CRICKET.
jL-sied could only be at lore or less guess work liave sketched but I bes _
ch work, but I see no hour should not be enis Any idea of the cost
• suitable in the way of
in<l re-fitting of the liave di,2oo. This is indo- si oJ the organ as re- 11 order by aji orTan
1' !s that this should not Is ol tile ordinarv organ
■d to someone who has lioi nt organs of value. iro|Hi;ed for the chancel
U'h a matter ol estimate ■die sum which wqiild
ihe decoration of it in !l.s line j'MTopoitions and
,'
re.st of the churcli as a think that tin's work 1 at less proposed cost I think .^^1.500 might
r ib b l e s d a l e l e a g u e .
licconl up to date— Clithcnic......................
tUallej-......................... Itaid ...
Settle ••• Iallai..
'iiiii.
.............. ......
liiiriiley St. Andrews ... Great Harwood............
............. Subtlen ......................
garby ...................... ]{ibbles(lnlc WandertTB.*.
V. W. L. D. p. G.... 5... 0... 1... u 7..., 4...
7... H... 2... 2... 8 7... 8... 2... 2... S G... 2.
1... 2... 10
G... 2..*. 2... 2... 6 6... 2... 2... 2... G 6...
1..! 3!!! 7 u... 1... 4... 7... 0... 6... 2... 2
xRibblesd.'ile VVanderer^ 42; Clitiheroe 80. xPadihani 103 for eight (dec.); v. Great Harwood 73 for 5.
xBurnley St. Andrews v.
Re.ad (.abandoned). xEarbv v. Wihalley (a'bandoued). xSabden v. Settle (abandoned).
Rain interfered with Ribblesdale League cricket on
S.aturday, and out of the five
■
ra.atches on'iy one*, that .at Clitheroe, wa,s concluded, and this after some rather re markable performances on both sides. The result U that the Cliitheroe team add
SK'TN D IS E A S E liL'i-;: t o r t l 'iu x g
LRNI.Xt; BLISTERS SHED.
u-l!uk there’s hope,'" is It has been proved to sufferer from chronic Emiiiy S. Orosby, 27, Ri-e. X.W. says: — .igo I became subject g rash which attacked and waterv blisters
ivheii thesfc burst and lUeiise 'irritation came
mountefl to actual tor- . emcd like a number of
■r the skin. 1 couctn’t ml iliis made my suffers 1 tried many things
was linal'y
as.sui!ed that .1 lorm of skin diisease
read about Zani-Buk, The effect of the liiist
g. Before" many days :iud irritation had al- '.ti'rd with '/.ani-Buk, 1. now skin grew over,
ih great success wlieii-
caiii ruts, bruises, scalds il; is a medicine chest f w com|>lote without a Medicinal .Soap, the eiiiion. shrmlrl also Ire
two add'ifiional points to their
alre.ady slipong position. Sin^lar to state, three Ivf the five cfTresironding matche.s
ia.st year were ilrawn or al.iaiidoned.
.SB.VSATTON.AL CRf/CKET AT CLITHEROE,
Tile ■' Derby ’’ match at Church Meadow
kenveeii the two Cliitheroe teams provided .<iviiie .sensiifional cricket, and the record crowd that witnelised the match in drizzling r.iii) for the greatest part of the aftennoon iud little to oimiV.'
a.in of in the wav of in- tii'cst and excitement. The Waiideuars had first use of a soft and
difficult wicket that promised to become even more treacliwous; but little advantage was taken of the piuvillege. With but three or four overs bowiled half the wickets were accounted for. aird onily six nms had hceir scored. Thc|'e was a railly later
th.at raised the score to 42, J . Sheirliekor (14) and J. Robins-vn (12) not out, taking chief credit for this improvemelnt. In the Clitheroe inningp there was ,an in
terval that was equally sensati'onal, for while the second wicket fell at 13, the next three was disposed of at the same
tot.al, and it was not until J . Clark made Ms
appe.ar- auce as ninth man that the Wanderers’
tot.al was
pas.sed. With Hatvorth rested hon ours of the dav. Going in first he
b.atted through the innings for 56 not 'pnt, a bril liant
performa.nc(e conWdering the failin' wicket .and thg repeated disasters that befel his side. On the Wanderers’ side Coulthurst did
the lion’s share. He it was tvho pirt thle Clitheroe batsmen in. pecirliar
str.aiits and in one over he had four wickets three cle.an bowled. He finished with six for 23.
H.aworth a,Iso did ivell with the ball.
lie B D E ? n \
V (’■ K. — I ’ . (T K ntw’
i.slle nil 'ii SalMk-n in jilace ej'.i' f I’eiidluton. who o the alterailiou of the
ianRNE.MOt'TH.— nee 216 mile's: 1 ;ind
i ( s.. 952 y:irds ])er I I i:
nliii..soin and Son.
; I'lios.. 926: g, Har- ; Tom|inr?sn anrl Sans, Bros.. 91 1 : 7. 'Wallace Redhead and Sonls|.
ID’ S DEATH.—Sah- I .iii(itiiev of its okl and
r in the |K;rson of Mr. X-4-. of I’ear Tree Cot- il. wiio was in his 72nd iife.'iimc served several :imong the number
H e r
lirmen. Ri^'t Rectory'., .Mr. Edg:ir .-Vppleby,
rill \ : and iNfr. Garnett), e'o.-, ofr. Ha worth’s \fj. E. A. G:i1ly. Elni- ■n. n’ith whom he' ret- The de'ceased had
SalKloii for la yews.
i:ice' rai Eridny at St. .ibdcn, the Rev. A. E.
dismissed tiiree of the Wianderers in five h.-iils and finished wMi four wickets for 18 niRs. while Bourn had five tor 24.
DR.AW AT BADIHAM.
.r keen encountar wa.s n.nticipated, but the r.tiii .spoiled the game. "Play was delayed till 3-30.
P.adiham; who
b.atted first, ■soired ro3 for 8 wicket's. The score w,as obtained by all-round merit rather than Jnr dividual brl’tiliamce, Dawson (20), HowarCb {15. Wilkinson (15), zVdams (r5), Hitchon (13). all making acceptable- contributions.
I’adiham entertained Great Hajrwotod. and
A draw wa.s inevitable, .as the visitous had .short of an hoiip to surpass the score. Har wood had four wickets down- for 33, but Green and Mercer offered a .stubbrijrii re sistance to the Padihnm bowling and
r.ailsed tha .score to 73
befo.re they were
sep.arated. The innings closed at 73 for S wickets. Green, the Hanvood pro., played a capiitajl innings for 32 not out, which was the high est individual score of the match. AVith the ball Green took four wickets for 29. ■rml Hirst 3 f.yr 5r, whiillefor Parliham Dux- hiuy took 3 for 24.
1 WAXDERERS BEATEN BY CLITHEROE.
(By “ Wanderer.”) ■■V ka;ii. game, some extraordinan' btowl- IG H TING MEN.
d in a ree'cnt intdr- it would have been
iie.se .Arm) tr> have it not 'been I'or the :iiid (luamitity of
iiii which they were sieging forces,
nent al'te'T :ri>
pl.virrS U) .American, aud
ffvliowed the Bl'iltiSh ;i'\ frir W'^ar at Btulis
Oirder for same nw' iemrnil Tictluart, is t ail) 'one time. _
efl tiiat lire BniiDiish lit i iT.speotor.s to 'the ex|/.'ess purpose .of ilola.iJed enquiry' hi*-
:;r wh'ich Ametrican ed and packed, .and ers have esttibliislted
ideiice of the War f all tinned niienite who have jrartSci"
rattle, ‘the condiriion whole jurocesses bv ected. ptep.i'red .alod
racts. _
h’cgh'est; degree Rooser'ellt Imls hta" -J. ” for the purity of
iiio'. and an e.xdting finish—thtese' we're the '
.iiaractei.istics of the firsit meeting of the hil)ble.s(lale Wanderers and Clitheroe under the auspices of the RibbJeKdal'e League. Since the Wandqrers were promoted it
lias generaHy been token for granted that a meeting with Clitheroe would bo an .addii- tion to the local Dethies. 1 he re.spective performances of the hvo
cliib.s, however, was calculated to have at
iva.st some effect on die interest token in the
ni.atch. but the great fight which 'the haiiderers made ,
a.mply demonstrated the fact that keen riv.oJrv often reduce.s the margin lielween loo given sides.
^ Glitheroe -at the head of the league table ■~th‘i Wandendrs mtidh .neartir the foot. hooking from this poi'nt of view the re
sult »;i< :i foregOnei conclmion hut the jic-an- rain , ,f tire previous few day.s
as.sislerl
m the pnxieslt of levelling up. Discarding theories and coming down -to
actual facts it was been
th.at ihej'e was real ly, as far as
S.aturday was concetmed, ver)' little to choose between' the two sides. In review tloe game .it m.ay be said
th.at
"Ih'.ii the Wanderers, baltti'ng first, had half their wickets down for 6 runs the superiori,ty Clitheroe was being quickly manifested, before the end of the innings, hbsvev'ar.
a change c<
a.mo tover the scene a-nd the ven ture realized 42. ft was by no means a big score but sti'l
Lr more formidable than, appears at first ®ight for the -wicket, always a bad one, 1 was likelv to be much svorse.
l..[ 4"! 1 .. 3 1... 3
Many expected Clitheroe to wipe off the
arreairs tvith" the loss of but a few wicketisj, but this section was quickly deceived.
Not only did tha isecond wicket fall ait
15, but three others followed with nb addi tion to the score. Thus wi'th haJ'f the wick ets down for 15 runs Clithiero'e were in al most as big a quandary as the Wandere'is had been before them.
That the Chatburn Road contingent eventually came out on the right side was
due to the dogged* persistence of their pro fessional Hawteth.
Jimmy ” had his back to the tvall from
the very beginniing, a determination not to succurnb to the wileis of the bowlers being with him from the time of his going in first to the carrying out' of hiis bat at the finish. It ra.ay be said with truth that Haworth
has in'ever, during his whole connection with Glitheroe,^ played a. mpre valued intaings fhan he ^d on Satuirday, and it is certain'Jy due to him that Clihheroe’s unbeaten certi ficate was maintai'ned. To come to the match t after the he.a'V)’
rains of Thu,nsday and Friday, everything pointed to ,an abandonment, but on Satur day moriniing everything possible was done to m.ake the ground fit for play. .As the day wore oUr the weather did nbt
seem to improve, nevelrtheless the keen in terest centred in the match brought together a big crowd, the receipts amounting to close upon f y , which in the prevailing condi
tions was no doubt a god send to the Wa,nr derers’ club. Had there been anythilnig like summer
weather this figure *would no doubt h.ave been exceeded by a long way. but in such circumstances, the Wanderers h.ave reason to be thankfirl for a much lesse^' measure of fortune.
The Wanderers won the toss and
h.ad no hesitation in electing to bat.
It
w.as a
debatable point whether they gained anv advantage in so doing, and with 5 wicketi> down for 6 runs it certainly appeared as though they had not. From the first it waas .apparent that CHth-
eroo w'ere throwing nbthrng aw'ay in the field; at the outset every man appeared thoroughly in e.oinest. and thus the bowle'rs were considerably assisted. In his first over Bourn got Coulthurst’s
wicket, the Ribblesdale man making a very' bad stroke from which he was
c.aught hy the bowler. This put a
d.amper oini the Wanderers’
pro,spectSL hut worse was to follow. Iri Hawortlifs second over Hanson was
beaten and bowled, and the next ovcir of the pro’s was the most prolific of wickets he has probably ever sent down. First of all Brierl'ey wa.s iveli canglit in
theslips by Crabtree, two lei'ls lalor Brook.s played o.n, and the next liclii-ei) clean bow'led Lakeland. Only one bail!
rem.ained in that over ivli'tin
JacLson.
c.ame in, and every! mdy wa.s (.Inulhe tip toe of e.xpectatlion to s.-;
r.ficther the Clitheroe pro. would perfiinn ihc " hat trick.” Jackson, however, foiled the effiii liy
placing Haworth t<> leg. The over pro duced three wickets ti r one run. Jackson punsued his usually un0)rthodox
methods and quickly hit up seven, when Bourn penetrated his defdnce. The amateur folltawed this up by quickly
disposing of Dawson and IVatson. Mea.n- while. Sherlickeir was playing a \-ahiab1e innings for the Wanderetis, his’■ defence was good and he took no nifeks. In fact, this young and
promi.sing player
never looked like being out until a misun- dershamding arose betiveen himself and Robinson, with the result that he wa.s run out. Going in first w.icket down he was
ninth out, having made 14. Robinson was in a
a.ggressive mood and
tsvice pulled BouTiU to leg, out of the field, j for 4 ; his contribution was 12, and lie re mained unbeaten .at the end. the IVatidefcrs’ oto.I be'ing 42. Haworth came out with slightly tlie liettw
fi.gures. having 4 wLcke-ts for 18 ruiiK. whifle
Bourn had 5 for 24. The whole -of the first inniiiig.s had been
played in a steady downpour, whicJi at the interval. consiidera.bly increased for a phort time. S'till wi.tihout it becoming actualUy fair
.again a resum,])tnon was made. CroasdaJe taking Plaworth in 'with liini. HGth 6 on the botx'rd the captain got hi.-;
leg ill' front of a straight one from Lake land and rctiinied to the pavilion witlvaut
•having scored. Jackson followed in; no ilotilu wi'tli a
view to breaking up the bowlinig. :is •‘jerrv’’ i.s geuerallv to lae relied upon to keep hi's
end uf wheii '
neces.sar)'. -Thiings proceeded s'ioiwiii'g iiutii 13 was reached . wheit
Cnulthur.st got llirougli
“ Jerr)'’s ” defence. 'Ibis was the beginmiinig of a. desljiiclii'e
oi-er, ftw Cbulthurst sv'iith hEs next I'lalll dis- nrissed Crabtree, Hargreai'es as Jackaoii' liad done with Haworth, foiled the “ hat trick, but he Oiiilv stirrix'ed O'lie bail, true next bea'l- iiig a.nd bowlimg “ Herbert.' A. F,. Dixon'filled the vacancy and ca'iiie
do'Wn hard on tlie
lir.st bal'l from Coulthunst, however, he did not get hold of it .prqped) and the bah saifely lodged in the hands of RIAinsnn irt cover ]ioiiit. thus 3 wickete were down and the total wx-us still at 15. The tonsi'iui luixl now almost feadied Itreaking poiiiit, but it was tO' conti'iuic fior
.some time longe'r. .■Vpparentlv the Wa.nderers lva<l Ihe maitoli
Avoll in iiand a.s Clilheroe had several second
eleven men, imi their team. But Burnett, who is always ;i cool cus
tomer,, stoyed srith Ha.Worth until a vastly differenit complexion,
w.as put on the
g.ame- 'Ihe two played with extreme caution and
gradually the^ore mounted up to 29. Then'thei first l5
ime Burnett .struck out
he failed, and wa« bowled by Conlthurst. Burnett saw Iiis mistake whe'tt- too rate,,
but still he Is to be'
congr.attilated on. U c sangfroid he displayed ,at .a:
cj-.Hncal period
of the game. T. D. Bourn was next, and with only i.t .
imns wanted he immedicately prepared tfa obtain them and velrj’ quickly hit up o,
when he too, fell a victim to Coulthurst. The total, how'ever, was then 41, and
when J. Clarke came in only bvo were want ed to win ithe game. Clarke had the' satlis- factio'n of
maki.ng the winning hit, and afteg that the ilntetrest evaporated. Haworth hit out freely and Completed his 30, the innings eventually terminating for
80. A collection for Hawoitli realized over £ 2 . On both sides cyphers figured freely, five
of Glitheroe failing to score, compared
w.Ith four of the 'Wanderefls. Coulthuitst had the satisfaction of per-
foa'ming the best bowling feat of the day, taking 6 wickets for 23 runs. Lakeland’s bowlling was far more ppteitt
than is shoxvtni ini actual figures, for if he was not taking a lot of tvickets he kept runs ni' check and never threw down a loose ball, which is satfing much considering the state of the ground. To sum up, the 'VVanderefls are to be con-
gratulateid on the fight they made of it. They were scarcely as gjtod in the field
a.s the Clitheroe mein, otherwise it might have been mo're difficult for the premier team to obtain the victon'. At one time it was an open question -who
w'ould tvin. and the Wanderers made it abundantly evident that they are a team to be .reckoned with. The next meeting ,of the dubs, on Juilv
13th, will undoubtedly be keenly
a.nitidi'- pated by foflPwers of both clubs, and if the w’
e.ather be fine the
m.atch wall no doubt add considerably to the Clitheroe exchequer.
WANDERERS.
R. H.anso'n b Plaworth ............................. 3 J . Coulthurst c and b Bourn .................. o J . Sherlicker run out ............................. 14 W. Brieiley c Crabtiree b
H.aworOh .... o J. Brooks b Haworth ............................. o W. Lakeland b
H.aworth ........................ ° A. Jackson b Bourn ............................. 7 W.
D.awstm b Bourn ............................. 2 F. B. Wa.tson b Bourn ......................... . i J . Robiuson not out ............................. 12 P. Gorman c Glairk b Bourn .................. 3
Total ............... Fall of Wickets. 4 6 6 6
4 3 6 7 8 9 10 15 21 23 35 42
Haworth .................... g 1 Bourn ....................... 8.4 i
Bow.Iing Analvsis, O.' M.
CLliTHEROE.
j. Haw'ortli not out .......................... M. CTotusdalo Ibw b Lakeiand .......... J . Jackson b Coull'hu|tst ............... W. Crabtree' b Coultluirst ........... . H.
H.argre.aves b Coulflnirst.............. A. E. Dixon c Robinson li Coulthurst W. Builnett b Coufthurs'L..................... T. D. Bourn b Coiillburst.................. J . Clark b Watson.............................. H. Hartley c Lakeland b Jackson .... J .
Tonilin.son b Brooks ..................... Extras..................
Toto'l -Fall of Wickets. 1 2 3 4 5 6 ^ 15 15 15 ‘5 29 41
7 8 9 TO 56 67 80
Bowl'ing Antiiivsis. 0. ■ M. K.. w.
1 .'akeland ................. . 8 I 20 Coiilthurst ................ 1 1 2
Wat.son ..................... ■ 3 ° Brooks ..................... 3-0 0
NORTH EAST AMATEUR
23 16
5
LANCASHIRE LEAGUE.
ANOTHER Wr.N FOR “ A.”
CLIT'HEROE
■ Clilheroe “ A ’' defetited the Blackburn Rai'iwa.y Clerks un Saturda)' for the second week iji succession. The margin between the scores on Satur
day wa.s not .so pronounced as in the pre- viotw
m.atdi. Tlie Clerbi, wlio had first turn at the
wickets, on'iv tota.lled up 43. Whiteside scored 12 of tliese liefore he was bowled by Dixon.
Graham cairried out hi-s 'iiat for a well-
played 13, and Niittail was caught by For rest off Downiham wilh his score at 8. Three of Ihe Clerks’ baitsmen were run
out, and IDowailiam and Dixon, shared the other wickets botwet'ii them. 'Pile fanner look _t wickets for 2/ '■ 11ns,
and Dixon 3 for 6. HarrlDn and Roltinsou bowling
imisiicce.ssfiilly. Clitheroe started badly, lasing 'lla.ylar and
■Mitchell with cmiy four runs omi the board ami Forn st wa.s oiif Ibw to Bisidiam when he had uiil.v .si-arcd a .single. Dixon, however, made amends far tlie
other hal'smeii. nonedf whom reached dou ble'figirus. He ]>l.ayed a .grand inniiiigsi, .aucl wa.s un
beaten at the (Vose. of the match for,' 26 nins.
Alder.sle)' 3 and G. Clark 5 not onll. rendered him ;i,s.S';tstancc and the stumpts were dra.wn wiith the .score at 49 for 7 wick ets.. Tile Clerks tried three bowicrts. of whom
Bispha.ni was 'the must siiccessfiii, .lakiiig 4 wickets for 22 .runs. .Slater had 2 wickols for 14 '‘ iin.s and
Dawson one for 12. RAH.M'AA' CI,ERKS .
J . Whiteshle li Dixc.n ............................ 12 A. G. D'ixoa c Di.x-m b Dowirham ...... 1 AV. Shaw nm out .....................................'. i J. Fleming run on: ................. : ................ 2 Sv . Nuttali c Forrei-t b
Downh.am ....... S R.
C.attej'.aW c Dixon b Downbani......... o R. Bowkor c T.a.yinr b Downhawi ......... 3 C. Sla,ter b Dixon ................................... o H. Gr.aham not out ...................'............ 13 A. Bispham b Dixon ............................. : T. Datvsoni niu out ......................
Goodman .......
.A.shcroft ........
. 14 I
6 I
X 80 R.
18 24
W. 4 5
CLITHEROB
"A .” J. Taylor b Bispham ............................. 2
H. Forrest Ibw b Bispham .................... 1 A. Mitchell b BLspham............................. 2 T. Dixon npt out ............................ 26 T. Robinson c Bowker b Dawson ....... 3 W. Waterhouse b Bi'spham .................. 2 F. Aldeirsley b Slater .................i............ 3 T. Harrison c
Flemi.ng b Stater............... 2 G. Clerk not out .................................. 3 Extras .............. i
Total (for 7 wicekst) ... 49 Bispham .........
Bowliing
An.ailysis. 0 . M. R. W.
T. Dawson ..... ............6
Slate,T .......................... 6 0 Bowling -Anaivsts. '
0
Downham ........ .......... 9 Robinson ................... 4
Dixon ............... .......... 6 Harrison ..........
22 12
14
21 13
4 I
2
0 . M. R. Wi. 2 0 2
7
6 I
4 0
0 3
B.Al'H'lOW’S N-ARROW VICTORY. Barrow journeyed to Blackburn on Sat
urday and defeated the Mill Hill team Ijv the narrow
m.axgin of two runs. It w,T).5 evidently a bowler’s day, judging
by the sepres, both teams only mustering 80 between them. Barrow were firat to bat and started baxl- ly, losing W,T|Shbrook and Taylor for one 'run.
With Elvedge and Go'odman together the
score improved graduaiily until the latter was caught by Halliwell off Shaw for 7 runs. Elvedge had made 15 by good cricket
before he fell a victim to a catcli by Rose- off Hi.ndle’s bowling.
A.shcroft
w.as bow'led before he
h.ad scored
ajid Lym; w.os dismissed for 3. Allen, who had played well for hik seven
runs, was ebught by Shaw off Plindle, .and the inniiu.g,s Closed fer 41. Elvedge 13. was the onlv batsman to reach double figures. Tlie scoring on the Mill Hill side was
even worse than was the case with Barrow ;uid the whole side wore dismissed for 39. Out of this total Plindle had helped him-
.self to 14 before Goodman bowled him. Play
w.as ver)' exci'
ti.ng ait the finilsh, lant
thanks to the gotad bowHIng of .-A.hcroft a.nd Goodman. Barrow finiishcd on the right side. .■Ahuroft liad 3 w'ickelis for 23 and Good
man 4 for 10. BAIUIOW.
.
W.ashbi'ook li ITindIc ............. . 'I’.aylorb Shaw ....................... . I'lvcdge c Rose b Hindle .. Goodman c Halliwell b
Sh.aw .,
'. Lyne b Shaw ............................. Wright c Fairbrotheir I5 Shaw'
. -Ashcroft b Hindle ............... I’atelield c Rose b Shaw ........
. -ViiUer nbt out ....,.................. . .-Vilen c Shaw b Hindle ........ Everton c Scott b Hindle ....... Extras ............
Total.................. 41 MILL PULL.
A. ScoU b .Ashcroft ............................... 6 U. J>. .Kail 1)101 her c Nutter b xAshcroft o S. Hawiu'tli c Eiridge b Goodman .... i K. Hiiidle b Goodman ............................ 14 M.
Sh.rw St Even'ion b Goodmai........... i R. Puiilds b -Ashcroft............................. o PL Sweeiimg c Washbrook b Ashcroft 5 J. W. RJose inm out ................................. 2 J. Mack Ibw b Ashoi'olt ........................ o S. Fairnwori,h b Goodman........................ 2 J. Haliiwell not out ........ ; ......... .......... 2 Extras ..........
6 Total ..
Bowling .‘Vnalysis. 14.4
FRIENDLIES. BARROW 2nd DEFEATED. The BaiiTow 2nd eleven' were beaten b)'
West Bradford on Saturday by 10 runs. Batting first Barrow scored 45, of which
total Everton had 14, and Lancaster 13 runs to tlie-ir credit. Three of the bailsmen
failed to score. On the West Bradford side there were no
less thani seven who were out fpr cyphers. Hindle autl BMe did the, greater part
of the batting, the former scoiring 23, and the latter c.any'ing out hife bat for 19. Hiltchon gave them good ttlssistaiice a.nd
had .scored 9 before he was run out. Good- m:iini, for ILarrow, took 7 wickets at a small cost.
BARROW.
Ashworth c Bijvt'le b Hitoheii .................. 2 Goodman c Hitchen b Hiudle .............. o Walkdeii b Hindle..................................... .=i W. Goodman b Plitcheii ....................... 3 Lancaster rwi out .................................. 13 Evert'on b B'irtle ..................................... 14 Cha;tlnv,'n' c and b Birtle ......................... i Kemv'ck not out ....................
o
D. EvciCciti' 1; Plindle ............................. o E. .Ashu'O'rtii c ITindltv It Hitclien ......... 5 Hioi'iis 1) Birtle ........................................ i
Extr.as..................
i Tota.I ..............
. Holgaite .St Chaitbuirn b AV. Goodman It.
Piolg.ate c and b A
. Hliind'le .t Cha.tbn'rn I) W.,
Qoodni.aii A’’. Gondmain, ...
WE S I ’ BR-A,D1'’0 RD. S
ITi'tdion I'lin out ................................. -Bi'rtle n'ot ,011,1 ........................................ C. AAIiittaker b H. Goodman ....... '.
o
Ext'
r.as..................... 4 Total.......... 45
. Birtle b .IT. Goodm.an,........................ . Hiltchon c AAltlkden, 1) PI. Goodm.ani . Sllnger c Ashwprth li PI. Gpodmaiii- AYilson null out ................................... Jackson b
A.shcroft ..........................
Total 03 15
0. M. R. 10
4 3
“3 39
(Contributed).
TPIE DIA^ERTING HISTORY OF AVILLUM JOHN.
Shewing how he took a journey, went no
further than he intended, and c,ame back safe again.
AVilhim he was a villager. In sport had gained renown. But now was
P.arish Counciillor. And helped to serve '‘ nut-brown.’’
W,ilium he .said. “ 1 To Earby afar. To cheer them on to victor)' A
A’’ill go bv motor-car.’'
“ John .lackson, of the Committee, Myself, anti Eli B.. A
The morning ••
a.me : the motor-car A
A’'as brought unto t,he dojar,
Tnside aill got wilii .great
ecl.at. -And AAIlliim \-iewed them o’er.
The iiarty right, tlie horn did .sound, The wheels turned merl'ilv. The chiiiKe set off with mighlv bound. Tihe car hummed cheerilv.
I ’o AA'orslo'n first the course was bent— I ’lie da)' seemed on I'lie mend.— For -Iheire it was that AAIlltim meant To pick up of a friend.
Blit ere it
h.ad that village reached. —'Tis ."'till but must I;e sari'd— I'he car did shiver.—engine,s .ss'i'eei’lied. The liicsstvl thing stopped dea'i.
On this ihe jtarty clambered down, -In Inirrv they
de.scen'ded, AA'ith sanilu'iches they walked along AA'
hil.st cat was being mended.
Mine h'tsli the Calfis Plead just had I'
ej.tched,
A A'’hen. I'rriving of his “ t i t”
lin th’ hot I'-yard. he saw hi.s rriend -A'-carrvi,n,g his milk-kit.
“ -Now. hnrr.r on!” .s;iid A A’ illtim .lohir
“ .\'iid pm on .gav attire. .And come with nS a motor ride.'’ Soniit -Adam ’ga.n perspire.
I'or while with miis,t:ij'd and with b'cef. fii
r.itio two to one. -By K| 'ger he was stuffeil and feil. H'i:s boots A
A’ lliiim put on.
-And if iifciichaiice in all his
bti.siie. I'l'.c knots were more th.r.' - m.'., AAIiy 1 put it down unto the hustle. .-And blame not A
A ’illum Jolm.
In meaii'time car and dirii er ''aine. Away went all agailn.
'iVnd .-Vdam. cheeriest of the lot. Did ])!ay a, sweet rei'raiii.
I ’he hoini lie toolied merril). .'And joked with AA'il'lum too. Till Eli. lb. Roger and John
ThOu.ght they were going foil.”
Throii.gh Chatliiirn thus in jciJliilv AAAmt all this
boi.stepon.s crew. Until they tame unto a hill A
A’'ell-knawn as Sawlev Brno.
-And all imside were satisfied The car the Breo woiiM clear.
The gear from
ilr.st to sccmul changed. From second to third .gca,!'.
But ere the top could well be reached. Scarce tu,i, I'.ords did remain. A
A’hen, all at once, the car did sL)). .And then—.slid down again.
•So, “ Fair and softly I'’ AA'illimi cried. But AVilliim ori'ed in va'ln. So right into the road he jum|)ed. The rest had done the same.
.And lo! the car into the road AAAis migiitily fast fixed. "Twas ha'
lf-pa.st-twii. and cricketers A
A’ere. one and all. right vexed.
But -Adam wa,s a pleasant mail. AAIio dear’)' loved a joke. ■And thus to shaken AAPillum Tollin'. In merry guise' he spoke.
“ Oh Williim! AAIliliim! AViilum
Jj.alin! A’ou brought me for a ride. Plow nea.rlv might niy next liave been -A woollen box inside.”
But car remained to road affixed. To move i't ha(rd all tried. .Another
c.ar drove up ami .Mopped, Friend AAIIlum we'iif iusiile.
Ami
fiv.ni the tar at
ea.se’ reclined. He said a coinmliiati'On. While passengers .aiixl drivers ail Laboured wi'iila IribulaiOion.
From liail'-past-tw.) till iiearl) foni',
-AH laboured iustily. .At five-to-fouT thei car wais free. Once mepe all .got inside.
Througli
Gi.sburne hamlet rattled tliey. UntJi, when clocks stnick live.
The
p.arLy c,ame to
E.arby, -All glad to be alive.
In haste the gi'ound on mat-'se the) sought'. The piti'h tliey went lo view. To l>lay each man wottl'd need a boat, -And “ ducks’’—we'll .not a few.
No play was [
Kj.ssible” skipper .said.
One point each side had carnext. -And .so, at once, without delay. I'o Wliailev all returned.
.So let ns sing “ Long live the King, Aiifl Willum long'live he,” ■And when he next dotli go liy car. j\l,av we lie there to" see.
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