M O N E Y . •s.V. •
THE- CHAItING CROSS UAIS;K. (Established 1870.) ■
4■ ill-l i s i - i r
119 and 120; ■■ llishopgate-slree't Within, E.C., 18, UedfcTd-streeO. Charing Cross, W.C.. London.
Assets ................... j£s97’79° ■ ° ° y Capital and
Ke.serve
Inabilities ... ... ;^285,68o o o o c
I.C.-YN’ S of .£30 to ^2,000-granted .at a
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6 7 ., •••
,. e
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Dearly nine jier cent, and are a safe inverfi- ment.
A. WILLIAMS, H. j . T.-VLL. Joint Managers.
W I L L I A M H A R D A C R E , COMM ERCIAL RliSTA URANT.
TR Y OCR NOTED
C R E A M T O F F E E . AGENT FOR
P L U M T R E E ’S
P O T T E D M E A T S SOCTHPORT.
VAIISOX
L.VNE, C L IT J IE R O E . H A l lW O O D
g iw 'll*- t ; C O L L I E R Y C O M P A N Y " .
MARTIIOL.ME (COCR BRIDGE) PITS GREAT HARWOOD.
l-irCH-CLASS l"!!' 11; H O U S E C O A L
is supplied from these Pits at
RK.ASON- AHLE PRICES, and may 1*.- had of all Carters .and Dealers. It is well kivrwn- to be one of the mclst economical coals in the market.
, f e t e : I i t e ' “l l l l: i i i i . ' ! i- i I
ill-sfl iI Bill
1 i-l< \ r-
f Iff I
IS ill i « i
•l[rn
.May he
h.ad in Loads or Bags from Mr. W. L. GRIME, Clilheroc. Mr. OSWALD ROWE. Clitheroe.
SoL- Agent for Chatburn District, .Mr.
WILl.lAM V-VI'ES, CHATBCKN STATION.
P R I N T I N G OF EVERY DESCRII’ l'lON
AT THE T I M E S O E - E I C E . lU^ulU.uptto datcuT^ RIBBLESDALE
Great Harwex^ ...................... W ha lla y ,.................................. Clithcroc"|»................................. Fadihamv^............................ . Burnley St. Andrevr^fi............. Se'.tlc......................................... Barrow...................................... Read........................ ................. Karby .......... .......................... Barnoldawlck ......................... Sabdon....'.................................
THE IL-VTTLE OF HOW.
LEAGUE!^ ' p . . vfnu>D.-r:-
11.. 10..
. 11... 6... 5...: 1...U . ■ 9....3..,. 3 ...i3 ..e0
, 10...
3... 7.;. 1...' I...1C 1... G...1!L
. 10... 3...; 7... 0... 0 . 0... 2... 6... 1... C . 8.;r I ... C.;; 2.;. * . 0... 1... 7... 1... 3 . 10... l..t 8..J 1... 8
CLITFIEROE- WON WHALLEV;
[By “ ThirtTM.Ul.’’J ■ ’Twas a glcriou.s victory. • Onca mere
have Clitheroe manifested their siqxiTicrity at Whalley atidlonce more will the Abbeyites tiinii the talile.s a t ------ but I won’t six?cii- late on futures.
Let’s
b.ack tO' Saturday. One. of the very
best stiugglcs that-
b.as yet taken, plaae be- Lweeni the representatives of the aixtient
Ca.slle and-ye historic jlbbey. Everybody agreed on tha.t- It -was also one of the best wins that
Clitherce liave yet registered at the expense ol till ir frieixls the enemy. Whereat, we of Clitheroc cluickle and rejoice, while the
good civthnsiasts of Whalley are corrcs]x;'ml- ingly dowi in the dumps. Nevcpmind, say I. your chance tvill come. It wa.s Clitheroe’.s day out. They had
made a waxlerfully quick recovery from that sene blow sustained at tlic Cliffe the previous Saturd.iy.
Wh.at had- ha|)pcucd a t . Har wood was not toi be repeated at Whallcy and sc it proved. Most people thought the wicket was going
to lend considerable aid to tlic liowlcrs, but from what I saw cf it the
crca.se wa.s as re liable as steel. Tnie nature’s sprinkling cart iiii his se\-erest mood liaii Ireen round the night before but “Sol” took all the steam out that ever was in and .so the two teams opened level. Wlialley made a. start— net. too promising, but not as Irad as some tliey
h.at e made- ise.
fore Saturday. First over
s.aw Standen’s stumps distuilicd
and tliat. by Haworih. who o]icnial in demon form- Four runs on the board and Peters had followed bis companion. Extra-s then began tO' l.ay about, him and licfore Kams- botlom bail had time to! have a hall tlie lioard announced 14, with compliments. Iloiirii
cxpres.sed his thank.s by clean bowl- ng “J.H.” and this brought Ushei' and Jimmy Green togctW.?r. -Anil non “ f h.a\e
a song to. sing O.” There was seine downriglit ihieviivg on
the part of the pro and his partner. \ on ne\i.T s.a.w a Ixittcr hand at run stealing than Jack Usher. It is the most barefaced swind- fing extant. And what is more Jack cliuckles
tire while he is doing it- Between them Green anil Usli)-r landed the
total to 40 and then the pro- had to go, caught by Rawsthorne. But Greeai kept green— no pun intended— liis memory by
sc.inU glcrious cricket. Could not ha.vo wislied to have seen better. Hindle
as.sisted Jimmy to put on nearly 50. of which .-Vmos’ share was a couple and
tlilm Lakclaixl came in. And didn’t he lace the b<.ivling. It was
Saturdav aftemooit cricket with a vengeance. The Whalli^man had 20 opposite his nann,-
ill good time. But there is something else to tell. A trial
had been, given to both Pateficld and Crab tree with the ball without avail. Tom Bourn had had to rest through a wreixih cf
l,is leg— ihe veriest .accident sustained prior to tlie g.aniL- and one which may give him
some trouble- Seeing that the .score was incimting up
the captain resumed and soon got to work. Lakeland fell at last and J. Green did not last much longer, Init lie had played a graixl innings for 40, without the semblance of a
chance. Wlicn operations ceafLd the total was roi
The IP MINUTES 3 PAIN CURE ^ FREE,
of which 16 were
cxir.as. Despite his in jured leg Bourn had ijiven for 31, a capiuvl record and Haworih had three for 34. Cliiheroe tackled the lo i quite light- hcartlidlv after Wndlc bad left
of the
mo.st brilliant partnei'ships ever made for Clitheroe.
ciirt.ainly the best in recent years against Whalley.
^ T i w p i i i l l i
1
Crcasdalc and Haworth went on with onen-., .1... 1.....I-
.sd.alc ti .a -orin m 011 «u.. for 4.
BURNLEY BEAT BARROW. [By “ Barrovian.]
When on Saturday I took iny- stand on
the Bariow ground, I had hopes that my favourite team would captun; aixitlier brace of ixiints, but in this 1 was
di.sappoiiUed, for the Barrow team went under rather l).ad- ly to Burnley St. Andrews. Certainly the Saints had an easy ihin^ on. for tlvi Barrow men could do practically
ixithing
mow brilliant partneiships ever mado j iMycrs, . . '•
in face of the
! fact tliM whole team were disposed of within an hour.
ably backed up by
de.adly attack
Sh.ackleion,
of in
■ Nodi'ing‘came .amiss to the
bat.smen. Croti.s- [ Patefmld and Walker
oiie.ied for the home
d-'ile’s was a splendid displav_worlhy of the team and got five runs whm 31 alkcr fell a, monm of club
cr.cBners' iieside
M.aTs ex- | victim to
L.asu
U.ashlrrook appeared only
hibilioo even Haworih paled his inelfectual j to .see Patefield, from whom f cxi*cted a 111)11100 c
good score for the wacket w as in good cou-
'Thc l.riwTm" was (-nmpltielv collared anf dilion— smartly caught by Shackleton. fi r th- fn«l "hne this vear Uslier had to | TIic “pro-” was next on
Ii.si, but when four
auras Bpralns m 8 mlnuCas. •txras Brulsas auras Cramp auras fltlffnass
auras Haadaeha auras Faoaacha aaras laothacha anraa Saraaba aaras Tlo
' - i t f #
aenotrr to whom freeboUles of IJnoel liniment hare ' keen eeot. and who have Men cured of eomn kind ol
uras Colda and Coufhs in three or four C applleatlons lo throat and ohast* Oanildst this VThere are now £
Ourasltbsuniatle DearnasalnBminntaa* 0 uras Chilblains In two or tbrsB -
auras All Manroiis Band Hnsanlar Pains In 8 mlnataa«
— M ,45 applleatlons.
veSdlok and. If you are at ell eCllOted wUb any kind aTMheor pain mo matter whet Its tlamf) send ns One .
Z^tmenV MakalifqulneeSmoiiiJthein.ahldehTlhelf pakk Xrom pereonel evpnrisiiee qf the velue *»
aeonY stemp for ^staffs, knd we will send setnm poet a free .bottle of IJneel
l.IntmeBt* whies ^1-aheolsUly onre yon In five ralnates.
YOU ARE'NOT ASKED TO BUY- M l iy Chtmlili, Slam, **.,»< «- 2/5
Wmolrseada penny atamp for poiiaKe. roentioitlnf Ude paper, and a Frea Jlotlle will be seat by rctarn
: r 1 1 - 1 I f
‘ •
11,' ,V'~ -'-ft'
* •* . r ■ UNEEL PILLSy ^ VUTB FOB XBDXOdL LB4JLBT. •
ffrmrtflBTiow. ooffSTirATiow, £iriraB
fillfiSjUHlrB.aiid taAU COMPLEXION
■ a ih« bsBt remadF known io madlobl solancti for. .
4)0,000 people In this
»alfi O other. Theee people rover the whole couniry, ■ ^4 sra In eTery w^k ol life. You mnst,
s dfbbar' amoog your HC^iualnUneee eoine who eda , * LInrU -
•ar«a Rh«tiinailam 1a B mlnatMa •tms Rouraljl* cures J-umbntfo auras Sclalloa auras Oout
In B mlnutat. In 8 mlnutafc In 8 mlnutaa*
1» ® mlnotas* 1* B mlnula*# 1** ® mlnutsa,
In a mlnutesi In B mlnutas* In s nlnvtaB* In B mlantas. In 5 mlnutaa#
j ( f i v e w a v f o r L a k o l a i u l . i w u i t O i r ' a l l t h e . s a m e
B mlnotas* • H i i l s o o r i i ^ j i I w m i Y t r o u b l e y o u w i t h a l l t h e d e t a i l s . S i i l l i c e i t t o s a y t h a t
i W h a l l e y ’ s l o i s o o n i L g a n t o l o o k s r a . a l l I b e e r a n d a s S o w e n t u p t a l k w a s b e g i n n i n g ' t o d w - c l l o n h o w - t h e p r e r a n d M a t w e r e g o i n g I t o w i n t h e g a m e i h e n i s e l V i s . ' But that broke tlie six-ll. Haworth made ^ ' a bad sln-ke aivl wa.s caught for 36 and m , ' ili-_- .same over
Uro.a.sdale was out to a bril- liaiu catcli in; lU) slips t'V Lakeland foi 43- . Mat h.a-s never given a nioie p-.-rfecl iV.splay, j
! Geoffrey A.spinall made his liow for the ' season, in- this match, I hough. oj>ening
i rather badly Hehiixl the .stimnis he after- I wards gauged the boavTmg lo a nicety- and
riin-i had beH» added, Washbrook. after at cotiiiting fci* a Itracc, fell irefcTe a straight
; ’tin from Sluacklelcn, and wilhont. any addi- i lion Taylor received hi.s quietus from Myers- ‘ Ugli' Tlie spirits of the home six-ctators ! were not a long way from zern when tho I next w-icket fell with nc alteration to the
'They revived somewhat liowever, as Gooil-
' man and Gorman got together, though, for tunately for the Barrovians, Gorman's first
^ his liatling w-as very souinl. Iivdeol he : w-oukl jirobably h.avc put up a score l)ut for lieing taken; unawares and “yorkt.'d”— a th, ng ! that happens to; most
bat.smcii at one time ;
! or another- J Herealmuis the wickets liegao lo drop hkie i>ine])in's and one began to; have- doubts whether Clitheros would win at .all or nc.q. hut H);rl>ert Hargreaves did what .be ]-,rob- altlv bad never done in bi.s life lieff-re-— played carefully. 'The result w a s that he, Rawsthorne aivl Cralitret? .settled matteni Tlansoui afterwards helped . tci spo'.l the
' hit was
mi.ssed by Muiqiby. GoixJmaii and W. Slandeii, his successor returned to the p.avilion at 24 and a couple of runs later Shackll.'toiv caught a ball which Gorman probably interuled for the boundary. Everten, number eleven, ixiw joiix-tl Cow-
Iierlhwaite, but that worthy soon fell to Powers and tNa first chapter was concluded. East and Pow-ers opened for the
Saint.si.
and balled in nice style against Gorman and Gootlman,
'The .score gradually rose
.aixl I began to think
B.arrow w-er); to .suffer the mortification of l>eing defeated by ten wicket.s, but there I was again mistaken, for at J9, Patcfwld took the leather fiom
'
"I'lio change proved. ciTeclitt, ft-r .Ia ie - fiehl, socni had( East removed through getting
Goodman. Whalley pro’s average and when the curtain ^^is leg ini front of tine wicket. 3 - 3 . Wwm . .
Whittaker Mayor .. . Lambert . S. Sagar J. Sagar
iHawcrth ..
THE -CLANS. A T
.10...
0..rili..21 . 8... 2.... 0...16
IH R O U GH WHAL'LEVi SPECTACLES. [By AbbeylKTjT"
The locai'“Dwby” ha.s,been lost by,,Wha.l,-, ley xs usually happens, when the, mame is,
the Alihcy grctind. I have nol>
tho-.slight;i, est donbt;that
the.veiklict will bfc rei'
er.sed at Girthetoe in a flew-weeks’,lime..
' Whalley-" beg.an badly and . ended batlly ;i)ut in the middle th):y. showed
the-.most.
exhiriarating
cricket.cf the day. J, Grcci’s .scortf.of 40^was.Qiie'of .thOA’cr)’
best. Jimmy is in grand
trim.this seaSQUi and; Laheland rendered
in.va.luable
a.ssistance. I have never seen Lakeland punish-the liowl-
ing more-. Bui if Whalley’s was a one, man , airaiq . . . .
what nuist lie said of their oppc,ner4-S? Takfe Croasdale and Haworth a.way and the;, Ca.s-
tleiles would h.ave been in QuceyslrtJ.l.., iVdiniitcdly. Croasdale and Haworth
lialtcd well but. the wicMst was always im proving and had it suited Jack Usher there
would have been a
differcnc.stpo' l» t«'l- Jack nbver get his proper length until
after he went on a secou’d time, and then,
he had three wickets in one oxer. Hindle w a s in very fair form, his fout
wickets costing no more than 34 . runs. If Whalley haven’t the pci.nts they arq,
satisfied in. that their pro. got a. Iiumping benelit Usher has rendered incalculable service to the Whalley chib and was de serving of the very substantial sum be will
reap from llib gate mcney. WHALLEY.
E. Slaixlen b Haworth ............................ °
J. Peters Ibw b Bourn ............................ 3 ]. Usher c Rawsthomc b Haworth. ....... 14
■ [. H : Ramsboltoin b Bourn...................... ° J. Green c Wiixllc b Haworth ................. 40 .A. Hindle b Bourn ................................... = W; Lakeland b Bourn ........................... 20 A Mercer c Windle b Bourn ................... ° H.‘
l.ongworlh c Rawstborne b Bourn
Green not. ■ Gr.iiishaw-
oiit .................... Ibw- b Bourn ..
Extras Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 TO Fall of Wickets.
Haworih ..................... 1 1 Bourn ......................... n - i Patefield .......................... 6 Crabtree .......................... i
o -I 14 40 68 94 94 56 97 Bowling Analysis. O M. i
3 ° °
CLITHEROE.
J. W ' Windle 1) Usher ....................... .\L
Croa.sdale c Lakel.and 1) Ushir . J. Hawnrlli c
Grim.shaw- b Usher — G. .Aspinall b HitKlIc .......................
F ,
-VIdeT.sloys b
U.shcr .......................... E. Rawsthornc sc Grimshaw-b Usher H.
. Hargreaves li Hindle ....
W. -Crabtra.- b Hindle .................. R. Hanson r.ct out ............... .................. ’ 6 R,
.P.atefield c Grimshaw- b Hindic
1'. D Bourn not out ................................... ° Extras
Total (for 9 w-ickets) ............ Fall of Wickets.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 84 -84 86 88 100 104 107 123
U.sher ... Hindle . Lakeland
1 3
3 '
vithout lurtner less. .
2 3
RIBBLESDA LE WANDERERS: and. :
GISBURN. • . , „ 1 The Wanderers
Gc, ”'Nons-of the other ■ players,.distinguished
- At 139 'Hart'iSori fell' to Gow-pcrthw-aite-.ofr Gdrmahrivha
dismi.ssed'AVatVi with his next . i.-. I
themselves and the "pro” being abHmt, the iiwiiiigs closed fo r.,fifty ,cna, Murphy (net out 4) was badly missed twice.
‘?heitwo Thurogcod’s rtrn p oved to bq thorough good uns, w-hilo for wns
. ___
' ’ Thb Barrow
te.am..would do-.-wclI tO'^expr,
ci.so afittlo more care and judgment on tho
'•'For Burnley.
Myer.s.h.ad..a splendid-aw, age, having c.aptured eight iW'ickets for .ihir , (Sin runs .and-Shaqkletoni.:
to.ok..twc.,wickeU
fer a similar number. For Barrow, O oi in^ secured, five wickets for 22
.-runs.and-.Patc- ffeld took four for-, tw-elve. AJl the runs scorctl.off-the-hatter Iruiidler were singles.
BARROW. T- Patiofiold c Shackletui b, NIyers ........
F. Walker c
Ea.st,b Myers , ......... F.
W.ashbrook-b Slwackleton...........
A Taylor (pro) b Myer.s T. Wright b Shackleton ... B- Standeri c Shacklctcr.i b M)cr5 ........
f. Goodman b Myers ........................ A.
Gorm.arc-c Shackliton b Myers
W" .Standen c Shackletoii b Myers R. Cowperthwaite c I'cxvers b Myers
T. Evcrion net out .... ^
Exloas Total Fall c f Wickets. ^ 5 6 7 8 9 lo- 9 13 13 L3 ’ S 2-f ^-1 =9
Bowling .Analysis. O M.
BURNLEY ST. ANDREWS.
J. East Ibw b Pateliekl ..................... Ci. Powers c W Standen b Gorman
E. Brown b Paflificld.......................... T. Harrison c C<7w-perthwailc b Gorman 11 G. W. Wade b Gorman .......................... °
W. Starkie b Gorman .................... R. Shacklelon c Taylor b Pateficld ........ o A. Green c B Siandcn b Paieficld ........ Wright b Gorman ....................................... Murphy not cut ................................ .
Mvcts (absent) ................................. Extras...... Total
3 4
Fall of Wickets. 5
6 7 8 9 10
•9 23 39 35 -IS ‘tS -17 -17 5^ Bowling Analysis.
A. Gorman ................. *5 J. Goodman........................3 T . Patefield ............ ” -3
O M. -1
° 3 ,D GET A THRASHING. There w-as a c.apital attendance on the
Read ground on* Saturday- 10 witness tliq match between Great Hanvood ar.-d Read. The home captain won tlie toss, and Mayor aixl Whittaker opened to ihi; bowling cf Cross and Mills. A
ino.st dis.ostrous start w-as made, five of the best batsmen being out for 14. Lambert played pluckily for his 10 runs, as also tlid Ward, w-ho w-ent in last and put 17 (not cut) to- his credit. May^oi-was the hero of the innings, going in first he was the last man cut, having coiuribiitcd a
creditable
and.useful 44. Great Harwood commeixed their innings
at four o'clock. With 60 ou the board for the'less of five wickeU, Ib/ad’s clianco cf success was verv remote indeed.
.At this
point Stansfield and Standen become asso ciated, and together they- took the score to 88-w-hen Fielding missed a ridiculously- easy- chance from Stanslield.
.-\ftcr this the
batsman hit cut in a merry- fashion. Slump; were drawn at 6 o'clcck, the venture realis-
iiig‘178 for six wickets. READ.
J. W. May-or c Barker b Cross ........ Whittaker Ibw' b Mills ..................... J. Fielding b Mills .............................. J Ricliardscn b Cross .^.................. J. Sagar b Cross .........T..................
J; AVade b Cross .............................. ]: W. Tlradshaw-b Cross ................. S. Havaarth b Cross ......................... J. Lambert c Star.dcn b Mills ........ S. Sagar c Kirkbright b Mills ........ J. Ward not out ............ '................. Extras .................
Total ...
Bowling Analysis. O. M.
.......................... 13-S ° ............................. 13 =
G REA T HARWOOD.
I J.
R..Barker b Mayer .......................... W. Chadwick b M.ayor
...............
C. Holding c Haworth b Lambert W.; Holding c-J Sagar b Mayor ---- A. Stansfield c Ffelding-b Hawerth . T . W'alinsley b 'S Sagar .................. \V. Standen ixst out ...... ....................... J. F'rost net out ........... ............................ Extras-.................
Total (for-6-wickets). . . . . . Bowliog-Anafysia.*-
0. M. 7
25 7 3
2 0 0
R
s 0 28 I
I . 29 2
>7 19
5 4 . 23 -
journp-ed to Gis^ on Saturday, and ^ecMived a
of the villagers. For Gisburrj Murray ............. ............ the . VVanderere S la ^
,
the only- batsman to disninguish. hom- Billington secured fivew-lckels at the small
cost of thirteen runs, Bumiston took-four for eight and SUngerene for fourteen.
GISBURN.
J. -Thurogcod Ibw- b Billiilgtor^............ 3® R. Pye c Calvert-b Slinger-.-.................... ° F. 'Thurogbod b Burniston ...................... ^3
H.tElMs b BilTmgton ................_•................. ° J. Simpson c Holland b Bumiston ........ o
J. Ellison b Billingtoni ............................... ° J. Nutter c Slinger ,b Bumisten ............. t R. .Whillem St Parker b Bumiston ........ 2
J. Gcodliill n o to u t . . ..................................... ^ H-Fowatt b-Billingtoit ............................... °
W.- Whittaker b Billington ..................... ° Extras-........ 5
Tol.af
WANDERERS' and. - Dugdale c Whiltem- b Ellison ................. -
Billington Ibw b Ellison .......................... 3 Slimrer c F Tliurogocd b ElTisco ............. 4
Sherliker c R Ry e b F Thurogocil ........ A Slater Ibw b Ellis ........................................ *- Hargitiaves b Elli-son ............................... ° Lund b F Thuregood ............................... " Holhond b F Thurogood .......................... ° Burniston b F Thurogood, ....... .................. ° Parker c Fowatt b F Thuregood............ 9 Calvert not emt .....................
Extras ........ o Total ... 46
° A DRAWN GAME.
LOW m o o r ENTERT.AJN BRINSCALL.
[By - Umpire.] Brlnscall wiere visitors at Lotv Moor on
Saturday and engaged in a friendly match w-ith the Loav Mocr eleven. The visiters wom tho toss .and elected to
bat, sendii^' Brindlb- and Duckett lo face Hendersew and Lathani. The start was a very good one, both batsmen, aixl esfrecially Duckett, tire old Clitheroe player, hit-out In graixl style and .soon piletl the runs cti. Runs were being-scoredmerrily when at 31, Brindli- fell to Walmsley who in.-nfe a
very smart catch. Murray now joined Duckett, the score
continued t o r s e rapidly, and ,T began to think Low Moor’s chance of a win was far
distant. Howtver, when, another thirty runs had
been added. Duckett w-as beaten with a goed ball from Eccles. who* captured the next vricket without further
lo.ss, and Marriage was also disposed of for an extra four runs. This brought Fow-Ier as partner, to Muira-y
and then more fun began. The Mocrites were kept well occupied with leather hunt ing, but, there is an end to* all things and Henderson proved loo many for 1- ow-ler, and rleven runs later Murray w-as neatly- caught by Coates off the same truixller. 'This was apparently the signal for a
slackening in scoring for the remaining batsmen were accounted for with vnry little
damage being done. Latham and Tomlinson opened for Low-
Moor, but the latter soon fell a victini to Manriage— I don’t mean matrimony. Until Baitersby partn|L-red Latham nothing of in terest was witnessetl, but with these two at the wicket, the score did rise and no niis- takc, aitd I thought ihu villagers were going to be \-iclors, but alas for them none of tho other
b.atsmen were up to much. Mr. Extras’ 12 being next lo Harry’s 19 imioint of number. On the fim>.- expiring the Moor- iles had the excellent score of 104 to their credit, a drawn garni.- being the result. Marriage was the most destructive irund-
ler,' capturing four wickets for only double the number of runs. BRINSCALL.
J. Brindlb c Walmsley b Latham............ J. Duckett b Eccles ................................... R. Nlurray c J Coates b Henderson ... W. Jackson b Eccles ............ ._................ A. Marriage b Henderson ...................... T. 'fowler b Eccles ................................... K. Mather b Hemlerson .......................... L. Backhouse b Eccles ............................... J. Kobinson c and b Henderson ............ J. Marsdeii net out ................................... H. Smithurst b Henderson ..................... Extras ...............................
T « a l .... Fall of Wickets. - 4 5 6 7 S 9 10
31 60 60 69 92-193 117 128 130 134 0 Md R. w .
C M. Henderson ... J. Latham ............
15 ... 11 J. E c ck s ................. ... 10
H. Battersby ......... ...... 2 H. Bailey- .......................... 5
LOW, MOOR.
, , J. Latham c Towler b Brindle ........ g W. P. Tomlinson c Marriage b Murray
178
. W. 0
I
0 I
_ j C. M.-fienderson c Marriage b Murray- -J.-Walmsley- b Murray ....................... H. Bailey lyot out ............................. H. Batlersby c Marsden b Marriage J. Eccles b Marriage ........................... J. Coates c Brindle b Marriage......... H. Forrest c Smithurst b Marriage . B. Ormerod b Brindle ....................... Extras . . . . . . . .
3 I
Total (fof 9 wickets) ....... 104.
0 1
0 2
59 27
5 1
0 12 23
lO 0 0
4 134
WHY 1)0 THE rUBLIC BUY YI-COCOA?
Do yooi kjiow lliau your ineiilai health de
pends very much on your bodily health, and, therefore, on ycur food. Thousands of ix-o-jik-,- who first trfed A'l-Gocott as an ex periment and notv use it dxuly, have ascu-e tained this fact. We again rejicat tliat not only ycur physi
cal health anei strength deiieiids on th: proper regulation of ycur diet, but also your moral character and your intellectual and commercial progres.s.
“Then I will try- Vi-Cocoa,’” ycu say— and
then forget to do so. althcugh we .are daily- publishing the striking tcstimcaiy of nit-:i an-j women who confinn cur statement that Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa is indeed the ix-rfec: Fcod Bevtn-age of tlie People. Hiere is no cheaper or iictier .article on
the m.-u-keu It is sold by all grocers and stCTCS, in 6d. packet.s, and pel. and is. 6d. tins; or you can try- it absolutely fret.- by writing (a post card will do) to Vi-Ccco.a Ltd.. 60, Bimhill Row, London. E.C., for a dainty sample tin.
BOOTS A PENNY A PAIR. Travellers iiv Japan never fail to r.ctiee
and comment ujxin the wooden
.saiid.al worn in that country. 'These
sand.als liave -a separate compartment for llie great toe, anJ make a clacking noise on tho streets. Straw slipjaers ate also woni, .arid a traveller start ing out on a journey will strap a supply of them on his back that he m.ay put cn a new- pair when the old ones are wom out. 'They cost less than a penny a
p.air. Thcy-
are rights and Icfl-s, and tho fool is e.xixisetl tx> the air. .Never are these deformities of the ftxrc which area so frequent in Euio[xj .and America seen in Ja[xin. Shoes are- left outside tho door when the wearer enters llic house, and passing down a street you may stx; long rows of them at the entrance to the hotnirs, old atid new, large and small.
MORE WITNESSES D.ULY. It is now generally admitted that Klieoi-
malism is caused by Uric Acid iit the blood and that the proper method of treating i- is to remoa-e ih.- Uric .-Acid. This can only be done by putting the Kid
neys in good'working order, as the Kidneys are the only organ tliat can remove inipun-
tics from the blood. This is ih ; reason so- many cures cf Kheu-
malism are crcvUlcd lo Dodd's Kidi.ey Pills- There is a daily growing throivj of w itnesses to the face that Dodd's Kidise-y Pills alwajs cure the Kidneys and as a consequenO; al
ways cure Rheumatism. Mr. Sa-muel Winmill, of Park Cottage, Bedw-as, Mon., is one c f these w-imesses.
His Histimeny- is brief but to the point : — “ I may tell you,” says Mr. Winmill. ‘‘3 hat
I sufferetl sotue lime from Rheumatism. happenetl to .see an advertisement c f Dodds
r i l ls and your'Rheumatism will cure ilseu*
Kidney Pill.s, and thinking tliey' niight do m); some good procured some of thesa- - am pleased to s.ay- they gave me great ^ lief. Yc.u are at hlserty to publLsh this io( tho benefit o f other suffert.-rs.” Cure your Kldney-s with Dcldd's
E. Harrison b H. Lengwonh Rydeheard c WI .A. T.aylor b Ci| W. Almond b T. Holden c W| R. Cartmell b J. Easth.ani i: 1| F. .Aspdeij nut - J. Rutter'o Kil J. Mercer b AY|
60
Fall ,c£ Wickets. A 5 6 7- 8
b u r n l e v - 9 10
3 - io ’,i8.89794is6 104 104104 Bowling 'Analysis.
Brindle ........... ........ 10.2 Jacksonr- ........... .............. 3
0 M. R w. 2
7
Marriage ......... ................ 6 Dilckett ........... .............. 2
I
0 17 0 1
3S 19
0 t3 8 3
4 0
WEST BRADFORD v. LOW MOOR 2nd Visiting West- Bradford on Saturday, the
Low- Moor second elearen received a thorough • drubbing. Batting first none of tho Moors could m.ake headw.ay in face cf the de.odly onslaughts of Hiiidle and Hit- chon, the fcrmeit securing-six- wickiet-s at the veryi small cxijense of seven rim.s, and the latCT t.akiiig four for five mils.
'Fhe West Bradford contingent beat their
opponenw-with the loss c f only one wicket. As- w-ith the Iiall, so Hindic
w.as with the w-illow-, for he balilid in what is .stvled "ripping” form.
LOW MOOR end.
1 H.- Birch b Hindle ................................ 0 ' J. Tomlinson b Hindic ............................. - F. Taylor c aiuf b Hindle ......................... o
j.'Wilkinson b Hinijlc .............................. x A. Clough c W Holgate b Hiichon ... i J. Parkinson b Hirxllc .......................... . j J. RobirBon b Hitchoii
........................ o
P. Clapham b Hiudle ............................. i H. Robinson not ■ out .............................. 1 J. Moon b Hitchon .................................. ^ F. Cawley b Hitchon
........................ o
Extras ............................. 1 Total
WEST
BR.ADFORD.
J. E. Holgate run nut ......................... R. Hitchon b Parkinson ................ H. Hindle not out .............................. W. Hdgate b Tomliu.S(;ii ................ J. D. Chi.-sler b Wilkinson ........... J. Clarke iiot out ............................. Extras ...............
Tot.al (for 4 wickets) S8
I. Wilkinson b| T Haworth b D. Creears b J. AV.ord b Mel
IH- Riley b H| P. Haworth c W. Winterbottil A. Watle b H| J. Barker not (| J. Bradshaw- I- C.
AVe.st b .Me
Played at R.{ runs'. 13
RE.AD 2n l .CI
will for the vi burnli
T r \Vi Holdmv F, Lea-et-C Ell H.-AYaininaJt
W. T. Wilkins " : Satlerthw
A; Proctor c S A. Murphy c . F.-; South c M p; Oldman not
•'Pj4'^ 8.6 c
R. Jones b St| R, MiddlebroiiS
\V,: Manley c (| J. Mitchell .St ! E. Rawsthoniti A. Mitchell b W. Smithson ti W. Croasdale i| R. R Oil head b [ J. Satterthwaitj
E. Ellis c Wa[
LOW Ml VIC TOR Y
.A ’•derby” in ,
of W’addingtctil Saturday the g;f despite the fact L the uppier iian.11 I-ow Moo?, Dtj
in batting
fir.si I it by- keepi'mg u l By- the w ay th|
of Sl Mary's, c l Mocr clea-eili Ini!| Latham laandle v.a.s not called i[ Luiid disjKisel
good time but i l to take the see 11 bow-led by the >| Gafneic and
Lngevl stand, of them and tin;
terrible gruclliiij From 3 1 the t
8 separation w: having {
xis.sed t tain was first tu
frisp cutting an, AVilh Htndcr;
hit and sct>n t Latham
hini.sel who baVl onlv "iekt«ts for foil The innings
wickets Waddiiigten
of Henderson Was very- dlftici ntg .scalps ke() Bulcock bhn
den kept the ;
him.self to 15. in good stale, picket for', hi inniiig.s.
With Parefi
too was pass gotxl show w; the venture 1
for 30. It .should .
Hentlerson u Ganiett
)PTC-Withf^t I - Roliiusot
' .
^alch-hetWi I-«agues. 1
display in a the prettiest
though
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