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1932 AUSTIN 12/6, Saloon, Sliding head, frojo
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...................................... .£115 ........................................ £ 7 5 ........................................ £ 7 5 ........................................ £ 4 5 ................................... £ 5 5 ....................................... .£ 8 0
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Doans Backache Kidney Pills. They did me lasting good.—(Signed) E. Allen. * Do as Mrs. Allen did. Refuse inferior
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ADVERTISER AND TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935.
It’s getting time to consider what Gifts will be wanted for your Xmas tokens. Any of our goods will be willingly reserved for you against a small deposit. What a variety ! Clocks, Watches, Mirrors, Jewellery, Ornaments, Silverware, &c. You buy wisely at HEYES’S.
' LOCAL FOOTBALL. LANCASHIRE COMBINATION.
Lancaster Town ... Barrow Jteservo .... Fleetwood C'litheroe DarwtMi Xolsoii
Bo.^sciulalc Fniteil llorwicli R.^I.J......... South Liverpool .... Dick, Kerr’s ........... Leyland IMotors .... Southport
Rc.serve . New Jirighton Re.s. R-ochdalc Roservo . Marino
Cliorlcy ................. Bacup Borough ...... Morecamhe
............... ................ ...................
............ ..........
Aecrington
Be.scrve Groat Harwood ..... Northern Nomads . Lytham ................
..................
LEAGUE TABLE. p. W’ . L. D.
F.A.Pts. .15 10 2 3 50 26 23 ,.14 10 3 1 40 16 21 ..14 10 3 1 41 21 21 ..15 3 5 2 41 31 IS ..13 8 5 0 33 25 16 ..13 6 3 4 23 22 16 ,.U 7 5 2 23 27 16 ..15 7 6 2 31 3.5 16 ..14 6 5 3 30 25 15 ..16 5 7 4 33 25 14 ..U 5 3 3 44 12 13 ..13 6 6 1 22 21 13 ..12 4 5 3 27 0.) 11 ..U 4 4 3 23 .31 11 ..14 3 6 5 26 36 11 ..12 4 .5 3 32 3S n ,'I4 4 8 o 35 45 10 ,.14 4 9 1 35 41 9 ..14 4 9 1 23 50 9 ..13 3 8 2 IS 26 s ..12 3 7 2 24 34 s ..15 2 9 4 11 39 8
— HC-3— LAST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
.xClilhcroo, 3; Barrow Reserve, 1.
x.Northeni Nomads, 3: Accrington Hcs., 0. xCreat Harwood, I: Southport Reserve, 2. xFleetwood. (»; Rochdale Reserve, 2. xLytham, 0; Nelson, 0. xMariiie, 0: Dick. Kerr.?, 0. x^iorecamhe. 2: Bacup Borough. 2. xllosseiidalc Fnited, 2; J.eyland 3lotors, 2.
F.A. CL*P—FOURTIf QUALIFYING ROUND.
xDarweu. 3; Lanca‘“ter Town, 2. Stalyliridge Celtic, 2; xHorwich R.M.I., 1.
Wigan Atldetic, 4; xCliorley, 1. — HH— Improved Form.
CLITHEROE’S SMART WIN OVER BARROW RESERVE.
DASHING FORWARDS.
often give of their best when they aro most severely tested ami on Saturday, against Barrow Reserve, one of the strongest teams in the Combination, tliey gave a capital display.
hv the smallness of the playing iiitcli at the Sliaw Bridge grouud and the rough playing surface, hut at any rate they were inferior on tlie day’s play and Clitlieroc deserved their victory by three goal? to one. From first to last the exchanges were keenly contested and the strong, vigorous, Barrow players put tlieir whole weij^lit into the tray. Jn the first half, Clitheroe’s goal had several narrow escapes and at the in terval tlie home team were fortunate to be leading by two goals to one. Clitheroe were on top, liowever, in the second half, and Barrow’s defence had a diflieult time. Close jia^tsing tactics wore dii4i-ari!ed for wide, open movements and Loth teams made good use of their winger.7. Play was fast and full of incident the whole ninety minute?. A thrilling start was made, for CUtheroe captured the lead after five minutes and for a period subjected tho Barrow goal to iiot pre-ssure. Gradually Barrow broke down Clilheroo’s strong defence and it was no f'Uriiriso when an equalising goal was scored, Clithcroe ilieii made ii desperate effort to throw off Barrow’s grip on the game ami a splendid goal by Clifford Chat- hiirn. now at centro-fonvard. kept them ahead until the interval. Jn the si.'cond half. Clilheroe never allowed Barrow to settle on the hall ami with a slice of luck might have reconled two or three more goals hesidis tho one regi>tored hv Milner. The spectators were well satisAcd with Clitheroe’?, performance and gave the player? an ovation ns they left tlie field. Clithcroo made but one change from tho
.Maybe Barrow were liamiicapped Pa^t experience has proved that C'litheroe
Milner a guj'geous chance, but the inside- right could not control the ball and was robbed right in the goalmouth. Clitheroe’s next raid brought a goal. Jlorsfield, after tricking Jlost^ placed the ball beautifully into the muUlle. Jt was dellccted to Dawson who lobbed it back into the centre and Milner scored witli h'is head. Tliis coinpleicd tho scoring but there were many exciting incidents before the end. Jiorsfield wriggled his way through in characteristic fashion and Hoblnsun did well to save a fast low shot dead on tho mark. iMarsuo.'i made the best save of the match from Conn, who di’ovc in liercely from close range to sec Ciitheroe’s goalkeeper turn the ball over tho bar in thrilling fashion. Foy headed just wide with Marsden at tiie
oppo.sito end of the goal after good work by Baker, who was one of tlie best raiders on the field, Clitlieroe once got Harrow’s defence in a tangle and Hargreaves dcllected the ball into goal from near range. A gcal seemed certain but although the hall rolled across the goalmouth it did not cross the lino and a defender ran up ami cleared. Clithoroo wore on top in tlie closing stages and Robinson was repeatedly in aetiun. Final:
A lovely piece of work by llorslieki gave Clitheroe, 2; Burrow Reserve, 1.
R A R I S H C H U R C H V.
KICK-OFF 2-30.
HURST GREEN COLLECTION.
exert themselves mineee«>ariiy. Uiifortiin- ately forMorccainbe, Wilcock, a back, in jured a muscle of the thigli in the first lialf, and for the remainder of the game they had only ten men. Calderstones were a much more powerful side than their op ponents. and although they won by tlireo goals, this, docs not by any means repre sent tho numlier of chances they had. Tiio teams were: Calderstone?: T. Edwards; Hcmlcixm,
AleDonahl: .lameson. S. Edwards, Whit taker; Griffiths. Duxlmry, Rieliardson, Thornley. Haydock.
Clilheroe, 3; Barrow Reserve, 1. LIVELIER ATTACK.
and the forward?, were livelier than they have been for weeks. Marsden kept a good goal, altliough once or twice lie might iiave left his charge to intercept centres when he preferred to stop in and risk the Barrow forward? sliouting accurately. Simpson improved after a shaky start and ill ilie ^eeolKI half was one of the outstand ing defender? on tho field. Lonsdale also played well and tho defence was sound. Aker? stood out in a strong half-back line ami both Hall and Riclmrilson did much useful work. Dawson made a very impres sive debut.
C'lilheroe’s display inspired confidence
Singloloii in build but is stronger and kicks well with either leg. On the opposite Hank llorsfield was tricky and eifeetivo and Clitheroe had every reason to he satislied with their wing forwards. Chatburn’s speed alone made him dangerous, but in addition he opened out play well and ou Saturday's form ha> solved the centre-for ward problem. Tliere is still a need for more craft in the inside positions, however. Milner is a rare worker and co-operated neatly with Dawson, but he did not make the opening for Cnatbnrn which a more skilful player would jirovide. Hargreaves was too slow to ho of inucli service although at times he showed a good idea in exjiloit- the scissors pass to the opposite flank. The forward line as a whole had more thrust about it than has been evidence for several weeks, hut a schemer would have added 50 per cent, to its effectiveness. Harrow did not play the kind of football
one expected from a team so highly jilaced in the league chart. They relied mainly upon their strength and vigour in defend ing and Iheir speedy wingers in attack. In
tho closing stages, when it became ap parent that Clitheroe would win the match, some of tho Harrow players became ultra- vigorou?, Robinson had an Inspired after noon and although he was beaten throe times he made a number of exccjitionally clever saves. Hoth Host and Kitsun had a lot of work to do and did it Avell. ^lillcr caught the eye in the intermediate line and Haker, a very speedy and tricky winger, was tho mo>t dangerous altaek<*r. altliough Conn was jirohably the most vigorous and dashing centre-forward .seen at tlic Shaw Ihiflge ground thi** season.
TO-MORROWS ^fATCTL
side which drew with Northern Nomads the previous Saturday, a trial being extended to Dawson, a young outside-right who has liad experience in Manchester League foot ball. Barrow iuelnded a number ol player? with fir'st team experience. The teams were as follows:
Akers, Hall. Richar(Loii:
Daw.son, Milner, Cliatlmrn, Hargreaves and Horsfield.
Clithcrne.—Marsden : Simpson, Lonsdale;
.‘•oil; 3Iil!er, Cowie, Tipping; Baker, Lawson, Conn, McIntosh and Foy.
Referee: ^Ir. G. A. Nixon, of ^lanthester. EARLY ENCOURAGEMENT.
tho Barrow defcmler.s resulted in tlie ball being hack in C’litheroe’s quarters almost as soon as Clitlnnoe had repulsed a previous attack and under fierce iiressure, Simpson made two or three mistakes. Mnrsden was often in action hut his task was made easier by the fact that the Barrow forwards took little pains with their finishing and did not seem concerned wheu they missed easy chances. On the other hand Clitheroc ought to have gone ahead when Dawson sent across a lovely centre which llorsfield met and lifted over the bar from short range. Lawson drove across the goalinonth with ^Inrsdon lielpless during one Barrow raid nud only a brilliant save by Mnrsdon prevented Conn scoring with a header. A corner resulted and after Marsden liad fisted tho hall nut, Lawson hooked it into the net. Straight away Clithoroe took the lead again. TTnll sent tho hall <lown the middle ami Chathurn left'tho hacks stand ing and beat the advancing goalkeeper with a good shot. Chatburn made another good effort when ho raced to the right to gather a loose ball and put in a grand shot whicli Rohiiisnn saved well. Baker neatly tricked Lonsdale and running to closo f|unrters shot across goal. Thus at the interval Clitheroe were in front. Half-time:
'J'ho strong kicking of
the .Inhilee end. Tlie opening exchanges were bri^k and after five minutes Clitheroe took the lead. Hargi’eaves .started the inoveinenl with an overhead pass to Chat- hum whose speed caught tlie Harrow full backs napping and enabled bim to get in a low shot which Roginsoii parried but could not hold. Before the goalkeeper could recover, Milner shot through. Clithcroo’s goal had a narrow escape when McIntosh skimmed the bar with a beautiful shot after a left wing thrust.
Harrow won the toss ami kicked towards Harrow Reserve.—Robinson: Host. Kit-
many sterling struggles at Lancaster and to-inorrow the Castleitos are hoping again to do well there. Supporters of Clitherqe will bo jiloased to h?ani tliat Alien is fit again ami lie will lesumo at in?i<b‘-right. To make room for him. Milner will cross over to tho inside left position to the os- elu-ion of Hargreaves and Clithcroe’s team will he: Marsden; Simpson. Lonsdale; Akers. Hall. Uicliardson: Dawson, Allen, Chathnrn, Milner ajni Hor>field.
III tho past Clithcroe have figured in — t-3C-3^
WEST LANCASHIRE LEAGUE LAST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
xCaUlerstones. 4; Moreeamho Reserve, 1. xHlaekImrn Hovers A, 1; Darwon Heservo, 1. xHoUon A, 5; Ciiorley Reserve, 1. xHmnlev A. 4; Fleetwood Reserve, 3. Wigan Atlilotic Hes.. 2: xHhukpool A, 0,
xllimUford. 3; Laneaster C.^l.H., 1. —
NOT THEIR BEST.
BUT CALDERSTDNES GDDD ENDUGH TD WIN.
offside. This was not the only goal to be disalloweiL ICarlier in tho game, Tliornloy scored after the hall had rebounded from a spectator near the gordpost ami. of course, the goal was disallowed. The More- cainhc forwards failed to show sufficient coiistnictivo play or enterprise to pene trate tho Cnlderstoncs defence and when tliey scored it was n ridiculousljV easy goal. Caldorstonos seemed too disinclined to
’was
side for their home match with Moieeambe Jleserve, wliich they won by four goals to one on Saturday. 31ayho nud Jlayton were replaced by Griffith? mid Dnxhury. Denny, for whom Whittaker lias been substitute for tho last few weeks, was still absent. Calder- stoncs were never hindered in flhoir .steady progress to victory. They were by far tho hotter team, hut even so, they played a dis appointing game. The match improved and hecaine taster as it progressed, and the brightest jiart of the game was tho last quarter, wheu Morocamhe had lost what little hope of equalising they might have had before. It was at this noiiit that Calderstones seemed to realize that if they wanted any more goals they would have to net quickly ami cense playing about with the hall. They proceeded to
pre.ss hard, and although there were a few narrow escape.? for IVroreeninhe, no further goals resulted. Griffiths netted, but ho •
There were two changes in Calderstones l ie is a player not unlike
Wilcoek; ^Imulsley, Mayor, Carney; Hart ley, Thompson, Fowler, Moorliy, ^IcMnlhui.
Morecambo Roacrve; Gregson; .lones,
Hefercc: M v , T. Hullen, JMeston. LACK-LUSTRE PLAY.
attacked, hut did not appear likely to score. Grillith.? had a few chances on tho right wing, and finally scored easily. Fowler came np the centre of tlie field but shot weakly, when near goal, tlirowing away a good opportunity. At the Morecambe end Tliornley put in a rising shot wiiieli just cleared the bar. Shortly afterward? Wil coek was injured when he collided with Griffiths, and had to retire. Morccamhe’s only goal, scored by Thonqison, was a gift. ICdwards fiicUlcd the hall, but it slipped from his hands and rolled slowly into tho net. Later Fowler heat three men hut again fini'^lied Imdiy, his shot going wide. Tho hall was transferred and, aft»>r forcin. his way through a close Moreeamhe defence, Tliornicy .?cored. Half-time: Caliler?tones, 2; Moreeamhe Reserve, 1.
After a quiet opening, Caldcrstoncs
tile interval, ami sliortlv after the resump tion. Haydoi-k put tiio hail jnto the corner of tlie net with a powerful sliot. Richard son came near on several occasions, and Thornley skimmed tho bar with a long-range shot. From a very diflicnlt angle, Richard .son put in a strong drive which extended ({regson. Oeeasionally, Moreeainhi* broke awa.v but a few tussles round tbe liomo gf)al prtxinceel nothing. A well-placed centre Irom Hayiloek was put over the l>ar by Thornley who later .scored a goal wliieh was disallowed. Then, following a race with the two hacks. Rlclinrdson scored. Nearly all tlie Calderstone? players were in the Moreenmhe half, and a good attempt by Tlendersnii. the liaek, almost resulted in a goal. Final:
Calderstones had mo-'t of tlie game after
tho fact that Morecamla* had only ten men certainly disorganised the side. From the start, Moreeambe never appeared to have a chaiico, and considering that for tlio greater jiart of the game they wore short of a man. it was to their credit that Calder- slonos did not score more than four goal?. Fowler was a (|iiick and lively centre-for ward. The other forwanls were fairly skilful, hut lacked romhination. The haliV hacks were a clover trio and. along with .foncs. luTike up many Calderstniios raids. The C'alderstonos forwards did not play o? strenuously as usual, nor did the half-hacks. The full-hacks had very little work to do. I'/Tw.'irds did what was required of him quite well.'
Calderstones, 4; Morecamhe Reserve. 1. Wliile Calderstonos were never extended,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. LEAGUE TABLE,
lln is t Green .. Wnddingtoii Chathurn Billington Parish Churcli Lnngho Colony Sahden
G.S.O.H............... ........
P. W. L. D.
F.A.Pts. G 5 1 0 24 14 10 6 4 2 0 19 14 vS fi 4 2 0 23 18 s 5 4 1 0 20 14 s 5 n 2 1 12 15 5 5 T ii 1 11 14 a 4 1 a 0 8 10 2 7 1 0 0 17 30 2
LAST SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
xChatburn, 8; Parisli Church,!. xHur.'t Green, 3; Sahden, 1.
—
• Before the interval, Cliathmn again scored and tlic half-timo .score was three to one, Tho second half was one-sided, play being almost wholly confined to tho visitors’ half. The parish Church forward lino was very poor and easily held. In consequence, tho halves and hacks were .subjected to a severe testing. They strove hard to subdue tho livcK* home forwards but the task was too groat. Well supported by a capable iniildlo line, tho Chatbnrn front lino was fast and iimisivc and by good marksmanship, put ou a fuiTher five poals. Some idea of- Chat- hum’s superiority is gained from the fact that Green in tile home goal had only ono kick in the second lialf. Chatburii’s goals were obtained by W. Astin (3), Tdoson (3), Veevors and Ellel one each. Final:
Chathurn, S; Parish Church, 1.
standing, while the halves did well under heavy pressure. Tho homo forwards gave an improved display, while the rest of the
team was souiul. — TO-MORROW’S MATCHES.
Parish Chnreh v. Hurst Green. A, Briggs. Snlnlen v. Waddington. W. .Ponmau. Chatburii v. Billington. G. Jlraithwnito.
For the losers, Roberts at hack, was out
hurn had a fairly easy task and registered tlieir biggest victory of tlic season. The game opened with the honiQ side showing the better form and they soon obtained a two goals ahead. This was reduced when tlio visitors were awarded* a penalty kick for a handling offence, Jtoherts converting.
CHATHUHN v. PARISH CHUHCH. Tn this home match on Saturday, Chat
devotions. A special prayer was said lor tho President (Mr. 1). J. Cowporthwaite) wlio on his way to the P.S.A. had collapseil and had to receive medical attention. Mr. James Appleton, of Sabden, gave a very interesting address. Commencing with Socrates and passing through tho centuries, ho recalled how men had by the influcuce of a good life made their mark in their day, and still live. Jesus Clirist, though crucifietl still lives, and His intlnenco per meated the lives of men nn<l women to-<lay. Two outstanding lessons lo he learnt were that “ Example is hotter than precept,” and that Christianity cannot he destroyed imt will eventually win the kingdoms of this Avorld. Miss Florrio Marshall and Mjss Edith Rhodes sang two duets very credit ably, Miss Ivitty Downing accompanying. Mr' H. Sharpies played for the hymns. Latest reports of Mr. Cowi>erthwaitc iw'o very encouraging, and ho hopes to preside next Sunday for his old friend, ^Ir. J. Di.xon, of tile Blackburn Orphanage.
Mr, F. Whittle presided and led the
Every sincere TJbernl should rejoice to have tho opportunity of casting his vote in favour of a Government which is under taking such work.—Sir John Simon, at Hcckmondwiko,
Social reform depends on sound finance.
reveal where my political sympathies lie.— Tho Archbishop of Canterbury.
Nothing in tho world would induce me to
To-dnv Shakospenre is a paying drama tist.—Mr. C. B. Cochran.
WATERLOO GROUND. TO-MORROW (Saturday, Nov. 23]
CAIILKTHN V. ^YADl')lN(;TON. (Craven Cup.)
Cup contest two year? in succession, \Yadd- ington met with defeat at Carloton by six goals to nil. Attaeking at tiie start, Waddington had all the play. Wilkinson on the wing, got through to place tho hall on the wrong siile ami then Ridsdale shot well for Whittaker to make a good save. Cam? was proving very elusive, having the home defence on the run. After clever midfield play, Ridsdale failed with only tiio ’keeper to heat. Currin, the home centre- forward. broke through hut O'Neil saved finely and from a free kick. Beck headed jnst over. Wadilingtoii continued to have the better of play but fiuislied badly. Against the run of play, Currie opened the score after .Slaiding liad falleil to rlear, and the .?nme player scored again with a quick shot. Half-time;
Afltr reaching the final in the Craven Carleton, 2; Waddington, 0.
Stott struck the bar and after heavy jin*?- surc. Hiteli added a third goaj.
for Waddington found him'‘Clf with only the goalie to heat hut shot over. After all tliese wasted chance?. Waddington ^yere playing like a ln?ing team, the one bright feature iioing Cam? who played elevorly. Currie scored a fourth goal and hi? thinl of tin* matcli. Latham defended well under strong pressure, hut Windle scored for the home team. O’Neil letting tho hall slip. Hiteh seored hi> side’s sixth goal just before the final whi?tlo. Final:
Cailelon conlinned to pres? on re«;iiming, .laek«on
Carleton, G; Waddington. 0.
score suggest?. Iiaving three part? of the game lielore half-time. Poor l'ini?hing wa the chief cause of defeat.
Waddington played mueli lietter than the
SPORT IN THE SCHOOLS. T^ast Saturday at tireal Harwood the
discomfiture the movement wa? repeated within five miiiutes. and again liefore ton minutes had elap?ed tlie Riliblesdaliaii? had aihled a thinl from a liot shot liy the inside- left. Fnrtlior goals accrued, thi? time the right wing being responsible for two in sncees-ion. Twice Harwood broke aw.ay, aiul on the first oeea.?lon from a free kick for a foul ju't out?ide the penalty area a goal resulted. Then a pcnallv for lianclling wa? converted.
Ribhlesdale Scliool eleven opposed a team wliieh was unbeaten and by virtue of better finishing, sujierior half-back play, and general lomhination, not only broke the home -side’s good reeurd, hut uphold tlieir own record of winning every match played tlii? si’ason. From tlie ki<‘k-olf the visitor left winger swept down the hold, and had scored before the Harwood liofender- could realize what he wa- about.
.Much to their
visitors increased tlieir score lo six, after a clever solo effort by tlio centre. Tho second lialf was not so o!U'-?idei|. Great Harwood, taking advantage of mUtako?, added two goal?, in addition to ?triking tlie wooilwork twiie.
Hefore half-time the scored a seventh g(»al. Result: 'fhe Rilible?da!e centre
lllhhle?dale .School. 7; (treat Harwootl Parish Institute. 4.
To-morrow afternoon the Rihblesdale boys will play at Waddington.
BASHALL EAYES. CAUXIYAU liALI..—Friday last was a
competition for men was an evening’s enjoy ment in itself.
red letter day for the members of the Bashall Eaves and Browsholnie Young Fanner?’ Club, as they lield their annual carnival ball in ihe Assembly Room, which wa? packed to overflowing. Young Tom Battersby's Ritz Band kept up an
almo.st continuous melody of music so that all could have their slinre of pleasure. The M.C.'s were Messrs. Harry Bargh and Harold New- house. The ankle competition for ladies caused much fun and was won by 3liss APee Metcalfe, first, and Miss Abercrombie (Hrowsholmo Hall) second. The beauty
.\fter much debating, the
prizes were awarded to Mr. I'rcd Coates and Mr. Harold Newhouse. Mrs. Walms- iey. of Waddington, kindly acted as judge for both competitions. With so many un expected guests, tho task of providing refreshments was no light one, but after tlm raiding of a few larder.? everything wa? .settled to tho satisfaction of all.
leader (Miss Parker) and the members ol the entertainment committee wisji to thank all wlio helped to make the,evening such a success, and e.specially the ’bn? driver? for their great help.
Tlie P. S. A.
Bolton-by-Bowhmd ....... Newton ............................ Tossido ............................. Holden ..............................
NEWTON V.
100 R. lYalmslcy ........ 31 AY. Fisher
100 H 100 R 100 E, 99 A,
530 BILLIARDS.
MILLS & WORKSHOPS BILLIARDS LEAGUE.
British Legion ............ ...... 4 4 0 Rihble Motors ............ ......4 Tradesmen ................... ......4 Oliatburn Mill ............ ..... 4 Fire Brigade ............... ......4
P.
Holmes Mill ................ ...... 4 3 2
Primrose Ring Mill ... ..... 4 Sun Street Mill ........... .......4 Withgill C.IY.S............ ..... 4
Pemllc -Mill ................. .......4 Weavers’ Institute .... .......4
2 2
.-\inhulnnce Brigade .. ....... 4 0 Co-operative Employee ? ... 4
I’olice Athletic Club .. ....... 4 1 1
\Y. L. >ts s
.1 0 8 4 3 3
2 0
2
Ford’s Employees ....... ....... 4 1 3 Highwavs Employee.? . ....... 4
RIBBLESDALE TABLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION.
0 8 Great Harwood ............. .. 4 1 6 Whaliev Conservatives . .. 4 1 G Clitheroe Catholic.? ..... .. 4 1 G 4 4 4
1 3 1 3 3 3
{)
POLICE ATHLETIC c i .n V. WEAVI'JIS’ INSTITUTI'
100 C. .Sagar ............
41B FIIIK UllIGADK
67 F. Cutler ....... 30 G. l!cn=oii .......
3i* .1. Thompson ....... ...... F Tomlinson 100 4() A. Snowden ........ 99 .T. Sellars ............
...... ,T. Knowles 100 ....... C. .Mitchell 100 593
V.
100 J. Ford ................. 100 J. Loltlioiise .......... 100 J. ll.'iyhiirst ........... 33 .1. Atkinson .........
571 U l im s i l
I.KGIOX V. 34 A. Himlle ..............
1110 f . Mall .................. 33 L. Farkinson .......
100 G. Jlurgess ........... 100 11. Holden ............ lOO H. Foulker ............. 100 K. McUelland .... 100 J. Duckworth ..... 534
I! I BULK MOTOILS DKl’
ABT.MK.VT.
100 F. Cawley .............. 100 — Landjert 100 11. 5S9
100 J. IVrigley ............ 39 K. Hartley ............ 100 J. Cliatburn
linrgess
TBADESMKN 100 C. Porter
100 K. Alasters ............ 70 A. Jonc> .................
95 .1. I’arkington ............ T. Duckworth iPO .............
FRIMROSE
Rl.NG MILL .................
U. Holden
100 T. Alartin .............. 100 J. Carden ............... 571
F01!D'.S
K.Ml’I.OYKKS
100 11. 21 E.
100 100 A. St IV.
100 G. 505
. Nutter Ford ...
Ford ... AVebstcr AVaddiii] Hall ....
'ton .... !9
................... C. Slinger rO ........... W. Fldwardson 1(X) ............... J. Thoriiher 63 ............... F. Hradlev CO 457
CO-OFKIl.mVK E.MFL0YEES.
C. Wahnsley T. Rishton
.. 11. Taylor 3. Calverley
... A. Ecclcs W. Hudson
SUN STREET MILL v
100 J. O'Neill ................. 457
100 11. Robinson 100 J. Howarth 100 S. Liinbort . 100 J. Limbert . 100 J. Hat lield 35 A. Robinson
535 NEXT
07 W. Kenyon .............. 52 L. Smil'hies .............. 100 C. Turner ................ 57 .1. Hall ............ .......... SI \Y. Trotter ...............
CHATBURN JHLL v
too 6S 5'1
45 410 FENDLE MILL
... C. Fickles !1 .... G. Deiiby 100 . T. Norcross 100
ambulance BRIGADE.
................. G. Taylor ................ 11. Dawson ...................... J. Horn ............... T. Clarkson ............ W. AYinckley ............ J. Whittaker 100 459
lYEEK'S FIXTURES.
Monday, Nov. 25th; British Legion v. Highways Einployoos.
Chatburn Mill v. Folico Athletic Club.
Tnesdiiy, Nov. 26th: Sun Street Mill v. nibble Motors. Weavers' Institute v. Ford’s Employees.
Wetlncsday, Nov. '27111; Tradesmen v. Fire Brigade. T'hnrsday, Nov. 2Sth:
Friday Nov. 29th:
Wikligill C.W.S. V. Ambulance Brigade, rriinroie Bing Alill v. Holmes .Mill.
Fondle Jtill v. Co-operative Employees. „ ■ ,
_
HOWLAND DISTltlCT DILLIAED
LE.AGUE.
P. W. L. 2
2 1
1
2 I
0 0
0 1 1
HOLDEN. ..................................... J. Hanson iOO ... A. Hajdiuist Ol
Dugdale’ ....................... A'". Moon 66 Bretherton ............... H. Spencer .4 Rushtoii ........... H. Hargreaves (a Bushton ....................... D. Taylor 100 Handicap 60 520
HOLTON-BY-BOAVIiAN D 100 G. A’ilkinson ......
A
100 H.
Cap.stick ....... 100 H. Hayhiirst ....... 100 F. Foliard ...........
600
100 R. AA'nlmsley .. 100 W. Fisher ....... 100 H. Diigdalo ... 59 A. Rushton .... OS E. Rusliton ...
524
100 F. Seed .................. llKt J. AY. Parkinson
TOSSIDE.
... R. Jackson 30 ,. T. Jlotcalfe 32 .. H. Jlotcalfo 59 .. S. Robinson 71 Handicap 200 561
NEAYTON V. BOLTON-BY-BOAA’LAND. 97 R. Bretherton
T. Tomlinson 71 Jl. Tomlinson 93
CHATBURN CHURCH A v. PARIS CHURCH.
100 R. Astiii ............ 740
100 L. Fmnklnml .. 100 S. Monk :........... 100 J. Horsfield ....... 1(X) J. Hudson ........ . 91 W. Edmondson
57 R. Parker ....... . 02 W. Bowskill
... 11. Houlker ..... L. Hanson
....... T. Brigg? . W. Calverley
..........^ H., Pye F. Tomlinson H. Whittaker
66/
PARISH CHURCH A v. CHATBURN CHURCH.
F. Seed 'lOO
............ F. Pollard 70 J. AY. Parkinson S4
..... G. AA'ilkinson 93 .......... H. Capstick lUO
....... H. Havhnrst 100 C47
NEWTON. DANCR.—A tlnncG was hold in the Villaco
Tnsliluto on Friday night. The company was not so largo ns usual hut a inost^ enjoynblo time was spout, music being supplied by tho Ribblo Dniico Band.
43S
69 W. Sharpies ............ 65 R. Lofthousc .......... 5S C. Wnlinsley ........... 65 J. Lofthouso ........... 45 J. G. Parkinson ... (>5 P. Hudson ............... 30 N. Garsidc .............. 21 C. Slingcr ................
100 R. Jackson ..... 100 R. Ford ............ 100 J. Hownrth ...... 100 C. Chew .......... OS J. Horn ........... 65 J. Bowshcr ....
67S
4S H. Haworth .... 67 J. Wilson ........
.... H. Holgate BV) ...... E. Howard \W
MOOR LANE v. DOWNHAM. .......... J. Whittaker lOO
............... A, Pearce 100 ............ R. Jackson 66 ................. W. Todd 37 ............... C. Sharpe 31
........... F. Tmvnson c*2 ................. T. Todd 3 (XV .............. A. Walker 100 • 619'
......... J.
Ha.ve? m ........ S. Tdeson PH) ... E. Hor.sfield BX> .. E. Cockshutt 100 ....... W. Smith BH) ...... J. Hatfield K'd
H
ICO 200
1
. A. Johnson loO .... A. Eccles 100
.. F. Hudson C2 556
100 (-1
. 11. Hutchinson 7 ........... T. Hailey 3. ........ T. Coates lOO ... H. MusRrove 99 ......... V. Hilev UW 439
H0LAIF.S AHLL. ....... Jl. Freed y -i'
AYITHGILL C.W.S.
....... Spencer 100 ..... A. Harney 2!) ........ T. 'I'avlor 76 ............ U. Hates .... J. Go(xll)ier ........... A. Rowe
. HIGHWAYS K.MFI.OYKKS.
............... W. Hrunker 100 .......... G.
....................... S.
....................... G. Rogers .................................. Absc'iit
................. .........
Cliew
l!
aw.stliorne A. Grundy
96
-56 66
350 11. Hilton KH
A. Booth '..3 IV. Birch 100
4 0 0
14
2 J. K. Hargreaves 0 C. Siiiiger ............ 1 B. Houlker ........... 3 ^Y. Hargreave? ... 3 \Y. Calvorley ....... 1 T. Briggs ............. 4 Handicap
CLITHFROF C consk:
0 y . Bush ..... 1 L. Marlin ... 2 K. Slierlikur 2 W. Maiilev 1 J. Reid 1 J. Snape .... G Handicap
13 NKXT ■
Parish Church v Clithcroo Conser Gt. Harwood v. Wlialley Church Whalley Ciiurch
:k ’s fixtl'h f s .
■. M'halloy
Con.servaliv vatives v. Social Ci-nt Read Conservative-.
V. Moor Lane. V. Clitheroo Catbu!i':
DOUnLK.S I
Moor Lane .................... Whalley Co n < e r v a t i v c* ? Great Harwood ............ Whalloy Churcli ........... CUthoroe Catholic? ..... .Social Centre ................ Clitheroe Conservative-
AGUE.
P. W. L. D.Pi^ r» r> 0 0 :«.• 3 2 1 0 I 4 2 2 U 4 2 1 1 0 2 4 1 3 l> *2 4
0 (V Cl U 0 \
WHALLFY CONSKPVATIVK.S v. GREAT HARWOOD.
2 T. Jackson. J. Barlow H. Wiukley, G. Kelleit
14 1 Handicap
3 W. A. Peters, G. Garrau H. Dugdale, T. Parker
3 W. Jone?. W. Whipp S. Shepi'crd, G. Gurnall
5 E. Brooks, A. Preston R. Ram?boUoni. C. Beinhy Haiiditap
SOCIAL CENTRE v. CATHOLIC.^.
1 H. Lambert, J. Atkinson K. Sherliker, T. Snape
1 5. Ashton. D. Taylor V. Bu?h. E. ^fartiu
1 G. Tavlor. T. Marshall ,1. Reid. W. Manley
G Handicap 10
DOUBI.ES'
CHAMPlON.suIP.
and tile times below, on Thur?day. Novem ber 2Sth, at tho Catholic Club, a? slight- alteration? -have been made.
Players should note the order ol phi'\
1. G. Garratt and J. W. Wldp]i (W.C.Q. *. V. H. Clieeiham and J, Kaye? i^C.C. 7-30 p.m.
3. G. W. Aiidorlon and E. Davie.? iC.C > V. J. E. Hargreaves (P.C.> and W. C. Chatburn (M.L.), S-20
p.ni.
2. J. Parker and C. M. Fort (M.L.1 v. J. Barlow ami W. H. Joue? (,W-G.C.n 7-5.*> p.m.
5. H. Briggs and L. Wilkinson (C.C.i E. Brooks and W. A. Peters (W.C.C.). f) 10 p.m.
4. T, Dugdalo and T. Parker (,G.H.1 R. Ford and , E. Harwood (.M.L.i S-1-5 jun.
G. H. Ramshottom and C. Bentley (G.H > V. G. Ford and D. Porter (M.L.>. 0-3-5 p.m.
Byes: A. Brigg' and H. Greeiiwoi*l (W.C.1.1: A. Preston and J. Sharpie? (W.C.C.L
All gamC' to be played the full five -ct- of 21 point'.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BILLIARDS.
100 W. Turner ........... 100 V. Sampson .......... 100 11. Preedy .............. 100 J. Stones ............... 100 R. Hindle .............. 2S E. ■\Vilutaker ........
CONG R EG ATION A LS S7 T. Ridsdale ...........
100 R. M’addiugton ... 715
..... J. Donaghv P:? ....... W. Brigg? V" ....... C. Jackson 7>
V. GRINDLETOX. .......... F. Cowell LA)
.......... S. (^reeii M’ ........... R. Scott 5.5 ........... K. .Virev 'O'l
.......... H. Speak 7 » 007
1 S. Bate.', G. Cowley J. Quinn, M. Bailey
Handicap
Jloor Lane ...................... .. 4 4 0 Read Coiiservaiive? ..... .. 5 3 2 0 0 Clitheroo Conservatives. . 5
Whaliev CJiurcli ............ .. A
w. 4
L. u
2 •) 1 I
SINGLES LEAGUE. P.
D.I'i-
0 •J 0 1 •J 1 ;i
Social Centro ................ .. 0 1 4 0 2 Pari'li Church ............... .. 0 0 1 1 4
1 0 1 3
PAIilSH CHUliOH V. .SOCIAL CENTUE, H. Lamliert
... S. Ahhiun ... D. Taylor J. Atkiii-on .. G. CowK-v
..... S. Bal‘- Haiidicai*
.VniOLIC:? V. RKAh UVATiVFS.
....... Alt. .Smtpe .. Arnold Snapu .. J. Shac!vla<ly
..... ,1. Fielding .......... J. Wad- .... W. Bhmdcll llaiulicap
Top of Moor Lane
. -M
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