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-.r.^.v.-T*./. :;^ » ■ .r -■ - •-|^nnif^ii‘^-ii^,M«in»irtllllBnBllMlMB»BIBlMIMlMllHllWinBllMWTMWWIllMiWlMHniB»HBBBMIW 1 _> -f V^i


"A-U -’’U ':- ;!* pH if


^ ' I • • 5


i........ ..... i *-**t-*^ ^ ^ i* tr- .A "' * - ^ •■ ‘ m • — ~ ‘ ^ ' r ^ ^ ■ » f ^ * ’


- -—■


o f f i c e


"ptly and M u arket


)S.


leasy. No lills o£ Sale


p e t Cenfi- tteirded to! ''


ICT. seholders


C R ICK E T . -------------■


• Wiialley «Clitlieroe -


A win coants two points, a draw a o co tn t^ o f s"t.‘’“l i d ^ * r wVi^g ting Burgess to leg for a couplVMngMg 130


fUurnlcy Head


Rorby Settle


i'.t.., Atulrow’s have hud deducted eight gggg^ ngaiust


against them am ineligible man. STREET, tON.


BANK CROSS,


112.475 0 109.475 0 103,000 0


I t a tew houra’ TtgagB of fnrni- I t , crops, etc., ^ons into buei- nd reversions, louts. Strictly


Imuts wher not pnived on terms


LL requiring 1 HALF PER


tbe minimum


months* notice o£ withdrawal.


lods. interest ■US, U.urAGEB. having a con-


la ney at his dis- lihe same to all Imrsons in any Junis of not less lorrowei's own..


Promise


|is. No delay. mey G


naranteed jndeilalcing will


Irtgages and Re- annum.


Is, cyr m cue sum,


Inience, or if de- ;• ]a at long as the


id. )TICE. Office, liabitual,


I t apply.


I'luuge) apply F*^‘ lamount required) WART , ,


Tester.


:DACRE, l s t a u r a n t .


loTED FFEE.


•OR m e a t s


)RT. CU TH E R O E .


CLITHEROE V.


S E T T L E .


.VN INTERESTING GAME AND e x c i t in g f i n i s h .


------------- ivoithei, though ratnei ru y


Thu above match was: played on tire U i- down a maiden, Bouru-at tho otlier end doing vrouiid on Saturday last in very fine likewise. tYBkinsoa was the first to open, get- ■ iliomrh rather windv. This is the


, , ,u r''i* first time this season these teams met.


a,1,1 Swale, a, single coming from his first de­ livery to Oxburghi and Hindle also got Bl s'lirie, Oxburgh getting his last ball in the over to the boundary, and Hindle cut Swale


u:^


neatly for four in successive balls, auisiiio lo ^ouplo and a single off Bourn, and Parker waa to bo hoisted out c f tW


u»\.. ^ t tl • _ _ _ reached.


jot Swale to leg !qr a, couple. At 19 Hindle »:is Clean bowled by Burgess. 19— ^— -


A...IVW1, VI,/VIlt;41 ill


O> overs. Oxburgh well run out, ACitohell hitting tho wicket from distance, thus removng a verj' dangerous


I3_


'Cioastlale filletl tire vaefilulcy and s.aw O.x- burdi strainght drive Swalo for tlirce, which brought 20 up. Oxburgh got Burgess away fer foub ‘>nd shhrfJy afterwards'skied one ver\- high, and in .aUeir4iting a two mn.Croas- ilale was run out without adding to- the score. _o. Piun-ker now partnered Norman, the latter getting Burgess awvay for three,fol


wiiich bioiiglit 40 f.u the telegraph. .Parker was well caught by E. Parker in the slips off Burgess. 42—3—o. Duckclt cn-itiG nextj and ncallv cut the pro. for three, causing a change in'the bo^wling, Baildwiii going on, vice


b\ uij, 4 I ._t_ 3_ g . i;„vdiu came fc. mid saw" Bur-


gess play, tho over out, ami Kawdiii eecured a couplo and a singlo out of Bourn, whilst Burgess, a t th© otlier end, gotWlio first boiiiid- aiy of the match off Bourn, which brouglit 20 up. Bawdiu drove th© iiro. for a couple to leg verj' iieatlj% .and Burgess lifted Bourn to the boimdur^' for four, and a little later veiy iicatl}” cutting Bourn for 4. Burgess brought 40 up with a couple, and Bawdici pulled the pro. tn the boundari’-, followed bj’^ a boundar.v from Bourn. A \four to Bawdiu ‘biMught 50 up.


lIrani.' Ill) with a boimdar\’ in successive balls followed hy a tlircc off Boura. Burgess again place of Bourn,


T>_1___ Hffpfl


li ted Bou likewise. in


away which cut


for


Swale. A single cam© from lus first over,and £qj. couple and a boundar.y, whicli brought 90 a boimdarv to Oxburghi hoisted 50 on tlie hml, fiiilowed by another boundaiy _ to square kg. and whilst Duckett was satisiie-I with siiigk.s Oxburgh got Baldwin away to the hoimdary, whicli brought 60 up. Duckett


I maduhis first hound.aiy hit off Baldwin. Nor- 1 man readial his 50 with a four off Burges.-


chill liGwlcd by Baldwin, letting m " mule. 4 went on vice Huulle, and Bawdiu got him awaj” the


brought 70 on Oho telegraph. pro.


a couple, a for a couple. At 80* Bawsthonie-


boundary, Bawdin


up. At Si) Rawdin was well caught by Bourn off Rawstliorne, tlio wicket Iiavkjg put ou 80 runs. 93—1—27. I'lotchcr was'the next man, nud got ftiuvslliomo to tlie boundarj- for -1 . Rawstliornc scut down four wides in ono over, Hiado again took Ibo ball a t RiiwsUiorno’s cud aud sent down a maiden. Buigcas roaclieil l)is 50 witli a boundni-j' off Herbert, anil also bring­ ing nbout the century. Fleteber got Himllo


jml oiisoil 70' to aiipar.a'. Oxburgh after a for a single, Burgess also getting biiu away him to a couplo of foui*» m -succeBsive balls,


„fterward.s Hindle Bcattercd bis


kacoui.lJ in successive Balls, Baldwin at Swnlo followed, «"il t.• . ^ r „„ ,^1,^™,-,-, n, mnidon this the boundar.v, which biought 1-0 up, ami


Dirtett vei'v neatly snicked Burgess to leg gtioks, tbe bat liaving made 13. 119—5—J3„ hissta^e sending ckwn oi maiden, mis


king the first maiden, of tho match.


:■ Duckett got tlio pro. away for_ a cqu- I p!e, Wiiidle o])ening his acccunt. with a sin- jle o'ff Baldwin, followed by a singlo to Diick-


1 tit off the pro., bringing the 80 up. _ -'V cou- j plfto Wiiidle was the next item of interest. A change in the bowling was now tried,Swale


I going on vice Burgess, and with his second I delivery ne.atly ouight AAIndie off his own 1 bmvling, Iv.Viving added 3 to the total. 90— 5-3. Rawsthorne came, in and got Swale


fi-orous iimiuKs for 51 in 40 minutes, was for four, aad Pleteber facing Heiherli Ireated MgOrous 1111 Jigs 1^*1 i /


avhalley VERSUS


account with two singles. A


couple to Burgess broughll 130 oa the board. At 1.3t Swale was clean bowled by Herbert. 131 0—2. Baldwin iriow i>artncrcd iinrgess, and got Herbert nwa.v for a couple. Burgess drove the pro. for a like amount, niul the next ball lio was well beaten by Amos, baring made tile stand of the day, viz,, 71, Gut notjn’irii- omt giving eovnrni onsy jehnneM. lo8—i—<1 . W Pai'ker followed, and played I3ie over out to" the pro. Boura again took th e . ball, and Baldwin secured a single, nnd^iiylle


lureit a single, aim a maiden.for a couple. tl- / “[rove“SJium to*Hie boundary for 4.


way for a, couple, but the next mul spread- causing the game to become ver.v exciting. At eagled his timbeD'ard. 92— 6— Herbert ^.fo Bom aoiv joined Duckett and pLiyed the over ciit. HG^-;^ I Duckett nicely put Baldwin to square leg for ?


Bourn off lus own bow. „ four, and Herbert m.ade ,-.ll big hit off Swale


I but was well caught by AV'ilkinson. 96 7 " jo. Duckett secured a single off Swale, and I Hanson opened his account witlii a three to I leg off Swale, which brought the century up. I Duckett also get a tliree off tlie same bowler. I Hanson put Swale -to, square leg for a couple, hiul Burgess took the ball from Baldwin, and


a couple.


brought up tlio rear, and opened witl. and


Seven to set and eight to win and tlie pro. a laew over


hmid*'*^Know'lcs' t'ot a coupio to leg and Par­ ker at the otlier end put Settle in tho lead, ffrti* n. liaril-loufflit gallic. Tho stumpy Avero


d“ w.i at se i- l) .r iiv in k Settle irith three n .m and a wicket in their favour, tlie scoi- being


165 for nine wickets. RIBBLESDALE CRICKET LEAGUE Shewing each’Match, where played, and the result.


*3 cC


*o c


P


B.arnoldswick- Clitheroc Earby -


b4 hxsrM


Great Harwood Padiliani Hoad -


St. Ajidrews - Settle - AVIialley


- c4 «


8 C


O


11. A. U. A. 1 1-


w | I, 1 I) i - l ' W 1 L I, 1 L


- , - D 1 L .


■ l»


W 1 w 1 D 1 1)


1 w 1 r. |.w


n 1 w L 1 W w I B


‘Clitheroe and AVhalley each received two .pom-e on Knainst them an inoliRible man.


D I P I) W V I I. _______


v-veunt of St. Andrew’s liaviag played a“ ° "“t o t


?8t. Andrew’s Imve iiail dednoted eight p o u ts Uiroug ^.uiubt ClilUeroo and AVlialloy*


.nrouRh having played an ineligible It


L I w V j D


|W 12 n I w 1, 1 w


10 13 16


J


Baiiro-W on Saturday last in glorious cricket weather, and quite turned the tables on the proud little prhit works village. The home­ sters were without the assistance of their Pro.,


BARROW Whalley


At the otbcr 'eiid Parker got Bourn nrofes.sional for tho Abbey viUage,again tak- 1


m . « * • g up his duties. J. Patefield guessing the turn c f the humble , , . , ,


was disastrous as far as Barrow was concenied S. A. Pickup skying one to Bridge Standen with tlie score at 2. J. Patefield filled the g.ap but before the score had been aelded to Heat­ on Avtis, clean, bowled by Dugdale. 2 2 i. W. Lyons, a new “eatched im,” was now to visit tlis sticks, snicking a cctiple from Mercer his first ball. A maiden followed from Dug­ dale, hlei-cer, who was at the other end,getting at Patefield’s off-stick with, the score at 8. AVith 'P Gar=ide in, better play was witnessed, W. I.yons getting Mercer out in the long-field for a triplet, bringing ten on the beards, again shone out in a subsequent patehing Dugdaie for a couple and a. single.


Lyens over, des-


had liaxil cil fruitles.i staiy, was sent pavilionwards by Mercer. Loud mid deep were the chemv


. . . . . - ...... and A. LangEliaw, Harwood Burton, a, former. 41W


BARROW


RECIEIVE A DUBBING. pkiiyed their vetum match with


to tho oundari’, Bawd


l^niirn In Ihn bniinrliirv” Rji'Wflin i dlnincF At 66 Hargreaves went on bowling and Burgess got his- followed by


oing first


X Hindle to face the bcwling of Burgess overs being maidens. 4 -1 -1 . E. Parker filled . ,


slips for


Bourn won tho toss and sent 111 Oxburgh got him Ibw. in his Uiird over, tiio previous .7,._


iile oir tlio same bowler. Ralph opened his ac- count with a aiaglo off the pro., but Bourn.


° from Hiadlc, followed by a eou-


pro*., came next, and faced Hiiidlc and secured a single. iho


tbo racaucj^ aud buw Wilkiiuoa clean bowled by' Hiiidlo for a single. *


1^ 2—3. Burgess, tho Parker opened his* account with a


Parker neatly put Hindle through four acid a single,


and 10 was


tf.'' titrouSr having played an ineligible man niitheroe and Whalley.


with his second ball got Duckett caught bes- Mnd .tliiei ttlickiets) by IBaidwiin after Iscorlng.


ornEt ESDALE CRICKET LEAGUE. ^ 7" -------------


podihani - Great Harwood yarnoldawick ■


. St. Andrcw'sll very useful iiiningsi. loy—8 27. Mibchdl cam^ aiid got a single out c f Bui- p. \V. L. D. rta Hanson getting the same bowler a.way


" ' " 17 for a couple, bringina ‘ no on thei boalrd. IG Mitchell very neatly got a couple and a single


13 riff Swale, and Hanson got the same bcwler 1-2 to leg for a couple in. successive balls. An- 10 other couple toi Hanson brought 120 up, and ■, g Mitchell put the pret to leg fcic ai couple. At» y 123 a change in the bowling was tided,


■ counts one point f^“°wles going on vice Swale, Kansoni getting 3h received two . ^"'^1'


f®g, the same bat gelr . up. Mitchell made k,is first boundary off Bur-


a couple in successive balls, bringing 140 on the telegra.phk A maiden tvas the next item from tlifi..pro., Alitchell straight driving Knowles for three. Baldwin agpiiir took the ball and Hanson got his second for a, couple. A single to Mitchell hoisted 150 up. Han­ son fiut Burgess to leg for four, this being kis. first boundary. At 158, hoavever, .Han­ son was clean bowled by Baldwin after a most useful score of 42, tire wicket having jiut on 57 runs. Bourn brouigh up the rear, and af­ ter a foiu' by*e was borvled by Baldwiin the


innings thus closing for an admirable total of 162.


. .‘'■f ‘f^50 AVilkinsoii and Ralph faced tho bowl- ITindlo amd Bourn, tho former sending


10


T h e c l it h e r o e CLITHBBOB.


M. Croasdalo run out .....................^.... 0 "W


N. OxbiU’gh. b Baldwin ........... ............ 51 Ilmdlo b Burgess ................................ 10


B. Ra\vsthorno b Swalo ...................... 2 H. Hargreav^ o Wilkinsca b S^Yale 0 K-. Hansooi b Bald\vin P. Mitchell not out ..... T. B, Bourn b Baldwin Extras


J. DucJcollfe c Rawdia b Buigess ......27 J . W, Windlo c and b Swale


*. G. Parker c E. Parker b Burgess 0 ...... 3


................ Total 2 3 4. ....... ................


Pall of the Wickots. 5 0 7


• Si\tilo ...... ...... 19 0 45 14


Baldwin ,. ...... 12.3 3 Knowles ... ...... 3 0


Bui*gess ... ...... 18 2 SE'TTLB.


T. Burgess h Hindi© ............................. 71 B. Bawdin o Bourn b Bawsthorac... 27


J. AVilkinson b Hindi© .... . Ralph Ibw..1> Bourn ...... i. Parker, run out ..............


G. Garnett not out ............................. 6 W. Knowles not out ...?....................... 6 Extras ......................................... 15


.T. Fletcher b Hindi© ............................ 13 C. OE. L. Swale b Hargreaves ............ 2 C. Baldwu b Bourn .......................... - 8 W. Parker c and b Bourn ................. 5


__ _ _ _ — — — — 4 13 93 119 131 138 146 151' Bowling Analysis.


2 3 4 5


Hargreaves .... .. 8 1 Rawslliorno ... 3


Hindle Bourn


: o: —


READ VERSUS


E A R B Y . BEAE’S FIKST 'WIN.


blcsdale League furnished one or two surprises i>a Saturday, not tho least of wliioli was the victory of Bead over Earby. Tins constituted Read’s first victory for tliis season, amt the facll that it was captured ou foreign soil makes it all tile more creditable to Read, and oiiglit to encourage tbeni to put forth every possi­ ble effort now, in order to save themselves from tlio bottom position. They have imdoubtPiin some liard aut-s to c.rack in Great Harwood ta), Wiialley (li and a), aud St. Andrew s (b), but there is no nccounting for tlio turii winch tilings take sometime. Having got Enrby o u t tor a total of 112 on Saturday, they .went to i-iio crease, and with the sixth wioklt down they Iiad 113 on tlio board. The win was indeed a creditable one. The scores were:


Tbo matclics in conneolion. vritli tlio Rib- very


0, Wostmoroland 0, Brown 9, Hartley 7, Dux- biiry 20, Trotter 11, Green noil out /, Bradshaw


out 0; extras 7; total (tor 6 wkts.) 113. Earby.—W. Bcmaiii 26, J . Bemaiii 0, Myers


7 Meunsey 2 : extras 17; total HJ* ’ Read.-Howartli 0, Pate 2, W. L. Brailsbaw


->G E. Bradsliaw ciot out 5'2, Lonsdale 9, A. Bradshaw -1. J . ML Br.wlsbaw 13, Simtb not


6 7 8 9


.......... 19 C 50 40


.......... 26 6 0


O. M. E. 44


16


• Total (for niao wickets) 165 Fall of tho Wickets.


AY. 3 3 1 1


10 8


........162 9


29 42 77 -90 92 90 107 158


3 3 0


Bowling Analyais. 0 . M. E. AY; 68 3 23


10


t im e s ,v E r id a y


a u g u s t h , 1899


Winward and F. Washbrook being the select- the baltemen continued to treat all comers ed couple.' A sin^ e frcmi Wimvard saw the alike. Scott especiajly punislied tkje howling, half century appear,, a couple adding to this ‘ some of bis strokes being a treat to witness, from the hat of Winward. ' At this juncture E 50 was hoisted in' quick time and Wilkinson Standen took the ball from Afercer, Wjjshh wate'glven a trial with the leather, sending brook sending his second delivery for a thiee, dowit a' wide as his first Greenwood then Winunrd bringing a 60 up with a four from dro ve him for a couple o f twosi followed by a tlie same bowleir. With 61 on the boards single to leg. Eccles resumed at the top end, Washbrook was smartly taken by Ramsbottom Greenwood driving hun for a couple. As 60 from E-. Standen. The brother Arnold now went up Latham displaced Wilkinson when came, opening his account with a couple,Win- tlie latter had only sent one over down. At 64


ward finely drlyinc a later ball to* tlie bouii- however, R. Eccles brought about the much in first, and the capHaia sent in W. Harrisoa J O .


, daory. A couple from Aniold saw 70 aa^penor. d^ired clmnge b y jlemi . . . . , , , , - . . . Winward, after givmg an c:.sy chance to Roger when he had scored 16 . 2 for 04. iNictioi^ eT burn cam© as la.st. man, but only survived one twice in succession, bcott by-a bcunoary to probabUkyofreachmg®


Thomnson andl R. Green came cut to endeav- a couple of boundaries off DLxon. The cen- to shake until be at last got Bradshaw ^


our


score, th© bowling dspartment being ©utrusted didly cuttmg Lutiiom toi tlie bouiiclaty. Witni jy taken in tho long-field by N. Hargreaves, to F Walker and I. Heaton. A bcundaty a couple added W. Birch again took the leathr for a ball off his brother Herbert. Tills looked


to wipe off tlm 75 which was not a high tury appeared shortly aftenvards, Scott ^len -


c -nf . mlor,. across the crease and into the dyke for \ w balls later, however, ho was casr-


™ ^


from the bat of J. Thompson, aided by a e^ this time at the bottorn end Scott coujdIc from the sam© baitter, together with a his first ball to the bounctTliy, but tn© sepnx*


tl'i© score, especially by the fin© strokes of J. Latham. 3 ^ three, and then a hy& wont for a ainglo^


run of singles frcmi Reger socm. brought leu oil tion was at last effected when Patefield very .but iflier© was no big hitting after this. Har- the boards. Hay was exceedingly pleasmrq smartly took-Nlchol


fu^aT ba?,fa"ft!S Hu^ok wL^taSh^ r ^n 107, tn© h^t wicK.ee n v ^ out off Herbert Hargreaves. This gave a re-


Thomp‘^11' rising rapidly. A fine hit from added 43. Tinckler mad© his appearance,but Uablo position to C. Foden, and at the same score at 25, Arthur took the ball from his Dickenson was the next arrwal but alter con^


played a ball ou to


brother Fred, Ills second ball placing Johnnies tributing 2, Latham made him lave themi. ]ji3 pads, tlie resulfi beinq that it slowly hit sticks out of the perpendicular with the score Boctlim'an came only to be run out with the tlie wickets. Nutter marched in, and after a


at 29. With the same figures oil the board tO‘.Oil still unaltered.


Heaton for a couple, causing 30 to appear af­ ter as many minutes iilay. A. Walker was


1 his brought J. waiim ton were now i>artnei-s, S to d en nicely plaldirg field, though the c’nince wn^s


now .severely punished, having 16 scored in misfortune to be run out through, a misunder- one over. A boundary fromi Emest brought standing. He had given .a grand exhibition, the 50 up. Smart play was witnessed,H. Bur- and was deservedly applauded. The new­ ton des[36btching the ball repeatedly through comer, I.onsdale, brought 130 up. Malmslqy the slips. With the score at 59 Winward took now* pulled one round to leg^qr a couple.


When the score had* readied 129 the same ---------


. ,


the Eill at the railway end, Burten- bringing the 6o UP with a. neat boundary stroke the- first ball.


couple fromi H. Burton, irith a suE


sequent four added to- by a neat Ixmndarj* hit from Standen, caused the 70 t&appetiir.Burtcn kiicckiiig tbe winning hit with a neat leg stroke. The inning.s \verci withdrawn at 79 for two, wickets.


B j1R.ro W.


I . Heaton, b Uugdalc ........................ 1 T. A. Piokup.c B Standen.b Uugdalo 0


,T. Paliofiold, b Mercer ............................ 2 Vf. Lyons, 0 J . Green, b Dugdale ... 8 T. Garsidc, b itercer ............................ 0 A. Walker, b Pyc ............................... 17 P, AVniker, c E. Standen, b Pye ...... 16 AV. AVinwanl.o G AVilkinsoii b Mercer. 15 E .'AVaalibrook.c R’sbot’m b E Staiideii 4 A.rno!d AValker,'- aofc out .................... 8 C. Cliatburii, sfc Burton, b Mercer Extras


Total


Fall of tile AA'ickots. 4


5 6 8


jV Afcrcor ...... 10 3 .-21 .1 Dugdalo ... 7 0 25.


Bowling Analysis. y . M. R


T. Pye ......... 5 1 9 E. Standen ... 3 0 10 AVHALLEY.


R. Green, c Garsido, b Healon J . R. Thompson, b jV. AValker .


E. .Stamlen, not o u t .................... H. Burton laot oull .....


Fall of Hio Wickets. 1 2


29 29 F. AAhil’iier ...... 4 A


1. Heaton ...... 9.2 2 j\. AYnlkei- ...... 4 ay. A’iiiwai'd


2


Bowling Analysis. O. M. R. AV. 16 24


0


0 •<>2 0 1 1


BOW MOOR VERSUS


MILL MILL. Tliis return fixture was down for decision


0 1 1


0 Extras Total for 2 irickcts 79 7 8 11 14 -18 -18 61 10 ^his bowler was lifted first ball


hand^ cf Garside. E. Standen and H. Bur- to 70. Shortly after he was missed by Pate- playing very lively ermket, and he agaia got a ^


i^nto^the^dyk ” aml” Nuttev fhiQ lv«»i,vmi4fir *\n htx Tltolr n rvvT two. tVitli another one in the long-field tbe'^Ion^fieM


batsmr.m after an almost faiiltlcJiS 78 had th© for two, 70 Svas hoisted, but next ball Nutter gave a nice on© to the mid-off for a lively 12,


while Lonsdale letting out at Birch brought the total to 140. AAfith the total at this amount AYalmsley in attei-nping a short nin waes also run, out. The Mill Hill Capt. now declared their innings closed for the respec­ table total of 140 for 8 wickets. Low Moor started on their lei’iiUhan task,'


having an hour and ,ten minutes to- play be­ fore stimcps would be drawn. A\''alter Tonir linson and Jim, Latham, opened the proceed­ ings, facing Nichol and Sliaw. Latham, in a business like manner, got Nichol over the boundary line, but with the total at 7 AA''. Tomlin.son; was missed behind the wick­ ets', driving the next for a. coiiple, and then bringing lo up with a single. Lath.i,mi again showed Nichol where the next field was situ­ ated, and Tomlinson: did likewise for Shaw. 20 was telegnaplied fromi I^ithami’s bat, but just after in pulling one round to leg he was came" in, weil taken by Scott after making i i . i for 23. Nutter off AV J. Coulthnrst arrived and was ill at ease for a '...... while, until he got NicheJ to leg for 2,follow- cd by a single. Lonsd.ai'e took the. leather from Nichol, 30 being hoisted off his initi.al over. Coiilthurst next cut him. to the boun­ dary, and at 38, Greenwood displaced Shawx The change worked the eracle, as in his third deliveiy he .scattered Conlthiirst’s pegs when he had made I r. 2 for 38. J. H. AVilkinson wended his wa,y to the crease to see Tomlin- .son let off in the .slips, .and 40 was hoisted. Tomlinscn nicely cut Lom'dale for 2 and AVilkinson get him over the boimda.r)-. Green­ wood now* varied mattei's b)’ a maiden, and af­ ter 50 w.as rung, AVilkin.scii get Nichol, who' had iresumed, to the boundaiy, Temlinson driving the same bowler for a couple. AAdlk- inson with .mother leg boimdar5’ made 60 ar­ rive, and with eight added AAf. Tomlinson lift­ ed Nichol to the long-field but was splendidly taken by Scett. 3 for 68. B. Jackson show­ ed h,:.s skill by driving Nicliol for .a single. Wilkin.son brought 70 on the board, but im­ mediately after wa.s .-qilendidly cauglit in the slips. 4 for 75. J. Birch shouldered the w illow and Beit skillfully drove Greenwood for a single. Birch opened his .account with' a single, and time arrii-ed with IMessrs. Birch and Jackson defying .all endeavour.s to bre.ak through their sturdy defence, and the total at 76 for 4 wickets.


C. i ’odea b N. Harwood .................... 2 A


’’. Nutiter c and b N. Harwood ....... 12 J . Rawliiisou b N. Harwood ............. 0


A A


on the Dick Field enclosure last Saturday. xU- thougb, at Mill Hill, the iM'oorites ea.sily won, it w.as c.xiiected that there would be a. good match on Satind.ay, as t i e Alill Hill boys have coma on a lot since we last saw them. I he hom.sters were n-.inus W. Garnett and J. Jack-


Vhe score was raised to 14, when, Garside.who so^ then ^ a c ^ -7 ,4 °visitors brought their .


when the veteran, Arthur Walker, left the tent la fill th e vacancy. AVithont any further addition to the score, Lyons brought about his own departure, placing cue into th e hands of J Green. T h e brothers Walker were now to-ether, Fred, the new comer, sending Dug- d.ale for d quartet the first ball. A four from, h'rcd brought the 20 ul>, Arthur adding to tho .score with a like amount; a grand stroke to leg. Howei’er this was no t all, for a loose ball from tho junior, Dugdale, wa.s sent sliding to. the botiiidary. Dngdale was now severely -v’ery imnished, both of th e b ro th e r a,:Wmg boom dairies, this bringing 40 i‘P- Su 1 they come, Artliur again despatching to tho boards.


ith


the score a t 46 a clwnge in the boiriing w.m tried, Tom: Pye going on vice Dugdale. 1 his change proved effective, for his th u d


^


f„P y e * sn e x tb a l lg o ta tA r t In .r is . tm iU 2iya V. This required a couple of fresh batters, W.


th'e score fromi 14 - Yes!


skied, finally alighting into the hands of E. s'tandeiv. 48—6—^16. 1 he sixth wicket had


best eleven, and were fully coiilident of aton­ ing for their failure at home. The leather was fine, though a rather cold wind blomng across the field did not tend to increase the comfcirt of the spectators. The wreket was in grand condition, and ever)*thing augured well for a good match when the visiting Cap- tain having guessed rnright decided to defend tl-e strck.s, A. Scott .and M. Shaw Eeing the first defenders. Birch .took the first over and Scott drove himi for a couple, followed-by a boundary. Not a bad start. Shaw opened carefully at Eccles who trundled from


1 MILL HILL.


A. Scott, run out ............. M. Shaw, b Eccle.s .......... E. Greenwood, b Ecclcs


by Ben Jackson 4irlo-nH ntoil—


. 78 2


E.'Nichol, c Pateficld b LtiMiani .... 20 J . Ttockler, b Latluun ...


J . Eickonson, b Latham F. Boothmaii, run oul> ... J. AValmsley, run out ... N. Lonsdale, not out ......


Total for S wkts. 1 2


Fall of tbe AA^ickets. 3 4


6 G 7


. 16 0


2


Extras ... 9 110


8


32 64 107 107 109 109 129 110 Bowling Analysis. O. M. ,R. AV.


Bii’ch .......... 19 Ecdcs


AVilkinson


the'othei- end. Scott made some nice strokes and scored fast, sending Eccli^ to the benn-


dary twiice in. succession'. M' ith tire total at 22, Ecclesphoiwover, found his w.ay to Shaw’s


wicket. 1—22—2. E. Greenwood handled


a,ra ixui was the willow and Imthtim, took the ball from hands of E. Birch, Scott getting himi to‘ the boundary,iLl-^ lowing with a couple in the slips, brnigiiig 30 lip. Greenwood opened his account with .a Couple to- leg, followed-with a. boaindarj^ off Ecclcs. At 40 Dixon bctvled vice Eccles but


Latham .......... 14 Eixon .......... 4 1


.......... n


4 43 2


3 0 0


LOAY MOOR.


Tomlinson, c Scott, b Nicliol ............. Latham, .© Scott, b Shaw .....................


J. Birch, aot out ................................. . Extras ...


B. Jacikson, not out ........................... Total for 4 wkts.


Fall of i'ho AA'^ickots. 1 2 3 4 5


23 33 68 73 ... 76


Coulthurst, b Groemvood .................... AAUlkinson,c Gardner b Greenwood ...


37 16


5


0 2


30 3 0 0


.. 0 . ‘t .. 9


the allow, until a t last lie was bowled by tho new bowler for a sploadid innings of 42. This gave a place to Arnold Roberts, and the second ball he played well to IJlio boundary, Billingtoxi following suit a few balls after witli a two in the long-field, this bringing up 90. Billia^on. had very hard lines now, for he ivas out after adding 12. A. G. Eixon went on and both players started lively', and soon brought -tha century up. Roberts again got one in fihe hedge, Eixon following suit. PJa}” was getting pretty lively, it being a big scoring’ game just about now. Roberts got a four in tlic long- . field, following with a three in the hedge. Eixon was caught by Bradshaw for 1 1 , leaving Robertas not out 28, total 131. Radiham now opened, sending in R. Jackson


wlilch leti in Bawliiisoii, but tliis maoi was bowled ■with a ' ‘fnll-tosser."" ..However, Bil- lington walked in and certainly altered things a bit, for ho began to hit tlie balls all over


and W. Starkie, but second ball Starkio waa easily run out. C. Starkie tried to keep i t up, but first ball lie was splendidly taken in. tha slips by tJie' captain, letting in .T. Bradsha'W, who .saw .lackson manage to get a single. Har­ greaves* doing likewise. He again got two, Jack- son getting one in tho dyke for three, which brought II) on the boards. The latter got an­ other couple, bu7 a t last Herbert Hargreaves was clean bowled by Eick. A. N. Hargreaves saw Jackson easily caught by Harrison for 18. Nat; Harwood


a skier, being nicely taken by A. E. Eixon. Tliis let in Robson, but both batters were in a fix, and could not tiouch tlio balls, A. N. Har­ greaves being clean bowlcxl by Eick. However, they kept their pluck uji, and Robson tried to keep the ball out with his legs, but had lo march. Pilkimton tramped in, and Bradshaw got a single, Pilkington making a nice drive for four over the hedge. He again got a sin­ gle, but was tlien clean bowle<l by Eick after a useful 1 1 . Constantine came next and sa’W Bradsliaw get a singlo and aftenvards a bye for two, aud then the captain went on bo-wling, Bradshaw got a three off the latter, but £.eld- ing was ■very poor, and Billington wenti on bowling for Eick, aud Cen^tantino was nicely caught bj' Fred Watson, the new batter being Lambert, ivho ■was left not out for a "duck,"


handled the willow and managed to snick a two, but it waa of use, for Eaur N a t '' hit


the total beiing 52. ST. JAMES’S.


R. Harrison b N. Harwood ........... 42 AV. Harrison b N. Harwood ........... 7 A. E. Eixon b N. Harwood ............. 0 F. AA^atson c A. N. Hargreaves b R. Hargreaves..................................... 3 A’, Hudson run out .......................4


A. BilliugtoQ run out ........................... 12 ' A. Roberts not out ............................. 28 A. G. Eixon c J . Bmdshaw b A, N. Hai’greaves .................................... 1 1 Extras


Total


........................................ 10 ...131


PAEIHAM 2X0. R. Jackson c Nutter 1> AA^, Harrison G


AV. G. Starkie run out ........................ 0 J. Bradshaw h F. AA'atson .................‘ 8 R. Hargreaves b 31. Harrison ............. G A. N, Harfjreaves b R. Harrison ... 0 N. Harwood oA. E. Eixon b Har­ rison ..............


C. .Robscin Ibw. ib AV. Harrison ...... 0 C. Siarkie c AA^atson b AV. Harrison 0 A. Pilkington b R. Harrison ............. 11 E. Constantine cAA’’al*soii b Billington 3 J . Lambert ciot out ............................. 9 Extras ...........................


3 Total FRIENES—OLE ANE NEAV.


an old friend of forty years' standing, is un­ equalled for light and delicate puddings, blauc- manges, custards, jellies, sponges, aud a host of other temptiag and delicious dishes. But if the best results are to be obtained, ©very precaution must be taken to ensure that only B. and P.'s is delivered—or something vastly inferior may bo sent instead. Brown and Poison's Paisley Flour is a ae’W


Brown and Poison’s '^P aten t" Corn Hour,


'" and the delights of the tea-table thus greatly increased. Not only are all kinds of homc-baki-ag assisted and siniplifictl, but everything is made


friend of equal promise. By its aid dainty and tempting tea cakes and scones arc easily made,


: light aud digestible. ‘'Even a tyro need never fail in baking if Paisley Flour be used*" Sol© Mukora—Broun oad Poison.


15 52


Roger departed, having placed on© into* the ley ou. the scene ta see Scott bring hfs qiio-ta £qj, t^rec, and again b3’’ Nutter. Nutter was • T*/v» . li.


T f*nM /->n£t I’i'V'j.'.' , ^ Eccles. The tetsmen had complerely ma^ ^


. After the usual interval, at 4 O’clock, J. tered^ the bowling, Nichol sending 90 up wtiu again got two singles.- Ifred never* seemed . ________ i-f.i- ____________ ,1,1___I.I..


% > :■


awful slaughtoring, Padiham won tlie toss.


, 1 . .. -------------1 f^iid Bick Harrison' Sm d sW


.................. ................» Clitlicroo t


162 Green, played into the liands of Geo. W'ilkin- took up the willow and 70 was quickly hoist- Taking the next over against Hargreaves, that so iv th e board reading 7 5 - 9 - 1 5 . C. Chat- ed, the new comer finding t t e baundmy fine


followed suit vdtli a tw x DickTeSra


bringing 10 up. He again drove Hnr-


ball, the imiings closing for 75, ra| total whiclii leg hoisted 8o, and amidst much applause greaves well into tfie long-field for two, but at one Period of the came there seemed no completed liis 50. Dixon now bowled for next two balls Hargreaves »eaiu did Ibo trick


ST.'. JAMES’S VERSUS


PADIHAM 2ND.


theroe on *Saliurday last to meet St. James's* As -will be remembered, last time these team* met tho Padiham contingeait met with, an ■


Padiham second string jotimeyed over to Cli­


IM.ij’v*-- •*.- I iv r»


I Ivii'.'C. .* .'A • ’j.', ■ f •


' :• ■ iM’Vv.,:’. II


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