secured his third victim, spread- eagling Green’s wicket. Ellis ought to liavc returned immediately, but Pollard failed to hold a fast iretuni. This was off the professionaJ’s over, and the two con­ cluding balls were placed to the boundary by Ellis as an acknowledgment of his es- ca^ e. At the end of about half-an-hour’s play Whalley had 50 to their credit for three iHckets. Then Ellis stepped out to Pollard, .and, missing the ball, his wicket was smartly broken by Johnstone. J Green came in, but remained with Sampson only whilst four runs were being added to the total. Then Pollard gave, him a tempter, which he went to meet, and he was well outside the line when Johnstone upset the wicket with the ball. AATth the incoming of AV. Almond, Lamster relieved Cooper at the toivn end. Jolinstone, 'behind the Danven wickets,


had stumped two batsmen and at 67, he caught Almond off Lamstor’s delivery, a ood record. Hindle joined Sampson, and


•narroiyly escaped being run out early on, Lamster aiming for the wicket whilst the batsman was some distance away, and mis­ sing his target. The total was carried to 83, and then Greenhalgh was put on. Nine runs were made off Us first over, both Hindle and Sampson putting him to the ■rails, and eleven- off his second over, which also included two boundary hits by Samp­ son, who was batting well. Then Hindle got hold of a ball from Pollard and raised it into an adjmning meadow, a magnificent drive. Cooper resumed at 113, and


. 29 . . 1 7 . . 0


.. 7 9 10 .I I I 2B1


tliree runs added, Sampson was captured off his delivery, Greeivlialgh making no bistake when given, a chance. Tne retir­ ing batsmen wanted only six for me half- century, and ills well-gut useful coiiiribu- lioii included four boundaries. W. Lake­ land was his succes.sor. The retirement of Hiiidle w;us brought about at 129, Lamsler hilling his slicks with a grand ball. The retiring batsman had made 31. Lakeland was well beaten by Cooper at the same total. Pollard resumed at 13i), and with his first ball got Green's wicket. I ):inven were represented .at the wickets


by J. Ivershaw and C. L. Cliampioit. Nine nms were made ofT Sampson's first over, these including a boiiiidary to each liat-s- man. Sampson, with the fust ball of his lliirtl over, got Champion's wicket. Fr.aiik Gi'eeiiiialgh joined Rcishnw. Inii was bow­ led withiiiit having scoied, Saniji.ion le- iiioviiig his b.ails. Two wickets were down for a dozen nms when \A'. Hoyle and Ker­ shaw came logeilter. The newcomer hit .successive balls from S.mip.soii for -t and 6, ropetuiiig the perfornianee in the .■;.nne over, off wliii'h 21 runs were scored. AATlli ■10 up, a change was made in the bowling L Green going on at Samiison’.s end, and at -13, Kershaw w.is bowled by Green. T. Cooper was next in, Hoyle was out at I. 3 to a magniliceiit catch by tire visitiitg


caiitain, who took a fast if.iveHing Ij.iU witn his right hand. I.atti.sler openei.l willi a lionndarv, and the half-century mark wa.s crossed for the loss of four wickets. The innings had been characterised to this point liy liig hitting, seven fours and two sixes. .3ampson resumed, and was hit out of the field by l.anister for six. the same l-iatsman jilacing the next deliverv to ihe rails. In forty niintiles, Darweii had scor­ ed GS runs. The ])aniu?iship was ended at 73. wfien (..'oo[)er was <■.111^111 by Ellis. T John.sione ,iiid T. lAamer, however, ma<lc the restiir safe liv sound cricket. Scores:


AVh.dley.


L. Green b Cooper .......................... 1 ■') E. Marrisoii c Garner b Cooper ....... G


J. Peters c. Johnstone b Cooper __ Sampsoti c Greenlialgh b Coo[)cr... U AA'. Ellis St Johnstoiie b Pollard ... 10 J. Green .st Johnstone b Polkrrd ... 1 Almond c, Johiisionc b Lamslcr 3 Hiiidle b T.amsier ........................ 31 Lakeland b Ci.K>per .................... .5 Green b Pollard .......................... .5 Grccnwnoil not om .................... .7 l.■',xll■a.s ............ -1


A V


.A. A’ R.


A AV Total ... 139 D;irwen.


C. J.


F.


1.. Champion b Sampson ........... Kersitaw b 1. Cli'ccn .................... Greenhalgh b Sampson .............. Hoyle c J Green b L Green ...


Cooper c J^lllis b Hindlo ............. Lamster c R Green b Lakeland


T. Cooper b Samp.son .............. Pollard b I.akclaiui .................... John.stone not out ..................... G.arner not out .............................. Extras ............


Total (for eight wickets)...l td


Fall of wickets: 1 2 3 I .7 6 7


12 12 -!3 -bS 78 32 93 1 Bowling .-Analysis.


AAdialley innings : O. M.


E. Lamstcr ....... 11. ... 1 ... J. T. Cooper...11. ... -1 ... -•V. Pollard .......13. ... 1 ... F. Grcenhalgh ... 2. ... 0 ...


Danven innings: J. Sampson ....10. ... 4 ... -A. Hindle .......IS. ... 1 ... L. Green ........ 2. ... 0 ... A


A R.


.71 25 38 20


•II 34 9


’. Lakeland ... 7. ... 2 ... 27 BARROAV’S BIG SCORE.


BROTHERS GOODMAN LN FORM. AVe have previously pointed out tliat


most of Barrow's wins have been recorded when they 'nave had first use of the wicket. Both at Clitlieroe and Padiham they lost the toss and were hopelessly defeated' after experiences of leatiior hunting that wi<il live in their memories for many long montiis. Last Saturday, they won the toss and, ip racing parlance, won in a cantor. AVhat is more, tlrey gave Great Harwood a dose of the same medicine which, although exceedingly unpalatable, they were com­ pelled to swallow on the tivo previous Sat­ urdays. There was an undoubted advant .age in having first knock, on Saturday, for the sun shone with fierce intensity from a cloudless sky, and to have been in the field for rivo hours must have been an ordeal. To a large extent, however, the Harrod- ians had only themselves to blame for such a long spell of fielding, two catches being missed which prolonged the innings for an appreciable lengtli of time. The batting of the home men was very -exhilarating,


their score being got in Just over two hours. S. Goodman and E, Standen were de­


nly, and the score advanced with a rapid­ ity which kept the boys in charge of the-


puted to go out first, but they were not long allowed to be associated, Standen having his sticks knocked awry with 12' on the board, and his own score standing at a single. Herbert Goodman next made his appearance, and the bowlers then be­ gan to have an unhappy time. Previous to this, however, Sam 'had been let off by blater, an easy chance, which he would have ^cepted -rane times out of ten. After u


batsmen went on their way mer- 20


numbers, fully occupied'—an occupation which, by the way, had not preHously been a very arduous one at Barrow. After his first mistake, however, Sam did not give the fielders another opportunity of getting rid -of him until the total had been- advanc­ ed to 89, when he was run out. The rate at w'nich he had scored may be guaged from the fact tiiat he had collected 61, which included 10 boundaries. In one over, the brothers punished Roach to the tune of 18 runs—four boundaries and two singles. Although Herbert Goodman did not pur­ sue the same meteoric tactics as his bro- tiier, ho gave a sound and attr.'ictive dis­ play. After being joined by his brotner J.ic’k, he began to .-core at a faster rate, but at 110, he had a new partner, his brother, wh't seemed bent on lifting the ball -itiro the y:inl of t'lie works, failing to get hold of it with the result that he was caught. AVa.shlirook, who filled too breach does not po.ssess a pretty style. He gives one llie impression th:ii it is only by sheer luck ih.at he stops the ball. He has also a bad habit of getting tiie splicre -up, and on several occ:isiions he wa.s a. trillc fortunate in jilacing -it just wide of the fielders. Neveriholcss, 'iie is n powerful hitter .and helped to c-arry the .score to L74 betore he shared .S. Goodm:in's fate. H. Goodman was rite next ti> go, AAcsley s smartness behind the wickets biinging about hi-i (I'vwiifall. Of toe remaining bal.smcn, B. T:ivlor gave the best exhibition, I'ue inn­ ings being declarcl about live o clock. \Vhen the visitors went to the wickets,


their ex[ic:icn<'e in the llekl was plainly eviilent in their batiiiig. The three first: wickets went for 11, but Gill, Roach and AVeslcv s.ived the. innings from resolving it­ self into .a proccs.sioii. The pro. started ill line style, but it was a gooil ball wluch beat him.


'I'he c:itch which dismissed


(frank was a splemlid e.Tort, the ball be­ ing taken low down when it was going at a great speed. Roni'ii anil AA'esley iii;ide a (lesp,airing effort to inill the game round, anil batted for over 20 ininutes. Hollin- rakc Ijowleil with deadly effect, his -six wickets for 20, on a perfect avlckot, ranking as ihe best performance of the afternoon, J. Goo'lman also had good figures until Wesley <:amc in, and pulled a few balls to the leg boundary.


Barrow.


\A'. I’. W. 1',


.S. (_'ii.iodman niii out; .......................... G1 E. .Suinden b Gill ........................ H. Goorlman st AA'e.sley I3 Roach J. Goodman c and b Crank ...... F. AA'.ishbrook run out ................ ( 'nil'iiree b Gill ........................


5.8


Taylor not out ........................... Dawson e. Giil b Rnacli .........


I liil'inraki: in:it otit ................. Extra.s ......


Total (for .seven wickets) Fall of wickets: 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 9 IQ


12 39 n o 1.71 1.78 170 193 Great; Harwood.


'T. .Aiiiswonli li Hollinrake .............. 5 C. A’ickery c :ind b J Goodman ... 2’ H. ILifl.Iey c n.aw.son b Goodman... 1 A


A ’. Diiim b Hollinrake .................... 1


R. Mercer b ’Hollinrake .................... 4 Gill b Hollinrake .............................. 11 T. AA-'almsley Ibw b Goodman ....... 0 C. Roach it Hollinrake .................. 10 J. .Slater c Dawson b Hollinrake ... 2 II. Crank c and b Goodman ............ I- I'. A


A


’esloy not 'out ............................. 11 Extr.as ............ 7


Total ... 58 1


Fall of wickets: 0


3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


8 10 11 17 23 28 30 36 42 58 Bowling Analysis.


Barrow imiings:


Gill (pro.) . ....20 .. . 1 . . 77 . 0 C. Roach .. ......17 ,. . 3 . . 72 . 0 H. Crank .. .... 8. .. . 0 . . 32 . .. 1 A


0. M. A ’. Dunn .... 0


Gre.at Hanvixid innings: Hollinrake


T. AValmslev .... 3. .. . 0 . . 8 . .. 0 C. Vickery .


J. Goodman ....15. .. . 6 . . 31 . . 4


FRIEN’DLY AT CHATBURN ROAD. Last Saturday being an open date, Cli-


theroe arranged a match with 16 of the district. Sam Moss, the Read speed mer­ chant, was announced to play, but he fail­ ed to put in an appearance, and the game ■resolved itself into a contest between the first and .second teams, tlie latter, how- cepL numbering 16. The cricket was of a spiritless order, and neither side scored a century. The seniors, however, won eas­ ily. Scores:


Sixteen of District.


AV. Burnett c Burnett b Coulthurst 0 J. Otidie c Hartley b Downham- ... 0 H. Jones b Coultimrst .................... 2 H. Batterkby c Chamley b Coulthurst 1 H. Hargreaves b Downhara ............... 0 H. Fletcher c Dixon b Chamley ... 18 J. Taylor c Coulthurst b Hartley... 22 H. Ingham e Chamley b Hartley


9


L. Isherwood c Dixon b Hartley ... 0 B. Fell b Charnley ................................1


H. Johnson b Charnky .................... 6 B. Thompson b Charnley ................ 0 AV. Dow-nham c Chamley b Hartley I E. Marshall c Lawson b Crabtree... 0 J. Chadwick b Chamley ................ 0 J. Hindle not out ................................ 0 ‘Extras ........... 8


Total ... 68 . 0 . . 12 . .. 0


2 . 0 . . S . .. 0 ...15.5.. . 6 .. . 20 . . 6


t o c h o o s e f r o m a t lEo SmitMes, ««« ««M «W


2 , S h a w B r id g e S t r e e t , O i i t l ie r o e . n


• B . C A B L . § C


Livery Stable Proprietor. Desires to .hank the Public of Clithoroo and Distrit- for the support, accorded to him during the


past years he has been in business, and begs to announce that he has taken over the


SMBH & 80YBL gflTEL S ISM AND YARD.


Orders for Vehicles may now be booked at the Swan


Accommodation for Bait Horses. Covered Storage for Motor Cars


J. R. EALICR K, Telephone 31. & a n d S W i U M & B O V A E t i O * r E f i « V A B 0 > Telegraphic Address: *• Garlick, Olitheroe. Royal t-xi'v The Hou: one of foe


(AAar'tet, and C o l t .


5-J the Pit, boned agen: Mr. W.


Mr. O. r Mr. ft. I Mr. W. Mr. B.


B O B O U C H m E W S ,


M i s s Pul


w.


10 20 11 00 9 6


11 220 1 Clithcroe


J. Crabtree c Downham b Burnett... 8 A. E. Dixon b Burnett .................... 0 A. Lawson b Burnett .................... 4 A


A ’. Charnley c Chadwick b Burnett C


H. N. Hartley not out .................... 42 J. Downham b Ingham ..................... 18 J. Coulthurst c Marshall b Hargreaves 7 F. Sheldon c Hargreaves b Ingham 1 E. Burnett c Ingham b Hargreaves 3 AV. Bewsher c Downlia.ni b HargreavesO Extras ............ 1


Total (for nine wickct.s) ... 93


G O O D SCORLNO BV S E C O N D .


W H A L I .E V Some cttphal erieket wa.s witnessed on


the .-Vlibey ground, on 8:itiirday, Darwen .second heing tlic visitors. The iiomc-sters carried their score to wiiuiii one of rite double century before the closure was applied, B. Morris lieadiiig the list with .t nicely played .77. (Jf tlio eight men wiio went to the wickets, .six :ittained iloiibl^ figures, .iiiil extras were a sub.stanlial item. IJaekiiig and (fiou.sli iw were D:irwen’s chief nm geticf.s, I'Uli vliey foil far slior: of their opponeiils' intal. Of the home howlers, (-‘atlow w:is ilie mo.st successfu’i with four for 37, O. Cliaml)crl:iiii aivJ Morris e.ich taking two for 29, and A’i'.'k- ers liad one for 2-1. .Scores:


U’ha.Iley Second.


-A. Mercer c Kriou!c.s b \Vardlc«o:‘tii 13 B. Morris c Knowles Ij flacking ... .77 Rutter <: RaiU-'‘boll.um b Knl>wle^ ...31 A


A


F. Fairbrother c Hoigate b Cionshawl.'l R. Catlow run i;iut ............................. 11 AV. Chamberlain b A


A


Total (for .seven wickets) ...199 Darweii Second.


l‘i. U'alsli b A’ickovs ......................... 13 S. Knowles b G Chainbcriala ....... 1- Hacking st Fairbrother b Catlow ... 24 -■V. Holgate b Catlow ............................ 19 C. RamsboUom b Carlow ................ 8 A. Croiishaw c and b \A' Chamberlain3U J. Wardlcwor-tli b'Morris .................... 7 Marsdon c Ch.amber.kiin b G C’laiii 10 A. Artingstall b (datlow ...................... 1 F. AVilliamson c Catlow b Morris... 3 H. AVatson i;oi out .......................... 1 Extras ............


.3


W.ANDERJiRS II. AVIN ONE RUN.


Total ...13G BV


'The AVanderers second eleven came per­


ilously near making acquaintance with defeat on the ITeasandford gr-ound, tire two points being secured by only one run. It was uiido'ubLcdiy -the most e.xciting fin­


ish tlie Churcli Aleadowites have partici­ pated in. The “Saints” battc-i first, and defied the bowling until 144 had b-een re­ corded, six bowiers being iri-;d in the ef­ fort to get them out. H. Hayhiirst, with si.v for 46, was the most successful bowler, Bowker taking two for 30, and Sherliker and Coultliurst one each. The AVanderei's made a capital start, the first wicket yielding 29.


'This rate of progress, however, was not maintained,


three being out at 43. Hayhu.st and Bin­ der did a Little better, the former being top saxvyer with 31. Coulthurst and Hud­ son also made a good stand and, although they were only credited with 11 each, the runs were got at a very trying period, and were, therefore, worth a great deal more.


AVADDINC'TON HEAATLV BE.VTi: Low Moor visited A


A Uu s.','-; ■ ’addington, on Sj’-


urday, and after s-eoring 13G, put t.he ho.1: sters out for 26. Gra.y prov-;d a niosi d? structivo bowler, t.akiiig seven trickete small cost.


* • » • ^ a cm*« • * • W E L L S E L E C T E D S T O O E : O F


on pubi'iiiai o'tili,g.';d it ill displayed al Morn IN-j, any ai5.Teft:> BSfiion i-iter


THE BUDD£|


cute itching stroys even I AVound: an' Bad Lves; vents Cuts : worm in a obstinate Erl 7yd. and 1 j J. Harrison |


T K 3 GRElCl Co, Ltri.i


". Hairison c AA'illiaiiisuii l.i Knowles -lU ’alsii ................ .7


F. Howanh not out ........................... -3 Extras ............ 21


St. duidrew’.s Secon-J,


Q. Hclliwell c and b Ibiyhitr.-t S. Doak c Binder b Hayiiur.s’ AV. Lee Ibw b Hayhiirst',. E. Brown b Hayhursi AV. Gradwell Ij Havhu:'- S, Hiiidle b Hriyhurst J. A


A ’ood not out ...............


,S. Walton c Biinier h Si'.-i-ya...' .A. Hartley Ij Bi:jwker G. Foiilds b Bowker E. Hig.son c AVojd i. 1-•J',!:' Evtr- ■


1?(, l-tlbi'ii'S'J.de IV.I;;


J. Moore 1; Woo-! ... -A. Wi:iod c llr-j-.M! ■ K. .Sherliker [lei'.' H. Srou 1,1 Il:tr;t v


G. (flark c W.i:',.i-i : AV, .Binder run -.;r. IT. Hayhnr>i c AA'Ti,:] T, jTowker c .1 . (i'liih.iiur.'i ii-v,- I F. Ilinbnii c lli-,,,; ,-. ].. Havlitirst II-


1 W, '.•i.t'k:' ti M T'.--’


I:.\ R RijVi .-'I'.i'ij\ Ij . T ’lere '.va,-- ,1


tile Marrow first, ,in-! The lalter ji.inrii-.-..;.; but their "ppon-.-i:;.- ,j.,, rvickei. '.N. I howover, plaj..-I bowling tiifii.tn.,.-.! in.gs to :i -t-.J..; vel'.iping into nior-'j training, .'e.: 5i.gure.s were li- ■ g.t tive for 28. 'The viH.ige;,, --.v...


aoo'l t.x>wler.s A\ . AViisi111 fteing ■ g , .n- former regi.-ler--.: 7) j boundaries, tin-iv -i-.r-.-


'ill.n slum])? Gro


A. Tl a u ton \Vt rr 'U'


R, Birtwistl 2 • ii.-F-'-v-j-.-.i i 1 F. Hanlev b B.uciiciO ..


IT. Sdioles c LliiiCi; '■ - J'


C. AA'olsteiiholmc -: ai.-.i ]■ AVestxvell b Baicnfov .


A’. Loynd b Baieficid A


H. Beverley b H-;ipn-.JO'.l ........ R. Shaw not out ........................ AV. Rydeheard b Hc-p‘iV':-o-i ...... J. Hallworrh c .Ashcroft b Hop'-v-: .


Ex'.r.is .... Tc-ai


Barrow Second.


D. 'laylor b l-lalhvordi ........... F. .-Vshcroft b Hauton ............. W. Kenyon not -out ................. AV Batefield c Hartley F. A


A A


IT Cooic c AA'olsten;:- ill A


’. A’iison c A’csireii A


’liittaker .st AA'c-.c,- A


Kydeheai b To re til


b .Hr.i'v'c Siiaw ....


H. Knowles not out ...................... Extras .........


Total (for nv-j ■.vickeB)


C per cent mig Tho Society


fcud 3 p(?r complete SA.


Subscnptio’l For fnrtir.icl


27, liiiK s a l


..1.SV 4 7 , O j W, [I.


iis.'i S' Kee l


It- ,'i <n uo


ll;i: -)-:-..-.i 3, , ....) 11 : - p ' . - , ..


1 Ik-pwc-j; i loiiii


? ^ t'25la V TwFIN‘-


x*r


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