I


!‘.y-r *'.t.’.y.r g ifiQir"*'Hi TEN


rs.


ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o. 1925.________


HEYES PiOTED CHI?iSTWiAS CLUB COWIMENCES THIS WEEiC EVEBYOI^E SHOULD JOil^ THIS WELL iCPiOWH CLUB_____ _


EIGHT GOALS.


Evenly Divided Between Clitheroe and Harwood.


III f e e


, m iSi It


watch tho Cli tiieroe—{ii’c al Hanctioil tooihall iiintflj a t .'^liaw l>riiIoc ;^round on Saui rday. ccr tainlv rccoivcci \aiuc* tor thei r iiione\' and were sui lahly rewarded lor >.iandinji m) lon^ in a downpunr. I'he rain was an unliappy le a lnre ihn)U‘ihoii i. Imi it it spoileil the


i iner ^^ide ol the ;;ante it iiroilnced a nuinher ol' lively dm‘N th a t eer iainly hopt up in­ terest , ' !n spite ol the conditions, llie oaine was a i-eniarkahly la^i and esci i ino one. iL was of the see—aw variety, (.‘lilheroe wei’e al ternat ively np and down.


'I’liey scored rV?^'A; MiA^ i i YiL': 1 ■


fe'!: ■■ m


1Kt'i"/' '»t IC'-:;'’


r ■ *1 p ' : • ■fe


1’ ij ,'i ' D' r 'T


'■ i' n


ri l LN i j II’':ll Mi is r v i H -'i;'-


lljlilKi ' l e i r ; * : '


,., I


,• -> ‘3 •V'lv


J -K l


h ' i ’i •i-i


M A i illi\ M 1 'W. '


w p


1^ ^ i I * '**■ ■ a ! ! J' :Miii!■ ! il'i ! iii I r. ! !


' lir.st anil a f te r tha t tlie sides got goals in t t irn. for tnnes i lneiuai ing in a palpi tat ing way. Clitheroe were considered l iei ier in ilefenee th an a t ta ck and a point tha t needs explaining is i liat lour goals sliould l>e con­ ceded. .'^linger*' [day [irovides one reason. S ta r t in g shakily lie never really set l led down and .several ol tiie goals came from ihe wing lie defended. He was, it --honld he s lated, .sulfering fr.on an ohl s t r a in wjiidi re­ asser ted itself as the game progressed. Another reason is tha t at least one goal —ilie la s t—was given needlessly. Floyd kicking the ball violently a g a in ' l an advancing army ot [ilayers to see it cannon into llie net . when he ouglit to liave picked liie hall up or at any ra te laid on it . Some blamed Floyd for allowing the thi rd goal, a low sliot Iroin the penal ty line, to i.ass him. hut I thonght Iiim misiglited at tlie moment the sliot was dtdivered ami he wa" cer tainly iot> late ui l l i Ins drive. Of course ilic'C !ap>es and others, less


THREE FOR O’DOHERTY. Sl)c'ct;U«)j> who hrjivod the oiL-inouis to


tbink be should have stopiied aiiotlier ooal, too, bill the wr i ter bad a eont rary impre.s- sioii ami leaves it at th a t . Kloyd r a th e r overdoes the kickiiio away witboii l pickiiio up the ball liusiiiess. wbieb sliould be the very last resorl of a ooalkeeper, on a par with lisliiij' out .


t 'bi lds played a remarkably


oood. ''eleaii "aiiie. reimatedly saviiin ibe si tiialioii ill Ibe sevoml balf and kiekiiip well ib roi iobout . Sliii|j;er bad an olf-day ami a f te r the e\eel lei i t servive be bas already rendered, no more need be said atiniit it. The balf-baeks were at


Well Beaten On Their Merits.


npenino iialf. taekli iio well and fuedino re- liablv. Itoolbman perhaps did not seem as ;;ood as bis colleaniies, but lie bad more work and indil ferenl suppor t . The trio ol ten "ol well lip tlie bold, leavinn the Harwood lor- wa'rds an easier task when a deveiit ylear- anee was made bv tlieir baelis.


thei r best in the


CLITHEROE’S FINEST PERFORMANCE.


Ibis ae-


voiinted lor the l ireakaway j'oals. Al ter the interval , the balf-baeks .seemed tn lose ibei r kick, and miolit Inive done b e t te r ser ­ vice bad ibey set ibe forwards an example in ionoer nassino. The ellief subject id' eon- e ra t ida t ion was the excel lent wink ol ri'Doberly, whose la rk of speed was not so oinioiis on tlie heavy oroiinil. He clearly is verv tUliieiilt to move oif Ibe ball ami iti-s lios'iii.inal play was eer iainly elever on Sainribiv.


toiik lliree I'banees splendidly,


l ie made many iipeniiios iind ilispbiyinp;


eooltiess and sbonl ino skill as well as a d ro i t ­ ness in pnt l i i io opiinnents a t a disadvan- tafie.


serious, by diilereni [dayers were seized on by speclatoi's who lia\e a remarkable lacility for forgetting good work when a sli[) is made. Alany of these erilics were liigh and dry on the grand stand and inaile no allow- aiiVes lor the stale of ilie ground or ilit Weal her. 'I'he [Hunl that needs making is that if Floyd, .u- .-^linger,, or any other *>f tile idavei-' on view never made mistakes tiiey'wouhl either he First Division pets or deliiiitely under glass globes as jmragons. Fnmi a* [losition that would eost live sliill- ings on a Fii-'t Division grovnid, people ex- l»ect for Is. football superior to that played anywhere. A).' contention is iliai every s[)ei-taior got vahu* for Ids imniey on .Sainr- day and that it i ' larcicai locinKleinn any man tor a tew !ai>-'es on a sli[>nery gi’onnd in a downpour.


that anyhttdy*' eyes slioiihl lie closed to faults, bin theft' is m> rea-tui in sa\ ing So- aml-.*^i» is no gootl. never was and never will he. because he mis'-es hi t t ing a slipliery hall fairlv and s([Uarely. (Titheroe’s tartlinal fault in the sec.md


Ii i- not my contention


lieavv oronmis at any ra le and oiive l•om|'lllnlons establish a wnrkinj' iinilerstand ino. will oive oppiisino defitiiees sinnetbino t i rn omle r abotil. Heys did bis best work in iiie openino iialf ami , as til Harwooil, wa Imndieapiied bv reveivint; li tt le response I'rom bis wino-inan. Smi th rarely sbowino the bril lianee of bis ettrlier oames. Heys ooal was a beauty ami , exeept in one in Manee, bad t rans fer red the ball to advant aoe. Ho was, however, li t t le .seen a l te r the imerval . ( la r s tano was an timitialined sneee.s.s nil the left wilio. Tliis bill has speed and [Juck uml excellent ij i'us, uml slinnlil lu* iveii evei'v I'licourngi’ment . Il ('li tliefoe un


t f l to l ie r ly 'sboiilil be till r io|u on


anii'-i[>au' Mill. Hut ' r ra n te r . tlirough a war iiiiurv, caniioi liead the hall and tliis is a big disad­ vantage.


mil iinike n>e «>f him. somelMuly else will Hfiii^e of ' rn in io r ninst he (pnilllicil. His fi)oi\V(>rk is wiMuioi'tnlly good. ;ind lie ihiiikx ami acts qui<'klv. Some of his tricks Mir prised colleagues as well as opi»oiients and oma* thi' men on each sid(* oi liim liegin to h i ' manoeuvre*''. Iienelit w


l ie iniglit as well he only live teoi


iiigh L»r ( t imer kieks and often has to yiehl. 'I'l'anter is. iiowevor. tlie best inside-lelt y(*t t r ied and if S a ln n la y ’s forward line ean he


kept intact , goals will come. Wrigley [ilaye'd well in tlie Harwootl goal


half was that «d' sluuT [lassing between iialves and forwanls. ami among the ior- wartls. With the ground sli[)pery am! tlie task of turning round tpiickly ilillicnli. swinging the hall about sliould have been tlie game. C lilheroe ditl llii> in the early btages hut much less ot it was seen al ter tin.* interval, when llarwttod enjoyed long s[)ells of [iressure simply ht'cause the home num woultl not or couhl m>i loh the hall np the liehL Alany were the oecasiiuis wlu'U it was next to iniiiossilile to get in a helty kick. 1ml there were ttilier ca.ses when little excuse eoulil he made. Childs was the only jiian to see virtue in big kicking, even when pre.ssijre was liigli. yet it was [ialenl that pallern-wi*a\'ing wa> a[U to tU“velo[) serious faults *m tlie wet gnmnil. l’op[)lewell had tlie habit less than his etdleagues. hut it was usually Childs that cleared datigcr wi big lunge. Let ii'. however, gel liie d*.*- tails. 'I'he teams were; Clitheroe. — Floy<l. goal: Cliihls ainl


Slinger. backsj \ \alson. I’opplewell ami Ihioihman. half-back: Smith. Heys, O'Doherty. Tranter and (hir.stang, torwards (Ireai Harwood. — Wrigley. g«>al : Har-


grmives and C»niley. backs; Hell. Johnson and Nuttall. lialf-haeks: Longworili, Lonl ifleasilale. 'liashall ami Homl lorwards.


minute , Hey.s openeil ilie scor ing for Clit- lieroe. accept ing O’Dolierty's [lass. steadying and boat ing Wrigley with a capiially-[»laced


.shot. From i ’.j kick-otf. Harwood etpialised ll irougli Homl. wlio>c drive eluded Floyd, a f te r Sl inger had let in lamgwor th.


'I’lie f i » | i ' i ' e .1 i>i f! = f & :■ I If Si te f


, 'w o r k , ' O’Dolierty ohtaim-d another goal iieatlv [ml i ing the hall past Wrigley, a l te r lieatiiig Conley. A [im-iod of even [day en­ sued, Harwood gaimsl a Irui lh'ss corner and at the other end O’ Dolierty s t ruck tlie upr ight , Clitlieroe wt-re freipiently dangerous. H(*vs skimmed the liar witli a tirsl-time ci lort ami later wa.s indies wide of tlie post, but a [lass w**uM liave served bet ter in the


liome nien ought again to have sct»red. O’Difln'i'iy sli[tj>iiig and Tr an te r missing a gooji i’liami*. l ie \ s had lo he lu’ljaui oil in­ jured. hut iiiitc'kly resumed. O’Doherty was prominent with a good sliot ami header, Wrigley saving smar t ly. Tlirill sm-ceeue<l tl ’.rill in the llarwimd goal, M rigley I re- J oentlv being extended, and a l te r [iretty


.second instance, O’Doherty lieing nnmarked close in. Harwood again drew level, Long- wtirlh heat ing .''^linger and scoring with a Imautifu! h»w sliot. Hleasdale made heail- way and enabled Longwortli to sliool hut Filled was alert and sjived. Carstai ig and O’Dolierty had hard lines for Clitheroe.


i l a l f - tu n e : Clitlieroe. '2 \ ( i reai Harwood. 2.


Af ter even exchanges, deviu' worlt on I'nc


ten miuntes. Hleasdale sctired Irom liie jiemilty line, Flt»yd diving fruitlessly. .M- most at. once Clillierot* took tlie lead again. O’Doliertv scoring easily a f te r smar t play on the left by Oarstai ig. Tlie liome gt>al was ke[>t in *a s ta te of siege for several mitiutcs. a corner placed behind relieving pressure. Childs several times saved d an­ gerous s i tuat ions ,


le f t , gJtve O’Dolierly a clear field aiid lie drew Wi’iglcy out to '•core heant i lnl iy. Harwood had a slit'll ol pressure and a l te r


SPECIAL SHOW OF the visitors exer t ing


s t renuous efforts, hut a t lengtli C'litheroe got. awav and O’Doherty tested Wrigley. l''rom a )>i'eakaivav, ]lar\voml ciiiiaH'i'il as a resull nf Floyil liii-kinf; tlic l ial liard aKaiiisl l.ord. I'nim adioia it I'aniaH'.'il into il7o iH't.


i'.acli sidi' stonvi.' dosporaU'ly Ini'


th e lead, but tiie dct'encos bobl onl . I' lnal : Clitliorno. 1; ( t reat Marivnnd, I.


to lose, a draw was not a bad relies of tbo E'line Tlie Clitlieroe forwards sbowed belter sebonies of at tack and were eeriainly mnre danoernns in cimcertcd moves tlian were tl icTlarwood men, wim not in nolbinf; like tiio same nnmbor of slmts. Kvon wbon the visitors were in Ibe Clitberne balf for fen minnles at a time, they scareely looked as lilielv In nenetrale. wliereas Clitberne wore foiled bv Wriidev’s brilliance no many ocoasinns'in Ibe first half.' It bas been said Unit Ji'lovd sbmild bave .saved tbo last j;oal and bad be done .so tl i t lierne wniiid, of course, liave won. Some were inclined to


After all. tlinni;b C'liilierno ivere nrdni'ky WINTER COATS ’il'lio iittrnelion for 'rmvn wciir of


tJic Ooiible-Breiisted two button Ovor- coiil witli fairly long .‘*oft roll lapel.s, is indi.sjit'iisable. Aiiothor very smart Coat jiar- •


tieiilarly for the young man, is the D.B. two huHon style with fairly wide I.XB. lapels and licit. 'The Backs of all w.ai.sted coats are


plain, but witii a deep slit. From 63/-


J . L. B U L C d c r& SON LTD. Honr s


CLITHEROi '] S-30 a.m. to 7 j i .m. Wednesday : .S-30 lo 12 o’clock. wanls the Jubi lee g‘*:il. jn fb“ first


Heferei'; .Mr. Alayo. Freslon. Cliliieroe won tlie t»)ss ami [ilased t<«-


ami rouhl mil he hlaim'd for any til the goals. 'I'he Iiacks were reasonably etfective without being br i l l iant and the halves wen* hard-working wi thout s t r iking anybody as par t icnlar lv clever. Joiinson had more than he c.iuld d.') to hold (VDoherly. hut when he did g('i the hall In* put it well down the field, liis eomiianions adopt ing a simi lar [loliev. All till* forwards W('re brisk ami ius-lM nic(‘lv. hut di<l not make Hie opi*nings f.ir shoot ing Hiat tin* Clitlieroe men got. 'I'he goals, witliout exeeoLion. came Irom )in*akawavs. tho forwards going down in l in e am l . 'w i th live to two. g e t t in g sliooiing cliam-es ac(ont(*d wi thout fail. (Jreat l la r - \vi)iu! w»*re immensi*ly pl(*asod at the result . 'I’hev scarcelv exiu'cied a draw but a t the >ame tiim* it is diilicult to uudorsttiml wliy tln'v have h>si so often unless Hieir teain has


1)0 . n .'Irongtlionod williin the hist lorlnigl i t . —-------------- ----------------------------- --


CLITHEROE RESERVE BEATEN Cliibei'oe l le-erve were etixily ilefeuted by


It liirklmni F.m.-I Knd nn Hie bittei-’.s efniind on Sat i ifdnv. Tlie Iteseive were liy no menn.s wei'obl I'nf Hieif opiuments wbn simpiv over-pbived ibem. In tbe lir.st bull tlie visitors lield tbei r own. iiml phiyeil reullv well, iiml iiltlioilKli Ibe Inlll ended wi lb' Ibe Ku.st Knd Intv ins seoreil two it ml ibeni.solvi-.s oldv one nn tbei r inriii tbev biul nolbino to I'eiir. Iblt ill Hie second Imll tiieir i>biv dropped oif eonsidel'itltly. Bbiek- bnrn tnni; mlvuntiioe iiml pre,s.sed for nil tbev were wortb, wilb Ibe resul t tbii l wben Ibe' litilil wliistle blew Ibey led by live ooiils


to one. Clitlieroe were beaten by a la r heavier , - r 1


teitm, but tbei r forwitrtl line entild be im­ proved. I’re.sloii pbiyed fitivly well in onnl, iind Swales tviis tbe pick of tbe backs, llowker plaveil a s ter l inn name a t ri(;bl- balf . but bis par tner s are r a tb e r weak. Tbe r iobt wins'. H. Swales ami


alwavs danoernns. Dunn leil liis colleaoite.s well, blit tbe left winn wa.s by no means up to usual lorm.


IMncb. were


ot .Salnrdav's beat y downpour, iiml, unit iibcml LMI ]i.m.. tlie prospeels ol il second serious lo.ss in gate recei|'ts at Shaw Lridge ■ieenu‘d as^urod. Hut ihei'O wa.s a resjute. is weleoim* as it was unexiiected—a “ hrighl


.Mnndav lookeil like provitlint; a repetition Ijr


EOSSENDALI ET A SHOCK.


E


NORTH-EAST LANCASHIRE FOOTBALL COMBINATION.


Hurnh*y A ............... 1 ortsimmtli Rovers lllacklmrn Rovers ... W’alsdeii Fnited .... Knowlwood Fnited Low Moor


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


1>. \Y. ft. 1). O >


..2...1. ..1. ..0. ,.7...15.. ..:i...n.. .2. .,1. ..1 11.. ..:t...n. •) ..1....1 17..


''.2'’.d'! .0. ..1 I I. . .I . . ..1. ..1 11....''.. .11. ..n.


) .0. .,11 12...I.. I 1


iLOW MOOR’S DECISIVE DEFEAT. Low Aloor again sullei’ed deleat on Salur-


[)L*riod ” (ill H.H.C’. meteorologmal parlance) which emlui’ed tliroughout tin* ai ternoon. I lio


result was an alleiidance of fully 2,nni), ami a gahu* that , iu point of interest and thrills


would 1)0 dilUcull to surpa'S. Fresh from their eight goals victory over


Harnoldswiek. it niav he that Uo-'seiulalo Fnited took tin* field at Shaw Hridge with a degree of confidence which greatly nndcr- eshnialed Hie ea[)ahilities of Clitheroe, (‘.-.[jecially in view of their Inning conceded


S' ^ h.


(loabs. 1 V 1*1


CRICKET AVERAGES. RF.AD C.C. FIRST ELEVEN.


'I’he v'illage <’luh have finishctl iu ihi* ninth


dav at the e.xpense ol Hlacklmrn Rovers •• .A,” on the Rlea.sington ground. iSeveral chaiiges Innl been niade in tlie village team


m k. ivbilst Hnlsgrnvc rL'Iieved Knlvy lU lull p^,,. „ ii kel, by opponent.'. Appi'iuled iii'e the I, Iiml Siif-iii' Iiml Brmvn were inU'ucImecI tiie I'nrwiu'cl line. Hmisnn biul to take


impsnn tiikinp; flm pliivi' nl Bilvy iit n ubl


the place of Wliitfaker in goal Low Moor [dayed well in mul-lield.


front of goal their finishing was palpably weak.


thi(*e out of four [loini to (Ji'eat Harwood in a few davs. If such was tiie case, Hossen- (iale leariit a lesson, for the team, and llieir suifiiorters, received a nasty jar. 'Po heal a siili* hv eight goals and to he delealed hy iilmnst'iis many in tbe very iiext ('itnic is. In say tlie least nf it. perplexiiis'. But tlmniib Clitberne were tbrec np at tbe interval, the " Hale’s " tnllnwinn Imil cinditlence in tbe side's ability In wipe nni tbe arrears. Bnssemlale'.s' mnves, linwever. were ennn- lereil bv a side wbnse tnrwartls obvintisly bail a perfect nmlerstandinn, wbnse balves went ilnnrly into the W'"ie, and wbn.se backs were more reliable wben titekleil and under pressure tban were ibe visitiiin tle- tenders. Tbe leains lineil np as fnllnws:-- Clilberne.--I''lnvd, nniil; Childs and Daw-


snn, backs; Watsnn, I’npplewell and Bnntb- niiin. liiilt-baeks .’sniitb, Heys, lI’Dnberty,


Tranter and Ciirstani'. Inrwards. Bnssendale.-- Barnes, ntmli Hnsbtnn am


ton.


Kirkhi'i .'ht. h:u'k,>; !)iclii‘nson, \\ ishart and Cbapinan, biill-baeks; Bciners, Walnisloy, Bearsnn. Tnnian and Kellet. Inrwiirils. Beferee: .Mr. T. 1.. Tnwnley, nf iVeerinn;-


W inning tho toss, C'litlu*roo jilayod li)war(ls ,


the .Jubiloo ond and i|nickly gainod two troo kicks near goal, tin* socoiid, a hard drivo hy i*o[>p!owoll hoing hoadod out l).v Husht.in. A .shot l)y 'r ranter was only just wide, and Clit horoo* ko|)t up prossuro, a scries ot shots hoing charged down. !?osscndalo at length advanced and Fearson struck liie crossbar wlu*n well i)iaced, Floyd later coneeding a corner which was placed hehind hy Kellet. Clitheroi* honiharded tin* Uos.'emlah* goal and won a corner from which Hoys^ hoadoil into the net after lo iiiinules.


j"


Hieir finishing lieiiig , [larficnlarly •strong. F. Lamlo From two of the.se raids in Hie first liali


'I’he Rovers relied on lireakaway.s,


.‘vciilv in Hu* second half, am! the vi.sit.>rs jj had long snclls of humharding Hie Imiiie


.sjicedilv have ciiualised. As it was, t!ie\ regi.Ntcreii a goal thf -ngh Proctor, hut Hie


citadel. Had it not been lor the clever custodiaiishi)) of Smifh Low .Moor would


RiTvers forwards got nosses^ioti and, elud­ ing tin* defending hacks. ea.Mlv regained the lead. Other three goals loflowcd lor the Rovers, all gained in a similar manner, and


the Rovers scored. Flay continued fairly Hrogdeii Parkinson


C. Tilintsnn ... K. Will no .......


.]. \ \ . Miaar


they ran out victors hy Ii—1. liow Moor did not merit such a heavy de­


feat Hiough it must, he admitted Hu.*y were beaten hv a better team. Tlie loi'ward line


jiossL^s a commendable (lelemm. but the vaim’uard reijuire.', adiu''ling. 1 In* «u*lence ctfuid not be blamed for the goals registered in-iiinst timin nn .Siiuinliiy; tbev pliiyoil wmll, wilbnnt oxccplinn. In n nntsboll. tliv Biivnrs wern tin* nini-v puli-boil Iniini iimi bvltiT llnisli in trmit of j-onl "'ns tbe fiietor


Hint wnn tbe ;-iiine. 'I’n-niniTnw l.nw linin’ biivo an open dni


— >HH*—


CALDERSTONES v. TURNCROFT OLYMPIC.


{Blaekbnrn am! Dislrivi .Iniaienr Combin- jition.^


'I'liis match was [ilayed at Calder.stones


visited Init Clitheroe were the more dan­ gerous and went further ahead as a resull ol a hreukawav. 'I'lu* Ht'sscndale hac'ks collided and O’Doherty. with a clear field. ta))ped the hall against the goalkeeper ami was lucky to get th(‘ second chance, wliicii he readily accepted. Hosscuidale nressed and Hc^arson sliot into the m*L al ter handling, cornel* was gained and Floyd saved iirilliant- Iv from Chapman. C’litheroe continued to tio nrnst of the urev'ing. and Heys and O’Doherty had hard lines, though fTie finish­ ing was weak,


I’kieh end was


sliot from Rogers and with an ea.sy opening, Kell(*t fired over the bar. I ’he ln»me L»r- wards were fre<|uent ly at tack ing. Oars tang leading many raids which ought to liave


I'ioyd lailed to gather a


[>rodm'*ed goa'ls. Just on time, Smitli .scored a third lor Clitheroe following a heautilnlly cx(*cnted movement in which O’Doherty and (larstang were eoncei'iied. Halltime;


( l ilheroe, 3; Rossemlale, 0.


and fisting away another dangerous ilrivo from 'roman. He next (deared froni Kellet, tlie goal escaping a .series of perils. Clit- heroe attacked wit hunt repnulneing lirsl- haif form, Humgli on one occasion, Heys grazed tin* bar with a hard drive. .Alter a spell of midfield [ilay. Smith drove just wide of the Rossemlale goal, H’mn O’Doherty’s jiass. Dawson twice nipped in to save the C'litheroe goal and from a corner Dickenson struck the bar. 'I'oman heading wide from the I'ehound. Heys Imrst through for C’litheroe and scored. Imt the whisHe had gone for some offence not clear to Hie spt'c- tators, unless it was that D Doherty was off-side. A real goal came soon afterwards, Smitli first hil l ing Hie «)ar and O’Doherty casilv netting. .At. length, ILiss(*ndalo were tewarded for plucky elforls. Tomau liead- ing [last Floyd from’ a corner weir placed liy IbTgers, tliis [)layer making anotlier grand, huT fniitle-'^s effort a moment later.


igain, and seemed c(*rtain to score when ifeys headed over. Floyd was extended at ot her end. sa\’ing two smart ground shots


Clitlieroe at once took up the ninning


the Iasi five minutes 'I’ranter scored Irom a flag kick placed l»y Smith, the game ending:


In ( ‘lithcroo, o ; Rossemlale, 1.


Rossemhde were unbalanced by the hr«czi- ness ami vigour of Hieir greeting.


were u[> against a rejuvenated siile who.se determination. [)ositional play, (juiekness on the hall and general eo-ordination was lionnd to succeed, hi goal I'loyd did well, and had not Hie easy time which thi> disparity in the si'ores would suggest. Childs was a tower of strengtli, his (lasli and strong kicking frecjuently relieving dangerous situations. He was .splendidly su[)[K)rted on the left 1)V Dawson who look* Hie place of Slinger. U was perfectly obvious on Saturday that “ Alf ” was oif colour physically, and in need of a rest. Dawson showed good judg­ ment ami bv Ids s|)eed, (lash and accurate kicldng lie fairly well subdued Rogers, tiie .s[iee'dv winger. Ijike O’Doherty, the heavy groniul suited I’opplewell who^ was more prominently in the picture. Watson got througli a great amount of work and, with Bootliinan, had the measure of Hie o[)po.si- tion, plying the forwards judiciously. C)’Doherty made some beautiful jnisses and revealed a versatility that , at limes, was remarkable. Heys an*d Smitli worked admir­ ably togetlier and showed elever footwork. (.Jaixstang, well supported by Tranter , was a subtle, umlanntotl raider, and led Rush- ton such a dance as to keep Hie full-back on the (pii vive. Kirkbright, on the extreme wing, was often outwitted as well as out- paccil, and, under pre.ssure, both backs, at limes, wore none too safe. ^I'ko visiting balves w’cre convincing, Hiongh AVishart was apt lo ignore Hio firie'.'^ points of tbe game. Rogers am! Kellet were tlie outstanding forwards, and the team generally was hard­ working, though lacking in fiiiisli.


'They — HH*—


TCA-AIOUUOAV’S AIATCII AGAINST DICK KKUIFS.


a lilip to tho re-arraiigod fixture with Dick Ker r ’s wliich lakes place to-morrow at Shaw Jiridge.


'Pile result of Alonday's game should give


la.^iL Salunlay in very wet weather. The visitors were’ almut twenty minutes late so that the s ta r t had to lie delayed. Calder- stones pressed from tlie kick-off and C’arr Inul liard lines when he rmnided the Imck ami crashed the liall into the side not. 'I'lie home team were soon on the at tack again and Frankland missed an easy chance when well placed, whilst a lioadei* hy V


just too high. At length C’alderstofies de- serveilly took the lead, Hayton, tlie liome outside* left, scoring witli a grand slu't. Tnriicroft. liowever,


» rigley was ....... . . . .


Lerms, Roslron healing Wilkinson witli a Hu' Rihhiesdale Junior League lahle. living cross drive. Heavy presMire hy Calder- hrackelLnl with Darwen Second, against sione.s resulted in Frankland making amends whom, for their concluding home match,


..m.i..o..u...... w..ere o ...n....... l.e..v.. el


lor his early lilumler, net l iug from close (juarters. llalf-time arrived witli the score | 2—1 in C.'aiderstones' favour, 'riiree minnfes af ter Hie resum[)tlon, C’alderstoiies were awarded a [lenalty ami Frankland scored. 11 was soon eviden’t that the home team were going to liave Hie best ot matters lor their ivingei's .swe[)t the visitors' deiemli’rs ofl their feet. C'arr particularly being inncli loo fast for Aspiii and Aloilor. Robertson added to C’alderslonc.s’ lead from close range, and later the same player crossed Hie liall for I’h'anklamI to complete* his hat trick. Carr ’s


spe(*d enabled him to get a sixtli goal and Robertson added tho seventh. Frankland ended the scoring by put t ing on Calder- slones’ eighth. Cahlerstoiies had iiionoii'ol- ised play. 'Pheir forwards were too fast for the visitors, whilst Hie liome defence easily held the 'I’urncroft forward lim'. AVrigley iieing a tower of strengHi at eentre-ha 'Po-morrow C’aldei'stones play Langho at


last Saturday, wet weather [irevonled even a iiail being sent down. During the season two othei* matches wei'o aliamloiKHl. and one of the>e without even a star t hoing made. 'Pile Se('oml eleven have scorwl 2.100 rnn.s for 1?1 wickets (11.051 per wieketL as against 2.2S2 runs for l7l wicket- (10.01-5 per wickett hy opjxnients.


ILA'ITING. N


Jtihii Wade* ....... ......L” ,1 Ol* AVest


Cahlerstoiies, Hie team selected being: AVilkinson, Duxlniry, Sehofiehl, Farkinson (.1.), Wrigley. AVhalloy, Carr, Rohertson (P. ) , Robertson ((LI, Frankland and May-


Ihixoiidalc .... ......10 o x97 :10:5 517.S75 M. Purvis .......... ......10 0


‘t>. Ti‘> •M.isl iot m't in


ll'. t)iil imi'. Knn«. Ava i :u 155.4


dd 127


'I'ho s*H'ond team's record i.s as follows:— Flayed 22. won D, lost 0. and drawn -1, as a lesnlt. of wliich they have finished seventh in


'I lies' I


It. H. (.'owlinrn A. Wmlo ........ H. Hiuvortb M'. Biav


will have tn ho greatly strengtiiened l«)t’ 1--U—0—U villagers are to Imld their own.


............... Bray


I’illot'on Wade


1 0 - 1 ; F. Landou. 0 - 0 —10—1; R. Law, —io—1: J. W. Sagar. 7—0—(50 —1: Mavor. 1 - 0 - 1 0—0; T. ‘Ihirkiii.'on, 0—


rhe following also liowled : R. Cook, 1 0


H. Cowhurn Haworth Waim*


T. ’ Parkinson 11, R. H. Cowhurn ciglit ; J. Brogden. C. 1’illotson. !•’. Wjdnc*. .si.x each; JL Cook. .A. Waile. four each; R. Law. J. W. Sagar. three ea(‘h ; H. Rdey, two; H. HaworHi. ’F. Fearci? and W. Creears, one ach. Wicket kee[H*rs; F. Landou. o caught. stumiTed: J . W. .Sagar. 0 caught. 1


0—0!)—0. Catche.' have hoen made hv . Bray 11.


.^tun^)ed; J . Brogden. 0 caught. 1 stumped. ---------------


READ SECOND. C’rceais average.s;— BATTING.


N'o. Ti's Most i of mil ill


........Bi :i ........ 11) II


........ It) J 51 15 ;l


.,


........ IP I) ■


11 15 I x l l


I


.•20 1 -25 .IP 0 20 .10 1


.15 2 ■ II 11


ns. nut imis Puns Avil. .'ili I'.IH B'


.-iii :i()l I f


1 xllf 1.5‘.l M.-15I (11 -JOl


.x-17 '-’OO 115.1) 17.*J SI. 11.571 ’ KI.7'1)


1 1 -J ID.lsl 17P H.rJl PI 1.917


.'ll) 2.7I5P


riio fi'illnwini- also bat ted: .1. Baxendale, 17 ; P. Penree, s—1—lb—lot •


Gieeai'.-, ()-•->—11—21: H. liib'v. 7 - - 1 - S - ,\. .Mayor, 4 - 1 - x l l - 11 ; J . Biebardson


ROWLl.NCL O, M. 1’.


..............2-10.0 .........17(5.2


...... ol


.............Ibo.O 21 ....... ... 2(5.1 27.1


0!) 0 -I


o^S 00


IW7 17.<


10!) W. Av;*,


m 10.-10!) 00 I t .H I o-< le . t ro


20.1 0 Si •10.1 0 170 10 17


b 1 7 lo.nri r,


piisilion in Ha* Lt'agnc table, lieing brack cted with Clitheroe and Leyland Motors. 'l'hi> i ' crcdilahle. considering Hiat the vilhiLio clnl) liav»* again lieen willnmt a prti- fe"ioniL 'I'lieir cum)th*u* iT'cord is as lol- low.>; Rlaved 22. won ij, lost }2. and drawn ■1. Read’ liad only one maK'h ahandoned thrniigh wet wcatiicr. wlicn not a^ l)all was .sent down against- Rihhh'sdale W amleiTOs. at iMitheroe, on May Dlh. '1 In' outstanding succi'ss of Hie village .'^i<le was tlie victory ov(*r Levlaml. at honn', on Whit lnestla\. previous to which Hie chamjiions had m^l sufft'red a n*verse. Read havt* .'corod J.2t)t runs for 11)2 wickets, or 11.701 |)or wiek».*t iiviiin-l •J..i2i Inr I . . ' wickcls. ni Tl.l. b


TOP OF i^OOR Lm E GLITHEROE


HEYES


LONG-RANGE DIAGNOSIS OF THE HEART.


If vmir lu'art i" mi^hehaving. ami your


local doct.w Hiiuk'.' it v.e!l to gel the opinion of a >pocialist, Hii> may he dom*. thanks to modern circlrical melhoils. in about seven miniiU's. though vou chance to he in AHautic Citv. New Jersey, at the lime, ami tlie iica'ri txjiccialist is in liis office at CJhieago. alim.'st a ilioiisami miles away. Merely a C'lse of utilising the electric sletlioscope ami the catlmde rav osciMograpii adjusted to t o* telephone wire. Tlie stethoscope makes tile hearl-heat emlihle, while Hie osciliograpli gives graiihic prcseulation ol^ its actiiin. in tho form of a •* stetl’.ogi'am.’ that may ho transmitted hv Hio new method of semiing pictures hy wire. So tiie specialist out Hu're in Chicago lisiens to your heart, checks his auditory fimlings hy visual study iil the dia­ gram, and (eleplioncs his diagnosis wliiio you wait. All this, naturally, on ihe assumption that your local physician is cMiuipped with the m*ccssary a[)paratus for put t ing heart- sounds and heart-jiiclnres on the wire. And wo may assume tliat he soon will he so equipped, for the official stami) of approval was [Mit upon the nieliiod. ami a demonstra­ tion »)f ili'e pos'.ihiiities publicly made at a


I'L'cent ineoiiiig oi that august hodv. tho Amorican Meilieal Association, wlion. accord- in»r to tiie press accoiiiiis. fifteen humireil phvsicians attended what the New York 'Pimes ’* describes as a long-distance clinie


on tho Steel Pier. The ‘‘ Time s” corres­ pondent continues: 'I'wo photogrjiphs ol heart-heats which


liad been .sent to Cliicago hy the new tele- [ilioto process for diagnosis wen* siiown on tlie .screen while the gathering listened to a Cliicago pliysician’s diagnosis <-oming oyer l.nnO miles of (elephoiie wire> ami aiiij)Iified so that the voice could lie heard Ihroiighout the entire hall.


It was announced as the


first event of its kind in history and as la'ariug great jio.ssihilities lor developinent in the (piick diagnosis of cases', wlien the diag­ nostic speciali.si is many miles away from


the patient. “ One of ihe [ihotograjihs roiireseiited the


lu'arl-heat of a [latient who was examined with a stelhoscojK' here th!' nmrniug. By means of a new a[)paralns develojied hy Dr. H. B. AVilliams of Columbia University and tho Bell 'Teleplione Lal)orai*>ries a .'teiho- gram or char t of Ms lieart-l>eat wa> iiroduci*^! here. * 'Phis wa> mailed lo Hu* American 'Pelephone ami leiegi'apli Oilict* in New A


to Chicago by the new iiuliiod of sending jiictures by wire,


’ork City, wlienei* it was coinmnnicated •• Dr. Janies R. Greer, of Chicago, made


ihe diagnosis tliis afternoon. .Sliorily alter .six o’clock to-night, after tin* >lethogram had been thrown on tlie .■'(uven here. Dr. Samuel AV. Lambert, the .Now A ork heart specialist. oal!ed up Dr. Gn'er from a tele- jilioiie iu the hall. .Although separateil l>y I , 000 miles, the two i)hy>iciaiis and the (nitiem ami tlie [ihysicians at tending the clinic were virtually lironghl together hy


hy Drs. Lambert and Grci'r. Dr. Greer gave his diagnosis as irregularity of every other h(*at, with a. had jirognosis. unless the irreg­ ularity was causctl by the use of digitalis. ••'Pho two physicians al>o conferred ahoui


a stc‘th(igra.m showing a .'ysolic mnrmiii’ oi tho licart. which had lieeii sent hy lelejiliolo process tn Cliicago (‘urlii*!’ in the wet*k. in this rase. Dr. (Ireer’s diagno>i> luid lieen written out. photograjdied and sent ha('k to Now A’ork hy the telephoto process, ami it was tlirown on tho .screen along witli the .stothogram. Dr. Lambert agreed witli Dr. Greer’s diagnosis in each ca.se.


tlie long-distance clinic. •• The stetliogram was dismissed at lengtli


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PIMLICO, GLITHEROE ORGAN REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.


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ARTHUR PYE Ladies and Gents Tailor


NEW EASHIONS and nil tlio newo.st Cloth.s lo hand for Ladies and Gents wear for Autumn and Winter .soiusmi.


It wa.s


explained that it had only taken .seven min- ute.s to semi each stc'tiiogram from New A'ork to Chicago. Tho audience ajipearod mucii inipressocl liy tlie (lemon>tratioii ami ap­ plauded i t vigorously.


M C’rcoars ....... ..... 12 1 40 11,•< 111.727 W Wilkinson ... ......1.7 •> x l l 14-1 T. .Sanilitord .... ......15 0


.1. Lonsdak* ........ ......1(5 0 17 102 \Y. Sagar ........... .......Id 1


to-morrow, their i(*am lieing: .Bireli, Alar- shalL Whalley (A.L li iptrott, Lancaster. Bishop, I’arlvinsou (W’.L Harris, Nuttall, O’Bfien ami Ward.


lon. C’aldersfones Reserve will visit Low Moor


OLD CLITHERONIANS v. MUNICIPAL COLLEGE.


(Ihuliliam and District Amateur lA'ague, “ A ” Division.)'


At C'litheroo. On Saturday Hio Muniei|)al allege opened their League programme at Clitheroe. Rain fell lieavily during the


J. Hargreavc.-i .. ......12 -1 10 5!6 4.5 'Phe following also hat ted: J . Brogden. -1 —0—70—io . | . jp Haworth. (5—1—xM—121:


17 1)1) 5.-5


H. Rilev. 7—1—51—100; P. Pearce, 7—1- • x20—70; F. Walne. S—0—21—70; R. Rich- ai’dson. (5—2—!)—22: J . I'L Wade. 0—1—10 —27: J. Shacklady. (3—2—.k(3—17 ;; W. And- er.son. 0—1—17—00; AV. I’L Bradshaw, 2— 0_ o s _ ; r , ; J . 5V. Sagar, I—0—2S—2--'J; J . Ricliardson. 1—0—10—10; R. Sagar. 1—I— xo—5; CMiri.s. AVade, -I—0—0—16; IL AVe.st, 0; K. Bradshaw. 2—0—0—0: T.


Fielding. 1—0—0—0. BOWLING.


0. M. u.


muni', Imt Hic sri'miml was in Kiioil iiiimlilion I 'pi^. i',,||owiii(' also liowleil: J . W. SiiRaf, From the s ta r t the College lorwards pressed - ,j_j ______| . AValne 20__S__10—5; J liai'cl, 1ml ini.sseil I'liani-cs tlifoi^li weal! |,;‘ \Vn(lo, IM—11—102—( 5 lI. Haivoith, 19— simaliii!' Hmvover. al ter 20 mi nil tos Bill i)|ienoil till' visitiir.s score, taking ailvantaoe


Chri.s. AVade ..


tl. lA>nsihilo ....... (id.l 52


John Wado __....1(5(5.5 2d 5150 519 14.d5S W. .Andcr.soti . .... (51.4 17 161 10 1(5.1 7 200 12 16.6 S 169 10 16.9


AV. Crocars ....,...159.1 42 290 50 5.S


of a mistake by one nf tbe Immc team baeks. I * After Hie interval Clitheroe pressed cnnliiiu-


ously, right, ever,


and by Macauh'y soon llorn, after took the


'i'he College won by 0—1. 'Phe C’ollego were I Hargreaves 7 cacli, AV. Grecar.s 5, R. Rich- full value for their win, being very fast on ardsou, J . Baxemlalo, ']’. Samliford A each, tiie iiall, and comhining with good effect. | P. I^earco, AV. AViMHiison, H. HaworHi. C. Hill, Alacauley. and Gleave were oulstamling players for tlie College.


niinutes later Fairclough increased the .score. ...............^ .......... ..........


0([ualised. finding


ten


lead again, the


'Phe College, net,


a fine shot and


................. a J. Tjonsdale 9. John AVade. J . T0-M0RR0W»S MATCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOIi LKAGUE.


Catholics v. Hnrst Green. A. Forrest. Bolton V. Chathurii. J . 'Protter. Low Aloor V. Cahlerstoiies. C. Sutcliffe. ■NVlialloy v. Waddington.


C^UFPF SURF OF I'l'.


acquaintance, and the lat ter said, “ I ’m i l i ttle short, and should like to ask you a iMr. Isherwooil's baud, of Chatburn, played


A gcniloman met an “ uncertain


conundrum in mental ariUimclic.” “ Proceed,’’ said Hie gentleman.


“ 'Ten pounds,’’ was the prompt answer. I sum of .C(3 ISs. ' selections,


you iiml ten ‘pounds in your uocket, and T “ My Hope ” and “ AVhoii the birds go sliould ask you for five uoumls, how much N o r t h . T l i e collection, on hehnlf of tho woul(i remain?”


“ AVelL” said the “ sliort ” man, .“ suppose Barrow, very beautifully romlored Hie songs CJiorus,” and Miss Jessie AleLaren, of including the “ Hallelujah renovation fund, amounted to tlio splendid minutes Hie


inside- how


few


0-i—1; F. Bradsliaw. S—0—(51—1; R. Rich­ ardson, 2—1—1—0; 'P. Fielding, 2—0—15— 0: W. Wilkinson. 0—0—22—0; W. Sagar, 2 —0—27—0. Catches:


A'—l - ' b - . i , I . 1 ciico, O - . - l i — ; Joe West, 2—0—S—1; R. Sagar, 7—1


AVade. IL Riley 0 each. Joe West, J . Shack- huly 2 each, J . Richardson, J . Brogden one eacii. AVicket keopers: AV. Sagar 4. AV. AVil­ kinson 2, J . Brogden ami J, Shacklady, omi each.


GISBURN..


I Rev. A[. Calvert, of Cliatburn, and Mr. 'P. L. Slater, of Clitheroe. During the evening


A ’lialloy, and


lont at tendance on AA'ednesday evening at the AVcsIey Chapel at the re-opening ser­ vices, held on completion of the various alterations and renovations. Dr. J . H. Fair weather was in the chair, and tho speakers were tho Rev. J . E. Gray, of A


AVKSLEA’ CHAPEL.—'There was an excei-


; T. Samlii'onl. 2 : ! - l - 1 2 1—7 ; H. P p,..i,fo ( ! _ - ) _ i 7 _


\v.


........... ......12 0 d)^ 1511 11.1(51) 9.(5


> d x29 M5 12.1K5


.•i.4(5t) l>.:57()


.stethoscope include a vacuum tnlie amjilifier. similar in a general way to tliose> wliicli .speed your voice over long-distance telejihone linos; a group of wave filters which climinalo umlesirod sounds, ami transmi t ter and re- cciveis of special design. In tlie telephone plant, filters are extensively used to cnahle mnre than one conversation to he carriej! over tlio same long-distance circuit. Diff­ ering in the requirement that it must j>ick up sounds from tiu* hndv rather tlian frtun tho air, tho stethoscopic transmi t ter hardly resemliles tlie familiar teleplione tran.smittcr. Its ruliher liuttou is [iressed against the pat ient ’s body; a rubber rim cuts down viliratiou from the hand wliidi holds it. Since extreme quiet is (‘ssential to pick up the liny sounds of greatest importance room noises aro sliut out hv fitting the receivers with .stetlioscopio tubes which outer the pliy- .siclan’s cars in the familiar manner. “ 'Po assemhio and co-ordinate all these


Tho basic elemeiiL of the electric


elements, several of them entirely new de­ signs, Inis been the re«])onsihiIitv of Halsey A. Frederick, D. G. Blatner ami their a;wo- ciales in tlie Roll Teleplione Laboratories, in collaboration with Dr. H. B. AVilliams, prominent cardiograplier of New A'ork. Frin- ci[)ally due to tho lat ter is a device for making permanent records of tho sounds. Passing tlirongh a wire Iving in a magnetic field, the .amiilified sound currents sot the wire into viliration and ir.ovc a .spot of light across a photo film. 'Tlie wavy line traced nn the film gives [lositive evidence of most abnormal conditions, X^liysicians have fmiml records made a t intervals of value in tracing tho progress of treatment. “ However, tho latest and perhaps the


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SYD. T. DENTON,


TAXI raoriiiETOii. TAXI FOR BIItE.


' (IVolsolcy l.iiiidaiilette). ■\Vedding,s a si>cciality. Di.stnnce no object.


Enquiries to 36, Pondlo Avenue iind muck Dull Inn, Chatburn.


Teleplione, -lo and ll.'i.


mr, F . SW O O R E S MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY. -


most impressive application of tlie stethos­ cope is in connection witii tho cathode ray oscillograph which makes i t jiossihlo lo actually see the grapMc representation of tho pulsating heart. Aside from the spec­ tacular aspect of this feature, it promises to become an invaluable aid in ausculatory diagnosis.


I t will onablb the diagno.sing


physician, or group of pliysicians, to check hearing against sight. Simultaneously witii hearing the lieart-hents tliov may .see tlie pnlsatiouK and detect tlie variations iu time and intensity, if any* with more certainty than hy hearing alone.


tlie electric stethoscope is in connection with physicians whose hearing has liccomc .somewhat impaired. I t has been fomul that wlien petTple rcacli about the ago of forty th a t in many oases some impairment of hos\r- ing hogiiis, and this impairment usually in­ creases with advancing ago. By the time jiliysicians have acquired some experience and liave developed .some judgment in anscnlta- tion, tlicy often find that they have .some impainnent in hearing and cannot he sure th a t they aro able to hear all the hear t and chest sounds th a t they should hear in ans- culltatory diagnosis.” '


“ A fnrthc'r and very important nse for


:: MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY :: Prompt attention to message* by Post.


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148, WOONE LANE ^ GLITHEROE,


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