I r i b b l e s d a l e CRICKET. RIBBUESDALE UEACUE.


BARROW SAFR FOR CHASIPIONSHIP HONOURS.


v..:i


BIU SCORK BY BLACKl’ OOIi. l e a g u e


Hocord up to date:


Barrow Ciithoroc


........


Loyland Motors Lancaster Blackpool Chorloy I^yland ^Vhalloy Barwou


.....


Bu'rnloy St. Androws.19 —


Bead


Clitheroo 1 .0 , Barrow


........


TABLE. P. W.


.............19 ...12 . ........... 19 ... 8 . ......19 ... 7 . ......21 ... 7 . .......19 ... 8 .


Bibklosdalo AVands. Settle


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


.......... ...........19 ...20


, S . , 8 .


D. 7 .


................. 17 ... 7 . .......18 .....20


....20 ....IS


8 ... 4 . 7 ... 4


5 ... 8 3 ...10


G ... 5


5 ... 0 3 ...10 3 . .. 8 2 ... 9


L. Pte.


,. 9 ...10 .. 7 ...10 .. 7 ...14 .. 8 ...13


. 0 ...31 . 3 ...2.1 . 4 ...22 . 7 ...21 . 7 ...20 . 0 ...18 . 5 ...18 . 7 ...IS . 8 ...17


l a s t SATUHBAY’S u l s u l t s , 12SW l ia l lo y (k ) ,


73.


Black-poor (h>, 215 for Lancaster, 15b; Sottlo (h)> 09.


Harwell (li) 10. ; Chorloy, 101.


p e r f o r m a n c e s o f MERIT. b a i t in g .


J. Crahtreo—Barrow t-.


A. A. Hciiiiison—Blackpool V. Road Uarling—Lancaster v. Settle ............. J. Parkin.son—Whalb-.v v. Cl'llicroc


W J3. Haworth—Blackpool '• Itead X Not out.


b o w l in g .


Fairclongli—Blackiiool v. Road ... ,T Goodman-Harrow v. Loylalid .racksoii—AVbiilloy v. Clitberoo ..... N. Tnvloi— Cliorlcy v. Dm-woii ...... Tavlof—Clitlieroo v. A'bn ley ...... T ‘ Foolo—Clillioroo v. A\ linlloy ..


HM


.SATUllDAY’S CiA.MES REVIEWED. U‘vland were powerless to stop Barrow’s


conquering career, ami the villagers j safe at the head of tho table.


Motors, liowover, were outplayed by Burnley, tho bottom club, ami they considor^l them- selves fortunate to .«^ocuro a i>oint. Only one | wicket .steod hotwoen the .Saints and victory. Tho fpeclators on tho DarAveii ground had tho miu.sual ex)H’rionce of celebrating a win by thoir side, but tbore were some anxious moments lK?fore lh<* last Cborley wickot fell with tl'o visitors still six runs in arrears. A collap'**' on the part of the Wbulloy batsmen oimbled tlii-ir Clithoroe rivals to leave tho Al>i)ey ground with both ;>oiiits. Lanc.-uster j nccountod for Settle ivitli tlie greatest ( f i oiise, ami Ib'mi Mist:unc<l tlu'ir most crushing reviTse of the Ecason at Blackpool,


CUrilKBOE TIUUMPII -\T WHALLEY. I'or many years until recently—almost over


since ClithonK) :iml Whalloy tied for the chainpionship-^-Whalley held a somcwliat sim­


ilar position to Clitln'i'oe a.s that held by the Tykes when Lancasliiro and Yorkshire nie<‘t— that of a tlominatiug iK'r.vonality on one side and a sadly tarnislu'il morale on tbo other. Wlialloy, Ixjfort' Anno Domini intervened, wjis one of tbo finest te.nms, together with


Bottle, tlio Bibblesdale IxMiguo ha.s produced, ...111 r.v— orxtvi


:\V;1


and for somo years almost tho host Cithcroo could hojK} for w;us a »lraw. But every d--g ha.s its <lay. And while one is not suggesting


olntitul lli/t Ix/v.!. ihllKAmn


■yy\Ky:- ^


H ■Nii: f l 'i*v' i i ;i.v«i‘ i


Unit Whailoy’s day is over—even in tho samo sense tli-at the day of Lbeir Settle rivuLs over, since the writer lieard with verj’ great regret iho oUier ilay tluit this will pro- iiably be Seattle’s la.^^t season in the BibbU'S- d.ab* League—while \Vball<'y'.s day. as I say, may not be over, t)>e stoutd'sl supporter of the ancient club will not aver that the Abl>ey- ites are quite so goo<l ns they uso<l to be. I''of one thing, in recent times I^'onard


^ c now !^yland


. 5 for 18 . 5 for 25 . 5 for SO . 0 for 41 . 5 for 40 . 3 for 12


......... 73.


Burnley ^sl’ Andrews, 152; Lcylaiid Motors (h). 123 for niiio.


„ i -1 oxtrnordinnry «"«K


ioOTO Imll. Tho result was that the score book showed 41 when Arthur 1;


his loK a h all he obviously intended. to h it v/i


and which the iimpiro rmardod as pitched in a straight lino, oto. His contri-


'^'Rohiusmi started confidently enough, but having hit Fetors for four, ho was tempted to go out to him again and found l>‘ '"self stiimiied. Tho saiiio fate hofol Isherwood, who displayed few of the virtuca ' 'I ' '” '; ''™ him his place in Iho team at tlio hcginiiint of tho season. Tliis onco promising batsman s lapse of form is one of tho mysteries of the dav. Jlcaiiwhilo Lawson chose a wrong ball


lo'uo for, a dcliverv from Jacltson which kept low and bowled him. Arthur's 27 ivore o.'ctrcmelv valuable. Exactly sixty runs had


been put on while he romainod at the wicket. E .lonos participated in a tiscftd stand " ’itn


Harris, vieldiiiR 25. Tl»o latter did most of tho scoiliiK htit bocamo quiescent wlicn Tliompson succeeded .Tones, leaving the hitting to a hitter.v.


Joe w, u n.


keen and was stiimiid by tho wilj Grcoi woml, who performed oxcollcnlly all afternoon uml stumped three out. Hams remained to complete a neat and sorvicoahlc 21. ami in tho later stages IV. Bnorloy out elfcclivcly to tho tiino of 10. How many moi-o ho might have got it is not ncccasary to spcculato. Tlio fact was IVlmllcy wore pro- seated with a wiokot in an attempt to niake an inipossihlo second run. A score oi 1-S; however, was not at all a had one


" 'w h a ilov ’s howling was good without liciiig brilliaiit.' .Tackson, tho pro., was prominent in the iiicluro—he had 5 for 30—and Inters, if somewliat expensive (3 for 44) wa.s always dangerous, especially if and when the Imts- meii went out to liim. Wnshbrook, mthoiigl he did not tako a wickot, required the mo; careful watching, and had n catch missed oil


,*2


!.'.‘x 57 ... 44 ,..x49 ... 40


his bowling. IVhalloy’s innings Iwgnn and for a time ,, , . - I


Tnvlor’s first over. Jackson retired tompor- arilv after licing struck on tlio arm witli the half ami his succe.s.sor, G. Chamhorlain, was caught hv Arthur Foole off hi.s brothcr’K bowl- iDg. At five. A. R. Gradwcll, who usually dot's well against Clithoroo, found a ball from Taylor too good for him, and two more wickots, making five in all, fell at tho twme total, ivforris being clean bowled by Tom roolc and Jackson, who rosiimod, being taken lx>- hind tho wiokot off Taylor. One nin later Frankland succiimbetl to Foolo—six for 0. At


I this stage Taylor and Foolo had each three wickets for throe runs:-


Taylor.......... Foole


1 • • . 1 .


w M


• J wW • • M


■ • 1


M M w .


■ ' 1 It was left for Parkinson and the captain.


J. Green, te stem the tide of dl.saster. Tlio former begun by Idtiing 'Pom Foole for two, aiui in the ne.xt over he smaslied Taylor twice te tlio boundary and oiico close te it for a couj)!*'. From each of these strokes—


that is tlmK* times in all—ho siiould have iK'en caught, hut the Clithorm* outfielders fnilcHL Acc4*pting with alacrity what the gotLs gave him, Parkinson, after J. Green Imd play<Hl a nmidon over te T. Foolo. again idac<Hi 'Taylor to the Imundary and car#‘#‘ ro<i along in lively fasliion. His luck


nev4'r deserl/*d him, since ho was also misswi in tlie slips. Meanwhile the captiiin ki'pt his oml np manfully. He wn.s in sore di-stross with Tavlor, hut it was not until Tliompson ratiu' oil vice F«>olo that the new howler de- feat4*«l the Wlmlley captain with a teaser. CotH-rill failed, hut Greenwood saw the total carried from 44 to 5S, and then AViisldirook assisted in another partnership of 15, *ho


end coming at 73. 'IVius a great recovery, but the Chtneroe


total was nlway.s too far away for any Whalloy hoix* te arise ’ Hint it would bo ovorhanlod. Pnrkin.son valiantly carricsl out his hat ler I 49. His innings was a combination of pluck


I and luck. It was naturally tantalising to tho Clitheroo supporters present to watch Parkinson gather up his fours, nevortholes.s


Ids lAolicy W


Green and James Peters, and in a lessor degr<H.», (bsirgo Boddy, lmv<A .iLoo<l te the siile in tlie .same reiaiionsbip occupiwl by Harry .Makepeace, Cbarlois Hallows and Ernest Tyldesley at Old Trafford—that is to say, if tb<\se men fail or fall, tho rest cotnc tumbling after. Anyliow, just as too much responsibility b:is falb'ii and still falls to.day on tb.* Lancjushiro trio, so t<x> inncb respoms- ibiliiy falls on Wballey’ s opening batsmen. The alisenco this .s*uison of Major Oroon 1ms


Ihmui particularly felt, ibongh «*veryoiie^ has rejoic.<l that b«' 1ms done so well in higher circles, so w<‘Il imloed, that if tlu* mantle of .1. Sharp, tlio present Lancashire captain, falls u|>on liim it will come as the reward of real im?rit and •ntiiusiasm, since Major Green, from the day he h.-ft .scluwil, 1ms never lost his rntluisiasm for tlu' great and glorious Fumtm^r game. What Ids virtual tlisapix'iir- ance has meant to tho Whalloy eleven was conspiruouslV shown at Burnley the oilier day wli.-n. having a day t-i spare, he hit up n Century for tlu' Ahheyites, placing them in a winning position.


Without .Major Grwn. Whalley an* much


like a seam of coal proppe<l up at one end only. Tako away the remaining prop, Peters, a:i<i the whole structure is endaiigored. However, they are now persevering willi the younger players, n policy which Avill im’ct with ample rewar«l in ilm* cours#*.


Meauwldle. their Clitlu'roe rivals have been through tlie mill.


III i iWi k y t


E Pi-Kifl'i-' ■ |l m


■' !! '<! 1|' 0 I- i:i' J|I: y<- •'ilifv. i! i/'f'r ' k t’ / i : .\ young. inexiK.*rten.'.*Hl


side has from time to tirm* proved easy vic­ tims for elevens t)f stronger calibre. Never Ihelo'-s. jM'rseveraiice t-41s. Tlie yfiungkt^.'n havt* learnt from tie ir met)lors until t<vday they are capable of vianding np to them. They an* eituTging from llieir .‘•waildling chillies j\n«l donning tlie apparel of tie n. It Ls causing


some surpri.s4* and misgiving to not a few who had relegated Clitheroe lo a lowly p«>Hition ntimiigvt tile unimp«>rtant. Darwen. (h f>res ‘tit. champions, wore vlie first t4» Im


decoive.l earlv in the pres.Mil season. Otliers are discovering that a new star has arisen in B*'thlele'tn ami that it heridds the early adveiil of a team with championship preten­ sion-. Clitherm' just now are runners-up lo Barrow, are likelv to remain so at the «‘iid of Hie season, and' another year—well, they may 1><' audacious and unihitioiw enough


a nn-


ihiiiU of taking Barrow’ s place. Tyot IIS now to last Saturdays game.


It


fell to Clillioroe to hat first on n wickot winch with all Ilm will in the world could not bo d-srrihed n.s a bat.sinau's paradise. Mh‘*n Tavlor was taken at. imint (ne lirsl delivery lie'received, througli the hall uneximcte.lly rising up, it. look'*#! as If Hio pitch might no open to plav tricks. Tlmt it was not ns had as all that A. Foole and A. Tmwfion proce<*<led to deinrmstrat.'. Without uch’u'ving anything


p i l s . ja l f e - ,


not, of cotir.Ho, Ins fault if tho Clillu'roe fielders just put the catches ho offered them on tlie floor, and doubtless ho would have been <inly too pUs'ise#! lo show them how to tako Hie saine e.Ttclie.s. since ho himself is a safe fielder. Parkinson proved an n.sset to Whalley, as he has often <lone before, though probably some of his previous interventions witli hat or hall liave ht>en more profitable, seeing it was scarcely i>ossii)le. on .Saturday, for liim 'o


win tho game off his own hat. As for the CHtheroo pro., every sympathy


i.s, of course, duo te him for Uu» way in wliicli fat4A treated liirn. .Several times ho move-1 ids field with admriahlo judgment, hut wliat he rouhl not do wa.s to gunrant«H* the chances being taken. His figun'.s in Hie end were five for IG. He dcserve<L and with ordinary iuck miglit have liml a far hotter r**cord. 'Pom l'<M>lo wa.s more <loadly than in any jire- vious inatcli this .ser\Fon and was good value for his thn'O for 12: whih* Thonqison’s two for 14 wore mast opi>ortuno for his side, hi.s first success severing Hu* long-.slanding part- norsldp lM?twe<‘n J. Gn'cn and Parkinson. A won! is necessary in commontlation of


Brierh'V !>ehind the wicket. 'To say that on the <lay he wa.s lus goo<l as Groetiwootl praise indeed, for the WliaJley stumper has no siijuTior in Hie h'aguo.


CLITHEHOE.


r\. Fooh*. Ihw h Jackson ........................... 'Paylor, c Peters h Jackson ...................... A. Tgiwson, h Jack.son .............................. J. Bohin.son. st Greenwood h Petere .. h. Isherwood, st Gn'onwood h Peters . Harris, h Jackson ...................................


K. Jones, \i I^arkin.son ............................... J. Thomjison, st Gr*H*mvood h Jackson .


'P. Foole, h Pet#*rK ...................................... W. Brierloy, run out .................................. Hei'worth. not out ................................ Extra.s .............................


Total __ __ 1 Jnclc.Aon 1 41 49 Gl G7 02 107 112 no 1


2 • 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 __ __ .— — — —


Fall of Wickote.


IViwling AnnlvBW. O m ; R.


............................17.1


H. "Wiushbrook .................. 7 J. Rotors ..............................12 ,T. Parkinson ..................... 5


M'HALLKY.


J Pob'r.s, st Brierloy l> Taylor .................... 2 Jackson, c Bri<*rloy l> Taylor ...................... 1 G, Morri-s, b Foolo ................................... 2 G. CliamlK'rlain, c A. Foolo b T. Loolo ...0 A. U. Grndwoll, b Taylor ............................ 0 J. (4roen, h 'Hiompson ..................................... 8 T. Frankland, b Foolo ................................... 0 J. ParkiriRon, not out ..................................... 49 F. Cotlorill, ht Briorloy h Taylor .............. 0 W. Gro<inwrKKl, b Taylor ............................. 0 H. Wn.shbrook, h Thompson ........................ 4 Extras ................................. 1


ToUl ............................ 7fl


o 0


1 1


30 25 44 11


W


0 3 1


G.i/;“ a.;;i'G,;.;im^;723)7imu t..rnod tho game completely in thoir fuyiur, bu


lator hatMUon wore suhiliuHi by tho tlta^k Aftor II. Smith, a kIow licoror, had l,o.-n giro run out, there wax a holatod attorn,,t to forre mattor-s. Instoad of boating tlio clock, ho r ovor, thev wore thcm.tolv.u dirllllsred, tlu Inat two wickoto falling without ndilitioii to tho score. A fine low catch in Iho slipv by 1. G:inior formed a fitting climax. Coojh* clean bowleil four, while PoU^rd htw! hv wickoU for 44. 'Tivylor, for Cborley, took .si


for 41.


RUCTIOKS INTUR KITClir.N—»wmnn«of BretWi. N«i.iu£ aar Oxl. •


It KIU.Kt^THU l-OT. Sri«*U«* It >« aleto »"« fUn r.Tilri «K{» in Ite mfKf*ia« — hC.M?.


• i .c H i i - .c ' * " KII-L.S r.?«t'.«4. Tb*i d*d U. ........


. 12 .12?


10 19 U.S thoroughly justifio<l. I t was 1 2 3 - •I


just l>o<in Goodman.


— —


* • - 4


Fall of "Wickets. 6 7


4 6 6 43


Bowling Analysis. O.


Taylor ..............................I® T. Foolo ........................... ^ J. Thompson .....................


8 Ts - ____ ___ g 10 44 58 73


M. R. V?. 4


4 1


40 5 12 3 14 2


other words they sot which they have


again.


low matches, tlion to lose the advantage and 1 punished Peacock s see u o tJiio diampionship slip from their


nerienco to keep their end up iintil eiuiuipiwuoii*i/


acv > »ua Thompson, however, became too I > . ^..rvv. ..... ................of theteam has over, tho nil-round cleverness of thvi


Blndcpoof mnlches, for _k, ........ ,


-----------


ship is a foregone conclusion. I t woB oxiMJcted that lA;ylaiu


put up a Btiff fight at Jiut exi>cctations were not realised. Braiiston,


, able aksoiitoo from tlio side, J^ ..^L, ule ' hatsineii made u" inglorious display against


the attack of S. Ellis ami J. Good mi 11. Ih i (Tot plenty of spin on the Ixiil mm


nirlit from tlio out- LANCASTER. Parker.


continued badly. Peters was stiim^d in ,,i„,„oTf brought about the " —tired tompor- 1 of fi,o batsmen, getting M aliiislcj a u l c.iugii


■ ■ — ‘


03, and after his disinissnl laiyland . ne'e'- score " •


■{iie out field:


fnr n vorv uiiusuol Contribution oi lo. SberUker mid .1. Crabtree were Bnrrow’ .s


k# "x* ,• . . . f i o


♦ htnert; casUv For sorao tune the bowung wM^xtromclv good, both 8hakosi>on^ro and


A u ? s ’?o piny, Eiey re?Id a ^ J l ’to


Foxcrofl being (finicnlt to get away. Cre'ilree was tho


S lm rb fe r''''V rie :’lentbar“t4<;k"^ 28 30


................... ............................t "nvver


TOiro ha'd bicn taken from ciglit to 31^ and R was while the veteran enpUmn of fb® taking an. over


iuic no to effect icruu tho


y* — i,,« inn


TJnrlimr V aV Fletcher b Parker ... G GtoBtoii, c Silrerwood b Peacock


W Camm. b Silvcrwood ...................... F G. Baiik.s, run out ....... .................... F. B. Barr^, Ibw b Peacock ................ H Boardmoro, not out ........................... Extras ................................


.* o . Cowill, b Peacock ........................


Total ................. Fall of A


A’ ickota.


32 IM i ;0 143 143 149 151 153 Bowling Analysis.^ ^


nmro’^r.apVd BCor4'r,'"bowc and wna I ^ j. pvacock ................. ‘33-fi *> “ with M o n t ofOTwben l -o x e r^


j. sihenvood ........... ;


and thev looktxl uuv until the pro. resumed and di.siMXM'd o‘ . 74 Jackson Inul lacn Kivcii a triii in


^W Crabtree joined his brotlier ok^l like hitting off the anvnrH


tile hall J Goodman was tlio suceoediii;. tke


iHco of Fox“ A.ft, l.ul tlio latter


Ritomail; but neitlier «ot to imiUc 1^2 i.'Xtras witli four ami a .Miiglo


matter of plaviiiK time. out. -y-.•’ 'V nVwL., tlial hit Ciootlimin’ s sticks and .1. Graiiiiet-,


'lim l™i. ■ ■ ^ ta - '^ l4 V r i .x le i i .


wlio bud pavtxl tbo wav innings for 52, left at Hu* mi-sfortuno to hit


I c f t 'i .e t l^ ^Imo total. liaviuK ".o mt tue wicket^... j . «


ilit m=r'rilv'"uud‘. wbeii (bO o‘clm:k aiTivtxl and


s iiups were drliwu, Harrow f,.,- ill.' lass of t-'v.Mi wiekets. b iaKospiii.i-


runs, and the gn^ator part of thoH3 iw re niw iftor tile match wa.s won. l e y LAND.


M. lluwling, c and h Goodmiin .................... 1' R Murray, h (UMHlman ....... i ' i''V.MVi« IS


A. E. Joims. h Llh.H ................................. O. Frieilentlial, h CIootlman ................


!. I'oxcrofl. h Elh^, ••*,............................ 'Purnor, Ibw b Goodman .................


A. Jack--*on, !► Ellis ................................ T. Holmes, b Ellis .................................... .ShakesjK'are, not out ............................ Extras ..................................


ToUil


Fall of Wicketa. .1 5 0 7


8 9


8 3G 38 53 53 50 00 57 71 Bowling Annlyaifl. 0 . el. R.


S. J. WUs ....... iT. -


. Ellia ....... GolkIiiiuii


....................... It 4 ..........


BAUUOIX.


J. Crabtre,.-; lUt wickvt b Sliakc«pvar H. Goodman, b 1*ni*<lonthal ................ W Crabtree, b Bhukas|>oaro ................ J Goodman, b FntHlejithal ................. A Slingor. b Fncdonthul ....................


T Shorlikor, h Foxcroft ........................


Konvun, iiol out Kxtra.s


Total (fur 7 wickola) Fall of WickoU.


29 50 I Shaki“tipearo


,L Foxcroft ..... G. FrUxleiiUml A. Jack.son ...... p. 'Purner .........


A. E. JohuH ...... K. Murray .......


[! . 4 5 6 7 8 .1 in) 99 103 U


yx) 9 10 A


AnulyHis. O. M. R. AV .. 17 G 2-5 12


7 0 3 0


2 ■ ■■' 2


CHOBLEY'S n a r r o w DAinVEN.


c1os4h1 to


3 0 0


1


32 24


.8 9 7


n d e e k a t a t rMSeiiss 2 srij.s “ ' ■ s i s ; ; ; s ’■'"‘ “ ro- snmrt fiohliuK


tl o htato of Iho wickot. ami two a-^-ixting tho Iwwling of


It Tavlor and Gootlinaii for ChorloN, and J- H.


.urn Darwon. Thor. 2


V. 0


1


0 1


1 LUCK. lA'vlaml Mntnni wnr,> fnrluuato ill sharing


Ihn iwiints witli llurnlny SI. AiMrows, tim-.. saving tliciil from a iirnlmhln defeat. Ihn Saints, wlm l.ad first innings nn a gno.1 wick,-I. hit u|, 1.52, tin. r,.snlt nf two and a half hones’ lialting. Tho homo side s fiol.l- ing wuA not up to its usiml standard, Koveral 'liamvH lM*iiig mi.'v'<«*d and runs thrown away


iiv hHise fielding, l^i-ft witli an liour and 45 mimiti h lo knock off the ruiLs. tho home sute o|K‘m*<l in promising fiisliion, Allen and IjCv- lund putting on 70 runs for the second wickot. Tho ••'Core st<M>d at 04 for tho third wicket, after which the remuimler of the sid«* did little again.st tho howling of Pollard and Duckworth, hoing TO runs in arrears with ’ ho last two Imt.smcn ut the wicket when time was called.


HOmNG. ClitheriK* S<niHi End.—Worct*slor : Burgos.s


Bros., IIPIOTO; Atkinson Bros., HPIOO.3; Smith and Driv«*r, 99G; Driver and Liml>ert. 992; Nutter and Earnslmw, 901, 988; sSlK'uk, 979; J. Scott (clock) 978; Burgess Bros., 977.21; Dr. W. K. Barker, 977; R.


Ellis, 971; T. Norgrove, 9G7. Clitheroo H.S.—Gloucester: Cottnm and


Tliompson, 091; Allen and Holden, 908: Coitem and Thompson, 9.51: Dr. W. E. Bar­ ker, 951: 0>ltem and Thompsoon, 942, 939; T^w and Smith. 921 : Cottnm and Thompson. 912; Allen and Holden. 912; <3otlam and Thompson, O i l ; Low and Smitli, 8S3; Allen and Holden, 879.


Salnlen TL.S.—Gloucester: llargreavcs. I Wliivteker, 000.


R1S9G2; Wilkinson, PXAB95«: T. Frank land. PX9*tS; Wallace Bros., PX942; Birlwell mnd Marwlon. AB920; Gt>>en and Smithies. AB91S: Wallac* Bro«. O i l : Uispham, 911: Hownrth and Wallace, 010; Newby and


Bolton ....... Southworth


11.2 ,11 WADinNOTON.


P. Bolton, c Carrick b Mundin ...... R. S. Southwortk, c and b Mundin


11. ilanson, b (Lvratt ............................ G. Garnett, c G'ddnrd b Garr.itt ...


J. Lund, e Muncin b G.’irratt ........... H. Dyson, c Rosi b Garmtt ............... T. Hanson, h (lirmtt ......................... Sinitli. b Muhdin ............................ II. ^Yhitesido, nil out ..........................


T. Rrown, h Gulnitt ............................ ; Extras ....................... Total ..................


R. Garratt — H. .Mundin — J. Wn.shhrook


d o ’ “ o


o


13 I


0 20


11 0


0 1


G . TO


0 . M. R. 3


a


15 11


. .. 14.2 1 ... 1


1 10 \v.


31 TO 9


Wahaslev. c IL Gomlman h J. Whs ... te I. Fidlor. h Goo<hmin ......................................


f™" ' ] C. Parker .....


T. Gill W. Fletcher ......


SE'ITLE. E. Baisou. c Knowles h Biinke


U. Bolt, b Gregson .................... H iMmomLson. l> C.iegson Parker (A. TL), e (.regson


C. Parker, run out ............. .1 P. Silvenvood. h tireg.s»>n K. Fletcher, b Gieg>'in .... T Gill, c Green l> Banl-s .... V F. I/eacock, b Camm ... W Fletcher, not out ...........


J. W. Clark, h Camin ....... Extnvs .............. Total .......


14 ‘jy 32 45 •»(i 4G 50 54 Gl 1 2 3


. G. Banks r,r«'t»snn


Fall of Wick'U. IJ 0 7


•1


...... 15 ...... IG


0


C-iimm ........................ BLACKPOOL


At ^\^litcgute Park. READ.


T. Parkimon, run out ...................*.............. Tlioniten, c BradAlmw b IlaworHi .........


H iUlev, o Fnirclough b Haworth ......... R,' Cook, c ^V^uhUngton b Ha«-orlh .........


0. Tillotson, Ibw b Fairclough ................. R- Law. Ihw b Fuirclougli .........................


A Wado. not out ............. ........................... U Wilkinson, b Fairclough ...................... ,1. llrogdon, 1. Fnircloiigh ......................... \V. llray, c NutUill li lairclough ............. T. Cralitrco, b Haworth ............................


Total ................................. BLACKPOOL.


C. W. Willem, b I'illoli^n R Waddingion. c Crahirw 1> Thornton ..............


C, NValuihlev, not out ............................. W. PuU'ftohl, c Miimiy b lurnor


W. Briggs, h Brav ..................................... J. Ethcringten. b Bniy ............................... Kairclougb, Ibw b Tiiornton .................... W. B. Haworth, b Bray............................ G. Thomivson, h Parkm-Min ........................ A. A. Domiihon. not out ........................ A. NuttaJl, c sub b W.ade ........................ F. Bradaliaw, not out ................................ Extras .....................................


;h) 0


\


40 2h


5 3 0


27 2G 9


g


Bowling Analysis. 0 . M. R.


I) Banka


1! s


10


G 0 ' •1 0 8 I


......... 13 ......... 6 ......... 3


33 IG 11


W.


H 15 U


43 I


I 18


I o


! 4 . 1


. 17 15S


the last i,oisted after an


This season, however, thoj* have managed to preserve an unbeaten record, though then progress has not l>ccn. devoid


as in the Motors example. How-


fin


told iks talo at tlio wicket and and Barrow cortmiily merit tho .hstiiiction


-


wliidi is coming to thorn—or should wo sn> wldd. has COMIC to lb cm,.for the champion-


------- w - , s in the grasp# 1


several years, but wliich eluded them tmio and l o r For Bcveral &oa.sons iit was


BARllOW CONSOLIDATE POSITION. got lliero on S«vtiirday. I*' been trying soa.sons


tho seal on an unibition te


rcaliso for their


Settle added another to their alr^dy long list In tlicir homo in tlicir iioiu« lixtUTO _ with


of defeats. Their team wao strongest, such stalwarts us Arthur A E f la iw ton and H. Bateson being a b «n ^


The visiting team also could be ^ d to j>e not up to Hioii* usual standard. Minmng tho tSss, Eancaster rightly elected


I «oMt ill H. 13. Knowles and J. R T W Stlvcrwood and D. F. 1 cacwk took


ohm-go of Uio howling and for some caino slowly.


I over te C. Parker who found Jvnowies witli his second hall. 3’lie advent of


Silvonvood gave nay .aftei his i crw cx-


aim " S he'was io in ^ by yottio were &vm/ iv«.


Slittle were sent Icivthcr hunting. bift> •i._:..*.,wl


tho and


h( twelve runs oh cailicr hut lie was in the dilomi.la


no “ 00 eEo^‘ ” o‘ ’ Giir An cxeellcnl catch by K ° ‘ !Flctclio? l in t Dontliwaite b.tck to tim Piyilion. JtGer s e o ^ ” i 'm i " l iy ‘ ii iatoll 'Ttor^'weak s o'im to iovei^jxiint when .seyn


;K s ,r s s w ‘ ‘I'.l ftnenster pro. made things brighten up LAST


nti hour’s halting. Harliiig bowling sevorelyk kiiock-


iiiii twelve runs off one ovel. Ill _ ac , le 4ettlo skipper should have taken himself oil


Record up-to-dato. ■WliaUoy-


Cherry Troo ................ t-j Darwon ....... • • •;........ *,■


.......


I Sabden Ba molds wick


Barrow Wnddingtoii


SsSsiri],?‘^ S ;A 102


I ciicriY Tree, 13o, '• Itead, b— CLITUEROE U. v. BTIALLEY U.


loaders of tlio lUbbcsdulo Junior I^^suo met | h . Exto^ 5 ; H. Hudson, 2 ; J. Battejsby, s'? ('batburn Road, on S,aturday. Tbo gmiio n ' ; E. Simpson, 6 ; A. Tattorsall, 1; W. Cody, ■ r full of iiitorost throughout, and tlio not out 1 ; extras, 5; total, to.


1 cf vftjLf’a cliampious luid tho present _ . . . ....... ................. _ „ , „ ^ ^ . . . ,


result was in doubt until llio last "fjokot folk visitors liaving first uso of tbo crciiso n, tho totiu of 102. C. yickor^-^,was top |


scorer with ^29, H. Varley quickly liit up 20 ivithout being defeated, (J. Bcardsworth and E Haworth also being useful rentributors. Clitboroc did by no moans well for a time,


four wicketa being down for 18 runs. I t was not until F. Aldorsley iipjioarod that tlio prospects briglitoncd. I rod allowed somo of bis old form and after scoring Jd was out to’ a good catch takoii by tbo visitors cap- Uiin oir Hie bowling of A. Hindlo, who fin­ ished with tho best figures of tho day—three for six. H. Dixon and T. Erelcs wore tho onlv otlier batsmen to rcacli double figures, with A2 and 11 respectively, and tho home team fell 15 runs short of thoir opponents


A A‘H.a.LEY II.


A. Tavlor. b Blackburn ............................ 6 ^V. Chamberlain, c Eccles b Blackburn... 3


F. Haworth, Ibw b Dixon ........................ 10 R. Catlow. b Dixon .......................................... 1 C. Vickory, b Dixon ..................................... 29 W. Hargreaves, run out ............................ 6 W. Thompson, b Chadwick ........................ 7 A. Hindlo. h Chadwick ................................ 1 C. Beardsworth. b Blackburn .................... 11 H. Varloy. not out ........................................ *0 \Y. Lakeland, Ibw b Chadwick .................. 1 Fjctras ................................ 7


Total Bowling Analjm**. (> I W., Blnckhurn ....... ............10


0 . M. R. G 35


H. Dixon ............... ............15 3 TO T. ICcclcs ................ ............ 3 S. Chadwick ........ ...........10.1


1 10 1 21


ClilTHKUOE II.


10 G9


J. C. Cknvgill, b Vnrloy ............................... H. Tlioimi.'?. c T.^ylor b Catlow .................... T. J'Vclcs. c .md b Cntlow ........................... R. Bouthwortli, c and l> Catlow ................ F. .UdvrFloy, c Tayor b Hindlo ................ W. Blackburn, b Varloy .............................. M. CronFdnlo. Ihw b Callow ........................ IV. iSInlkin, c Hindlo b Lakeland ................ n . Dixon, c Tliom|vw>n b Hindlc ........... B. Chadwick, not out ................................... .T. Turner, h Ilindlo ........................................ Extra.*} ................................


•) 1 1


:a d . Total


1 n . Varloy .................. .. . 9 1 R. Catlow ................... .....15


Bowling .\nnlysu. 0 . M. 1


o


A. Hindlo .................... ..... 3.3 1 W. T.akoland .............. ..


1 0


U.


15 42 0


13 Bargains in Cots


Lovely well mado COTS in POLISHED prrCHPI]^, with strong woven Wiro Mattress and Swing Sides, price only 36/- Another Stylo, price 46/- each. Black and Brass COT, 32/6 each. Wool Cot Mattresses, 15/- each.


Other Lines, include Bed Ticks for Feather and Flock, also Bolster and Pillow Ticks.


Wool Mattresses, Wool Beds, Feather and Wool Bolsters, Feather and Wool Pillows.-=5^^


Woven Wire Mattresses, 4 ply. very strong. - v


Full size Iron Bedsteads from 32/6 each


I Oak and Mahogany Bedsteads in stock. Sideboards, Gate Tables, Bedroom Suites &c.


I


Any article of Furniture made to suit your own ideas and tastes at


,.102 ' EARNSHAWS 10 KING STREET, CLITHEROE


A LETTER TO TBj CHILDREN.


From PETER PAN. = COPYRIGHT.


Dear Boys and (urL. A‘„u have probably lieanl to--


'Amor.caas are m *fi"- iake a great int.-r.-st


as the home ot sbak'-s;,. al Bome extent the r,-a.-.,n lor 1 h - •


' that there is nollnng 'vr> ' 1 Enormous Improvement!


T h e F L A T S T R IP b e tw e e n w h e e l s


L!plit?ni tlic rrum stilHurlkcr in weickt. am! icmovcs iKat dead tceling ol shock at lundles »o tiring to the arm in wlieeling. LooktoseeyourPram HAS the FlalStrip. Aik for the AlKCAR—the .SUW Model.


WADDTNOTON’S EASY \HCTrORY. Other Models In Stock, from £2 19t. Od.-** Ther^' was tolhing very impressivo about


tho n'corda of .either side in oppoaition iit Waddington. on Saturday, hut the home Ride won a capital rictory whicli improves their IKxsition. Tlio Barrow juniors put up very feeble oppositioi to tho Waddingten t ru ^ - iers and were dismisHnl for a l>eggarlv TO, Perrv Bolton fnishlne with tho capital fig­ u re s 'o f 7 for 15. Waddingten passe<l the Barrow score ivith seron wickets intact, and later gave a bri;;ht display. Tlie onlv bowler to trouble them to any extent was Garratt. who took six wk-kets for 25 runs.


BARROW IT.


A. WchxLs, b B<Uon ............................... A. Go<ldard. c Elanjon h Bolton ... \ Ross, c Soutl-worth h Bolton ....... U. Garratt, c H\n.soa b South worth B. Nutter, c Ga.mott b Bolton ........ W. Wilson, c Billon b SouUiworth ■\V. Parkinson, h Bolton ........................


215


I J. Wa.s!ihrook. h Bolton ........................ R. Mmulin, run out .............................. D. Wilson, not, tut ................................. W. Carrick, c ^\'hitt»ido h Bolton ...


I


Extras ........................ Total .........J........ .


Hoods Ro-coverod, Whools Ro-Tyrod whilo you wait I


BENTHAMS


MARKET PLACE, D IE D IN H O S P IT A L .


. 4 . 9 . 0 . 0 . 1 . 3 . 0 . 1 . 3


. 3 . TO


AV CLITHEROE. 3 SABDEN CRICKET CLUB’S LOSS.


of 17, IV-lidlo-stroot IV c t , Sabdon, which toot nUico at llurnluv Victoria Hospital on Mon-


Ilay 1.00.1, at tho ago of 42 voam, ha' ^ sioncl kcHiii rogrot m tho villugo Iho dfr coa.sod loft homo fur bus work tlio prenous l-uesdav. and whilst followniig bus oniuKjymoat -It Mo»rs J. Stuttard’ s Colidoii ^ldl as a laiior was taken ill. Ho went into Mr. Isaoo Sutclilfo’s .shop \Vlialloy-ro.ad, ttabden, and was put to boJ. Dr.


r.o 'vas c.alW l^


and later Dr. Wnlaon. of Iluriiloy. On Umi^ dav moruiug Mr. Dugdalo wa.s romov«i to


Victoria Hospilai. Il'tridvy. uhoro " » «l’v“ ; lion was iH-rfnrmcd Ho, lio.vovor,


got ovor his illlK.ss, ami passc-d away as “la Ho was till- MXMiid son of Mrs. .-ind tin lata Mr. Thomas Dugilalo, his lathor iH'iiig ki-vis-'r for a cousulorablo timo lo llio kilo .ur.


^


U. II. .Stutlard of Itond Hal . ‘ cisT.'ic^ WO.S one of the most jHipular


men in t^alKleii. and wns well known in local cricketing circles, havit.g pla.visl for tho .Salslon c^ub for about 35 voars commoiiang


bo one of tlio lasst all-round amatours. apa whilst the club was in tho I'hackburn ami D ^ Iriot Uxiguo ho gave somo i-m-oIIoiu ;wr formano-s^both with bat and ba.l. '-a^ >oa ho had tho best average. Had o hvpt au


when ir. years of ago. \\ ho.i 1,0 Uibbto.vlalo Uu.guo no was ‘ onsidir.sl


ihe hats and IkiHs he won ilnnng la -


6 . M. R. W 12.2 O 23 G 41


0 12 BURNLEY S f . ANDREWS v. SARDEN.


Titterill, run ou l .l ) ; C. Slater, c and b Nixon, 3; n . Bower, c Djson b Hakon, 37; K. South, b Nuttall, 0 ; A Monk, h Nixon. 8 ; >\ • Pitlgt'On, run out; G; H. D.xwbi'r, st ^\«>od h Nixon, 9 ; H. Batoiuhv, b NiituU, 0 ; K.


lioftUH, run out, (27; iK Pnte, not out, 0;


Extrn-s, 10; Total; 147. Snbtlen.—H. G; Nutlall. b Bottomlev O;


I ilv.son, b Loftua, h J. Holliday, b Sinter, 4-.; IL Wood, c and b A»tlomley, 3 ; •!. DyJ**)*!. not out. 8 ; J. Cbadwl'k. b Ix>aus. G; J. Aims worth, not out, C; Kxtroa, 3 ; Total (for 8 irickeU), 149.


W. Haken, b Botomloy. 3 ; J. Ainaworth. b Ixiflu-s, 2 ; J. Niiou, b BoUomlcv 70; M.


’ *• ’f


At HeaKUidfori. St. Andixw's.—jF. SjH*ncer, run out, 4i ; J.


3 0


rith Uio club lio w-ould haio had a ,7 . , r. McDonald was at tMlsb'", - •• » _! * o . . . J I O


ncj**. Ho


Tho funeral took pkace ji-stenLiy NIcholnR’ Cliurchyurd.


for whom gre.at READ.


LATK >U1S. l ip i 'K . -T h o Into Mra. Cathanno Uori',,


Cottage, took place at St. John s ch ,


^ Monday. Vlio Vicar tiorvico nt 6ie home, and afters onU ot at the churchyard.


si^rt’^ f r r l i v i n . t - " " - ' - ' - ^ t .” " - Union "


fore a’nd 'no^'afto^ Jter ho had learned — Rochoster


moinbor that Adam’s fall o’


Tcarnod to Timo»-


v '^ { .“ .ard '«1Jv .» . . .w •: f V.Ltv in St, The death of Mr. Thoiiiaa Arthur Dugdalo


Of course old .in* * • ^ coinparalive Urin-.


about almmhe'l ami b' a ,,, j ;


j lUiebuse-ito .ami otiu i form what is known .n- .


with regard to ibis found out ibal


bom there, tbougb jn-oml of tlieir Kngh-b ' ,


1,-onble of h-siktag “ I’ ib..ir ancestors ..r.gnn^y -a In our history l-s'bs


iy,m will recollect 1 bat O' ’ ■ , iho C*.»hinisis ohU’tU'i


lO^glaml. wim thrown into lta-..,a b i ,


tin* (!i.*^iuih:iniu< nhuh 1* d d • lion, and the d^H’h.nun.u *■. A - - pLiuloiue.


of l.oreboster, Kngb.m'- ' " rigbi-s in Ma.s--a'fi'---’


HOW t;ike.-< -'Ix


following ye.ir tb.ee abonl IIM is'ople. and l -d j , ro.snlent Coven,or


J.


f^yttUnl at a J'l.u'’ ' n ,,V .lU’ bm when a n.-w ( .« , .-rm r . -


arrive,! it, 1555 1"' Sliital.!-, aii.l e'e.l tin -_-■ j ,, Biustnn w:i' iIhl-s l t ,n .


5iui:ned a tewn lor L -


.was ni.ulo imo a e iu . * j’;.,, ,, n. eiiv for inst .*v.t a •'n 1- '* vear-. troin ils l*'uml.iti> ..


va.s larger, l-'ing m


itnvn in .Vinerica. In 1920 the }Kjpuhition oJ ^


-i,,


■WPS'.be largest tow ., m Ain-;'^’ .^ soou a f te r , ami e-Tt:unK h.' 1. •


or lb-' m.trop-.htaii ili-irw'. tte bistoneal mtor.-s:


rallur rlian its st.' t. . for my l.-tt. r tbr- "'■eh- > h- ;ton nronns,'! t*. sbi'W m .


mo to the top ol a logh whob- M


Griiiin" 'Vbarf at Ttrili-b sln;,s in'tn "h.ch tin


int«* the harh*>nr.


Dell ’irs; ir..n.-mitt,-,l til,, bt.-t , intelligible .s,-ntom ,- by I, b I’ ' " s.alem fttreet visitors


At No 5 E\et*'- Ml*'-'''- \1.vm


Chureli from whieli m 1“ *^ 'I to w-arn the cs.nntry armin.l of ij


of British soldiers. ni:::;.s‘ ! r t b r n i :r f^ m .b 5 i -| ;S ' l ; " e ^ 'S ’ tb:;‘' 4


“ " b f a g ^ t d ireopi, am to a.s- .le .b'_^C..-^


Tl'ndv rv:* ir*-'i *' • i Boston this hony'- was vis'-<l a- • by tho British tns'lo.


Bl,’ston,"'imt to-d.a^^^ IVislon litm ami around the nilh '


to eommcmoi-ale ■ponnita, to drive over to liCMij Tho visitor to Boston . X n ' . wln,h ratb'-r s.trpns, . n s^ *'■ ns.re l.-.-tirely^uay l^ m^n


about sixty iH-r-.,ii-. I , - ■ ' , ■ Viwluott. '«aih-*l i : ‘ *n; iM '- in i 'i m


^Vi.-.


a'rrive,! In S.-pteml-r. 'Im-^ ta ..ii, iw., and tbr-s- month■ 1 'r .1^ ^


.was very l’ r‘ ''>'V’ ‘ 'V , t',,-i tlml the ]s„ple in


^ .,i„, , f, .......... JUNIOR LEAGUE.


Uibbicsdalo Wands. ..te Baxcndeu Bead


Bumloy St. Andrews.15 Clithcroo ^


I® %'


iS


. 3 ...27 . 5 ...20


L. P. 2 ...28


.. 8 ...12 9 ...11


. 5 ...20 . 6 ...20 . 5 ...20 . 5 ...18 . 7 ...16 . 9 ...13 . 0 ...13


SATURDAY'S RliSULTS. Dickenson t> Whittle, \7. b Little, At Read.


Read.—R. H. Cowburii, b Whittle, 6 ; Sagar,


READ II. V. CH ^ , 1


- k


WliitUo, 2 ‘ W. Wilkinson,\c Kerry b Wliittlo, 20 • C. Wado.


30; l i Sharnlea. b u jjii.«wnu iilRRY TREE


H. Haworth, Bb sfc J.


Kerry, 4 ; E. Cook, b Keriw, 3 : J. West, b TVliittlo, 0 ; AV. Sagar, b AVbitflo, 10; J. Lonsdale, not out, 0 ; Extras, 4 ; Total, 82. Cherry Tree.—H. Dickenson, c Cook b


b AVhittlc,\2; T. Hudson, b


Bbarplos, 7 ; A. G. Brnnwood. Ibw b Sliarpics, 5* A. Loe.s, c Lonsdale h Hudson, C; J. Heys, c onsdalo b Hudson, 41; T. Harrison, c and b Wade 16; C. Whittle, b Sharpies. 2 ; A. Little, c Wade b Hudson, 15; F. Walmslcy, not out, 14; J. Cooper, run out, 3 ; E. Burn- ford, not out, IS; Extras, 9 ; Total (for 8


wickets), 135. SABDEN n . V. WEST BRADFORD.


West Bradford.—J. Titteringten, 10; X


Wilson, 40; J. Hamilton, 4 ; H. Hindle, 17; R. Briggs, 0 ; T. Chester, 0 ; B. Cottam, 8; T, Looming, not out 0 ; E. Briggs, not out 2'; extras 2 ; toUl (for 7 wickets) 83. Sabdoii H . -E . Walno, 1 ; J. Ainsworth, 83 O Pirt, 2 ; A. Birtwcll. 27; R. Thompson, 8;


gardening for By A FELLOW OF THE


f WORK FOU. THK WKKK.


l ^ ’.sown thinly 111 Inns a louiaisu. •


j-or winter loltucc.s tlie 20lli of llio i] nbout tho bo.st tinio to sow. Ho-y -I


■'’^ ; i X w ‘'toSil.-s-'w.lbuut excopln.n I


L o stopiieu by the date of tins i.ssoo A.I ^ so should he taken from tlu . , Sla.a and -should tluro bo a top in.ss oil Snlv ju-st sot. Unit H .ould 1,0 i.-moi.d I ■ itor .small roots ol >-euo ol oarIv io,l f -Trom autumn to spring, tow seed nou ^ Shorten shoots ol ;,lmn trio- to n,|.i ,


leaves taking care not to lonoh ,bo lo, r plant Strawberry plant.-at on,, (-'■ !■ lU-movo all .suokors Irom li«; lyi-. clirvsaiithemiims and syringo boil,


SeUs early when tbo ovomngs aio "an I ^ ' i ’ vo or ibree d,s-es of luiuul nianuro I •Ko given to flicli.sias eonnng iino bloonl ^ o r t side slioota can Is., unl.^-,1 .,- o Tho seesis of Alpine aniuul.i.- vuli


appronching matunty ami to proiont bv rain should Iw haivo-to.l umao.ha P^yod p(^S split OI>**U.


STRAWBEKIHKS


Ue.sire<l. It will U- loniol iliat , .<i I; pli m a U a great d,If,-rone., to tno ,n>.


Should lie planUxl at cure if fro.-h crop.


Juno or .luly. and the no,vs-n> ' v ' ‘ 'j ‘I i apparent. b,-cau.-o they nui-i b.- ",11 |


•when the ;>lantmg tmio am i , - . I" J lK*Kt results from Ntrawli.-m*’- lie


^lould iw heavy. do,-l,l.v ’>>‘5 "oH r Tlio rooted runners should 1“


the small pots m wbub ih o roots being carolnIK di-, T...,n 1 1


bottom of the iwls ami


planlml at a depth wlnob ..llo i - tb dr growing pinin u> .s


ih o hints twelve opart.


plants are dug up afur ib. »r ‘ I Srop is gatl.ered. ibn.- l.aving all


-V'’,; liaslKS.


Vlusplav of llowcrs IS now waning '- I Bhonb! in all well-k.pl garden.- I, •


It will 1,0 fmiml that lie ."rn ,r-i -I :


a:lKW must 1,0 made iborouglil.' firm . in,.?., U-tween the ,ro-ws Ic-'-ng


jn-'i aboi i . i 'n>v runiior.s ouglit to Is


I


noil ^ 1


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