2 [All Riglus Kesprved.j* P Iv/'-T


01 li:'


11


Association Football. HINTS ON


1. FUinVAKD PI.A\ JOCK ” SIMPSON (01 England, Ulackbuni and Falkiik). There is no stereotyped way ol playing lor-


T H E


target no matter which foot has to be used. Just notice how foolish an outside player of the one-footed sort looks it his shot rebounds and ho has to run down tho field after iho ball. Ho simply cjuinot do anything with the ball until ho has eaught it up and turned right about face to tho goal again!


HOW TO BEAT -VN OPPONENT. Another think which may not be altogether


rvard, in spile ol the critics who tleclare- that the game sullcrs Ironi jnonoiony in nietliod. Every player intisi play the game lor which lie believes himself best lilted, or which will by the exhibition ol his peenliar talents, pro­ duce the best results. Cine might imagine, from the store that many clubs still set on size and weight in the iront line, that biute force is the great object to aim at. in forming an .'iti.ack. There never was a bigger mis­ take. Height !iml weight h.ave their valne.s, ol course, in .an.v part ol tho held, anti one can actiuiesce in tho dictum that •• a good big ’nn is belter than a gootl little am.’’ but when all is said it is brains that count, and the really leet are use effective player must think about his pla.', and use his intellect to make the best ol him­ self. whether ho be a. llavid or a Ctoliaih. 1 do not attempt in the lines to lollow, to pro­ scribe methnd.s which all players ,may adoid with ctiiial advantage. sVll I aim at is to lay domi what I imagine is the bt'si general policy for the budding players to adopt.


N.1.TPI1A b FOOI'HA hi, KP.S. First and foremost, the one great thing to 1


be acquired—or attempted— by lorwards as well as players in other positions, is the abil­ ity to deceive your opponent.s as to your inten­ tions. I t is not a qiialilication to be acquired in a dav, and some players there are who never succeed in grasping u, and who go on week after week making exactly the same moves, and meeting with precisely the same


men wlio .succeiRl are w)iaL are footballers—men whose fooiball souse is so


exmrse never get into ihe lirsr^tligbp keen that they do the right thing S* v!


according to ** tho book.” At hen one has passed all oi.position and run the ball nearly to the goal-lino it is not always advisable lor the oulsido man to centre. If you feel that you can beat the last opponent who is about to tackle .you, it is often belter to try to get past him and dribble along tlie line,


making the distance so much shorter and rrowtled wlicii you tlo


plav so much more ” part.” How to beat an opponent and


carry tho ball past him is a dilUcult matter to explain. .So much depends on the man you are meeting and what you have observed of his methods: and more depends upon own proficieiic.v in leints and (lodges control.


your


service, for many a time headed more accurately than it can be kicked,


.-Abiliiy to bead well is the ball can I


and also tho head can often be used when 'he less.


All young players should aim at golfing


quickly away with the ball. Instead oi try- i ing to get it dead before they start, they should gather it on tho run and clear oil. The art of trapping a dropping hall, liowevdr, is worth a lot of study. In Scotland innst youths have the. kiinok, hut in Kiighiiid me ,-ees quite famous players who are beaten hy a bouncing bail, tbily practice at bending llio knees and catoliing the ball in a. sort ol


trap between tbe shins will enable a. iium to properly control llie ball, just ns only practice will tench a forward how to scurry elf \ ith- out wailing for the hall to settle.


-And


forwards .slundd always pass the ball forward unless it is ahsolutely inipos.sihlc. Tlic hall


theiiisi-es'qiik.tly dropped. These ■ men of really most important, hecanso so many i..cn. The


^


even thinking, and the “ brainy ” men, who take their football .seriously, and spend long hours .alone, or in company witli congenial spirits, devising new moves on tbe Held or perfecting themselvi s in tlie various kicks,


pa.sses, tackles and so forth. This


saves the player Once he gets hold, the defence simply don’t


conceal one’s intentions counts for a lot, and oar niyi. uue a great deal of hard work, best to shoot,


to


know what he will do next, and his side en­ joy all the advantages of surprise when he revc.als his plan. To lead defenders to hclieie you will do one thing, and then do something you different, is to make more impression upon the enemy than ivotild follow from half a


dozen straight runs to the corner flag. Tho .ability to mystify a defence, of course


\ I


without matter which way tlio hall is played SH00T1F7G.


THE ART OF Tho best football is that in wliicli tbe ball


is kei>t low. Especially is that the case wbeii play is near goal—a low shot has a va-stly better chance of scoring than one wliieli is


because situations lary .so y


greatly, but I might say, contrary m.aylic to the iiractico of many great players, that there is no need to kick the ball with .i.'l your strength. In nineteen cases out ol twenty, il have time to think at all you will do


better hy just pushing tlie hull with llio in­ side of your foot than lunging heavily at i t ;


and the goal which follows counts pist as be cool in front of


much. Of course one must The “ Castleites ” journeyed to .Blackburn CLITHEROE’S VICTORY.


UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT J . ODDIE.


TO 1 ___ — 2 3 -----


.surd. If your colleague is onside it docsii t „i„™l


i t ’n^essary'to pass back, wliieli is ab- .


-


bad luck ” (sive the mark) tnitil they liiid doesn’t seem a very groat matter, Imt it is when the get away on their own, are apt to


C R . I C K B T . RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE SATURDAY’S ' RESULTS.


Clitheroc, S‘ 2; Railway Clerks fb), 67.


Ribblesdalo AV. (b), 107 for two; Wlialley, SI. Cliorley Town (h), 130; Barrow, 7(i. Cherry” 'IVeo, 106; .Burnley St. Andrew’s (ID, lit) for nine.


LEAGUE TABLE.


Results up-to-date;— p.


should bo lohhed liohind the opposing hack so j3.^„.o,v


that lie has to turn round before ho can start jjii,i,lesdaie AV vour colleague for iiosscssion. Hits


Chorley Town ... Darwen .......... Clitheroc ........ Burnley St. -An. Railway Clerks


.......... Cherrv Tree


...................... u; ......


17 17 16 16 15 15 14 16 15


.10 ... I ... *5 ...25 .10 . 2 .. 6 ...*25 .10 ... 3 ... 4 .,..24 . !) . .. 5 . 2 ...20 . 7 . . 7 . 2 ...16 . 6 ,... .3 .... 1 ...13 . 4 ,. . . -S ,... 3 ...11


AV. L. D. F.


,. 4 ... 9 ,. . . 1 ... 9 . 4 ,. . .1 0


,. . . 1 ... 9 . 3 ...12 ... 5 ... 6


ml' ladi r great


t i m e s , F R I D A Y , A U G U S T


gether, can at onco settle down and do the ■ ■ Something must be


Bowling Analysis. U. M.


.ight thing all Iho time allowed for the strangeness of new com­


panions. At any rate, in their practice matches the Amateur.s have had an oppor­ tunity of “ weeding out the unlit’s and lor the final practice lo-morrow some attempt should bo made to pit the best attack against tho best defence. At iireseiit,tlie forwards are far from convincing but when they have had a little more practice, a serviceable front line should be available and with the .Committee vigilant a 'sound team will no


doubt be luiilt up. Other local clubs which arc to run elevens,


inainlv iiK practice matches, probably, arc the Itoyal Blues, Park Hoad Celtic, St. Alary’s, and Park Bangers. A


A A ’o should like


to licar from the secretaries of these clubs as to the prospects and intentions.


A’e have been a.sked to suggest that tlie


Clitberoo and District Sunday Scliool League sbould be re-organised. AVboii ibis eom- lietitioii wa.s in progrc.ss before fbo war, vpr.t interesliiig games were idayed and keen in­ terest taken and a, similar contest would be


well worth wbilo.


T. D. Bourn T. Foole .....


..............n


.......... T2 3 1


WANDERER3■ The Abbcviiea put up only a poor show at


JONQUEll AVHALEEA'.


Church -Alea'dow on Saturday and the stronger AA'anderers ca.sily secured a victory.


Iho


cricket was slow until the home eleven got going, when some good hitting was witnessed. Little depended on the result and though there was nn average “ gate” it wa.s clear that Whallcy are not this season the " draw


they were of yore. ...........


earlv on and' when Peters was out at 14. a rot set in.


Greenwood was laihcr foolishly run J . Ellis, Gradwell and Himlle


were .sent b.ack in quick siicce.ssioii and it was left to the eapiaiii (.1. Green) and tlmnihci- herlain to effect an improvement. Both bailed carefully bul showed commendable en­ terprise when any loose halls came along with the result that tho .seme mounted to 66 helore Parkinson got through Green’s defence and rattled the sticks with a good hall. .Stante.v . Ellis was out a run later to a well-.indgcd | catch in the loiigiicld hy Staiidring and Frankland ' was rim out wiflimit addition. . Rutter stayed to sc-c the score fop the eighty,


I when Chamhcrlaiii wa.s howled hy Brooks after ' a verv valiiahic innings of 26. Rutter wa.s bowled with a slow-brcak a moment later. Tlie A


A ’aiidercrs started well. Mitchell gett­


ing several to the honndary in fine style. Scott, however, wa.s howled with a. henniy from S. Ellis at 27 and the s.ame inimher wn.s added before Afitchell fell to a. similar de­ livery. “ .Tack ” had put on 3S in his ho.st sty'le. .Sampson .and Hudson hy* vigorous hitting, easily passed the modest AA'lialley total, and when stumps were drawn 107 were on the hooks with only two wickets down.


AVHALLEV.


J. Peters, b Sampson ................................. 10 W. Greenwood, run out ............................. 3


,1. Ellis, b .Sampson ..................................... 3 A. 11. Gradwell, b Brooks ............... ..........


-


J. Green, b Parkinson ............................. -0 A. HinUlc, b Brooks ................................... 1 G. Cliamberlain, b Brooks ....................... ’


36


S. Ellis, e Standriiig b Brooks .................. 0 T. Frankland, run out ................................. 0 T. Rutter, b Parkinson ............................. 5 R. Green, not out ...................................... 0 Extras ...................................... P3


Total .............. Fall of AVicKets. 4 5 6


----- — — SI — —


j7 S 9 10 —


. —


on Saturday to play Uic Railway Clerks and made a welcome return to winning, vein. The experience was not so sati.sfaclory as would at first sight appear. Baseball can­ not bo more dangoroiis or exciting than cricket on the Clerks’ ground. Tlic pilch ; j j Scott, 1) Ellis ..... looks fairly well from adistance but a nearer i j_ Sampson, not out .............. scrutiny reveals .a shocking state of afiairs. | j{^ Hudson, not out ...........


bampson Parkinson


................... ...............


Brooks .......................


I RIBBLESDALE J . Ylitchcll, b Ellis ...


is never to do the circumstance:


no ;f the host ways of doing this AVli.lst 1 don’t f.olct t.iat a ton a.*o m e. do exactly the same thing ihougli hesitate to tace any .opponent when ,t is


outside forwards lie near the toiichline, and when the ball is pa.ssed out to them or put lor- ward by the half, they generally ni.ake off straight along the line. In many cases of course no other course is open, hccanse of tho positions taken up hy the enemy, hut as a rule it is best. I think, to bore iiiwai^ and get. as near the goal as you possibly can At P ^


such tim^ the inside man may P-AtMily run to


iKi aeeiirate but attack mea.ns


if his get through the centre, that has to he made the more rate. but. at tho same time I do not


tanees arl the same. As a, rule matter of getting the hall, my opinion is ll.a ................. . immUine. and the wing man who runs on until he gel within a yard of his aiiUagonist and then hesi­ tates comes off worse than the man wiio i uiis on to the end. AVliilst, however, a rn.au should never hesitate to tackle an opi'oiieiit


when it is necessary, it is best if mo forward can do without it. If a forward, too, can cs-


^ prevented from mnnot your pass and get howled over ihan escape


The shorter the pass tlm charge and lose the ball. At times, of likelv i t is to course, one may escape the charge and still IT


i. taI'IITI thft 1)3.11 TI10II lllG forWJil'cl liDS Ills rnoment of ex.altation and things may hap-


to cover is keep a.w.ay from one another; lint anybody can see that it is ea.sie.r to slip the hall seven or eight yard-s along the ” floor” titan to


drop it accurately near away in tho comer.


smaller than when tho forwards mtollige


that the space the defenders have said, he a matter of either natural _ ..s-uil or And re.ally i t all comes


hack to tins—that if one is to excel 111 leoi- ; J’ , . . 1 ■, t,


b.all or any other game, nothing but luiictice, practice, and still practice will iimko the


the goal post from g«»i P>»->-eU about tho way in winch n* man may become


t h e forayARD '■ ON HIS OAVN.” AAliilo tills advice applies especially to out­


side men, it is applicable also^to the inside and centre forwards. A forward should go •• on his own ’’.where i t is iio.ssible. a.s far as lie can with safety, in order to draw op­ ponents upon him before he parts with the hall. Tho more a forward can do this, greater player he is and the more slice


his club is likely to he. He will swing out is to run a the ball not to the foot of the player he de- trict Aiiialem* League. Nobod.v makes any sire= to take the pass, but into the empty doubt about the lact that Clitlieroo ought isnae'e in front of him,'so that his colleague to ho able to run a good team and the only


ponent which means all tho difference be­ tween success and failure


his passes inside right; tilien to the inside left. do this, and will do it, enjoys .an itmiio.astir-


ccssful revival of the Amateurs Football Club, which A’. G. Parker, not out . team in tho Blackburn and Dis-


the


s on th e r u n when he gets to the ball, and eii- way to get one together is to B've Uie joys that half second advantage over liis op- .Amateurs cordial support, starting allei ine i'ootbaJl-loss years-, tJiey will naturally ex-


Ho will distribute perience umisiial difiicuUies. A number of


■s first to the outside left, liien to the the older players tviil bo tumiile to tm-'i out, ight* or first to tlio centre forward, and one a t least, popular ‘•Jimmy AMiipp


The player who can —as good a forward as could lie found in tlie Blacklnirii League—iiiifortuiiatcly was called


able advantage over the man who plods along upon to pay the siipro.iie price of Ins kce.i- with one trick and at one pam-the man ness in the Greater (.ame ol A\ai.


f i * i Again


aiidthoot with both feet. Iliero is a painful-1 ing a difficult task to select the best eleven i7largo number of ono-footed men in first j pos.sible. Two practice games have already


whom tho oppo.sing defence positively love! \cain all forwards should learn to pa.ss


class football—men who miss goal after goal simply because they are not in their stride


A G


when' the hall comes to them, and have to kick with their dummy- foot. I t isn’t easy, I know, for men to use either foot at will any more than i t is to use oithor hand, hut the .ahilitv can he acquired a.s “heading” was hy a famous Intematiomil, simply, hy d.iit of constant practice. I t is just n.s necessary constant pr.act-ice. I t is just as neco.ssary that an outside right should he able to centre with ■u*


his left foot as ns th.at nn outside left should ho , „ , i


live years has made young men of promising lads and the Amateurs Committee are liav-


been played, one on Saturday resulting in :x draw of one goal each, and that on Mcdiies- day. ill a goal-less draw. From these matches it is safe to predict that tho Amalcurs will at least have a sound defenco. They have gp.-ilkeepcrs—all excellent—to spare, whitst


the difficulty with th e ' full-hacks will not he who to play hut who to le.avc out. Tlie half-hack line should not present much difficulty for all who h.avo turned out aro worth a place. The forwards, however, are not so satisfactory. I t cannot, of course, he |


............... ^ forward’s expected th a t a. nnmhor of players, who have , . , , , S ! L l s ' lZ c s T t i h k 7 ! n t r c t ' ’ get on the never previensly taken part in a game to- j A


a good “ individual ” plaj'er. who is at his greatest when he sinks his individunlism in


the service of his side. [’^Coypright in United States of Aniern"!i.J


Newly-laid this year, the sods have not yet knitted together; they are, in fact, separated I in some eases by “ yawning chasms ” which render anything beyond tho slowest of the slow howling dangerous. Clithcioe had an e.arly example of the “ eccentricities ” of tlie pitch for in the first few minutes Jim Oddie rece’ved a. nasty crack on the head from a b.all which in ordinary circumstances would not have risen above a foot. .Tim had to J. Peters leave the field for a time but he pluckily re- I A. Hindle


27 54 Bowling Analysis.


0 . AI. R. AV. 4 1 n


13


turned a few tviekets later, only, however, to meet with a worse accident. A similar ball reared quickly and caught Jim in the mouth before he had time to do anything to avoid it. He had to ho c.arrictl off and was totally unfit to resume. These incidents naturally had an effect on


the rest of tho batsmen, who preferred to go down the pitch to the hall than to wait vigilantly in tho popping crease. The inn­ ings. to nobodv’s especial regret, terminated at 82. Uio Clerks put up a. poor show. Thc.ir


,S. Ellis .............. J. Ellis .............. G. Chambtwlain


IT 9 2


1 32 0 0


31 BARROAV’S DOAVNFALL. CHORLEY AGAIN TRIUilPH. To their own disgust and to tlio Uisapixiinls


inent of all their supporters, Barrow suffered a lieayy defeat at the liaiids of Chorley on Saturday. Ruiiiiiiig neck-aiid-iicck with Settle for llie Championship Slakes, Btiiruw


batsmen could make nothing of Bourn’s de- ' could not aiford the slightest slip and that liveries whilst Foole, tvho wiselv howled at they should lall so near the fiiiishiiig pest is • a slower pace than usual, allowed of few ■ most uiilortuiiate.


j f r ' k .* , I


having the excellent figures of six for 24. CLITHEROE.


A. Foole, c and b Haworth ..............


NOTES ON LOCAL FOOTBALL , F. Sheldon, c Greenhaigh h .Bowk(?r interest locally will centre in the A. E. Dixon, Ibw b Bowker ........... A


-------------- Alain


T. D. Bouni. c Rydeheard 1) Bowkor . Ex tras..............................


Total .............


32 34 45 48 6S Bowling Analysis.


J. Bydehcard .............. 1 A". Haworth ................


J. AVliitc.sido ................ B. Bowker ..................


UATLAVAV ' J. AVliitcsidc. h Bourn


G. Bl.ackicdge, c I.awson ii Foole ..... ........ 6 AV. Cooper, Ihw h Bourn .................... ........ I J. Bircii, c Lawson h Foole ................ ....... 0 AV. Haworth, c Taylor h Bourn ......... ........ 1 R. Hotlson, b Bourn ............................ B. Bowkef, .st Parker h Foole .........


s 14


.1. Rydchcard, run out ....................... ....... S H. Green, ii Bourn ............................ ........ 3 F. Greenhaigh, not o u t ........................ ........ 12 E. Naylor, h Bourn ............................ E xtra s ...............................


.r


Total ............................... Fall of Wickots.


10 67


.. 8


Fall of TVickets 4 5 6 7 8


0. AI. R. AV. 0 22


,. 6.3 0 CLERKS.


15 24


.. 0 1 14 3 .. 6 1


4


0 o


* A. Lawson, st Birch b Bowker ...... J.. Oddie, retired hurt ...................... L. Tsherwood, c Birch h Haworth ... A. Sliugcr, c Bowkor h Haworth ... J. H. Taylor, c Xaylor h 'White.side T. Foolo, c Hodgson b Whiteside ...


. ■


liberties. The two howled unchanged and j The Barrovians have now to fall Ijack ou dismissed the penpushers


for 67: Bourn other clubs or on the weather to give-them the ciianco of playiiig-olf with Settle, Whilst I tliey have only Oiierr^* Tree to play, the Tykes 3 have still to visit Clithcroo and 'NN'halley.


10 Should Barrow win—and we see no reason why 3 j they should not—it will need either two very 3 wet days or a defeat of Settle to bring the () teams level again. Tho latter allcrnaiivo is 1 preferable but, to bo. frank, Barrow do not 4 much mind how i t happens if they secn.se the 7 right to ligure in a play-oif.


15 I .Barrow were far liclow chanipion.ship form 6 on Saturday. Tliey made a good start by


things went against them afterwards and they had the doubtful pleasure of seeing Chorley hit up 130. In this compilation the sliort houiidary played a. promiiiciit part fur no iewei* than thirty fours were hit. the majority hoiiig iie.at pulls' to log. Of the remaining scoring slrnkc-s, only five were twos, the rest Ijcing


singles. The story of Barrow’s innings is one of


1 insisted on the muioli being finished and ' despite a valiant effort hy Crahtroe ami some


disaster. AVicket iifler wicket fell without anything like the requirt'd iiumbei* of rums be­ ing olitahiod. Rain came on hut the umpires


I fine stoiic-walliiig hy Hollinrakc. the Barrow men were dismissed. CHORLEY.


AI. Cox, h HolUnrake ................................. 66 AY. H. Parker, h Holliiirnke ..................... 3 G Haddock, h Goodman ......................... 10 .1 .Eastwood, c Nntter h Crabtree .......... 32 .1. Berry, st. Ivonyon h AA'. Taylor .......... 24 A


A ’. Nightingale. Ihw h T.aylor .................. I


H. Eastwood, c Crabtree h T.aylor .............. 9 R. Btiticrfield, c S. Goodman h Hollinrake II


.1. Blackhnrn, not out ................................. H T. Dickinson, c Taylor h Hollinrako ...... 7 AV. .Saddler, st Kenyon h Hollinr.ake. ..... . 2 Extras......................................... 4


Total


14 0 0


15 0


2 A’. H.argreavi 0


A


J. Ellis, ...... B. Munden ... S. Marshall .. H. Garratt .. AA'. AA'oods ...


SADBEX READ.


At Sabden. Bead.—Bichardson.c Holiday b A\allaco. iti;


Coburn, e Battersby b Dyson, o 1: Mayor, c and b Dy.son, 25: Law. c and b Dugdale. 17: Sagar, c and b Dugdale, 4; Wade, c Beckett b Dugdale, 10: AVard, c Dyson b Diigdale. I I ; Howarlh, h Dugdale. 0; Broadley, e Bedhead b Dugdale, 0: Baxendale, h Dyson, IS ; Field­ ing, not out. 0 ; Extras. 10; Total, 175. Sabden.—AVood, c and b AVard, 0; Bediiead,


1) AA^ard, 0; Dyson, c Haworth i) AVard, 11; Dugdalc. c and h AA^ard, 40 : J. Dyson, h A


A ’ard,


12; Ainsworth, b Mayor. 0: Holliday, b Alayor. 1; Beckett, h Alayor, 0; AA'allace, b Alayor. 0; J. Airtsworth. b Alayor. 3; Batters- hv. not out, 0: Extras. 3; Total, 70.


CHOBLEY TOAVX CTA'B’S CAPTAIX. AV. B. Sadler, captain of Ciiorley Town


Cricket Club, joined tlie side during the war. n getting Parker and Haddock out for 20,' blit coming from Adlitigtoii, wliicli u*am lie cap-


tained in 1914. wlion they won the Bolton and District Le^iguo Cliampiunsliip. During his residence at Chorley he lias played for Horwicli and Haslingden (Tjaneashiro lA-aguel. and for Middleton, in the Central Lancashire League. As a youth he showed ambitions at Bams-


'hotioni. and was a regular meml»er of that team. He is <a capable left-arm break bowler, and has some capital performances to his credit. Although ho has never claimetl e.special ahility as a h.atsman. bis records in­ clude some good scores, and he had participau'd in notable last-wicket stands. This year, be­ sides capuaining tho team, ho is also chairman of tile eoimnittee. His captaincy ha.s been mr.rkcd hv lA-en dise(‘rnmont.


RHEUMATISM KIDNEY^ T R O U B L E


free from Estora Ltd., 132, Charing Cross-road. London, AV.C.2.


also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, stone, gravel, dropsy. Estora Tablets, a tlioroughl.v harmless specific based on modern medical science, are the suc­ cessful treatment, and have cured numberless obstinate cases. Estor.a Tablets—an honest remedv at nn honest price—V3 per box of 40 tablets or six for 6/9. All chemists or postage


Bheumatism is due to uric acid, which is Agents, Brown’s Ltd,, Chemists, Clitheroe. Total .............


Bowling Analysis 0.


s 14 15 21 25 66 67 67 31 '1 .6. ' al


.. 11 2 . 8.4 4 .. 16 4


15 27


AA'ANDERER.S.


R. w. 27


P. Hollinrake S. Goodman ... AA'. Crabtree .. A\’. Ellis .. J. Goodman .. AAh Taylor .....


BARROAV.


.J. Slierliker, b AV. .Saddler . AV. Patelield, run out


^ Cloodinan, c Haddocl


r .................... b H. .Fasiwood.


AV. Crabtree, J. Goodman, b H. Eastwood .1. Nutter, b H. J'iastwood ...


c Haddock b Cox ............


AV. Taylor, b J. Eastwood ... AV. AVilson, b J. Eastwood ... AV .Kenyon, b 1. Eastwood ... V Hollinrake, not out ...... Fxirns..................


Total ................. 3 1 1


Fall of AA'ickets. 4


16 37 41 Bowling


\A'. .Saildlcr .. H. Eastwood .1. Eastwood . T. Dickinson G. Haddock . jr . Cox .


AVHAI.LFV If. V. AVANDHREK.S II. SL AV. I


2 9 ,


1 9 1 9 . Fall of AVickets. 3 4 5 6 7 3


6S 116 IIS 136 157 174 Bowling Analysis.


9 10 ISO hSO IV. m


PERSONALITIES MOVl-LAND.


Ul'


riv ••Pick sEat ---------


l i is diflicult 10


.Liyjiind, tJie Fox isiur. wuii in one picture, •• Ciu'inin Hyland actually does burgh


Ill tile (Our.se ol li


niadf^e lm> been eighty-live times, and >! and seventy-live diiklreii has hec!i wed .iu.'i onu’. all, her one litih' )k‘i I .■iilidv. tan-coloured d _


Afi's. .Sydney Di'i w. uia


Sydney Drew, ivecmly p; tiiiuo to play ill coiimlir- ihe cliaracter of Pollv a-


in ihe pa,i


forth, however, slie will i>f tho *1,; hacliclor l)rotlior. Dotuiid Mchrido. a comedian, who was


iutnl with


- lamented Sydney Dn-w i:i -i‘voi';ii will play oppo.^ite Mi'. 1.)


. At AVIialiey, on Saturday. R. Jackson lor the AVaiiderei's performed the hat trick.


WHALLEY II.


J. Ellis, b J. Tomlinson .......................•'•••• 32 \V. Hargreaves, b H. Jackson .................. 33 AV. AVuods, c J. Dixon b R Jackson ...... 3


T. Noble, b R. Jackson ............... .•ii. Alarshall, e J. Tomlinson b R C. BearcLsworili, b li. .lackson B. .Ahniden, Ibw b R. Jaek.son ..


B. Cliarnley, b .1. Tomlinson .. E.


not- out .................... ExtrasS ....................


Total ...... Bowling Analysis.


0 0


4


.1. Tomlinson ...... G. Clarke


Tomlinson ....... .............


0. AI. R. 11 11 4


2 2


R. Jack.son ........... AVANDEBER.S


9.1 II.


T. Scott, 1) .1. Ellis ........... CL Clarke, e Garratt h J. F. Hudson, st Fuirhrother J. Dixon, h Hargreaves .....................


Extr.as Total (for 2 wickets)...... 107


Fall of AVickets. 4 5 6 7 S 9 10


Ellis............... b Hargreaves


.1. .Aloorc, run out ................................ H. Mitchell, c and h .1. Ellis ............. E. .Tones, b Hargreaves ........................ J. Hoyle, c Benrdswortli b Hargreaves CL Hopwood, b Hargreaves .................


R. Jackson, not out.................................. Extras ...............................


0 2


33 33 20 23


.. 53 AV.


.....e....... .Jackson


11 ' Burn in Brooklyn on 0 Miss Anita Stewart i^ 1 and dainty willi fail- brown eyes. She i< lior'-es. and can linndle ijiiadruped; Her home named it Tho VTood Vbdet. li' it [. nice a^ Anita then it nuM imlwd In-; fnl place. She Ixniglu The Wimd V of earnings in ilio lihn ni tlmt im Stewart is now starting in Vii;i2i;t|i


Fel.l muifiil (


with graeeful i;,,,. jindh-v s in Long (-land, aiirl ;;


iIk


I'tlljlU-jy , I'ra::;


u


H Garr.att, b R. Jackson ......................... 1 F. V. Fairbrotlior, b R. Jackson .......... 0


f- liladys Brockwo!! i.-^ outdoors. She i-x an ardem : willi tlie zeal el an Izank W;


IL ■


)s with joy tlirough wendiaud nci and concludes licr daiiv e.xuni.M.;


swiii ill the ocean, in wliii li she phmp..: and disports like a merm-iid. Hot go!!:* envy of defenders of the " iiiiiotocmliL As one of Jier admirer- puts ii, ".SIk :.: grand army player—ibat is uiil in'I back in 65—but easily pints in uinki There is a. miiscuHiie determination sk-


lliat can almost be cut iiiio ihnnk*. •)p ^ -r


Aliss Norma Talmadge—or .M Scbeiik, as she is in private lifi*—


r*, i speni:


of liei* .spare time amid-'t liie I'wmlte .* fine estate on .Long Island. Hor lion large, iiietiiresqtie slueeo Iiiiildiiig. Mir::: by many liiiiidi*cds of aeres of iinpo;*.


i country. Tlic house is set in tlio if.;-: . eiaeiisive grouiids.aiid the Sthonks gtii'i tiling for their own needs in llie vq line. They are also fort.unate in I'l'in to indulge in sea bathing fnini ik


p I beach, and this is one of .Missht": Q I greatest, delights.


1 ...... IT? AV. A’iiat do eiiiemii am-U's ilo "li A


frocks? Miss Yladge Keii'icily. tlio (t Goldwyii player, who is laim-il tor i- dcrfiil dn‘s,ses she wear- in all lift:


]iiays, say*:s:— I do a number of tilings with my


she .said.*' If I like a dress awfiill,v*-.'i::- ” of tlieiit 1 do—I keep it to wear do:::


season. Tliis doesn’t happen ohoii, l)c‘cause my clbthes ai'e cIkw


cu


the character of the roles I as>uiiK‘nu-- reliect my imlirjdualiiy. " Tlien. I give away a lew lo


friends who need a- eosiume in orlvt - engaged for n part. Some of m


y r


clothes I have given to girls in ilirei-”*' liave written reciuesting ibeni. (I-’’ meiits I limi use for in verioii.' instaueo. all my old boui-4 ami to chArity institutions. Never do '


same dress in two Goldwyn pict'in’'- '


^ ^ * A^irginia Pearson is one ol tiu’


people with whom it is ditnciiH ^ which thing most to eiivy-their be^-


their talents. Slie certainly Slime girl, and


o-


actress. Aliss Pearson is mental, as an emotional artu‘»


sarily he, and slie claims hc*r her moo<ls. Whiio will nuiL'


hard, and black dopri'"e'


violet sluukvs are hor most work. She wn-s a highly tlie speaking .■^lage hetoiv "U ^ venue to the movies, ami b- the new art .she could get inoi


hearsing of a I'art mi'i ........


York. Tliero would ho no mid il'ou " iOllfc'


,,


to play it for perhaps a l ua cinema artisi is always -ni“^"'I


iiig out •’ fresh c""’'''" ''.'"L A'irgiilia Pearson was hoiii in ‘


tho way. ami she hii-


termed “ The Rose ol UNii Although hut a girl in


to her luuliciicc .som.'thiitg of tho big emotions of IMc.


somehow or oilu'i* always m.'inv in uvory rok'


wonintr^ un(kJ‘'^ ;j ''


recollect ions of her in " " AViien AV(' AVf ro Twonty-owi'. wo middleagod .folk get our own trials and plcam .nth. June in tlie very


our yc ife and vitality, and of


T saw in many a dugout ni the war. hers was invariabb


ness and wholesome elinrin ^ lo Owen Xarcs. w.a.»


cherished possesion with after actor iK-'fore ho on 10 fj'


vent to pictures gave ATr. Xares iio^i^esses nc(X“ssnry to the juvenile above tliei avt'rage. He baj' ^


is married to Afano


'that i t is hy no means surpr^^^^ nnivor?^’' • , m


flf' ho.h t l '^ r '' l.; /... ■ til,. I,;


i t its part of a plau lu make ii,.,- by making them appaivnilv peo


t llrr.-cli; ' lU'r.


.bin* ^.j„.LOVER=


gHAl-b


,OCK ON A 'I'O K-Y*SK


RE BE A CENUTAI’H ;*


,i.i„y interesting statemeiu -„U.ing of tlie .National


discharged Sailor.- and Jruld.e L v e rs ’ liisfitute, o» ya'-d.|


' H. Campbell, alio , iLitemlauee, said be b R - ■ ’ \li,vor to express ibaiiks


(iirct '.onsiaer .my iile clmructer, and la


ilirougbt -'^oine aj>ne.*. dumid .ruction of a permoiienc . Cenotaph/iw a great number e


- . ideired such a momorial, 1!-'


'^'cluirgcd iind demohh>od ox-1* Camph>.'ll said thcro luul hoe: about Luton and Liverpool, norsomil eiiqtiirio.- into tho i kutou he was assured that it helped' to euU the dUturhaiic esteiit as the ex-.Service iiiei have lasted five minutes. Til to Liverpool, where the lirl forward to give a helping li;m|


a-ei-e i*x-Force men. " Thi're ■ilts in our ranks." declared I • \Vr aro out fair and Minar|


deal, jitstico and no charit.' 'iurning to details, Mr. Canj all the men who had lie..'ii dl really an the Reserve and upon at. any time. Belore ti the Reserve receivetl payim themselves liable for service lion was that the deiuobilis. lield available for -orvii-e wi.j should he similarly dealt witli years of the war married n | upon to contribute sixpeiice i| daily pay towards tho .sopa.r..f Ee hold that that was uiifan that by united eifort. ilio cx-l jj Iw able to compel the GoveriiJ tile money eoiiquil-orily con* speaker also strongly appeal, the estahlisliiiieiit of a soldier which it should he fmssihle to from the surplus firotits ol t teens. He urged p.'oph' Association wiili details ot : pon.sion delay :iiid so lorth. were m.any eases in tlie town i| and dependants had not yet


treatment.. All*. E. Blaekloek, in the t | dros- L'xplaniitory of tbo


; scale. i7aid tlmi sliwe lasL Imcl been dealt with by li CRmpbeU -.aid Air. Woodcoe nue<l iiumy ca.>*e>. He refe rbt m;iny men Imd i*eeii dr nent' puy on uccoiiiiL of work and iucideiiudly reiiiai


view the sclveme should l>e should beiieiit oU who were but unable to huil emplo\ni | to be paid sliould bo hsA’d eiu'ned in a given period i luoiu.. Alany men. on accoi experiences, found after tri:i| not continue their pre-w;ii fore tiiose men could draw u| they had to .-iatisfy a Coin The Arbitrator.-i nitaclied ; aiice to a doctor'-' certitieai I the statement of ih.e m.in| poiTaui. He knew dial hmie&t about llie matter Inl of ca.sc’5 men were only to| work. He contended al.^o tors s.hould sit at Clitiiero* | lie was sorry to >ay tha plovers had hononri’d the lavishly made at liie hegi:| In tilt* knowledge of dangi only too ready to urge ilu' list and in the maiorliy i was made to keep meii'> j* Now that tho danger had wore forgotten and he iJ m Cliiheroo ou tho questiol reinstato pre-war employee r generally made that chaugt><i but ids strong tio change of circuin.'l •’^ufiicieiu excuse for rei:i| p'oyee at the expense of his country’s call. He wai Ul stweral ca.ses eiuployei I with him and men InJ Air. Blacklock proceede


provement of pensions a. Government had had lo bt ueco4^ity for every inere granted. For a long tiau lueut pension wa.s •Jo.-', pei 'va.s increased to 40>.. ; Would grumble at as be in niau who had been toiall


i'jV


service. A noval departu: new scialo as the Alinistr brought to realise that Juiorci respousibilitios t(ba single men. A totally di.-^ future bo allowed to coun child, thus drawing nn o There remained a seriou.- extra lOs. could not be ibarriage took place befoi charged from tho Army. Itandicap on many men '’ontod by the war from f Carried man, with one 6d. a. week for total


Blacklock explained that 11 pensions and from thorn ^be amount to be draw disabled as every man kn 20, 30. 40 or SO per cen explained alternative pci the.se were claimed tho


^Continued foot of


| iih|„,nake tbe Peace Ceiobratio. landing success. Tb- MayoU .fully


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