0 Qo A w a y Well. ;t Home in the New


Blood supplied by ianis’ Pink Pills


oil is expected of the annual ;ie week or two of change of ■” air cannot give last­ ing roses to thin white cheeks or a suflicient reserve of strength to busmess men for another fifty


1 \ ceks. It is a serious


■ instake for you to leave home weak


lairguid, despondent or in failing health. 1 o obtain real bene-


■ lid.i) you must go away well re blood in your veins; weak .mil .uiaemic girls and women hams' i'ink kills for kale keo-


: phis make good, new blood ■ ; bo ensuring and brnigimr of health and energy for the


1 c.iiiiioL go away for a change


s kink kills for kale keople IS a hoiiday, being a splendid ■\ e restorer as Well as a blood­ ed}. was impossible, and llhnking


air would do me good, i went ubiaough, but returned home oei'.


ibis was the statement


leiiei Jackson, lo, iloorlield- I'.ir.B, Halifax, who added:—


:eii brought lu a terrible state iiig tortures of ruiaemia. My lie .iiid drawn, and I grew so lejiressed that nothing niterest- \ lieari palpitated violently at suUereil so from shortness of ii.iii to hoiil on to chairs. 1


je iroiii dull, heavy headaches, peiile \aiiished, for the lightest I lowed by most acute pains of liien my nerves became so


i was afraid to be left alone. 1 went away to Scarborough,


i. without deriving any benefit. Ill} mother obtained two boxes


mis I'iiik kills for kale i ’eople, 1 iu hike these pills. before jiiieuii.it better, and regamed a 11. M} .ippetiie began to mend, 1 tii.it 1 could actually digest ateii.


ivefresbing sleep came


e.l uitii the pills. My breath md iliere was a colour in my


s i kepi on with Dr. Williams' tell stronger and stronger, until Well as }oii see me new.


u, pure blood in my veins, ami


j tiiat 1 lia\ e discovered so mar- L'liieii} .IS Dr. V't'illiams' kink


, i.uiguisliiiig, suffering men and e i.s -New, tiood blood in Dr. ink i'lli.s lor f'ale keople. They .Aii.ieiiii.i, Indigestion, kalpit-


liim.iiisiii, .bciauca, bt. A'itus’ im.j. .Xenons Disorders, karal- i.hcrwork or Worry, also .but only tile genuine


nem.B.


smell words as above). Of s. or direct from the british ■ b.ku'jiii-viaduct, London, post lor line box, or 13s. pd. tor six.


SABDEN.


d.ii} ,s Catholic School Guild I" j'eiiiscowles, by way of


i. iiiniiiig by Ribchester. There .'0 in the party.


J i-iLUb.— -At a general meet- iiieiiiliers of the above club on iiig it was decided to again join li.iie League. It was also de- g.ige .1 professional and coach . liie arrangements to be left


miiuttee. OUTi.X'GS.— The annual |


ll.SCfi by the St. Nicholas’ mid and the choir took place uiieii about 26 members of the


I'jmeyed in waggonettes to he party had a delightful choir, numbering 40, went to


'wlaiid, and were shown ■ irdeiis ol Mr. C. b. E. Wright •After lea the choir sang


rt songs. The return journey eroe.


bt-t-N.— The annual procession } in connection witli the Wes- sdiool took place on Satur­ day was cold and blustry but


er the parade had taken place, } was spoiled by the pelting


hi tell at intervals during the he procession, preceded by the band was headed by the Rev. lor, superintendent minister,


1 Haworth, choir master, E. Smith and tvas larger than 'for past. Halts were made in-


chapel in kendle-street, at the ■ sidence of Mr. 'Robert Hindle, .\ew bridge where hymns were the leadership of Mr. John kea and buns were distributed -ind eifterwards an adjournment tile field at the Whins, kindljv Hindle, J.k., but the usual be almndoned.


T L O O K OLD I VOVK KMi'I.OV.MKNX.


.ER’.S SULPHUR HAIR r e s t o r e r


vary wuero. Free by Post I/O, from •ABORATORV. LONDONt 8-B


.ANOTHER DRAWN G.AME. (By “ Cover Point.”)


Clitheroe had to be content with a dr.aw on Saturday, for the fourth week in succes-


sion. Seeing that the last match brought to


a definite conclusion by Clitheroe was that against the Wanderers, and the ref urn fix­ ture is down for to-morrow, more thait ordinary interest will doubtless be taken in


the match. The matches with Great Harwood arc-


regarded in the light of a semi-derby, a keen rivalry being manifested in the fixture. Clitheroe were without Haworth, then pro. .and Atherton of the Ground Staff was


engaged. The match was cliaractenseu lay some


goorl batting on the part of Mitchell and Croa.sdale, who, going in first, stopped to­


gether until 98 was reached. -Mitchell was the first to go, being caught


by Green when his score stood at 37. . The captain followed soon after, Green


upsetting his sticks when he only required one to complete his half-century. Clitheroe declared at 146 for 9, but owing


to the stoppages by rain and slow scoring the match was left in an unfinished state. Clitheroe opened the batting and sent in Croasdale and Mitchell to face the bowling


of Green and Hurst. klay opened very quietly. Green having


two maidens. ■ After 20 minutes’ play, Croasdale hit


Hurst for four. Stansfield was next ap­ plauded for a smart stop at point. J. Hopwood, who had been absent from


the team for a few weeks, next went on liowling, and characterised his first - over


with three no-balls. After 55 minutes the score stood at 44.


the first iiartnership being still unbroken when rain drove them off the field. •After three minutes’ stoppage, play was


again resumed. After the resumption, Croasdale and Mit­


chell still gave a careful display of batting and at 4-20 they had been in play hours.


, Then Green caught Mitchell behind the wicket, he having compiled 37 and Croas­ dale 49.


The score of the partnership was 98. Croasdale was next bowled by Green


without having completed his 50. Hargreaves was the only other player to reach double figures, and quicklyr hit up 14


' before he was disposed of by Mills. Crabtree was dismissed before he had


opened his account, and Dixon had added 7 when Mills found his way into his sticks. The rest of the wickets tell quickly, but


Burnett carried out his bat for 9- _ _ The number of extras on the -Clitheroe


side totalled 18. Hanvood started badly, Atherton showing


good form with the ball by dismissing bats­ men like Holden and Frost for one run. Ilith Green and Stansfield together and


the score at 13 for two wickets the match was abandoned.


1


a lloliliay, flhslley S ettle -


CBICKET. BIBBLESDALE


Recorluptodutc- Olittiero® -


G,e,t Harrood ... Read -


ggbden ••• ............. -


........... •"


••• " Andrews ..


RftbleBdalc Wanderer... Earliy -


" LEAGUE.


p. W. L. D. P. 11..., 6... 0... 6... 16 12.. . 4... 1... 7.... 16 12... 4... 2... 6... 14 11.... 4... 2... 6.... 13 11..., 4... 2... 5.... 13 11... 4... 4... 3.... 11 11..., 2... 3... 6..., 10 11..., 3... 5... 3... 9 10.... 3... 0... 1 .., 7 12..., 0... 8... 4.... 4


> >


nitheroe 146 for nine, dec.; xGreat Har- wood, 13 for rivo, abandoned.


Whallev 151; xBurnley St. Andrew’s 122 for eight.


Padihani 30 ; xRead 88. xS.ahden 371 E«by 136 for five.


Settle 156 fo'' xRibblesdale Wanderers


87 for 7. --------- --------------------


There was tall scoring in four of the five


matches played, and A e weather being -howery, it was again impossible to finish L three matches in which the leaders were engaged, a conclusion that has marked the


matches for a month past Runs were most plentiful at Burnley.


The Abbeyites started badly in losing their hvo opening batsmen in the first over. The effort improved, and, with a capital display, of 65 by Ramsbottom, and other useful scores, the total reached 151. Brown, Coupe, and Harrison also batted well for the home side, and the reply had realised 122 for the loss of eight wickets when the


game was drawn. Earbv made a fine recovery from the col­


lapse of the previous Saturday, and tri­ umphed easily over Sabden— 136 for five to 37. Higson, the Earby pro., batted splendidlv, scoring 104 not out. He reached liis first 50 in 25 minutes. With the ball he also did well, securing five wickets for 11 runs. Clitheroe were weakened by the absence


of Carter, Windle and Haworth, their pro., the latter through injury to the muscles^ of the leg, and Atherton came in to assist. The Castleites scored 146 for nine and then declared. Croasdale (49) and Mit­ chell (37) again laid the foundation of the score. ' The home team had contributed 13 for the loss of rivo wickets when rain caused an abandonment. Thanks mainly to a contribution of 77


not out by C. A. Milford, Settle scored 156 for six against Ribblesdale Wanderers, who replied with 87 for seven in an innings that w,is characterised by persistent batting by the voiinger phayers. Great interest cen­ tred in the Re.a'd v. kadiham match, and the villagers won well.


Scores:— CLITHEROE.


M. Croasdale b Green .......................... 49 J. Mitchell c Green b Mills ................. 37 H. Hargreaves b M i l ls .......................... 14 W. Crabtree b M i l ls ................................. o Dixon b Mills ........................................... 7 Atherton c Hopwood b Green.............. 3 W. Burnett not o u t .................................. 9 J. Clarke b Mills .................................... 4 J. Jackson b Green.................................... 4 T. D. Bourn c Slater b Mills ................ 1 J. Tomlinson not out .............................. o Extras.:.................... 18


Total (for nine wickets) ... 146 (Innings declared).


GREAT HARWOOD.


W. Holden b Atherton ............................. ° J. Frost b Atherton..................................


i


Green not out .......................................... 6 A. Stansfield not o u t .............................. i Extras................. 5


— ^


Total (for 2 wickets) .......... 13 ----


WANDERERS WIN A POINT. (By “ 'Wanderer.”)


The weather and the AVanderers managed


to get a point out of Settle on Saturday and a welcome point it was, too. It was no mean task for the Church


Meadow representatives to tackle that fine batting side from Yorkshire, and the fact that with one interference on the part of the watering can the AVanderers made a dr.aw of it is much to their credit. The feature of the day was the fine bat­


ting of Milford, the Settle crack, who, missed early on, afterwards pulverised the bowling and amassed 77 without being de­


feated again. It took Milford a long time to settle down


but when once he was at home he hit so many as six fours with only a brace in be­


tween. Morphet was the next best contributor,


scoring 24 more by good fortune than sound


batting. Indeed Morphet was often beaten by


pace and flight, only for the ball to graze


the stumps. Such men, with that little bit of luck


which “ jam ” Ranji says no cricketer can afford to be without, ought to be the best


scoring batsmen in the world. Only the other day a well known Rib­


blesdale League pro. told me that the pre­ vious Saturday, when he was missed by “ Matt ” Croasdae, it was the first let-off he had experienced since he came into the League. Such is the difference. But to return to iny tale. Rowland Nicholson, who used to figure with Clith-


eroe, showed that he had lost none of his old craftsmanship in defence, batting quite a long time for his nine runs.


^


At various periods the Wanderers ing was fairly collared.


bowl- ,


Coulthurst kept down tlie runs well wiUi


his fine length, but he could not get the men out, and 1 certainly thought he made a big mistake as c.aptain when he took off Fred Watson after bowling four overs— three of which were maidens— for two runs. An extended trial would to my mind have


been a good investment. Rothwell did much tietter than lus figures


would appear to indivate, for he got rid of Rawdin when he appeared to be well set, and followed tins up by catching Hayton


off his own bowling. Brooks also did his side a good tiini


by Ijowling Rowland Nicholson with Ins first delivery— a delivery which would liave


beaten most willow-wielders. With a total of 156 (for six wickets, iiv nings declared) to face the Wanderers had


only a draw to hope for. With 20 up and no wickets down, rain


came on and there were those who would have abandoned the m.atch there and then, but C.apt. Coulthurst held other views and Settle were prevented from c.atching the six


o’clock train home. They might well have done so, tor tin r .1


cricket afterwards was not inspiring and most of it was performed in the rain, thougli what the Wanderers had to gain by continu­ ing to play in the rain was difficult to tell as they were already playing with backs to the wall to avoid defe.at. In the end stumps were drawn


their when


seven wickets were down for 87. Coulthurst and Sherlicker gave the W an­


derers a capital send-off, 37 being recorded before they were separated, Sherlicker hav­


Coulthurst staved to make his contnhir tion into 24 and J. Brooks afterwards played


ing made 13. , , . . .


a breezy innings of 16. Could he have got at Milford s end Jona_


than would, I fancy, have helped himsell to more than 16, but fortune generally set him to face the other bowler. He was out to a wonderful catch in the slips by Hayton. Watson Hoyle made 9 and Dawson played in a podding, back-to-the-wall style


for ten, carrying out Itis bat Milford, who was bent on scalps, was not


too successful, his two wickets costiiig 31 runs, Morphet coming out with better


figures— 3 tor 16. SETTLE.


• J. Grisedale c Hoyle b Lakeland ......... '5 C. A. Milford not o u t .............................. 77


R. S. Nicholson b Brooks........................ 9 T. M. Morphet c Lakeland b D.awson... 24 R. Rawdin c Dawson b Rothwell ....... J Hayton c and b Rothwell .................... A. Parker b Coulthurst .........................


W. Knowles not out .............................. Extras .............


Total (for 6 wickets)....... 158


Innings declared. Fail of Wiiiokets. 2 . _ i


2 3 4 s 20 35 76116124124 -T Total (for 8 wickets) 122 1 2 3


if HE CLiTigEBOB TBCEg. JltlDAY. JULY 12 1907 V Bot#Dg Analysis.


Lakeland .........


Watson ............ Dawson .............


Robinson ......... ....... 3 Rothwell ..........


WANDERERS.


J. Coulthiirst b Morphet........................... 24 J. Sherlicker c Grisedale b Milford ... 13 J. Brooks c Hayton b Knowles ........... 16 W. Brierley b Morphet............................ o W. Hoyle b Morphet ............................ 9 W. Dawson not o u t ................................. 10 J. Robinson run out ................................. 3 W. Lakeland Ibw. b Milford ............... 5 T. Yeoman not out .............................. 5 Extras ................ 2


Total (for 7 wickets) .............. 87 FMlof Wickets.


4 5 6 7 37 41 41 64 64 71 78


Parker ......................... 7 Grisedale .................... 5


Bowling Anailysis. O. M. R. W. °


3 Milford ........................ 9 I o' 7 '


a8 o 3 °


-


Morphet ....................... 7 2 16 3 Knowles ..................... 3 °


HONOURS EVEN. (By “ Abbeyite.”)


The first match this season between Burnley St. Andrews and W-halley was


played at Burnley on Saturday. The game was unfinished and left in a


. „rv interesting position, the ‘‘ Saints having two wickets in hand and thirty runs


to get to win. Both teams lost two wickets without a


run on tlie board and their seventh wickets both fell at the same total— 1 16— which was rather singular.


The “ Saints ” showed a lamentable laclc , , , t


of smartness in tire field. Credit, however, must be given Harru^n


for two splendid catches, one of which dis­ missed Ramsbottom, who had strun gether.65 out of tlie total of 151. The home team at one -time had lour


to-


wickets down for 103, but tliere was a col lapse, -the fifth falling at i n , and the next


three at the same total— n<5- Brown and Ogden batted time out,


tlie


former carrying out his bat for 35. The Champions opened in sensational


fashion, Ellis being dismissed with ttie first ball of the match and Peters being


beaten with Stewart’s third ball. For the Saints this was very promising,


but the visitors recovered somewhat, 24 being on the board before Higson caught


Almond off his own bowling. Ramsbottom and Langshaw, the n p t


batsmen, were somewhat lucky in not being out early, and Ramsbottom made a bad


stroke which just fell wide of a fielder. Langshaw departed at 39, but afterwards


the score mounted rapidly, and Towler superseded Higson, this being the first


change in the attack. Runs, however, continued to come,


70 was hoisted. Ramsbottom had fairly collared


and the


bowling, and when the game had been in progress about an hour he had contnbutcff 51 out of 76, having only been at the ivick-


ets half an hour. The century, notwithstanding changes in


Hie attack, w.as hoisted, and four runs later


Bod'lv was dismissed. Rainsbottom was out shortly afterwards


to a splendid catch by Harrison for 65. J. Gieeii contributed 14 before he was


bowled by Dewhurst, and R. Green was run -It L"" 1 r .


Mr “ Extras” got into double figures and , , ^ ,


tlio innings closed for 151. Dewhnrst liad 7 wickets for 49 runs. 'The “ Saints ” started very badly and lost


Dr. ‘Holt and Spencer without a run being scored.


Cou[)e made amends for several mistaKes , . ,


in the lieli! bv his score of 29. Harrison scored 28, which included live


4's, btfoiv “ Jerry" bowled him. Four wickets were down _ for 103, but


there was a collapse, and eight were down for ri6, Br.icewell and Edmondson being'


dismissed for cyphers. Brown 35, and Ogden 3, batted time out,


a draw being the result. Fdlis came out with the good figures ot


5 wickets for 42 runs. WHALLEY.


Ellis c Spencer b Dewhurst.................... ° J. Peters b Dewhurst ............................... ° W. Almond c and b Higson ................. A. Lang.shaw Ibw b Dewhurst.............. " G. H. Boddy b Dewhurst .................... >5 J. H. Ramsbottom c Harrison b Dewhurst .......................................


]. Green b Dewhurst ............................ '-I


A. Hindle run out ................................ 5 A. Gorman 0 Harrison b Dewhurst ... 9


R. Green run out ................................... R. Nutter c Coupe b Higson .............. 2 Extras................................ ' '


BURNLEY ST.


Dr. Holt b Ellis . Brown not o u t ....... Spencer c Rutter b


Total ............. .ANDREW’S.


Hindle ...................


•Coupe c Rutter_b Harrison b Ellis .............................. Dewhurst c Rutter b Ellis .............. Towler c Rainsbottom b Langshaw


Bracewell b Ellis ............... . ........... Edmondson c Gorman b Elhs .......


Ogden not out Extras Boddy ...................... 29 i 5f


Sharpies ........... I.ambert ........... Dugdale .......... Nuttall Beckett ............. Jackson ...........


NORTH EAST AMATEUR


Binns .. 8 9 10


Coulthurst ....... ....... 17 Brooks ..............


0. M. Bi. 5


7


2 26 3 I


43 33


2 16


0 0


3 27


SABDEN AGAIN DEFEATED. Earby were the visitors to Sabden on


Saturday. The homesters had the first use of the


crease, Dugdale and Redhead facing the deliveries of Higson and Binns. On the soft wicket, runs were difficult


to obtain and tlie batsmen seemed in diffi­ culties from the first. Wickets fell rapidly, four in the first six overs for four runs.


Marshall, who enlivened the innings by


some bright strokes, was the only man to reach double figures, and he was smartly applauded when he retired with 20 to his credit. After his dismissal, the rot continued,


and the whole side was out for 38. Earby made a poor start but with Higson


in, the complexion of tiie game completely altered, and to hint, the honours of the


match are distinctly due. Ho treated the Sabden bowling with con­


tempt, and hitting smartly all round the wicket he rattled up 104 in about an hour, and was not out when play concluded'. His contribution, which included 16 fours


is the largest made this season in the Rib­ blesdale League cricket. His success in both batting and bowling


departments must have been rather a bitter pill for the home club to swallow, seeing that they refused the offer of his sen-ices as professional for this season. Scores:—


SABDEN. Redhead c Demaine b Higson .............. Nixon b Binns ............ '


Dugdale b Binns ..................................... ' Marshall c Windle b Demainc .............. 20 Howarth c Shuttlewortli b Higson....... r


'


Lambert b Higson .............................. 5 Sharpies b Higson .........


' >


Beckett c Demaino b Binns ........................ I Wood b Higson ..................................... ° Jackson c Demaine b Binns .................. 2 Nuttall not out .........................................


Extras ............... Total


Higson ........................... 10 ................. 6


0


Demaine ......................... . 4 EARBY.


1


Binns c Nixon b Lambert Windle 2 Lambert b Sharpies ... Higsun not out ........................... Edmondson c Nixon b Nuttall . F. Smith c and b Dngdale .... Demaine b Dugdale ............... Shuttleworth not o u t ............... Extras


T 5 wickets) 10


.. 4 .. 4 J


7 5


0 1


1


0 0


50 27


j 6


'7 '7


8


LANCASHIRE LEAGUE.


ANOTHER WIN FOR “ A .”


CLITHEROE Clitheroe “ A ” had their revenge on Wad-


diugton on Saturday. When the teams met at Waddmgton


Clitheroe “ A ” were defeated, but tliey


turned the tables on Saturday. Waddingtou had first knock but could


only muster 26. Not one of the batsmen reached double


figures, Lund being the highest scorer with 5, Binder coming next with 4. The otlrer batsmen could do nothing at all with the deliveries of Downham and


Robinson. Downham had the splendid average ol


7 wickets for 17 runs, Robinson taking 2


wickets for 6. At one time it looked as if Cliliheroe were not going to fare any better tlian Wadding-


ton had done. The scoring was very low on both sides,


no double figure contributions being re­


corded. Aldersley was the highest scorer in tin


match with 8 to his credit, Robinson being


the next with 7. Harrison, Hartley, and Taylor, all con­


tributed 5 each to the total of 45. The two Waddington bowlers, Lund and


Southworth, bowled unchanged, the former taknig 4 wickets for 19 runs, and South- worth 5 for 23.


WADDINGTON.


D. Walmsley run out ............................. 2 F. Cook c Hartley b Downham.............. i R. Southworth b Downham .................. ° j . Eatough c Taylor b Downhani ......... 2 W. Binder b Robinson ......................... 4 R. Lund c Robinson b Downham ......... 5 W. Altham not out ................................. 3 H. Boothman b Downham .................... 2 J. Hartley b Downham ........................... i j . Tomlinson c Waterhouse b Downhain o R. Parker c Aldersley b Robinson ....... 3 Extras ............... 3


Total


Bowling Aniaiysis. I


• 9 9 .1


4


0. M. R. 17


6 26 For


] r 19


i - '38


Bowling Aualvsis. 0. M. R. w. 5


7 I


5 4


A WIN FOR WHALLEY “ A.’ The match at Whalley between Whalley


“ A ” and Barrow was played under the most unfavourable circumstances, the after­ noon was cold and wet and more suitable for football than cricket. This, however, did not prevent 'Whalley “ A ” from adding a couple of points to


-their stock. The match ought to have been a victory for the Barrow team but the tail enders were either excited, or else the rain had damped their spirits, and batting powers, they were 61 when the sixth man was out and only wanted r i to win, but


these they failed to get. Whalley won the toss and sent in Riley


and Greenwood. Riley was run out for 9 Eastham joined Greenwood but was


bowled by Goodman tror the same number. Greenwood was caught by Nutter after


scoring 14 by steady batting, this was the largest score on the Whalley side. Gra ham did not stay long, being bowled by


Goodman for 2. Walmsley followed and was out lliw for


4; Rydeheard was bowled by Taylor for a


like number. There was some dispute about O’Brien


as to whether the ball, taken by Nutter, was caught before it touched the ground, but


he had to go. Dugdale was caught first ball by Palc-


field and Ellis ga\‘o a chance which was taken advantage of by Wright before Dob­ son had the chance to get a ball. The bowling was undertaken by Good­


man, who took 4 for 27, and Ashcroft and Taylor, whose averages were 1 for 20 and 3 for 16 respectively. Wright and Washbrook opened the


innings for Barrow and showed some good batting. Wright was caught for 13. Goodman joined Washbrook but was out Ibw for 4. Ashcroft followed Goodman,


104


but was bowled for 6. The Whallev bowlers could not get at


Washbrook’s wicket until he had scored 24, which was the highest score of the match. Holden was bowled for 13 by Dobson,


who also took Nutter’s wicket for 4. Barrow only wanted 9 to win and had


136


Anailvsis. 0 . M. R. W. 1


[ (


2 I


0 0


5 men to bat However, at this exciting point the game was stopped by rain for about ] 5 minutes. When the game was re­ sumed Everton got 2 and this was the onlv score, four out of the five getting “ diicks,” leaving Whalley a win by 6 runs. YTiallev “ A ” had five bowlers on but


Dobson had the best average, which was 4 for It.


WHALLEY “ A.”


R. Riley run out .................................... 9 W. Greenwood c Nutter b Ashcroft ... 14


J. Eastham b Goodman ......................... 9 E. Harrison run out ............................... H. Graham b Goodman ....................... 2 T. Walmsley Ibw b Goodman .............. 4 J. Rydeheard b Taylor ........................ 4 E. O’Brien c ,Nutter b Orr .................... 5 J. Ellis c Wright b Goodman ............... 6 T. Dugdale c Palefield b Taylor ...... o


J. W. Dobson notout ............................ ° E.xtras ........................ 9


Total


In the Whalley innings seven wickets for 6 runs.


Lund ....... Southworth


!


W. I 11 Ellis .........


J 1Hindle .... I 1


0 Boddy ...... .................; 5 I 1 Gorma ......


1 Langshaw .


'BowHng Analysis. 0. M. R. 42 S


2 4


1 0


28 13


17


CLITHEROE “ A.” J. Oddie rim out .................................... G. Clarke c Parker b Lund .................. i


J. Taylor b Southworth ........................ 5 H. Hartley c Altham b Southworth ... 5


i


T. Robinson c Altham b Lund .......... 7 F. Aldersley c Lund b Southworth .... 8 H. Forrest b Southworth ........................ 3 H. Waterhouse c Altham b Lund ......... 4 T. Harrison c and b Lund .................. 5 W. Smithson c and b Southworth ........ ......


i J. Downham not out


Bowling Analvsis. O. ■ M.


............... J2 5 2


Extras .............. 3 Total ..


45


1


2


3


4


Fall of Wickets. 5


6 7 8 9 10


18 27 43 47 52 55 59 70 70 72 Botv'Ung Analysis. 0. .M. R.


J. Goodman .......... 14.3 4 27 F. Ashcroft ................ 7


i 20


D, Taylor .................. 7 2 16 BARROW.


J. Wright c Grab,am b O’Brien ............. 13 F. Washbrook b Graham .........


24


J. Goodman Ibw b O’Brien................... 4 F. Ashcroft b Riley ............................... 6 T. Holden b Dobson ............................... 13 B. Nutter b Dobson ................................ 4 D. Taylor c Ellis b O’Brien .................. ° J. Everton Ibw b Dobson .................... 2 J. Booth Ibw b Dobson ......................... ° f. Patefield not out ................................ ° Warrington b Dobson ..................... o Extras ........................... °


Total 4


Fall of Wickets. 5


6 7 8


8 26 35 58 60 61 64 66 O.


9


66 66 M.


Bowling Analysis.


Rydeheard ............. 3 ° O’Brien ................... '■ 10 ' Riley .......................... 4 ° Dobson ........................ 6


°


Graham ...................... 2 ° FRIENDLIES.


PADIHAM TRADESMEN v. WH.-VLLEY -AMATEURS.


At Padiliam on Tuesday. WHALLEY AMATEURS.


J. Ellis b C Adams ............................. ° Orme b C. Adams ................................ 4 j . Webb bR. Adams ..............................


i


Rev. A. J. Wynne b R. Adams ........... 2 Rev. J. H. Wrigley b C. Adams......... 4 Rev. 1. Phillips not out ......................... 2 W. Mercer b C. Adams ......................... 3 W. Parker b C. Adams .......................... ° B. Tydlesley b R. Adams ..................... 1 J. Vickers b C. Adams ........................ ° Extras ...................... 8


Total ........... 25 P.-VDIHAM TR.\DESMEN.


Greenwood c Parker b Ellis ................ 10 C. Adams st Phillips b Mercer ....... 13 Eastwood b E l l is ...................................... 18 Harrison st Phillips b Mercer .............. 8 R. Adams c Orme b Parker ................. 31 Thursfield b Ellis ..................


° Haworth b Ellis ................................... °


Field b Ellis ............................................. 4 Bradshaw b Parker .........


Smithies b Ellis ................................... 1° Extras .................... ‘


Total ....... im C. Adams took


REV. J. H. WRIGLEY’S TEAM v. GIGGLESWICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL.


This match was played at Giggleswick on


Wednesday, the teams being rivelve aside and resulted iu an easy victory for the visit­ ors. The home team were dismissed for 55. T. D. Bourn took six wickets, W. Crabtree 3 and J. W. Carmichael 2. Mr. Wrigley’s team replied with 189, of which total WilE Crabtree had helped himself to 97 before he was caught in the long field. F. Orme contributed 21.


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