i'ym€ 7 ' •' (TEN) A D V E B T I S E R a n d t i m e s . F R I D A Y . J U N E came iu, and at 77 there was another change C B ICK E T . RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE. ? LBYIiiND AGAIN TAKE THE LEAD.


BUT HAVE JIANY CHALEENGEHS. bATURDAY’8 RESDETS.


“ Barrow, 230 for eight wickets, dec.; Darwen (h), 120 for nine.


"■ Hoad (h), 136; Clitheroo, 151 for five. ;■ Bibblosdnlo AVuiids. (li), 247 for eight, dec, "Wballey, 195 for three.


-Leyland (h), 229 for four, dec.; I.eylaaid Motors, 111.


Settle (10, 11b; Burnley St. Andrew’s, ,9. Blackpool, 82; Chorley (h), 162.


- . .n R—


.Ilecord up-to-date. P. W. Lcyland Whalloy


............... 12 ... 7 . ............... 11 ... 5 .,


Barrow ................. 11 ... 5 . Ribblcsdalo AVands. . 11 ... 6 . Settle


Burnley St. An....... 11 ... 3 ... Clithcroo


D.arwen ................. 11 ... 4 ... Blackpool


Rond ...................... 10 ... 3 ... Cliorloy


II


.................... 10 ... 8 . .............. 11 ... 4 ... .............. 10 ... 2 ... .................. 10 ... 2 ...


lAsylaud Motors ...... 10 ... 2 ... - «»C)C1«*—


OEri'HEROE’S CONAGNCLNG


D. P. 2 ;..16 5 ...15


4 ... 4 ...10 5 ... 2 ...10 5 ... 2 ...10 3 ... 6 ... 9


4 ...14 2 ...12 5 ...11


3 ... 9 4 ... 8 2 . . . 6


DlSPfiAY.


of doubii—few matches pass witiiout^ thoir anxieties for one or tho other or both sides— Clitlieroo gavo a convincing display at Road on 8atui*clay and gathered a useful couple of points. So far as its cricket history is concerned Read is and always has been the homo of pluck, outorprisc aud not a little originality. Tlio little club, >ntli its neat little enclosure, is a vigorous body for its size, 5ind quite capable of maintaining jts ** place in tho sun ” without outside help. ■Wiiou tlie League djscussod tho question ot pooling gates—they already im>


Despite that fact that tJiere were nioinente


victory. Tom began rother shakily aiid might have been stumped before ho had got going but once ho got his eye in ho was pOT- feotlv safe. Runs came at a good rate and the pair seemed certain to take the total past tlio century when Tom miss^ n faster btal Hills It was Been tliat a bail was dislodged .and most .people thought the batsman WM bowled. But the ball had re-bounded from the ivickot-koepoPs pods. Tom was then ob­ viously surprisiid to bo given out stumped. He had made a vigorous 39 and notliing ecomed 11101*0 unlikoly tlinii lliat lie would


fail to readi his 50. — , , , t By tliis time tlio brothers Foole had not


only laid the foundation hut liad got well on with tlio con.struction of the edifice. It re­ mained for Jack Robinson to carry on and add the coping stone, and this ho did iiftOT surviving an appeal for a cateli noliind tho wicket. Botti Robinson and A. Foole scoroa freely all round tlio wicket and the winning hit w.as not long deferred. A. Eoolo com­ pleted 60 not out before stumps wore drairn at 151 for five and Robinson carried out In-s bat for 29. Foolo novor gave tlio semblance of a cbanco and Robinson’ s fine innings in­ cluded several of his favourite shots to tlie


boundary past “ cover.” RE AH. T. Parkiiuion. c Islienvood b Taylor ...... 8


H. Clayton, l> Foolo ................................. lb R. Law, o Aldersley b Foole ................... . 0 A. Mayor, b Taylor ................................... < R. H Oowbum c Robinson b Taylor ... 30


John 17046, I) Foole .................................. 0 J. W. Sagar, run out ................................. 7 J. E. Wade, c Aldorsley b Foolc .......... 22


Hills, l> Foolo .............................................. 10 J. Fielding, not out ................................. 29 T. Crabtree, o Southwortli b Foolo ........ 1 Extras ..................................


— — — __ __ __ __ __ — — 18 24 31 31 41 70 71 87 124 1.30


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


Total ...................... Fall of Wickets.


Taylor Foolc


oI expenst'S


- naturally expect^ tiiat tlie pooling of gates .would make a strong appeal to wayside clubs like Barrow and Read. But Read quickly ’ made it dear they court no doles and are


i 'v - Ff


; quite content to remain oii their own self- supporting iirrn foundation. buch an ind^ pendent attitude is extremely healthy and


' commands rojji>ect. It will always bo to the credit of Read that tliey have been able to *' carry on ” wlu n thoir bigger ncighboius • on oittier side—Padihaiu and Great Harwood


and tho logical sequel to the pooling of ex­ penses is the pooling ol procotxls was


Thompson Blackbuni


...... .................... 16.3 2 .................... 3 0 ................... 2 0


.................... VS 3 CEITTIEROE.


F. Aldorsley, 0 and b Hills .......... K. Simtliworto, b Wnuo ............... W. Astlcy, L


2


L. iBlicnvdod, a Cniblrci- b AVado A. Foolo, not out .......... ................ T. Fool.-, st Ci-abti-eo b Hills ......... J. Robinson . not out .................... Extras ........................


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ffrll of Wickets.


- —have fallen by tho way. At present it muv be said tlint tlie cricket glory ot Ry^*d


is personified in J. K..AVadc. who lost a limb in tho war and yet haj> far iriumplied over his misfortune that idtli the aid of an artificial but extremely iLsoful foot he js not only able to take bis plaw in the side but is


8 S 8 36 92 Bowling Anal5-sis. 0. M. R. W.


Hills


Wade Law-


capable of “ doing his bit ” with botJi bat and ball. Witness his performance la«t Saturday. He came in wlieii Read bad lost. 6 wickets for 70 runs, and was the ninth out at 1‘’9 having assisted in the addition of 69 riin.s.. despite the fact (bat of sheer nojx-s- sitv lie emidoys a runner. With the bull ho‘ mct witli earlv hucccb^, capturing tho lust


'•ciTx.-.i-icr:e+s—tbo'^o of Sou lb worth and Astley —and in tlie end ho came out with Iho best Road figures-^3 for 38. AVondorful this for a ono-Ugged *un.


V.H? ’Ji!W 9 IK


capablo of winning matches, as was denum- Blratod at Blackpoi*! the previous wci-k. up to Saturday tbov liad won as many matches as ClithcrcM.* aufl in tlio aggregate were a point ahead of tlie CastJeitos with one match fewer playinl. Hence on pai>er it was no walk-over for tho visitors. On the ^'ther hand Clilheroe’s young t4:am is undouhleilly coining on quickly, it is }>erhaps not yet among tho “ giants,” the i»rcscnt hemg strictly a poritid of rccoufttruction, bnt it is quite cqmil to proving a David to one. or other of the Goliaths hefore the ‘M


And now to tlie g;ime. Read have a sale .


. ........................... 14 ........................... 13


Cow burn Mayor


0


............................ 4 ..................;.. 2


o


0 0


63


I 38 0 15 11 14


1 2


3 0 0


GLUT OF RONS AT CHURCH JU-IADOAV. Eleven wickeU foil for ‘M*J runa at (Jlundi - Onbtree b Wade ..


.. 6 .. 0 .. 15 .. 50 .. 39 ... 29 ... 10


Total (for 5 wickets) .101


Bowling Analysis. 0. M. R. W.


46 16


52 3 6 0


15 0 .136


" ' M V t a 'T ' ' i i a S w ‘at.d Pototw began leisurely onougii and tho bowling


M i g to tho olt praying to reach him. Langshnw is too


cricketer to do any such thing with a yed


that compliment. Preedy adopt^ tho of nutting four men in tho slips nnd tlien


»


of Preedy’s pace and tho scoring was uooc^ torilyV^^^toe slow side. Witl. typiaU.cffron- teJv iVcxs got a trio of boundaries bi t Limgshaw was more sedate and


Brooks got to his sticks with a delivoiy w noli did something rather diltoront troin the d.i s-


Jllcli man’ s expectation.


and hatted to perfection. For sonio time ho was content witli singles—lie.aulitul strokes for all tluib—wliilst Fetors kept the scoic


Ij. Green came


motmting more rapidly. riie P"'^ sharp contr.a.st m stylo bnt lomarkamj efficient and tho howlers never lookccl like getting them out. Peters, cool, caJcuIntnig


and hold, ever trying to get that man fio n tho .souaro-lcg boundary, made a variety ol strokes and soon reached lilty, wlnlst Green, with a fresh strike for every hall, showing Bupplo wristwork arid dazsliiigly quick foot- S t a was novor in dillicnlly, keeping the bail on tho turf and getting runs with an ease delightful to watch. At length, S.amp-


son templed Green and the liit was scarcely hard enough for U. fielding on too edge of too boundary, away Iwliind^mid-ou, brought oil a


catch. Ilio retiring batsman had 34 to ms credit and sberacd good for a one in front of tliat. J. H. Ramsbottom cimo in and though ono thought he played Preedy lery gingerly at first ho had Ins smack later and


^0^


this tima not in tho month. In seven hits for too maxininm and with Peters more confident than over, tlie hoard was con­ stantly lioiiig altered. " Fim.s was fmnljy wTiltcn to Itamshottom’s display by Preedy but tlio senro was then 179 and time short. Roddy collected 14 beforo stumps \yere dr.awai and Potom took ono of the best innings lio has


ever plavcd to 84. I doubt if Peters would have been out yet. He wins as_^ yigorons as sound nnd whilst he is no i nle-of-thnmh hats man he certainly delivers the goods. 'Hie howling sn(torc<l as it must .always do


in tho bowling, Eaton going on at Pol^^® end. His second delivery was hit by 1 atofaeld


^“ iu ia d soemod likely that Bn^row would bo disiiiisscd cheaply, but they began to show Bomolhtng of too traditional form they have


S a y ^ against Darwen. The seventh c<S tlio homo team 31 runs,


hod played li capital innings for 3b, cent of his form two years ago, was out at 102. Ooultourst and Elhs ^mmoJicod a valuable partnership, and notwithstanding sovoral changes in tho bowling, runs were


gathered iu by Barrow, and the 150 V s passed yvitliout further loss of tvicketa. Tlio V r , ill fact, batted conhdontly and well until 161 wore on tho books, when Jerry was miught. F. HowarUi at once sott ed down and with Coulthurst treated tlio liowimg wit i scant conrtosy, doing pretty well as l|o iked, the Bixiro mounted rapidly. Darwen s hopes of dismissing Barrow faded and the Uosuie V s Vplied at 230, both .batsmen being cor- S l v Vlcomed. Cpulthnrst tonelicd h s


limt'l'orin and his 03 is tlie lier.t he li.xs tloiic


^°Darwcn never lookml like wiiinjiig anil tlio odds wero against toein At first Pollard showed a desire to " “ ke « hold figlit for it, and ho scored 50 while toe


other baUinon only mustered seven them. His bracing innings of (i9 Muallod the aggregate runs ho had scored in Ins previous ten games and twelve boumlaries were ored- ited to him. None of his colleagiiM dis­ tinguished thoniselve.s, .and it was left to the bibGicrs Cooper to play out Uio last two overs after the fall of the ninth wicket. It should he recorded, ns showing that Barrow- s chances wexo rtmlly brighter than is indi­ cated in tho scores, that Pol ard might have been stumiK'd early on and that Im onglit to have been caught when lifty. Had either of thewo chauci'« bceji taken, Barrow uouUl


have won. BARROW.


on such wickets. It was always ahovo too mediocre if wo except Mitchell s ^rather lu'Diorous over, but somothuig boyond goo<l wna needed to obtain success on Saturday.


UIllllLESDAT.E AVANDERERS.


J. Sampson, c L. Green b Peters .............. 4; R. Hudson, b Laltolund ............................. 5 H. Scott, c Greenwood b Nixon .............. u J. Mitchell, b Lakolmid ............................. E. Standring, b Jlitcholl ■


J. Pnrkiiitson, c Laiigslinw b Peters ...... a B Jones, b Boildy ....


■■ ■■■.............. ■ f


F. Hudson, b- Peters ................................. J. Owen, not out ....................................... Preedy. not out .................................. Extras .............................


Innings declared. Total (for wickets)


Fall of Wickets. 4 5 6 7 8 £


62 UVi ICl 165 174 229 229 231


Bowling AnalysiB. U. M.


0 Hixon


W. Lakeland .................. H 0 G. H. Bcddy


WHAEEEY.


Confidence is coming by degrees and wlien individual enterprise so exi>rcsso^ jlseJl-;i.s it did on Snturdav—that it rcfiise.s to accept defeat as ineviUblo because one or olber ol tho earlier liatsmcn have failed it will h^ coino a more dUficnlt propc'sition tor ihe mg


>at5on is over. urts ” to tackle. lis^a ia? ■m\ -.‘•;''l t'


batting, and tho homo side wore javmired in having first use of it. 'Ihe earlier bais- moii, however, were not convincing, l ar- kinsin ami Cla.vion utarUxl well eiiousli. but at 21 both wi-r.i back m tlic paviliim—a wicket each to Taylor nu<l Fo,,lo---aiul tluaicc onwards until Uio udvmit of tin, tail the bowlers kept Ibe nppor baiid. lime Cowburi wlio came in when tbo tbnd wicket fell . t 31 lived to beeonie top scorer witli 3U, imi 1,o’ had at lea.st a life tor G’>' ''uns lie fcoored and of nil people it wa.s Fred .\lders- loy who fitrnck a bad patch in the (•atclmig line- There bad been nothing to indicate theno lapscH in what li.ad gone before. On tho eonlrary the captain ba,l .wenrod l-iv brilliantly olF Tom Foob-’s bowling and bow ho came b, miss to three snecisvsive e,al< hra in the gnllv will for ever remain a m\.sUry. For in tlie'long run there is no Pair of hands in tlio Isiagno than tlioso of B H''- horoo captain. It was a bn liant Jack Ilobin.son’s winch


It was a rare wic kot cm winch Read began , , ,, i t


ftoven wickets wero down at ,1 and e gilt .it 87 it was lortainly not the visitors who bad rea.%n to bo dowebcarted. .1. E. Made, aU readv referred to. w.as then at the crease and was joined by Fielding Yho latter t/nk the bv the “ sernfi ol


Cowbnm’ft career to an end. ‘ i ’'" .'I'j-e,


[ .


bowline 1'?^


time Fielding hit a few more ami and the .latte had the satisfacUon of carrying out Ins bat


tho hast man, kept hie ml ^ elding


Ifi


nnd T Foolo bad trundled cxti It w-is Fielding who somowlnit taiaiisbcd their Vorngos. Nevertoeloss lorn Foolo s


for a bcaltby 29. During the earb .


■ the early part of tbo innings Taylor ’ll’_i-a UnA fmndlod cxtremelv


Iv^Sr


■/■Ai’ ? 0 ’


It/plli [ m r - i i f p f l '


for 48 ^wns a splendid pi-rlormanco on fi dav Tavlm aftar securing tbre-a early


without ctfoct.


going in to ing at 8. Soutoiyorth^wais


a» • ’ hack to \Y;iutb, Aldoi-sley .aeconntcd for by Mills. aerk


forlbcoming. 'Jim end up tint kept


. (■ /■ l i ‘i-r


against for '®ft-beforo bo a_pi>oaIed


hind r® 'V V «d .1 ie Vinic'a to bi.s F~1 ” lh«.


’ - Tom Eoolo then ^omea ' P i i l tho ^^sit4>^s on u '^Fimr’^tb too sooro stand-


bowlixl in playing ’ was caught, and


.__lit nlnvilK? -


'[ho .score until Tsberwood


36 was ronchml. .A* ^’’V e was appealed Btjirtod on a


/,,* !l,rvivc<l, only.lo ^ catch be-


y V " the verdict was . . 1 i - 1.;.. pads


l” " ' l » ' , -J hatsiunn.


who was ^ ^


p l o d d i n g p a v e d the way to time


tor h


« ; in i7 was qimbly paased. ami not nn i tho score reacliml 121 was ^ ^ ’ c ont-cauf^it hv Alderslcv for an inyo.luablc 2.. Cr.iblrto Ins end up firing


o ff f the tlic necK. ' k Ibe


Meadow* on Saturday. Tiiat alatemeut is auliiciont to justify tlio assertion that ilio bat beat iho bail all along tbo lino and all who witnessed tlie game wjU agreo that tlio lx>wiors were never in Uic asoc'iuianuy. Tlio Wauderoi:s have not until rocoutly boon ro- giirdod as a particularly virile batting com­ bination but ^Yhulloy liavo all along been acknowledged as probably tlio strongest batt­ ing side in liio League. WJiatovor tiio lopulatioufs, boUj .sides scoriKl freely on SiUurdav and the afleruoon w;us not long oiiougli" to lost tUo strength of tlio sides pix>perly. ^Yhon stumps weie drawn, how­ ever, \Vli.aIJey wcj'e weJ) on tJio way lo aveng­ ing tiicir defeat of a few weeks ago and tlie.ro axe those wlio declare that if their opening batsmen bad “ gone for the bowhug ” oarUor . victorj' might have been achicvtsl.


J. Petors. ncjt out ............................. A. Langshnw, b Brooks ................... L Green, c 11. Hudson b Sampson J. H. RjimsbotUmi, l> Preedy ........ G. H. Boddy. not out ....................... Extra.s ............................


’I’otat (for 3 wickets)


1 2 3 26 93 179


intits appareutJy ignore tho very ])ressing fact tiiat t.ho \\^mdorcrs bowiing wins ox- tromoly good at tlio beginning and wliilsi j victory might have been won \iy the adoptitni 1 of forcing tactics it ia by no means certain that WJialley would have bix.*!! tlio victors. Jt is not ivnsonabic to cxj>ect WJialioy lo .s<oro in 110 minutes iiio runs the Wanderers took UU minutes to gain and the Alibeyiti's eaunot be blanuxl for minimising tho risks at hist. Afterwards, wlion tho liowling wu.s less accurato, tlic pace was fast enough for anybody. In ;uiy


tJic sp»*ctator.K got


tlicir tiioney’s wortlj. Tho Wanderers opened smartly. Sampson


lust no opportniiitii'fi of scoring and Richie HmLson aided in a series of well-guaged runs which loft iirecions little margin. Samjisoii displayed nil his old vim and as ho knows tho Wiialley bowling Udtor than most foIk.s he was never in serioas dHfieulty. Finally, wlicn tho scorers wore r«*ckoning his proxim­ ity to fifty, ho fell into a fav’onrite trap of Peters, 'fliis consists of a few leg hn'.'iks in Huccession followed hy an off-hreak pitched to a spi»t for liilting. Tlie hall din's not come off iu the w*ay expected and a mishit often seals the doom of the batsman. It wa.s so with Sampson w'ho gavo E. Groon a perfect <lolly of a catch at point. Still, “ Jack ” iiad done his whack manfully juid although it was cli.sapj)oiiiting to miss the coveted fifty, ho had tlio satififaction of giving his side a g'.oil send off. Hmbion. wlio o|K*ned with J-l .singles on end considoroil it lime to liil and ju


'nu*se | J,


Pi-i o iy ,f. Brooks J. Parkinson J. Bampsim MiU-bell


Fall of AA'ickets .1 5 6 7 8 9


Bowling .Vnalyeis. O.


.......... .......... 17


10 .t I


M. 1 2 1 1 0


. 8-1 : 8 . 34 . 37 . 14 . 18


195 10


R. AY. 75 1 37 I 45 0


13


HOLLLV.S PERFORMS TRICK.”


BARROW’S HARD LINES.


A FEAV AUNUTKS SHORT OF Vld'ORY AT DARWEN.


” Manx cat. Minx eat, ^ ^ Why- have you got no tuil'r”


Tlieso lliiijiaiit lines occur to the wrilcr


nml Peters cnconnigcil him in this Inippy pastime—they ihouglit of catches and not of liouinlnries!—the .score monnte<l at gallop, especially as Scott, having scored an inqwr- lant l4*n. jihajidoned his usual jdoddiiig methods in Ills elation. OvuTlookiiig tho fact t!iat several suvjiky strokes added to^ the total, one cjiu give tho pair every ercclit for a bright and interesting ilisphiy against l»owlei*8 who wero making the hall do «nr- prisiug ihmg.s on the granite wdeket. Scott, i’V virtno of eiglit boundaries, reached fifty first and Hudson (fi foni*sl was soon at the fiamo mark. Ncitlicr Btayc<l long to cclcbrato the oceaHion, Scott being very cleverly taken behind tlie stick.s and Hudson sincninbing to J^akoland, who Ivowlcd wondorfnlly well jit his Bpcond spell. Tlic pair had put 102 on. S<*verjiJ wickets fell cjuiekly afterward.s hut B. Jones nnd J. Parkinwm withsLiod the atiaek for a long tinn? in the sixth partner­ ship, tho younger man keeping a steady hc?ad and a slriiight bat and selecting tln‘ bsil! to iiit with nice diserimination. Roddy eventu­ ally got into Ids Htieks via hat and pad and Parkinson never got over the .si'paration, be­ ing splendidly caught in tho country hy Langshnw. lie had hit up 39, including six rasping fours. It w*as gc-lting time for tho declaration but Sampson knew iln^ strength of his opponents and delayed a little longer, possibly considering there was enough tirin' to get IVnialJoy out—if Uiey were to strike ft had patoli—hut liardly enough for thorn to get tlie runs. He was well justified in mak­ ing morally sure of ono jwint, thougli por- iuipa ho will not agree that Whnlloy lindnR tiino to got tbo runs. If tJmt is the case, I,


s E. (Ireou


altcr a glance at the Barrow score sheet on SalurUay. A casual view of the totals shows a iii-otty- fair betid, a woeliilly tveedy spine, but a gloriously busby tail. Iliis is uot ol .Manx oxtracuoii, at any ralel Darwoii to wliaso Uiidobglitod gaze tbo ])beiiomoiioii was first exhibited, bad no lime for Biialclies ol ooiuio .songs. It wtus gi-mi, dark, lorbidtling tragotly for Uiem and tlioy lell so much uudor tho spell Uiat only a strong-willed pan- staved at the wicket long enough to do ally- tiling. Unbaiiiiily, lioivevor, Barrow s <lo- claiatioii bad been too-long delayed and the limo wtia not aullieieiit to get Uio boino lot out. It was seriously coiitoudcd, nevei-tho- less, that toll iiiiimtes short of the proper time was. played, on umpire’s wau-li being declared at fault. That ollicial was the only omj who understood the idiosyiicrjicieii ol ins Umepieto, however, and bis word was law. Assuming that ton minutes were lost with tliom^Jarrow lost a valuable imnit but they had to bo content with a moral victory. Crabtroo and Sliorlilior went iii lirst and


\ 6up\X)rter8 of the Loyliuid Club huvo good ruxeoii lo ho Butlsfiod with tlie outcome of tlio te;iin*H di.sphiy agaiiLst thoir locjil rivnU, tho Lc'vland Moioi^, lor in addition to ficciir- ing the poinu^, the game nttracU'd a record crowd, Uie takings, whicli amounted lo d\er .630, being easily a record comparing with gjiicd liiat did uot average 1*3 when club orick'-i was participalcxi iu. Tlio oxcclleut stand niado bv Porex* Smitli and A. E. Lawton lor the fourth wickol, the partnership putt- -ng 4>a m> fewer diaii 13*2 runs, w:us the louiidatioii of ihe Iv me team’s siii'co.sft. An­ other imporiant factor was the tine howling of J. C. IT. Hollins, who scut dovni six overs for 19 runs and four wickets, which iucliKlLil iho hat trick, dismissing Hasclden, Rigby and Hargreaves hy succLssive deliveries. liatting iii-bt, Uio home side g;ivo a goo<i


THE ” HAT


........................... 15 1 .............. 8 0


L. Grey'll .......................... ° JJ J. Peters .......................... 9 0


‘33 20 50 49


R. 70


20


247 10


J. Crabtree, o J .Cooper b Pollard ......... 15 J. Sbcrlikor, b Haydock .............. J. Goodman, b Pollard .................. AV. Grnbtrco, b J. Cooper ............... 0. Roach, b J. Cooper ................... H, Goodman, Ibw h .1. Cooper ...... A7. Patcliold, b Eaton ......................


Oouithnrst, not out ........................ .1. Ellis, o Pollard b J. Cooi>cr ......


F. HaworDi. not out ..................... , Extr.a.s .........................


; 2 3 4 . 5 0 7 Fall of AVickota. 30


.. 3 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 .. 30 .. 63 .. 27 28


. . 2(!


Total (for 8 wickota) ... 230 Innings declared.


8 9 t o 18 23 24 32 46 71 102 101


J. Pollard ............... J. Cooper ............... H Haydock ............. 8. E. Eaton ............ T. Cooper ...............


21 24 10


i OARWEN.


8. Knowlcft, Ibw b Ellis*.......................... J. Moore, o and b Coullhursfc .............. Pollard, c H. Goodman b ,1. Goodman 8. E. Eaton, b J. Goodman .................. L. Garner, run out .................................


. f.9 I


E. Moore. I> J. Goodman ...................... T. Fisli, c C’oulUiurst b Elli.s ................. T. Garner, b J. Goodman ...................... J. T .Cooper, not out ............................. H. Haydock, b Ellia ............................. T. Cooper, not out ................................. Extras .................................


1 2 3 0 36 78


3 4 5 6 7 8 9 117 U9


78 79 100 111


J. Ellis ....... Coiilthiirst J. Goodman P. Roat-b .... F. Ilewartli


.................. 11 ................... 7


.......... 11


Bowling Analysts. 0.


R. I.) 42 •24 10 11


DERBY DAY


E-JH-— AT LKYLAND.


-Total (for 9 wickotsl . Fall of AVickela.


. 17 . 1 . I . 1 . 0 . 18


. 0 . 1


120 10


0. M. U. W. 84


6 V 22 9


0 7 0


0


50 39


2 4


Hayton and Clark gave valnablo nssistanoo, and the home total reached 115.


Whiteh Jd, V d with the score at 18. ‘■''o l^lcr Burnley opened their reply with


was bowled by Peacock. pro“ lcv similar feat at 2l. Binns and Douglas added Z2


for too tliird wicket. Peacock again b“ ng successtul bowler. Biiiiis conliiiued to bat, in a iSm incd nnmiicr, and despite two oatehes


dropTCd by Uio wicket-keeper and anoUier, ns contr^ution of 25 was a valnablo one. Douglas


aV Kipp.-ne wore the only other batamon to reach doVo' figures, the yisitora being all out at 79. For Soltlo, Peacock bowled splendidly.


■ SETTIiB. J. \V. Parker, h Binns


A. II. Parker, c Kycroll b Yates ..... il. Bolt, b Yates


.........


A. Parker, Ibw b Binns ................... D. P. Peacock, c Rycroft b it ales


E. Bateson, b Yates ........................ G. Parker, b Clegg ............................ O. Cardus, not out ........................... J. Uaj-ton, b Clegg ......................... \V. Clark, b Yates ........................... P. MiU-liell, run out Hxtrna


Total Bowling Analysis Settle innings


J. T. Biiins ............. E. B. Clegg .............. J. Crossloy ...............


Yates .................... . 13.4 0.


. 12 . 6 . • 2


M. a 1


.0 0


■ BURNLEY .ST. ANDREW’S.


J. Crossley, b I’e-icock ............................ J. R. S. AVbitehcad, b Peacock ........... J. T. Binns, o Peacock b A. Parker


G. Dougins, b Peacock ........ .................. J. AV'ilkinson, o Cardus b Mitohell ..... F. Kippal, 0 Haytoii b Mitchell ....... \V. Gradwoll, b -Mitclipll ...................... F. Rycroft, b Peacock ........................- A. Dnekwortli, c W. Parkoi- b Peacock E. B. Clegg, b A. Parker ...................


Yates, not out ....................................... Extras ...............


St. Andrew’s innings.


Bowling Amolysis. 0.


A. Pai-kor .............................. ® D. F. Peacock .................... 14-1 W. F. Mitchell .................... t


Tota M.


1 1 0


BLACKPOOL’S DEFEAT.


1 1 0


Windsor Park, on Saturday, in no tmeertaiu manner. On tv perfect Bcormg wicket, the soasido toairt had difficulty in bitting up tlioir total of 82 for with tho exception of J. Cant (14), W. B .Haworth (13), and F. Grtx'iiwood (12), thoir batsmen failotl to master the bmyl-


Blackpool ___ were defeaieil by Chorloy at


R. 24


. 3417


14 3


24 15 0


, 13 , 0 6 0 0


........................ ....... a


..... 5 ..... 14.... 20 ..... 18 ..... 9 ...... 9 .... 10


.... 0 ...... '.'5


.. 0 .. 12


......115 R. AV.


49


ZJ 24 5


1 2 3 _ , .„,i RTBBLESDALE AVANDERERS


T. Scott, b Waaltbrook .............................. 4 R. Jackson, b Varloy ................................. 24 A. AA'ood, b'Varley ..................................... 3 J Moore, o Afarley b AVanlibrook .......... 10


J. Speight, b Varley ..... .....................5 AV. Sanderson, o Atarley b A\asbbrook ... 0


H. Hayhurst, not out F. Gray, run out .............. ........•


R. Trimliy, o Taylor b AVasbbrook H AVood, c Ruttor b Hindio.......... J. Tomliiiaon, b AVuiJibrook ......... Extras ..........................


•


Total .................. Fall of AVicketa.


4 5 6 7


18 31 36 43 43 43 80 109 112 117 Bowling Analysis,


Fr.anklaiid


AVaslibrook — Vartay Hindio


.....


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


10.1 0 2


Bias ................ WHAIiLEY H.


10 7 2


0 0


36 5 26 3


21 0


1 13 16


AV. Cluunberlain, c Sanderson b Gray-


G. Morns, run out ................................... G. Clmmborlain, u Saiiilersoii b Jackson


A. Hiiidle, not out ................................... T. Fraukland, Ibw b Triinby ...................


A. Taylor, not out ................................... Extras ................................... ILtai (for 4 irickots) ...


1 2 3 4 5 32 38 126 135


J. Tomliiis-.m H. Wood .....


. 0 . 4


. 79


AV. 2 5 3


Fall of ■ ■ — — — — 6 7 8 9


F. Gray ........ J. Speight ... H. Hayliurst R. J.ackson ...


A. AVooil ...... R, Trimby T. Stott ..... G. Moore ....


..... 6 ..... 6 ..... 6 ..... 4 ..... 3 ..... 4


0


...... 3 ...... 3 ....... 4 ...... 1


1 1 1 0 0 0


1 U 1 0 0


25 19 23 12 10 13 13


0 1


A GREAT INNINGS.


FINE DISPLAY BY A. SLINGEU WITH BARROAV II.


ing of AV .B. Sadler and Goodman. Tho former has at last got b.ack to bis old form, as his avorago of seven wickolo for 18 rums


sliow.s. Goodman found tlio pitch latlier too hard liir bis fast deliveries, the majority of bis balls bumping harmloHsly over the wicket. The Chorlev innings opcmxl disapiiomlmg-


ly two wickets, both elaimcd by Hawortb, failing for 13. It required the velenin Harry- J-5istW(iO'.l lo show what was lacking^ for lie iiit six ‘Fs in compiling a score of 27. Jfroin then runs came freely from C. Carr (25), .1. ICjislwood (50). Jiml J. 'Blnckhuni (O*.), Haworth bowhxl w«*ll (six for 53) hut tor IMge. as for Goodman, tho pitch was too


hard. RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE.


Road


Olitheroo 8al:deii


I.cftguo Table. ............. .....


JJiunlt'y St. Darweii


........ An.


Ribhloftdalo \Yuuda. . Harrow ................... Wliftlley


.................. s P. w.


7 .. 4 .. o . 1 ...10 8 .. 4 ..


7 . . 4 . '. i '. o -• 2 7 . 2 . 3 . ! 2 .. 7


7 .. 1 .. . 0 . .15 ‘2


L. D.. 1’ . 2 ..10


1 "


0 . 3 . maiiey Y.M.C.A. ... 6 ... 0 . .. 0 .. 6 . 0 .................. 7 . . 1 ..! 0 .. 6 '. \ BAT BEATS BiVLL,


from their eucounlcr with Road II. on S.itir- liay—bumothing wliich no other team has yet managed to achieve. It wjvs a gamo in which b;a boat ball all Jilong Uio Hue. Head piled up a score of 201 for four wickets, Uio runs being burly evoiUy JibU’ibuted among their bat*mon— as level a lot as one is likely to find in any team —and Clitheroo, in reply, put up u total of 170 for six ivickels. 'The scorers wero kept busy all afternoon.


CliUieroe II. succeeded in obtaining a point READ U.


II. W’ ilkinson, b Bowker .............................. ^2 II. Cook, rothed hurt ................................... 30 .1. lljLxendale, b Bowker ............................... 28 J. Kicluirduon, not out ................................. 39 -V. \Vado, c Bourn b Oddio ........................... 2^ II. Riley, b Bourn .........................................


W 'nUolson, not out ..................................... 1 Extras .......... 25


display, thoir score of 229 for tho h ^ of lour wii'kols, when tho closure wa.s applitd. licing


made iu a littlo over two houi*s, wliich ie juactically at tho rate of two runs per miniito. Rawton (71 not out), Smith (67), and 11. Wiilmsloy (57) phiyc<l well for tluer ivspocUvo Sinn'S. ColleL*tiou.s being niado for tho last two naimd, Walmsloy’s roaliikd £10, ami Smith’s five guineas. Loft with two Iioiirs to hat, the Motor bats­


tbo howling was .-.bared by lollard and .1. 1. Cooper. Tho opening was bright, for Crab- tico mndo a couple of bomidaries at the ex- imnso of Uio homo profo.s.sioiial m too best over, and ho picked up anoUior oil Cooper s iHiwling; BO that at tbo end of t ie second over Uio visitom bad reai.bed double bguics. Following Uiis. the bowlers nml the lield dominated Uio situation, mid runa came sloiv- Iv Uioiigli the first maiden was not sent down till tlio eighth over. AVlicii 18 runs bad been .ecoved in niiio overs, Barrow sulfercxl their first loss, Crabtree being well caught bv J. T. Cooper olf a clever delivery by I lo homo pro. Tho batsmen did little intli Uio bowling when Jack Goodman luid joined Slierlikor, mid ho only rommnod whilst live runs wore added to the total, being tlieii


lK.wl.sl by Poll.ord. AV. Cmblrep vacmiacy, but bo made only a singlo beforo


J T Cooper with a .splomlid hall hrnko up iii, wicket, mid at 21. with lliroo wickets down, Roat-li amV Sborliker wero iii jiai-tiior-


ship. Bh


ItoaeR'and waiiTl rums’ added H. Goodinmi got ill front of a ball


^ *


c L g o was mmie aT'vr.H: ■fliiydock g ^ g on. It was successful m separating too i^r, for after Haydook’a liftli delivery .Sbcrliker wont back to a ball from HnydocR and his -wicket was upset. Ho had made M of tliq VI ruiw on too lioard a very valuable “ n*-" b u t iT in Joo'fl b<«t style. J. Coultourst


Vntcliold joined Shcjlikor, hut j-oHw filowly. 9 ho first liowlinK


w


Bllerlikcr coiilimied lo do Uio bulk of Ibo Ill-making for his side, but at 32 be lost


Read innings:


II. N. Hartley .......... T. Bowker ................... T. Ecclcs .................... T. Bourn .................... W. Ocldio ................... H. Thomas ..................


men did uot Uike any undue risks, coutciil- iiig thennsjlvea to play for a draw. With ouc-liaif tho side disnrs.st'il for S3, it Imikeil aa liiough thoy might aeliicvo their object. TJio tjiil end, however, failed, the hint wicket falling with 12 minutes to spare, for a six)re of 111, »'f which F. IMwards (22), A. Leylnnd (18), and T. Tddon (16) were tho chief con­ tributors.


Uio league Uiblo by beating ifuniley St. An- drew’b, who visited SolUo, on Saturday last. Tlio homo side won Uio loss ami opeiio^l with


SETTLE V. BURNLEY ST. ANDREAVS. .Scltlo considcrilhly iinp»‘oved Uicir position :n


J. W’ . Pai'kor and A. H. Parker to tho deliv- mica of Yatw and Uiiius. A disjistrous start was made, A. II, Pax'kcr b''-ini» smartly caujjht at Uie wicket from Uio second ball of tho match and wiUi only two runs scored two further wickoU fell, J. W. Paikor and H. Bolt being clcv'in bowled by Yales. A Paikoj* and D. f\ I’e-Jicock iinpixivwl matters, but tho latter skio«i one to Rycroft wiUi Uio score at 28. Bateson followwl and added five when Yato« broke down his wickets. A. Parker continued lo bat stead­ ily, nnd 'ho was assisted by his cousin, Charles Parker, lo improve raallcrd. WiUi the score at 56 for six wickets, ,Settle’s prospect* seemed far from . rosy, nnd at this score 0. Parker was l>owle<l by Clegg. At 70, A. Parker was given out Ibw. * to Bions, the decision causing much dissaii.sfnction. Tho bataman never attempted to play tiho ball but stepped across Uio wicket, and wo6 given out to a ball considerably out- bido tho oil titump. Tlic dismissal was the more uiifortuoLte in that Parker had xuAdo 26. Cardus


Total (for four vvicket6)...20i


0. M. 11. W. 16 14


1 60 42


. 0 0 . 4 0


. 10 . 0


ULriTIEUOE U.


A. Lawson, c Parker b Shaiples ........... II. Waterhouse, o Tillotsou b Sharpies •M. Croasdnlo, b Sharpies ..................... T. Ecclea, b Shai*ples ........................... T. Bourn, b Ikirkcr ............................... W. Briorloy, o Parker b Sharpies ...... II. N. Hartley, not out ........ ............. W. Oddie, not out ................................. AiXtras ...............


CliUicroo ioiiingb:


Bowling Analysis, 0.


29 2


i4 0


lo


. .SI . 6 . £0


J. Sbai-pk-s ................ ........ 25 1 A. Wade ..................... ........ 12 W. Tillotson .............. ........ 8 6 F. Parker ................... ........ 5 0 T. Bond ...................... ........ 3 1 H, Wilkinson ............ ........ 2


0


ToUd (for SIX wickeUs)...l70 .\i. R. W.


65


0 31 21


17 0 12 0


AVHALEEY SECOND’S FIRST VlCrORY, Whalloy Second luuo not opoued ver>* aits.


1 2


0 38 15


0 2


13 1 20


0 i


0


RIBBLESDALE AMATEUR LEAGUE Waddiiiglon


Con groga t ioim 11 s t,s Waterloo Wc.slevnn^


Ciitheroo Anuitourv Sabdou IJ.................. R bl)h ?>Jale Am........ W< .St BradfcArd ...... Woreton


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


6 .'. 3 ... 3 . .. 0 ... 6 7 .. 3 . ,. 1 . .. 0 ... 6


.. 3 o ... 6 WON BY ONE HUN.


by 1 rim on Saturday, after a very keen con­ test. Mlien Clilheroo’s last man wont in, two were required for victory, and the Sabden hope* ran high in consc4|uence^ of three wickets having fallen wiUioul addition.


CliUieroo Amateurs dcftvued Sabdon Second 'The runs were so-


cui-ed and victory acliieved amidst great excite­ ment.


S.VBDEN IL


5 0


4 0 1


R. Whittaker, Ibw b Dixon ........................ W. Hakcn, c SmiUi b Dixon ........................ 10 .A. Birtwcll, b WaLKUi ............................... 1 J. Redhead, b Dixon ................................. 24 E. .Marshall, Ibw b WaUon .............................0 W. Exton, b Dixon ..................................... 2 W. Wilkinson, c Pouny b Dixon .................. 9 h. Rcilhftul, b Dixon ............................. 1 E. Walling, b SmiUi ................................. 2 H. Marsliall, b Smith ................................. 4 E. Pilkington,


CIATHEKOE AMAl'EURS,


U. Watwn, c Exton b Whittaker 14 V. Grtenwod, c Marshall b Whittaker ...... 7 L. IVimby, c Hoken b AVhittakcr . .’ 5 IL Smith, *c Walling b Uakcii ..............


I


£ioiouftly, as their humblu jKisitiou iu Uio vaguo chart sliow.s, but on Saturday Uioy


woro good value for n win ovor Ribblesdolo Wanderers Rubervo, nnoUicr combination which lias not had a great deal to UTito homo aboutt Tho win ivn.s convincing oiiough, Uio batting uhuwiug much neoded improve­ ment. Amos Hindlo undoubtodly etrongth- oiiofl thin dopartmont—though his forte used to bo bowling—and tho oUioni rewponded well (iamborlain in particular, being suitably


vigorous.


II. Dixon, c Bedhead h Wilkinson ....:..... 17 J. EntwisUo, h AVhittaker .......................... 11 Q. Ormcrod, c Uedhrad b Wilkinson ......... 8 U. Rawclilfe, b Marshall ............................. 2 R. Adamson, c Haken b Marshall .............. 0 H. Hall, c Hakon b Marshall ...................... 2 W. Penny, not out


SEED PC U


poisiiihlo introilu’l ** see<i ’* potatiH-1 and Wnle.s whiill this disea.se. the f Fi^herlo.s has issi AVart Diso.o-so oil Seed Pot,U‘K't4) (| apply to “ smsl ‘ land and Wah similar to iIm


In order to l| lso


not out ......................... 0 Extran ....................... 11


Total ......... b7


“ sec<l ” Tlie Orxler will Septejubt-r, 19211 that all “ seed ' I land to Enulaiii jianicsl by one dcclamtion.s. aiil “ M^od ” jH't.nttW’-'j clarat.ion must try \ntbin sev(j potatoi*s. Tlie (a) In tb(* f j


1 .. . 6 ,. 0 ., . 1 ...13 8 . .5 .. 2 . 1 ...11 7 2 4 .. 1


0 . 4 .. 1 2


‘2 .. 7


and Dai-w-on soootid elevens on Saturday- was a brilliant innings of 158 not out by A. Slingcr. Tliis young batsman bos always licou regarded as a player of great ixMsibili- tica and his display on Saturday cleorly provco that ho has “ arrived.” Never at fault, ho Iiit lustily all rotmd tho wicket, re­ cording 28 fours. His score is the highest ever lompilcd in cither section of the Ribblesdalo la-ague mid Slingor is entitled to tbo congratulations and jiraise of all,- B. Nutter and he took the score from 165 to 263 for the sixth wicket. Tile game w.as re­ markable for heavy scoring on both sides, no fewer than 483 runs being registered.


HARROW n.


R. Garrott, A. Stinger, not out T. Nuttor, h Hacking .....................: ........... 2 J. K ': yon. o Lightbown h Holt ......... 8 J Niiitei c Jclia>;t(»n b Yates ................ Vn 'i. Ki if on. I) 0. jTacking .................... ... 18 JR. Nutter, b Roeicoo ................................... 46 Extras ..................................... 6


b Hacking . Total (for 6 wickete) ... 263


-10, 1; H. Holt, 6, 0, 11, 1; R. Sumner. 4, 0, 29, 0; J. Kershaw, 3, 0, 18, 0; J. Catww, 3, 0, 27, 0; Johnston, 6, 0, 51, 0; C. R. \Toscoe, 2.4, 0, 7, 1; J. \V. Shaw, I, 0, 5, 0.


G .Hacking 15, 2, -10, 3; A. E. Yatea, 8, 0, DARWEN II.


Ij. Johnston. Ibw b Kenyon ..................... 4 J. KorsUaw, b Kenvon .............................. 5 G. Hacking, h Konyou ............................... Id A. E. Yhtexs. c Kcnvoii h Bridgo ................ 7 0. Raiushottom. b Gjirroti ...................... Jo C. J. Roscoo, c Pjirkin.*^!! b Bridge .......... J J. liightbown, b Kenyon ......................... 0 J. \V. Sbaw, not out ................................. 5S IT. Holt. li Holden .................................... 56 R. Sumnor. b JJolden ................................. S J. Gat/ow. not out ..................................... 6 Extras ................................. 22


Total (for 9 wickets) ... 220


40, 2; a. NutUii*, o, 0, 26. 0; J. Nutter, 3, 0, 14, 0; R. Garrett, 3, 0. 12, 1; W. Parkin- Kon, 3. U, is, 0; T. UoUkn. 6, 2. 22, 2: H. Pimchard. 2. 0. 18. 0.


J. Kenvon, ii?, i, •ic'. •»; ri. Bridge', IJ, 2. The I'oaturo of too match between Barrow


25 0


10


Anarysis. 0. M. R. W.


0 1


0. M. R. W. 3


BY A WORK l|


Sjiraj- roses lorl ObtiUii i-lu-mii|


will columeiico bej will continuo lo autumn iiosux. X^ruue back lo


potatoes. Iliiiuioi* Beans


largo supply oi j.1 attack ol tho pt>i4| <Uswi.se. \Yin-ievfc§ iy work wo may have been pr»'vei| other ol two mil


fruit trees gruwil Tiici‘0 cJin bo il


ecribod. tth: i1


0 0


1 0 0


1 0


Buiall book oil ve| from memory, t'» at tho inom«-ni. \vj tlio jiotato Migiij crop and


Not lung ago |


middle ol July 1 Bpiayed. I am <{| vari.'ihly was u.nc«J .strictly true, wo f we ftsaumc iis ti| tho assumptiuii poUUoorj. ihoy w , Tlio second po:


Uiat if spraying materially rcduccil


that tho first .spnl iu July at the il whom Uie lu cRen f that tlie l.n-t w*> 1 date than tlie li'l thifi connection it L that tho spraYiiig| vals oi" fmU'U'en tho do<-’.diiig facu rarritd out on a ■


.<RRAV|


rocommoncK spra deaux or tlio B’J these mixtures ii| as will prosenily which of the U'i'l pt'iuis up.m tho 1 freshly Imrnt qun| Before ex]tlaiu|


T!ie Mini'tiy


should he made uf the method for d| wTll bo roi^uirod. sured in yariU ai its breailih we ai r yards in t)io bed more than one l’|


geUier tl:e area tho total iiiimbt r I For every foriy|


mixture will be iu: iu;a>


gallous of mixtuil must of ivurs' l'‘l a iliffiTeat amoun| Di.-ssoive Jour


The loilowiiig j


in five galku^ ci holding I'^rty gaUj lotia ol \s.iler M


)


in all. Iron >’-* Now in aiiot.'ierj


of washing " d;i iij tug provio\.."ly bi>


email pavticUt^. VJ tho soila shall b-i then the .'..Jiitionl slowly into the tj^ tho blllphatc of CO Uiat. while this. chotiUl b-; >t.;msl I A pie'ip.Uii'* mI tlio sulphate mi>.r


bo tlot cuicUL ami for a consuler.ii’ i 'The three p-'o


porta .V. TTie hr1 7


9 . ! 4 ’... 4 ... I !'.! 9 7 ..


KulpliaU* aiui till ninctv-o’.ght per f .satafy yourheli <1 ing your malerial the mlxiuro lutisj In no case is it after it ha.s b«on| that the nuxtuia \cry fine spray.


••


approve.! imntntil L-Towing liy tbo tion hy tJu* coni serial number o f puritv; (b) Tn tho


......................... 1


I^traa ....................... iO Total ......... 88^


For the Amat6iu*8, H, Dixon had six wickeW


for 25 runs; WoUon two for 26; Smith for 19; Adamson bowled wilhoat reward.


jHikitocH. a declnl rectly stating til Irish Departinonil than 9 Trn'nth« Wart Disease hn in which the Ministry’ of Acrl London, S.A'I


GENCF


Juno 25th—AstItJ ton, Farn^ ton, "Wo


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