I#-! ‘JlTiisI


THE CLITHEROE' ilMES, FRIDAY TUNE i 7- ^898 £ e a d .


[^Gcid it is ^e GOOD FLODll!


^E Ilied from I pubblesdale


cricket. C r ic k e t L e a g u e


pulley '


Clilhorcie "srwooi


Re'll ■ Settle - raJiltift


ialer I T E . Vs she Supplier lEESE


I’our and Body. |UE, and all Iptly Attended to.


CLITH EI -


w . 8


3 :i 3 3 3 1 1


1


5 • 2 2


1


3 3 4 3


2 3 3


3 9 2 2 2


1


2 1


5 3 3


Fleetwood fori a couple and 50 went :up. the bowling of Balderstpne <uid AJdereley. This brought a chan^ in the bowling, After eacli hade bo\vled a maideiij'^atha^^


Holmes goings on for WUpp, and the third opened his account with a bafl Ahe change came off, Mijtchell behig cumbed the same over Ibw. to Ba dets , bowled after playhig a nice innings of 17, and J. Birch filled the vacancy and mime


L. D. PtsPto the third wicket falling at 51. Windle joined ly knocked Aldersley to the bounda^ - 11


8 8 8 7 7 5 5


4i


■ " Kindle, and the latter hit the pro. along the but was caught the ne.xt ball by iMiicna . ground for 4. AVuidle did not stay long, j . H. Wilkinson came next, 8 Holmes taking his middle stick clean, out of partner bowled by Baiderstone. V the ground before he had scored, four being joined Wilkinson, and it ^


V . B .


ddum for 58. HargiWves noiv faced the at- stand of the day was made. Chmiges tack and the first M l he got a dngle, and bowling were veiy


,1. . t'vo point', a draw counts one point, A__i_:j. tt_1_4-rt l«rr fnr a l»f HrMiro: TL Sll'DiURitlOni CitCCt


rather curious incident occurred here which Patefield now went to the assistance o let Hindle off. A fast, ball from Holmes kinson,, and appeared very eager to a


roe V. BARNOLDSWICK. ^vent (through the wickets without displacing the score:, but was bowled by Aldersley .


I Tills match was played at Clitherce on


I ' lAV ill beautiful weather, and before a Bamoldswick were fortunate to


r™\*!;!rrkr whipp and Harry Watson to I sawl'i'S


° tosG and of course elected to- bat, 2 ^......... _ ..J TT__


eas I Bcurn made a grand attempt to catch !ieg bound.-u7. Whipp had done all the sccr-


I to c . hall went fur a couple, and tlie third he


r ‘-.fnr alike amount, and the re-xt he got for - Tlie last ball of Hindle’s next


' !lin but it was just too wide. The second of Bourn’s next over Whipp get to the


low with a two off Bourn, and then got jjj up to now Lu w—


hi frit ball Whipp drove toi the boundary'. Up now 34"™ns h ^ M n ^ 1


ikouii the slips for 4, bringing 20 up. White took the b.all from Boom, and the


' ' ' ‘-It*™' made Ins first


the bails. He made up for this’ by driving Holmes for a couple and then he brought his 50 up with driving him to the boundary, and the next ball he lilt him to- the boundary for another four. H.argreaive3 during this time iras satisfied toi score in singles, but Hindle was knocking them up in fours.


■, r . .1 6. /T E _i,.,.


skill, but without


scoring. The


ccles .now had a cha ce of showing m. nuide


Knri o. r*hnnrp. nr SllOWluE Hw poor use of


it, returmng neiv-comer was J.


Jackson,’ wlio-opened by sending Baiderstone to the boundary for 4, and the next for a, suigle, but was out soon afterwards low. to Aldersley. W. P. Tomlinson joined W iltan-


''’^„„ted


making his own score 42. He next drove when Buch was caught by Aiders!^, tl Fleetwood straight to the boundarj'. A score having been coined trom 7 to 37^


X W .H .B . WILL NOT BE CuT BY ANY FiRM. W .H .B . F or an E nglish P iano. W.I-I.B. F or a R enowned P ian o . W .H .B . F or a R e l ia b l e P iano. W .H B . C u t s P rofits ver y L ow.


. W.H.B. R ed u c e s P rices v e r y F in e . W.H.B. W il l C om pe te A n y t im e . C a l l and T e s t O ur P r ic e s .


------ --------


salvation of his side', was well Slater for an invaluable 61, ing at 89. tickets.


four -to the boundary'. ana


gether the 100 w'ent up, Rawsthorne go-ing caught by'Wilson ni Birchs first in for hitting; in fact, botn blitters added M. Croasdale, who had


mi vveica lunu ivii &uiuiuc: ucic lu- .“ ''"‘v.v T"’ *',.' , , r . a ^ l ^ ^


I b i 'cored cIT Hindlc-i. Runs now came in l.-iiK'les and Whipp brought 40 up, and still I t e


batters were together. Whipp got a nasty


l A M lOt,


;heroe


Ifheroe t varied


Machines when :YCLE i for


Ih in e w e sell :h a r g e .


£ 7 £ 8 I OF OUR iycles 7 s .


I knock oil the knee c-ff White, wluch stopped lib- name for a few minutes. The next ball Itiit'c'ue MTiite disturbed Iris wickets, the standing at 47, of which Whipn had


Imade 28. Kitchen came in next, and Her- jkrt Hargreaves now took the bat from iHiiidlc. A couple by Watson off PIargre.i.ves Ibruught up the half century'. In White’s next lovcr''ne gut Kitchen Ibw. before 1 e l-.ad j sewed, the second wicket falling - it;,'. lldeetwcGd was the next man in, and IVliite Iboivledhim first ball, a very dangerou.s n ,?n [teinggut rid of to the delight of the spect.i- jtots. White had new 3 wickets for 8 runs. IR. Holmes joined Watson, and first ball he Igot Whim to the leg boundary. At the I other end Watson got Hargreaves to leg for f 4 .iiid brcuglit 60 up. Hargreaves was next I succesiful in getting at Holmes’ wickets, af- [ler/ie had made 7, the fourth wicket falling I at 64. Harry Watson senior joined his Icousin, who had been ati the wickets from Itlie beginning, but after scoring a single was liaa bowled by White, half the wickets being Ikii for 65. Slater was the next man to I'lce the music. Scoring was very slow for |.m- time. At 70 Hindle again went on at hi, own end vice Flargi’e.aves, and sent, down


l i maiden over. Slater got White to leg for lu and then drove him for a couple.’ Watson It the other end got Amos tlirough the slips Ik 4, which brought 80 up. Runs were Icoming a bit foster now, W'hite- coming in for liather s-ivere jnmislunent, his last over cost- Img II irais. Bourn took tlis b.all from liim laniiKumed at his own end, and the last ball |cf ihe over got rid of IVbitsoii, who had Iplaycd a grand innings of 30. 6 for 96. Iliroiighton wa.s next man, but did not stay llwig, Hindis bowling him befoi'e' he scored, lone nm having been added. Sugden joined ISIater, and die latter directly afterwards


Jeff for


innings of 12, ssveiii wickets being down. T. D. Bc'Um ivas the next man. to come to the wickets,but soon lost Welch,who was bowled by Slater off his pads. The score was un­ changed. E. V. White joined his captain, a.nd hit Siigden to leg for. 4 first b.i,ll, and -then got him away for a single. It was now five minutes tO' seven; .and the time for draw­ ing was seven, and excitement ran high as to whether the two wickets to foil would be able to last time out, in facb the question was would the umpires use their flower and let the extra quarter of an hour be played, which they icould do if they thought the match could be finished, but unfortunate­ ly at three niinutss to seven White was stumped by Broughton off Fleetwood, the total standing at 124, and the last man, W. H. Blackburn, came' in. Could the batters last time cut? was the question. Holmes had again gone on for Sugden, and Bourn got a single, which brought BlackburH to face the bowling. He saw the over out, and Bourn played ai maiden at the other end. Blackbuni again kept his end up and every ball w,as closely watched and applauded when Etopjied, but to show wh.at he could do by way of variety' he scored a single. Fleet- wood was trying Blackburn with all sorts, and one fiitched up he landetl to the boundary, to the delight of the spect.ators, .and another finished, and four minutes to play.


rlr,«-n T. verv cautiously, getting ry caught ; E. Rawsthorne' came by


the total stand­ to


the


The first extra came now with ai Rawsthorne was bad­


ly missed by tlie wicket-keeper from a skier, and while Welch and Rawsthome were to-


ULl) U »jf X.4.. ------------------- -


2. J. Walnisley was: tire last man, and when the score had readied 187 the captain de­


clared the innings closed . At a quarter to- six the Second! entered cn


their formidable task with Hoyle and Mit­ chell, while W. Birch and R. Patefield took up tha attack. Hoyle was very smaitiy


’


Ian' Up runs at a rapid rate, and brought on several was bowled by Ijirch for 5. ^


vhich were byes, and only three runs nan Fatefield now bowled Barker. ' ■


Retting l.is runs by singles The popma-r


secretary of the Clithsrce Club, Aldersley. came next, but returned without scoring, J. Balder-stone filling


the yac.ancy. -Mitchell


seemed at home with the bowling and : cored f>retty freely, v.’hile his partner commenced witli a couple, but had his wickets scattered scon aftenvards by Patefield.


IV. Croaidale


was the next to appear, only to see Mitchell, who had fil.ay'ed good cricket, cauglit by Wil- kin.'-c-n.


Briggs now had a walk 10 I he


wickets and back for a duck, as also aid Metcalfe,, the Second captain, and Warbrick. H. B.aiiey' got one to tire boundary and I wo singles, .after which Croasdale was bowled by P.atefield.


raise' 44, Bailey being the not out for 6. Scores: —


Low Moor.


“ Bourn faced Holmes and got a four, and an­ other over W.1S finishetl. .‘\t the- other end Blackburn hit Fleetwood out of the field for six. The la.st b.d! but one the wicket-keeper mis-ssd Blackburn, and! the time w.as played i for i .


for 180. . . .


J. Latham, Ibw. b Balderstc-ne ........... i J. Wilton, b Baiderstone ....................... i J. Birch, c Mitchell b Aldersley ........... 4 J. H. Wilkinson, cW. Cr’sdale b Aldersley' 78 W. Birch, c jUdercley b Baiderstone R. P.atefield, b. iVldersley ............... R. Eccles, c ^1. Croasd.aJe b Aldersley J. J.ackscn, Ibw. b Aldersley................ W. P. Tomlin.soii, not o u t ....................... W. Slinger, c AI. Creasdale b Aldersley'... I. Walmsley, net out Extras .......


Total for 9 wickets ........


out, the game ending in a draw, Clitheroe’s 144; 6 for 144; 7 for 158; 8 for 173; score being 140 for nine wickets. Scores:—


f " " ' BARNOLDSWICK.


E. Whipp, b While .................................... H. Watson, jiinr., c Oxburgh b Bourn.....


I brought rhe century tip. jbt 106 Bourn I bowled .Sugde-n beford he had scored. East- J'vood join-jd his captain aaid opened his .ac- I count with a couple to leg. Runs again came Islowly for a time, but they were very sure, land the score went up to- 120 without a |S'.‘paration, at which Hargreaves again went |ei vi(si Hlndle, and White went on vice jhourn. At 136 Winelle went on vice Har- I pelves, and that over saw 140 up, and a 1 double change was tried, R.awsthorne taking line ball from IVhite. Runs still came fast, I Inc-bowling being knocked all ever the show, l-u ryS iliichell went on for Windle, and jtne first ball .Slater hit to leg for 4, and the jnett went ditto. Hindle went on for Raws- I knie. At 179 Mitcliell boavled Eastwood inter a cajiitai 37, this wicket having put Ion 6j. Dewhurst came in as last man, ajii/


I ™f hours, with the total 180. Clitlv


I! I closed, having lasted two and a


I first over from the pro., and first ball cut ‘fj 4 single, and the tldrd Hindle drove a like amount. The last ball of the over


i '-■ ■ tlieroe sent ini Oxburgh and Hindle to Fleetwood and Whipp.


— ----Oxburgh too'k ’


Vtourgh was bowled by Fleetwood, and- the list wicket fell at 2. Duckett joined Hin-


s anil the latter got a single to leg off 'fiipp. Duckett doing ditto. The next ball


•™os drove Whipp for 3, and the Clitheroe pro. now- faced Fleetwood and put him for Jbiiiple, and n-jxt ball to- the leg boundary for;. Duckett then opened his account with


J R,


^ three to leg off Fleehvood. A bad bit of fiosiriess now took place. Hindle made a hooutiful cut past point, and the batters ran’ Aomple, and Duckett, in attempting an im- Ipo^ble third, run, was run out, the ball «ing nearly at the wickets when he started,


fhw second wicket was down for 20. Mit­ chell


■ tell came next oaid ofiened with a single off hipp. He next let out at Fleetwood, -and badly missed by Sugden on the botin- Findle was now deservedly applaud- •fJ for a grand hit to the wall, which brought ■1° lip.


hrin! >


the boundary for a couple, and th ’=11 he made ■


----


H. Ilitchen, Ibw. b White ......................... Eleetwootl, b White .................................... K. Holmes, b H.Trgrcaves ......................... II. Watson, senior, b White ......... r . H. SLucr, not out ...................... 1-'. Broughton, b Hinclle .................


H. Sugilen, b Bourn ......................... T. Eastwood, b Mitchell ................. W. Dewhurst, b Kindle ................. Extras ....................................


Total ........................... ....180 FALL OF THE B.-1.RNOLDSWICK WICKETS.


I for 47; 2 for s i ; 3 for 5' '• 4 for 64, .s for 65; 6 for 96; 7 for 97; 8 for 106; 9 for 179; 10 lor iSo.


CLITHEROE’S BOWLERS’ AN.-VLYSES.


Hindle: 17.2 overs, 2 maidens, 32 '.runs, 2 wickets. Bourn : g overs, 30 runs, o maidens, 2 wickets. P. Mitchell: 3 overs, o maidens, iS runs, I wicket. E. V. White : 13 overs, o mai­ dens, 40 runs, 4 wickets. H. Hargreaves : 8 overs, 3 maidens, 21 runs, f wicket; J ..U . Umdle: 2 overs, o maidens, lo runs, o wickets. ^ Raws- tliorne : 2 overs, o maidens, 16 runs, o wickets.


CLITHEROE.


A. Hindle, c Slater b Fleetwood .............. N. O.xburgli, b Fleetwood ................... :•••■ j. Duckett, run out ..................................— ■ p. Mitchell, b Holmes ................................


61


f. W. Windle, b Holmes .............................. H. Hargreaves, b F'lcetwood ...................... K. T. Wclcli, b Sugdcu .............................. E. Rawslhorne, b Fleetwood ...................... T. D. Bourn, not out ............. ................ E. V. White, st. Broughton b Fleetwood... W. II. Blackburn, not out .........................


.. 60


l''all of the Low Moor W’ickets: 2 for 6; 3 for 7; 4 for 137 ; 5 f-.vr I '


. „ . , , „. . „


Clithero-j' 2nd.’s Bowlers’ .-Inalyses: Aldersley: 26 overs, 8 maidens, 58 run.sl


6 wickets. Balderstone: 18 overs, 5 mai-l dens, 48 runs, 3 wickets.


Clitlrerce 2nd.


IV. Hoyle, c Wilson b W. Birch............... J. Mitchfil, c Wilkinson b Patefield ....... M. Croa.sdale, b W. Birch....................... W. Parker, l> Patefield ........................... X. Aldersley, b W. Birch........................ J. Baiderstone, b P.Ttcfiekl ....................


' W. Croasdale, b Patefield ...................... J. J. Briggs, b Patefield .......................... T. Aletcalfe, b Patefield ...................... J. Warbrick, b Patefield ....................... H. Bailey, not out.................................... Extras ......................................


Total ....................................


Fall of the Clitheroe 2nd wickets: for o; 2 for 6; 3 for i i ; + for 13;


for 24; 6 for 27; 7 for 27; 8 for 31 ; for 31; 10 for 44.


Low Aloor’s Bowlers’ Analyses: W. Birch: i i overs, i maiden, 28 runs,I


3 wickets. R. Patefield: 10,2 overs, 5) maidens, i i runs, 7 wickats.


CYCIES! CYCLES


E.xtras ...................................... ........... Total for 9 wickets ...................... 140


6 for Sg; 7 for 119; 8 for 119; 9 fo” ‘ *4


B.VUNOLDSWICK’S BOWLERS’ ANALYSES. 1-Tcctwood: 5 wickets for 74 runs; Whipp, o


wickets for 21 runs; Holmes, 2 wickets for 3® runs; Siigdcii, i wicket for s runs.


LOW MOOR V. CLITHEROE 2ND.


.Mitchell then drove the pro. close couple


Saturday last he next next


j Jinded Whipp to the leg boundary, runs com I »'g rery freely from both bats. Amos drove


j51Pjj;Kmir D ana rx usuiL uj.


Clitheioe 2nd went to Low -^topr on to play the “ Bacon Eaters.”


Blr'xkhiirsti and Hudson of the Second failed il*.. captain------ - , men ini to bat, Latham and Wilsoiii facing Wv H. Blackburn, The Koted Dealer, Moor Lane, Clither(|. ft '.-4I . J »' .«* t *. 4 .i'.' ’a :-. ' 8


FALL .OF THE CLITHEROE WICKET.S. for 2 ; 2 for 20; 3 for ,i;2 ; 4 for 58; 5 for 88;


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a nice lot to the bounfaD'r vVarbrick rind Bailey, of Low Moor. The -^Sent. Mr. 4°. At the other end M


. . t lE STREET, , ^^^j,j.HERO


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W. H. Blackburn has for some years \ made a special thing of


£ 6 to dS12. *


S.YCLES A T OUT PRICES | •


i j


: S ells the B est Cycles j W. IT. B lackburn S tocks the B est Cycles j


Save from £1 to £5 on each Cycle • Call and ,Inspect O ur S tock.


j No' High Inflated Prices, j H i t


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Jr C 2WU 4‘! R i i . ' \mj t e v 4 4 ,2-irf’""' 44 ♦


iw . H. B l a c k b u rn r e s p e c t - j ful ly P r o c la ims the f a c t th a t Fie Bu y s Al l LjOOcIs isi th e B e s t Ma r k e t s , a t th e B e s t T r a d e Wh o l e ­ s a le T e rms , a n d c an and wi l l Se l l a s Ch e a p , and a t a s l ittle a Prof i t a s an y Man or Fi rm in th e T r a d e .


:COMPARE M. IT. BLACKBURN’S PRICES ............................................................................................................


a M A N I F E S T O 71 The Second cnly managed to


W. H. Blackburn for a Nice Organ. W. H. Blackburn £ 5 to £ 2 0 Organs. W. H. Blackburn for Noted Organs. Profits Cut by W. l i . Blackburn. Prices Reasonable with W.H.B. Prices Lowest in the Town. Prices Lowest in the District. Prices Lowest in the Country.. Small Profits on Organs. Small Profits on all Goods. W. I-I. Blackburn will Compete.


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I21, - Moor - Lane, CLITHEROE.


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