(3?£n ) mm LOCAL FOOTBALL. LANCASHIRE COMBINATION.


L a n c a s te r Town . . . . ...1 5 :10 o 3 50 2G 23 B a r row R e s e rv e ....... . . . l a 10 2 1 3i) 13 21 F le e tw oo d Da rw ei i


LEAGUE TABLE. p . W. L . D . F .A .P t s .


C litlie ro c Cliorley N e lso n


Aloreeambe


H o rwicli R .A I . l .......... . ...11 5 3 3 44 12 13 R o s s en d a le


New B r ig h to n Bos. . ...12 4 r> 3 32 a s 32


S o u th p o r t B ese rv e . D ick , K e r r ’s


A c e r in g to n Rese rv e A la r in e I .v th a in


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


L cy la n d Alotors ........ ...10 4 4 2 21 2,1 10 Ro<‘luhdi* Be>erve ... ...la 4 7 2 aa 30 H)


.............. ...11 4 5 2 27 22 19 ...la 3 5 5 24


G re a t Harwood ........ ...12 2 S 2 14 24 f) N o r th e rn Nomads ... ...11 2 7 o 21 34 6


- . .U t l .— LAST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


\Xoi'llien\ Nomads, 3: Clitlici'oc, I). x.Acci'inoton Bcscrvo, -1; Lytliaiii, 1. xBarrow Bc.htvc, 3; Great Harwood, 0. Cliorlev, 2; xHicl;'. Kerr’s, 3.


xBoclidalo Besorve. •!; South Liverpool, 2. Baenp Borough, 3; JIarine. 2.


xHorwidi B.M.I.. 3; Jlorecambe 2. xl.aiicaster Town, o: Elcelwood, 1. Bo'sendale United, 3: xXelson, 1.


LANCASHIBE SENIOB t'UI>—2nd Bonnd. Wigan Atldetie, "i: xHarwen, 1.


.1


CALCULATIONS UPSET AT PATRICROFT.


f l .m iK I tO E OltAW AFTElt BEING TWO GOALS BEHIND.


biilaiiceil side iiiul ore holders ol ihc Laneashire t'oinbination Cup. 'They oceupv fdth position in the League, but have'plaved three matches more t lv " .Nomads. ' Ja'vland played them to .. draw last .Saturday at Clitheroc; we hope to go one better to-day. Nomads were beaten 0— 1 a t Clitheroe earlier ■" the season. Chatbnrn did the “ 1.... t r ic k ” lor them; this player knoiys where the goals are and is scoring m


CH.Vl'BUltN’S FINE EEEOBT. Our opponents to^ilay are a


every match.


This quotation is from the_ Northern Nomads’ ollicial programme issued last Saturdav, when Clitheroe played the return match at I'atrocroft, on the old Eccles Jiorongh ground—a ground which is sc denuded of grass th a t i t is more akin ti a rA'creatioii ground than a iootball pitch. Candidly, J have never seen anything to equal it. Tliero are yard.s and yards— dozens of yards of it—“ bare as a robin.’’ Un the otlier hand one ought not to forget th a t <*lubs in a densely populated area like 3Iaiichester have perforce to he content witli what tliev can get. Jlut this shows the futility of* close play—C'litheroe’s style in the opening stages, belorc tliev resorted to booting the ball with all possible vigour and, more or less—this in a general sense —ini.sting to luck to get into sliootin


position. And yet, i t wa.s a dour game, foiignt


I fH


natural disinclination to meet Mother Karth. sliorn of her protective mantel, hence their somewhat circumspect play, in the fir.'t period, a t any rale. They were the first to score, IJor.^fiold having an oppor­ tunity to race past tlic hack when Chatburn had slipped the hal Ito him, following a I'orncr well jilaced by Singleton. Sniitli equalised for Nomads a quarter of an hour later, in a curious fasliion. Jle shot hard lor goal, only to see the ball rebound off the upright. A*gaiii lie got i)0‘isessioii to drive the ball against the opposite post, hot tliis time it caimonod into the net. One iiad tlio idea th a t Marsden was not wliolly blameless in tha t ho was slow to take up position. At all events, he liad no chance against Smitli’s second volley in the last five minutes hofore the interval, when


l>lay for love of tlio game and are prepared to give as many J^olaiuls for tbo Olivers tin y receive. Not tiia t they resort to que-ilioiiable tactics—not by any means. On the contrary, they are a gentlemanly crowd, but do not hesitate to throw their weight about in order to stop or di'^possess their opponents. A factor in the game wa‘* C'lithcroe's very


raiding imidi more oft'^n on the rig h t; but a golden opportunity did a t last coine his way, onlv to be squelched by the whistle— a wromcfnl d^’cision of offside. Tlnwever. one had made up one’s mind to defeat for , Clithoroe.


‘Wuh but twenty niimitcs to


than the one for which ho awarded a penalty in tlio second half. Tliis came after Pear­ son—five miniitos .nftcr the resumption fo play—had [nit the Nomads further iiliead. This liai)i)enod just after jUilner had crasliod the ball indies one the wrong side of the post. ^leMillan, a centre-half well over s i\ feet, and an outstanding player for his side in a double .sense, was respon* hible for a movenieiit which culminated in Pearson racing* tlirougli. ITis .shot struck the fool of tlie ])ost. with ^farsden jiros- tra tc , and taking the ball on the rebound ho put it over tlie ’keeper into tlie net. Alarsdcii seemed to have got a bit rattled, for there was anotlier occasion when lie ran out to avert danger from the centre, missed gathering the ball wlih-Ii, luckily, travelled to his left, rn th a t Pearson, unopposed, si2enioil to have a certain goal. But to the general elmgrin of the crowd, he crashed the ball against the side net. Horsfiehl was rntlier iicglccted. C'litlieroe


stage,* though Millward'was more often put to tlie lest than Marsden. for Chatburn, Jforsfield and Singleton Inul trieil hard to find the opening. Certainly Clitheroc would only have liad their desert^ if tlio score liad been two goals each before the teams turned round, for Alilner, having scliomod to get to .shooting range, well within the area, was unfairly liowled over —the result of a trip, but the referee either failed to see the incident or the linesman; a t any rate, he ignored it. As a matter of fact, it was a worse offence


Nomads led by 2—1. [May liad been fairly even up to this


was elo'oly sh.adowed, and vigorously bustled wlion unable to elude his “ guards.’* For the amateurs—Nomads have over seventy actual playing member-j to select from—


’ Jn his new pivotal position he


valiantly thro^^iont the ninety minutes—’U game tliat cniniiscd the crowd. Chatbiirn s notoriety as a sharp*shootcr hail “ jjone th« rounds.’*


- Calderstones Win.


THIRD ROUND .SFCCKS.S IN CT*P COMPKTJTION.


In addition to seeking chief league


llouolll••^, Caldorstones are anxious to win as many tropliic.s as possible and are milk­ ing a bold olfort to win the West Lancashire Cup competition. On Saturday they achieved another .‘^plolulid iierformaiice in defeating Fleetwood Reserve by three goal: to one ill tlie second round of this conv petition. The small playing jiitcli at Fleetwood cramped Cahlerstones style and i t was some time before they could gel into tliclr stride. Jt was a curious game, Fleetwood being on top in the fir.'t half will’ll Calderstones were nnsetlled, while in the .second lialf Ca]derstone> absolutely dominated tlic excliaiig(‘S.


keenly contested game and on the general nm of play Calderstones deserved their victory. Straight from the kick-off, Diiiiderdalc


I t was a


scored for Fleetwood and in tlie very early stages Cahlerstones were entirely on the defensivi*. Fleetwood were the more im- ju-es.'sjve team, but they ruined many good changes by weak finisliing. At tlie interval Calderstones wore foituiiato to be only one goal in arrears.


Richardson scored a hrilliaiit goal to init Calderstoncs on level terms. A remarkable change was witnessed, for Calder.stonos re­ vealed sparkling form and outplayed Fleet- wood. Ricliard'on oiitaincd a second goal a few mimites after his fir«t and later com- jiloted the ” hat-trick*’ Calderstoncs raided strongly until the end and Richard­ son nearly scored a foiirtli goal for his side.


3’en minutes after the resuinjition,


F in a l : Caldei.stones, 3; Fleetwood lL‘sorvc, 1.


stages M-lien Fleetwood were doing most of tlie attacking, the defence held out Avell and Z^IcDonald was often in the picture with timely clearances. ^ The forwards wi*rc cajiablv led by Richardson, who plavcd with * dash, 'cnthusia^ni and skill. Tlie wingers were clover and did their host work in the latter stages of tlio game.


Calderstones touched their best form and secured a grand victory.


After a moderate di•^plav in the first half. In the early


jrakinson, the former Clitlioroe U'ft half­


back. has been signed liy Leeds United, His place in the CUtlieroe team has been filled during the last few weeks b.v Ricliard'on.


human bones eontaiiiod in a stone eonin have been uncartlied by men working in a quarry at Cambedown, near Bath.


Believed to be nearl.v 2,500 years old,


I think it very improbable th a t we .shall bo drawn into war.—Mr. M’inston Churchill.


Barrow, wlio arc among tlio strong sides


in the ].(Cague, are to visit Shaw Bridge ground io-murrow, and a keen game may be anticipated with every conlidence. Clitheroo are making but one change, Singleton being rested. His place in tlic team is taken by Dawson, a young pln.vcr from the Man clioster district, who has attraet(‘d the attention of several scouts. Nineteen years of age, I)aw>cm is o-ft. S!-iii'’i. height and is reputed to be fast and clever. Cliatimrn i^; being retained at centre- forward and Clitlicroe's team will be; Marsden: Simpson. Lonsdale; Akers, Hall Bichardsou; Dawson. Milner, Cliatbnrn 11argreav(*' and Hor.'field.


—


WEST LANCASHIRE LEASUE LAST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


Calderstoncs, 3; xFleetwood Reserve, 1. Wliitlingliam. 3; Cliorley Reserve, 1. Rurnley A, t ; xLaiicaster C.^l.IL, 3.


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES.


C’liatlnirn v. I'arish Church. Hurst Green v. Sahden. G


—


month have resuUcd as follows a t Riblilp.s- dale. two teams sharing tlic leadership wit.i goal average a likely deciding factor,


SPOUT IN THE SCHOOLS. House matches pla.vcd during the past


Fendle o. Calder 2: Hrnlder 0, Kempic i , Hodder 5. Feiidlc 2; Calder 1. Kcmplo 0 l»emllo 11, Kemple 1; Hodder o. Calder 2


Longue Talilc up to Nov. 1-lth.


Fendle Hodder Caldcr . Komplo


W. li. 1). F. A. Pts a a


0 4 0


2 2 0 '8 12 ■ 0


1 1


0 Is S 0 3 22


0 22 9 contuins u clever fur-


ward line and good halves, while FeiuUc relv cliiefly on the intermediates for their sni'ce'S. ’ Calder have playwl \vell and in- differeiitlv in alternation, and Kcmple with u team of new boys have struggled hard without losing heart. Competition will conliiuio all the season, for few boys are old enough to leave school until Faster.


Jiibble.sdalo -1; Blackbuiii Cathedral Scouts 2 Fielding u mixed bide of staff and boy?»


the School XI. having won every match tiiis season, .scoring 30 goals against 7. Satiirday*s game was a gruelling affair, and with the .two teams on equal terms 2—2 at half-time, vigorous attacks wore necessary boforo Riblesdale took the lead. During the last ten mimites the Cathedral pressed in force. The .School goals came from insidc- Icft (3), and one dcllectod by a back from a long sliot. Curionsly enough the visitors’ inside-left scored Imtli their goals. HmUon, Wilson and Dawson were to the fore again for the victors. To-morrow the Icain visits Great Harwood,


ami next week goe> to Waddington. SPEEDLIGHT.


miie.s an hour which is imposed through all built-up areas in Britain, a I.eicestcr man has invented an ingT'iiioiis device con­ nected with the .‘speedometer. A red lignt gives the driver warning when speed limit is reached. The inventor states th a t his apparatus will specially appeal to inotorids for niglit driving, ns the driver will be :il)lo to devote liinisolf wholly to the task of driving and will not have to keep Ins eye.s on tiro speedometer.


In connexion with the .‘’^peed limit of tliirtv


agaibt their visitors the JUbblesdalians enjoyed a good game, and after it a hearty repa'it with games and fun indoors. This kind of match encourages a good spirit, and promotes sporting play. This victory was the sixth in succession,


I 0 Fendle -1. Kemplo 1; Calder 3, Hodder 2;


W. Bircli. Braithwaiu*


MITTON.


room being full. During an interval refreshments were served, having for the most part been contributed by friends, as were the prizes. Tliank.s were expressed to the donors of prize.*> and to the M.C.’s. The winners were as follows: Ladies: 1, ^Irs. 1'honiher; 2, ^Irs. G. Robinson; 3, Miss G. Burrow.


enjoyable whist drive was held on Friday night. There was a good attendance, me


Dngdale; 2, Mr. R. Corless; 3. Mr, S. Barron.


(I'entlomcii: 1, ^Ir. D.


'f. Knoivles. secuiuled by Mrs. Hesoltinc. Mrs. E. Maml>ley delegate to the L.F.W.l. meeting held in Preston, gave her report and Mrs. Robinson thanked her for the ('xeellent account she had given. The heantifnl embroidered cloth worked by Miss M. Spurgeon was won by Mr. Holliday, of Gargrave. A roll call was given on the most suitable joint of meat for a small family.


We'.tern Fairope.—M. Ahakumcv, assistant chief of Moscow’s newly-hnilt uiulergroimtl, who has recently visited England, Franco Ai*'’ Vmnany.


the evening. The Lomhm Underground is tlie best in


'I’ea was served and dancing ended


meeting of the Women’s institute was held oil Wediie.sday week, IMrs. Robiuron, vice- president, presiding. Miss Burrovvs gave an interesting lecture on the cooking of cheaper joints of meat, and she was accorded a hearty vote of thanks by Mrs.


WO.MEN’S JNSTITUTE. Tlie monthly CllUHCH SCUOOL. A very liiii'py :iml


xSontliiiort Beserve, 7 ; New Brighton It., 2. — HH»—


............. ...11 2 9 3 11 ao 1 ...la...la A A


S 9


1 n


25 35


4 • 4l 9


s 11


................. . ...M 7 5 2 41 ao 16 ..................... ...11 7 5 2 23 27 16 ........................ ...12 6 3 3 2S 22 15 .............. . . . l a 6 5 2 2S 2.3 14


..................... . . . l a


................ . . . l a 9 3 1 35 10 19 s 5 0 a s 25 16


B a cu p B o ro u g h ........ . . .U 7 6 1 20 a a 15 11


............... ...1 5 5 7 3 a i a a 13


go, and Nomads leading 3—l.^lvvo dropped points seemed inevitable. Not that tlie visitors had not had just as mucli of the play as the home team, but their luck seemed out.


cam* drives, and it is <Ioul)tful if Alillwaid saw the hall go by him. At any rate, it was reposing a t the back of llio not before lie had turned round.


I t was one of his hiirri-


after the llorsfield incident th a t a free kick was given against Nomads, and a regular melee ensued in front of Millward when one of the forwards—Chatburn, I think it was, for ho was often in the wars— was fouled. A penalty followed, Chatbiirii taking the kick.


It was almost immediately


was at fever heat. A spectator next to me had been shouting encouragement tiironglio’it the game, assuring his side that tlie.v had “ nowt to lick.” Now he seemed to be working up his blood pressure, fm* Clitheroe idayed up with sucli determina­ tion. harrying the defence and forcing corners, th a t hopc< of saving thc^ game were nut dead. But Nomads rallieil to light back and force a succession (ff corners. The game liad hut about three minutes to go when Hall, putting the ball down the middle, gave (Tiatlmrii an opportunity to show his best i>ac<‘s and with both liaeUs within three or four feet of liim. and ^Hll- ward advancing to meet him, craslied the ball wi(ie of tlic ’keeper to make tlic game all spare—three goals each. Tims, to go hack to the Nomads pro­


Interest Ihoroafter


ADVERTISER AND TIMES. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935. SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. H


Hurst Green ....... ...... 5 4 Billiiigton .......... ..... 5 4 AA'addington CImtburn


LEAGUE 'TABLE. P. M'. L. D. F.A.Pts.


Parish Cliureh .... ...... 4 2 1 1 U 7 5 Langlio Colony .... ...... 5 T 3 1 11 14 3 Sabilen


G.S.O.B..................... ....... 7 1 6 0 17 ao 2 LAST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


xBillingtou, 5; tLS.O.B., I. xSabden, 2; liangho Colony, I. xWaddington, 3; Chatburn, 0.


— WA DDl N(JTON v. CHATBL’RN.


were soon on the defensive. Woods, the Cliatburii outside-left, broke clean through but shot wide.


Waddington began with nine men and


gramme Chatimru “ . . . knows where tlic goals are and is scoring every match.” Hi> tally is two m(*re, aiul he pulled the game out of tlio fire to divide the spoils. I t was a ding-dong match though saveuring more of tlic kick and dash order than (if craft ami .scheming. In the rear and mid­ way positions Clitheroc wei’o well served, tlunigh the left wing pair miglit liave had more attention.


a stout dofendor—Holro.vd, tlie amateur International, but ho was not painted nut of the picture. TTie right wing pair had the lion’s share and they worked well to getlier. As a loader, Chathnrn was a hi*, iiiiprovement on his prcdece.'isors. but on Saturday’s showing he will have to be j>re- pared to take more of the rough than the


llorslield was up against


smooth. Besult; Northern Nomad'. .3: Clitlieroc. .3.


Hancock: Moores. Mc^Iillan. Huxlev : Parker. Smith. Pearson, Powns, Sntlierlaml


The teams were: Northern Nomad’*; Millward; Holroyd,


Aker.s. Hall, Bichardson; Singleton. Milner Cliatinirn, Hargreavi's. llorslield.


Clithoroe; ^^ar.sden; Simpson. Lonsdale Ilefcree: i l r . \V. Cobb, lllaekpool.


BARROW HERE TO-MORROW A HABD .MATCH HNUECTED.


approach play but hiiished weakly. After Waddin'gtim *ilnul uompletixl th e ir teain, Jlodgers fed Dewhnrst who centred for Jackson to fail heforc an open goal. The game was hecoming a little rough and the referee issneil a general caution. Chat- liurn had most of the play but eould not beat O’Neil, who saved go(3il shots from Astin and Allen, a former Clitheroc player, At the other end, Green had many oppor­ tunities hut used them badly and a t half- time tlio score sheet was blank. Rodgers and Dewlmrst both tested Green


get going, while, tlliatburn showed good 'J’be home team could not ................ ..... 4 1 3 0 s 1() 2


....... ..... (i 4 o (1 10 14 8 ........... ...... 5 3 5 u 20 17 6


0 21 13 8 0 20 14 S


RIBBLESDALE TABLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION.


DOUBLES LEAGUE. CATHOLICS V. :M00R LANE.


0 W. .Alanley, W. Balsliaw J . Hall, J . Webster 5


1 J . Quinn, E. Martin C. Fort, J . Farkor A


2 K. Slieiliker, T. Snape E. Harwood, L. Garner 3


0 M. Bailev, V. Busli G. Ford, D. Porter


o Handicap 3


N EXT WKEIC’S M ATCH ES.


CUtlieroo Conservatives v. Whalloy Chiiroh. .Social Centre v. Moor Lane. Social Centre v. Clitlieroe Catholics. Wiiallo.v Conservatives v. Great Harwood.


SINGLES LK.VGUE.


Whallev Chnrch ............... A J 0 0 Moor l.ane .............


G!itb(*roe Conservative*. ... 5 2 2 1 5 Read Conservatives ........ .1 2 2 0 Great Harwood ................ I 2 2 0 4 Wlialley Conservatives ... 1 1 2 C'litberoo Catliolies ....... 3 1 1 1


1 A (» 0 ^


1 3 3


Parish Clinreh ................... I 0 3 1 1 Social Centre .................... A 0 4 0 0


WHAUiEV CONSERVATIVES v. WHALLEV CHUltCH.


oil resuming but found him safe. Flay wais very scrappy, the. game ‘coiitiiinally being stopped for infringements. Latham defended well. Jleceiving from Rmlgers, .lacksoTi opened the score witli a good drive. The Iiomo team now playi*<l much better, Iiaving settled down. Bidsdali* was g»ting tliroiigb wlien bo was brought down^ by Hudson who was sent off the field. Tom­ linson scored from tlie penalt.v. Chatburn liad plenty of play but no finish.


Iiurst, receiving the ball from a free kick, scored a third goal with a good shot. Tom­ linson. on tin* home left, shot just over with a good effort. Waddington (h*scrved to win. linishing much lietti'i* tlian Chatbiini. O’.Veir and Latham playeil well in defence and Rodgers added lire in tin* torward:


Fin a l:Waddington, 3; Cliatbiirn, 0. — ►HH—


SABDFN l.ANGHO COI.ONF.


.Saiurday. Winning the toss, the home team took advantage of the slope, siud following even J>hiy i(U* a time. tlu*y ultnn ately exerted i»rc<sure to score a good gos* thniiigli Hanipson. who wa> playing a ccntrc-lialf. This liad the effect of stimu lating tlio Colony, wliosc right-half ]Uit the teams on equal* terms, wliile Cliadwiek centre-forward, gave tliem the lead, wli'ch they held until tiio interval. Flay was fa.st ill the second period when Dyson (in side-right) made good for Salideii, mul thereafter tlu* game lacked nothing fiom tlic point of view of vigour. Langho using tlieir weight. Barnes (inside-lefi) added a tliird for them, and C’liadwick shot a fourth


.Salnlen entertained I.anglio Colony at


the game (*nding: Sabden, 2; Langho Colony. A.


a point, play was fast and interesting. Afterwards there was too much of the rongli element, which rolihed the game of .ts interest. C. Moorlioiisc ami Uampson wen* much in evidence for Sabdeii. and Chadwirk and White for tlio visitors.


Langho was llio liigger side. and. up in l)ew-


0 .1. W. \Miipp ....................... A. Briggs 1 (5. Garratt ....................... \ \ . .Soweiby 1 W. Jones ............................ W. Briggs 1 E. Brooks ................... F. Duckworth 0 J . Barlow ....................... H. Greenwood .3 2 A. I’reston ....................... J . Tomkins 1 2 Handieap 7


Handicap MOOR LANE v


3 J . Ibuker ... 3 10. JlarwTiod 3 C. M. l ort , 3 G. Ford ..... 3 R. Ford ..... 0 L. Garner ..


15


GREAT HARWOOD v. CLITHEROE CONSEIiVATlVE.S.


in


0 I*. Ramshottom ................... K. Davies 3 1 H. Dngdalo ........................ H. Jlriggs 2 H. Wiiieklev ................ \ \ . Anderton 1 1 1’. Ibirker ....................... I,. Wilkinson 2 0 G. Kellett .................................J. Hayes 3 3 J . We.slwell ................... H. Dowliurst 0 3 Handicap


Handicap 2


Catholic Club, the donhlc' first round will bo hold. All matche.s five sets of 21 up Five sets must bo completed.


T. Diigdale and T. Parker ((LH.) v. R. Ford ami E. Harwood (M.L.), 7-30 p.m.


G. Garratt and J . W. Whipp (W.C.C.) v. H. Cl)(?othaiii and J . Hayes (C.C.). 7-55 p.m.


J . Parker and C. M. Fort (M.L.) v. J Barlow and W. H. Jones (W.C.C.) S-20 p.ni,


G. W. Andorton and K. Davies (C.C.) v. J . Hargreaves and W. C. Chatbuni S-h5 p.m.


H. Brigg> and L. Wilkinson (C.C.) v. 1: Broukia and W. A.. Peters (W.C.C.) 0-10 p.m.


H. Ramsbottoin and C. Bentley (G.H.) v. G. Ford and D. Porter (M.L.) 9-35 p.m.


Byes: A. Briggs and H. Greenwood (W.C.I.). A. Preston and J . Sharpies (W.C.C.).


Next Tlmrsday, November 25tli, at the REAI) CONSKRVATlVFS


................. J . SliackI.adv 0 J . Wade 0


................ Arnold Snape* 0 ...................... Alf. Snape 0 .................... J . Fielding ................... W. Rlnndeil 3 Handicap A


ij 17


British Legion ................... Holmes Mill ....................... Uibblo Motors ................... Tradesmen .......................... Fire Brigade ..................... Primrose Ring Mill ........ . Cliathurii Mill ................... Sun Street Mill ............... Withgill C.W.S................... Highwa.vs Emplovees ..... Police Athletic Club ....... Ambulance Brigade ........ Co-operative Employees . Fords’ Employees ........... Pemlle ]MiU ....................... Weavers’ Institute ..........


—


W1*:A V K R S* J NSTJT UT K MOTORS.


KIBBLE


100 F. Tomlin'?on ............... 11. Lambert *53 62 W. Marsland ............... R. Cliatburii lUO 96 B. Hilton ........................ F. Cawley 100 74 J . Knowles ............... J . Cliaiburn JUU


100 W. Birch ........................... K. Allen 70 53 J . Turner ................... K. Hodgson 160


4S5 31^


BRITISH LEGION v. CO-OPERATIVE EMPLOYEES.


100 R. Faulkner ....................... F. Eedes -IS 100 G. Burgess ................... T. Rushtou 70 bO W. Jarvis .......................... R. Taylor ]00


70 R. McClelland ............... W. Hudson P'O


100 H, Holden ................... C. Walmsley 63 100 J . Duckwoiih ................... R. Slater AS 550


42!) HIGHWAYS K.MPLOYEES v. RING MILL.


100 C. Dewliurst ....... 100 S. Chow ................ 100 W. Brunker ....... 100 G. Rogers ........... 93 G. Rawsthorne ...


100 G. Woodworth ... 593


100 W 5S F.


100 A. Johnson .. 42 T. Rubiiuon . 77 J . Gornall ....


100 A. 477 13


13 G. Benson .. b6 C. Sagar .... 6-> A. Snowden J . Grant .....


1(K) F. Cutler ... 420


100 C’. Hall ....... 5ilS 100 J. r.oftliouse 4S1


69 L. Hanson .. ................ H. Mnsgrovo KX) 4s5)


A ’inrkley ........... R. Hutcliinson 33


SUN STREET MILL v EMPLOYEES.


100 J .m w. 100 L.


Hall ............. Trotter ....... Smithies .....


100 W. Ken.vnn ...... 556


Monday. Nov. IS th :


Fords’ Employees v .•\mbulance Brigade. TTolinO' ^lill V . nibble Motors.


Tuesday, Nov. 19th :


Peiidle Mill v. Weavers’ Institute. Police Athletic Club v. Ring Mill.


Wednesday, Nov. 20th: Chatbnrn Mill v. British Legion.


Thursday, Nov. 21st: Co-operative Employees v. Tradesmen.


Friday, Nov. 22iul:


Withgill C.W.S. V. Highways Employees. Fire Brigade v. Sun Street Mill.


London Hotel, JCxeter, will be demolished to make wav for a cinema.


milk and less medicine.—Sir Kingsley Wood. Minister of Health, at a meeting of tlie l.ondon Insuianco Committee, a t the County Hall, London.


I would like to see people driiikiii" more A coaching inn built in 1793, the New


63 .1. O’Neiel ........ S3 C. 'riirner ........


FORDS’


............. G. Ford f>6 ........... R. Ford 73 .............. J . Hall 100


V. Waddington 95


............. A. Hall 300 G. Waddington .'’5 430


NEXT WEEK’S FIXTURES.


FIRE BRIGADE KXl 1'. liofUioiise


Hudson ... Ixcles .....


........... W. Barnes 91 ..... T. Duckworth 56 ........ J . Thornber ........... C. Slinger 66 ........... F. Bradley lOO ... W. Kdwardson 66 419


PENDLE MILL v. CH.VTBURN MII.L. Bobiiisoii


. K. Hadfiold 50 . T. Limbert 9/ J . Haworth 100


A. Robinson R. Robinson KkI


.. G. Limbert 100 4i5


POLICE ATHIJ’.TIC CLUB v. TRADE5.MEN.


77 V. Dugdale .


............... .\. Jones lOu ............ C. Porter 100 ......... E. .Masters RK) ........... F. Morton 1(K3 ....... ]. I’arkington 100 ........... J . Carden 53 553


WITHGII.I. C.W.S.


IWI J . .Atkinson ................... A. Hanvey 99 100 .1. Ford ..... ................ J . Goodbior 9.1 100 Ii. Parkinson ................... E. Taylor SO 34 .1. Haylnir^t


V. Spencer lOl) 530


AAIIlUf.ANCK BRIGADE v. HOLMES MILL.


100 J. Horn ...... ....................... \*. Riley C*9 67 G. Taylor .. .................... T. Coates ilH) 100 w A


45 H. Yeoman ................... R. P reedy 100 .............. L. Trimbv S3


................... A. Rowe SI ............ G. Rates i;2


BILLIARDS.


MILLS & WORKSHOPS BILLIARDS LEAGUE.


P.


CORPORATION COMMITTEES


IIIan), Councillor Hargreaves (vice-chair­ man), Aldermen .Manley and Tlioniber, ami Councillors Bentham, Bloazard, Jlewhurst. Waddington and Wilkinson. Co-opted members: Miss E. Hargreaves, Miss Garnett, Rev. Father Kojip, S.J., Rev. S. E. Jlarper, Rev. H. Y. Burnett and .Mr. A. Jl. (Jiad- well.


Education Committee.—Tlic Mayor (chair-


(chairman), Coiiiicillor Hargreave.’, (vice- chairman), Aldermen Manley and Thonilicr, and Councillors Bleazard and Waddington, and Mr. A. R. Gradwell.


Education Sub-Committee.—The Mayor


Low Moor School.—Alderman Thornbci* (chairman), Councillors Bentham, Bleazard, Waddingtim and Wilkiii'^oii. .Mi": Har ­ greaves, the Jlevs. S. E. Harper ami 1. Pugh.


^lanagers of Pendle Junior Scliool and


Hargreaves (chairman), the Mayor (vice- chainna,ii), jAlderman .Manley, Councillors Dewhurst and Leitli, Miss Garnett, the Rev>. W. S. Helm, H. Hooper ami J. lleslop, and Mr. W. Haiison.


Ribblesdale .Senior School.—Councillor


Alderman Manley. Foundation ^lanagcr^: Rev. Father Koiip, Messrs. C. CoiuTon. J. Brown and R. Barrett.


Roman Catholic Sc.liool.—The Mayor,


and Hallows. Foundation' Managers: Tlie Rev. II. Y. Burnett, .Mes^i'. W. Kiiig- Willnii'on, AY. Jackion and H. Varley.


•St. James’s Suliool.—Councillor.' Fretieli


May n , Alderman Thornber. Coum illors Hailow' ami Waddington, .Mrs. Lambert, Mes**r>. A. R. Gradwell. A. Ingham. R. Jones. F. I). Kav, J. C. Smith and L. Hardy.


Jliglier i’xlucatioii Sub-Committcc.—Tlie


(chainiian), Councillor Wiikiit'on ( vku- chairman), Aldermen Ala nicy, pjirkcr nnd 'J’liornbcr, ami (,'onncilloi' Bciuiiain. hurst, French, Hallow' and Ijcitii.


Alarkets Committee’.—AbbriiUin Sued id!


—Alderman Secdall (ciiairman). the Alaynr (vicc-cliairman), Aldermen Ala nicy juid and Thornlicr, and Councillors ])ewliur>t. French, Hallows. Hargreaves. Leith. AVadd- iiigton ami AVilkinsoii; the AIayore>s. Mr-. Bootlnnaii, Afrs. Alanley. Alr>. Si’edall. Mr-, Standring, Alr>. Thornlier and Air*. W. W. AVliiteside.


Alatcrnity ami Child AVclfarc Cuminiti.c.


Alderman Parker (chairman). the Alay.ii (vicc-ciiairman). and tlie whole C‘"iiinil,


Parks and iMaygrounds Coiiiiiiiit»e.-— Parks and IMaygnnimls Siib-Comiuittoc. —


Alderman Parker (chairman), the Alayo; (vice-chairman). .Alderman Alanb’v and Councillors Bentiiam. Bieazard. ilallow' Leitli, AVaddington and AVilkin*on.


man), Councillor Hargreaves (vii c-ehaii - inan), A!d<*rman Alanley and ('(nim tlloi- Bentiiam, Bleazard. Dewhurst and Wilkin­ son.


Rating Committee.—The Alayer ((hair-


man). Aldermen Alaniey. j ’ark'T. S'-edall and Thoriiboi and Councillor Haigi Ciivc-. Executive C’oinmittee under the


AA'atch Committee.—The Alayor {(hair-


of Animals Acts, and AVar Chaiiti.'- A t Committee.—The meinliei' ol the AVai'!i C(nnmittce.


Councillor Rh*azard (j’iiairnian *. .Miionuap. Alanley (vice-eluiirman). and i!u- \vlud>: Council. AVaterworks nnd E-tates Sub-Cnimuiitce.—


AVaterwork' and Estate- ('uminiUce. -


Couneilhn* Blciizard (cliairma tn . Ahh-i'niari Afanloy (viee-cliainnan). .\!d<‘rmen Parkei and Scednll. and ComieiMors Ih’nthaii.. French. Leith, AVaddingtim and AA'ilkin-on


.Vllotments Committee.—Councillor Hal­ lows (chairman).


man). Aldermen I’arker, Seedall and 'J’liorn- lier: Councillor.*: Bcniliam, Frencli and Leith. Messrs. J. Marshall and AY. T. AVardell. rcprc.sentative> of the Clithonie Allotment Holders and Gardeners’ Associa­ tion, Ltd.: Alessrs. J . Crook and R. Holt, representatives of the Clithcroo and Dis- tfict Utility and Fanciers’ Poultry Society.


tlie .Ma.vor (vice-chair­


hnrst (chairman). Councillor AVilkin-on, (vicc'-ciiairman), and tiie whole Council.


Electricity Committee.--Couiici!Iqr Devv-


Dewhurst (chairman). Councillur AVilkinson (vice-chairman). the Mayor. Aldermen Manley and Seodall, Councillors Bentham ami AVaddington.


cillor Leith (chairman), Councillor Fremh (vice-chairman), and tlie whole Council.


Farm and .Sewerage Committ(*e.—-Cinin-


Councillors J.citli (chairman), French (vice- chairman)'^ Aldermen Manley and Parker, Councillors Bleazard and Hallows.


Finance ami Gonoral Purim^es Committee.


—Alderman Thornber (cliairmaii). Coun­ cillor Hargreaves (vice-ebairmau), ami the whole Council.


mitti*e.—Alderman Thoriiber (chain nan) Councillor Hargreaves (vicc-cluiirman). the Alavor. Aldermen Parker and Seedall. and Coiincillor.s, Bentham, Dewhnrst, Hargreaves


Finance and General Purpose^ Sub-Com


ami Hallows. Fir»| .Brigade Committee.—CAmncillor


French (chairman). Councillor Leith (vice- chairman). Aldermen, Manley, Parker Secdall and Thornber, and Councilior Hallows and AVilkinsoii.


Thornbor (chairman), the Atayor. ( ’ouu- eillors Bentliain, Bleazard, Fieneh, Hallows Leith AYaddinglon and AVilkinson: Aliss E Hargreaves. Airs. L. Migsoii, Alessr>. J Ford. A. Ingham, F. 1). Kay, F. AIcNulty H. Weeks and 1). Fletcher.


ley (chairman), Councillor Leith (vico- cliairman), and the whole Council.


Gas AVorks Committee.—Aldernum Alan-


Afanley (chairman). Councillor Leith (vice chairman), Aldermen Parker, Seedall and Thoriiber: Councillors Hallows and AVilkiu- son.


Gas AVorks Siib-Committce.—Alderman


(chairman). Councillor French (vice-chair­ man), and the wliolo Council.


Heal til Committee.—Alderman Seedall


(chairman). Councillor French (vice-chair­ man). the Alayor. Alilermen Afanlcy and Parker, and * Coniicillor-s Bentliam and Blcazard.


Hcaltii Sub-Committee.—Alderman Seedall


tham (chairman). Councillor Hallows (vice- chairman), and the whole Council.


Bentham (chairman). Councillor Hallows (vice-chairman), the Alayor, Aldermen Alan-


ley, Soedall and Thornbor. ami Councillor.s Bleazard, A


A ’addington and A’ilkiiison. A


(cbairmnii). Councillor French (vice-chair­ man), ami the whole Council.


Seedall. ami Councillors Bentham, Dew- luirst, Hallows, Lcitli and AVaddington.


•Pa,rkcr (cliairm'an), Ooniicillor French (vico-rhairman). the Alayor, Alderman


(chairman), Councillor Dewhurst (vice- chairman), and the whole Council.


Lighting Cfomiuittocl—Alderman Alanley Housing .Suh-Committee. — Alderman Housing Committee.—Alderman Parker Highways Sub-Committee. — Councillor Highways Committee.—Councillor Ben­ Free Library Committee. — Alderman Farm and Sewerage Sub-Commitiee.— Electricity Suh-Coiumitte(*.—Councillor


Alderman Tlmrnber. BlaeklMirn Court of .Vrbiti iition.—.Ald« * -


REPRKSENTATIVFS ON OTHER IIODIF.S. Blackburn Km ploy men l Comm it tec.—


men Seodall and Tiiornbcr. North-East Laneasldre .hunt Town Riind­


uing Committee.—CAunicillor Bentliain. A'sociatioii of Elucation CommiUi’t ' . -


The Alayor.


man 'flioriiber. Representatives to attend meclinix-. ol,


AA'hitley Council and liancasbire Non-County Borouglis .A>sooiation.—.Ahhrmcn Alanley ami Seedall (with the 'fown Clerk).


Guardians’ Committee,—Councillor' Har­ greaves. T.eith and Bleazard,


mittoo <»f Finance and (ieneral Purpo-'-: Commitce.—Councillor AVad«lingtou (ciiair- man). Councillor Beiitham (vice-clinirman). t!ie Alayor. Ahlcrmau Scedall. Coumillor-^ Bleazard. Dewhur-t. Hargreaves. Lcitli and AVilkiiisun.


Af id-Lanca-hire Electricity Adci->r;. Board.—Councillor Dewhiii^t. Development Committee. as 'uh-<‘(iii-


SUNDAY SCHOOL BILLIARDS.


GIUNDMCTON V. C'ATHOI.IC.S. 100 F. Cowell


61 J . Donagbv ....... ....... G. 11. Uvnie Io9 75 AV. Rrig.r>


G-15


90 R. Scott ............ .................. F. Hail JfV, 71 C. Jack.'on ........ ..... 11. Hiltohiii>oii let) 76 S. Green ............ ..................1. O'.Ned ll,.( 72 J . Aiiisworlli .... .............. Al. Itailey 97 E. .S. Airev ....... ........... 1). Wrigiey 1.-.-


......... ........ \\ . IhlKllllw . '• >


CHATBURN c i i n i n i V. CONLRl (. .\TIONAI.,'4.


199 E. Howard ....... ........... T. Kid-dale 6;‘ 100 AV. Smith .......... ............ C. Turner


100


100 J . Hatfield .................... \V. Ilinill.’ KH> S. Idosou ........... ....... F. Whiltakor 60 SOO


KX) E. Horsfield ..... ..................1. .Sume-


J . Haye*; ............ Hd. liolgato .....


•MOOlt I.ANF, V .


100 It. Koril ....... 46 J . Horn ....... 54 J . Ford, iiiiir.......... 100 J . AVilson .........


100 J . Howarth ....... 057


KW ,T. Whittakor .. 100 A. Pearce ........ . 63 R. Jacivsou . 70 A


100 T. Kh1 1'. 033


1(X) C. Shar() ......... AValker .. ..


A.


Todd ........... lownson ....


A *. Todd ......... J


100 H. Haworth .. . IW R. Jncksun ............... 57 C. Chew ...........


C l l l liUH


.1. l.ofthoU'c A\ . .SiiarpK-


... N. (dxrsidf ..... H. Dean


■ ■ R. Hudxm C. Walmsley


DOWNll.VM V. CllATItUliN CHURCH


... W. Bowjkill ....... R. Parker


........ S. Alonk i L. I ranklaml ]


... J. Hor.'field Cl. Horsfu’Id ]


AA. I^ilnlond.'on ....... AV. Astin


P. S. A.


tioloist. Miss At. Wheeldoii, a schoal- laistress Irom Chcadle Heath, Stockport,


the speaker ami


went on to show how it was evcrvbodv's business to serve their God, Kiiig and Country. Aliss Jessie liceday made a hi', contribntioii to a siicccssfiil service hv her singing of “ Jersalcin ” (Parrv) and ’■ How lovely arc 'Thy dwellings ” (i.iddre). Aliss Uorothv- Ireland accompanied the solos and Aliss Kitty Downing played for the hvmas, both these services being capablv rendered. Mr. David Pomfret road the Boll rf


laiable ot tile talents 1,'rli’i


Poor Sam was getting old. and tired. In fact, felt real zoom out.


Blit now his strength is quite renewed. Through drinking Mercer's Stoiit.


a r e n c t i n ’ s t s t l E T T t i n t ' o n Y o V


MERCER’S MEAT STOtiT


‘.'..ws *.<r. u : > f r \ . J. *"''N ‘ ------------ — — ‘ ■ .’’*£*, r- I Mi i t E W M U Mi


MtYMiVTTON^S M 7 0 9 - M 9 3 S


address. Using the iis her siibjc'Ct, and the


Jor her lesson, siiu


Mded and led the deeotioiu. n ,e attend­ ance was ahofo the averay;e, duo no doubt to tlie personality of


Snialli'y, the lady iiresiJoiit, pro-


R. l.ollhoU'e (•. Parkin-on


......... \ . .Sampson ............ 11. Preedy


100 E. Cock'lniit ... ................ F. Allen 1 ? 100


5 -H.>r ................1. Hiiljmw 1 ' 'i )


Blackburn and Di>trict .V"e'>ment mittee.—Alderman Thornber. Alcntal Delieiency Act Committee,—.Aider-


and the benediction, brought an inspiring service to a close.


I’raycrs for “ peace in our time,”


Henour. and after the names of those who never came hack had been read, special, pra.vers were made for tho.se who miss their lovetl ones, for all who arc sad, lonely, or ^ i '


life than a child born forty-five years ago and three more years of life than a child born only .«(o recently as 1921.—Sir Kingsley AAood, Alinister of Health, a t Leyton.


to. say th a t youth has given up religion. T, never knew a time when thov were more mtore.stod.—Tlie Bishop of 'London (Dr. • Winnington Ingram), a t the London i Diocesan Conferciico.


I t is the greatest mistake in the world


nddod three years to life. A child born expect fifteen more years of


In the sliort space of ten years we have


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12