‘ i j i ;- / , ; ; i j i ^-'i;.'- J..*’- I ‘A
111. V i ’' f - I ,'
,' i Used Austin Cars r N
I
: Saloon, milage 7,000, appearance as ' new, very carefully used.
■
.'1929 Austin Six 10 li-i>. Burnham ' saloon-de-luxc, triplex glass, bum- pers, perfect mechanical condition, recellulosed recently.
1929 Austin Six 1C h.p. fabric saloon, splendid condition throughout.
1931 Austin Twelve-Six Coachbuilt £145
£135 £115
1927 Austin Twelve 4-cyl. coaohbuilt Windsor saloon, colour Maroon, ver\* nice order.................................. £65
r ^*-<V •‘•LtV.V' M
1931 Austin 7 coachbuilt saloon. Swallow body, sun head, triplex, bumpers, colour two-tono green, as new.
1927 Austin Twelve 1-cyl. d-seater tourer .............................................. £38
1930 Austin 7 h.p coupe, really nice condition.
1926 Austin 20 h.p. Gordon landau- lette, all leather upholstery, tip-up
1 face forward seats, excellent con dition.
1929 Austin 7 h.p. fabric saloon, disc wheels.
£120 £65 £55
£85 Used Morris Cars j .’.i; ; dition. I ve-.- -." > \ V ’t l.b.rN t.i
: V,.f. i condition. ■
. 1 <' jj I excellent.
|l931 Morris Cowley Saloon, colour Maroon, one ornier since new. un- I marked, perfect mechanical con-
i ; 1931 Morris Cowley Saloon, colour 5 I Blue, one oumer.
1929 Morris Cowley Saloons, good ; 1931 Morris Cowloy Sun-head Coupes,
■' . V , Maroon, sun head, appearance as new,
,!i ;.1931 Morris Cowley 2-.‘:eater one i! 1 owner, as new.
^ i 1930 Morris Isis coachbuilt saloon out.
colour blue, fine condition through- f f , 1930 Morris Cowloy Saloon, colour
£110 £100
£90
From £70 From £95 £85
£165
1931 Morris Oxford Six fabric saloon, colour black, absolutely unsoiled. £155
1929 Morris Oxford coupe, coachbuilt, splendid condition.
Other Makes
1928 Chrysler 72 model coachbuilt saloon, colour blue, hi really ex cellent order throughout, all good
;i| tyres. L i : ' . ; .
■ '; ,1927 Armstrong Siddeley Saloon, 14 ■ i;. h.p. coaohbuilt.
i!il927 Buick 20/70 coachbuilt saloon, good condition.
. (if :1928 Joweti long saloon, fabric, good • condition.
■; - .b'v '.c> •
Everything necessary to both appearance and mechanical condition has been com pleted so enabling them to give satisfaction.
H lre-P uechase F acilitie.s. P ast ExenAXOES.
AUSTIN — MORRIS — BU ICK Main Dealers,
; Eanam, Blackburn Est. 1844.
MAGNETO REPAIRS
Also Specialists in Repairs to DYNAMOS and Self-Starters and Re-wiring of CarsJ
SJMPSON BROTHERS, LIMITED (Dept. No. 3 Magneto Works)
: HAPTOH—near Burnley—HAPTON Phone : Padiham 14.
Mr. F. MOORES MEETING HOUSE, SAWLEY.v.i
II MASSAGE AND CHIROPODY ti Prompt attention to messagee by Post
Jam Covers 1-Ib. and 2-lb. Peti.
lAVE YOU SEEN THE GIANT IXPENNY COOKERY BOOK?
Paper Blinds in all sizes—cheap.
'M V l l / y dvertiser & Times, 27 Castle St.
J.& S. Leaver Ld. Phoiie,s 41'Jl.'
1931 Rover 20 h.p. Eegal saloon, colour black and red, one owner, in reallj' remarkable condition. £235
£60 £35 £45 £65
1930 Morris Oxford Six coaclibiiilt saloon, sliding bead, wheels fitted with ace discs.
£125 £45
LEAVERS, BLAGKBOREl Nelson FOOTBALL.
LANCASHIRE COMBINATION. Goals.
Itosscinlale United ... ...45 18 n 0 85 71 42 FlectAvoiul ................ ...44 10 12 il 90 7il 4S Cliorley
..................... ...35 IS 11 (1 74 52 42 v
Southport Bcsorve ... ...33 Hi 13 4 81 .51; 4i> Bariioldswick Town ....34 14 11 in Gi; 6S 4tl Clilhcroe
.................... ...45 Mi 14 5 SI 71 47
Ihiciip Borough ....... ...3G 15 19 *2 71 So 42 Lythain
Accrington Reserve ....41 -1 2ti 448 127 12 SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
Moreeumhc
vCUthfroG, : ^lorecamlK'. *2. Nllos>t*mlal(‘ rnilod, t : Garwen, 1. \Chofl<*y. 1: Kur.'.cou^ii I’an^'or.v, 1. xHatiioltlsu-icIc I ’ou’ii, 2;
TiVtlt.am. 2. \CaticasttM’ Town. 2; J^ielc. Korr’.s. lU xMamiw Hesorvo. S: Groat llarwootl. 0. xProsent ('aliUw, r»: Horwich
K.IM.I.. 0.
—**'£-3H**—
RALLY THAT CAME TOO LATE.
Morecambe Lose by Odd Goal in Five.
.Stanley, occupy tin* loulif>t iiositions in the tahlo, wliicli is an OMraordinary occurrcnca for eacli. Ami yet. judgecl hy tlieir tlis- play on Salitnlay. .MorocaiidM* have fallen through sheer ineptitude in the front line. In the lirst half tlie fonvard.s 'wore almost cojiiplotely held; but in the seeond. they had chances to share the points, if not to win. 'Tiieir marksmanship. i*ven in front of a virtually empty goal, was amazingly l>:ul. Certainly the .sticky ground, made more treacherous by iioavy slmwers. may hav(‘ hail much to do with thi.s. hm it was no ('Ncuse for some of the “ bloomers " that wore pei’petrated.
and ilio flo a te r iuceiitivc* i^iven lo lollowers nf footLall to “
li.sten in ’’ to the ( ’up I'lmit ai Woiiibloy. was re.'-pi ii>ii)lo for what was possibly the poorosi *• gale ” of tin.* .reason a t Shaw Ui'idge, wlioro Aloroi'amlu* weiv \
i.sitors.
Hluslery, j-lumery wontlier on Siitmday, 'rill* si‘asitior>. with Aiurinsiitm
minutes the seasiders found the net on two occasions, which holjied to n'
compcn.se earlier (lelini|Ucncios, hut they ought at least to have shared the points.
Bulk of the Play.
play ami were three goals up at the in- t-orval. Tliat total might li.avo hoon more if tin* iiicllnathm to irille with their op ponents Iiail been
Ic.ss in evidence. Yates and ( hatburn were the exceptions, but the other forwards, though playing cleverly up to a point, were too prom* to kefp tin* h;dl and to heat the man instead of putting it in,to the middh'. The couseiiueuce was
( lithei'oe had quite threi‘-fourths of ih*.* In the last twenty *
Dick, Kerr’s ........... ...32 13 1() 3 72 75 29 ...... ...34 II IS ."no OG 27
................. ...33 13 13 7 5S Go 44 .................. ...33 V2 14 7 GS S4 41
Bursi-oiigh Rangers ...42 10 14 S58 72 28 Great Harwoofi
Ilorwieh R..'\l.l.......... ...35 10 22 47>104 24 ........... ...31 (300 0 ll ss IS
Barrmv Rivservo ...... ...45 Ts 0 S S3 •15 1-1
Bre.scofc Cables ........... ...44 IP p 5 S2 40 44 a
Darwon .................... ...44 0.1 u U 99 40 50 Lancaster 'Fo u .... ...41 17 s p 7-) 49 44
P W L. D.
F.A.Pta.
OPEN) ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1932.
Hie target. 'Twice Clarke was in action against (jhalbuni and AVilkinson, and when AVilson took a free kick given again>t Fisher, his sense of direelion was at i'aull. Clithcioe continued to (liiminate the game, ami when Hromilow luhheil the ball into goal, lliishlmi, inten-opliug Chulburn, had the miii'i ilieatioii of turning i t into the net. From the
ro.sumplion the homo goal had a narrow escape, the liall, returned from the lefi, .sti-ilcing the po.vl ami .siciddiiig across. Again AN'ilsou heat IFogon for pos.^^i'-ssion, ami transferred play to the opjmsile »*ml wlieri* Clarke wa.-^ railed into aelion hy a cenlre from Aloon. ami :igain through a hefty drive hy Cliatlmm. AVhen Gradwell finally hi.*at oil' the atlaek,
Fi.shi*r enabled WohstiT lo eonnter Hu* dcrenee anil geD away on a .>olo elforl, Ilillam ap[»eared lo divine ihe direction of the shot as A\'ilsou elo.'od on the centre-forward, for hi* met it a t the left-hand ]
m.sl and turned the hall for a corner.
against Hall that the centre-half secured the hall to put' i t down the middle ol the field. Chatburn gavi* a forward pass lor A'atos lo race in ami gi\'e C'larki* no ehanee. 'I’hreo goals to the good!
I t was following a free kiek
hoiiu' forwards were guilty of ovei-elabora- (ion. particularly lh•omi!ow. 'There wa.s one teiiM.* moment when Challmrn got the better of Rushton lo deliver a stinging shot which Clarke managed to liold. ami dis tinguish himself in the manner of the save. To the end of the half i t was hut rarely that AFereeamlte
g.Tve trouble. 'I'hero Avas eiie occasion, however, wlu'ii r.uml beat the backs and raced into
iio.sition only to dis- dircct the ball. A fre»* kiek against Xixou f'ave tlio visitors no advantage, as Hogan wa.•^ clearly oll'side, and ( ’litlieroe veiurued to the attack. C'hathnrn finding a clear ^ipeniii"' to pnni the hall forward for Aates who was foiled of a goal hy Hie referee Mowing for tho interval as the winger wa.s in Hie act of shooiiiig. Hnlf-tiino: riirlieroe, 3; Afnrecamhe, 0.
'I'horeafler tho Morecambo Rally.
uhich swept across tlie field for -several miimte.s, making the going dillicull. Right from the centre kick Rushtou had to con cede a eertier in order to counter Aloiin. llielunoud was late in reappearing an in jury having necessitated attention in tin* dressing room. He took up hi.s usual position, but had evenlnally to give place to A'ates ami lake ilie
out.side right berth. 'I’liis upset the home team somewhat, but they took matters too (‘asily, ami a.s a result passes went astray ami feints more often than nut were to the advantage of tho visitors. Flay was scrappy, though the rigour of the weather ami tin* heavy ground may have been responsible for the eud-of- the-season eharaeter of tho game. A free kick against Xixon saw Fiehmnml head otti of goal, ami AFoon, at the other c*nd, was enabled to take up position only to shoot outside. A foul on A'ates next endangered the AForecamhe goal, but Hushton came to the rescm*. The clearance was but tem- porar.v, for Chathurn securtHl to drive just over the liar. While rain swept in torrents Chathurii was again plied from the right. His .shot for the top corm*r of the net was, however, mot hy Gradwell who heatled over for a corner.
'Hie resumption was marred hy rain
Clitheroe again advanced for Chalhurn lo give Yates a forAvard pass, but tlie latter, tackled hy Ihirkiuson, sent wid»*. AVlien Lamont got
po.sse.ssu)n to race for pasition the hall Avas met liy 'l'urm*r, who conceded a corner. 'Hie stickiness of the grouml may liaA'o been tlie reason of Jjamoiit’s lailnre lo profit from a lovely pass hy ^'ates. But flithei-oe .scored just afterwards. Alooa put in a shot from Hio right. Ackroyd stepped out to meet it, but the hall elmlotj him, ami before 'cuslodian or hacks eonld recovi*r, Alooii nipped across to shoot into Hie open goal. Lytham Avore being very well hold, ami wlu*h ( ’litheroe retunied^ to the attauk Wilkinson drove just over. Next tlio visitors advanci'd on the right, Avhere Kenvoii hooted woefully Avide.
got Hio hotter of a raci* with AFalioii. ami Avhen C'lilherot* again attacked iMoon <lropped a lovclv centre from a corner Hag which Hall headed for Ackroyd lo save splemlidly. When the hall Avas lohhed out to tho A'isiting loft Hillam liad to race to i*lear. Again ( ’litlieroe jiHacked in fon*e ami when Chathurn workeil nut to tho lelt to take Hio hall almost off tho lino, (hirkin- son haudlod, and “ got away Avith i t .” The Tjythaiu goal had several narrow
'rimmpsou
escape.s hoforo Wilkinson hit tho eia^har , tlio hall rebounding for Afoon to lire on tho instant and heat Aekroyd a second time. Lytham made lieadAvay from the centre to harry tho home defence, hut Avere stuhlmrnly rcpAihsod, and Aloon, profiting liy a miskick on the jiart of .T. Parkinson,
tho interval when the hall was pul (lown the middle for Chatlmni. avIjo put it for ward for Wilkinson to go thinngh.
umnt away to shoot over, eiirions incident hajiponeil just before
liall stuck in ihe mud. however, and Chat hurn folloAved up : hut in tlio short ilelay that had eiiMied, and although he finidly netted, tho referee signalled him nlfside. Lytham kicked vigorously, but their assaults petrod onl. ami when (.'hathnni essayed a further hroakaAvay In* Avas foiled hy tla* ground. Aekroyil, who had advaneed to meet him. managing lo dolh'cl tho hall for a corner. Both Hillam and Aekmyd Avere in action, the former fielding a lianl low dri\'o hv Browell. Avhicli was i|iiite the
he.st i'fforr tile visitors had made thus far. llalf- l ime:
C'litheroe. 2: T,ytham. (L Three More Goals.
right, hut rrillam scooped the hall up wlii'ii Kenyon shot from close range. n ith e ro e Aveiii down for ALmr to get rmiml Parkin son. Aelcroyd met the hall at Hie post ami put i t hohind. Following Hie ennier. Aloon indulged in an astute mo\(* whi(*h gaA*o A’ates a clear opening, Aekroyd ouglit to huA'c saved, the hall pas-ing qiiile close to ids hands.
The resuniptlon saw l^ytham attack on the 'rhen HothersalL after cross-
ing to ihc left, was signalled on. Avhilc ( ’lilheroo Avere appealing for oflsidi'. His shot hit ilie post and went behind, Cliat- Imrn. ai the other ond. came near to scor ing: and it was only a timely header hy
'riiompson. after tin* hall had hi'en lohhed away from Hillam. wliii'h jU’cvemi'd Browell finding the net. 'riuwe AVor«‘ roars of huigliler Avheii Chat-
th a t opportunities were repeatedly frittered away, rn t i l llichmoml received an in.iury Aforecamho wi*re kept largely on the defen sive. TTillam never being really extended. Afterwards Hichmond had to give place to A'atcs ond operate on tlio right wing: hut liis Ineapai.’itation miiiki well have been turned more ndvantngenusly to account hy Mon'catnhe. That such was not the ease was entirely the result of weakne'- in front of goal. The faults on both sides were continod in the main to the forwards, though the veteran “ .faek ” Hushton. formerly amongst the most pnjmlar hnck.s at Shaw Kridge, liad the
iiioriific.ation'. when attenipl- ing to hook the hall in front of his own goal, of turning it into the net and tims doing his day's “ good deed ” for hi.s old fluh.
odd goal in five. ‘‘ .Tack ” had reason for ruefid riMninnlion afterwards. Still, his ill-lm'k in th a t rospeei. only spurrod him to greater emleavnm*. and be played a stei'ling game. 'Pile teams lined up in the following ortlcr: CHthei-ne: Hillain: lliehinoml. Wilson:
.As Clithoroe ran nut winners hy the
Xison. Hall. Lonsdale: Hromilow. Yate', Chatimrn. Wilkinson, Moor. Aroroeamhe: Clarke*: Tlu^litnn, Gradwell:
AFonrs,
Afills, Fisher, iH:ui(Llev: Hagen. AVliittakei-. AVehsier. Parkinson. Tiimd. Poferoe: AFr. .T. AF. AVilcock. Claylon-le-
Start in Rainstorm.
goal, and a heavy rjiinstorm swejit aero '' the field ns they started the ball. Hogeii was put into possession on the right, and when ho centred Ilillam ran out to inter cept, Imi wn.s inadvertently impelled hy Hall who turned the hall over* the touch line. From the corner irillam cleared witJi a two-handed pnneli. AVhen C'lirheroe went away in dotormined style Tlushtrin appealed for olfside, hut the referee signalled the players on, and A’aFos snapped up a jtidicious pass hy Promilow to drive the hall against the crossbar, the angle causing it to pass over tlic goal. Two luiiniles afterwards the home rigid jmir wore again in evidotice, hut A’ates’s (inal drive passed harmlessly across and hohind. Chathurn next had an opportunity lo try his luelc. hut a i)uddlo impeded the stretiglh of the shot which Clarke punted awav. "When AForccamho’s tide sob towards the homo goal. AVobster swung the hall over to the left. TiUnd’s centre was mot by TIillam. and TTogen was cleverly outmanoeuvred hy AVilson. The la t te r sot the left pair moving. AFoon oiit- witiing Pnshton to push the ball forward to A
wide. TIal! gained possession to give the left pair another chnnoe, and when Chat hurn was presented with an opportunity to try his luck the ball passe<l over hy inches. AForecamho retaliated strongly hnt lost the advantage gained through Hogeu getting offside. Then Lund returned with a burst of speed which tested "Richmond’s pace, hnt the hack managed to tu rn the hall towards Hillam, and when CHtheroo launched a further attack, Clinthnrn shot from a dozen yards’ range, but without ])owor. A quarter of an hour had gone hy when Clint hnrn pu t the hall over to AFoon. The
A ’^ilkinson, hut again the .shot was just
la t te r worked to within a .short distance of the flag, then centred for Y’ates to hook the hall and drive i t into the far corner of tlio net—a really fine effort against which (Tlarke was powerless.
Turnod into Net.
to a corner in order to stop an onslaught by the right wing pair. From the corner. Aloon passed for Wilkinson to boot wide of
From the centre. Gradwell had recourse Alorccamhe wore set to defend the .luhilee
to clear from Webster. AVhiltak(*r and Lund. Avhilo from a free kick AFamlsley sent hope lessly wide. Hall put the home forwards in motion again, and A'ate-; made a p ar ticularly lamlalde effort, shooting high and true fiMin a tangent. Bui Clarke pulled tlie hall down. Two <*m*ners fell to (Mit- heroe on Iho left, and
fr.om the second the visitors’ goal was saved hy the leg of a defender. Hall shooting swift ami hev throngli a nick of players. AF(m‘(*amhe. despite their handieap. were not a spent force. True tlieir finishing was ]>oor. as i!Iust?*atod when Websli-r. timliiig an opi'ii goal when AViLon had miskieked. steered it outside. Ft may have been she«‘r dospera- iion th a t led liim just afterwards to snap up a ]iass .n dozen yards out and shoot for all lie Avas Avnrlli. Hilhun extending himself in vain.
mad(* a breakaway on the right. Whittaker trying a ground shot which Hillam covered. Then from tin* touch-line Webster wa.s en- alile to work for position only to strike tiio wrong side of tlio upright. Alor<‘ca.mb-' rallied strongly for a time, and Millaiu Iiad
'riion it was that the
vi.sitoi\s
Avhen h»‘ mot iho hall at the foot of the np- riglit to hoot if' near the corner (lag front Avhic'h it Avas Inhhed to Hogon. and TliHam Aras beaten a seeoml lime. Tliereafti'i* AForecamhe tried hard for an (*f|ualiser iii ihc* remaining ten miiuiti's, Yates returned to tlio front line and rame perilously *'par to scoring Avith an ovorlieail kirk. Avliich Avas the I'uly ineiflent of note. Clitlioro.'! liad siistainod a shoelc. Init iliey niaiiag d to .slom Hie final ru-hes of Hieir oppoiieiils. F in a l :
C'litlioroe, .T: AForecamhe. 2. LYTHAM WELL BEATEN
Clitheroe’s Five Goals in Last Home Match.
pri'eludeil him from talcing his place against Lytham on AVednesday evening. 'J’his Avas the last homo match of the season a t Shaw Bridge. Fncideutally it was the
lir.st meet ing of the teams who .meet' again in the filial match to-morrow Aveek on the scasiilers’ ground. 'riiomp.Min Avas reinstated at right fiill-haelc, and the only ntlii'r cliangi* made by C’litlieroe was the replacement of Bainont on the left Aviiig. Aloon being brought over to the outside-right po«;ition in place of liromilow. Tho run of (he game went almost Avholly ill C'litlieroe’s favour.
Moon and Yates the Marksmen. liiehmomrs in jury mi- t allied cm Sat iirchi.v
I'liey Avere more
methodical, rather ([uicker on the hall in front, ami tlieir shooting Avas belter.
L.Alhatn. Avliih' often displaying ability in a])proach A\-ork finished poorly, with Hu> result that save on rare occnslon.s Hiliam Av.'is never really oxtemh'd. On the oHier hand the visiting custodian, Jiioro particu larly in the second lialf. .might Avell have ki*pt the score down.
Avhen the hall sloppi*d dead, or otlu'rwiso executed some fantaslii* tricks on the heavv ground, and it m.ay lie th a t Lytham found the heavy going rnther disconoorting. In any event they Avero well hoaton. But the game
mu.st be recorded as one of the cleanest: there Avns not a “ foul ’’ of any signilieatuT. Tiio loams Avoro: Clithorne: Hillam : Thompson. AVilson ;
'I’here were limes
Nixon, Hull, Tionsdale: AFooi*. A'ates. Cliat- burn. A
Clarkson. Curran. .1. Parkinson: Kenyon, Hotbersall, BroAvell, Pyo and AFalier. Referee: AFr. Howarth, Accrington.
Soon Attacking.
kick-olF Chatimrn put the hall out to AFooi;. Parkinson failed lo intercept, and the Avinger Avas .giA'on a elianeo to go tlirongh, hut tho turn of the hall foiled Iiim. After T/ythaan had been repidscd on the right
Clithcroe lost the toss mid from the
cab of a railA\*ny engine af ter a huge wave SAvepb' oA*or tho Genoa-Nice express while If
A fish Avcighing io-lbs. Avas left in tho tha t foUoAvs tho const. running along a pa r t of the line L.A'tham : Ackroyd : Turner. Parkinson : A ’ilkinson and Lnmont.
donkeys for 9d. Avhen tlio contents of an insolA'ent farm a t Bosof, Orange Free State, South Africa, Avero sold up.
Sheep Avero sold for Is. a- ho.'id and 'I’h(' la tte r made a notable save
hurii got an o])pnrtnnity to shoot 20 yard-, out. Ackrnyil luckily fisting aside Hie hall Avhieh almost look him off his feel. But A'nte.s scored from the corner kick Avhieh followed - a lovely drive ahnuL Avlnch there Avas no hesitation. Lytham made soA'oral Ineui^ions. hnt Hillam Aras never seriously tronhlcd. Play hoeamo ratlior cne-sided. tiiongli BroAvell sent in a strong shot as Thompson taekled. Avhore.ns a t the other end. Avlien Ackrnyd had only partially eleared from ChaHuirn, A’atcs .mot tho hall to kick i t over. The vi'-itnrs' ih'fcnce Avas tricK’ed hv a feint on the part r.f A'ates Avho onaMed AFnnn in heat iVrkrovd a fiflii lime Avith a loh that ought to have been kept out. Tu the next minute A’ates han*ly missed con verting a pass hy AVilkinson. and again f ’lialhurn just missed profiting from a feint hv A'ates Avlu‘11 the latter piirpo-ely ran over the hall. Final: C’litheree. H: TAlhani, 0.
TO-NIGHT’S BOTTOMLEY CUP FINAL.
th a t oecasion. the villagers ehangi’d llu*ir colours from grc'en to hlacic and white stripes, their present garb, 'rims (*mnlat- ing tlieir highly-placed seniers. Avill they emulate .XewcasHo’s feat of last .‘satnrday and again take oA’er tin* custody of Hu* Boltoinley troph.v in the final al Sliaw Bridge to-night? llui'.st Green are to put reliance to-night
in tho team which defi*atoil Bead in the semi-final, viz:
tieliL Leaver. .1. Green, Tltulson.' Seodall. Chadwiek". Allen. Burgess. F. Green. Ward and Frankhind.
TO-MORROW’S AITKEN SHIELD SEMI-FINAL.
nltraclive projirammc to-morrow (Saturday) Avheu tlie semi-finals for the Aitken f^hieUl (ojien to Sunday School liOague eluhs) are to 1h.‘ nlayeil off. Mount Zion ami Hu* Parisli C'lmich Avill provide the lirst ” bout ”
Football “ fans ” Avill have a specially
a t three o'<*Ioek. and a sli*rn struggle may coiifiilontly he expoeti-il. A dour contest ought to he seen in Hie ovoning. at G-dO, between AVaddinglon and Billington, whn met in the somi-j’mnl lie fairly veeently and failed lo reach a definite decision.
—
Monday: Ihirisli Chureh. 4: Tv.S.C'., 0. 'J’liesday: 1 Forrocksford, 5; Langho Colony, 1.
Friday: Billiiiglou, d: AVatorloo Bovs' Clnh. 0.
MEDAL COMPETITIONS. Results of matclios;
SEAIF-F1XAL3.
on Monday holwcen Horrocksford and Fjinprcss Saw AFills, and on AVednosdav between Parish ( ’hurcli and Billington'. Kiek-off a t (i-dO p.m. Tho final is fixed for next Friday evening, AFay Olh.
The semi-finals Avill he played next Aveek.
Dixon: .). Holden. W. 'r rotter, .1. Ryan; J . Williiiisoii. G. 'I’rotler. AV. Cross. C. Gross and H. Slrnlian. Reserve.s; P. Livesoy ami C. Bolton. Kick-ofl’ at O-.’IO p.m. Clmthurn Avill ho r(*
pro.seuted hy: Pc'iil-
'V. BoUnn: B. Bolton. .1.
X'ewcastle I'niled won tin* T'nglish Cup. Hurst, Green won llu' Botlomhn- ( ’up. (hi
;\ correspondent Avrites: When, in 1021, 'I’he
w ii*k on Saturday evening ami caplun*rl both points hy scoring two goals to nil. Barnolds- wick had to play six reserves and in the first half they had only ten men. llaytim scored in Hie lir>t half for G’akh.'islonos :iiid Rashiirn in the second. TJie match wa.''^ too one sided to hr* interesting and 'riiompson, the Baniolrlswick custodian, and former Clilheroe player, <Iid extremely well to keep the store rlown (o two. Indeed al limes he Avas brilliant and all through the match he Avas kept cxtremelv busy. Calderslones did net shoot as AveU as usual although their midfield play was consisloutly good. A de tailed description of the play would serve no useful [mrposo for in the Jiiain CahlrT- stone> weri* attaeUiug ami it wa-- simply a ease of (‘rralie marl;siimnsliip m- hrillianl goalkeepiiig.
Cahicrstoncs marie no mistake al BarnoUN-
jointi-d ami Barrntt had a ver\- (*asy time. I’Xcept for clearing one or two ec'iiires. ami picking up an odd hack pass, he had noi a single shot to extend him and nevr‘r looki'd like being beaten. McDonald and DaAVson kicked avoII and had the measiin* of Hieir men. All the half hacks were in good form and remh.'rcd (*apital assistance to Hie for- Avard line. Hayton Avas the chief raider and althnugh llie others did well up to a point they Averc inclined to ovi*r elabora tion. Possibly they wore too eager In take advantage of some of the eliances th a t came their w:iy lu'caiise they Avr*re well aware that if they sc'cure every available ])nint hetwet*n now and the ond of the season they have a chance of capturing eliief league hoiiours. 'I’hoy had tho satisfaction of knowing that Hicir olfort was not in A*nin for Fiancasti*!* 'I’owM Beservi' were beaten hy h'lei'tAvood Besi'rve. This means tlial
Wo.stlioughton occupy the to]) position and are three point ahead of Caldorstnnes hnt have ]>layed i match more. Caldorstonos have throe .more matches so that if AVesthmighton drop single finint Hiey liaA'o a chaiici*. [U’OA’idiii. of course they iln not make* a slip them selves.
'I’lu* hoiiu* attack was dis-
RIBBLESDALE AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Fianglio Colonv AViswell
Billington
Chathnrn Ih u s t Green ... Bead
.........
.............. __
,10 n 4 0 29 2P s 5 0 1 44 12 iT
in A [\ 4 44 24 11 p 0 n 1 41 45
P. w., L.
D.F.A.Pts. 9 5 t) 0 35 25 12
\A >) 7 1 15 47 .5
'I'onimy 'rncker. tho 'Bamber Bridge man. who has of late been making iiuite a name lor himself in Hu* boxing worhl. ami Acho on l'’ri(Iay night delighted his supporters hy defeating Bobby Shiehls.
the.Scottish heavy weight, in llu* third rmiml of a contest at the Majestic Stadium. Preston, in the iire- senee of 2.500 spectators.
fancy for goalkeeping and has signed for Dick. Kerr's, as an amateur. A Presum ollicial savs^ ‘‘ lu*’s a usi'ful lad in goal.” 'Ihe suggestion has h(*en put fnrward Hial it- luight ho a little awkward if in an ex citing moment tho new custmlian developiMl some temporary eonfiision as to whether lie Ava' m the ring or in goal.
'I’ucki'i* has a
THE WORLD'S MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUB Teu- [leoplo havi* hoard of the C'alterpillar
Club, ami yet. surely there is uo club in
the whole wide Avorld alimit Avliieh stranger things may he written.
In ” Peai>on’s .Alagazine ” Mr. H. '1'.
lloat, in (puetly, and some crash in; a foAV have been plucked in from barbed Avire. hauled in from swamps, ami many have .s|)ent^ weeks in hod after Hieir induetion. “ 'I'lie Club is internatlnna! in (haractei*.
si-rijition, no eluh-iunue. no pro|)o>al for
memher.sliip. Li fuel, new nuunhers come ‘ droijping i n ’ at all sorts of odd times, jiml Irnm sdl sorts of (\dd places.
.Souio
hair of any ordinary conrngeons indivi'diiali for it is actually enforced as an allornnlive
and if e\'i‘r the memhers gathered together, niany strange tongues AA'ould bo heard. A et i t is one of xluv most exclusive and the entrance fee is .suffieient to blanch the
life hy drifting down on llie silken cords of a. parachute. Could cat(*rpillar do more? “ .Vnd tho modesty of those ‘ Caterpillars!’ “ 'rhey leap a t 10,000 feet from hdanos
lo death; i t is nothing loss than leaping from a disabled aeroplane and saving one’s
th a t an* on fire, nr have lost a rudder, or are in nneontrollahle spins th a t make thouy giddy. They dive into fog, or blinding rain or snow, not knowing if Hie pamchuto Avill open, and. if it does, noj
knowing whether they Avill alight on a
jagged rock, or in the sea, or in im- penetrnhlo forest. ‘‘And the cnihlom of such n courageous thing is of no heroic design, hnt just a
are real-life thrillers of unusual interest and nro avcII illustrated.
Ho-pin in tho form of a little golden catorpillnr.” I ’ll© tales told in “ Poarson’s AFngnzino ”
A\ inter, AUmiher of tho Roval Aeronautical Society, and Air. P. V. M'onk tell of iho hair-breadth escapes and heroic adventures of the air AvUich «*onstitnto the ontranco fee to this valiant brotherhood. ‘• 'lo begin Avith, the Club has jio suh-
to PrestoH last iiiglil (o meet Dic:k. K e rr’s, they had the experii'iiee of having pitteil agaiii'l
them in tlu‘ Hick, Kerr’s goal
TOM TUCKER-GOALKEEPER AVhon Accrington Stanley Besi*rve Avent
WEST LANCASHIRE LEAGUE p
Westhoughton
Lancaster 'Fown Res....2 1 13olton Wands. A...........21 CaldorstoMcs
............21
l*rcscot ( ’allies R(*serve.2d I'Toetwood Reserve ......25 hlaclclnirn ]?over.s .A...25
................2d
( ’liorlev
Re.serv(‘ .......... 20 Barnoldswiek P.V......... 2-1 Burnley A .......................24 Darwen Reserve .......... 21^ Breiglitiiiet Hniied ....2(| Xelsiiii Bi'sorvo ............20
Preston Xorth Knd A.21
. D.
F.A.Pts. 4 77 -12 :14 I 85 -15 1 78 dO dl
Goals.
0 04 01 24 4 (id 05 24 4 d8 57 22 2 01 07 20 d dO 5d 15 1 40 70 Id 2 do 120 10
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
xl'Teetwood Be.-erve, 2: Laneastor B., I. Present l'alih*s B., 5; xXelson Ite.^erve, I.
(■al<ler.-'tom‘>. 2: xBaruohUwiek I! I( IIAB D.30X C r P—SIOI l-l*'IXAL.
Harwell Reserve, I ; Bollon AVanderers A, 0. —
CHAMPIONSHIP POSSIBILITIES FOR CALDERSTONES.
0.
i> (iO 00 2<> 2 7d 00 24
d 72 -Id dl 1 Oh 52 20
TRAVEL THIS SUMMER CRUISES LONG AND SHORT.
programmes ci*rtainly look very te4ni)liug and tlie charges made are much lower Hum is usually the case. For u few pounds it is |)ossil)le to enjoy alt the amenities of ocean-going travel, if a previous voyage has not been experienced i t may he interest ing to state th a t every liner carries a well assorted passenger list. On the larger liners Avith their promenade decks and siiaehms rooms one forgets th a t the huge Healing hotel is a boat a t all. Xaturally on the smaller ones many travellers are daily remimled th a t they ought to have brought their sea sick remedies with them. Usually every boat carries a fair sample
Arc you going on a cruise this year? The
tho iloptli to which dlA’crs can do'cend. Heccntly two men Aveni down to the terrific dciilh of one ihousaml four Imiidiod and twonty-si.x feet.
box shaped liki* a great cyhmter. uiiicii Avoighvd two and a half tons.
may he gauged hy the fact that the prc'^ure of the water on its shell Ava.s no lo" iliaii three thousand one iumdred tons.
Tlieir diving mncliinc was a kind of stco! Its strciigvh
of every* grade of society, including adven turers ami lovi'is; truly every charaeler Hi;il was known lo Sh:ik4*spj*:ire, nut for getting a tyjie of per>on who appear,-, lo he a hail-J'ellow-well-im‘t who will try lo defray tho cost of his particular holiday hy
liis skill a t cards. 'I’he first day aboard is ralhcr trying for
the sensitive type of person. Coinradi'ship is not really shown until ilie second day and then, tile ice having been broken ami the hc*rgs melted hy the warm :itmosplieie of friemlsiiip, the good time begins. Dames, sp. i is ami eonceris are .'il! arrangi'd hy tin* deek or
a.iMU>enienL steward. Should you he of a r«*tin’ng disposition you will naturally dosin* to read, hut you Avill soon limi that in spili* of yuur docliniug to join in (he sports ihe fus,-.y, good natured fi'llow who ha> heeu appointed ” rmimler up ” will ilraAV you into the eont(".l ami you Avill iimi yoinseU ihi’ovviiig Hn* discs en- tliU'.iasiI'-aily Aviih the other eompeiilors. 'I'he eoneorfs a t night are good fun. H
sonieiiiiu's happens Hull some sporty in dividual, who has been parlicularly popular a* (leek tennis, consiili'i's he can disjihiy equal uliility as a singer, and somellmos his
I'Ifnri !is a second Xnrman Allin are not sueei'ssful. But everybody just jiasses the iueideut off In good fellowship: mayhe odd pasveugers will discuss the tragedy in the j)riv:icy of their eahins hili*r. Human
sion for fond mother', to push their <laiighti*rs foi’ward to ‘‘ phiy for tin* party others anxicMs to he in Hu* Ujm'light do not require any pi.*r.'Uading. T rememhor on
.\ diver once tried to recover
-.imkcii treasure from a wreck in Lake Huron, (huiada. Ho Avas crushed to death at :i
depth of one hundred and ninety-eight f«.et. ami for years afterwards it was h.-Iicvcci that the ahsohitt* {imil to whi<-h man couUi desi’Oiid ami live was .somewhere a' oat otu, htimli’i'd ami fifty fct*t.
A’et. as diving apparatus imjiiovcd, greater depths were slowly gained.
In the
hcgiiiniiig of the Great \Var, Briti'li divers wont safely to one hundr<*d and ninety lie; lo reach the wreck of a German sulmuiriiio Avhicli contained valuable papers.
never .seen again. She was located .-ii :i depth of three hundred and four lici.
'Fhe finest <livers in the .Viin'i’iean .\avv
'riiouoh his head was protected (»•• liU liclmet. the pres-ure of water on hi' Imi-K- Tiiigiit' iiavo driven all the blood to h ' In-a.i
two hundred feet, ami dangled Hide fir two hours heforc he could he relcji'e-I. Yt i. lie Avas brought up alive, and. thmii;:! ill for a long time, survived. Few men can have had such a 'il'.'ti.v
ami killed him. One of th<‘in Avas cauglil at a il psh oi
nature again! 'File concert is sometimi's made ihe occa
the occasion of ilu* maiden voyage of the A'iceroy of Imlia. I look a short trip as iar as AFarseilhx. On hoard 1 met a ymiiig lady Avho Avas very anxious to he friendly with everyom*. .‘sin* had brought her “ rice ” Avith her. As my read»*rs \yill know, this inslrumeni is useless if ph'asing vocal aecompaniment is lacking.
experience as this. HOW DEEP IS THE SEA ?
-So ill this hole you couUl dump .M' unc
F.verest and have nearly one ihme-ami
case nnforlutuuoly it Avas missing and the nightly inllietion of tin* torture of “ My hahy just cai'es foi* me ” drove the men folk
In her
self to a t i’ip why not try one this year if you can possibly manage it? It avIII lie n good investment from a lienlth .staii(Ii>oint .mid \ou can clionse iust the shnrf A'oyage von wish, and on a British ship too.
X.T. SOME INVALID RECIPES.
is iliflicnlty in lireathing. Avith th a t annoy ing short dry cough; and, again, for tlie i*nft‘vered toward the night. You take tlie yolk of an egg wltli a dessertspoonful of cn*am or of Libby’s and similar milks, and. if convenient, add two drops of cinnamon oil. Beat i t all together gently. This Avill form a mixture enough to servo three people, to tnix with, say, their lea. The cream being mainlv the oil as it were of the milk, and the yolk the most nulritiA'e p a rt of Hie egg. they .-ire both lubricating and nmirish- ing.
fiesliing drinks, about which tlie
pre.sent and rising generations appear to know nothing at all. and of th(*ir elders tlmt know, not .many are prepared to g iw aAvay knowledge. Gel an upper crust of bread ns thick again as is usual for toast: brown il carefully, and see it he no _ sjiioked. i-harred. e tc.: pour on it. say. a nnart of boiling Avatcr, and cover the jug till eohl. A slice ol^ thin (*nt lemon or orange peel, infused with it, greatly improves tills re- treshing cup.
and tonic. “ 'Foast and AVali*r.—One of the most re-
'Fhe oil p a rt of cinnamon is cordial i t should he made earlv in
Hu* day during summer, and placed in' the snii to ripen.
got ready noAv Avilh dii'ers patent oats’, foods, »>te. A'ct such are nob ahvays :ifc hand. Tf the gruel he required thick, forming ‘ meat and d r i n k ’ to tho patient, mix Avell together, gradually, in a pint basin, two tahlespoonfnls of oatmeal Avith three of eohl water, and if thin gruel he AA'auted. only one tahlespoonfnl of oatmeal. Bom* into a saucepan a pint of boiling water, add this bv degrees to tho oatmeal; mixed as directed nhoA-e, then return i t to the .saucepan, lot it boil for five minntes, s t i r r ing i t all the while to prevent it from Imrning, and fonning any lumps: then skim, and strain it through a hair or other rinse sieve. A li tt le Avino. say, jiort, shevrv. or Burgniidy, sugar, or salt and popper mav he added, according to the pat ient ’s Avisli. “ AFilk gruel is made hy taking half a
potions, nlthough.^ they exert a henefieial ofieot. _ AnyhoAA’. it is as avoII to
re.momher tlint milk gruel, Avhero the dobilitA* is rcallv extreme, Avill l;ecp nli\*o tho patient wlieii notliing else can he taken Avith safetA’.” __ From “ Coekering tho Tm-alid.” hv N Tourneur in “ Now Health.”
iumhlerful of Hiick grnel, and Hie same amount of , noAv milk or OA'ajioratod, and made lukoAvarm. AFix together, and if possible, Inu'o the patient drink it. Numerous folks are A
’ory averse to lukoAvarm
kind in tho world and over l,00n’voars old a western Avhito pine in Cra'tor Lake National Bark, Oregon, IJnitod States, is
Bolioved to bo one of tho largest of its
-.4 loot 2 inches in circumference and 140 foot high.
Gruel, like barley Avalor, is all too easily
three pounds of lump sugar, one pound of soft sugar, ami the winte.s and yolks of two eggs well Avhiskcd; and boil il all gently. Then after, say. ion minutes boiling, set aside ami skim it Avell; and then, Avhen not quite cool, adtl two ounces of tho he.-t orange (lowi'C-wator. Aihlod uhen tin* Capillaire is hot. tlie flower-water’s aroma and stn*ngrh sulfor loss in CA'aporation. “ Fgg Crea.m.~Xotliing betti'r Avhei*e tlioi-e
C’apillaire— tluit most soothing ami refresh ing drink Avliicli our grandmoiliers prepared so Avell?
“ How many of ns know how to prepare 'Fo a quart of water you :idd
ladies.
sn.nie ten in nnmhor. wlio Avere out to s(*e the sights of Morocco. ,\ tall young man Avas In cluirgi* of tln*se dignified ladies, Avho im'nriahly kept together and spent much time in knit ting. 1 expect deep down in their hearts they were looking for ad- A-entnre and romance, perhaps om* of the sheikhs they had road about Avniild really carry them away into the desert? Tf you luive not previously treated your
into other rooms. On tin* same boat were a party of elderly
in a uewspaiier staling that a >utY.y .-a:;; has iliscovered llio (h*epesi hole -in tim m i-aii. Not long ago. a depth of 5.155 tailiom- wa.- found in the J*acilic. A fathom i- .si:: itai.
of water above its soaring cre-i. \ \ 'h a l tlie general public dues imi know
t
is the difiieully of making deep soumlii.i.'. The maeliiiio useil is a drum carrying :ej .six thousand fathom-s of line, sirong uii'*. 'File <lrtmi is fitted with a cleverly do'!gn-<i brake to take the .strain when ilm -hip l*itolie.s.
Kvery now and llien you see u paiai^raiiii
were specially trained lor the Avork. atii! the leading diver went doAvn. For ail he knew, ho iniglil ni*ver have i-otm- up
F.-l. w:is out jiractising in thi* Baritii utf Honolulu, when .<he suliiuciged ami wa.-:
A little hitiT ail American suhuiariiM-. the
Wind'-ii! Gnlil
at Will illS|M'<-( I in ilh' 111 t i l
Th,*
hri'M 14 and. umh* i(*Mih. opeiii'd I glimp'.f Th.* :
i-niH'i*. Inr till
.8tat.‘' .;\iiii*rii-:l surpi i '< I h-tt. hai <4iaiiMii:| laid h i | The
Bilgriti.| .Amlia- hi'. foi Thi'
LI Bi:i| < liii‘
ic<‘. w AVO' pl-l away did nnil li> iitalof Al'lu'll V. elroIlM I
I
<T.'"rd I (dav. Th.*
I
-own till I II w
actly how many fathoms have run I'U'. At tlio liottom end of tlie Avire i> a tiK*:;;l
'Fhere is a dial Avliii*h shouw ex
tulie called a driver rod, Avhich i- lit.ed Avilh an arrangement for bringing
.sinkers have to ho attached lo tie- ro [ in .such a manner that , when tin- li !:''ia is reaehrtl. tiie.v break olf and m*i-d n<>r e.i hauled up.
Ir a
A
.self-regi.stering ihermometer i.s fa-u iie l to the Avire just above the rod.
very special instnuneiit. for it has to witii- stand tho enormous }»ressure of the g:*:-at depths Avhieh at. lAwlve ihousaiul fv.'i ;s ctiuivaleut to ihreo lon.s to the Mpiaro iiu4i.
drifts, the Avire is no longer perpemli- u'.ir. and you do not get a correci reading.
to reach bottom in making a dee|» >nuud- ing.
I t takes tAvo hours or more for Hi - r r l
gets up and the ship begins to piuii tin* Avire ma.v p a r t , an expensive r*al he lo't. ami all the time and trouble wasted. There may he dee|ier holes than those :il:<ady fathomed. 'The sea is big ami mu.ii re
ni.ains to he cxi>lored.
INSURING AGAINST MARRIAGE. Tiieiv is hardly any risk in oidin:irv iiio
against Avhieli you canmn insure, an-l H.u' variety of risks against which llie i eopj. of this coiuUry do insure tliem'eive- r- amazing.
siieetus of a new bank. Avliuli olleiel f ' per cent, interest on deposits. He in-
vo.stcd £'1.000. But feeling a little iloiibi- ful about the matter, lie look mu :i 'i/e i.i'
A Scotsman Avas a ttracted hy Hu* pr.*-
|)olicy to insure his deposit. 'The bank did
elo.se its doors, ami !iu:i-
about 5 per cent, on his money after ilic insurance incmiunis had been dedneiei!.
certain company a t a salary of seven bur. died pounds a year and a contract for at least tAVO yenr-i. The terms seemed go>^i but he had liis doubts about tlie eompai’.y’- ahility to pay.
paying a premium of about fourteen poniui-:-. In less th an a .vear tlio company Aveui l)aii!<- rupt. But the ox-mamiger, having lift;, pounds a month for some lime to <*ome. had l‘lenty of leisure to look for a ne\i job.
So lie insured bis salary for two vc.'irs, One of tho principal film companies Avas
In an action for compensation for ininri*;' caused in a motor .smash the Court found a A
pounds. The case Avas taken to a higher Court
’crdict for the plaintilF for seven hiindred
Avhoro the verdict of Hie loAVe.r Avas affirmed. But the other party Avns not satisfied and carried the case to tlie House of I.ord>, To insure against a contrary judgment ia
policy-holder vows tfiat his polic- sa\*ed iiim from ruin. 1 wo club members A
the post of treasurer, avTo aviU you vote for?” asked King.
coming election of onirer. “ I f BroAvn and Smith are put up Uir
A ’ore talking ahonl tho ” Brown, C'A
said King. ” So I do,” came tho reply.
“ But I thought you kncAv Smith Avell?” ’ory time.” replied Tripp-
tho wliil more q'f
A s)‘i l
risk for a very large sum. Insuring^ a verdict is a rnther novel ide.i.
badly let down owing to one of its leading ladies getting married, and this company has since insured itself against .a similai
A man Avas offered tlio management of a
dretls Avere ruined. Yet this canny mai: not only got liis money back, but cleared
Disappointments arc many. If Hi*' •.viuj
boAV is brought up into the wind iiirl -!e.* is held as stationary as im-sihle, L
-.ie
AVhon sounding i.s to ho done, the s|ii;.'^
p< I'- ita l I AV.;! 'Itlp. I a pr<>i<< dmi.'r. B-.;iU
S) il.'lidi* l| th-re ill! innlii siieii
i l l l
an.' HiiiuJ omiii- Fml.
a liU-iilij iiioiini' sized wi | before i | there hi l a. small I over I in I 4)ngravii|
ROUN if
1] It. is
marks l l he^t' meil an oumT a niiiiiiil the mixf Jniir hrij
Colfe.
ten as not. rinsi
colVei* sll curtains: Bo not J stareh and Avii'l Also, n t l l Bo suref liicce oil ing.
the neril ]ientin-.l thou ra i l As soon I irosli
I f a t |
tho House of Lords the plaintilf paid a premium of tAvo hundred, pounds. The ver dict Avns upset, and the company Ava.'i five luindred pounds out. But the prudent
garden hy tlioil country F spread '1 night All ■Mominil haul o f f
'Tlic I There I
ono poul of nioail t ible h \ |
fno<l. .added i l Avho f in i In maf B arcb i tl Avill hctl
-samide of llio mud at the boiiom. Tki.- weighs tweiit.v poumls. but that ueigli: is not eiiougli to car ry ilowii Hie wire.
a
and 1 h.| Ini' . Lninhm 1 S:i\oy l l pl . ' te fill tak.* h a | .sidel-' hy Hi- AViUU'
Gaviior I .-i'k-d I Ih- 'li> ‘* Sh- u AVe had <if i i i i \ ; | dill'-r-iii| hu'di\.
A 'Firs is a. New invijiitious have cnonnou>ly increased CRUSHED BY WATER.
DIVERS WHO RISK THEIR LIVES FOR SUNKEN TREASURE.
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