ADVIERTISEll - AND TIMES. FRIDAY, JTJDY -18; 1930. '4 lUi
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CRICKET.
RlllBLESDALE LEAGUE. Record up to tlnlo:-
liOylniid Motors ........... Biirwoii •Cliorloy
•Barrow ...................... . WMiallc.v
................
..................... ..................... .
CiilluM-QCi
St. Annos ................ Rond
liOylaiid .................... .
RibhlcKdiila Wnndorers iiniicaster
.......................... . ................. .
p. AV. L. D. Pta. 14 6 2 G 18 14 5 1 • 8 18 13 0 2 5 17 13 4 1 8 16 14 5 3 6 16 13 3 2 8 14 13 3 2 8 14 13 2 4 7 11 14 1 4 9 11 14 4 7 3 11 13 2 7 4 S 14 2 8 4 8
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
-Wlmlloy. 270 for four, doc.: xRead, 143. .V Bnrrotv, 185 for eight, doc.: xCIiorlcv, 76 for five.
xCllLhoroc, 1G3 for fivoj Blnckpoolj 160. xLoylnnd, 87; Ribblosdnlo Wnndorors, 84
xLuncnMfor, 195 for nine; Loylnnd Motors 191. for sovon, doc.
PERFORMANCES OF MERIT. BATTING.
G. Garriitt, AVhalloy v. Rend ..................;130 R. Broctor, Lauenstor b Loylnud Motors.xlOl T. Branldand, Wlmlloy v. Rond .......:..x81 J. Crnbtroo, Clithoroc v. Blaclcnool .......\61 Pollard, C'lithoroo v. Blackpool ’.....^1... 51 IT. Hoatoii, Loyland Motors v Lancostor 46 M. ITallidny, Loyland M. v:' Lancaster 45
J W. Saga^ Read v. Wbnlloy .............V 43 .T. "Wnlson, I)nrwcn v. St. Annes ..... 39
M;
H. Clayton, Road v. Wlmlloy ...........38 .10. Lumsbor, Bnrwcii v. St. Aiincs ...........'37 R. (iarratt, Barrow v. . Cliorloy . n . AVashbrook, Barrow v. Cliorloy R. Iddoii Chorloy v, Barrow ....... A. IT. Holt, Darwen v. St. Annos ................. IP. i\radcii, St. Annes v. Bnrwon ........... 32 .1. Pr«*sr«>tt, Loyland M. v. Lancaster ... 31 X Not out.
BOAVLTNG.
Sliakospearc, Loyland v. AVandorors J. TTiornpsou, Clithoroc v. Blackpool J. S. Poyndcr, St. Annes v. Darwon Aj H. Holt, Harwell v. St. Annes Pitohford, Barrow v. ChoiToy ....... J. Brooks, AVaudorors v. Loyland ... N. Hartley, Loylaiid ]\r., v. Lancaster Curtis, St. Annes v. Darwon ........... R. Taylor, Chorlcy v. Barrow .......
J. pL*tora, Wballoy v. Road ...........
8 for 52 7 for 27 G for 61 6 for 66 5 for 23 0 for 20 4 for 30 4 for 32 4 for 61 3 for 28
THE GAMES REVIEWED.
uiidor-ostimatiiig the batting qualities or Lanoaslcr, lost after declaring, and tho load in the table changes in consequoiico. In yvi a third exciting finish, Loylniid wore preseiiled \yitli a couple of points ns a ro- Hiilt of a wild shot at a vacant wicket, pro ducing the three runs required for victory. Rihhlesdalo AVandcrors wore the losers in this game.
tlio mammoth total of 276 for four scored by Wlialloy at Read, George Garratt mak ing Ills first century, and hitting 24 houmlarics in a score of 130. Read were well hoaicn, and so were Blackpool, who look a \roakcnod team to ’ Clithcroe, and gave a bright, but inadequate display. The only drawn game occurred at Chorloyj
To these remarkable results must be added
progiamiiio iirovidcd such oventl'ul cricket 111 llie Ribblcsdalo League. To begin with, St. Aimes and Harwell played a tie of 162 runs oncli, tlio drama being iiitcnsincd by the tact that Hunvcn's last batsman was
c.aiight on the edge of the boundary. Ijoylaiul Motors, tho league loaders,
Many seasons Jiavo passed since a day’s
.... 34 ..'..x32 . . . . .3 2
... 36 BLACKPOOL.
J. Mooio, c Crabtree h Thompsou ...... 42 A. Ramsdalo, b AVindhi ............................ 27 Fairclongh, b Thompson ........ ............... 8 N. HalliWcll, b Thompson ................0 G. Anderson, c Crabtree b Thompson ... 17 iT. Oxborry, b AViudlo ......... ; ................... 8 A. Nuttall, c BCoywortli. b Thompson ... 11 C. Hewitt,, b- Foolo*....... ....... .................... 14 AV. E. Sykes, b Thompson ...................4 I. G. Aspinall, not but ............................... 16 .T. AV. whowoll, c Thompson b Foole .... 4 Extras ................... . . . , . .......... 9 Total ..................... :....... 160
T. Foolo .......................... 6.1 0 34 2 H. AVindlo ...................... 16 4 42 2 J. Thompson ................... 17 4 61 6
Pollard ......................... 5 1 14 ' 0 CLITHEROE. L. AVilkinson, Ibw b Fairclougli ............. . 9
A. AV. Foolo, 0 AVliowoll b Aspinall ....... 25 •T. Crabtree, not out .................................. 61 Pollard, Ibw b Fairclough ................. 51 .T.' Harris, b .Fairclough ........................... 6 IT. AAMntllo, run" out ..................... .......... . 3
* Fairclougli _
I. G. Asninnll .......... C. Hewitt ..........
N. Halliwcll
Extras .................................... 3 Total (for 6 wickets) ...163
.................... 20 4 58 3 ......
O. M. ,R . AV.
15 0 56 0 5 0 26 1 3 0 15 0
LOSTJ^BY EXCITEMENT.
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS LITERALLY THROW TWO - POINTS AWAY.
against Ribblcsdalo AVundorers their last pair uf butsmoiL ivoro at tho wicket. Shake- spearo.'hit a ball towartla tho boundary and a single was run. Shakespeare thought the hit worth a second run and galloped across, tho
orouse.although Lis partner declined to run. AVith both batsinon in ono popping crouBOjtho ball was ilung to t)ie same end and with half a dozen AVanderors gesticulat ing Taylor broke the wicket. , He then discovered that both reprosontativos of tho enemy were at that end and in the oxcito- mciit of tho moment instead of lobbing the ball to tho wicket keeper at tho other cud, ho inado a wild shy which missed both wicket and wicket keeper. ’ .The hall travelled almost to the boundary and tho balsmoii were able to run the three runs required for victory. It was a totally un expected ending. * The AVaudorers liaa the
W hen'Loylaiid rocpiired live ruus to win
points ill their grasp but they literally threw thom^ away. ^
. . .
comedy than drama in it, was almost the only outstanding feature of the game. Twenty -wickots fell for 171 runs. . The- AVandcrors collapsed rather badly after being given an excellent start by H. Scott and E. Stnndring, Five members of tlio sido failed to score and apart from those named, and E. Cornwell and A. Bowker, Shukespearo and Loan were masters. A total of 8^1 was all that could bo mustered and Slmkcspparo captured seven wickets for 27 runs, easily his best porformaiico of tho season. Lean got two quick wickots, but was afterwards punished by Cornwell. The start of Loylancl innings needs little tolling sinco the end of it was all that mattered. The liriglitcst feature was tlio fourth wicket stand between two veterans, Hick AValmslcy and George AVilsoii. Lcyland needed nine runs for victory when Sliakcspearo went in and got thorn, thanks to tho present given them by Taylor.
Tins final incident, wliicli had more of RI BBLliSH ALE AVANHERER S.
where. Borrow found it difiicnlt to got runs from a steady attack, and loft themselves witli insiifiiciont time to dispose of their op|)onont:;.
BLACKPOOL BEATEN.
CLITHEROE’S BRIGHT DISPLAY EARNS FULL POINTS.
' ’M jSsI ; h 'A*' m ml ■
stated quite clearly that tho Olithoroo field ing throughout was particularly smart. Sot to face a total of 160 Clithoroc lost a
C,
• wicket for 26 when ho ROomed likely to hat tho day out. Tho captain and the pro. then joino<l in a partnership which sot t c rest nil doubts about -tlio result of tho match. Both Crabtree and Pollard settled down quickly and they were not content to bo merely respectful "towards tho Blackpool bowling. The Soasidors' .attack, leaving
wicket at IG but wore 67 when the second foil, Arthur Foolo being caught at tho
rhnd’ virtnnlly added two points, which they toroccodod t-i do withont any anxiety what- | over; Crabtree :.playing an oxtromoly .bright i
' out Faircloiigh, was very ordinary and runs Avoro rattled on at a merry ^ pace.. Neither batsman- seemed like, getting out .until Pollard got his leg in -front of a straight one ■ from I'airclough just; after completing his 60. Tu'o more wiekots foil but Clithoroc
and enterprising, innings-.'of; 61? n ot. out.
pool. Tho Soasiders have done badly this fiOasoii but bucli victories ns tbej' have !md. Lave boon provided by A'ictor Norbury, C. AA’’. AVibiOu and J. Ilainpsan. This trio of sound batsmen was missing and a glance at tho Learn shoot suggested that Clitborde .would have a pretty easy passage. And so it proved although Blackpool raisotl tho thoroughly respectable total of 160. The wicket played easily and ,lolm Moore and A. Ramsdalo collected runs at a brisk pace, lmmmeriiij5 quite a number of boundaries. I t was when AVindlo relieved Pollard that Clitboroo tasted first lilood for Rainsdato was beaten by a beautiful ball. dobnsou continued to bat with neat aggression but wTicn Tiioiupson wms brought on m place of Poole, two disasters bofcl Blackpool, at tho otlicr end. Mooro stayed on until 90, Lilting six foiir.s in a contribution of 42 before being caught. From that time for ward. wicliots wore falling at regular, but not too brief, intervals. IMost of tlio Blackpool men indeed managed to collect a few runs and they got thorn mainly in front of tho w'ickot putting tho bat hard against •tho hall at every opportunity. Thompson bowlod jnorc like Ins old self, his early successes cncournging hin-n and although lie appeared to slacken his oflrorta at one period Lo recovered liis sting and had the distinc tion of fiiiishinir with six wickets for 61 runs to hi.s .credit. His average was im proved by a brilliant running catch on the Doundary i by Crabtree and it should bo
Clitboroo on Saturday roprcsoiitiug Black-
team that ......^
came It was a strange to
H. Scott, c Bridge b Shakespeare ......... E. Standring, c Bowling h Lean ......... AV. R. Garnett, L Lean ........................... Taylor, b Lean ........................................... E. Cornwell, h Slmkcspcaro ................ R. S. Hudson, b AVilson ......................... S. Scott, b Siinkcspcaro ; ........................ F. Pollard, not out ........................ ; .......... A. Bowlcor. c J. Turner b Shakespeare. 11 J, Aulnn, Ibw h Shakespeare ................. 0 J. .Brooks, 1) Shakespeare ...................... 2 Extras .......................................... 1 I’otal ............................... 84
Sliakc.spoaro R. D. H. Loan G. A. AVilson ..
................ 19.1 G ............... 12
................ 8 4 LEYLAND.
0. M, 3
R. AV. 27 7 39 2 17 1
•T. A. Sliolmordino, Ibw b Brooks ........... 9 J. Bridge, run out ..................................... 3 O. A. Robinson, c Garnett b Anbiti .... 12 P. Iddon, b Brooks .................................... 0 R. A. AValmsloy, c Staiidring b Scott ... 18 J[. .Bowling, Ihw b Brooks ....................... 4 G. A. AVilson, c S, Scott 1> Taylor ....... 12 .1. I’nrnor, not out ................. .1............... 8 P. Turner, b Tn.vlor .................................... 0 R. T). II. Loan, ibw b Brooks .................... 0 .1. Sliakcspearo, st Garnett b Broolcs ... 9 Extras ....................................... 12 Total ................................... 87
.). .Brooks ........... ..................ii.-i J.* Aubiii .............
Taylor ............. ..................n S. Scott ............... I!;;;;.". 3
0. M.' R.. •W. 2
4 16
1 30 5 0 14 1 0 15 1
BRIGHTEST AND BEST.
WHALLEY’S BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT READ,
-these daring deeds wore done against ono- of the weaker sides, lot them .recall Low many times Rond Lave smashed the hopes of tiio mighty. ’ Rend may not bo rccord- broakors, but they have plenty of pluck and n a tiv e skill. They roly on their own lads and, they doii?t play dog-in-tlic-inangor crickot. Those who saw AVlialloy’s display will agree that such cricket as they produced would have beaten any side in tho league, on that form,
’ • ‘
' Tho hero of iho match was Georj?;o Garratt; who joined-tho select company, of those who have .scored 130 in an ;jnnipgs;fhiHd^looked good • for more—*' Jimmy "-'PeforsV-record
In those throe “ performances of merit ” is told in outliiio tlio whole story of AAqialloy’s triumph at Rond. It Lad been suggested that AA^lialloy wore faltering in their cam paign to retain the - cup. There wore hints that their niii-gotting . was too slow and their bowling weak. Critics said tho Ahboyitas had lost tho will to win. So AA'liallcy wont to Road and scored 276 runs ill 140 minutes and then dismissed their opponents for 143. That porformanco rchahilitatcs them in tlio good graces of supporters and if the ontsido critics say.^
George Garratb 130, T. Franklaiid 81 not out, J. Peters eight wickets for 52 runs.
eiijoyaolo
was seriously chullouged—when Lo slipped and was out Ibw. Garratt has usually, idaycd a faii-ly slow but certain game. On Saturday, he started hitting straight away. He never seemed to bo'taking risks but his score mounted with extraordinary rapidity, chielly from square-cuts and cover drives. Ho kept tho ball dowii and scut it skimming to tho boundary time after time. As soon as one shot was blocked, ho - produced another equally profitable. Rapidly out pacing jMorris, wdio was caught for 13 at 60, Garratt kept the xiaco with J. Peters, who hit several deliveries out of the field without much trouble. Garratt also lifted tho hall lashing
out
tliroe catches- and onlv two of I*oters’s eight victims were bowfed.
Peters with Greenwood versus Road. Coult hurst soon got a wicket and then Peters began to bowl—mixing ’em, as per usual. Read went out for runs. Clayton, Tillot- sou and Sagar got them, and got them well, hut tlio otiiors wore -“ diddled” in quick succession. A\qialley had runs tO; spare. Peters sulfercd himself to ho hit in the cer tainty of rewaixl.- Tlircc times ho lured moil to tho destruction iiiotcd out by -Grooii- wood, and a fourth victim was caught by tho same safe hands.
Road’s innings. They playoa a normal game and if tlioy lost the match they did no t : lose caste.
to AA'lialloy, who won handsomely. Tlioro was no sitting on the splice about
AvilALLEV.
G. Garratt, Ibw b
H.aworth ............ G. Alorris, c AValcefield b Tillotsou ...... .T. Peters, c Haworili b AA’akcficId ...... Colonel L. Green, b Sampson ................ T. Fraiiklauci, not out .............................. G. Chamberlain, not' out ......................... Extras ..................................... Total (for 4 wickots) ..
F. AVakofield ................... 15 C. Tillotson ................... 12 A. AVado .......................... 9 R. H. Haworth ...... ....... 6 G. Parker ....................... 3 R. H. Cowburn ........ . 2
Sampson ............. ......... 9 READ .
H. Clayton, c L. Green b Smith............. 3S Sampson, o Garratt b Coulthurst .......v.. 2 C. Tillotson, c Garratt b Peters ............... 23 R. H. Cowburn, st Greenwood b Peters 7 F. AValno, c Garratt b Peters ........ ; ......... 7 J, AA^. Sagar, st Greenwood b Peters ... 43 R. Jl. Haworth, sb Greenwood h Peters . 1 G. Pairker, c Grooiiwood b Potcr.s ....... 10 J. R. Shacklady, not out ............ A. Wade, b Peters ........ .'............. F. AV:ikclicld, b Pccer.s' ................ Extras ......................... Total ......................
143 Smiili ..................... — BARROW’S DRAW.
SLOW AND UNENTERPRISING BATTING AT GHORLEY.
liositiitiou ill saying that tho paco was much too slow’ for Saturday aitcriiooii cricket, unless Ihcio was a chance of rapid accclera- iiou later on. Pitchford opened with' a couple oil Foxcroit but ho followed this with eleven singles iu succession. AVasIi- brook was a little more aggressive but lie look lew risks and the total improved chiolly by singles. Pitchford was out at 28 Ibw to Slills and thoiigli Ellis, tho new comer, hit a boundary or two, tho rato was not substantially iiicrcasod. Indeed tho batting for a long time was steady to a degree and it was not until late in the innings that, recognising tho urgency of securing runs quickly, greater vigour" was displayed. Credit for tins amist undoubtedly
-also 'idayod his natural game in collecting 21, hut it was not until after five o’clock that Barrow felt thoiusolves safe to declare. Choiloy. inndo no effort to forco tho pace,
no Eivoii to Hick Garratt, who rattled up 36 by means of eight boundaries and four singles. .Three of these fours were Lit off Buccossiyc balls sent <lown bv L. Keniiedv, and Garratt was also severe on Mills. Lowo
particularly, as, they lost a couple of wickots for ono run. , A third success fell to Barrow at 13, but they wore a long time before they could make any, further progress; Both R. Iddon .and J. H. Branstou put up-/the shutters m o s t . effectively and consumed a great-deal of timo in- carrying the* score to- 62. In tho end Chorloy were 70 for five
tho crease the, Printers collected only 185 runs and in these circumstances Chorley placed lor a draw and obtained it. The opening Biiridw balsiiien found the Cliovloy bowling o.xtiomcly steady and apparonblv they were prepared to take few risics. Tims tho score board remained unaltered for long periods at ouco and there need ho no
Choilc\ was lliab produced bj* Burrow’s visit.
One of the siowesb games ever seen ab I ll nearly three hours occupancy ot
J. Peters ................. .... lO.G 0 Colonel L. Green .... ..... 9
J. Coulthurst ......... ..... 7 .... ir, 0.
M. 5 0
0 30
27 1 52 S 0
R. 32
AV. 1
O. M. R. 36
40 31 36
21 19
.130 13
. 23 . 1
; 81 , 12 . 16
276
AV. 1 1 1
0 1 0 0
RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Ribblosdalo AA’aiidorers . 16 Burnley St. Andrews .. 13 Cherry Tree ................... 14 Harwell AVhalley
A’'addingtoii
Barrow ........................ 14 Snbdcn .......................... 16 Clitboroo A
......... .......... .................. 14 14 13 Blackburn St. James’s , 14 8 p . w .
Baxondou ....................... 14 Read
........................... 14 ........................ 14
L. H. Pta. 0 2
8 7 9
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
. 10 0
0
xAVIialloy, 179- for tlirco; Road, 162. xBarrow, 256 for seven; Salxlon, 144. Baxonden, 143: xHarwen, 108. Buniloy St. Amlrows, 95; xCIiorry Tree, 8S.
—
PERFORMANCES OF MERIT. BATTING.
Peters, jr., AVhalloy v. Road ...............x51 Jones, Clillieroo v. AA^addington .... 51 Bentley, Barrow v. Sabdon ...............x50 .Ifl. Giogaou, Harwell v. -Baxendon ... 40 Slarslmll, Sabdeii v. Barrow ..... .t.. 39
Si.acey, AVJmIley v. Read ................. . 09
J'j. bagar, St. James’s v. •AVandorers.x34 Hawarlli, St. Andrews v. Cliorrv T., 32 \Vilkiiison. Sabdon v. Barrow ",....... 32
Onnorod, Chorn' T. v. St. Andrews 35
Hargreaves, Read v. AVhallov ........ 30 AA'ilson, AVaddingtoii v. Clithcroo ... 30 Forrest, Barrow v. Sahden .
30 BOAVLTNG.
AVilkinson, St. James’s v.-AVaiids. 0 I’aylor, St. Andrews v. Cherry T. 6 Fenwick, Baxcndcii v, Harwnii... 5 A. Peters, Clitlioroo v. AA^ndd’ ton 5
Smithies, Barrow v. Sabdon ... 5 liittlo. Cherry T. v. St. Ands.. 4 Miller, St. Amis. v. Cherry T. 4 Harwood, Harw’ou x. Bnxoiidon 4 Fell, Clithoroo v. AVaddington 3 Haworth. AA’halloy v. Read .... 3 Bolton, AVaddington v. Clithcroc 3 Grey, AVaiids. v. St. James’s .'.. 3
— . ■ ; ■ WADDINGTON JUST FAIL.
provided a very iiitoresting gamo, with tho Castlcitcs’ ’successful in the end. • Tlie yisit.os' had r.'ithor a long tail, .'»s‘ tlic last live wickets'all fell for. the addition of four
Clithoroo Second’s visit to AVaddington
and H. p.xburgh woro’ also more than useful 80 that in spite of the sudden ending of .the venture, AVaddington had to face a- total of 137. , ^Thoy made excellent headway for some timo • but a vital change came over the game, when ,AA^. A. Peters* -was - given
tlio ball. ThisV player formerly assisted Aylmlley nnd .'bo< served his now clubV-par ticularly well- on -this occosion, keeping- a
:
nins. E. Jones played an attractive imi- ings of 51, timing tho bowling well and producing many uent shots. H. ’ Thomas
for 19 for 21 for 25 for 28
for 29 for 31 for 26 for 31 for 42 for 37 for 17 for 45
AVood. Snudon v. Barrow ............... .. 32 Shorlikor, Barrow v. Snbdon ............ 31
Slingor; Barrov; v. Sahdon ................ 88 Coward, Road v. ,AVhalloy ............... 36 Coulton, Baxoiidoii *v. Harwell
....... 35
Clitlioroc. 137; xA\’’addington, lOo. Blackburn St. .lamcs’s, 91 for six: NRibblesdalc AVaiiderors, 81.
4 4 3 4 6 7«*
That was quite satisfactory to .Tames and
missed. Then Frmiklaiid had his iling. It was his turn and ho took it, belting the tired bowling all over tho place. “ Tommy ” rovollod iu tlio job, prospering exceo^ngly until a declaration was., made. Bo it said that Road’s l id d in g never slackened. For, tlio rest, it was largely a case of J,
with boundary hits and w:is 130 when di;
clear of innings.
Ho - __ __ ____ is C f - - ;— 1.. uriously tho
and having a most scored exactly 100
ropes having several a
times, in i
O. M. R. W. ' CLITHEROE I I . •' : ^
H. Thomas, b Bishop .................................. 23 R.-E. AAngglcswortli, c Soutliw’ li b Roach 16 .......
R. Lofthouso, b Bishop E. Jones, b Bishop .................... ........... . H. Oxburgh, c and b Bolton .............. AA’^. A. Peters, c Bishop b SoutLworth J. SoutUworth, c- AVhitcsido b Bolton . J, Fell, c Roacii b Bolton .................... . AV. Crabtree, uot out ................................ :: E. P. Aldorslcy, Ibw b ^iitliworth ...... 0 J, Tomlinson, run out ...............
’ E x tra s '. . . . . . ...................... Total ........ .....................137 , AA^ADHINGTON.
R. AVhiteside,. c Oxburgh b Peters ....... 23 R. S. Soutliwortli,, run out .......................10 E. AA^ilson, c 'an d b Fell
F. Bishop, 1) Tomlinson
T. Roach, st AViggloswortli h Potors ... 3 G. Strong, b Fell
GEORGE GARRATT, of AVhalloy, who scored 130 at Read.
of Clitheroo, who took six Blackpool wickots.
,T. THOAU’SON,
wickets And nobody can deny’ that they had evoi*j* right to a division of tlio points in a game which lacked interest because of the supremo caution adopted.
BARROAV.-, ■
A’ ./ Ellis,- Ibw b Taylor ............................. 25 R. Hoys, c Mills b Foxcroft ..............
T. L0W9; h Iddon ........ :. . . . . . ..................... 21 R-.‘ Garratt, C: Taylor
b.Foxcroft
Extras .................
R. Taylor ..................... .... 13 3 E. AA’’obster .................. .... 5 ‘ 0 R. Iddon .................... .... 5 C. Mills .................... .... 9 L. Konnodv ................ .... 4
Foxcroft ................ . .... 19 6 J. D. Shadbolt L....... .... 4 0 1
E. AA^obstor, b .Pitebford .... ...J...... H. Holliday, st, Clegg 1> Pitchford . R. Tddon. c Patofield b Pitcliford
.Garratt brought olF '
L. Kennedy, c Bray b Pitcliford .. Foxcroft, not out'*..
■ Extras Pitebfoyd
T. liowo .................... .... 10 . .5 •T. J. Goodman .........*. .... 9 G AAL Brav .................... .... 4
................. .... 19 AV. Ellis ..................... .... 4 0 1
Innings declared. 0. M. R. AV.
. Total (for 8 wickots) ...1S5 ■33
0. W. Carr ............. . .... 2 0 6 ■ CHORLEY.
20 ■0 10 0 0
37 2
R. Tnjdor, c Goodma n b Pitebford . 6 J. H. Branston, not out ...
. 0 . 0 .3 2
. 20 . 4 . 4
Total (for 5 wickets) . . 76 0. M. R. AA’^.
. 10
9 2G 5 19 5
3 0 13 0
0 0
H. Clegg, not out .......V....................... . 12 T. Patoficld, not out ......
Pitchford, Ibw b iMills ......; ............... ....... 13 H. AVashbrook, b Taylor .................... . 34 A
R. Booth, st Braiistoii b Mills ............... 14 J, .T. Goodman, c and .b Taylor.............. 2
1 16
36 11
2
0 23 . 1 2
28 3 12 0
T. Althnm, c Jones b'Potors ..... ........ . 5 T, Rushtoii, b Fell
S. AA^halloy, c Fell b Peters....................
P. Bolton, Ibw b Peters ................... ................
,5
J. -Herd, not out ........ ............... .........• 0 Extras .................;.............. . 5 Total ...... ........:.......:..105
Tomlinson, ono for 26; AV. A. Peters, five for 31.
■ J. Fell took tbree wickots for 19 runs; J. - '
WANDERERS SECOND LOSE. It was -a short sharp game that ended iu
the, four wickots defeat of the .AVandorors Second by Blackburn St. James’s. Tho
visitors
did.not need to change their bowl
batsmen achieving double figures. The “ Saints’ ’ -..had their jnomouts of anxiety but pulled off a useful victoi*y, thanks largely to a steady display by J. E. Sagar (34).
‘ ■ . RIBBLESHALI=l A\%VNHERERS . II.
H. C. Pyc, run out ...................... .c......... 6 C. ^ O. Brooks, c Haj'dock b AVilldnson ... 1 AV. Aubin, c AValsli b AVilkinsoii ........... 0 J.,Parker, c Ainsworth b Haydock ....... 1, F. Grey, Iby b Haydock . . . : ..................... 13 H. Hargreaves, b AVilkinsoii........ 1.......... 0. T. Coates, b AVilkinson ............................ 10 R. Merdor, b Haydock ................................. 14 D. Proedy, not out .................................... 9 L. Holt, b AVilkiiison .............; ............... 14 T. Bowked, c AValsli b AVilkinsoii
Extras ........... ; . . . . ..................... 13 Total .................
runs; R. AVilkinson, six for 29. BLACKBURN ST. JAAIKS’S.
H. TInydock took three wickots for 39
A. Eatoiigh. b Grey ..................... ......... H. Smitli, Ibw b Grey ........ *................. J. E. Sngar, not out ................................ F. AAhilsh, c Hargreaves b Grey ........ T. Ainsworth, Ibw b Mercer ............. R. C. Bardsloy, b iMorcor .................... H. Hnydock, c Mercer b Holt ........ . Extras ................................
.. 5 . .1 7
.. .9
F. Grey, three for 28; R. Holt, ono for 11. —
WHALLEY SECOND PREVAIL.
homo oncomitor with Rend Second. Taking first use of tho wicket, the visitors hit freely and reached 162 after having seven men out for 11. There were plenty of bowling cliangcs and T. Newman took two wickots iu one maiden over.
'who had played really good forcing cricket was out for 69 and Peters, too, completed his half-century. Only throe wickets wore down when tlio winning hit was made.
opening pair, J. Peters and F. Stacey, had the distinction of exceeding tho century before cither was out': At 104, Stacey,
READ II.
J. Hargreaves, c AA'almslcy b Newman . 30 n . Taylor, run out .....T............................ 5 J.* Hewhust, not out ..................... ............. 22 J. Fielding, b Newman ........ : ..................... 0 H. Smalley, c and b Peters .................. 0 Extras .........................
Total ............................... 162
F. CottcrillLonc for 07; F. Howartb, three for 21; J. Peters, one for 21; T. Newman, two for none.
H. AA'almsloy took i-wo wickets for 23 runs; AVHALT,EY IT.
J. Peters, not out ....................................... 5] F. Stacey, 0 sub b Porvis ........................... 69 F. iManloy. b Sandiford ........................... 14 F. Cottcnll, Ibw b AVado .............
R. Catlow, not out .................... ..........• . 13 Extras ...........................
J. AA’ade. ono for 30; H. Porvis. one for 31. TALL SCORING AT BARROW.
F. Sandiford tool: one wicket for 27 runs; ^ \ ToL:iI (for 3 wickots) ...179
14 18
14
J. Baxciidalo, c Peters b AValinsloy ...... 21 F. Sandiford, b Ilowarth ' .................... . 14 R. S.^ I*iIIing, b Howarth ........................... 0 J. AVado, c Dobson b Ilowartli
........... 0
H. Pervis, c Potors b Cottorill .............. 20 E. Cownrfl, b ^Valmsloy ........................... 36
TO-MORROW’S MATCHES. RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE.
Loyland Motors v. Cliorley. Blackpool V. Barrow. St. Annos v. Read. Harwell v. Clilhoroo.
Ribblosdalo AVnndcrors v. Lancaster. AVhalley v. lyoyland.
- AVhalloy's Brisk scoring occurred in AA^halley Second’s R. Alcrcei* took two wickets for 33 runs: Total (for 6 wickots) 91
.. 13 .. 6 .. 34 7. 0
........ 0 81
ing and 25 overs sufficed to got rid of the. Church Meadow inou for 81, only three
9
80 10
1 4.
Saturday. Chatbum became champions of tho Ribblesdalc Amateur League for the
By defeating Clithoroo Amateurs on second successive year.
b Nutter, 0; ' AV. Dugdalo, 0 Slingor b Barnes, 2: J. Bulcock, b Nutter, 6: E. Taylor. 0 Hudson b Nutter, 0; T. Buicock, c and b Hudson. 19; K. Isborwood, c Idosoii b Nutter, 8; J. Loftliouso, o Horsfield b Hudson, 6; H. Hugdalo, b Hudson, 2; AAL, Howiiham, b Nutter, 5; A\’ . AValinsloy, b Hudson’, 0; E. Riddiough, not out, 0; Total, 4S. ■
CHATBURN V . CLITHEROE AMATEURS. Clithoroo Amateurs.—
-E. Booth, o Slingor '
Bidcoclc, 2; J. Hudson, c Downham b T. Bulcock, 0; F. SUnger, o AA'almsloy b J. Bulcock, 13; F. Sims, not out, 22; M. Croasdalc, run out, 8; E. Horsfiold, c Booth
Chatburn.—J. Shairp,i c Hugdalo b J.
b T. Bulcock, 0; A. Green, b T. Bulcock,, 0; Extras, 10; Total (for 6 wickets), 55. FRIENDLIES.
GHATBURN- v. BLACKBURN ST. JAMES’S SECOND.
Smith, Ibw i) Hudson, 22; H. Ibbotsoii: b Ideaoii, 1; F. Bolton, b Ideson, 8; W. Eatough, run out, 5; B. Ibhotsou, b Idesoii,
St. James’s.~AV. Nelson; Ibw. b Idcsoii, 0; R. Tavin. c Ilorsficld b Howard, 4 ; H..
12: II. Graham, b Ideson, 4 : G. Britcliffe, b Howard, 1; H. Brown, c Shnger b Idcsoii,. 7^ H. Ingham, not out 1; Extras, 1; Total,
r Chatburn.—J. Sharp, b Smith, 2: J. . . , l ____ .. O __1 t i l l * ' , . ' r-...*
jv. oicuji, u i>ei5oii, lu: Ji». ilorsneia, b JJritdiilo, 14; A. Frankknd, a Smith b Tnghnnif G; L. Itleson, not out, IS: C, Simrn,' b llritclillo, 1; E. Howard., c ibbotsoii b .Ingimm, 4; Extras, 12; Total, 107.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS’ LEAGUE.
SABDEN COUNCILSCHOOL V. WHALLEY CHURCH-OF ENGLAND SCHOOL.
Hyson, c and b A^ickors, 0; J. Roberts b A^ickors, 10; H. Brogden, b Vickers, 15; J.
At AVlialloy, on Friday. Sabden.—J. Grabam, b Viokors, 1; J.
Exton, b A'ickers, 3; H. Shirtcliffo, b Vickers, liitiii, iiou OUV, i ; Li. I
jMowIo, c Moodhousu b Graham, 0; B. Baron, c .Toffrey b Gralmin, 3; N. Barnes, c Roberta b Hyson, 11 ; T. Chnrnloy, c JofFroy b Hj’son 0; B. Jones, Ibw b Graham, 11; E. Avhit- taker, not out, 0; T. Beddoe, hot out, 1; J. Vickers c Roberts b Hyson, 4; Extras, 6; Total (for 7 wickots), 39.
0; Extras, 4; Tot:iI, 3S. AMialley.—A. Barnes, b Graham, 3; R.
F. Bishop, two for 54; R. S. Soutliworth, two-for 19; P.'Bolton, throe for 25.
T. Roach took two wickots for 30 runs;
51 21 15 0
0
0 9
Note Address: ' I l L i L O Total ......................... .........144 ..............
Top o f MOOR LrANB Glitheroe
H. AAniittakcr, c Bentley b Mutton ....... 29 H. Marshall, c. Sanderson b Smithies ... 89 G. AVindle, not.out ................ Extras
O. Forrest, tlirco for 46; J. Smithies;, five for 42; C. Mutton; ono for ono.
AAL Anderson took ono wicket for OO runs; v .
RIBBLESDALE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONS AGAIN. 4. 0 ' •
BIBBLESDALE LEABUE. GBIOKET AVEBAGES.
• , • Inna. n.o.
..inns.. run* A?
. BATTING. xTlme» HlSh'l Tot»l
Curtis, Sb Amies.......... 11....5.... 76*....357.—59 5 G. Garratt, AVhalloy.... 13....5....130 ....422.—52.T
IM. Halliday, L.M...... 7....1.;.. 71 ....220....37.G G. Morris, AVhnlloy........■ 13....2.... 65 ....374....34 F. Heaton,
L.jM...!......... 9....0.... 72 ....301....33.7 A. Ramsdalo, B ’kpbol .12....0.... 94 ....396....33 Pitchford, Barrow........ 14....2.... 00*....368....29.8 C.,TiUotson, Rend.;...... 10....3.... 44 ....203....29 Dutnall, Darwon.......... 10....0.... 71 ....282....2S.2 J, Thompson, Clitherqe 8....1.... 64 ....192....27.4 R. Proctor, Lancaster. 12....3....101*....246....27.3 J . ' Hnmpson, B ’kpool. 9....2..., 80*....185....26.4 Col. L. Green/AVhalley 12....0.... 66 ..,.304....25.3 H. -AVnshbrook, Barrow 14...,3....117^...278....25.2 C, A^^ AATlaon, B ’kpool 10....1.... 93 ....22G....2.‘i.l J.' Crabtree, Clithoroo. 11....2.... 61*....223....24.7 Pollard, CUthoroe........ 11....1.... 03*....246,„.24.C H: Doutliwaito, L ’ tor. 12.... 1.... 8S*....2G3..„23.9 J. Potora, AVhnlloy........ 9....1.... 98*....180....23.2
vpr.O. Sholmordino, Lyd 8....1.... 82 ....102....23 1 A.-M. Shorrock, St.A.... S....L... 40 ....I02....23.S G. Chamborlnin, AA^y. 10....5.... 30 . . ..l it ....22.1 T. Franklnnd, AVhalloy 1 0 . .8 1 * . . . .2 0 5 . . . .22.7
J\A?. Eilis, Barrow........ 10....1.... 02 ....200....22.2 H. Clayton, Read........ 9....1.„. 38 ....174....21.7 R. Iddon, Chorloy........ 10....1.... 55 ....191....21.2 IBullough, L.M............. 11....1.... 78 ....209....20.9 J. Harris, Clithoroe..... 10....0.... 53 '....200....20 A. Foole, Clitheroo......
08 ....199....19.9
J. Proscott, L.M......... 9....0.... 59 ....178....10.7 J.H, Brnnston, Chorloy 7....3.... 37*.... 75....1S.7 V. Norbury, B'kpbol.... 9....0.... 54 .,..104....18.4 Joruior, Lancaster..........10....0.... 04 ....184....1S.4 E, Cornwell, R.AA'......... 10....1.... 37*....158....17.5 C, AA’ . Carr, Chorloy.... 7....1....' 42 ,...10-t....l7.3 T. Lowoj Barrow... 9....3.... 29*....101....10.8 T. Vickers, L.M............. 9....L... 31 ....133. ..10.0 L. Willcinson, Clithoroc 9....1.... 20*....132....10.5 J. AV. Sagnr, Road.... 9....0.... 57 ....147....10.3 J. Poyndor, St.A...... 8....1.... 38 ....114....10.2 L. Garner, Darweu........
49 ....113....10.1.
M. Gill, Dnrwon............ 11....2.... 47 ....145....I0.1 J. Dugdalo, Chorloy.... 9.'..:3.... 50*.... 95....15.S J.Y. Lofthouso, R.AV.... 9....0..,. 55 ....142....15.7 J. Hootson',
L.Af...... I2....L... 45 ....173....15.7 J. R. Slmcklndy, Rond 0....3.... 42*.... 93....15.5 A. Holdo'n, Durwon..... 10....1.... 29 ....130....15.1 AA\ Housoman, L.M..... 11....2.... 41 ....135....15 E. Standring, R.AA’ ..... 10....0.... 41 ....140....14.O T. Hoyworth, CUtheroo 8....1.... 30 ...,101....14.4«. J. Goodman, Burrow.... 11....1.... 30 ....140....14. S. H. Duxbury, Darwou 9....1.... 51*....111....13.8 A. Johnson, St. Annos 8....1,... Go ....109....13.0- H. Scott, Rdnio AVnds. 8....1.... 20 .... 04....13.4 R. Garrutt, Barrow..... 8....1.... 30 .... 91....13 AV. Disley, Harwon..,.. S....0.... 34 ....103....12.8 R. Hoys, Barrow......... 12....0.... 00 .... 153....12.7' J. Partington,St.Annes S....0.... 41 .... 99....12.5 F. L. Hudson, R.AV..... 8....3.... 20 .... 02....12.4 H. Holliday, Chorloi’ .... 11....0.... 44 ....134....12.1 M. Bowling, Loylund.... 13....1.... 41 ....145....12 R. Booth, Barrow........ 11....I....’ 31 ....110....11.9- Sampson, Rond............ 11....3.... 32*....107....11.8 T. I'oolo, Clithoroo.... :.. 9....1.... 25 .... 92....11.5 R. Taylor, Cliorloy...... 12....0.... 27 .... I30....11.3. Fairclough, Blackpool
8....2.... 27 .... 08....11.3;
Taylor, R ’dnlo AVnnds. 10....1.... 34 .... 99....11 J. Moore, Clithoroo..... 8....L... 35 .... 74....10.j>: N. Hnlliwoll, B ’kpool....
8....4.... 24 .... 42....10.5
AV. Bray, Barrow........ 7....5.... 15*... 2I....10.5 H. Clegg, Barrow........ 10....2.... 20 .... 80....10
Qualification: 7 Innings, average 10. BOWLING
d. CioocJmnn, Barrow 91.5....3-L...153....20.... 7.0 - ^ _ O. M. R. \V. Ay RIBBLISHALE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Barrow v. AVadJington Rond V. Bnxondcn Clithovoo V. Harwell
TEAMS
l‘OoIe, J. niarrm, L. AVilkiiison, J. Tliomn- son, J. Moore, 11. AViiidlo, R. E. AVigglos- worth, O. Bcardsworth and Pollard,
Clithoroo.—J. Crabtree (captain), A,
lolhird, A. Bowkor, F. L. Hudson, H. Scott and Taylor.
(captain), J. Brooks, J. Aubin, AAL B; R. Arorcer, J. Y. Loftliouse, L
. j
Snbdcn bowling on Saturday, piling up" tho unusually big total of 256 for seven. A. Boiitloy scored 50 and only ono inuinbcr of the loam failcfl lo roach double figures. AVhat is more, tlie runs wore obtained
bii.slcK. After, a. poor start, Sabdon rallied and thcie were two very good partnerships. Tho task sot was altogether loo big, how ever, and Barrow Socoml gaincxl a* woH- oarned victory.
BARROAV II. K, Snndorson, b Hakcn-
J. AA'ashbrook, b Altham ................ ....... 15 C. Forrest, run out
......................./ 30 ........... ............. 26
J. arnithios, c Pate b Altliaiu . . . . . . . . . . . 20 A. Bentley, not out ........................... . 50 T.'v Ingbani, b Hakon ................ ....... :....... i C..Dfutton, out out .............................. 11 Extras .............................. . 34
J. Sherlikor, b Ilakcn ................ ........... ..3 1 A. Slingor, c AVilkinsoii b Marshall
• > : Total (for 7 wickets) ...256
T. Altbnm, two for 46; II. Marshall: one for 2.5.. ■
AAL Hnkori took throe wickots for 53 runs; SABDEN. ■ .
teasing length and securing five cheap wickots. ■
R. AVood, b Forrest ................... W. Hakoxi, b Anderson • T. -Wilkinson, c- and''b ■ Forrest ... G.v AVood, b Smithies..'...'.,:::..,..;.. A, Jackson, Ibw b Smithies J. Ainsworth, Ibw b Smithies T. Altliam;. c Ingham 'brSmithies . AV., H. Pater, b Forrest
road, IS bong constructed for the United States.
trnyol at 50 miles per hour on rough ground^ and 70 miles*, per hour on a good
A tank that can swim at 10 miles per hour, .
Master Hairdressers of America, who are now nieoling in, San Francisco; -'
The modern hairdresser must have the manners o f , a sheik,” is the dictum of the
33 Barrow Second took a real fancy to
J. Peters. W. Greenwood. G. Garratt G. Dlorris, G, Gliamborlain, T. Frankland. B. DI. Aspdon, J. Coulthursb and Smitli.
AViialloy.—J. Green (captain), L. Groon,
Barrow.—J. J. Goodman, R. Hoy.s T Lowo, H. Wiushlirook, AV. Bray. H. Clocg
.
R. Booth, AV. Ellis, R. Garratt, T. Paiefield and Pitchfmd.
Sliorliker, : Sanderson, Oddie, I*'. Sanderson,
Stacey, R, AVahiLslov, Varloy, G. N. Other.
AVhallov
Lofthouso; ,E. Jones,. H. Thomas, and F. - Aklerslev. Barrow
J. AVashbrook, C. Forrest, H. A
A
r. Newman, A. Greenwood, H. Aravsden,. II. Haint)5)on and A.
,11.—F. Haworth (captain), F. Catlow, J. Peters, Junr., H.
H.—J. Oddic (captain), J. *". Anderson, J. Tomkins, S.
Sanderson, E. Bush, and AV.
_Clithoroo II.—E. P. Aldersloy (captain), H.^Oxburgli, J. Fell, AV. A. Peters, T. < Aldorsloy, J. Southworth, A. Howhurst. R.
Ribbloixlalo AVandorer.s.—R. S. Hudson *\
Burnley St. AndrewR v. R. AVandorors Blackburn St. Jamcs’>» v. AVhallov Sabdon v. Cherry Tree
Foxcroft, Chorloy..... 170.5....33....434 .49 8.8 Pitchford, Barrow.... 180,3 - .-tO 397 41 9 0 Bullough, L.i\l.......... 104.2.,..3U....410...,39 ...10.5 J. Aubin, R.AV..*....... 48.2.... 5....172....10- 10 7 A. Jl. Holt, Harwell. 07.4-.. 9 . -218 ..19 IJ.t N. Hartloy, L.M...... 80.5....25....184....10 .11.5 Sampson, Road......... 127.5-...20....352 .28 12.5 A, AVilson, Lanenator 105 ...-21... 204 ..21 .. 12.5 Fail-dough, B ’kpool. 201.:i....50-.443..-34 -1 3 R. Taylor, Chorloy.... 15C.4....3L...395-..30..-13.1 Curtis, St. Aiinos..... 211.2....05....507.-.43 . .13.1 J. Potors, AVhalloy.... 101 ...-12 . 301 27.. 13.3 J. Brook.s, R.AA’’......... 190.5....43-..40I.-34—13.5 Smith, AA'hnlloy........ 234.1....77....530-.39.... 13.7 H. AVindlo, Chthoroo 99.2....33....234....17....13.7 Hutnall, Darwon...... 158 ....10....387--28-.13 8 Shakosponro, L’ land. 249.1..-C7...-555-..40 ... 13.8 J. S. Poyndor, Sb.A. 50 ....10....107-.I2...I3.9 C. Parkinson, L ’tor. 111.4 22 , 322 .. 23 . 14 J. Francis, Loyland. 00.4.... 11.... 185 ..13... 14.2 Jonnor, Lnneastor.... 184 ....50 ...4 I0 ..30....14.0 J. Coulthursb, W’loy 98 ....10..-284...,18-.15,7 Pollard, Clithoroo..... 107 ....30-.303....25....15.7 R. Iddon, Chorloy..,. C0.4....10-.175-.11...-15.9 V. Norbury, B ’kpool 150.4....40....417....20....1G ^A^ L. AVilson, St.A.... 00 '....1S....102....10....10.2 M. Gill, Darwon........ 82 ....14....227....14....10.2 J. Tlioinpson, C’roo. 112.3....24....*290....18....10.4
.J. Portor,
L.AI......... 77 ....17....231..,.M....10,5 C. Mills, Ciiorloy........‘ 40.3.... 4....198....12....10.5 Taylor, R ’dalo AVds. n4.3....38....443... 2G....17 A. AA’^ado, Road......... 119.5....2G....314....18....17.4 G. A. AA'ilson, L ’lund 142.2....34....395....22....17.9 T. Lowo, Burrow..... 101.5....38....39G....22....18
Qunlificntioii: 10 AAhekets.'
--------------------- ----------------------------------------- BOWLING HANDICAP.
Keen interest has been taken in the
bowling handicap for the SouthwortU Cup, played on the Chthcroo Cricket Club bowling green, in. recent wcolcs. There wore 34 entries and some close games were witnessed before I^fossrs. J. Crabtree, L. C. Thoiiia-s, AA’ . Fletcher and J. Swales were left in tho somi-iinals. Councillor Crabtroo dofoatod Mr. Tiiomas in one of the games, and in tho otiicr, Mr. Fletcher was successful. The. final . game, on Saturday, botweoii
CounciUor. Crabtree (ono behind) and Mr. Fletcher (G behind) was a vorj' close one
indeed. At the earlj’ ends. Councillor Crab tree increased his lend to ton.but aftorwnrd.s
'.fourteen. Councillor Crabtroo gained tho , last iioint and was later presented with the-: Robert Southwortli Cup''by Mr. 'W. W a i t e / * . chairman o f the Bowbng Committee.
Mr. Fletcher
reduced.tho arrears
and.after an exciting tiLSslo, tho plnyors pooled at
fi
euj. iins| mvi oxpl
r! to ! V , -
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