. ••iir ■ '•••..'.V. V
>^-nr.T»rgEBOI! TIKES, cktcket.
.:RiBBLESDALE ilSeaulis up to date., . . Great Harwood ........... ........
sewing’ & KNITTIN(|^,,^^ DEALER & FITTER,
I ’adiham ................................ Bunilcy St. Andrew ............
Wliallcy .................. . ClitlieVoo-......
1 & 3, Back Commons, ClitHeroe.
All Machine obtained frcxi J. Parker. All MACHINE ORDERS and REPAIRS alien e on Ihe premises.
SATISFAOIION GUARANTEED. P o u n d S s C a n ^
Barrow........... •••••".............. Read
Sabden
Earbyi ................................. Barnoldawick .............. .
............
Soltlc:.;................... ................ ...............
l e a g u e .’ ’^ . AAv W.T li.'
.D.fjP. .12...11...' 0... ;l.. 11.'.; a...' 2... 0.. lO.’.V7..;■ 1.'.. 2:. 11.'.. 5..'.- 1„ : Bi
;• 10... 2.. ; 7.'.. 1. , 11.. . 2.: , 8.. . 1. . 8... l.V. 5.; 0, . 10... 1.. . 8..
:J2., 5.-.-.: bl. .-.2. 10.. 8... 4.. . 3. 11....'3..., 8.. . 0.
FIGHT AGALNSTi TIME BURNLEY.
CLITHEROE F A IL BY l e n g t h s .
[By “
Tliird.Man.”] Clitheroe had a most e-xasperatuig
c-nc« at Burnley ou Saturday, the 'ke o‘ which was only approached, not equalled, at
Great Harwcod a, few weeks ago. . ; To use a phr,ase of the swimming baths
the Castleilies failed by three IcngUis, requir ing three ruits to; wiir, witli two. wickets lo
KOTE t h e AD D R E S S :—
1 and 3, Back Commons, CLITHBKOB.
_ A ^ v \ C l fall. * The Saints were first .at the cretise and it •
is to be hoped llniy don/t usually
lre.at iheir
.spectalr.rs to such a dr>^ e.\hibuioit d batling otherwise it is wonder they
ha.ve any onlook-
ers^ at all. Collectlvelv St. .-Vadrew’s hit up 14.4 and .
it took them tliree hours lo accomplish the feat. Greeo imd Hindle started operations and set the example the remaimlCT were lo
*'^Hindle got five in. a very long limo .and Green 1 1 at about the same rate .and the
F IR S T C LA S S IWG ^vorcl uut for 29* 'I'Uen Harrisoi>ancl ^ I ^ o l ' together and .
iliese two. proved regular “M ilbe Quaile s. The toual was carried to. 52 at an aw full)
PRINTINGt at the
fb/.. p .
iiij*' 6i t im e s ”
WELLGATE MEWS. T. R. G A R L I C K ,
■lakes this
opport.mily
r.SihS.';” s r I ( r . ‘ a„d business hop4 “
THE FINEST CAR HEARSE IN LANCASHIRE ‘
rubber tyred. , r APrpqT STOCK OF HEARSES and
up-to-date CLARANCES and FUNERAL CARRIAGES in the district, which he can tuin out with Belgium and
f1 ■ ?,^
f! '■ f?;S5- ii r j rr
|.’f,^ English Black Horses lo match.
A ls o .p e d a l , . p - „ i a U W E p I E r N ^ A R R I A C e S . S i l l . L iv in g s . Men in Livery, wilh Grey or Bay Hoi ses.
:' Hi
gliiii:' l i f f l l ''.
M i r '. 1 n o t e th e J. a d u u e s s .—
R. Garlick, Wellgate Mews, (
TI.TTHEBOU
Waggonettes, Landaus, Rallie Cars Cabs, Hansoms,^. Traps^, T m
‘ ,rS?.— ncr.
"''Hamsou was the first to go for 24 LA Mvers slaverl oa until the .sevuuh "><-kbt dow n, whia he got in. Iront a straight ball from Hargreaves. In the meantime 1 rie.d- lev and IVailli had gone after contributing their quota loi the stone-wall programme. The Salats eontiniied ici .shu\v the crewed
how not to elo' it, for Siarkie and
W.aele, the- remaining double figuiL- men were la no greale-r hurry to get iiins than their p t cessers. Thus it w.a.s halt
pa.st four before
Clitheroe had a chanev. And Ihca iluac prince ol Castle li.UMtien,
Cro;Lsdale, got himself ouuia good lime. Mat was beateiii when 1(; had got eight aivl was missed la the long-lield from the preceding
Indeeel the wTioL innings was a slere ...
missed chances, so iliat if Clilhe-rae hae haiU lines in not lopping ih i score tlie\ tiaei had at
lea.st some share cf forliine.s tavours. Of Hanson it need only be said that he
ivas ^.tuinped before had jjot gouvg. Ha.worlh and Wirnllc, however, made tWiigs look up. both
b.aued freely .and al
though the pro. w as ble-Sil-il with some luck he at times played d.a/./.liiig cricket.
^ The partiiersliip lasted until the bo;ad re-
l orded 60 and then Hawonh was giwin out leg befoie wickcL I say giveiv out adv.s- ;
.lTlvbee.au.sq 1 am told it wa.s about the first rmie iiv his life the pro liad thus lost his w idJ-a and the batsman himself was eonli- deat
lh.it an. eiTor of judgment had been
"'whidle went oa ia plodding slvle ju^l never g.ave a cliaace, scoring from lU; right
deliveries but taking no great risks. Hargreaves was his next parUter and lut
imiiiigs was what may be. described as wU hardly brief, but eerlainly bright and
'^Tlerbe'ri took lo the bowling m quite- a brotherly
fa.shUai ami his ianmgswas noth
ing if not bright. Koui> fours ia one over came Iront his bat
2D, he had 42 opi>osUe Ins name-. liourn wean ia earlier
th.au usual aivl ob
tallied line. Wii.dle liacl reurctl lor a we-ll plaved 34 ill Herbert’s time and Aldersley
• w.a.s ihe'oitlv succeeding batsman to do much. Fred wa.s 14 not out and
b..cn a good .leal ntortl but fov a nasi) k wek 0.1 the face whicli upset las aert-es. Other wise the St. Aiielretv's total would certami) ive bu.-a topped Itefore stumps were draw tv At the latter end of the g;une the visitor.s irked fiw dear life lo obtain the ''-'■ <1“^
havi.
but ihev were just loo late, .a '"cal clt^L uiidin'g the deadh-kitell to vicloiW as the
two umiiires were coiisuhiiig. errv lackson was again iK-hiivl ibo
stump's for Clitheroe and smart y Hindle, the first man out, as well as ealtn
«r ih j secomb About the bowling. Houriv wa.s ag.yn
C H IL D R E N ’S
Clilheioe’s trump card, having hile- for the Saints Green had three ickeis for five runs in one oU-'r.
BURNLEY ST. ANDREW S A. Green
c-J.acksoii b Bourn ............
L Hindle sL Jackson b Boitnt ........ T Harrisca'c
Han.son b Haworth ...
M. Mve-rs Ibw. b Hargteaves •■ ••••••• W. Piiestlev c Hargreaves b 1 aiefield G, W. Wade b Bourn ........................
\V. Siarkie b Beatrn ............................. K. Shackleton b Bourn .................... G. Bowers c H.anson b B omn ........... E. Brown b Vateliekl ............ -..........
M. Wright not o u t ................................. Exlr.os ...............
'J'lAal .......................... large and varied stock at the 1 . “'//V TIMB& OFFICE, MARKET., PLACE. C L i r U K R O l i : . Tj-1 1 Ji • t' • Fall of Wickets. 1 2 3 4 5 < 5 7 8 9^ °
to 29 52 73 80 108 1 14 ‘ -’ 7 142 I44 Bowling Analvisis.
dlawoiih ... Bourn ......
Crabtrei2 .. Hargreaves
, 26 Patefield . ..................... 20
.... 4 ... 3 ;
10
7 I
0
0 M. R. Wt 0
31 37
42 17
7 I I
B.ARROW' SEVER E L Y PUNISHED. [By ‘‘ Barrovian.]
B.amiw suftAired a severe ileteat at the
hands ol* Padiham on Saturday, xvheii they paid a. visit ta the latter’s teiTitory.
«ithout any pleat for biteathmg space, ami
ahm.sl before one
w.as aware that he was
, Settle were visiters at WhaJley on Saturday
and engaged with thi; -Abbey team in a League fixnire.
ICavoured by the spin of the cciiti Settle • . o ,,
eleeP.-d U) bat and dispatched Lambert tuid Milford to defend against Usher and Lake-
The start was far from brilliant, in fact it
was not until the third wicket fell, brir^iitg
R.awdin ami J- Grisedale together, ihtU; a
stand was made. The former, hit out straight whilst the latter lent valuable assistance by keeping liLs ‘•end" up, and scoring -occa
sionally. At 44 J.' Urisedale fell before a geed ball , 1 11
fium Usher, am] a run later K. Barker was neatlv caught by Hiiulle. J. Hayton be-- came
a.sseciated with Rawdin, and a bit of good cricket was the result though runs came
slowlv. .After a./air exhibition the visitors wete all . . ,,
disposed" of for eighty one run.s. Usher, as usual, was tlie most siiccesslul
bowler, securing six wich---ts at a cost of 28 rims.
Eighty one is a score by no lueans to Pe desp'i’sed ami many were the discussions on
,
Whalley's chami.-s. Slandeni and Mooiies opened the account
for the Abbeviles, and the trundler.s wen.- Parker and j- Grisedale. The begimimg certainlv w-as belter than, that of ^ u le , but ihiiif-s did not look over promisiivg when Ernest fell to E. Barker eff Grisedale. Mnoi<es was now- joined by the ptof»^
sional ami runs cann-’ slowly but surely, though the match ar this stage was veia- un
interesting. .At 33 the second eleven matt lell lo J. .■ I, . I
GrisedaL- and J. Green joined partnership with Usher.
This brighieiied things a little but certain- . , ,
Iv llio game wous slow-. Usher was next dismissed bv Milford, who. had the good for- tun; lo m.oke a neat catch off one of his
own (Jcliveries., \mos Hindle no^v oamd but failed and this , i i •
bivnight “Williim" Lakeland, to the wicket and I .exiiecteil him to> make a. gotH iicore. Unfortiinatelv his .score did not reach double figures, bur he batted pluckily for h;« Ramsbotlom also returned for a duck,
but Mercer and Grt--en wiped off the hettlers score without furlhc-ti los.s. .SETTLE.
L.ambert c L.akeland b Usher ............ 4
U. .-V. Milford c Slaiideu b Lakeland ... i R. Rawdin b Hindle ................................... -S T. Hayton I' Usher ................................... ; J. Grisedai.-- b Hindle .............................. f K. Barker c Hindle b Usher ..................... 1 J. Hayton. c Usher b Hindle ................. i< J. Ralph b U-sher ............................................ W. Bygravc not out ...........
.A. B.a"Aer c L.akeland b
L.sher............
F. GrisedaL- b U sh er.................................. Extras........ .
Total ...... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Fall of Wickets. •7
44 -15 53 <>3 76 St Sr Bowling ^Analysis. O M. R-
.................. 20.4 9 2S ........................... 7 =
‘ 4
............................ 13 = 5 -
WH.ALLEAL
E. Stauden c E Paiker b I Grisedale .S. Moores 1) J
Gri.seclale ....................... J. Usher (pro.) c ami b .Milford......... J. Gi'Tvn not out .................................... A. Hindle c J Hayton b .Milfotvl........ \V. Lakeland c J Hayton b Milford ... J. H. Ramsbctluiia c. F Grisedale b A. Barker ......................................
.A. Mercer not out ................................... Extras .................
Total .... Bowling .Analysis. 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 1 0
33 5= 5- <57 71 Bowling .Analysts. O
.-A. Barker J. Grisedale
..................... 9 ................. 7
I-’ .
Gri.sedalo — ........... 3 C. .-A. Milford ................ 5
M . 83 S i
Patefield Gorman Taylor . Staiiden
WH AL LEY SE T T L E SETTLE. [By Abbeyite.]’
AT
Analysis. , , r x .-C L ITH E B p E . ’
' lil.’^C/o^dali‘ b' S h a c fe o i i ^.... ■ . R. Hansen St Powers'b'Myers .....
J. Haworth ,1bw, b -Wnght T;' W. Windle.b Wright
H iHarg'reaves' c T. DcF oun v c Brown b Wright ,
F. ’ Aldersley not out ....................... W. Crabtree IbW, b Green .............
J Jackson b G re en .......................... G. Clarfce not out ...........
Total (for 8 wickets) .. Fall of WicJc«ts.
2 3 4 _5 J
19 63 36 94 ,135141 I41 Bowling Analysis.
ers
............................. *5 ........... 9 ......... 7
!
O M. R- W I 61
.
■ 0 33 0 39 0 5
1 I
3 3
142
■ ors a lot.of leather c_ ^ Ti’n,\vMnl reached .Tbe sebrb rose .rap^ly.
■ hii SO 'no .signs of
Vigour. Stevensori — I. •
gaW
vigour. falling to Gqrm^. nowcnfi'arid the t\va ? « h f C y
ted Tea-ched roi bef^e -qtM-enson then
wUE great. tot before
’Wluttaker, 'MiyoL-,,.,.. S. Sagar .• Lambert J. Sagar... J. \yard ..
. . 1 5 . 8
I — WANDERERS MAKE A Diuiv.
l . - " B I>“ * a .d ', .'9 W . to
board Padihani d e c la ^ . w >t^rc Kiii; "alRO Not only the P^diham-batmrs but
A BAD BATTING PITCH. ' [By “ Wanderer."]
- The Ribble^ale- W'^anderers get more iiicre disgusted , with the pitches they called uixiii to play on w-hc-n away'^freja home. I
son makmg a plucky stand and sconng 33-
T he whole side were out for 64. Adams took five wickets for 27 nms and
Duxburj- S for 33- , . , PADIHAM.
T .Stevenson b Gornian........: ............
k Dawson c Taylor, b PaUTield......... T. H. Hitchenl c Washbrook b Gorman ,
\V. Duxbury c Wnight b Gorman ..........
A. HcJivarth c Wright b Patefield ... R.. NuUall not o u t .................................... E.xtras .......................
■ Total .. ImVings declared.
Bawling Analysis. 0 M. R.
.................... 17 ..................18
........................... 5 B2ARROW.
'B Patefield c Stevenson b A d am s ......... J. Wright b Adams ........................................
W. Lyne b .-Adams....................................... .-A. Taylor st Wilkinson b Du.\bury ........ A. Gorman c Thurslkld b Duxbury ........ C. Dawson b .Adams.................................... T. Gamside b Duxbury ............................... \V. Slaiiden b Duxburv- ............................... J. Evertoit c and b Diixbuiy...................... .-Ashcroft c Thursfield b .-Adams ...........
Dawson not out ............................................ E.xtras............................... Total
UE.-AD SU FFER DEFE.-AT. Sabden and Read met on tlie SabtH-ai
ground on Saturday, before a good attetid ance. Read played their siroitgiesti team and Sabden. played Hogan and Foden, two new recruits 111 place of J. Bcckiiit and H.
Jackson. Kfcad batted first and made a. disastrous
start, Nicholson taking two wickets with only five, runs on. Richardson, hoarex-er, improvL-ti inatters, but he lost Mayor and
Ward at 26. With eight wickets lor S» and on a bat
tor's wicket, the g.-une seemed an easy lliing for Sabden. With the advent of Howarlh hciw'e\a-i', a change catne over the set je and
the total was carried lo 151. - Sabden begtm their big task with the two
AVilkittsons as usual, Whittaker and Mayor takuvT the bowling.. Both batsmen had got mceK° .4.-1 and lookeal like doing big things when ‘AV. C." in altempltiig -a second run fell, and tlie hails were off before he could
r.-cever himself. Wiiulle. who- succeeilcel, proved in graml
1
His clean, vigorous drives deliglucd ilic spectators. He was dismissed to a spltai- I ditl catch by J.
Sag.ar off Whittaker, after
form, and punished the bowling to some tune.
. , , - 1 , 1
' having put 69 to his oTedit. " on the boards and only two wickets floxni
victory- for Sabden seemed assured. Howatth and Nicholson matie useful con
uibutKiiis, anel the visitors .total was passe-d willt eight wickcU down.
READ..
Mayor Ibw b Nicholson ....................... Fieki'utg b
Nichol.son ............................ Whittaker c Ilogan b Nicholsoiii .............
Ricliard.sisn b Nicholson ...................
I WaiW-.b Nicholson ............................... I J. Sagar b Dugdale ............................ Wade b Beckett ................................ Lambert c Beckcu b Wtitdle ......... S. Sagar c Elogan b Nicholson ...... Howarlh not out ................................ Davis 0 Birtwcll li Beckett ............ Extras ...................
Total .
Bowling .-Analy;sis. 0. M. R.
Nichol.son .............. .. 16 Dugdale .................. .. Wiudle
9 ...... -..........
R. H. Wilkinson . •• 5 ................. ... -
Beckett S.ABDEN.
R. H. Wulkinson Ibxv b WhiUak-er W. C. Wilklncsou' runout ....................... 13 AVintUo c J. Sager b Whittaker ............ 69 Foden run out .......................
s I
1 0 2
5 1 5 1
21 21
0 14 1 4 I 0 0 75
72 39
16 18
; A t Darwen against the Etrurians on Satur day cricket on the p-ort of a side thoroughlv used-to a well laid crease was outoftl^ question. T he Blackburn League clut-
1 wish to knew why the W'anderers are seek! jjig! admission, to the
Ribblesd.ale League T h e answeit is in what 1 have just pcintej out. Still, despite thSe dksadyantage of the mx '
even turf, and the fact that Walscn, Mitch, ell, Chadwick and Burnett were all awav Ihe two former officiating in the inter! League match, the Clitheroe men matiaged to raise 105. T h e Etrurians had made the mistake y
sendaig the visitors in after themsehel xvinning the loss. Cculthurst, who wetit iiv first with Dixon
was hit three or four times before lie hM made ten and he xvas "a kiud of reliei-eil like ” when Cronshaw bowled. At any rah his troubles were over for the time being., Watson Hoyle, Gonnan and Rawliiison
laid the foumlatioii for a goed score. The first named hit up elexcn and Gomiaii tven; even better with 19. Rawlitison seems to h.ave come back‘at
form. Suice he was injured last seasor, Joe has not had a great heart for baitii^ but confidenco is now returning. His :: were the result of excellent crickeL After tilt good fouiidaiion had been lai!
the building proxed rotten- With the jios- sible exception of Billington and Ernbl^, the laltpr being net out, r.onc cf the nmiaia. iitg Iiatsmen xvero up to much and lbs
hinings closed for 105. Crunsliaw trundled to some purjAaSe, luv-
iiig seven victims for 26 runs The game xvas left draxvix in .on iiileresurg
state. Mistakes in the field cost the vis:- ers uiisi jxjint. Tht;rc were fcajr double
^■1 aAshton .and Palmer made i t e.xch aa. Briggs ccntribuied nine.
ligune men. , Champion: and Holgate .scored freely ;ia.
were nicely set when stumps were dnxa The fanner had sixteen to his credit aiS
the latter 10. Gorman came out best with the leaifc .
having tlirce wickets for 20. while Kiiw. - had three for 24.
. Meanwhile F. B. Watscri was ;uns in the inter-League maidt. The\
tiea-rs’ captain secured six wickets let ^ nuts, four of which were obtiunexl m
aver with only cne ball to [F-'' .te trick” Watsoiv also made ike
and wa-s cut to a uuuvellous talLli sidewavs low- doxvn at extra cover. WANDERERS.
T. Coulthursi b Crenshaw ........ A. E. Dixon c and b Croiis.iaw
W. Hoyle b Cronshaw ................. I*. Gorm.oni c Palmer b Siiiuli ... I Raxvlinson b Cronshaw
.A. Knowles c Hughes b Smuh ..
H. BiUiitgion b Smith .............. E. Eiublex- not out ................... J. Robinson b Cronshaw .......... W. SUngerb Cronshaw ......- ---
W. Slater c
G.ariK-r b Uxmsliaw Extras .......
T'oul i'all of \V ickcls- 3_ 4 J J J J
35 48 58 So 90 91 93 Bowling -Analysis-
Hughes .......................... 9 •’ Cronshaw ................. Smith .......................... Palmer .............................. ® Champion ........................ 1
e t r u r i .a n s . J, W’ . Smith c Dixon b Knowles ......
eA. CroiLsliaw b Kiu.-wles .................... R. 3. Ashton b CoiiUhurst ................ I'. Briggs b Gonnan. ......................... •'
C. Palmer, l> Gorman .................... R. Hughes b Gomiaii
.............. .—
C. Cluimpion not out ........................... E. Champion b Ktioxvk-s ............... .
2A. Holgate not o u t ................ " I-E E. Grime, T . Gamer to bat Extras ......................
Total (for 7 3 4 5 20 02
Fall of Wickets. 6 7 8 9 *
44 45 -O' I : Bowling Analyst.
4 9 , O M-
Kiiowles ................ 14 * Coulthiirst ...................... 12
4
Hexvarth c J. Sager b M.ayor ................. 10
Nichol.son c Wtu.le b Whiluiker ............. 13 Hogai» b Whittaloer .................................... o Beckett not out ......... Marshall not out
Birtxvell b Whittaker ............ Dugdale did not bat ........................... °
E x tra s ...... .......... --- — -• 8 Total (for 8 wickets) ... 160
® Emblcy .......................... 5 " 1 Gorman .......................... 8
9
........................................ ^ 5
KTHAMES NAUTICAL I TttAiNiNG SERVICIL
» - «ppo*otinci«» iw • poiow^ti ^ C*dct»b«I« I s*ei«t**^* - ^ \V. ° N Alt
CALI Eve
LOi
The Beg N
of the dav xvith the xvUlow. Mitchell scored sex-en m the s.xna aL
-
HEL M IL
SATUj Tlie B
Func 9
- 3 .. 1
2 3
.
0 M4 R- w; 0
0 0 0
60. - 28 ^ 28 0 14 0 9 0
^3 0
OO
Rl to
Gat<
The Field! kind!
NO REI
I’rotra
AllTlNews.l 3 L «
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