______________ ■'' • ''i iT i i i i ( i ir *^ '^ “ “ ^^^^^ — " " " CBICKET.


R1BBLESDALE LEAGUE. SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


Cihorloy, 80; St. Andrew’s, 00 for 2 wickets. Blackpool (h), 53 for 6 wickots: v. Clitheroo. Barrow.(li), 104 for four; v. Loyland. Doxweu, 51 for four r. Ribblcsdiile AV. (li). Blackpool (li), 5 for six; v. Clitboroo. Chorley, 80; Burnley St. Andrew’s (h), 60


for twd. MONDAY’S RESULTS.;


Road (h), 236 for 6 doc.; Whaley, 198 for 8. Leyland (li),' 80; CUtheroe, 125. Barrow (h'l, 185; Dimven, 161. Ribblosdalo W. (h), 120; Leyland Motors, lib. Settle (h), 105; Blackpool, 97 for 9 wickets.


TDESDAY’8 RESULTB.


WhaUey, 169; Blackpool (h), 155 for nino. BatTOT, ISffi fo r ’firo;^ Clitiicroe (h), 119.


f . i ■y


Ribblee^o AV., 140; Loyland Motors (h), 86. ■ **C3C1»—


BumJey bt. An........,. 5 .. . 2 .. . 0 .,.. 8 Barrow ................ .. 6 .. . 3 .. . 2 -.. 1 Darwen ............... .. 6 .. . 3 .. . 2 ... 1 Leyland


.............. .. 0 ... 2 .. . 0 .,.. 4 yl-'i k


Ribblesdaln AVands. Blackpool


Ohorloy


Clitheroo .............. .. 6 .. . 2 .. . 3 ... 1 BetUe


Loyland Motors __ .. G ..,. 1 .. . 4 ... 1 Read


.............. .. 5 . 1 .. . 2 ... 2 .................. 5 .. 0 .. . 3 .


............ .. 5 .. . 1 .. . 0 ... 4 .. 4 .. . 1 .. . 1 . .. 2


—**-£-3C3»>- *


• BpccUilors, was quite uuexi>ccted, as tlio Glithoroo side had only won one matdi pre­ viously ■^iti tM


ing at Read and Rarrow'. Tji tho lormcr game ’ tho homo side hit up 236 for six, and de- olarod. to which Whallcy replied with 197 for eight; In tho other game Barrow scored 185 and Diinven rospoaidtxl with 151. Ribblort- dalo Wanderers, after a hard struggle, nnui-


.'a8 0u, TJiero w'as some tall scor­


aged to got tlie better of Loyland Motors by four nin.3. Ulaci\i>o<)l journeyed to Sottlo and were able 'to divide tJie points, but Clior- loy were defeated at home by Burnley St.


Andrew’s. BIa


— ACKPOOL V. CLri’HKROK.


pool. Tlic early hours of the day wore bright but tlio promise of a congeiiial outing


Clitheroo had a good following to Black-


was not fulfilled. Blacki)ool liad first use ol the crease which was l.'ist an<l w'sus so cm- miuontly suited tw Taylor (tho Clitheroe pro.) that ho ^^■as i*sirly into the sticks, ludtvxl four wickots were down for 10, one of tho bjihi- mon (Haworth) l»eing out to an exceptional-


‘ ly good left-handed catch, by Aldcrslov oil Foole‘0 l>owimg. At tliat point r;iin fell ajid caused an adjournment.


wa^ iOfluaued another w’ickot <lropj)cd at 13


and half tlio side was out. But bowlers and fieldei-s cxi)crienccd .some


11: ■ L Nixon'’


difficulty with tho gro:isy bMl and llalliwo 1 nud Txlgo (j)i'o.) went lor the botvling \Nith oonsi<lenib!o siu*coss tjiking tho scoro to 42 when 1-klge was tlismi-'-wd tlirough the ami- binod tfforts of the brothers Foole. With Burton in Haliiwell continued to make pro­ gress until 53 was reached wluei further ram flnallv put an end to tiio game. 'I'aylor luu! four for 27 and T. Foole two for 19. Until rain intervened on tho fii-st occasion the sea-


faiders <lid not look goo<l for 30 runs. BLACKPOOL.


|try‘=


J. PI. (imt, b Taylor .............................. 9 F. (jrc-*uwood. b Taylor ......................... o V. B. Haworth, c Aldoi-hloy b Foolc ...... 0


F. Wnglit. b Taylor .............................. 0 N. HaUiwell. not out ........................... ‘fO Bdgo, c A. Foolo b T. Foolo ................. lb


C. W.


Burton, not out Exti-as .....


Total (lor li vackoU) .


2 3 8 9


Taylor T. Foole


Fall or AVickota. 4 5 6 7 8 9


Bowling Analysis. O. M. R.


10 13 42


............... 8 1 27 .. 7 0 19


WANDEREILS v. DARAVEN.


'lliiu'e w.os no question .aliout tlio oiauiiiig kif holidiy erickejt on RaAiirday.


It was m


undeniably AA’licteuiitide I AVjtli Llitheroe away at Blackpool and tlio AVamlerci*s the only home t-sam the latter luiticipatesl (ami prepared for) a good *’ g.ate ” to witness tlieir matcli with Darweu. All the iiiorniiig had ovidencod a tomloncy to showoi's and the glass fell apprts'.iably. Still there were inclina­ tions that the holies at Cliurcli Meadow would


Cooper and Kershaw against Preedy and Brooks. I t w.TS in his second over that the latter lieat Kcr.sliaw with the scoro at 6. Itatoii joined Cooiicr who wa.s the aggressor, I though runs came slowly, and I’ reedy was in tho ninth over when he fairly heat. I'-ateii, the score standing at 13. 'the third wickot wont at 22, Cooper (14) lieing tlio victim of a catch at, the wickot. IlmLvm who held the ball botwerui bis knees was llio only player to api>«il. and tbo umpire did not hesitate to laiso Ills arm. All the sumo “ loiiiiiiy oeomcrl dubious about tbo incident but gave


phioo to Pollard. At 3-1 Garner bad liis stumiis ilisturberl by


Brooks, and Pollard and Lamster were to- gethcr wlicii rain which had been drizzling for .some time fell iritli more iiisistoiice and drove tbo players to the pavilion, 'nie wo-atlier gave no sign of clearing and tho m-atcli w.a-s oveutiiall.v aliandoned, Darweii having scored 51 for tiio loss of four wickots. Brooks bad two for 19 and Pre«ly two for 20.


DARWF.N.


T. Co<]Kir, e F. Hudson b Preedj............ 14 J, Kershaw, b Books................................ ^ 8. B. E.aton b Preedy .............................


j


L. Garner, ti Brooks ............................... ’ Polard, not out ....................................... „ E. L'linstcr, not out ............................... ” Extras ................................. *-


i,'/-‘t f l f , '


r'HPi' ' , '; tiC;' . m .


hp?9! V’VJ


ky; -!iV


l i i v ;;: ,'Si


<i


i a p * i . ^4 '.‘ i^,v-\'-.ii!);: la;, >


Totiil (for 4 wickote


Fall of AVickots. 4 6 6 7 8


0 13 22 31 ------------ TIAIE RAVES SETTLE. ' 2 3


bo fulfilled if only rain held off. Darwi'ii won tlio to^ :md oiieiied with 1.


oj J. R. Butcliffe, b Taylor ........................ o lum the game


waa the first defeat of tho season by l,eyhuid, j who had twice beaten tlio champions. Tho j rovorse, coming iis it did before tho liomo j


The surprise lesult iu Monday’s programme ;


Record up-to-date. P. AV. L. D. .Wlialley


.............. .. 6 .. . 3 .. . 2 ... 1 . 6 .. . 3 ... 2 ... 1


, enely aU round tho wicket, hitting six fours I and a couple of sixeo.. Against bowling wTucli


(FODB) IIDVBBTISEB AND TIMES. FBIDAY. MAY 20. 1921. a * — * - n


• „ M « a


maintainixl a high level,- his display wiw from every poiiit of view noteworthy siind adds t further tcetimony to tho already ovorwholm- , ing evidence that ho is tho best batsman in tlio -league and one lit to ti^e his place among the


scored 14 oharacteristically and-NLxon gave idea of his real batting ment in a smart


representatives of his on iTiciwiswwu


county. luiu-Ai Au “I S ' l . ’S s a i p & s ; dismissing Shennn and Cardus holoro twenty was roaohed. Bolt and A. Parker tli^n got batsman laid


played liavoc, diBmissing three more bateipen bouiiuarv ; witiiout tlio addition of a emglo run but tiine


going, however, and 54 had been restored before -flio latter was sent back by Peters. Bolt wont on to make 33, g.athoring runs with difficulty later in his innings, but tho fffth wicket fell at 81. Thereafter Lakeland


cent of the beat ho oan prodnep .ondjus rix I P. wickets for 30, excellent' as it is, scarcxjly


.. 8 reflects tho merit of tho performance. .. 7


• ♦ J J. Peters, b Parker ................................. 14 •• J, A. Langslniw, b Peacock ..................... 0 •• i L. Green, c Clarke b Parker................... 73 G. H. Buddy, b Peacock ......................... 3


AVHALLEY.


0 5 4 4 3 2


J. H. Ramsbottom, b Peacock ...... P. Nixon, b J. W. Porker ............ A. R.- Gradwell, c Bolt 1) Peacock J. Green, Ibw b Peacock ............. W. Greenwood, b Parker ............ H. Varloy, not out ......................


■\V. lAolteJaiid. b J’(iacock .............. • Plxtnus ............... Total .................


»


1C 20 25 25 71 Bowling


1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 P27 127


Fall of AVickete.


115 127 Analysis.


A. Parker .............. .... 13


D. F. Peacock ....... .... 16.3 2 P. W. MitdieJI ....... .... 3 J. W. Parker .......... .... 3


A. G. Cardus, b Lakcl.and


AV. Slurwtii,


SE1TT,E. b Lakeland


H. Bolt, b Nixon .............................. A. Parker, b Peters ............................ C. Parker, c .1. Green b Lakeland ..... D. F, Peacock, h Lakeland .................. E. Bateson, st Greenwood b Lakeland ... AV. Clarke, b Lakeland ...................... T. Hayton, not out ........................... AV. Pnrkei', not out ........................... Extras ..............................


Total (for 8 wickots) Fall of AVickots.


10 15 .54


123 486789 81


Bowling Analv.si.s. O.


79 81 81 81


AV. Lakeland .1. Peters .,.. H. (1. noddy


.......


............... 11 ............ 13


.Al. 1


.................. S


R. 23 30 20


....128 10


0. M. R. 2


C. Parker .............. .... 1 0 •29


2 9 9 17


30 34


12.8 AV.


3 6 0 I


0 I 1


33 i 22 ' 12 0 0 0


n 3


SI


10 AV.


T. Foido .................. 8.4 H. N. Hartley ...... ...... 7 J. Tliompson ............... 6


Tavlor run a couple and tlio umpire -----=-


signalled four. TTio batsman walked acroiw the oroaso but, in tho lueantimo tho hall had lieen returned, tho wickot lii okon and an appeal made for run out. TTio crowd noisuy protested that tho ball had not gone over the houudarv hut tlio umpire, having .signalled


batting was fairly consistent.


ffeaX^rork mid'^SetUo prTOcrveTii*^'^tet!‘'^ ■ Boutaworni auu nsiav} “ s'se ..s wa.rk t C S i w^ rom^


to hit, as did Hartley, winning .s-troko.


. Southwortli and AsUey jiuido an excellent bV L a n C T r 2^^ ability


S ^ l t r l t c d ' ‘ h r '


the ball gave him two wickots for nine runs, j Ill u i.


carrietl out his hat for 20 -.u r\j ..uiu ---- ----- - — - __


roilson to bo plea^od with hiiv double eucco-ss footb.all .and Ibo club will cloubtlvas see tlmt hi.s telonts HtumpF—‘ bo v,mi


Thompson, whoso debut with bo tiuit ho had everj


arc cultivated. Tom Foolo kept up lii.s cord with tlio ball and was cliiolly rcsiionsiblc for tlio la.s-t wickot stand which took the score from 108 to 128. Taylor trundled well, or- pocially during tho first low ovors.


LEYLAND.


J. C. H. Hollins, b Taylor ...................... 2 A. E. Lawton, b Taylor ......................... 5 R, AValmsley, Ibw b Hartley .................. 19


J. Fiddler, b Taylor ........................... H. Slirzaker, h Foole .......................... 19 Guy do Hoghton, b Koolo ...................... 22 R. Hunt, I) Fonie ......


J. E. stanning, c A. Fmilo b 'ntompsoii 1 3


Shakespear, li Foole ................................ 6 A. J.ackson, c Aldersley b Thompson ....... 4 AV. LawTeiiee. not out ........


Extras ................................. I . 80


Fall ot AVickets. 4 5 6 7


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


7 31 ,33 62 67 70 Bowling Anal^is.


....................... < CLITHEROE.


I A. Lawson, o Ijawroiico b Rliakespear I A. E. Dixim, c Stirzaker b Sliakespcar j F. Aldorsloy, c .laeksou li Sliaktsspear .. T'ayior, b "i'iddli'r ............................... 11. Hartley, Ibw b Jackson .................. J. Tliomp.son, not out


AV. A-stley, o AValrasloy b Sliakespoar ... R, Soiitliwortb, c Lawton b Shakesiwar R. ILarrisou.b Sbakospeiu ................. A. F'oolo, c Stirwikor b Fiddler ............


T. Foole, b .Jackson Extras


-]Q very fortuii.ato to have .saved a poiut.” 'Tliat I I opinion finds fairly guneral support.


say tliat Barrow would have defixitexl Ixiylaiid , on Saturday had tlie woallior permitted the game to be ooncliided. 'J’lie bettor way to iii- oicato the jiositioii is to say Unit Barrow kemily regretted linving to cease playing. To liavo scored lU-I for the loss of only lour wickots against a bowling combination wliicli bad taken all bcl'ore it to that jioiiit is a. - perloriiianco of wliieli Barrow limy well be , proud. Tliey liavo done nothing bolter | this seiLsoii and llicy aro to be sympathised with ill not heiiig able to push home to tlie iittmniost tho iulv.antago they gamed. laiy- laiid, ol course, could iiaially he expected to (Jwlare llio match lost, hut one ol their oldo-st and shrewdest players did say thi-n; “ I f the gaiiio had eontinuerl, wo slioiilil have been


BARHOAV’S GUEUmVULE SHOW. It would perha;)s bo less than discreet to


•and Jiiy.stcriously as Sliakespi'.ar “ mixed ’em.” 'Hie pro. is without doubt a ver>‘ ablo Ivowier and bis iiielliods aro strikingly simil.ar to those of Parkin, tliougli not, of course, pursiieil lo tho .same extent. .Shake- spear iloi's not -roem to have that very slow, woll-pitclied leg break wiiicli Parkin gets many wickets with hut :ui far as vnrjiiig paco, length, lliglit and .spin are comonicil ho looks very iiiiicti like a .second edition of llie famous lloclidalo professional.


features of llio Harrow display were tJio dis­ plays of Harry (loodiiiaii, who bit with ro- fresliiiig vigour; Jerry Ellis, who defended resolutely and .smartly hit any loose- oms which eaine liis way; and Jim Crabtr«>, who played scrupulously correct cricket and whose forcing strokes on the olfaiido wero womler- fully crisp and clever. Tlicee three aecoiiiibal for over 70 runs hotween llieiii. Ellis .and Crahtrio were undoleatesi ami had got the upper hand of the Leylaml triimlliiig, dn- liglitfiilly ,aa Lawton varied pace and length,


BARROW .


J. EIlw. not out .... Kxtrafi


■\V. I ’atefiold, c Lawrence b Shakeriponr J. Orabtroc. not out ..........................


Ooulthui-st. c Walmsley b SlmkefiiH.xkr ... JI. Goodmjin, c Stirzaker b Lawton.... Goodman, Ibw* b Shako-pear ..........


'J'lio


1 2 27 31


3 32


Foil ol AVickcts. 4 5 6 . 7


Slmkcspc'ar ................. 20 A. E. Lawton ............. 9 J. Fiddler..................... 12 J. 0. H. HoUina ......... 4 A. Jack.s.m ................... 2-1


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


39 62 78 78 Bowling -Analysis. O.


8 9 78 108


M. 5 3 4 0


U


R. 37 26 34 IS II


-M.


0 2


1 21 1 26


8 9 10 79 78 81) R. AV.


0 2 IS 26 osi>ocially iiXter Gio Peters a hub-hub wai occasioned by Dixon


^ l l fe r '^ n ^ •'u l r a r In T b im km S n t " - - ■


----------------- ---- S T I i y tl.e Lcylai.d skipp^ - lad’s trick—and trick—a riafisinE him—quite n


for whidi there ivoro appcj^ for foin, but only two were conceded, then agam, Thompson—a most promising reermt Irom tho Second XI.—Uirow Ids cap at Uip baU as


cover ongonderdd- more respect. Hudson stayed there was hope. His brother, P. Hudson, rendered excel­


lent'first aid. Ho kept his end up while R. Hudson hit and probably they would have been together when Uie match was won had R. Hudson, gone for the third run just before his brotlior was out. Tho ball was in tho out-


pw is iw am


_ _ _


n7v»“ fMI^Wuni3h the loose -deUvonea, as 33, a~gainst hia brother’s 48. ' siv^e“"S ^ ; l »


c V i a A f “and'bet:?^^^"^mid b l g ^ t t S .4 "^ n «o r ? i? 'o rV t ‘'six


Ai long as tried. AVo have again to' suggest that Jack a disapimintmont to tliem, but thougli they Goodman underestimates his howling ability. | the points the club had some cou.solation


,,BAR«OW -WIN _ ^ ^ 1 V E MTCKKIS. ! Glitherco’s hmt meeting with Barrow


Ho should give liimnolf a more extensive trial, Hollinrako was completely off form. Credit must bo given to .lack Everton tor a keen and capable disiibiy beliind tlie wickots. TTiat only four oxtra.s—two of them leg byes -were recorded is a tribu^ to his pkdl,


not R. Hudson who iiaoed tho next ball wluoh was too good aii<l bowlod him. Total Hj


that had prcccclcd it. However, it was P. smart but some of the roturas were pretty j


called uiKwi to face J. Iddoii, tlio visitors’ most succcsslul bowler, who finished witli five for forty. I t took some time to rot tho field, the visitors’ captain changing his men sovoral times before this over started.


it


ho was out for moral effect lie failed. Iddoii’s firet ball wius- well i>itchorl up and with a Hash of tho bat Brooks despatched it into close proximitv to Brownlow-streot—to the great rMiof o'r tho Iioine spectators. “ Bob ” Holmes, tbo old North Under (this is nob a match) promptly pulled up tlio


tlio game was won and lost. LEYLAND MOTORS.


T. Iddoii, b Parkinsou ......................... 39 H. Norbury, b Procily ............................. 6 H. Iddon, b Broody ................................ 10


T. Hargreaves,,, b Preedy ................


A. Ijoylaiid, h Pieedy ...................... .1. Iddoii, e F. Hudson b Brooks ...... J. Edwards, run out ........................ M. Hiilliday, c F. Ilmison b Sampson Pennington, Ibw b Sampsou


Iiigltiun,' not out ... Sumner, b Brooks Extras ...


Full of AVickets. 4 5 8 - 7


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


' Preedy J. Brooks ............... J. aaiti|)Son ............. J. Parkinson ..........


laiiULESDALE


23 1 <


3 4


1 2


...................'14 3 ...... ......... 11


3-1 68 79. 93 98 Bowling Analysis.U. M. 2


4


... 3 .... 6


.... 0 ... 28 ... 1 4


.... 7 .... 0 ....116 10


99 116


R. 32


28 34


. . 5 2 13 AVANDERERS.


J. Mitoliell, b .1. Iddon .................. AV. Dawson, e .Sumner b .1. Iddon ... J. Sanqisoii, b J. Iddon .................. J. Parkinson, b Edwards .............. E. Standring, e H. Iddon b Edwards Proeey. it H. Iddon ........................


18 R. Hiulsoii, non out ........................ 11 H. Scott, b J. Iddoii ..................... 1 T. Scott, b J. Iddoii ...................... 5 F. Hudson, b H., Iddon


15 20


II


..128 10


128


AV. 6 0


13 4 . 0 i


J. Brooks, not out ....................... Kxtras .......................


I w. 4


tight comers, to bo perturbed. Tho scores wore -all oven when he was


ono run liohind and ono man to como. Brooks is not a batsmiui, hut ho keeps a very lusty hit in his bag and lias boon iu far too many


and clover display. They might have been, oxcusi'd for playing for a draw.


wild and ovorthroivs resulted. Darwen aro to be congratulated on a plucky


they wont out to win ami though failing, tiiey gave Barrow a fright.


BARKOAV .


CoiUthurst. I) Pollard ...................... H. Goodman, b Lamster ................... 'J. Shorliker, h Liunster ......... ......... J Crabtree, c Pollard 1) Lamstcr ....


AV. Patefieltl, Ihw b Pollard ............ 'J. Goodman, b Eaton .....................


J. Ellis, run out ............................ AV. Crahtreo, c Haydock b Lamster .. Howartli, not out ..................... Hollinralio, o L. Garner b Lanister Everton, c T. Garner b Pollard .. Extras .........................


F. P. J.


3 Potbuoi


E. Lamster .. J. T. Coi>(>cr H. Ha-ydock


.... S. E. Faiten ..


Fall of AViekets. 4 5 6 7 8 9


, total , Iiist-aid


in the presence of a capital holiday crowd and tho consequent, and eanidontly satisfactory,


edition to tho excliequor. HoUiiimko and J. Goodman did very well


in tile oponiiig stages against tho Olitlicroo batsmen, i t was a good stroke on tJioir p:ua


fiidd bdiind Uio wickot .at the top end .and whilst tho fact that he dismipd two of tlio to got riil of R. Southwortli-so cheaply, and a third run wais not moro dillicnlt than many batsmen adds to his glory. Iho faoklin^ wns aitJ,ough tJic batsinp was unlucky the iimu-


0 8 10 25 127 1-18 156 173 18.5 agsis.


4 0 9


] » ’.3 .3 60 3 12 6 4


Al. R. AV. 38 15


6 DARAVEN.


T. Cooper, e .1. Crabtree b Hollmr.iko ... .1. Kershaw, Ibw b Holliiu-ako ................ .S. E. Eaton, c H. Goo<lm.a.ii b Hollmrake. L. Garner, st Evortoii b Ellis ................... Polhird, c A\'. Crabtree b Ellis .............. '1'. Garner, b Uoilinrako ......................... E. Lun.ster, .st Kverton b Ellis ................ J. T. Cooiior, c J. Cnibtreo b Ellis .........


1


. 11 . 3,1 . 0 . 0


48


J. Mooro, not out ..................'................. A. A\’ . Holgate. h Crabtree ................... H. llaydoek, b Goodman ....................... Extras ................................


24 ! 32 ' 3 : 0 ■ 2


30 1


0


. 4 . 13


1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10


21 36 13 15 63 94 KW 100 Bowling Analysis.


Edwards T, Iddon


J. Iddon ....................... 17 3 .................. 4 2


H. Iddon .................... 16 6 .................... 13 2


, 0. lAl.


Total (for 9 Mackots) ..• P20 Fall of AVickots.


115 R. AV. 33


40 14


UAHHONV’S STllUGOLK AGAlNS'l’ DARAVKN .


WANUElUiai’S NARROW blSOARK. Iho cricket at Churdi Meadow on AYliit-


Monday—Loyland Alotors wero the visitors— was good in parU>, liKe tin? curate’s egg. 'niore wero times when both batting and bowling wa.s lifeless, snvoiudng of the end of Uio fit'asoD, and it was only occasionally on tho whole Uiat tin's drabness waa relieved by somo timely hitting or some oifcctivo bowl- ing.


Samix'^oii wa« liowliug to tho two Jddons. 'fho old pro. tossed them up widl and.tiio Jtldon.s laid on tho woo<l, though one of tliein .sliouhi


Probably the Ik* sL hitting was seen when


ha VO been stumiied in pretty good time. Leyland Motor.s is a team of Iddons. 'Ihero


aro throe of thorn. It is the Iddon.s»who do the batting.


'* 'i'.” lut up 39 and “ .).” 28,


and “ H.” a line leftbaii<ler and iKuhaps the beat of tho trio, itmtiibulod 10. Tho AVan- derers veto glad to seo Ilia hack. His dc^ partnro was due to a good bail from I’nndy whidi Ciinio in and look his olF .stick. Prewly at this lime was liowling really


to liarrow. To begin with they i'oiuid it iin- IKiKsible to hire onytliing more preUmlious than a horso wagonotto to carry Uiciu. Then, at Liuigho. a wheel devcloiHxl troulile—Uie ..... .........................


Darwen woU long reinomlwr tlieir 1921 visit


ilie majority had nothing more than sluuik’s pony to rely upon and they arrived at Bar’i-ow wesu-y, worn .and .sad, to .say nothing of Uiirst.


however, fin* IxershaM*, tbo c.aptaiii, .said ” Uill.s ” M'boii be should liax'c shouted ” liesuL ” and Darwcii had to take the field M’ith ovei*y e-\iKx:tatioit of see-iiig ItarroM* pile lip a b'ig score. Edgar Lanester prompUy released lies jient-iip fury in Uie Ixnvling. His fiitt d.'liviTy scaltored Harry Goodman’s pegs and lies fifth sliatte'reil^ SIie*rlike*r s stumps. Not long afterwards he boiiiiced


'ilicir troubles More not over,


0110 tor .lim Crabtree’e to give a “ dolly” cate'h in Uic .slii*. These evenls put Laiiestcr 1


1 1 a good biunour again and ho sutee<iiicntly


well, lie capluriHi Uie first lour wickets— all dean bowlcxl—and was value for thorn all. Ilrooks, however, kept an indifl'eroiiL length and eventually gave way to Sampstui^ who liowever, proved more expeu.sivo aiul did not


at that siagv’i w'cure a wicket. Apart from the Iddoiis, who.s«A joint- contri­


Total (for four wici»ota)...l(M


Fall of \^'lckotfl. 4 5 G 7 8 9 lU


16 27 47 60


CLITHEROE TAKE FIRST POIM'S FRO.M f.EYL.VNI).


“ Tho bigg«*st ‘ gaUi ’ for years.” Tlus


Btatciucnt wan mado by fre<|uenterrt of tbo Lcylaml cricket ground on Monday on tlie occaKioii of tho match against CUlhoroc. 'I’he weatlier waa uIcjU and the crowd undoubU-dly expected to .soo Ivoyland contiune ilieir hitherto unbroken run of hucccss. Rut Uioso hopes were not fu)fille<l. it was a good game but, unfortuuaUdy.


...... ,51 9 10


was play<?<l in driz^zlo with tlie riwiilt th.at progror«' w.n.s slow. Altbough only 2OT


Tho Sottlo-AVIiiillcy m.atcli, on Raturday,


vei%’ doubt! ul ti'nancv ol tlio


liimdsomely. The


decisions <lumig the bettlo pitcli iliey would have wou


were scored, l.uiie wns roaclitHl beloro uic Roltlo inninpi closed and tho- points wore shared Wliallcv had ibe better of maltors and had they had the lieiielit of one or two


wiinlloy innings wa-s


inarrA‘<l l»y .several- ineidenla whith irritated the CTowd and tlie players. It eannoL Ih) doniod Uiat the di.smiKaui of two iKitainen like Holliits and Lawton for .seven niiw wa.s a koon dia.'ipi>oinment. 'Hio former waa cloan bowiid by Taylor by the fourth linll in Ilia first over and, afbw Lawton luul help<yJ Jiim- aolf lo five run.s he [ihiytHi forwartl t-o tJm pro. in Ills second over and s^lw the bails aeattensl. WalmaVy and Fiddler ma<le aimuids and took tlio .score to 31 wlu-n the ox-Cliorley player was out Ibw to Hartley alter a woll- plnyod 19. Fiddler fell a victim to Taylor at 3, uml Gio lx«t stand of tho inningH fol- lowocl for the fifth wirkot botwwn Stirz.aker an<l Major do Hoglilon, th<* latt*‘r coming into the team in plae<; of Percy HmiLh, the well-known fo()t-h:illor who cxiul^l not take IKirt. Tlio Afajor played lui oxcoHent innings for 22 when ho failc<l to time Foolo wlio fol­ lowed Uiirt up bv rattling the stumps of who Simikor'aiui'Hunt, ro Unit stwoii wickots


“ '-mn'^tiipp^t Hit'- roventy mark. He scorwl wero down for 70. Tlicro w.os littlo wag m


bution was 77 out of 116 tJiero was nothing to enthiLso about iu tlu' vLsitors’ batting. Tliorei was every appc.arama* of a round 100 ri’prt*.'’:entiiig the side’s total, Uie scve.nlli wicket falhng at 93, the eightlv at 98 ami llie ninth at 99, hut tlie extreme lUid <d Uio •• tail ” began to steal runs fortliwiUi and by considi.’rable ingenuity ami eiiterpri.se in ihia direction .succ04<led in rendiiiig 116. Tliis wns i*aUier dllferent irom what liad


Lnvled just ordinary. M*lmli was not sntlicicnt to got Barrow men out-. Ho rclinqiiislicd the Indl to .linimy Cooper, whose' had tcmiier— more pronounced hi'canse' he had a severe cold—found vent ill aiioUicr diroction. Ho -sent llirce “ inll Uessers ’ to .lack tiocMlniaii, and that hiit.sniaii promptly .smnekid a esniple of them to the boundary. Cooper never got over this .and did not get a single Mickct. Pollard got a couple of Mickets, winch gave him a more amialilo di.s;sisitioii lint lie did little nioro damage. Till' damage, in fact, wa.s serious enough


been auticipaUd. and put the Wanderers moro on their mettle. Them is a world ot moral cffc<‘t loi!gi<l lu'tween 100 anil 120. 'llio former doe.s not seem a verj* dilfieult pro- IKiGition but the ne:ft 20 take 50ino getting if the wicket is not al its best. On Monday Iho wicket bad tJio appenraneo of a goo<l ono but api>o.'nan<'(v< somoUmes are deceptive. 'Jlie lx)wiers found tliem.selve.s able to mako tho ball tui'ii a lot, 'so that at the very loa.st batsimm were uiuible to take liberl-ies. Defeat, for the Wanderers seemed lo bo in


tlio oiling when half Uio aido was out for 63. Jack Mitchell was first out at 21, being ix>mewhat iinfortunato, a b.dl which struck the in.sido of hi.s leg, ixassing lietwefti ln.s logs on to the stick.s. Dawson, howoNvr,


banded in a valualile 21. To Sampson came tho best ojiportunities of


tho day. In every rcsiK‘ct ho had Uie luck ■ftdUi liim. His first fifteen ruus were singles, but enough loose balls had reached him in that time for him to have Hcond TiO. 'nmo aftew time these balls wore either just stopped or plaec-l for singles. Probably want of pnic- ■ ticu rather tlian want of will was the primary


cjaiiso of their iiegloot. However in course' of time Sainjiscni did


missed in all, twice from succe.sstve balls and once lie was vaixls out wlu'U the stumper put Uio wickc't down but it was found that he had failtxl to gather Iho liall. Uut the two mif«es in the same over were not expensiyo, for Sami)ftou had barely Hurvivixl them when ho wa.s liowlod. He was tim sixth out at 94 and when the tw(? Scotts had left at 1(K) it t


was anvlKxly’.s game.


son M-lio had tnkou root while ^mpson M'ns ropes five times in one over-.an imtLsual ex^ in and wns playing n very vtduablo innings for iiericiice for Percy. lAnn mus more reslrnined


rhe AVandorera’ diicf hope* rested m R. Hud-


begin lo hit and when he IxAgan to hit he began to 1


mi mis-sed. 1’hroe tinirs lie was


for Biu nnv. Five vnliialilo wickets had fallen for 25 riin,s. I t m-iui then Uial .lack GiKMlniau and .lcri*>* Ellis took matters in hand. Both need no instruction in hoM* lo handle a bat and hoUi usi-il Uio ivillow ns a MoaiMiii of <lc- feiico until the loose hall camo along. Then the hat bc'camc an iastriiiiieiit of olfcnco and tilings becamo lively. The score mountisl rapidly. llanveii bccaiiio moro and more jaded,' and it began to ■si'cin as tliongli thin* Mould lU'Vcr have tlio oiiixirtunity of making 'the acqnaintance of llarroM’s tail- end. ilalting with siiperh coiilidemx', select­ ing lielivcrics ivitli raro discrim­ ination, CIiMulm.an a.iui Ellis gave the M’cai*>* Darri'iii'is a.s iiiiliappy a period of leather- lllinlillg .as tlii'j* arc likely to eiiillire this season. Tlio is'utiiry Mas pa.ssi'sl and it mii.s not iinlil 127 wcai on the hOoks that .lack lell His ,5.5 Mas a ma-slerly contrihiilioii. AVilf Ciabtrci* had his lliiig and departed and ision alTcrMurds Ellis m*iui run out, after compiling a very line 53. Hollinnikc st.ayisl a M’hile for t.wo and Kvcrtoii tlitl likcM i.se, the chief run.s coming from tlic hat of Hinvarth, ivlio compilctl 23 not out, making use on several occasions of a liici'ativc late* cut. Ihe total was 185 when Uiu innings closed so that the l'*aiisfoimatiou tvas complete. To ho frank, few pennlc exiiccted l)arM*en


3 II 28


HoUiiirake J. Goodman J. EUis ...... J. GouRhurst W. Patofield AV. Crahtro'


Fall of Wickets. 4 5 6 7 8


'Total ............ 9


Howling -Analysis. 0. M.


................... 9.3 2 .............. 12


............... It 3 0


R. 58 25 3-1 20 15 1


— — — — — I BRILLIANT BAITING AT RIUD.


20 2 o


5 0


FIRST AVICKEI’ PARTNERSHIP YIELDS 117.


^ Read liotwixui Uio vilh^^er^j and their Whallcy noigliboui’s. whicli provided a inobt iuUrost- ing encoimUT.


week. Oertiiinly tills wa.s the cn«o in tho iraditionaJ Whil-Monilay fixture played at


Ii;iUsmoii have tom** into their own this


i In two horn's and a hall' Head amaased tho ' splendid loUil of -23{) for the loes of only i^ix wieketfi and at Utis stage appliwl the cUwurc*. A brilliant fiist-wickot p;irtiiership wa«


^ ^


.. 16 .. 12 .. 0 .. 4


151 10


67 91 97 123 123 150 1.51


-1 -I 3


1 22


................... ‘ “'t tlio ropes, but Ellis got Ids cntangicsl iu his net. Hartley (12) .and Timmpson put 17 on lor the ninth wicki't before they partcol coin- p:uiy, lUid tlio youngster h.ul tlu^ pleasure of again carrying out his Lit. F.llis, with five for 36, was tho chief niedmin of destruction. Shorliker and .1. Crab^reo scortxl so frcsiJy


nor ol his dismissal was particularly clever. Hollim-ako, in tho slips, dived at a very low catch and tiiuiigh ho rolled over retained liis hold on tile hall. AsUt'y and Harrison were both clean Iwovled. With tlireo wickets down for 23, A. Foolo .and Law.son l>ceamo !Ls.so<d-- ated in a goial stand an<i playerl capital cricket whicli niao.-«itaitcd a rcarr.angennmt of tho attack in favour of Ellis and W. Crabtiasi. Tlio p.air put on 40 rims before they wero .separated, W. Kenyon being tlie metiium tlirougli wliicb this eamc about. .Vnd not only di<l ho stump Liwson, but Taylor also, foilowmg up the latter by eatehiug Hartley, 'thuugli the latter .seemed loth to accept tho umpire’s decision. .-Vrllmr Feole gave his liesL display of tlie season lor 28 and might li.avo gouo further had he not tamely put -ip the hall to the ls»wler. Aldersloy, wlio ga-vo a eatcli to Howarth when 9. Inui ____ Ulo luck to see the fielder drop Uie ball, and ,Qr ho promptly rout tho next two deliveries to


0 0 .5 6


55 53 11


(■t h e


23 2 2


23 l o w l ^ WHERE ANI


At the beguinui Bketches k't uk g


with which ‘ no attempt to eo the other hand iKJiindary freqiiei


joining parte ot In tlie oarlu-'.


27 0 0 t


.5


off Taylor ami T. Foolc that it looked as if Barrow would .scoro tlio runs iu quick time. But irith tho substitution of Hartley and Thomiison changes were wrought. Tho latter got “ Joe ” Ibw at 43, and Hartley clixui Imwlixl HowarUi a run bucr. Then tlie pro., who rc'suuusl vico Hartley, hit Ceulthurst’s stumps at 56 and Tliomp.-.on, who bowlisl ox- cccslingly well, got [xi-st Patctield’s defence, nor was tlmt tho end of tlio home siipi>oi-toni’ jubilation.


c-auglit licliiml Uic iviekctei iuid wiili liiilf tlio ■side gone, Uic clninccH of victorj- for .Cliu iiorno were iiiirly rosy. But “ Jim’s ” , wai.s tlio laBt wickot to drop. Jack Goodimm an<l Jerry Ellis defied all offorta to get Uiciii out. Tliompsoii, who had boovlcd 13 overs for 1.-' runs, W


with -II of the 67 runs iKioked,-was .smartly


took tlio Rail. Noitlior Litsnian offered a chance. They kept the ball low and tliougli the rate of scoring iva.s very slow they fought doggedly for tho riuis. Hartley and 'niomp- «m wore put Lick again and it was not imtil 112 riiiLs had been rccordwl that Goodman hit tho Lall into tho hands of Law.soii wlio, however, failed to hold it, anil the batsiiiaii, who was walking away from llio cica.se, rc- tiirjiod to mako Uio winning hit. The partner­ ship yicldcl .59 ruiKs and was csiH-cially notei- woi tliy L-caus.! the p.air on Monday iiiado a


.T.S given a rest, and I'aylor and Koolc


stand which prodiuxd 192 ruus. AViUi the oxceptions of the two iiicidcms


referred to, Uic lii-lding of both sidc.s »ais distinctly creditable and. on the ilay’.s piny Ciitheroo wi-ro well hca-te-n.


ULITHKROE.


AA'. iVstloy, h Goodman ......................... II. Roiitli'wortli, c Hollinrakc b Goodman R. Harrison, b HoJlinnike .................... A. J-'oolo, c and h Crabtree .................. A. Lawson, st Kenyon b Ellis .............. A. E. Dixon, b Ellis ............................. F. Aldersley. b Ellis ............................... Taylor, st Kenyon b Ellis ..................... U. N. Hartley, c Kenyon b Ellis ........... .1. Tlioinpmii, not out ............................ T. Foole. 0 J. (nsxlmaii b Hollinrako .... Extras ...............................


made by l\aw and ] ’arkmson who, playing with tJio utmost contidonre and plying Liie. wood with great vigour ami deliglitful free­ dom scorcxl 117 iM.dore I*uw (51) Wiu> well


lioop camo off—and Uio playors Inid lo make caught and bowled by I,:uigsliaw at a soaind tho best of a Imd job and walk on. bomo attempt. Hills wa.s clean bowhxi by l>ang-


norlunalo souls nmiiagtHl to got a lift but nhaw at the same total, but I’arkiuson do- -I - . ;_4-ltnvx


shared witli Liim* a collei’tiun of over i-*5 UVi. —a Lond-soiiie sum si'eiiig that tile gate re­ ceipts wore about £7. AVith • close iq'on tM o hours to bat.


rived itsefid a-ssistanco from succeeding Lits- nicii, all of mIioiii made lM*a-ligiiro contribu- p tions, and lie got M'ithiii five of Uie century ,, before the AVli.-illoy pro. boMled him. Ho j


AATudley’s opening [xiir—Peters and Liiig- sliaiv—emulated tile oxainpb* set by Read’s first bati-nien and nui up 74 runs before I ’etois (-12) M*as caught at long-leg. Ram.s- Littem (-18) and Gradu'cll (39) afterwards played dcliglitfiil cricket, M'bilst Nixon con­ tributed a dozen nins to the score of 197, A


A’lialley liaving Lmo uickets to fall tvheii


stiimiis More diiiMii. ,1. E. Wade had the be-st iM'rformauce M'itli the hall, seciu'ing live M'icke.ts for -16 runs, and a notable event in Rihhli-sdnle L*ague cricket m'iui Uio fact that Nixon, tJie AVlinlloy pro., w.a.s no-haJlcd six times during tho afternoon.


READ.


T. Parkinron, b Nixon .......................... 9.) R. Law. e and b [.angsluiM ................... el Hills, b Langshaw .................................. 0 U. Cowlnirii, e (iradM*cll b Peters ......... 11 H. (Jl.ayton, c I’etera b Nixon ................ 29 A. Jlayor, b Ni.xun ................................ 12 .lolm Wade, not out .............................. 12


31 1


Fall of AVickots. 4 5 6


117 117 L53 191 214 2’27


Nixon .................. AV. Lakeland ......... J. I ’ote'Ts ...............


'I’otal (for 9 ivickets) Taylor Total ............. 2 3


Fall of AVicketa. 4 5 6 7


8


9 3


28 16 3


17 9


12 0 0 6


.........'..119 10


19 23 63 67 69 88 101 118 119 It.


Geodman Ellis ........ Crabtree .


UolUiinike


17.3 5 31 12 14


0. H. .5 0 BARROAV.


J. Sherlikor, J. Crabtrc'e, c SouUiMiorth b Taylor F. lloMarth, b Hartley ................... CoiiUliursl. b 'I’aylor ....................... AV. Pateliold, li Thompson ............... J. Gtsxlnuui. not out


IbM* b Thompron


J. Eilr not- out .. Extras


Fall of A 43 -11 56 63 67 ............................ 13


T. Foolo............. H. N. Hartlej* . J. R. Tbopiixson


J. AV. Sugar, not out ............................. 4 .Extr.i-s


7 8 9 10 — — — —


dysis. 0. Al. R. AV. 18 0 10 2


G. 11. Botidy ......... A. LangsbUM* ......... H. A'arlox* .............


26 27


10 1 45 1 7 I 9 3 3.4 0


63 3 27 0


17 0 AVHAl-LEY.


J. Peters, e Alayor b Hills ....... A. Laiigsbaw, c Fielding b J. E. G. H. noddy, b Hills ............. .1. H. Ramsboltoiii, e Sugar b ,1. Nixon, 1) .). E. AA’ade ............. A. R. Gradwcll, li ,1. E. A


T. Frankland, h Mayor ........... E. AVado


J. Gi'ceii, II. A’ arley,


lo put lip much of a show after their liara-ss. ing cxpericiKc.s on tlio road and in Uic field. Tboy started not M*ell but not badly in com­ piling 28 for Uiiw. ami boforo tlio fourth wickot fell—Pollard (11) Liing very Mnll taken in the long field off Ellis—115 M*ero re«iri!od. The next M*icket- put on about 20 lint eight M'ickets were diiivii for 123. Aloorc and Holgate More tlioii associated .and M'iUi short of thirty niinutis' to go, there scciikhI just a chance of a draM*, and possihlv a mui, as Uio batsmen sisunod able enough. AV. Crahtreo coming on, however. Imxvled Holgato at 150 and Uie next over the last man M*as bowled, llarroM* M-inning after a struggle. Tile beet batting on the Darweu side came from Uio Gainers. l.eii of that ilk M*as particular­ ly severe on llolliiirakc, putting his to Uio


not out Ibw li J. Extras


A A’iulo , A’ado E.


42 41


AA'ado 48 ..... 12


......... 0


74 82 125 153 176 195 195 Bowling Aimlvsis.


J. E. AVado ................... 11.1 0 A. Mayor ... ............... 5 11. OoM'hnrii


Hills ....... .................. IS ........ 6 0


STATIONERY. AT THE


"ADVERTISER & T IM E S ’ OFFICE,


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 197


Total (for 8 M'ickets) F.oll of AVickots.


0 • 66 0


. 11 197


0 2


HE-J— RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE. 236 BARROW SECOND S DEKILVI’ AT UO.UB. This .lunior Liague matcji liotwcen tho


Barrou* an*l Clithoroe Second elevens resulte-il in a further M’in for the visitors who scorixl 96 agiuiKst 61 by the lioiiie side. Of the Banov, tnmdlers .1. Kenyon M*as Uio most elf.ctive with six for 21, M'hiist for Clitlioroe L. Khorwood captured four M*ickots lor 6


runs, W. Blackburn having three for IS, T. Boivker tivo for 16, and F. Sheldon one for 6.


CLITHEROE U.


H. AVaterhoitse, c Nutter b Kenyon ... L. IsherM'ood. e CLayton b Kenyon .... T. G. llourn, b Kenyon ..................... F. Sheldon, c Slinger b Piu kinson .... J. Robinson, b Garratt ..................... 11. Heye.s, b Bridge ........................... AV. Oddio, b J. Kenyon ..................... AV. Bbickhurn, c liightloot h Kenyon T. Eixib-s, not out ............................... T. BoM’ker, c Garratt h J. Nutter .... G. Marsh, h Kenyon ........................ Extras ............................


Total ....................... UARROW 11.


U. M. R. AV. R. Garratt. b Rowker ..................... 2 D. Parkiiuxm, c Sheldon b Rlackbum 46 .5 J. Nutter, e Od<lio b Rowker ........... 33 1 A. Lighticot. b RUickbum .;.............. 41 0 T. Nutter, b Lxhemood.....................


A. Slinger. c Bowker h Ulackburn ....


C. L. Clayton, h L'llic-rwooiJ............ J. Kenyon, c LhorMOJod b Sheldon H. M'irris. not out ....................... H. Bridge, b Isltorwood ................ Extras ......................


23 16 9


23 6


, 3


. 10 . 0 . 10


. DC


4 8 6


11 12 Total ............................. 61 J I


3 .» 9


4 2


0 «


0 4


I


Bowling AnnR'sis. O.


12 17


-Al. 3 0 6 6


R. AV. 35


6 12


41 1


39 21 9


TAital (for 5 M’lckets) ...l'2t> A’ ickots.


8 9 10


1 21 1 .86 2,5


AV. .1. Crabtree, who was credited


sketches Uu'ie countii«, and mIkI into those convi-i| hundred year.-, a! shire: the bitter Yorksbire. Ev> come fully 't-tabl find iinportani boundary, lu-st : a eonsideralilo pal Union for Poor F Clitlienie a- tb. trict M'bieb t-Lk' county boimdai.' Ix>l ns tniagi*


top of Pendb-- at, a heigbt oi clear day we Craven and tli-'i and from bero define llie regn AVo look toMal-d


OUT'HEROB’S DERBY


MA'rUH.


tho line of lull-". |X)int. omitinii* porulk* itsclL Tii aiui RiininL;ttn| bovoiul tho aro


Hill


a Rsip- timi'-cl ill 'Hiu


Carlciiiu Mixn' At tlio ‘•usU*:|


tlio .sliJU-p, cUxir River ^Viro. so higli j;rouiul iiJ


Soutli. Tin-- 'I east. Arro.x.s til


hills is coiitiiuii this IH>IUI wi- I went, and follo‘1 Skipton Moor! Otterbum M I


Prt'ston Moor liiucstuiie bear.'


Ur:ivou Hijilif- tho ixrr:n C'ni\ just now men


foolhillrt Sottlo the R94 limctaUne 1‘lati Ronyftoiit. anil


to Ulo wo7>l is we cun. m i>;


ground I'A L. I draina^ "• ^'1 prialo nani-' “ Ciayen Uid::|


bmit. If W


i* l|


HAveopf* over Ka-singion Felj


holmo M‘>n- uiado by tho iL'voml th*‘ ll continued


went still ^ I L*»ng ulg- F'l Rang.' of lnll| of tho UibbU- tho hills al>«->\| now follow til which overloil the River UiJ Clerk ILll. Moor, then I’J


at Piiul!'- fdartt !. YVe iiav'


dislrii t- a trj with iuipori] p>ints. Tim approxlniati’l


fdiire to t| Setth-; (r) Lying wiihcl Crawn Ix)v'f


mhldle Ribi' of Ixiwlamh CUthoroA^ at puinUs, :dl ^ inRKvrtaiit v with the w lisiding to 1 Plain: tin* burn. Pre.M the Ctt&tor and ~ Tliere an


of which lowland fx!.' ley R'lMn; whertA thi'l 'NMiarftdah


giijvs in tl'l for CKxa.sil bevuml.


hax


IxAwhind 11 forlilc da” ( writei's in I ita Lrtilit oliarm. D| Craven. Survoy M mav Ih' nil


northern appear as tiorus aiul it. Then


As


lAOundcsi I Bkipton u facturing a littlo in are Ram ivurked a whi'-re t}e Tlio only there anl Grindh't/^ of oourw


tho pull i.s felt. Tin' 1


Si'ttle m «i>mewh:i between immedin undoubt*


British 1


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