A D V E R T I S E R


GETTING MAR THIS vtlllTSUN


B IB B L E S D A IE -LEAGUE


A : V Record to date.


LOCAL CRIC l E i i J U E ,


Leylaiidv .1...'..... Leylaiid Motors ... Blackpool ■ Chorley-ri .jl......... L, iWhalley


Bead ' i .... i...i............ ■ Bt. Aimes


Darwen ..i.,........ .....L, Barnoldswicki Lancaster ClitkeroB


i.


Ribblc'dalo 'Wanderers . W' ' ' ' ' ' ’ '


iiis count 3 point!.; draws I point. ' ’ "'•,£313,**


r LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS.


xClitberoo, 143; Ribblesdale Wanderers, 120, xLeyland, 50 for three; Whalley, 55. xLancaster, 95‘for. four,; Read,: xChorley, 97!-for three; St. Andes, 95. Blackpool, 205 for seren, dec.; xDarwen il73 for nine. |


Leyland Motors, 141 for six; xBa,rnoIdswick, 13B.


' ; : I ,


PERFORMANCES OF MI^RIT , 1 BATTING.


* W. B; Soutbworttln, Clitlieroe R. To: iilinspn,pn_ IBlackpobl


J . Potter, Leyland Motors H. Htrwood; Darwen G. Holgkinson/Chorle; J. Mai soy, Black;poiol


E. CpA J. Ha„


L. A\iilkinson, ’ I'Clitherde T. Bat 3! R|ad,


greaves, ; Read. i ■BOAVLraG. I


E. Bater, Leyland ...j......... AVbitlirln, Cllorley .....L'....'... A. E.; McDonald, Blackpool J. Mooro, Clitberoe ............. Rhodes; Lancaster . ............... M. Burrows, .Lancaster 1........ E, Standring, E. Weaver.


Ribblesdalej AVanderjirs 3 for 29 -«HI


Ribblesdale AVands. ...4 for 36 THE GAMES I^EVIEW^D. Loyland and Leyland koters are now the


only teams .who have won all tbei • matches, Blackpool had jmother thrilling jght with DarweU, who |Budceeded ih holding their last wicket i until stumps werlo draWn. Lancaster gained! their 6rst victorji. i


Chorley, thanks, to brilliant b iwling ,hy ,


Wbitimm, had little .'difficulty, in vanquish­ ing St'. Annas. : AA'halhy disappointed at i Leyland, where they fel like ninepins to


the howling of Baker. I -—. ^ ^ ^ ^


, JW** * A DULL “ DERBY." ALL OUT FOU 55 AT LEYLAND. 'W


CLITHEROE GET THE|R FIRST POINTS • AT WANOERERSf EXPENSE.


I it is to! bo doubted if in the long series’ of these derby y matches there hai been a tamer struggle than this. The “ g’ate ” likewise; bore only faint fesemblan ie to. the larger and more'animated crowdi of pre­ war days and there was nothing abc ut either the match,* or the scene, Ito indica e to the visitor that hero was a, contest between keen local rivals.: The fact that in three earlier games neither team had -managed


%i


: to score:even a'single pbiht was pretty fair . evidence that the. qualitjt of the teams is 'below the overage of even receif years, and it cannot be denied that-on cunent form neither 'eleven approaches the qutlity and determination of some years ago. Clitlieroe won: this tame “ derby” match by a margin of 22 runs,! hut in point of


■ toss and; the' game started . with- Clitheroe batsmen going , to the wicket? nine minutes


I I


' with the i authentic spirit of the good cap­ tain. He was eventually I out in,;forcing the game! and claimed 44 runs in the com­ plete total of 142.!]'


[


utmost caution. and, determination. Cornwall took with him to i the wicljet J. O’Ncill, a


The AVanderers began the|r reply with the


player possessed of!patience and.capable of keeping a'straight■ bat. .Neither batsman took piiy .risk at all. and things were going very ivclj. for thoj AYanderers;.when Moore; and Davies were introduced to the nttack.-


Tho former compelled respect, but Davies pas completely off]" ■ '


Ibis lengt 'h .and was h i t


getting a number; of swe it and prolitablo shots. It looked lOdds on them raising 60 iwithout ! separation when E. Standrmg, who is not exactly in., tho first, flight- of bowlers, began toj attack. He a-iviftly had Crabtree ilbw., bowled Arthur Foole, and th p howled AVilkihson, with the result that Clitheroe I had three wick'els down for '67.’, Tho fourdi fell at' '76 and it was only some stout batting by the captain, AV. R, South- worth, that: pullfid the gdmd rouna, , Ho could find no partner capableiOf.irfaying very long'but he;used sUch opportunities he had and benefit from [two glaring mis­ takes in the field;!forcing the total upwards


late. AVhy there'should pe tins lost time in a match when ;every player lives in'the town passes comprehension. -J. Crabtree and.L. AVilkinsoiiJ opened quite' brightly, facing fho bowRng with oonfidenjed and


■ fact there was! ;preciousj little t i choose between,the teams. About the ony differ­ ence was that IClitheroe | could pijoduce . a slow bowler, J.j Moore, who cent nues’ to baffle opponents iby subtle variations in flight and with the genuine ,accuracy-tef!his length. ; Take away,his flye wickets for. 22 runs and Clitheroo could scarcely htve come Out vioters, Indeed if the AVandeors had held their chances they teight 'well have won in spite of Moore’s bowliagj For the fourth consecutive time Cornwall lost the


had an mfluence' on the subsequent pro­ ceedings? Certainly the match was fought without: any special live iness or fire and


Ribhlcsdalo AVanderers began on Saturday the plajpers lined iup in fijont of tli i pavilion and' standing bareheaded observed t . minute’s silence iin memory of Leonard Idierwood, a formbr membei; of the jClitheroo team. Can it be that;this melancholy chservanwj


Before Clitheroe's home mateh with


.reaped a rich: hijrvest. ' The plain truth 18, however,- that! AA'balley’s batting was


culty to Leyland. j They lost three wickets in getting the runs, iiut there was never any doubt about the ri isult.


■WHALLEY.


Colonel L. Green, jc Skiimcfdino b Baker 21 6. Garratt, c Lora b iloodman............. 7 AVindIo, Ibw b Qoodnan ...........,...... . 2 H. AA'askbrook,' c W d b Baker ............ 8 F. Ootterill, b AVeller ........... ........ .. 2 iR.'M. Aspden; b] Baker .... -


J. J. Goodman, T, Greenup,


s


.1. Peters, b Baker E. 1 Sniitli, c Dewliurst b Baker AV. Greenwood, nrit out j ' '


0 Skqlm’


Extras . Total


Goodman R. Taylor


Bowling ANALYsi. '


,E. ! Baker F. AVcllcr


C. A. Robinson, S. J. Metcalfe, b


■j ' ' LEY


P. .Iddon, not out G, 0. Skelmcrdino G. P. Dewhurst, n 'i


Extras ,To1


J. Ji Goodman AA'indle . ........


b iSmith Smith


it O'it al (


Bowling Analvsi?, E. Sriiith :........


b AA'indle


or 3 wickets) ., 0. M. E.


10 2- 24 READ FAIL


* Wk J** AT


2 0 7 7 2 , 24 LANCASTER.


liad tp struggle [hard to reach 93 and! Lan­ caster:'knocked : off ■ victory -avitli six ns the game was


ball the Lancaster bo ylers wefeAiandicapped, but Read s opening 'iiatsipen failed to grasp their opportunities and two: men were bncK in, the tent ;with only forir runs on the board. A ynlinnt attempt to-pull the game round :was made , by J.'-iTar^eave? and T. Bates, two of; the ycungdst meriibers of the side, who,, batted will and hit the loo.se deliveries'With plenty of power. Whilst


drove: the j players Ai < shelter and ten ' miriutes. [With ! the wet


;amo wa? be^innipg, a heavy shower the start


'■®®abed double figures arias the main reason why^Rend fell such eiisy victims to Lancaster on Saturday. Thete wis nothing particu- arly exhilarating about lie game, for Read


The fact that only two of their batsmen


hl AVcller ................. erdine b Baker


A total'of 55 presented no sort of diffi­ G. Hodgkinson,] Ribblesdale AVandere’ J. Moss, Oswaldtwistle M.P. . .


j | . 1. Wilkinson, Sabden


R. Loftbouse, Clitlieroe !... AA'. Close, flBabrien .......j.... 'BOAA'LING.


J. Halstead, Larigbo Colony . R. Eddleston; sr., Read '....... J. Preston, Dnhven ............. J. Brooks, Ribblesdale AVrinds' P. Bishop, Clitljeroo .........


AV. E. Gregson I Blackburn S t J.!. 5 for 43 ................. 4 for 12


C, Standee, Latigho Coionv .. G. AA'oods,' Sabden ................ R. Carus, Clitheroe AV. Riche?, Dapwen .... .h.............


T. Roacli, AVnddington ................4 for 24 B- Horrocks, Baxenden I............ dforf W. Patefield,' AVaddingtori ............ 4 for 39 Li Kenyon, Bn^nden ..ri............ ..4for46’


a Townhg', Cliorry Tree .........4 for 12


for 10 for 23 for 23 I for 27


Clitheroo’s battiiig was below standard and It was pot until fairly late in the ir ninRs that anyone; managed to stay-for any .length of time. Then R'. Lofthouse came


ChatburnLroad.


juniors were cert Jack ', Brooks,


Jonathan Bropksfwho lia? long exper'ence of the first eldveh, bowled very well to trike five wickets for 2^ funs. ~


probably gave; him most joy -was the missal of Iris brother Oswalfi,'


tbo runs required for wickets standing. Just.


■: ribblesdAi Je wanderers T. Allen, b Bislmp .......... ........ G. Swales; b Bishop ....... .


L. Holt, b Bisiijipi !.... ............. Vi Greenwood,: Ibw b Cnrus .....! ....... '


"


G. Hodgkiiisoii, L, Cowportliiraifc P. Grey, c.Cnruj


R. Trimby,, c Ishririvood b Loftbouse” .’.'!.’ J . Brooks, 0 Isbefwood b Iddon T. Ingham,b Bishop .................


jnot p u t ..................... C Aldersley b Cariis..’


H. AA'ilkinson, b Carus ...., b'Bishop


Extras I Total


The success vhicli If.


dis-


end below the 50 mjrk. I ’The AVanderers linly entitled to full son of; the celel


rings which threatened' t e partially


imts. ated !


I


along with a ; ti mely 28, which redeemed an in


AVanderersBecopd earned a qplendid victory hmt


•ers S


*n ** I total of ; 127 iuuuieau i di


» i -fn+ol


over their riyals from Chatburiitrond. endid severely in


GLITHERpE; SECOND HUMBLED. Thanks not ri little to


batting by L. Holt and'G.fHoSinwri'X I “ 76 ip »


i in'?, RiWles V 1dalo -victor


declaration had to bi made ivltli P. Bbltori requiring only five runs' to ! comjplote his century. M ordirary j cirdumstnnees lie would certainly have been; giyen tlie oppor­ tunity of goirtg on t) three figures, but the time could Iflot bo spnrtxl rind as events proved Ohoiirj Tree had 'already, left, them­ selves too little tine foj ' dismiss, Sabden. It was a close call, arid Uie last pair were rt, the ,wick|ef when time: wa.s called. J.


j^ i 1


siderablo tifni, wliiifh. had tho effect of earning a point


CHERRjY tree,


H. Dickinsoji, b'Dyion, sr.,' b'AVoods N. Porter, b Dyson, jr,


J. B. Townleyj c Close hi Sumner ......... 6 A\'. B. Pudner. notl out'


I I Total (for 6, wickets). ...165 Innings oeclared'. - "


I ExtraiS ....]............... J. Dyson, jr.) took one wicket for 64 runs;


G. AVoods, three for' 23: H. Sumner, t'vo for 33. ' M ’


J. A. Hubbe|rstey,te Dyson, Jr,-; b AVoods 1 A. P. Field, Ibw b Sumner.


F. Brilton',, i|ot, out. . . ......


T. HarrisonJ'c Sumfier-lj'Woods


. 0 I 95 13


......... 3


.............. 13 6


T-l Wilkinson .and Ah Close a|l well for Sabdin, and consumed con-


A


.... 6 for 9 ....6 for 16 ....;5 for 13 ..1. 5,for 23 ... 5 for 39


earlier,' AVhalley collapsed in sensational fashion for a: be^arly 55 at Leyland. Of these runs, Coloncjl Green scored 21 and no other- member; of pho team achieved double figures. • A young bcwler, E.'Baker, cap­ tured SIX wickotsjfor 15 mns, but it must bo admitted .that lie w,is very greatly helped by the initial accuracy of Goodman and Taylor,who kept thii 'AVlialley batsmen quiet until they Were well behind tlie clock. In.these circumstances as soon as a. change was made there was a tendency to hit out and Baker, who kept I a very good length


After raising a maimmoth score a week


dismally poor'anfi thafi is nll that need bo said about it.


... 6 for 29 .,6fOr31 .. 5 for 22 .. 4 for 13 .1 4 for 35


..6 for 15 R. Ca iwoll,:!Barnoldswick ,


..........,1., ...........L


1.,


TABLE. P. .W,


..4 4- ..1., D.pts


■■li Oi 6


0 12 0 i l2


hard. This fact induced both batsmen to abandon their formet cautiousness and tho game at once [took! a turn in Clitheroe’s favour since Moore bowled O’Neill an d ^ . Preedy, had El St(indring easily caught, and then’!got (terhvyall himself Ibw. All this happened lyithin a very few.minutea and from I occupying a good position the AVanderer.^ foupd [themtelvee' with their backs to the wall. Cornwall had .done ex­ tremely 'wiill and had 36 io his cre®t. It seemed as though Clitberoe might now win with iperfect cage, but thfi later AVanderers batsmen ■took teeir cue froni the earlier success of the first pair and batting with caution' they! ifeteadily lifted .the acore. AVickets fe|l at ifitervals scarcely 16ng enough [to put thei AVanderera on toPi bub Oiitberon were;always ha,-fing to struggle hard arid it was opviousl that tqn minutes’ bold hitting would hive -jvpnithe mateh for the AV'anderers. They failed to produce, the' enterprise j reguited and though they made Clithero'e strugglfi they corild not make them relinquish Castleites


their hold on the game and the Diit' winriers. ' No , fo'wer


than six paembera or the! AVanderere tenrii reached double ; |figu) e3 and this indicates a® higher iTevel 'pf patting than has been hitherto observec this season.- J; Brooks had one glorious'drtee, but this was notable in an innings : narked chiefly by careful plodding. :


. j I '' CLITHEROE.


pall,! ’Ribblesda|o AVandeters .......


J. Crabtree, Ibw b Standring ............... L. AVilkinson, b Stajadring ............ i.... A. AV, Foole, b Standring .;....... AV. R. Soutnwoijth, b AVeaver ............ A. Dewliurst, c.Hopproft b AVoodworth AV. Davies, ;o AVoodworth b Standring , T. Bulcock, b AVeavfir .................... J. Moore, 0 Staidririg b AVeaver ....'1..., J. Thompson, c Cornwall b Brooks ...... A. Soften, not but I.............. ........... T. AV. Foole, b Brooks Extfts Totbl ...........................1'42


Bo\n,iNG Anali(sis.


J. Brooks .J... E. AVeaver .... F. L. 'Hudson E. Standring . G. AVoodworth


; BIBBLESDlALE AVANDERERS.


■E. Standring, e Thompson b Moore ... !0 R. Preedy, b Jlwre ......... .................. ;2 F. Holt, b Bulcock .............................. 17 S. Brindley, !c iJewliirst b Thompson ... 10 E. AVoavef, c D iwhufst b Bulcock ...... :1 AV. Hoperoft. Ibw b iThompson ............. 11 G. AVoodworth, riot but. — . Hudson, 0 arid b Foole Brooks, - b Miore .


E. Cornwallj Ibv b Moore J. O’Neill, b Moore j.......... ....................


T. .AAl.; Foole . T. Bulcock, ... J. Moore AV. Davies .... J. Thompson;....


Bowling AnalV


: Extras : j Total sis.


44 .


T I M E S . F R I D A Y ,


22, 1936


There Gre many things ne^edtp complete the habpy home-and we them! | We’d need a full page t^ tell you^bdut all our goodv^o why not look ar^nd this busy s|iid|ii


this ■ pair :were in partnership j thg, cricket was ■ bright and] interesting, i Hargreaves was well taken at mid-off after scoring 35 out of 49J but jBates stayed until 89 had been, reached, o^ which he claimed 30. : Lancaster played a game of patience and


I H ,. , no


got the runs with case.' There i was no rent sting in Head’s jattack: and after the open­ ing pair had put onj 3T .runs, Lancaster were'pretty well assured! of victory. Later AV. Canim and |D. AV; Leach indulged in some big: hitting tllat hastened Read’ defeat. . Like inany! other teams in the league, Read have but a moddrat© attack on a decent wipket and 1 need Iprofessionnl assistance before tliey :cari he considered a force' to ; bo reckjoned with.


: ; ' I , ' ; ; BEAD.;


J.^ R. Shncklady c damm b Burrow a; AVade,;b Bu'rrow


........


J.; Hargreaves, d Burrow h Leach ... T. Bates, 'st Deritliwriite lb Rhodes R, Stevenson,'c Burrow b LCach ......... R| AVade, !st DduthWaite b Rhodes ......


R; S. Pilling, b Rliodeai........J.... ..... 0. Tillotsdn, b Rhodes :......... ;...... J.' A


AA'. Anderson, h Burfdw;........... j........ Extras


AV. Cook; b Bu'row ■ Rhodes


DJ AV. Leach F.


IlowuNG; Analysis. : : ,'b. J. Ml S. Burrow


......... 1.......'....10 ,5 13 10 2 35


! Margerison 8 4 7 9 2 32 I ' : LjANCASTEIL I


H] Douthwaite, j Ibw b Tillotsori, ........ J.IC. Hurst, 0 Stevenson b Cook ........ G.


AA'. Oamm,' not but


A'. Leach, not o u t'.............h....... ; Extras .!................;...... I Total (for 4 wickets)


Cook ;....... ...........11 . o. m; ' a


Total! .J.................... - is, s.


V'. Sagar, net out


................. ..| ..................


...........


23 J jll. LoftliDUbc, One for seven J !i CMTHEROK! IL


R. Cams,: run lout ........1. . . . . . D, Noble, b Brooks .....;........... .


0. Brooks,' b llrooks J. SnaldsJ h Brooks


E.:J(c K. ie B. Loftljouse, E. N. Aldersloy, F. lisho'p, not cut V. Iddon, b Gney


shepwood. ....


A, Caruf,: 0 Hcjdgkinson ib Brooks onea^ |lbw b


Grey ...,1........;....,


AVilkinson b Brooks Grey b Trimby ....... Ibw b Trimby i........,


E.’firas .....'......... Total


Broods,, jive for 23; R..Tnmby, • *r»»I3tl»!*


F. Grey took tvo ivickets for ........ ..77


16-runs; J. two for 16,


WHALLEY jSECONO DECLARE AND LOSE.


AVha; ley agaii st


the visitprs showe l commendable enterprise, going out for tin runt at'the outset, ape eventually ,'won tui gairie| with four wickets


o 'l


; R. Abbott,-b A.-AVade '.................. ........... 1...........


M. B. Burrow] st Stevenson b B. AVad'e A


; Bowling Analysis. l! 81


A’’nde ........ '....... . 3 Oi 13 Bates ........L .


I


Tillotson ...Llv....... .. 6 1: 19 AA'ade A


........... 8 3i 19 .


Anderson ,.l.... ...;.J.' 2 -Oi 9 I


1 0; 2 '


' LEAGUE TABLE. Record to daje.


Da'rwen !......____ __ Oswaldtwistle M.P........4 3 ! i 0 Cherry Trde ..J............. 4 '2 0 2 Langho Colony !.........'..4 . 2 | 0 2 Baxen'den Bead


Blackburn St. J!ames's ... 4 1 j l 2 Sahden .. ........


ClHhertie ................ 4 1


Ripblesdale AVanderers L. 4 1 ! 3 0 AA'addington i..............L 4 ■ 1 :3 0 AAh'alley ,


......L . . . ........;i. 4 1 !3 0 LAST SATURDAY’S IRESULTS. WHALllEY'S SLUMP. xRijad' 110; Baxenden,' 37. xBlack|iurn St.


xRffiblesdale AVanderers, i 127; Clitlieroe, 77. OsWaldtwistle Mount Pleasant, 210 for six; JcAVliulley,| 208 for seven, declared.


Languo Colony) 103 for nine .ton, 34. f .


i -


xCherry Tree, 165 for six, dec.; Sabden,-123 for nine.


James’s,! 129 Darwen, 123. PERFORMANGES lOF MERIT ! ! batting. ■Bolion, Chei^ry, Tree i......


R. Jenkinson, (Aswaldtwistle C. Standen,. Larigho Colony


6. ICblimbeidairi, AVhalloy AV. A.! Peters,


N. -Peach, Oswaldtwistle M.P.............40 L. Holt, Ribbliisdalo '\A'’anderers ....... 40 A. AA'atson, Doiwen ....i.......... j............39 J. Suriiner, Sabden ....;................


L. Haworth; AATialley .......... ......... fyxiuiaj^'


. , AVhalley ................. [....... u.


33


r'A’x36 x34


9 ' . Blackburn St., James’A. 33 M.P.I


....;.x95 ......79 ......x55 51 41


x40


■T. Nutt all A. Pickles M. Roach, B. Southw R.


J. Seedall A. Slinger T. Roach, H. Batter


......... ;.......... 4 2 12 0 4 ! 1 il 2


....... 4 2 2 0 P. AV. I L. D. Pts


■wliich the vay


^ bright ;4I, and later, in the innings' L; Hawqrth (40 not oriij) ;nnd G. Chamberlain (51 not: out) took ' advantage of a tired attack rind scor^ freely. AVhalley de­ clared n; 1208 fori the loss of six 'Wickets, but Osw^ldtwistle soon showed that this was' none Itoa big a shore,,and the main issue- was Jvhether they had 'sufficient time in td;get_the runs. ; N. Peach paved


ri’hole; afterno'in who; was, effective. AV. A. Petersi gave A’halley a good start with


A


hit 0 it everyt to wii til


— VA. G 'eea; time, ja'ntl I later R


te victory by storing 40 in quick Jtnkifason (79 not out),


E IB B L E b i lE JTJNIOE lEAGTJE. I H. Easti['(|oS’ b ^oughton L. Hriwofth, not but,


H. AVialn s; J. So


G. Chamberlain, E.vtras


runs; iF. Slevin, 1 for 39; F.j Baron,


H. Hoildswortli


G. Hawoh^h N. Peacl R. Pettiij,


F. Baron J. iMoss, h


OSAVALDTiWISTLl! J. Hougliton I,


out .... otout


Tctal (for 7 wickets), ...208 O for 48; J. Moss, two.


took one wicket for 37 V


one for 18.' MOUNT PLEASANT.


. ., h Haworth ............................4 b Peters ...,........................ 40


R. Jonkihson, noi out ...............'...i,... 79 H. Houldsworth, '3 Garratt '......... 21 Ibw b C'arratij ...................... 0 it out ................................... 34 E.xtra! . ' . . . . , J . . ...... 25 Total (Mr 6 wickets) ...210


L. Hawiilh took two wickets for 28 runs;


R. Garratt, tliree f ir 46; AV. A; Peters, one for 35.


A <4 xAVadding-- The Langho Colo as was A A' iddington


strong for ’ Vad'din^ton, tnd the whole team was dismifaed for 34 runs, the highest con- tributor__bj)ing “ Extras” with 13. Low


WADbiNGTCN OUTCLASSED. :y attack was much too


wickets befire they give a


batsman te 0. Stnndrin 55,


who Harried out his bat for AVADiiNGTON..


R. AA'hitcsifie, c and b Halstead AV, Pntefiqld, c Iddin b Halstead


iby, Ibw .[run out Hals!


jb Standen


b’ Stanie Ibw b Halstead; ........


h Standen ....... ..................


b Halstead *ad ............


S p e ak u n i, not W '


— orth, b llalstdiid ................. ............


Extras [.......'......i .„ . , Tital '


J. Halstead took six wiiictslfor Standeri


three fir 10.


J. Tyldesle; J. Booth, t 'AV. Birkett H. Eastwopd, L. Iddon


INGHqI ClIlLOIfY. b Pat'field


Roach b Roach . 0 Spfnkmnn h


J. Halstead, b Patdfield !.... ].................. 1 C. Standen', not off;'.... ........................ 55


T.- Coulthufst, b Pitefield Roach


A. Barne.s, iiot ojit .............................. !0 j Extra! ...................... ;..... !4


j Total, (for 9 'Wickets) ...103


-W. Patefiell,' four ter 39; TJ Nuttall, ono for 23.


T. Roach took four wickets for 24 runs; ^


i ■ -« « lIi» -- L J** ■ • SABDE3EN FOIRCE; DRAW. Tile Sabdin attacl while punished fairly


t)ie end I was quite steady for hen Cherry Tree batted on


™ the visitors grit -well behind


J. Redhead, c Battirsby 1> Patelield ... 0 J. AVest, 1) Nuttall


Roach ......13 34 nine runs


s totpl, Langlio lost six passed it, and the only convincing display was.


lun u Jlliwu iu. ............... arrat(; ) Haworth, 0 I


W. B’iggs; 0 Pettie b Slevin ......... ...... R. Gkrriltt, c Brindle b Moss W. A.


. wuiiWOOd. 1/ uLo U'


race'with the clock. • WH4LLEY j'II. Slevin:


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


...................... 13 ..........


....... .


I ’eters, b Baron!........................ ley, c Moss b |Houldsworth


, ling, and helped his side


Af ;er' hitting Up a; double century. Second Ecemed in a safe position , pswaldtwistlo Mbunt ■ Pleasant but


in hand!arid four minutes to spare. Tllb wickct was peffec i from [g batsman’s point' wasl'nbi a 'bowler during


took five wickots: for- 89' runs; 26;,R.. Gaius, three for


, SABDEN. '


J. Dyson, jr., h Town!ey ' .....'....j......... 3 A. Macfarlane, c Field b Sharpies ..’.... 0 J. Dyson, ?r., not out ....;......'....;...... 0 G. AVobds, not out ......... ...... 0 ! Extras


AV. Close, st Hubberstejy b Harrison ... 25 H. Sumner, b Toivnlcy ........................... 13 AV. Moulding, b Shnrp)es i


J. Sumner, d Field b T o w n l e y l .__88 T. Wilkinaon, Ibw -b Townloy


...... '6 3l


...... ............. i Total ( or 9 wickets) ...123


T. Harrison, one for 15; J, B. Towriley, four for 21; H. Sharpies;' two.for seven, i


A. Little took two wickets for 24: runs; j ! ' j ' REAl^ SECOND TRIUMPH. Baxenden were hopelpssly outclassed by


in that Bead; Second had tbeihelp of R. H. Haworth, the. captain ofi the first team, for he opened the bowling and ; took j four wickets for 12 runs. At the other, end, R. Mdleston, another first! eleven man,; wa's


Read Secondjhad not.batted well, and were all out for llO on a good wicket, but of course, they .won .with tite greatest of ease. R. H. Haworth and Eddlestori each con­ tributed usefully to the total, and altogether had a happy] afternoon.


in charge of! the attackl and he liadieven better figures, finishing 1 with six' for 16. Ihe top scorer made only, nine, and there were nine extras, so that ton Baxenden players made .only 19 runs ; among them,


: j READ II; ! F. AValne, Ibw b Horroeiks


R. Georgson,; c Dooley bj Kenyon ...... -5 G. Windle, c Smith. ...J....;;....;......... 20 S. AVIlitliam,: b Horrocks'


T. AVilkinson; b KenvonI


g 0


R. Mdleston, sr, c Ainsworth b Horrocks 21 R. Bruce, not ,out .......i....;.-...;........ 6 i Txtras


R E. Kenyon took four w|ickets for 46 runs; for 19. ■


. Horrocks,! four for E6; 'F. Smith, one I BAXENDEN.'


j Total ....i...,,,..,,..........110 •


A. Smith, c. AVbitlmm b Eddleston ...... 0 J. Ingham, b Haworth ......... '........ . 0 J. Tattersall, b .Haworth


......... [ 5


R. Horrocks, c Purvis ,b! Eddleston ...... 5 E. Kenyon, c and b Edfileston ......... . 6 J. AVoodcoek, blHaworth .......... ....... 0 A


P. Smith, b Eddlesten ..I...;.....).......... 2 H. Ingham', c Shape b Eddleston


T. Dooley, b Eddleston !......... ............. 1 T. Ainsworth, not out ..1...................... 0 ;Extras L..................... 9 j I Total ..i.,......;.......37


A'. Morgan, b Haworth | „.[........... ...... n 9


runs; B. Eddlesten, sr., ^ix 'for;i6. ,f' i,, , . ,


R. H. Haworth took four ; wickets for -12 ’ I


; • "••I IU^^L ' ' I - Ia * I I GHATBURN v. KNUZDEN.


ftisson, 5; C.' Hcm-arth, ib: Clegg, 0; F. Hall, C Sharp ,b Barnes, ;74; H. Moylo, " Moods b Clegg, 1; H. Bullen/d Horsfield


10; P. Sims, b Rogan) 16; J.; Hudson, Ibw Rogan, 1; F. Slinger, Ibw b Bullen, 29 H. Nutter, run out, 0; Ji Sharp, c and Bullen, 17; H. AA'oods, c Ramsbottom Kogan, 12; E. Howard, c !Woods b Rogan, 1/; J. Casson, b Rogan, 8; JJ [Clegg, not out’ 1; A; Barnes, b Hall) 3; Hxtras, 14 Total, 128. G. iRogan, five! for 42; F. Hall two for 34; H. , Bullen, two for 12.


■j ■


3ABDEN il. V. CHATBURN II. (Ribblesdale Amateui’ League.)


Cbatburri II,—R. Parker, run out, 3;


^ithson, run out, 51: M. Hudson, c and Tattersall, "


Moorhouse, b Nixon, 2; !B. : Bvwater, Veevers Jl Astin, 0; S. Nuttall, :o and b Nixon, 0; H. Marshall, b Hudson, 32; S. Tattersall, b Astin, 5; A. Tattersall, c Astin


bouse, c Parker Total,


'b Franklarid, O'; Extras, 6


GI8BURN ir. J. |NELS0N’S| SPORTS CLUB Gisburn.^. Speak, Ibw b AVilkinson, 4;'


0 Anderson' b Leaver, 2: J. Rawsthorne, c Brown b Hartley; 1-AV. Rober.ts,! b Hartlev, 6; J. Precious, jc Ball b Leaver,c 13;'AV. Sounders, b Lerivor, 21; F.; Tltufogood,' c Hartley b Leavejn, 4- AV. Gaudern, c Hall b I'eaven, 0; H Fielden, b : AVilkinson, 2; 1. Rawsthorno.l not out;! 2; Extras, 14; I bi- Leaver, six for 17 runs; H.


AVilkinson,I two for five; AV. Hartlev, two for 20.


; . I . i I '


rirtS’ 0; H] A'arley, b AVatefwo'rth, 14; J. RatclifFo, st Spdak b Waterworth, 1; 8.


Nelson’s.-^AV. Hartley, ci Speak :b Saun-


Giorne, 5; -D. Anderson, b! AVatenyortli, 7; B. Brown, b Raw.sthorne, 1; p. Towers, run out, 0; H. AVilkinson, not out) ;23; L. Leaver, not out,] 5; Extrat,! 4; Total (for


34; J. Rawsthorne,: two for 1 8 AV; Saun­ ders, two for 32.-


T -r.-'!


^aferwort'h,; four for I ;


CLITHEROE WEDNEbAYi V. ACCRINGTON WEDNESDAY.


t ; Q. Kirkmnn, liiof ontj;20';, JI.-Rigby, c Shorrocks b E. Triylor, 9; Barries, rilBraith- w te b Slipri qcks 9: J. Seeker, b E;' Taylbr, c J; Taylor b iF.' Taylor, 3;


b E. Taylor _ aito


3; Irigbam Extras, 15-


’


Total; 90. F,! Taylor, ; two for I


i ' ' il


R. Heys, c Rydeheard b Pi .Taylor' 1; A\'.' Webster, c J. Titelor b E. i Tiylof117; AV. m 4'UU out, U; J. Cooper, d Shorroeks 6; A. Hollinfake, b EwTAylor,


Aroringtqn.-^AVL, AVilde, b-iE) Taylor, O';


Smith’ b AVaterworth) 4; AV.; Hall, c Speak ,


25j L. otockdalCjj b Raws** T. Wragg, ib Leaver, 0," N. A. Waterworth,


, „ . - . Marshall, 2;!T. Hudson, Ibw b Moorhouse, 3: R. Artin, ;b Moorliou?e, 1; H. Nixon, hot out, 2; Extras, 8; Totall 130. Sabden II.-S.' Birtwell, jb Astin, 7; E.


S. Swales, H. Veevers,Ib Marshall, 38 tt


b Frankland, 18; H. Horsfiold, b Frank' land, 0; J. Graham, c Sniithson b- Frank­ land, 11; f Mriunt, not obt, 1; AV. Moor-


Frankland,! b : Marshall, 5) AV, Aston, Marshall, 14; F. Cheetham, run, out, 1; P,


4; W; Cook, b Hudson, 20; ;G. Rogan, run out, 5: J. AVoods, b Cassop,; 10;;N. Smith, b Hudson, 1; N. Howartli,! not out, Extras, 7;; Total, 128. A. Barnes^ three for 28; J; Hudson, two for six'- !j .CassOn; tap for 12; J. Clegg, twp; for 53. Chatburn.—E. Horsfield, c Cook b Hall


Barnes, O 5 J. BoUon, c Hudson b Barnes,


(North-East Lancashire Amateur League.) Knuzden.—J. Ramsbottbm,' c ; Slinger b


^ A. Snape, b; Horrocks . I . . . . , . . . . ; . . . 0 14 .......................9 F. Aldred, b Kenyon ..L....... ...... .........U 0


R. H. Haworth, c and h Kenyon”:.’.'.'.'.’.’. 18 H. Purvis, run out ....I......... i,„ ,


Read, whereifive of their batsmen!failed, ta score,, and the whole team wa?, 'fiismissec ter 37. They were a little unlucky may bo


; , Meiiories^ of; 1904 when history was made 1 m local cricket, are revived by the death -of Mr; Robert Patofield, formerly of Low Moor, |Which occurred last week at Barnolds- wick, where he had lived for many years since leaving Iris native village. ' Tho in­ terment took-,.,^lace at Barnoldswick on Saturday. Besides . playirig for many


: seasons with the Low Moor; Cricket Club, Bob ’’ joined the Clitheroe club in 1904,


; meetinri with Great Harwood at Cbatburn- . road oil July 23rd of that year. Harwood amassed a total of 169, and long before the end of'Clitherdo’s innings a record “ gate ’■


aro many of our readers who! iwill recall tho


; 95; nine were down at the same total. Tom Bourn.'Svhose forte .was with the ball prefer­ ably to! the -bat, had got toj the crease at


: had maud up its mind that ditheroo “ hadn’t an e.ilthly.” Eight wickets j had gone for


the fall; of the fifth wicket, rind" Bob Pate­ field was tbo last man in. From that point, the game took on a new lease of life,


terrific. Just when victory: was in sight— ](i6 arid only a boundaiyr hit needed— Patefield returned the ball Jb the ready hands qt AValmsley, the bowler. Beaten by tlie narrow margin of three runs, the bats­ men bail made a brilliant effort in adverse and' difficult ciroumstances, iter they put 71 runs on for tbo last wicket 1 Bob’s contribution was 17, tho home .skipper carrying! his bat out for 63—the greatest batting feat of his career. I


Tom helped Irimself to runs,! Bob was con­ tent' to keep bis ,end up. As ono decade succeedW another on the score board', the exciteiil nit of' the spectators grew accord­ ingly u itil, 160 appearing, the tension was


Tliri pair made a great stand, for while


professidnal from the County! Ground Staff for their match with Lancaster at Chntburri- rond to-Jnorrow. He is Cookj a son of Lol Cook, tlie old I County bowler; and he is a medium paced right-hand bowler and—we are not quite' certain about this—a left- hand bt t. However, ho is | a useful all- rounder. Tom Foole is standing down, owing to a leg-strain.


Clithoi'oo have obtained the! services of a j


Ciitlieroe will have as their ' professional, Leslie A


For thq visit of Darwen on AVliit-Monday, S’arburton, nor professional with


and Clitneroo “ all square ” with 31 points. Great Hnrwoodi finishing with 30. AYhalley and Clit leroe played off for the league cup on Hamjbod’s ground on September • 17th, and the,■ result was a tic—72 runs each. The main bitsmen for M'halleyl wore J. H. RamsboJSI om 20, Usher 16 and J. Green 11 For Clit leroe, Herbert Hargreaves 19, E. Rawsthoine 16 (not out]) and! Jerry Jack- son 13. It was Rawstliorne :and Jackson who maije another memorable; last wicket stand, for Clitberoo had nine pickets down for 38 when these batsmen came together. The Clitieroo bowler? were T. D. Bourn, seven for 33 and R. Patefield, three for 33. AA'halley: Jack Usher, six for 38; Anios Kindle, tiireq for 20; and AV. Lakeland, one for three


this season^ has jojneil East ! Lancashire, played a big part in giving his new team their first] win when at Burnley on Tuesday he took six iwickots for 23' runs. '


A


Hugh Valmsley, who for some years has been a regular member of tlio second eleven


cricket team at AVhalley, has joined the Coldstream Guards. ,


' ; ‘


day, R. H. Haworth, who is usually captain of Head’s, first eleven, captured four Baxen. den wickdts for 12 runs. Ho clean bowled all 'his fmir victims and six out of nine overs wore mail lens.


PlayinJ with the second eleven on'Satur- :


AVhalley not ■ out. paradise, dared at


said “ B()b” Jenkinson, the Oswaldtwistlo Mount Pleasant player, after his innings at on Saturday- ■ when he made 79 Coitairily it was a batsnian’s


^ The best wicket I have everibatted on,”


Oswaldtwistlo hit up 210 with four wickets to spare,,


.4-U L.’i ._ fti A *11 !•


knowri to ation foo for Darw(


for after Whalley Second had de- • 208 for the loss of seven'wickets,


iball,: having played at full-back n for several seasons. !


.Glaronci Standen, who at one tijne played witli Barrow Second, .and is now a member


19; E. Taylor, six for 40; H. Shorrocks, one for 16. '


6. b Ingham Extras, 5 for 39; Iiiigliam, six for 17,


Kirkman, 0; F. Taylor, b Ingliam, 5; E. Taylor, b Ingham, 11; A. Hanson, b Ing- Iirim, 0; yV. Johnson, c Seeker b Kirkraan, 13; J. Illingworth,;b Ingham, 5; J. Taylor, b Kirkmaa, 0; J. Bfaithwaite, :b Ingham, ” E. Roberts, not out, 15; H. ! Shorrocks, 0: T. Hydcheard, b Kirkman, 1; Total, 61. G. Kirkman, four


NUIBER, PLEASE 1


connected to the -various telephone ex- clinnges iii tho Clitheroe area: '


Clitlmroe J No. m Miss D. E. Hanson, ■ ,


M.N.I., Rowland Charabors, AA'^ellgate Clitheroc. i; ,


Stonyhnrsj: No. 8, Mr. A. Nobiet, Shire- burn [Arrari, Hurst Green, Blackburn)


’ The following new subscribers have been Clitheroi.—J. Carden, o . Ingham b


teriori (f trie 1 chapel is being beautified. The entire ‘ -t •


thq lac iei>’ iximmittee, who for some time have I been - working in many I ways to accuiriulate tho money. The c'kapel will I'o closed; for a month.


Sunday , '


of this work is being borne l y , . °. . . ,!


Miinesj An Broadway. It weighs! 110 tons, contains 70 miles of insulated ri'iro and


lamp fe than '£ girl ofj


100,000. It was designed , by a !o.


' I :


doctor,? m-d .nurses has been formed, by tbo Jloseoiri Rml, Ci-oss to render aid by descend­


ing in- solated areas where planes! caniiol) land. '


' ' * ' An in, lergcncy] pnracbiito -squari of 20 The’ world’s biggest ■ olectcic: sign now


1,084 f(st of acid-lit tubing,] has 29,508 optacles,. and cost just a little less


. , . 4


Sabdei, I J. ,L. Starkie, a promising youth froni |t le Higbam district, showed good form


Play ng with AVlialley “ A ” team against


Incidentally, Jenkirison is well Ayhallev in followers of Lancashire Combin-


bottom match


as a- vicketkeeper and played 'a vigorous inningi for 42. Relit


have engaged S. Hird,: tbo Raiils- professional, for their AVhit-Tues.dhy with


16th ai (1 17tli, Read will have the' assist,ailco of Frol Root,


manyjte bo the best all-rounder in the Ltiii- cashire crickett


r is known to all lovers of the game. f a


S A B D E N . I


BAPinST CHAPEL, - TIid services last were held in tho se'iool 'as tlio iu-


On bjs present form, Hird is contidored'Iby League, and Root’s prowess a-


m a two nights’ niatcli oii Jiino the Todmorden profes-sional


Chorley. niglits’ m tch


AVben 'they play; n .lib .


“ Jim’ Aubin, the former Clitlieroe and Ribblesduie A’anderers fast howler, who


and his bowling record, 105 wickets for 7.24 runs cae The erd of tho 1904 season found AVIialley


Littleboteugli in tlie‘ Central Lancashire League, and formerly (professional ' for Haslingden. Last season: AA'arburton topped both batting and bowling averages in the I Central Lancashire [ League, his batting average being 50 for 21 innings,


when tiere were some hectic. events. Great Harwodd, at the bead of the Ribblesdalo League, were hot competitors with AVhalley, and Clitheroo for league honours. There


of the Langho Colony team,' had a day out


o5 gut of a total of 106 for nine without lopng his wicket.


j


( Following in father’s footsteps, “ Jack ” Bteoks bowled really well for Jho AVanderers feqroUd in tho junior ‘‘Derby.’’ match on


against YVaddiiigton on Saturday. & took tlireo wickets for 10 funs ahd then'scored


........ 4


H. Bridge 0 HubberstJy b Little"....... 8 H. ■ Shirteliffe; b Little


i n I tM


SPORTS JOTTINGS. i t e m s from, h e r e


e s t i n g A J J D e v e r y w h e r e — - f i i / - S i W m BY t h e r e and C L I T H E R O E ,


^TME|G 'THE


FORGOT' ' P,ir.t!]


ROBIN


..i.Tlio Scouts iq'uiekly rei .circulation byl jru l" ' * .Soon lie bat jnp water from Ginger Bn


“ jThauk yoju| boys,”


voice.' “ 1 <lon!t jknoivi but-rby the -atone.


.


• Ginger Browi ■


■ “ Tbo kid


■call: mo now. to mj as the


Saturday. , His five wickets'cost only 23 runs; And his first victim was his brother Oswald 1 i


AVhaUey player, captured three wickets for 14] rjins.


'


games. But there, were sovefal interestinri Incidents, and both teams topped tho ceu for tho first time this season.


and E. Cornwall 36 for Ribblesdalo AVaai- dejerp. ■ '


Thp nvql captains played their part well R.| S. Soutbworth scoring 44'for Clitheroo


; , ji


byte and no-balls. _[This reflects inucn credij to ' “ B....... SMton, ,two of in'tbo league,


Dufing the game, neither! wicket-keener conceded! a bye,--the extras consisting of lea


“ Billy” Hoperofti and Arthur the youngest wicket keepers


"•ell over the scoring box and narrowly missirig a window in tho terinis pavilion Jonathan Brooki, the Wanderers’ last bats­ man,’also opened' his shoulders and lifted


■ | '


Going' in to bat last for Clitberoe, Tom Foolq hit a glorious six. the ball sailing


a ball clean over the sight-boards nearly intoi Chatburn-road.


thqm pent down 35'overs, none of wliicli was a , maiden.


During' ! tho A]


Bulcock delivered cessioji. '


the, Ayande'rcrs’ briwling ns liis boots were mining, and until he obtained a pair, “Joe”' 'Thijinipson, fielded) substitute.


Geoi-go Al’qodwoijthi was not'able to open


of'the|Lcyland,teaih which so easily defeated AVhnlley on Saturday. It he crimes into the district he should'jbe, an attraction, for lio m qno| of the biggest hitters' in the game. I recall one occasion on the Cliatburn-roiul


Ijsbq tliatiG!! 0.'^helmerifline‘,was a member


grouni a nb: ber of times


and when lio bit 152, lifting the ball limoe.' "


well out of ; tho field. , .................. — AVlialley Second liad a really ''sporting eii-


couUter with-Oswaldtwistle Mount Pleasant on Saturday. No fewer than 418 runs were


AYhalley Second diclared at 208 for six, Oswaldtwistlo, wen; out for tho runs in spirited^ fashion ai d secured victory with five! liriiiutes to spare. Bowlers had a weary time of it, for tho wicket was-all in the j batsmen’.s favqur; hut several catclie.s were dropped on bptli sides. ]


maviuj' scliool.® A (jlnssio example is Clifford BastiUj who, of course, is now one of tlio leading lights of the mighty Arsenal foot­ ball team. The C|itberoo district cannot boast nclrievrid world Leagiu


AVhei-e do Schoolboy sports’ stars go after


Av ildfr xl Davies, the Clitberoo player, wlio now lu Ids the record individual score for tlio P.ibblcidalo League. Jack Dyson,'of Sabdeii, who : t ipped Davies’s score by I two runs, still bolds the schoolboy record.


sional Lcagm of his scored


Ji


nmy ” Pqtors, junior,, liow profe.s- ;or Haverigg in the North! Lancasliiro , has earned talent money in three first four games. On Saturday, lie 58 and took two wickets for 30 runs.


elemon ;ary school. George Garratt, Aviialley'.i — batsman; in 1921 hit up 87 wliich , a record individual score'among local .Trim was Jlater beaten by


'*'1 , great fqrae, but in i the cricket several players in tlio ]Ribblcsdalo were stars when they attended tlio


iiat many scjioolboy footballers' liavo scored!for tbo loss of 13 .wickets. Althoilgh 0 Items


. inittee loom - ijuj AVellfoll ■showed ^rjjgipts L-lS), aiul'j


Membrirs of Cl tberoo Ad '■held tlieir lialf-yehrly iiiea


V


-Second XI.! and a team'r Oouserva-live Av'dfkilig latter wi|nring h^-:76—70.;


A cricket; niattli was pl| An alarming ajcident lial ■


■they bolted,; the eoaqhiiian the road.!, ; The; 'galloped Bridge anil Lad pit Witlii of AVnddihgton Mrs. Horsfall (d


■afternoon) A e.iri'i'age d r l tiiq property of the AIayor;| Garnett) [.was :)rqceeding| towards Briinge; Icy ' BridJ .when tho: horses took frigl tho breaking of tiie'carriif


■irere the locjcupa its of tli it! advisable to Airs: Horsfall wi s rciideri tl)e shock of tlio fall. Till stopped until they bad iiliif Bradford.


jump uiil


!Many nowj loon s ■Alills, Sabden, ai


•tl 0 total- numbei i


■vlien Capj .ugliter oil


A


In itie “ Derby match at Chatburn-road on I Saturday, five AA'anderers’ bowlers among,


Wanderers did not provide the atmospliero usuaUy : associated with theso “ Derby ’’


The meeting of Clitteroo arid Ribblesdalo


Plriying in his first'- mafeh for Hastiug? ago, “ Jack” Fell tho former


iripped! F a i l


As you proba i yt week; ago, 0.


-are desperate! ihord


.a rarisom'of t. mind to sign I could st.'ind


“ Yes,” as.[elited S; weakly. “ 1 expect tbi ' ' Hitheii 'itilliri naini


llv I kl'ilii Thfeo]


;now, men I


he I autbi lio more [


.me ill this tumbledown p from! remarks! iliy gaole


seemed no chance;,


.j'iglitj away fteiii; aiiywl /' Glad wo 1 rl'ivcd in'


■


iiigs. |“ Now W|0|iiiust sei away! from lio'e.j By j your 'gaolers?’ || | ' '


said i Dick, li laitily, ns their I feet rind p]ut on tb


tbo Tiger ’ patjoj; uttere “ Listen! Car . comiii|


Just thrill, Alec iToyu|


Here lit is—etiriing up' men in it.”- j ;


Alec was st.inding by;


-down through | . Help him, boysirii|


“ Quickl” e’.ciriimcd I t l |<


■-trail


■ the trap-<loor s nit. It wlriclntp raise it,! tlie' ha| off long ago, Desperali to lever the l eavv trajl


Ilf tile exciteilierit one o|


.^ivaihngly. Ii ihsmav i | -other,. They Ivrire trap


(To be Concluded BEATIJ


U'THE


-■cession; issues 1 London on Asa to beat tlio bom


Onco: every tl


nsioil Dart ids.


rco years m the la|


I At the bead of the Leadsman of tile Tower.


• over Ink slioulde r.'Behind | march (the AVar lqril ql tb


■ shoes. I Following; tlie |\\!ardei's|


. red stoi'kings, ijrccrilies; a with coloured' n siitles on |


■children who live m tlio T| carry av peeled -riillow rianl heat the Tower’l boundarv


-one of:these marks' are and when all hive been :aion returns to ili'c ToivcrJ


tycre in^ iiilicrs I over


lA black retriever


fiiom the idirect on. ... Chatburn ori Suriday raoi-L Liting a dog at Mr. Hobinl lAmri, proceeded to Grindj "[as seen to bo suffering fri tified to bite seijeral aninj shot.


! ‘ 1 CLlTHEEOlJ m


I J Friday.f^A gool sliow of | t, -ijattlo at, this irizo show


ij Heifers for; cum ucriiig, I •twinters, £9' l03. :o;£ll 1.5i !( -to £9; heavy beef cow. ) £14 15s.; j plainir' kinds, ‘ bulls, £13 to £lS 10s,; ] lying-,ofi co'-is, £24 te £27


1 -Ijeing 70 geld cattle and 15 5 ofljer tq ri full rittendarl


\ \ -cowe;.-£20 10,1. te £24; .o| ‘‘Jatea, £14 10s. tr £l9 each i prevailed frir bes Icows ad


: j jl T. Hanedri, Ba -i-owford. j !i V lY, Berr.'^, AViuhiiigton;] j i Wick, Bfierfield.


41J Monday.--JAn aVer.ago .sir II -rM rib'eep arid li mbs) incll i 3 Welsh lambs; and 40 fat cad I [•■qttendanoo. ! Quotations;


It Trie judges.! ;Messr.s) T. Gi| t J. Sandliam, Kir team, mal ,; awards for i pain of; ivingi ; teceeding i0| cwt ijl,! F. Cl


m i*


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