PARISH CHURCH FACT


“ Every Picture Tells


Story.” r am b l in g SOCIETY.


A RAMBLE WITH DR. I.AYCOCK. A VISIT TO JEPPE KNAVE'S GRAVE.


here, and it was from either Thomas Bow-


^ ker in 1668, or from John Bowker and an- j other in 1675, tliat Thomas Jolly purchased the land on Which he built the little Inde­


pendent Chapel. The descent of this family appears to


be Thomas Jolly, of Altham and Whymond- houses, died 1702-3- Samuel, his second son, died in 1691, in *his fathers lifetime, I Thomas, son of Samuel, succeeded his


A. oartY of 24 ladies and gentlemen veil- I grandfather in 1702-3. This Thomas


lured upon a ramble on Saturd.ay, althougli ■ jolly, who was of Truush in c°. Norfolk there wLe brisk showers occurring through- j 1713, appears to have surrendered^Why-


4 J 0 ^ " ’3 S T


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I T U most <l;uigerous to negtect even thej slightest symptoaii of kidney diseiise.


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and nervousness. The efficacy of Doan’s Backache Kidriey


Pitls iln such diseases, is proved by this cure BLACKBURN.


Four years after Mrs. S. J. Hopley, 6i. Alker-.ttreeh Blackbuni, wrote about her cute by Djoani's h.acka,che kidney ])i!l1s, she s.aid;— “ I am stiEl itt the best of heailtli and it is Doan’s pills I have to thatik for


it. Many pepple havesix)ken to me about my cure by the medicinei, and I have told them of the benefit I have received.” Mjrs. Hoplejjs letter ran;— “ Dent Sia^,


For several ye;trs I suffered with a continual pain in my back, and k was obliged to give u], my work. My life wa.s a misery to me and though I had the advice ;und treatment of several doclprsi, it was all to no purpose. “ A friend of miiie who had benefited by


the use of Doan's backache kidney pills, adr'ised me to tlry them.


f did so. and


am glad to be able to s.ay that ihe medicine has cured me. I am inow aill right again, and able to follow my em.ployment. have recomir.iended Doan'is pHils to ma.ny of my friends, who say wlmt gjrod they have dolls them. Yours gratefully. (.Signed) S.arah J. Hopley.”


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out the day. Lovers of .mature, however, are not deterred in the matter of weather by anytliing less than a prolonged storm or a drenching downpour. Proceeding vi.i. Four Lane Ends they followed the field path to Pendleton, and p.assing the old ro.ad to Wiswell the ramblers halted at the farm of Itir. Walton, Wiswell Eaves, to enquire if the Guide, the geiii.al Doctor had arrived. Being answered in the negative tliey as­ cended the Moor and were soon joined by Dr. Laycock, who pointed Horelaw, which w.as believed to be an ancient burial place for the adjoining townships. The party now crossed the Moor in a south-easteil) directoin to Jeppe Knave’s grave, which is marked by a large tuid almost shapeless headstone. The guide said that Je^ie Knave was a great rogue and had been be­ headed and buried there. The guide stated that in an old Perambulation of Wiswell Township dated 1327, one of the meres or landmarks of the boundary between Wiswell and Pendleton was jeppe Knave’s grave, but lie reminded them that the boundary had been extended bcc.ause in 1619 50 acres of Pendleton common was allotted to Rich­ ard Sherburne, of Stonyhurst, in respect of certain claims by him as Lord of tire Manor of Wiswell and by this me.ans Pendleton got rid of the undesirable fact of haying a malefactor buried within its bounds. Tlie guide stated that there was formerly a grea.t stone remoi'ed from the grave by one Robert L.owe, who had used it as a cover for the u.p I : xdu mouth. The Doc­ tor said that he had reason to believe that Jeppe Knave was connected with Slaidburii, as he had discovered hi his researches in the records of that Manor two instances where the name had ocurred. The guide had kindl)' prep:ired luimerous notes be.aring on the district which he intended to read but owing to the strong wind and the wet he asked them to kindly regard them as read, and at the request of tliu Secretaries he courteously saiictioiied their publication,


which ran as follows:— Howeroft was a very ancient enclosure


which was gr.aiited along with other Lands to the Abbot and Convent of Wlialley by Henry, Duke of Lancaster, in 1349, to sup­ port a recluse ,aiid two women to serve her, in a certain place in the churchyard of the parochial church of Whalley, there to pray for the souls of the said Duke, his ancestors and heirs forever. The rent received for it at the Abbey was ;£i is. 8d. At the Dissolution of tlie Monasteries it


i-.Jr t *


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was held by Jolm Ffeilden the rent being _£T IS. 8d.; tliere was there a house, a garden, three acres of arable land, 12 acres of p;isture and one acre of meadow. in an old map of Pendleton iiu6i2 it is called “ Uuodshawes,’ and it was purchased about the year 1610 by Robert Walmsley of Coldcoats from Edwarde Vrodshawe and others for his second son Richard. About the year 1630 wheii the commons


of Pendleton were being allotted the lauds of Richaitl Walmsley at Howeroft were enlarged by the addition of “ 6 acres, 3r., 33 falles ” begimiuig alt the brooke and aloiigo his owne froiite southivarde to the hyewaie.'’ The next reference that 1 have to How­


eroft is the baptisms of Major son of Jolui More de Howeroft, Aug. 9tli, 1693, and of his brother Thomas Feb. 27th, 1698. Whetlier John More was only tenant, or owner 1 cannot say. in a rental of Pendleton Ap. 2otli, 1724 Ffrancis Diierdin is assess­ ed at ;£i6 10s. od. for Slowcroft, but 1 think he only held it under a lease probably under the Walmsleys or Ellills. In the year 1740 Jane widow of Francis Duerden and Robert son of the said Francis and Jane Duerden leased the farm from John Ellill of Cannon St., London, Merchant; Robert remained in the occupation of it until the closing years of the 18th century, when he removed to Stainscombe, and died there in 1791. He was by his wife Jane Longworth, of Padiliam, the father of Rob­ ert Duerden who married Mary Duckwortli,, of Ridgaling, 1779. This Robt. Duerden farmed Pendle Bottom Farm for many years before his death 1829, and was the fatlier of Robert, Edward, Erancis, and Thomas and several daughters, whose descendants are still to be found in the neighbourhood. The eldest son of P'rancis and Jane Duer­ den of Howeroft was George Duerden who was a farmer in Read. Fie married Elizabeth l-litchon, of Read, m 1725, and died in 1785. He had a son Francis tvho was an Innkeeper, Shopkeeper and Farmer in Read, and who removed into Pendleton to the property known as the Weaver’s Arms which he built before tlie year 1797. Amongst many children he had a daughter Nancy who married Flenry Hitchon and who kept on the inn there known as “ The Tinker and Budget” until about tlie year 1828. This Francis had also a sister called Jane


who married Thomas Foster of Harwood Banks in 1760, and a son Francis who was a designer with Messrs. Bury, Miller, and Co., and who went to Bermuda. He was the i6tli to join tlie Baptist Church being baptized there on the 31st of J.anuary, 1802, and was the first .of the local residents to


join that body. Whymondhouses is a very ancient place


mondhouses in trust to John Jolly of Sparth and Leonard Leigh, of Birkett in co. York. We then find Thomas Jolly, Clerk, ^nd son surrendering to William Leach, and Thomas J»lly of Cockermouth, Richard Jolly of the same place. Apothecary, his eldest son aiidiieir, transferring to William


Leach, both in the year 1741. In 1773 Thomas Jolly is found heir to


Thomas Jolly Gen. and in 1794 Thomas Jolly of Whvmondhouses, Gentleman, died, seized of lands at Pendleton and Thomas Thornthwaite of Paternoster Row, Merchant Taylor, is found nephew and next heir and of full age. In 1809 Thomas Blood of Plaistowe in co. Essex, Engraver, and Sarah his wife, and William Henry Pattis- soii of Witham in co. Essex, gentleman, and Flannah his wife, daughters of Thomas Thorntliwaite, deceased, of Paternoster Row, Merchant Taylor, and lilizabeth his wife, surrendered tliese lands to James Bury of Sabden, Calico Printer, subject to a pay­ ment of ,£25 yearly to Elizabetli, widow of Thomas Jolly deceased. In 1811 James Bury, of Sabden, and Patience his wife, sold these lands to Le Gendre Starkie, in which family they still remain. The last Thomas Jolly, of Whymondhouses, married Betty Darwen, of Pendleton, at Whalley,


in 1791. Wellsprings must not be confounded with


Wellsi>rings on the south side of Pendlc Hill.


-When the land now known as


Pendle Bottom Farm, Sabden, was enclosed from the common the brook running through it was taken as a land mark and the allotments were made east and west of it between it and the road on the east, and between it and the road on the west, and part of tliis land was passed in the court as Welsprings, along with other lands bought by the Biirys when they settled in Sabden; ’ The ^Vhins, Wellsprings and Smithy Green, that is the Eight Acre, being bought by them from the trustees of the will of Thomas Whitaker, of Simonstone, or from his devisees. Wellsprings 011 the nortli side of the hill


appears to have been enclosed Irom the common about 1736, by Edward Wilkinson, of Pendleton; it then contained two closes, one 6a., 6 falls and the other 5a., 31. 6 falls and there was a Itoiise, barn ami stable. He sold it to Thomas Aspden, of Goldshaw- booth, who in turn sold it to William How- gate, of Martoii, co. York, about 1749. In 1833 it was in the possession of Mr. Robert Hartley and occupancy of William Whita­ ker. Coldcoats was granted by Roger de Lacy


to Geoffry son of Robert, dean of Whalley; Roger, the last dean, alienated the lands from the church as a provision for a brother, but again in 1363 Richard de Coldcoats granted the lands to the abbey and convent of Whalley the grtuit being accompanied by a licence of alienation from Gilbert de la Legh as chief lord. After the dissolu­ tion the lands were in the possession of Anthony Watson. His daughter Margaret married John Greenacres, of Worston, from whom she was divorced, and he (Anthony Watson) married Ann, daughter of Roger Nowell, of Little Mearley. Her brother, Roger Nowell, married Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Paslew, of Wiswell Hall, for his first wife. In 28 Hy. VIII. John Lambert sued


Anthony Watson for a debt on the escape of 'an outlaw from Clitheroe Gaol. This was no doubt the person who was accused of murdering Hugh Place, a servant of William Starky, owner of lands called the Chappell Flatt in Twiston. After the Watsons Coldcoats was long


in the possession of a branch of the Walms­ ley family descended from Roberts, third son of Thomas Walmsley, of Showley, who married Isabel daughter of Ralph Parkin­ son, of Chipping. Wiswell Eaves was also the Walmsley’s property, but it was bought by tlie Whalleys ‘of Clerk Hill, and tlic; Coldcoats property came into the hands of the Starkie family about 1754. Wiswell Hall is associated with the Pas­


lew family and is said to have been the birth-place of John Paslew, last abbot of Whalley. The will of Richard Sherburn of Stonyhurst, dated 1627, states that “ he had granted a lease unto Francis Paslewe of the capitall messuage 'and tenement in Wiswell, now in his occupation for the term of certain lives therein named ” and from this it would appear that Francis Paslew, the last of his race was not a freeholder,, but only a tenant in Wiswell. He w;is, however, described as gentlemen, in tlie- will received £20 under it, and was named as one of the Executors •thereof. This, was the Francis Paslew wlio had an ;illot- ment of Pendleton Common and wlio gave; his name to “ Paslew’s House sive Sheep- coat,” now known as Paslew Barn, not Parsley Barn as the Ordnance Siirvev has it. The initials on Wiswell Hall arc no doubt- iris and be proliably rebuilt Wiswell Hall .about the date 1636. The three mullets, also there found are the same as the co,at; of arms of the Paslews of Riddenclen. The following appears to me to be the pedigree of this family, though it differs considerablv


being mentioned in Henry de Lacy’s Com- ])otus in 1295-6. In die year 1508 Wm. Mytton released his interest in it to Thomas Earl of Derby, and it appears to have re­ mained in that family until the year 1562 when E.dward, Earl of Derby, surrendered it to Anthony Watson, of Coldcaats and Thomas, his son. In ttie 17th ceiiiiry there appear to have been several oivners ' Whalley 1617


from the one in Whitaker’s Historv of Whalley: Francis Paslew married Lettice, he died!


at I\Tralley in 1564. . Francis Paslew married Ann daughter of John Hopwood of Hopwood and second daughter of Margery- Slater at Whalley, ' 549- John Paslew married Jenneta. Buried at:


before 15:5, Francis Pasletv married Alice. Buried’


Francis Paslew married Jeneta. Baptised


iccg. Buried at Whalley 1641. She had four daughters, Agnes, Elizabeth, Jeneta


and Alice of whom Alice marned Richara Townley, of Barnside. This is the Francis Paslew who was the last of the Wiswell Paslews. The family were no doubt de­ scended from the Riddlesden Paslews, and I should be inclined to tliink that John Paslew the last Abbot of Whalley, was a son of Alexandier Paslew, whose will was proved in 1513- The family had lands in tlie neighbourhood of Keighley as late as 1 = 72, when Mawd Laycock, widow, of Lay- cock, and Hugh Laycock of Cowling, bought the Manor of Exley from-John I ,is-


lew of Wiswell. Anthony Watson, gentleman, had an in­


terest in this transfer of lands and was prob­ ably a connection of the Paslews. The next family that owned Wiswell Hall


was that of the Tomlinsons. That they were in some way connected with the Pas­


lews seems probable for one of them named a daughter “ Passley though this may only


have been in veneration of the last Abbot. They appear on the scene about 1672, when Alice, wife of John Nutter died, seized of lands in Pendleton and John Tomlinson was found to be the ne.xt of kin. I am certainly of opinion that this was through one of the daughters of Francis Paslew, but I have not Uie necessary ifcvidence to


connect it. John Tomliiisou married -Vlice Helm and


was buried in 1686. Thurston Tomlinson, bapt. 1677, mar­


ried twice firstly Mary Ffrier and secondly


Mary Dransfield, he was burled in 17 49-. His eldest son Jolui, bapt. 1704, lol-


lowed at Wiswell Hall and married Jane Parker of Wheatley Lane at Colne in 1736. He was buried at Whabley in 1775. I know nothing of his descendants though I suspect that Henry Tomlinson and his son Thomas Tomlinson who are stated by the late Mr. Strange in his “ Old Halls on the Western Slopes of Pendle. November 6tli, 1883,” to have been late occupiers and probably liis son and grandson. Of the brother of this John Tomlinson called Thurston i have more evidence; he was baptised in lyo?) buried in 17S9, and mar­ ried in 1734 to Ellen Briggs. His son was John Tomlinson, baptised 1736, married Mary Flargreaves in 1761, and was the father of a very large family, one of whom the eldest, named Thurston, baptised 1761, married Margaret Dawson, be was buried ill 1834, and was a farmer and mason of Whalley. He again had a very large family, one of whom, the third son was named Thurston, baptised 1800 mid was a shoemaker of IVhalley and who is well re­ membered- in the neighbourhood. That Wiswell Hall was tlie ancestral


home of John Paslew in verified by the fact that the old map of Wiswell and Pen­ dleton made in 1612 has on it over the


situation “ ye Abbot’s house.” Pendleton Flail was for a long period


the possession of a family of Houghtons. It was sold about the begmning of the lylli century to Savile Radcliffe, of Great Mear- ly and remained in that family until the death of liis grandson, Joshua Radcliffe who died about 1676. Its every early his­ tory is not well known, but it would ap2iear to have belonged to tlie Radcliffes and Clitheroes at an early date. Ill 44 Eliz. Agnes Houghton, widow of


John Houghton died, seized of a Smithy, etc., ill Pendleton and Mary Singleton, widow, and Katherine, wife of Thomas Houghton, gentleman, were found to be next heirs. Mary married George, son and heir of Wm. Singleton, of Staining tuid Katherine married Thomas, tliird son of Thomas Houghton and brother to Sir Rich ard Houghton, ist Bart. In the Manuscripts of Lord Kenyon is i


letter from Alexander Rigby to Savile Rat- cliffe at Meereley, dated July 21st, 1648, from Salford, as to placing his (Rigby’s) neices at school witli Mrs. Aiiiye, at Man Chester, “ who hath the tuition of many chil dreii of rank and quality, far before my neices,” a woman well descended, religious, modest and discreet. Yesterday she called witli one of her children, a daughter of Mrs, Fleetwood, of Rossall, “ a child to my \-iew of line behaviour,” she said that “ if my ueices might be with her in her own house she would then take charge of them, and they should want no tittendance, nor any necessaries of meat, drink, lodging, -ruel, washing, and candle light, and she would


I bring tliem up with reading and all man- I ner of sewing” ; for all which she expected j yearly, u li. apiece, and will not put thvm ; to the charge of bringing ;i maid with them i


She, “ at fitt seasons, employet-h ;


scrivener to teach the children to write, and a dancing master to teach them to dance and a musician to learn them music. The charge for the scrivener is small; the charge for the musician is forty shillings yearly for each child, and tlie charge for the dancing master is for every child, five shillings ;it her entry, and five shillings for every month wherein he is employed.” Pendleton Flail was during the latter ])ar


of the 17th and beginning of the 18th cen tury occupied by a family called Catterall and “ John Catterall from Pendleton Hall, Gentleman” was buried in the church at MTuilley August 3rd, X723.” John Leach married Sarah daughter of James Catterall in 1691; she was sister to the above John Catterall. This family of Leachs occupied the hall for many years but whether-they ■ or the Ellills were the actual'owners I can­ not say. It eventually,- however ,became


the property of the Starkie'family of Hiint- royd.


■ • The ramblers intended - to journey for­


ward t') Whalley for tea' but'the weather proving so extremely bad they returned by­ way of Wilkin Heys' Moor, Having r^jiched Wilkin Heys farm some few ventured for­ ward with the guide to ’Sabden, but the majority returned through the. nick of Pen­ dle, reaching home about 6-30. Before dis­ persing Dr. Laycock’s services were grate­ fully acknowledged in a' vote of thanks ., propped by Mr. J. SattMthwaite, seconded by Mr. Joseph Briggs. (Primrose Street).


Toe I! foi' a Holiday. Ho-w to Qo Away Well.


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i Cham of air melett -pg


languid, desiiondent or 111 failing health


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Dr. Vvilliams’ Pink f ills for i ’ale tVup'c are as good as a holiday, being a splendid tonic and nerve restorer as well as a blood­


building remedy. “ To work was impossible, and lliinkiiig change of air would do me good, i went


away to Scarborougli, but reiunied liomc worse than ever. Phis was llie statement of Miss Rachel Jackson, 10, iMuorlield- street, Savill Park, Halifax, who added:— “ i had been brought to a terrible state


by tile lingering tortures ot anaemia. My face was white and drawn, and i grew so listless luid depressed that nulhing uilerest- ed me. My heart palpitated violently at times, and i sullerea so from slioriness ol breath that I liad to lioid on to diairs. 1 was never free from dull, liea\\ headaches, while all appetite vanished, lor ilie lightest meal was followed by most acute pains ci indigestion.


Whalloy — Great Harwood ...


-


Head padihuro;


Sabden ---


CKICKEl r ib b l e s d a l e


Record up to d a te - Olitheroe .- Settle


Y.


. 12.. 12...


, 11...


. 11. . . , 11...


S S s & l Earby - -


^ j2..


Clitheroe 146 nine, de| wood, 13 for t'ro,


Whallev i5i;_xBurnley S'l for eight.


p ad ih am 30 xRead 88. xSab^en 37 5 Earby 136 frl


Settle 15^


87 for 7. -------—


xRibblel '


matches played, and the I showery, it was again impl the three matches in which F engaged, a conclusion that matches for a month past. Runs were most plentif I


There was tall scoring ini


'I'he Abbeyites started b.aclll Uvo opening batsmen in thcl effort improved, and, with I of 65 by Ramsbottom, ani


scores, the total reachedl Coupe, and Harrison also! the home side, and the re I 122 for the loss of eight vl game was drawn.


Earby made a fine recovl


P


lapse of the previous Sari umphed easily over Sabdtl to 37. Higson, the Ea:! splendidly, scoring ro.( reached his first 50 in 25 ;i the ball he also did well I wickets for 1 1 runs.


i'hen my nerves became so


affected that 1 was afraid to be left alone. At this time I went away to Scarborough, as mentioned, without deriving any benefit. “ One day my mother obtained two boxes


of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I began to take these pills.


lieloic


long 1 lelt somewhat better, and regained a little strength. My appetite began to mend, and 1 found that I could actually digest wliat i had eaten. Retresliiiig .sleep came as I continued with the pills. My breath was sound, and there was a colour in m


. Clitheroe were weakonei I of Carter, Windle and H:n| the latter through injury t the leg, and .Mherton c.r The Castleites score-1 i.:l tlien declared. Cro:-sda!-| chell (37) again laid the b’ score. The home team 13 for the loss of two wij caused an abandonment. Thanks mainly to :i eo-!


y


cheeks. As I kept on with Dr. Williams Puik Pills 1 felt stronger and stronger, until 1 became as well as you see me new. “ 1 feel new, pure blood in ray veins, and


tun delighted that I have discovered so mar­ vellous a remedy as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.” F'or weak, languishing, suffering men and


women there is New, Good Blood in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They have cured Anaemia, Iiidigesiiou, Palpit­ ations, Rheumatism, Sciauc.i, St. Vitus' Dance, Eczeiiui, Nervous Disorders, Paral­ ysis and Effects ut Overwork or Worry, also Ladies Ailments. But only Uie genuine pills cure (seven words us above). Oi most dealers, or direct from tlie British Dejxot, 46, Hoi born-viaduct, London, i)t-si free 2s. pd. for one box, or 23s. pd. lot si.v.


SABDEN. The St. Mary’s Catliolic School Guil-1


had a drive to F'eiiiscowles, Ijy wav d Blackburn, returning by Ribchester. 'i'lieit were about 20 in the party.


CRICKET CLUB.— At a general nieei-


ing of tlie members of the alrove dub oa FTiday evening it was decided to again join the Ribblesdale League. It was also de­ cided to engage a profession:: 1 ;md cwcli lor next season, the arrangements to bu Itit with the Committee.


ANNUAL OUTINGS.— T'hc animal


trips organised by the St. Nidiolas Women’s Guild and” the choir look phioe on Saturday, when about 26 members of the Guild were conveyed in waggonettes to Preston. The party had a delightfri drive. The choir, numbering 40, went» Bolton-by-Bowland, and were shown through tlie gardens of Mr. C. B. E. Wright Bolton Hall. After tea the choir srnig glees and part songs. The return journey was by Clitheroe.


PROCESSION.— The annu:il procession


and field day in connection widi the Wes­ leyan Sunday school took place on Satur­ day'. The day was cold and blustry but fine until after tlie parade had taken place, but the field day was spoiled by the pelting shotyers wliich fell at intervals during the evening. The procession, preceded by the Sabden brass band was headed by the Ke'- P. H. Taylor, superinteiident minister. Messrs. John Hawortli, choir master, E. Hall and J. Smitlr and was larger than fa some years past. Halts were made in front of the diapel in Pendle-street, at the Whins, the residence of Mr. Robert Hindle, J-P., and at New Bridge where hymns wet^ ^ng under the leadership of Mr. John Haworth. Tea and buns were distributed in the schcxil and -aftenvards an adjournment was made to the .field at the Whins, kindly- lent by Mr. Hindle, J.P., but the usual sports had to be abandoned.


DON’T LOOK OLDf KXEP YOUR EMPLOYMENT.


LOCKYER’S s u l p h u r Darken^naW H A IR R E STO R ER


ObuincU bvarjwaero. by Pont I/O. from BEDFORO LABORATORY. LCNDONiS-S . M A'-*


not out by C. A. Milford. , for six against Ribblesdal-'j replied with 87 for seven i:' was characterised Ixy per,-;; the younger pl.ayers. Gr tied in the Read v. I'.n'iil the villagers won well.


ANOTHER DR.W (By “ Cover Pol


Clitheroe had to be coni on Saturday, for tlie fountj


sion. Seeing that the last nl


a definite conclusion by L| against the Wanderers, aij ture is down for lo-nior| ordinary interest will doul|


the match. The matches with Gril


regarded in the light of I keen rivalry being m:iniies| Clitheroe were without pro. and Atherton of the


engaged. The match w.as characil


good batting on the p;in I Croasdale, who, going in I gether until 98 was reachel Mitchell was the first to|


by Green when his score The captain followed


upsetting his sticks when I one to complete his lialf-if Clitheroe declared at 1J


to the stoppages by rain f the match was left in an il Clitheroe opened the b:l


Croasdale and Mitcliell t-f of Green and Hurst. Play opened very qiue|


two maidens. .-Vfter 20 minutes’ l'la;-|


Hurst for four. St.-inslil plauded for a smart stoii I J. Hopwood, who had!


the team for a few weel bowling, and characleri:| with three no-balls. After 55 minutes the tl


the first partnership beiiT when rain drove them oil .-kfter three minutes’ st|


again resumed. .“kfter the resumption, t|


chell still gave a careful I and at 4-20 they had be| hours. Then Green caught Ml


wicket, he having compi| dale 49.


The score of the parti Croasdale was next b l


without having completecl Hargreaves was the oil reach double figures, anq


' before he was disposed Crabtree was dismissel


^opened his account, and| 7 when Mills found his The rest of the wicket|


Burnett carried out his The number of extras


side totalled 18. Hanvood started badlyl


good form with the ball F men like Holden and Fil With Green and Stanl


ffie score at 13 for two | was abandoned.


* T


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