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'l>ij f^C I 'fS ' ' ’'(i Hl i l I s ' “ HISTORY OF PAYTHORNE METHODISM ” Only a fow copies of this booklet


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1


within 20 yards of the summit of Arthur’s Seat, tho volcanic crag in tho centre of Edinburgh.


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C B I ( ^ T .


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE. Record up to dulu:—


Lowland M o to r s ............ .. G 4 1 1 9 Darwon ....................... .. 5 3 0 2 6 Rond


AVhalloy


Bairow Chorley


St. Amies ' ........... Blackpool Lancaster


.....


Ribblcsdalo AVandorors . G ' 1 o Loyland


Clithoroo


......... ; ...... ...... ..............


.................... . G 0 5 .......


.. 0 . 6


..................... P. AV. L. D. Pte.


0 1 ' 2


1 6 3 0 3 9


............................ .. 6 o 1 3 7 ........................ .. G 5 o


2 6 3 5


1 7


.. 6 1 3 2 4 . 5 1 2 2 4 . 5 1 3 •1 3 1 1


SATURDAY’S RESULTS. xCiitheroe, 207.; fSVhalloy. 63 for four


xBarrow, 142; .Ribblesdalo Waudorers, 122. DanvoUj 197. for.oigbt, dec.; xRaad, 98. Chorloy,' 87 for six; xXKjyland, 85. . Blackpool 201 for, sevoo, dec; xLancaster, 18 Loyland Motors, 174; xSt; Aanes, 143.


THE GAMES REVIEWED..


sensational, Laiicast^u* collapsing for the lowest total of the day—a beggarly 18— after Blackpool had run up 201 for seven. Tlio ranks of the undefeated clubs were reduced by the overthrow of Read, by Darwen, while W’halloy received a shock at Olithorqo. couccdiiif' 207 runs and losing


Loylnnd Motoi’s again proved their power, gaining a splendid victory in a hard struggle at -St. Annes.- Barrow, after a struggle against tho clock, managed to win against Ribblesdale Wanderers. The day’s plaj’ saw Darwen establish a useful advantage over \\ninllo3' and Loyland Motor/s.


PERFORMANCES OF MERIT. BATTING.


A. Rainsdnlc, Blackpool v. Lancaster ... 94 Dutnall,' Dai'won v. Road ....................... 71 F. Hofiton, Loyland Slotors v. St. Annes 68 U. Hoys, Barrow v. Ribb. AVandorens . GO J. Thompsoi^ Clithoroe v. AVlmlloy ....... 53 L. Garner. Darwen v. Read ..... ............. 49 Pollard, Clithoroo v. W’halloy ..... .......... 47 J. Hahipson, Blankpool v. Lancaster ..... . 89 E. CornwoU, Ribb. Wanderers v Bnrrow.x37 O. W. Wilson, Blackpool v. Lancaster. 35 Fo.vcroft, phorloy v. Loyland ................. 31 X Not out.


BOWLING. £45


R. Taj’lor, Cliorloy v. Leyland . . .3 for 37 G. Ogdon, St. Annes v. Loyland M. 3 for 26 N. Hnrfjrcaves, Loyland M. v St An .3 for 27 J. Anbin, Wanderers v. Barr.ow... 3 for 27


— WHALLEY SUBDUED. CLITHEROE’S FINE DISPLAY ;


^THOMPSON’S BIG HITTING AND POLLARD’S “ HAT TRICK.”


Clithoroo on Saturday gave their best per forinance of tho season. In fact, it may


bo said that tho Castloitcs aro tho only team to forco tho Abboyites into a really tight corner so far this j ’car. It was a


• players and supporters confidence that has boon somewhat lacking of late. Until Whalloi* batsmen dug themselves in and concentrated on a rigid dofence, the Clit- horoc attack diaplaj’od real sting.


Avqrds: “ With best wdshos from your last, victim of a good hat trick.” Colonel Green did not present the bat publicly, but Pollard found it in his bag on returning to the pavilion aftor the match. The start of tho game vms dclnyod for hafl


an hour by rain. Clithoroo won tho toss and m a^ a. cautions opening with A. Foolo and L Wilkinson. All tluoiigh tho innings tho Clithoroe Imtsmon displayed marked cou- lidonco. They w ore not unduly troubled by tho Whalloy nttnok, though Smith, tho pro., commanded duo respect.' After pTnv- inc steadily and giving ovory indication of, making .a, • good score. . Foolo ■ gavo a


chnneo to Aspdon in tho slips, and this was proinntly accoptod. . Eighteen had been


'scored, and at tbo.snmo total J. Harris’ was adjudged Ibw , to Smith. Wilkinson was batting superbly, and ho' found .a capital


partner in., J, Crabtree; the captain. The


was unquestionabTy Pollard’s hat trick. Ono would not ho guilty of exaggeration to say that i l was moro than an ordinaiy porfonn- anco, for Pollard’s victims were batsmen of far more than average ability. His first niclcot was tlmt of G. IMorris, who was caught boliind tlio sticks. That was from tho last ball of an over, and with the first delivery of tlio next, Pollard bowled “ Jimmy” Peters with a full-pitched de- livorj* and Colonel Green completed tho hat trick victims, succumbing to a straight ball ho apparently thought wn.s swinging awav. 1. Frniikhind stayed for two deliveries hut he slcpiiotl out to tho third, missed and had Ills bails neatly removed by Bcards- worth. “ Stumped ” appears in "tho score books, hut Frnnkland sn.vs ho was bowled. This occuiTcd in Pollard’s sovonth over, and Iho quality of liis bowling can - bo gathered from tho fact that lie had yielded only two runs at that stage. To com- inomovato tho feat Colonel Green, with chaiacloristic sportsmanship, presented 1 ollaid with a now bat inscribed with the names of his throe “ hat trick ” victims. Upon tho bat also-appears tho date, a com­ plete- record^ of tho achiovoniont, and the


The outstanding pcrforiiiance in tho game


’ ‘ derby” ipatcU with a full quota of in­ terest and excitement—a match with tho players on tip-toe throughout, a match that was razor-keen, Whalloy liad to fight with their backs to the 'wall, and will bo tho first to admit that thoj* wore content to save a point. Clithoroo displayed batting strouglh that 'did the team credit, and gave


With tho champions as their opponents


Fo.vcroft, Chorloy v. Loyland ........ 7 for 42 Faircloiigh, Blackpool v.^ Lancaster G for 8 Tajdor, Wanderers v. Barrow ........ 6 for 55 Smith, AVhalley v. Clithoroo .........G for 84 Bullough, Lojdand M. v. St. Aimes 5 forSG Pollard, Clithoroo v. Whalloy .......4 for G T. Lowe, Barrow v. R.. Wanderers 4 for 34 Dutnall, Darwen v. Read .............. 4 for 35 A. H. Holt, Darwen v. Road ........4 for 39 A. Wilson, Lancastor v. Blackpool. 4 for 44 Sampson, Read v. Darwen ............. 4 for 69 V. Norhury, Blackpool v. Lancaster 3 for 9 J. Francis, Lo.yland v. Chorloy


3 for 10 Blackpool’s first wiji of the season was 3 5


Frequent changes were rung in tho attack, but ■ tho dissolution o f tho partnership was not .an easy-matter. . Windle is without doubt one ,of the most promising young players in tho Clithoroo district., Ho played a beautiful innings, and after contributing 18 was given Ibw to Peters. Pollard went on to score 47 and had the bad luck to bo run‘ out when so near tho half conturv*. Ho was attempting-a second run which Thomp- 80“ lofusod. Ho had lost two partners m r . Foolo and T. Hoyworth, but ho loft Joe -Ibonipson at the wicket. Tho latter in- dulgcd in a., 'breezy bout of -hurricane Jutting. Deliveries of evei-y description were .sent to the-boundary without hesita­ tion and lie 'lifted^ one into tho- tennis was an innings of free hitting


to wliich spectators are but seldom treated Sevonteou minutes sufficed for him to top 1 “ century'. His contribution in­


allow’ed Thompson, who ivas caught by Chambcrlam, to do tho hitting, tho pair


four wickets for eight runs. They saved the game.' Cliorloy returned to winning form, and


iiotoivorthy that liis hrst iiino ovors 'yielded only sovon runs, and included three wickets.


Holding the Fort


AMia.lloy ivero left with under two hours m whioli to dispose of tho big total witli


which they wore faced. This was scarcely su hciciit time for a team oven of Whnliov’s calibre. Added to that, Wlialley early encountered disaster. Witli tho sooro at eight Pollard accomplislicd ,Iiit brilliant liat trick, and as previously indiontod rolloivod this np'with another wicket in tho same over. Pour wickets were down for eight runs! Whalloy who had already opened at a sedate pace, dooided that tho tmio had come to sit on tho splice, and stonoivall they did. Not another wicket tell, .and scarcely a run relieved tho stern dotensivo tactics of G. Garratt and G. Chamborlam. Botli batsmen displayed o.xeniplary patience, and, though evei'v member of the Clithoroo team with tho ex­ ception of tho wickot-kcopor was put on to bowl, they remained undisturbed. They simply could not be tempted to hit, and tho score was taken only to G3. AVhallcy saved jv point, but had to light with their backs to tho wall. Clitheroo may take crodit for exhibiting the power to place the champions m this position.


and 33 of thorn wore ‘ maidens.” Masterly inactivity seems to summarise tho AVhnllov vontiire, which saved tlio game at the cost of some little dignity.


bowling 15 overs for six runs and four r


CLITHKIIOE .


J . Crabtree, b Green .. . Pollard, run out ..................................


L. uilinnson, o Aspclen b Smith J. tlarris, Ibw b Smith ............


J. Ihompson, c CJiamberlain b SmkVi 3. Alooro, not out


C. Boardswortli, run out Extras ......... . Total ........


Smith ............................


J. Coulthurst ................ 10 J. Peters ........................... 9 Colonel Green ......................7 G. Garratt .......;.............[ 3


.■\VHALLEV. <j. Garratt, uot out ................ .


,G. Morris, c Beai-dsworth b PolVnrd....... 3. Peters, b Pollard ...... Colonel Green, b Pollard .....!;*!*............. ^


I . Irankland, St Peardsworth b Po'llard 0 l-r. Lhainborlain, not out ...........


Pollard T. Foole ...... J. Thompson H. M’ iiidle .. J. Crabtree T. Heywor.th L. AVilkinson


J. Harris ... A. Foolo ....


3. ^^oo^e ... —«^t-3C-3~ BARROW PREVAIL.


TWENTY RUNS MARGIN IN • INTER­ ESTING “ DERBY” MATCH.


Barrow, about ten imnnlcs from timo. Jt was a cmious but an inlorcsting game and thoio was no period in its whon either side could claim a definite advantage. Hicli lights ill the struggle ivorc brilliant catch- ■ Y Wanderers and a stiirdv, valu-


llibbh^sdalo Waiulorors lost bv 20 runs at


Atillioiit tbo GO from Heys or somebodv else, Bni|ow' could not have -won.


whothor the inatcli would over bo started but tlio wind -was blowing from the wrong mini tor for raiir to persist, and within imii an hour of the proper time, play wajj in progress. Humpoied ns thov were bv tlie slippqrino.s.s of tho hall, one expected the Wnndcrois bowlers to concede plontv of inns at the slnit. The reverse was the case, lor though runs wore mado off Brooks,


Jhpio were pessrmisU abroad who doubted


1 itchford did not look at all- comfortable lacing the AVandorcrs pro. and after ho had advontnronsly. snicked ono for runs, ho was howl«l neck and crop. Very soon


Wnshbrook was out to a suporlativolv fine f * ,V-\ ^''.‘>


at full stretch on the gronnd, brought olf a miraoulous looking catch. At this stage,


li


Jlarrow wore m a serious position, foiir of their best batsmen being out for 30 runs.


“4'; -f'*0 slips, and. a moment ; 1 ®*'orhkcr left booanso Mercer


.afterwards. Walker Ellis was palpably Ibw ono to leg. ■ Tho-ii H.


wanted a lot of watching. Ho inaintniiiod unimpeachable. length, brought the hall « »d nipped a bit.


H a good deal. Tayloi*


abl^Qjmttmg display hy 11. Hoys, Soaring playing for Balrow.


Extras .......................!!!!!.! Total (for 4 wickets) O. M. R. U


.......... 15


IG S 4


0


0 1 T


G


. G3 W. 4 0


0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


22 IG


.......


M. 8


0


1 2 i


H. Wiiullo Ibw b Peters rn ^^nolo, D Slllitll .................. . r. Hoyworth, c Green b Smith*..........


° -^spden b Smith ............


. 0 7


26


53 11


............207 R. W 84


29 41 24


6 23


47 18 7 4


lollard had the remarkable record of nil, 48 overs were delivered


worth was run out for four and the innincs closed at 207. Sniitli’s six ivickcts cost 84 runs, biit it is


taking the score from 148 to 193. Benrds-


cluded seven fours and two sixes. His partner, J. Moore, '-kept his end up and


pair--took,..tho score' to -51; whoii Wilkinson had tho misfortune^to be caught in tho slips, the ball glancing' off.' Greenwood, tho wickob-koopor, into Asndcn’s liands. Wilkin- MU looked good for half a century, ; ' Ho displayed u number of- polished strokes particularly to the of!,, where ho source freely. His innings marked him as a greatly improved player, and by developing ins present stylo . siiould prove ' a •nsofii opening bat for tlio Castloites, Crabtree departed at 63, but there was a bright partnership botw'eon Pollard and young Windle.


..The pair added' 41 runs briskly. It was a situation demanding stcad\* nerves


•the.'ropes. These bold iuensurc.s sent up 50 but just i.is Bail ov'i.iiis wcio sotiliug down to • a puriod of , inospcrous batting, Proedy , brought ofl a second incredible catch, gripping the ball an inch from tho ground and retaiiiiiig it wdnlo he rolled over. This ended GoodiuaiUs bright, bravo, but brief career, and once more one had tho feeling that naything might happen.


Tho Rocovory.


.keeping tho score mounting steadily with­ out indulging in heroics, l u , duo time Walmsloy got ids chance and added his share but it was Hoys who really counted. Ho niot good howliug With a straight bat, selecting tho hittablo ball -ivitli unorring precision and usually hitting it. TIuis the century was hoisted without further loss. A little ■ oarJicr. 'Walmsloy had hit a ball agaii^t his anldo and was clearly in x“dn. Swiping wildly, ho was" bowled by Aubin, a 3’oungster from the AVandorors’ Second, wdio sends dow'ii a fastish ball which, when of decent length, keeps low'. Aubin was erratic at first but steadied himself. After bowling AValmsIoy, ho got “ Bob ” Booth manifestly' Ibw. H. Clegg, tbo stumper, helped Hoys to add 33 for tho eighth W’ icket and was thou caught at cover-point. A moinont later, Hoys was covering liis sticks ''-“ eii Aubiii .iiippod 0110 iiiidei- liis bat. Dick ” did not wait for tho, umpire’s decision—ho know* it in advance. His do-


parturo was virtually tho end, , as Taylor soon bout. Lowe. It was undoubtedly Hoys’s


day. Ho put Barrow into 'a rospectablo position—gavo them runs to fight on. Not


just tho number but tho charactor of tho runs marked his innings as that of an accomplished cricketer.


This w'as by no moans poor in a total of 142, but it niiglit havo been an even finer record, ^ ‘


Taylor had to bo content with six for 55. <lid he how'l at tho beginning.


Auhin’s throe successes eost only, nine runs each and ho struck ono .as a pretty useful j'omigstor to havo coming along.


A Poor Start.


The AVaudorers had roasouablo time in winch to got tho runs and much scciuod to


was soon answered for tho Barrow bowline proceeded to “ kill ” throe of tho AVandorors —with only ]4 runs recorded. Obviously .this put Barrow into a strong but not in


M f Ml ?P‘ ''’bother tho early batsmen could kill the Barrow’ bowling, Tho question


yinciblo. position. . Nevertheless,' tw’o j ’oung balsmeii faced tho issue w'ith tho utmost calmness and confidence. E. Cornwell brought ; down a straight blade in no timorous way and R. Broedj', so far from


being intimidated, showed a willingncs.s to hit anything off length. AVitliout Imrrv- iiig, tho i>air pulled tho game round somc- what adding 32 excellent runs before


< r.7 ---- S


Wniiderors out of tho hunt. Indeed when Frank Hudson was batting, a draw seemed very likely but ho w'as too anxious to liib a. slow one from Lowe and found it hit liis sticks.


effective, however, and wickets began to drop at pretty regular intervals—Tayloi^. at i4, Aubm at SS,_ Brooks at 96—not quicldv to satisly Barrow* nor to put the


victim and Barrow* had just about ton minutes to spare.


j panic m wliicli iioitlicr side did itself full EAREOIV.


ustice.


4V. EIIis, Ibw h Tavlor ............... R. Hoys, Ibw b Aubin ........... .1. Sberliker, c Mercer b Brooks .T. Goodman, o Proedv b Taylor G. H. AV.almsley. b Aubin ............ R. Rooth, Ibw b Aubin ................ H. Clegg, c Scott b-Taylor' ....... I . Imwo, b Tavlor ......... AV. Amle I'.son, noD out


Pitchford, h Tavlor ....................... Jf.-


o’ Proedy h Taylor


Extras ..... ..i.............. Total ....................


J. Brooks ........ Tavlor ..........


R. jMorcor ............ Aubin ............. ......


RTUBLEvSDA I.E ;


15.3 13


0. 6


Lofthoiise. b ] jowo . . ......


E. Staiidriiig. b Lowe q’aylor. li Anderson ............. . J. Aubin, . l> Anderson ......... J. Brooks,'•b Anderson : .. . F. L. Hudson, b Lowo . ... R. Areroor. c and b Anderson Extras ....... ....... Total


Pitchford T. Lowe ...... AA'. Anderson J, Goodman


............. 17 ............ 8.5 . .. 3


........ 12 0.


iSr. Faircloiigh. b Pitchford Preody. h Piidiford .......


Scott, c Sherlikor h Low’o . Coniwoll, not out ___ . .


............. 10 ................... 5 ................... S


........... 0 ................... 18


................122 AF. R. AA'. 2 , ” ‘1


6 V 31 4 1 34 I


^ READ’S FIRST DEFEAT.


nse of tho pitch, inflicted the first defeat of the season on 3-toad. Chief among the villagers opponents was Dutnall, who gave ^


at 19/ for. eight. AVith less than two hours hours .to bat,^ Road began badly. Then tlioy had a . fruitful period, but another slump brought doioat,-


. ^ ,, DAUAVEN.


Duvall. c .Shacklady b Dowliurst ;..... 71 Ar ^ ‘mi


^:-^l<Jon,: C Cowburn b Samp.son \V.. Disloy,' run- out


® b Sampson


^ Snackindy b Sampson 18 7


A. Tumor, b AVado ' ..... - 1 L.’ Garner^ c-^Sagar b Sampson v.i:. ;:..\;.49


.. ' 8 0


withing giving a clianco. L.. Garner also batted aggressively and Darwen occupied posiition when they declared


. display of batting. , scoring 71 Darwen, gaining tho nclvantage of first ................... S AF.


...... 10 ........ 5


......... 3 .......... 60


......... 16 ......... 0


............ . ......... • 2


2S 20


AYANDERF.RS.


...... 12 4


..... 1!! 12 ........ .142 R. AW


6 ....... 0 ....... 18


Ills 37 nob out show’s, but gavo a correct and clever display, A curious game, as we have said. A


batting shrcw'dly and revealing resources unusually wide m a young player. Ho was not content merely to keep his end up, as


Cornwell played an excellent innings, “ Dick ” Mercer fell a quick


tho side, was out for 00. Cormvoll was still ''"o^fentod, hoirever, andV with 7'aylor . picking it,” there w’oro strong hoxies of a uraw at aiij’ rate, while victory was not question. A bow’Iing cliango was


Rreedy . Buffered ono from Pitchford to hit Ills sticks. Ho had mado 20 in quite good style. Another hope, E. Standring, collected (ivo but was tboii beaten by Loive and lialf


ixcoirc ■


lUUIIAl SOIUC- * ‘


first appearanco of the season. Ho got precious llttlo of tho bow’ling for some timo,' as Hoys got singles at tho cud of overs,


. In came* George Walmaley, making his


and stout lioarte. , ff D ick’ I Hoys faced Tayloi with ].-csolutiun, rcmnimng Amper- turbable after one or tw'o narrow squeaks, while “ Jack • Goodman- took- courage' as his .watchword and-tw’ico bolted Taylov over


H.-Round, run out


A. H. Holt,■ not out . J. T. Coopor, not out ’


. E.xtras .


J. Dow hurst ....... R, II. Cow’buin .


Sampson . . A. AVadu ......... C. Tillotson •


• .


(for 9 wickets) . .197 0. 18


. 10 . 9


• READ.


Sampson, c ’ Round b Gill ........ K. Clayton,'Ibw' b Dutnall ....... 3. AV. Sagar, b Dutnall ........ C. Tillotson, b Holt ...........


R. H. Cowburn, b-Dutnall ...... R. H. Haworth, )> Holt ............ J. R. Shacklndy, b Holt .............. J. Brpgdon, b Holt .........


A. AVacio, st Round b Dutnall ... J. Dowhurst, not out .................


Dutnall At. Gill


^


J. Baxeudalo, absent hurt ........... Extras ........................ Total ................... O. M .


A. H. Holt ...................... 0.1 0


........................ 15 7 ...................... 5 0


..... . 10 .......... S ........ 5 2


20 !;!!.*!’ ! 12


...... 0 ... .


0 o


!;*.!!!!; os R. AV, 35 22 39


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE.


Cherry Tree ................... Darwen


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


lUbblcednle AVandorers Burnley St. Andrew's , Baxonden.


Clithcwoo AVlialiey Bnrrow’


.......;........ AVaddington


.................... ..... !............... ........................ ...............


................ :V


Blackburn St. James’s , Road ........................ Snbdou


p . AV. L. D . Pts. G 5


G i G 1


G o 2 o


o 5


R 4 1 ■ 1 G 3 2 G 2 G 2 G o G • 2


1 2


2


0 1 4 1 G 0


SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Barrow*, 151; xRibblesdale AVnndcrors, 97.


xDarwen, 85 for four; Road, 73. Blackburn St. Jumos’s, .102; xSabdeii, 99. xCherry Tree, 207; Baxonden, 122.


PERFORMANCES OF MERIT. - BATTING,


Al. Parkinson, Cherry Tree v. Baxcndeii 36 S. GrcLMi, Sabdon v. St. James’s ........... 32 T\ Patofield, Barrow v. Ribb. AVandorors 31 T. Aldorsloy, Clithoroo v. AATialloy ....... 30 T. Saiuliford, Road v. Darwen ............... 30 H. Fenwick, Road v. Darw’on ................. 30 A. Dowhurst Clithoroe v. _AVhallcy ...... 2S 11. Coultoii, Baxonden v. Clierry Tree .. 25


86 boavltng;


T. Foster, St. Andrew’s v. AVadd’ ton 7 for 25 H. AValmsloj*, AVlialloy v. Clithoroo 7 for 56 H. Hnr\yood, Dnrw’on v. Read ....... 6 for 24 R, AVilkinson, St. James’s v. Sahden G for 39 C. Forror.t, Barrow v. AVandorors... G for .41 F. Gray, AVandorors v. Barrow Gfor43 II. Sliarples, Cherry T. v. Baxendcii 4 for 82 A. .lacksoii, Sabdon v. St. James’s . 3 for 11 3 . Foil, Clithoroo v. AVhalloy ........3 for 11


T. Taylor, St. Andrews v. AA’add’ton 3 for 22 WHALLEY SECOND SAVE A POINT


juniors engaged in a big struggle on Satur­ day. The game was delayed half an hour through rain, but at tho outset of their innings Clitheroo did not ' take that ad­ vantage of tho conditions wliich they were expected to utiliso. AValmsloy. who was tho backbone of tho home attaefe, had dis- iiiiasud two batsmon for 13 w’hon Fred Aldorsloy was joined by Lofthouso, and tho scoro W’as increased by 40 before tho latter W’Us caught. Aldorsloy played .aggressive cricket, and whon lio lost Jouos at 70, was joined by liis brotlior, T. Aldorsloy, in what proved to bo another very lucrative partnor- slnx), tho total standing at 111 for five wickets when Dobson broke tho “ run.” F. Aldorsloy was credited with tho excellent contribution of 56 and T. Aldorsloy with 30. A. Dowhurst gavo a merry display for 28, and AV. Poiumin was unboatou for IG


to savo a point, rofusing to bo tempted by tho vaiioty of bowling that was tried, Stacey played tho outstanding innings for 22, and Catlow* managed to register double figures before being caught. Tho innings was oxcoodingly lifolcss, ms may bo judged bj the fact liiat only GO runs wore iiib off 4b overs, and nine of tho GO runs W'oro cxtiasl AVhalloy had throe wickets intact whon timo w’as called.


CLITHEROE U .


.E. P. .lUdor.sloy, b AValmsloy .................3 J. Tomlinson, not out ................. ...... ... 3 Extras ...................


..... ....... . ,


runs; F . , Cottcrill, ono for 40; J. AVhipp, ono for 23.


AA^HALLEY II. C. Dobson. ,c F. Aldorsloy b Foil


R . . Catlow, o Foil b Thomas F. Manley, b Fell


A. Greenwood, -not out ................................. 4 Extras


H. -AValmsloy, not out 9 ^ Total (fo r.7. wickets): ... GO


J. AATiipp, - o Ponmnii b Southwortli ...... 7 F. Rutter,..b .Tomlinson ......... F. Stacey, b Fell .....


F. . Cottorill, c E. P.. Aldorsloy b . F. . Aldorslcy . .................0


....... 3 22


10 1 4


0 H. AValmsloy-took scvoii wuckets . for 5G Innings. declared. Total (for 9 wickets) ...179 11


J. Southworth, h AValmsloy .................. .. 3 H. Tliomas, b ‘AValmsloy ........ ................... 9 F. Aldoi^ley,. c ])obson b AValmsloy -...... 5G R. Lofthou.se, c Grconw’ood b AVhipp ... 12 E. Jones, ll)w b AValmsloy ................ . G T. Aldorsloy, c Dobson b AValmsloy ...... 30 A.: Dowhurst, c and b Walmsloy ......... . . 28- J. Foil, Ibw 1) Cottcrill ..........*....... .......... 2 AV. Penman, nob out


. . 16


when tho innings w’as doclnrod ut 179 for nine. Whalloy early displaj’cd their intention


Like their seniors, AVhalloy and Clithoroo


A. E. Eatough, St. James’s v. Sahden ... S9 F. AIdorslo3’, Clithoroo v. AATialloy ....... 56 A. Eastw’ood, St. Andrews v. AVadclington 53 F. Sjicnk, St. Andrew’s v. AVaddington..x52 AV. E. Grogsqu, Jlarw'ou v. Read ........... 47 J. Parker, Ribb. AVnndercrs v. Barrow*.. 44 -H. Dicicenson, Cherry Treo v. Baxonden 40 A. .lack-soil, Sahden v. St.. James’s


Clithoroe, 179 for nine, dec.; AVhalloy, GO for seven.


Burnley St. Andrews, 119 for one; xAVndd- • ington, 53.


0 • 1 11 9


2 6


5 3


2 G E, Tshorwood, b Gray, ........ C. Forrest, b .Gray


1 7 3 7


2 2 6 2 G 3 5 3


1 1


lost sLx wickets for G1—ifid not look like giving their opponents a formidable task. But Barrow* iipsob all preconceived notions by producing a strongly olastio “ toil.” ,0. Forrest and Sandorsem were responsible for adding: 2G for tho seventh w'lckct, then PatefioUl, Bentley and AA’oavor wont near to doubling the score w'hich was carried to, 151. And Barrow* took loss than tliroo overs more than their oppoiioiits to collect the runs. The AVandcrors mado 97 in 45 overs, following on a very patchy display. J. Parker was the outstandiug batsman for his side, followed by Pollard, tho pair alone being responsible for GO out of a t^tnl of 97 runs. • -Of. the seven bowlers intro­ duced by Barrow*, Forrest came out best with .six for 41.


BARUOAV IT.


R. Garratt, b Ecclos ................................... 23 J. Smithies, Iby b Gray ....................... 10 J. Oddie, b Scott ............................................2


A. Slinger, o Pyc b Gray ............. J. AVasfibrook, c Pye b Grnj* .............


13 6 2


H, Sanderson. Ibw l» Scott ...................... 9 T. Patefiold, b Gray .....................


Scott, two fo r ‘30; A. Ecclos, two for 35. RIBBLESDALE AA'ANDERERS II-


F. Gray took six w’lckcts for 43 runs; S, /Totiil ........ ............151


A. Bentley, h Eccles ...i........... ...^.....,.•... 20 H. AVeavor, not out ................... ............... 10 ♦ . Extras ............. ........... . 0 ,


F. Pollard, b Forrest ................................ 16 H. Pyo, b Garratt ................................ 5 S. Scott, run out ............. ; ........... J. Parker, b Forrest ............. : .......... . A. Bowker, c Forrest b A\ ashbrook A, Ecclcs, b Forrest .......................... AV. Aubi:a. b Forrest ............. .......... F. Gray, hit wicket h Pateliold ..... D. Preody, b Forrest ......................... H. Aspiuwall, h Forrest .................. T. Bowker, not out .......... ................. ■ Extras ............................... Total


............................. c,


C. Forrest, six for 41; J. AVashbrook, one for tw’o ; T. Patefiold, one for nine.


R. Garratt took one w’ icket for nine runs; WAODINGTON^^IoUTCLASSED.


a bowling change. . Tho match w’as won by tho visitors beford a wicket fell, and tho only reward that camo to tho AA^addiiigton trundlcrs arrived at 91.


AVADDINGTON.


R. Haiisou. c AVilkinson b Foster ...... H. Batleisby, c Haworth b Foster .... R; AVliitosido, b Taylor ........................... R. S. Southworth, b Foster ............... AA'. Tomlinson, b Taylor ...........................


F. Silvorv^ood, not out .......................


R. Speaknian, c Eastwood b Foster .. Extras .................................. V Total ..........................


J. Taylor, throe for 22. BUJINLEV . ST. ANDREAVS.


F. Speak, not out ...................... A.. Eastwood, o Tomlinson b R. Sunderland, not out ......... Extras


10 4


0


E. L. Harrison,AVilkinson b Taylor ... 7 T. Roach, b Foster ' ............................. .


11


S AVhalley, c Eastwood b Foster ........... 1 J. Herd, b Foster ..................................


T. Foster took soven wickets for 25 runs; . 53 oo 52 3


R. AVhit-2sicIo took ono .wicket for 16 runs, —


Total (for 1 wicket) ...119 CLITHEROE THIRD V. PRESS.


Thompson, b AViiidlo, 11; T. Bailor b Tshorwood, 5; F. Bislmp, not out, 29; E.


2G; Total (for 3 wickets), ——HH-m—


0; T. Bulcock, o and b Thompson, 11; H. Windle, rotirod 56: K. Isherwood, b AVnsh- hrook, 0; A. Dowhurst;, not out, 4C; AV. Dugdnlo, b Bishop, 5; J. Foil, not out, 14; Extras, 18; Total (for 4 wickets), 148. Press.—^IC. AA\ashhrook, retired, 78; J.


Clithcroc Third.—J. Sager, b AVaslibroolc,


Oddie, h J.sliorwood, 10; C, Chathurn noD 103^


Barries, 4;. AV. Orr, o Nutter b Ideson, 6; J . Simms, 1) Ideson, 1; ,T. Taylor, b Ideson, 8; A\. Croasdalo, o C. .Sharp b Barnes, 10; A. Slingor, c Frnnlclnnd b Ideson, 2; II Scott, c F. Slingor, b DIcsoii, 1; R: Booth, not out, 36; M. Croasdalo, not out, 17: Extras, 9* Total (for 7: wickets), 100. Eacli side batted 70 minutes.


2G; J. Tomkins, c Green b Ideson 0; V Sampson, cj Green b Nutter^ 13; S. Oddio. lliw, b Ideson, 2; C. Mutton, b Barnes, 9 ; J. Lancaster, ,c Green b Ideson, 0 ; E. Nelson, c J.-Sharp b Ideson, 9; E. Bush, b Bnnios, 9; R; Horrooks, o Horsfiold h Barnes, q* T. ICnowIos, o Green b Barnes,


BARROW AMATEURS v. CHATBURN Bnrrow Amateurs.—E. lAshcroft, run out,


R’ n f . V°'Xl'®‘'‘ ’ "™‘ ''®> not out, 0; Extrn-S, b; Total, 81!..


. Glmtburn.:—J. Sharp, o Kuowlos h BuahV -Croasdalo, c Nelson b. Cowporthwaito,-


l a',* ’ * Hayes, b Mutton,! 22; :F. Slingor, o iVt


IJj I*. Sunn, c TomkinS'/:b Cowporthwaito, 0; E. Horsfiold, not out, .10; O. Sharp, not


Aslmroft b Od.dio, 44; L, Ideson, o Horrooks ^ » Green, ;, b Cowporthwaito,


159* Extras, 28; Total; (for 7 ■wickets),.


10; »l. Hudson, Ibw b Smithies, 0; J. Hayes, o Orr b Nelson, 31; F. Slingor, b Booth, 0^ li. Ido.son, c Slingor 1» Nelson, 18; JIj. Horslield, not out, 2G; A. Grocu, b Booth, 42; C. Sharp; b Croasdalo,. 13; Exlrnss, 12; Total (for 7 wiclcots^'f 162. A. Sliiigor’s X / .—R, Hoys.^c Haves b


CHATBURN v. A. SLINGER’S XI. Chathurn.-J. Sharp, c Taylor b Bootli,


0 7 0 6


clover, AVaddington irore well and truly boatou b}^ Burnley St. Andrews. Tho plain fact is that the villagers w'oro outclassed. Tw’o men just attained double ligurds but the whole team was out for 53, - tho Saints ” finding it unnecessary to malco


Finding tho opposition determined and


IG 31


JL R: AV. 3


.1 2 . 0 0


0 3


5 n o


0 0


. •; ' —


69 4 22 31 30 11 10


1 0 I


PATCHY BATTING AT CHURCH MEADOW.


similar.: Garratt, Smithies and - Sllngor . . . . . . 0 . ^ : 1 . J.. -J.1.


pense of the AVandorors Second at Church Aloadow. Tho iuinngs yoro curiously dis­


Bairow* Second scoicd heavily at tho ex­ Note' Address:


Top of MOOR LfANE ■


Glithero©


J. Southworth, one-for 10; P. Aldorsloy,-ono for.six;-. J. Fell, throe for, 11; H, Thomas, one for, ten.


J. Tomlmson took one wicket for 14 runs; . , CRICKET. , XO-MORROW’S :^IATCHES.


' r ib b l e s d a l e l e a g u e . - R^lilosdalo AVandorcr.s v. Clitlieros


Whalloy v. Borrow.


I^jland Motors v. Lovland: Blaokpool V. St. Amies. Lancastor . V. Rood. Chorloy r. Darwen. -


RIBBLliSDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE.


Clithoroo V. Ribblcsdalo Wandorors Barrow. V. Whalloy


Blnokbiirn St. James’s v. Cliorrv Trw Baxonden V. Waddington Darwon v. Sabdon ■


r ib b l e s d a l e a m a t e u r l e a g u e ., Waddington II. v. Clithoroo A. —


AVriIT-MONDAY. RIBBLICSDALE LEAGUE. , Clithoroo V..Lancaster.-


Barrow v. Darwen, Loyland V. Blackpool.


Oh orfor^ Tvi.„^^''y‘’.'“ ‘’ “ '^ Rood V. Loyland Motors.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE.


Burnloy St. Andrews y . Clithoroo Harwell v. Bnrrow


Wlmiu^ ° Wandorors v. Baxondon »yGalley v. Sabdon


Cherry Troo y. Road —-HH* -r


. . WHIT-TUESDAY. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE.


Blackpool y. Chorloy. St. Annes ,v. Loyland, Lancaster v. Bnrrow Dnrwon v. Road.


Motors V. Clithoroo ’’ St. JamooiQ. '


tsp5 J i ' ^ ?1f%Vfr >!''■•:I “ n - > % / ' '> / i ' - f ' v . - l r - , ' : , ) ' ,)l


^ ^ r ' i }&w.Om'i- V t'" f**


r ib b l e s d a l e ju n io r l e a g u e .,


Barrow v\ Burnley St. Andrews Read v. Darwoji TEAMS


Whalloy v. Ribblcsdalo Wandorors Clitheroo v. Cherry Treo Sabdon \*.- AVaddington Blackburn St. James’s v. Baxondon


{J®"? X. I'oolo, J. Ihompson, J. Harris L


TO-MOimOW (SATURDAY). (captain), A.


S ' ^ r ’ II®- ."■■“ '“ P' Hovworth,’ J . |?-11-1 Boardswortli and Pollard. Rihhlo^alo Wandorors.—E. Standring


p 'r i 'i Proedy, and Taylor.


I f P'cedy. J .Aubin, E. A . .


G. Gairatt, T. hranklnnd, J. Coulthurst, R M. Aspdon, 1<. stacoy, and Smitli.


Elhs, IL Hoys, T Lowo. U. Wnslii.rook, \V Biny, H. (Ilcgg, G. H. AValmsloy, R. Booth,


J- Goodman (captain), W


P o r i ^ t ‘ii'il Pitchford. Rosorvo: 0. Clithoroo IT- E . P. Aldorsloy (captain),


■p- • S ’ i^Wm-sley, A. Dowhurst, AV. lonnmn. R Loftliouso, E. .Tono.s, J. Tom- Iinsoii and If. Forrest.


(captain), F Grey, S. Scott, A. Ecclos, A. Bowkor.HT. Pyo, F: Pollard, J. Parker, W. and C. O. Brooks.


Whall^- H.—F. Haworth (captain), K.


Q itW , F. Cottoill AV. Hindlo, H. ALirlov, H. WnlinsIo.v^, F. Rnttor, F. Mnnioy, A.


blingcr, J. Snuthios, J. AALisIihrook, T. Pato- ^ Id E. Islicrwood, C. Forrest, A. Bentlov, H. Sanderson, AV. Amlor.soii, and E Asti- croft. Rcsorvc.s: H. AA’caver and J. Tomkins.


Greenwood, r. Nomivnn and A. N. Otlier. Barrow II.—J. Oddio (captain), A.


AVHIT-SrONDAY.


AVhitcsido. 53 H


(captain), B. S. Hudson, J. Broola. I?! ^rmvoll J. Y. Loftliouso, H. Scott, F. L.


Clitheroo.—Same team ns Saturday. Rihblesdaio AA'niulereis.—E. Staiidriiig


Hudson, H. Preody, J. Aubin, E. A. Prooclv and Taylor. Wlialloy.—


.Slingor, J. AVashbrook, T. Patefiold, B. Isherwood, A. Bontlov, H. Samleroon W jUulorson, E. Ashcroft. J. Tomkins and H. ^veavoi. Rosoivcs; T. Ingham and J. laincastor.


AVHIT-TUESDAA’ .


Clithoroe.—Samo team ns Salurdav Whalloy.—Samo toam a.s Saturday. Bairow.—Samo team as Saturday. Clithoioe I I .—Same loam ns Saturday. RaiToa ,TI.—Samo team as Saturday.


-------r-------------^ -------------------------------------


CLITHEROE WEDNESDAY v. RAMSBOTTOM TRADESMEN.


II. Hartley, o Cardin b - AVilkinson, 7; T. Mitcluim, b Hindlo, 4; AV. Ridihougli, b A\ ilkinsoii, 17: .1. Berry, b Himllo, 0; II. Hew lit, c Ma.sLers b Ilindle, 9; H. Rams- bottoin, b Blackburn, 15; J. Ashworth, c and b J-findlo,. 11; AV. Grconhnlgh, st Dug- d.ilo b.Hindlc, F. Barnes, o and b Black­ burn, 0; J. Coliinge. not out, 0; Extras, 18: Total, 88.


At Church Aloadow, on AVednesday. Uumsbottom.—J. OUlfiold, b AVilkinson, J;


’


E. blasters, c RaiiLsbottom b Barnes, 11; J. Cardin; c Hewitt b Ashworth, 1; R. Blackburn, b Ashworth, 2; A. AVilkinson, no t . out, G1: F. Hindlo, c Ramsbottom b Ridihongh, 13; J. Thompson, b Ridihougli, 9; J. AVilkinson, b. Oldfiold, 0 ; J. Robinson,


Olithoroo.—A. Law.son, b Ridchougli, 18;


not out. 0;'Extrn.s C; Total (for 7 wickets), 121.


.


by pciiny-a-wock subscribers to Kent County Oplith.ilmic Hospital,


An egg 'U'oighing, over. 73-ozs., 7jt-iua. in girth and 10-ics. in circumforenoo, has been


laid''by a Rhode Islond hcn at Porlock, Soiuorsot.


' ' 1 , More than £100,000 ivas’raiscd in 12 years


H. yarley, H. AValmsloy, A. Greenwood, F. Rutter and two others. _ Barrow IT.—J. Oddio (captain). A.


(captain) I' Grey, S. Scott, A. ICccle^. A. Bowkor. H. Pyo, T. Contes, J. Parker AV. Aubm, H. iVxpinwall and C. 0. Broolcs. Whalloy n .—F. Haworth (captain), R. Catlow, F. Opttorin, F. lAIanloy, W. Hintllo,


4«iiu A _». Aj. i>iooivs.


Bnrroa*.—Samo team as Saturday, yitlicroo II.—Samo team as Saturday. Ribblo^alo AA'andbrors H.—T. Bowker


-Same team as Saturday*. Rihhlosdnlo AVnmloiers I I.—T. Bowkor


(captain) R. S. Hudson, J. Broolcs £ CornwoU, J.. Y. Loftliouso, E. M. Fnirolough,


th


can you chnml triaiil gotlicl (hldnl for t l


Alll


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