-----1.;. (TBN)i r I Cl k h e k o b a d v e r t is e s ASd t im e s , P R ID i t , J u t ’S i
P u r c h a s B y o v r
, Slevlns ;1
Extras wickets!
G r I c k e t I J. Dyson senr.. ■ 'i
I^bUesdale i League. ' P. W.
Rlbblesdale Wan....;.. 13....7 Leyland Motors Clltheroe Wballey .......... Blackpool .......
Leyland ......... Barnoldswlck . Darwen St. Amies ...... Lancaster Read ...... ..." Chorlej
batted confidently to turn the pijo- ilonal past; square leg for three tod
11.. 5... 2... 5...20, 13.. . 6... 6... 1...19I 11.. 11.. 12.. 11.. 12..
L
D.Pts 3... 3...24
Win counts 3 points; draw 1 point, S A m D A Y ’Sj RESULTS.
|12... 3... 4... 5...14 11.. 111.. 111..
Walnelnot out. 8ABDEN.
I A. Duckworth, not o u t.— ... o u t ..........
To|al (1 wkt.).... "■••I JW"" I
v...;n. In opposition to Qetlh, who was sti:i bowling at a remarkable speed, he
. 5... 3... 3...18 . 4... 1... 6...18: . 4... 3... 5...17 . 4... 5... 2... 4 . 3... 4..; 5...14
; 3... 4... 4...13 . 3... 5... 3...12 . 3... 8... 0../.9
picked but a delivery pitched on the leg stdmp with ireal precision t o d ^ - pa;ched it quickly to the leg boundaryl to | settle the Issue. He followed up vrith sirgle, but In the same over scattered Taylor’s sticks to ^ h mth eltht for 45 In his ;flrst RlbblesdMe
Le 18116 game.j
In a ■ " went a real sporting spirit and Cllthm
The Bume was start to finish.
ntoiWtogetthe runs briskly ftoi ,
DARWEN.
Cltoghton b I’Thompcon,;;........ Lees b Aubln
Preston c Davies b Aubln .... Gamer run o u t .....
Harwood b Taylor ............. ......
Blackpool, 170 for 8 (d«.) : ‘DeyMa, 111. C h o rl^ 195 for 8: (dec.l; ‘Lanc^er, 104. •Bainoldswick, 147 for s; Read, 144,
Leyland Motore,.141 fori4; St. Annes, 132. MERIT.
performance^ op !
^
Windle,iWhalley:(v. Rlbblesd^e WMds. 57 R, Stevenson, Read (v;| Bamoldswlck) . . 65
J. Massey, Blackpool
R. Pwdy, R’dale Wanderers (v. WMey) 63 A. Greehwo^, Whalleyj (v. Rdale.W to ) 62 J, Sandnam, Bamoldsmck (v, Read) .. 48 T, Fosteir, Chorley (v. Lancaster) ...
j. Bradshaw, Leyland Motors (v. sc. ■ i^ge)
....... I ........................ 47 j • i BOWlilNQ. ,
G. V. Ge’tln, Darwen (v| Clitheroe). Hudson, iLeyland (v.' Blackpool).... JF Taylor, CUtheroe (v. Darwen) ..
•G Woodworth,' R’daje Wanderers E . (V. Whalley) .. . .{ . ....... ;• • uv^
.' Brooki, Rlbblesdale iWanderers (v. Whalley) r - 'v
Heap, Leyland M'trs (v. St Annes) 4 for 34 C. Tillotson, Read (v: fiamoldswlck 4 ?or 40 F. RaiSen, Blackpool, (v. Leyland) 4 for 43
. Thornton, Leyland Motors (v. St. Annes)
1 ■ ; THE GAMES REVIEWED.
results Iwas the -defeat of Rlbblesdale Wanderers at Whallpy antohe succe^ of
Most significant among Saturday’s
Blackpool at Leyland. The WMderera still lead, but by a Render m a r^ - .™ Leyland’s defeat plunges them,; from
candidates for honours, and Hyland Motors presened their place with a sound win at St. Annes.
second place to the htoway mart Blackpool and Whalley are now likely
l i t ■ ! I I ii 1 ■I
darwen DEFEATED IN low-scoring game.
■ seen at the Chatbum-road ground for some time. Although Darwen were to- mlssed for 77, five mns were still wanted for' victory when Clltheroe s ninth wicket fell, but they reached 81. Bowlers
Clltherbe defeated Darwen by four runs in one of thej most exciting games
claimed the chief honours, and making his first lappearance for Darwen.^G. V. Getln, a lyoung fast right-arm ^bowler, took eight wickets for 45 runs and quick ly demonstrated his right to a place In
at home! by the bottom club, ^ ^orley, who showed good bll-round form, and Barnoldswlck’s winigave them a:timely
The chpplons, Ldncaster, were beaten ’ ,
lift in the table, i 1
' ' ' ' I : THRIlimG FINISH AT CLITHEBOE. ...... ................ 4 for 31
8 for, 45 6 for 63 5 for 27
^ IVANDEREBS BEATEN BY WHAILEY.
iiearchlng ttet of both ability and njirves. They believed they could win ano had ;he confidence bom of many sucCe^es ;hls season) On the other hand, Wh toey, with a patchy record and with falUtoM, It Blackpobl and Chortey since their previous home match to , atone, were determined! to fight their wdy to gieatei The stage was the: efore
Rlbblesdale Wanderers -Vecognised that ;helr visit to Whalley would prov de a
AN IN’1;ERESTING STRUGGLE. 1- -------— ■
prominence...........— , set for one of the most attractive
matches local teams have produced m recent years and expectations were real ised. It Iwas a game of fluctiating fortunes arid while WhaUey preval ed In the end, the result was not certain the last riian was out, althougr. Wanderers [had had their backs to the wall for quite a long time. Li
until the
losing
this contes? the Wanderers allowed to slip a valuable margin of points, but toey remain at jthe head of the table with
confidence I not seriously shaken ly the defeat at Whalley. With steadier flildtag they would certainly have prevented Whalley reaching 171 and one leteon to be learnt from the match Is the irfPort' ance of keeping keenness wltl'
bounds of toolness. fir;
enough tojbe called perfect In league cricket, malley made a thoroughly bad start. G.j Garratt fell to a smart catch close In by Standring, arid J, Goodman was bowled by Woodworth who, with his next ball, shattered the stumps of! W. H.
Batting first on a wicket hard arid tme
;hln .«Jrl 4
„
F. Pearson, Chorley (v. Lancaster).......^lo Lamb, Bamoldswlck (V. Read) ........... 68
! BATriNG. — ■
•filitheroe. 81: Darwen, 77. •Whalley, 1 7 1 fRibble^ale Wanderers, 120.
Crook c Wilkinson b Taylor , Walsh St. Sefton b Taylor.... Gill b Thompson ........... ..... Ashton b I Taylor ........ ........ V. Getln not out ...............
Gregory b Taylor,.:..;;......... Extras
Thompson Aubln Taylor ..
Total............ 3
13 12
4 13 ClilTHEROE,
W. Davies c ^nd b Qetln -••••••••”••, W R. Southworth c Claughton b Gel Moore b Claughton ........ Thompson c Lees b Getln
Crabtree b Qetln ............... Wilkinson b Getln ........... W. Dewhurst ibw. b Clayton W. Foole b G'etln..............
it'n
Aubln b qetln.............. Sefton not out Taylor b
Getln .... Total,
(laughton G. V. Getlp
Extras 8
0. M. R, 22
3 27 26 Ha rry
Wanderers’ hope for ,24^ at Whalleji,
Washbrook, the ‘run out
• ,! ■ ' ) Fred
who has pristine glory and took
Taylor,' Clitheroe, recovered bis
. five wickets on Saturday for 27 runs.!
and J. Brioks who bowled very accur ately! andlwlth unfalUng keeness for a long time. They shaijed the wickets and
deserved to.
' The Wa:iderer8 had itlme to get the runs and the v^cket !was unimpaired. Runs got £.re always better than r j ^ to get so. that the oddh jvere on maUey. Those odds lengthened when;F. Holt WM bowled by Wlndle ln jthe first over, and still more when E. Cornwall was caught at square leg inlthe ithlrd over. Heavy, responslblhty nbw 'Tested ^ on Harry Washbrook and he played with that cau tion and restralfat which indicated his realisation of tl^e piisltlon. 'Riere was yet time! and opporttmltv for the Wan derers’ vlttory, but!|Smlth came along
I ! . \ Warm p: alse Is due to G. Woodworth George Hudson, Leylanh’s
professional, gave a glimpse of his best form tjgalnst Blackpool by taking six wicked for 63 runs.: i
time he was within two- of hls^jhMf- century. Another wicket fell at 138, .hut Lamb, the Bamoldswlck pro.,- quickly,
I
made the winning hit, being imdefeat^ for a score of 68, which Included 13 boundaries. ' ■ ., ,
; READ.
Morris b Lamb ..........i............. . ••• 23 J. R, Shacklady b MoorhOuse.......... 23
R. Stevenson c Moorhouse b Patefleld as T. Bates b Maroney
with ■ twoT exceUent deUverles which bowled 6 j Woodwortji and E. StmdM'g, and Whaliey were thAniable to tate ^ s to captirie thel r8st jof the wl^ets. Washbrdok and iR. Preedy were still In possession: andl. Col. Green ,dld not hesitate ito feed Preedyri hitting'capacity temptlnoilm to Induge it to the full to the hope that sooner or later a false bit of smltlhi would produce a catch. . An unexpected bit of luck came
R. H Haworth c Slater b,Moorhouse... 18 R S. Pilling b Moorhouse..... F. Haworth b Maroney .}....... F. Landon Ibw. b Maroney...... A. Wade not o u t..........u . . .....'Extras ’Total .1....
, 6. M. Lamb........................ 3
A. M. Moorhouse ...... 13 ^ 2 W. B. Patefleld ..... 3.5 P J. Pollard ............. . 5 1 BARNOLD3WICK.
Whalleyfsl way! wl^en ,Preedy caUed Washbrook for! a irun which needed unusual^ swift feet :to,complete. Wash brook nearly got hbme, but the sticks
were hit Wth the return from the fielder and a plomtetog Innings was ended- almost thrown 'aw^. Preedy went on with hlsThittlng but there was nobody to keepihim reliable}company md even tually Smith bowled him for 53, which Included feix hits
to.thO rails and one out of the field. This vfas virtually the end for though th? last!pair exhibited a certalnlVellness, they; could not pr^ent WhalleyIrinnlrig, the ; Rlbblesdale Wan derers yeriture terminating at 120.
wha!lley.
Windle ri Lancaster,1) Woodworth S'? J. Goodman b Woodworth............... 4 W. H. Haworth b Wdod^yorth..... ...... 0
G. Gariatt c Stpndring b Brooks.
A. Greeriwood c Stapdrlng b Brooks... 52 Colonellqreenq Standring bjrook^;. 11 R. M. Asfden ciStandrlng b W’dworth 3
T, Wilklr; P. Webb ■ E. Smith
the
E, J. E. Coniwall
of runs, I Darwen | made an atrocious beginning and lost three good wickets for only 18 runs. With his third delivery “Joe" ’Thompson clean bowled Claugh
the premier team. I On a wicket whlih appeared to be full
i; I
ton, the! Darwenj professional, .for a “ duck ’’ land Dar)ven’s confidence was undermined :fromj the outset. There seemed a! chance of a revival when L. Garner and H. Harwood became asso ciated Inlthe fourth wicket partnership, but a foolish run 8nded Gamer’s career, both batsmen belhg at one end when Sefton dislodged the balls at the;^othCT, Harwood continued to bat confidwtly, however, and had he found a partner, 'Darwen would probably have topped the century mark. As It was,i Fred Taylor secured sbveral cheap’victims through ;rying to| force the pace and 60; Hanyood, was eighth man were In a very strong
batsmen when at out, Clitheroe position, mendable to ; score boundary
valuable'to his side.' advanced [the
t
courage ana no little I ablUty, 35, 16 jof, which came from
Harwood ])layed with corn-
. plete a splendid- lob, having taken five wickets for'only 27 runs. Both Aubln and Thoiripson boiwled textremely weU at
■Taylor cleari bowled Gregory
. the opening palr.j took the total to .20 without ^elng separated. But then Getlh trouble and | quickly his spOedy
Clltheroe seemed set for an easy vic tory wheri L. Wilkinson and J. Crabtree,
i ■ ' ■ ,! . combination and
deliveries i Froir game s^-sawed favour apd then and Claughton
W. Davies (11) and J. ’ThompsCn (12) reached double fibres, When Clltheroe' last pair, A, Sefton and F. Taylor, cam; together,,five runs were,still required foi victory. , Facing; Claughton,.;, Seftor
.m •W.
la'rture for; 17, only two other batsmen,
in Darwen’s.' j’ Getln proved an admirable after Crabtree’s de-
that time onward, ^he first. In Clltheroe’s
began to ;make bowled b6th\_batemen with
to com-
the beglrinlrig and claimed two victims each. I 'i'
fell at 63! but some spirited hitting Getln
oMo i ThP n\r th e
f hits, and his Innings was to' total to Jl before
in\th wlicket by
Howarth. ! These three men were out for only nine, and Windle, who had been at the wicket all the time, had achieved only a single in 23 minutes batting. This was the position when A. Greenwood ,olned th^ pro. : Another quick wicket at this stke would have been if Im mense value to the Wanderers, bit they could not I get it. Windle batte 1 with caution and confidence and his young partner revealed powers of defen :e and aggression, coupled with an almosl. perky enterprise. The pair had not lor g been together before they began tc take cheeky-looklng singles by turnlig the ball towards or wide of mld-on. It was a long time before the Wanderers stopped this little game by put ;lng a man in that vicinity, and by thit time a goodly! number of runs haii been collected and some of the Wanderers had. beeii Induced to indulge In eratic shying wmch added welcome runf to the I Whalley total. Both Windle and Green wood did: not hesitate to hit hard at deliveries; off length and for the most part they hit safely. Once Greenwood clouted a! ball almost within rqach of Preedy at square leg, but In the njaln the batsmen :qlther smothered the ^11 or kept it oh the ground. Good, bright entertaining batting by this couple en abled Wlialley to pull the game round. Bowling ifchanges had no effect! and It was not resumed]^ further success. Actually 115 runs been ad^d to Whalley’s total when Greenwopdi^havlng comi^eted ms half- century, jivvas cleverly caught by Stand ring, ana a short time laten Windle snicked a ball which the wicket-keeper held. He, too, had passed the 50 mark and the lpalr gave Whalley a fighting chance when they seemed likely to be out for.a modest sqore. They played flnely-temppred cricket, remaliilng un- flurrledi'and served their side! extra ordinarily well. The rest of the malley Innings] iwas not ;partlcularly, disting uished. but the total was advanced to 171;
and- extremely good fielding which gave I. Standrlr(g four smart catches, (Mention 1 Lamp
It would! have been higher but fir smart work by Lancaster, the wicket-keeper.
......... ............. ... .........
J. Brookj .....1. G. Woodworth!. Weavir Robliison
^ RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS.
F. Holt b Wliidle!____ _ E. Comvrall c Wilkinson b Windle..... H. Washbiook ra n ;,but, Iworthl b ^mlth ......
R. Preedy b Sirilth ..;...................... . - D. Taylcjr Ibw. b Green..... ................ E, Weaver st. qreeriwood b Green..... W. Lancaster c Qobdtnan b Green ... J. Robli son n6t o u t ..... ............... J. Bropks c Webb b Smith............... Extras.........
StamIrlng b Sniith W OOi I Total
Windle ....)............I 7, E, Smith-
W. H.i :Etaworth .. ... 9 Colonel Greeri ......... 10 J. Goodman
4 -'■tlCl**- READ
SUCCUIHB TO BARNOLDSWICK. IVENSQN’S
HALF CENTURY.
son wai Bamoldswick
A b; good start, Read collapsed, but thanks
ant half- a feature on
that the Wanderers ra|et with qulredjfor victory T^th flve^ cke te to had hand J thanks to a splendid patnershlp
u n t f “ thTorigtoaf''attackers 1 BarnolSswlck j k n o ik ^ off the mnf re- between Lamb, th
then ithey had
Southworth.-1 ■ Read had 33 n n s on the board, In-
cludirig 14 in! one over bY Shacklady off Lambllbeforei thd first wicket fell, but t the Bamoldswlck (bowlers stuck to their
waU when seven 'batsmen had departed for 7’T runs, Steverison prevented further
ask ^ d Read had thete backs to the collapsfe antf played 8“
tinctWe Innliigs, hlsiwork on the leg side belng}bartlcplalW epmmendaWe. J s 65 lriclud|d eight btmridary strokes and he
^,*1'
"^Wltlirthreel men back In the P^dUori, and drily 22 bn : the: books, BMnoldsydck
were In none! tob| haPPy e portion, but ^ -n d Sand^rri, after a shaky s^^^
should be rnade too" of an excelint m n - 1 settle'^ doTOlto Koro rmd’stave'd
century by E. Steven- of Read’s game with Saturday. After a
to Stevenson’s fine Innings were able to reach Itne respecte We total of 144. to
..... ........ Even bow the knee, lor
0. 1 16.2
_____ _ notout W Greeriwood cPrdedy.b Brooks', ! i I; Extras
iToti
J. Peckover b Tillotson {......... . N B. Patefleld b Tlllotson....... J.'Pollard Ibw. b TUloteon.... Lamb not o u t ..... ..J.............. J. Sanderson b R. H. Haworth .. M. Maroney c Slater b iTiUotson W. Barrett not o u t..... ;.......... -lExtras .. Total (5 wkts.);..
- F. Haworth
C. TlUotSon W.2 ‘ 3 ‘ R. H. Haworth W 5 R. 8; Pilling.;.;.;........ ;4 1 A. Wade...... i........ . |2 0 I if A
- , 0. M. 9„., 2
"*•1A J* ; f lui -
Ribblesdale Junior LeOgue. P. W. L
D.Pts
b Woodworth................... 9 5 0
......171
R. W. 51
son stl Laricaster b Brooks... 12 .Blackburn St. James 12... 6... 4) 12..
14
Bamoldswlck Oswaldtwlstle M.P, Sabden ............... Clltheroe ............ Langho Colony.... Read .................. Whalley
12.. 12..
13;.. 3... 6 13.. 11.. 11..
I Bamoldswlck, 139; ’Read, 98.1 , •Baxenden, iOl; 'Blackburn St, Janess, 52, • •Sabden, 101 for 1; Oswaldtw|stle MF., 55.
•Darwen, 95 for 8; Clit|ieroe, 94.
Ribble^ale Wanderers, j 179; iWhdley, 176 •Langho’Colony, 165; Cherry Tree, 143 for 6.
PERFORMANCES OP MERIT. BATITflG.
R. E, Wlgglesworth, Whklley (y. Ribbles L dale Wanderer'S) ...;........
J. Green, Langho Colony (v. Cherry 1 J. Brooks, . Ribblesdale; Wanderer's
J. Walker, Bamoldswlckj (v. Read) W. Barker, Baxenden (vi Blackburn
. Holt, Ribblesdale Wanderers| (v. ley ................
; bowling.
J. Dyson, junr., Sabdeii (v. dswald- ,twlstle’M6unt Pleasant)
R. Horrocks, Baxenden (v. Blackburn • St, James’s ....... j . ...... 4...... " for 25|
H. Wigglesworth, Blackburn St. Jips (v. Baxenden).....
"•■I JIJ*'
senior teams. Chiefly spirited. hitting by
against Darwen ' (Second, Second collapsed ta strirtlmg and were defeated, Although was almost as excltlrig as i thal
CLITHEROE SECOND -a
After making . , COLLAPSE,
prominent start ■ Clltheroe fashion
as a tesult of some H. Oxburgh,: who
the K a t of
:e match the
coUected 39,'cTltherbfe reached ri4 forrthe loss of only two ^ckets, but then Nor
man Crouch, .Darwen's fast WWleL ^ busy and the remal^g bater^n added
,not when Darwen haff lost half tp^eff wickets for 60 rans, amd when: the eighth
but 30 runs: to the score. ' It Fjs^uen and go .whether Clltheroe would win or
wicket fell at 74, theiprospectSlot vlctow were bright, Darwen, rioweye^tocked off the mns required for victory without
, Brine ley : . Scott' Rjishioni O^eepwooji
Brook t Hudsc n Holt ..
Grey 9 for ea
N. Crouch, Darwen (v. Clltherde) .. 6 for 37- A. Hanson, Cherry .Tree (v. Langho Colony): ..... . . . . [ ...... - i . . .
H. Smith, Blackburn St. James’s (V. Baxenden) , ...... 1 .. . . . . . . .
6 for 46 5 for 25 4 for 24
I ■ Whalley) . . . . . . .•i..,.---” '- ’ - H. Oxburgh, Clltheroe iv; DaiWen'
Vhal-
St. J. Tree) (v.
39
Darwen .... .............. }2... 7... 4^.. 1...22 Rlbblesdale Wan....... 13... 6... 4.|.. 3...21
Baxenden ................I " i ’ Cherry Tree ............ 12... 8... 2J...2...26
. 5... 5 . 5 0...15 . 4.1.... 1\
2...20 2..
.. 7 4..
. 3.4.... 6: . 3... 7. . 1... 7;
Win counts 3 polnt^; draw 1 rolnt. SATURDAY'S IrESDLTS:
1. . .10 3,.. 6
.....48 .... 4
... 1 ........11 .... 147
R. W.
C. Tillotson c Slftter b Patefield ...... ,4 J. W.:Sagur run out
6
I Saturday and is the league’s leading ruri-getteL
j Joe Massey, Blackpool’s star, batsman; He hit up j another half-century on
further loss, ^ . Riches hitting out frwly,
while N. Crokh kept his end RP- „„Th®, most iuccessful qlltheroe;towler was S.,1
Rose, who took three for 27 and-at .one ttae Ifad a^xcejptlon^y good average. ,OE n.
R. lflfhou8elb ;Cfouch..... ......
H. Oxburgh p Headley........... W. Akta ib Headley..... ........ R. CaSnis'b Heamey T W. lFoole fc Turner b Crouch D Noble |Ci Holden b Crouch ..
- Swales'b (prqudh................. A. E;Teams nm}riut ...............
V. idkn W . 1) qrouch ...........
E. P. todersleynitout ^ ^ ’ i
Total ^ ' DARWEN n.
W. Bridge A. Writsqn A. Tumeri J. Watson; J. Heap c G. Holden
H. Xubm b Foole ..........
Rose Rose ............ i Rope ......... ......
W. Riches^ not pjut N. Cfouch riot |Cjut
$imfib
T. W. j . Swales, 2
WIGGL Fooli
S. Rose ,
D, lies b iLl.qrrus ............. RSwa'.es,. .^
xbuirih b. Swales Fdqie................
Total (8 wkts.) ....:, Extras.........
„_i 3 wickets for 27 runs;: 2 for 27; R. Cams, 1 for 13; forfl. .
. ES'VOR? 1 ^ :
CENTURY - FOR SECOND.
R. E. Wl;!glestorth, the former Cllth
eroe and ‘ (JhQjlb player, is Itoly to prove a' decided acquisition at Whalley. He bit i a brilliant century against the Wariderers] secrind string on Saturday andlthe'game elided amidst tense excite ment as Wihalley required just another boundary b 'mn! when time expired, Whdn the wanderers had lost six wickets for'66 mni Malley were all smiles,uut a prolific iartrlership between L; Holt and J. Brooks, junr., completely altered the state of the game. They took the score to m before being separated arid Brofaks was extremely unfortunate to his nalf-pentury by a single: rurr.
.17 .13
.13 .13
Holt was mord fortunate and obtained 59 pefore belna dismissed.
thelmns' alnd Wlgglesworth thumped the bowling tes such purpose that after losing three wickets tor 30 runs, the itoam mai 'ched dn towards victory, J. Whlpp
spite df the fact that they had to a total ofJ79, Whalley went out for
hell )ed on the good work with a grand 42 anc In'a thrilling finish Whalley were thr :e rhinr behind with five wickets In har d; In desperation, the home captain than eight bowlers, vas really successful.
tried no' fewer! nor e
of-.them
ribbIjESIiale wanderers n. 103 R. trlmbj c Rydeheard b Greenup ...
R. Parkin ipn ) Cotterill y. ijreenwood Rushton b
:3rlndlcy Ibw. b Bradley 3cottl Bradley ....,.......
b Cotterill, Cotterlll
11 17
11 9 6
J, :3ro6ks c Ei stwood b Wigglesworth 49 F. hghain c Eastwood b Wlgglesworth 0 “ 1 Hudson b Wlgglesworth.... Grey: riot cut
Holt b Cotterlll .....................i..;. 59 T o ta l,
Grqy Greenlrp Cotterlll Walrmley Rraidlely Eastwood Rydebeard Whlpp....... Wlggliswo: th
Wl^gleWor th c Parkinson b Brooks 103 Eastwood D Brooks ............... |.....I® Greenup s . Ingharri b Grey ......... 0 c Scott b Greenwood lot o u t.......... ... not o u t .......;... 'Extras
Cotter ,11 c
Whlpp Walmsley
WHALLEY n. Ingham b Brooks.
RydelAarc
■ Total (5 wkts.) ]]i]....176 0. M.
IR. 13 6
11 2 47 6 3 ’ 8 2 0 11 2
3 .44
8 0 23 2 ' 0
0 12 1- 16
15 Extras W. 1 Extras 94
N' IrouclTtool; 6 wickets for 37 nms, A, Hdadlyy, 3 M 26.
Harold Windle, Whalley’s
professional, hit a gruRO half-century against the Wanderers To bnprove Whalley’s parlous position.
LANGHO COLONY’S display.
Although they scored 135, LMghj to be content batsmen showed en co u ra^ enteir
md A. Green made a b rm ^ t j century. This was'artrl^^ to ®lte rf
capital bowling bjf ,H a r^ “- ^ six victims at underielght 6acm A
sound Innings of i46 by H. Cherry 'Tree in a strong portion and a Dickinson was batting confidently
36 to his creditjwhem ttoe ewlied, Cherry Tree 22! mns behind and foiir,
1 wickets In hand. , i J. Redhead b Llttlq
LANGHO, COLONY.
P. Nixon c and b Hanron A. Green c Porter b Southworth ... T Coulthurst c Hanson b Little.....
! Extras..... ....... 1
W. Blrkett c Allsup b Hanson.........w H. Eastwood b Hanson-...... :...........
W. Wild Ibw. b Hanson L. Ideson c Southworth b Wilson ...
T. Scott not out ......... ...;............. B Wrlgley c Hubbersty b Hanson ... G. Horrobin b Hanson
Total..... ............ .
A. Little, 2 for 35; 'J. Southworth. 1 for 21; L, Wilson, lfor.13.
F. Hanson took 6 wickets for 46 ^ s ; CHERRY TREE.
J. Hubbersty, c Wrlgley b Nixon N. Porter Ibw. b Nixon..................
H. AUsup b Green i.... ;.................. A. Robinson c Wrlgley b Nixon ...... J. Southworth c Green b Blrkett..,
H. Dickinson not o u t..... ............... T. Harrison b Redhead..... .;..............
A. Field not out ..;...... .............. ••••■• ! Extras ......... ]13
A. Green, 1 for 40;i W. Blrkett, 1 for 13; J. Redhead, 1 for 10.
P. Nixon took 3'wickets for 39 mns; '
‘ iiHf lii - ■ ill J*' I
READ SECOND 'AGAIN DEFEATED. Read’s second terim can do little ri^ht:
i
this season and (lost by 41 runs to Bar noldswlck, A half-century by J. Waljcer enabled Bamoldswlck to reach 139, and In spite of 311 from S. R. Whltham and 24 from F. Aldred'iRead were unabte to reach the century) B. Firth and Ni S. Petty each taking three cheap wickets.
BARNOLDSWICK H.
H. S. Petty b Eddleston K.'Cardus b Bruce.... ........ . C. M. .Smith Ibw. jb Eddleston M. Barrett bi Bruce
j Total (6 wkts.) .........143 ................ .igl
WES'! BRADFORD v. BAREdW. WEST 'iBRADFdRD.—k Hindle i Bush
I b Bibcock,12;,H. Holgate Ibw. bMcock
1; J Hlridle b WagstafI! 0; W. Peman b Wawstafl S; J- [HareTeayes. c i Irice b
Bulcofck 0; T. All m not out 16; H. HIndle cX s ld e b Bulbck 0 N. Holgate tm out 0; H. Cottani b Bufeock 1; C. Slater b Wagstaff 1; Hargreaves ri I^ e b
BulcockA; extras 15; total 52. Wagy staff took 3 wickets for 24 runs; T. Bul-
slater 10;
cock 6 for 13. BARROW.-Ti
one point ^e}^ | gate bJlateM3
C. Forrest b J. Hiodli 2; Ji it 9; TJ BlUcock c N. Hol-r
*. Patefield c H Holgate b E. Ashcroft b E. HIndle
6: P. mgstafi b N. Holgate 15; | . Biuh Ibw. b E. Hlndle'B’.'W. Blackburn i Slater ■b J. Hindle 2; e) Ince not out 0; ekteas 5* total (8 wkts.) 68. ' Jl HMle took f
wlcketslfor 17 rnns: E Hindle 2 for 12; i NJ Holgate;! for 0.
^
Srnlthsdn4; Fl Cowell b Ideson,18; A. Brown Ibw. b Halllwell 4; G. H(^by st. Cheetham b Idfesori 4; J. Horn o H o well 0;! C. Sharp not|out 15; |M. Green c Veevers b, flalllwell 0; G. j earceb Ideson'1; J. Cowell b HalUWell Tj; extras 12; total 70. P. Halllwell took 4 wickets for 13 mns; F. Smithson 2 for ll T. Hol gate 1 for 8; Ml Idesori 3 for 16. CHATBDHN H.--F.iHalllwell ) Sharp
DOWNHAM.-iL Hackett b Smithson: E. Mennell bHolgate 11; Aj I'eaice b
downham ;
V. CHATBURN n. f1 ^ " 1
1 i
k> * yj™i iI / /
' / '•'f ♦
Riibbl^dale Amateur L^gue Pi W. L.
Barrow ............ West Bradford
GIsbum s . . . . . . Rlbblesdale A-
I waddlngton .. I Chatbum n. ..
Sabden n ....... Downham ....
. 7... 5... i; 6..
.. 5... 3... 2!. .. 6... ?... 3..
6.. . 3... 2.. . 5... 1...
10-
55 25
MIXED
•can be guaranteed b variety.-- Single leave •with most varieties, n the stalk of the leaf, in boxes and wlnte
Propagating Frimul
’'Irafne. The percent ]ioot wUl be higher it
The Greenhouse
.are better planted have finished flowerl
.September. Cover' yond their rims. Re .size pot III Septembe
■inches.! When the reaefl the air, these
. Sow 'vary
'ball of j roots and so; Temoye; the drainage Will then feed In the will do through the ( the pots In a sh
. , Shallowly.-Tj ■between half |
..stronger. The rease bigger !seeds more c
■coats are stouter; tl ■ture is required in isklns soft for germl
.time pi planting, ■ One 'geranium can
nium! will run to If flowers in ground tlj anolst; In case a wef coming, double dig •would be drained, are bWded out In th| may (re planted onl heaps of stones In lew. pches of soil stones and the roots
The “ Geranium.’’-
space} of two geranli bedding geranium m angle' of forty-five
the colours: The pe dried utider modera' sheet; |ol soft, whlb After being left for flowe:' leaves should ordinrry gelatine so gelatine to become i flower l^ves again and use rather mo petals can be taken •time.; They will be —ready for the glass
Thi Dry Garden.-
0; F. Cheethani b Mennell, OnF Smith- son b Sharp 6;|H. yeevera c Brcira b G. Pearce; 27: T. Holgate st. Hackett b A. Pearce; 10; J. Dale b Sharp 0;[M. Idesoti c Horn b MennfeU 1; J. Marsh b Sharp 8; G. Clark b G. Pearce 1; C. Bamrs Ibw. b SharpiO; C: Ellel npt out 0;; extras 6; total 59. C. Sharp ;took 5 .rriCkets for 17 mns; E. Mdnnell 2 for 10; | i . Pearce rfor8;
-G.Pearoe2for3. I
'■tlCi*'— I ■ i
'NORTH-EAST LANCASHIRE j AMA’jnaUR I LEAGUE.
CHA'IBURN y. REFUGE AS^i[rANCE ,'J ,
,COMPANY.
J. Aspden c Casson b Marsh 2; B. Blbby b J. Hudson 2j F. Shbrrock b C isson 41; P. Blackledge tun out 1; A. Bel c Sharp b J. Hudson 5; E. Chamley b Oasson 6;
refuge.—H. Hamirson b J. Hudson 9;
J. Walmsley st! Sharp ,b Horsfle dl2; q. Pemberton b (Horsfleld 1; EJ Ohadwick ran out 8; H. Stlrrap|not out 2; e^ras 9;
total 98. E. Horsfleld took 2 w ckets fpr 11 mns: J. Cafson 2jfor 18; J. pudsonjS
for 28; G. Ma,r8h 1 for 5, CHATBURN!—J. Hudson b jYalmsley
40: E.iHorsfleld b Chamley 13! 4. SUnger Ibw. b Chamley 5; M- Croasda .e Ibw. ■ ■ ' F. Sims c Shrrrock F Sllriger c Pernberton
Walmsley 8; Walmsley 3; Bell 0; ■ ' E.
a Firth b Eddlestbn.......... B. Birch not o u t .I.............. C. Reid mn b u t .'............... K. Robinson,'hit wkt., b Aldred....... I i' i Extras......... j Total.........;..............1139
C. J.,Alderton b Anderson ..... J; Walker c Elmmer b Aldred .. J. T. Fairchild Ibw. b Aldred.........
: ;
R. Bmce, 2 for 51; W. Anderson, 1 for 23; P. Aldre^, 3 or 23.
R. Eddlestori took 3 wickets for 33 mns; I R ^ n,
S. R. Whltham c !Petty b Fairchild., W. Sagar c Barrett b Birch........ ...... R. Georgesoii c arid b Petty .. F. Aldred
b.Birch ............... R. Eddleston jb Fifth ............. ;. T. Wilkinson not out ........... A. Snape b Petty .....rr.......... J. Ward b Petty ;...... . W. Anderson b F ilth.............. R, Bmce c Alderlon b Firth .. E. Rlmmer, retired hurt ........ i
Total.............. -• .Lr . ■ ■ *yijii** . * ■ I _ i
! DYSONS SHINE FOR SAisDEN. Giving their brat display of the serison,
Extras
E. Birch, 2 for 16; N. S. Petty, 3 for 18; J.T.Falrchllld,l!forl5.
S. Firth took 8 wickets' for 28i rims; |
.... i. 12 „ J. Sliarp c :Walmsley
o. Howard- not out ;13: T, Hu out 4: extras(6; total (7 wkts.) Charaley took 2 wickets fori A Bell 2 for 25; J. Walmsley (J
Clitherde a n d I ) j8ow lin g iL e a |[ iie .
rIibblesdale
45 B. Weaver ..... 15 F. L. Hudsop ...
120 ! ! J KING’S ARMS
15 j ! T. Whittaker 15 H. Hollln........ 15 F. Hindle....... 15 R; Sllnger...... 15 P. Preedy...... 15 E. ComMl ....
for 34. s t r ic t
3 BeU 9: ison not 101, E; 18 mns;
b b b
pure nicotine, an our gallons of water me the green and for t •:sides'! killing (the fit
Nicotine.—A quart
with^a nasty smell! hicotine, sometimes aphides for a fortni
• cause (then there li away! next year’s
The i Time to Pr .soon i after the flov
flowers should be ex thatiptarted this sp
■cheap; still, the tr an d ; flowers are v clump of cannas is piece I for : a bed. ihimmes of the forr
ieaf-Curl.-Potat
. Spray the crop at ’ month with a sc|
starts' on the lower 17161 healthier the i hauliri Is, the hem of tubers; The tn ment'be confined
pastej Cutting Asparad
'leSs sap is lost to t juicy-shoots, leave and sap oozes frotu cells: bf sap are coij sure of scissors.
cut with the sclssoj
. . IhC Root Crops.-! • in the gaps of thi should, seedlings b[ tubers are more shapely tubers.
any of blanching, sary [to this salad is to turn flower
CLITHliROE.
.........^ Batts W. B. Penny
... J. Slerllker ......W. Oddle H. Taylor
A.! V. BRITISH LEGION v. WADipINGTON.
14 B. Edwa! 11 H. Dewhurst 15 P. Taylor.................. u,., 14 F. Cropper..... ......... J.l 1 15 E. 'Dewhurst 114 ; ;
15 H. Taylor .......j 15 S. Wllsori ....... . 15 W. Birch ........; ards....
.1
15 W. Jervis 13 A. Wood 15 H.'Wood
Sabden completely overwhelmed Oswald twlstle Mount ' (Pleasant. The rrratch was largely ,a triumph for J. Dyson, lunr., whp claimed nine wickets for;only 25 runs and nad the batsmen'guessing all the afternoon., His deadly bowling non plussed; Oswaldtwlstle to such an extent that they could muster only 55 and (then Dyson’s father arid P.'.Wame figured In a first wicket. pbrtnershlp: for Sabden which putthe-lsque beyond: all doub‘
! OSWALDT^TliEi MP„
N. Peach b J. DJrson P. Parmour Ibwj 'b J. Dyson......... R. Fettle, not; obt J. Mms b'J. Dyson
H. Houldsworth c and b J. Dyson. ., H. Brlndle run but
....... ....
1
J. Houghton b J. Dyson ..l..;..... u. R. Gowpe c Dear! b J.‘ Dyson ........ .
i A. BllUngton 15
.Mi J
...........H 118
15 R., McClellanId ............ F 15 H.I Baldwin .. 15 G, Burgess ... 15 E. Swafbrlck 15 A. Dewhurst
..... :.... R. spe
H. I.
W i
back-!gardeiiilence which I doi ’ stand ‘ the (strain."—Woman a
Londoh; Police Court. ijee days after Insuring
attracted to the spot by slgi accident had just previously t _ Death occurred four weeks lai er and
lorry and seriously injured,
famfly havf now received trial'
dustnal,Insurance policy a shm equal to £4 for every shllllng’pald in irrenriumb.
__
............... ........ er the ........
"she keeps calling me names over the think can
Tottenham,
Glarivorgan'i woman was knock xi dowrl by a • ’ ' 4 • . »_j__ OUn Irrno
ils that iken place. ■ the
In-
her life, She tvas' an
R. WriUbanki 13
i^akman 6 Oddle 9
Brown 10 Wooff 15
Jackson Wilson Lawson
....... W Leith .... ;j. ; Pollard
'Blarishing Endiv
growri plants. D Tight I from coming iole, I Cover the 1 the pot triflingly c ■to admit air enoui
.... W.|Fletcher COMl|l!RCIAlJ,
...........,( (}. Hall ,ckworth :ricHale
G. Wadimgton E.
;Cenyoni 7 BlrtwellilS Heyes 12 8b
, grown I up stout st the'; ground. Let distant fri order tl he Stretched betwi
stems of the Low and the' other hy
. 'Traitiing the
• land develop mlnla THE A|
'onion ibed need n plants; are so cn •one another out o jiot ^ow big. T
MAl
; j'dute side shoots., (•as soon as they a
stem early In the
\ rvarieties as well ' . I'if some of the fn winter use, it is £
!:io6t from the jol There are crea
: I 'to telj ;by the col ; 'prodiice Is ripe u
V' j “
I In (exposed places 1 sb:that progress L !'lng'f8notdelayec|
( ness of the greeir I ■ The plants are!
I marrows do not 1 experienced are |
With flower pots I j . The blooms muj
I ’Ilie vegetable ri| iplacfe on every a! jiltchen garden, i'varlttles are th e ' .'fruits of the rami !an size. The ran rmerisely product!; j'to:peg down the s i;’
Hoiy to have Pic A Subtropical B
halfway to the g pelargoniums become two inches deeper th in their pots.
the latter are pere stored indoors In he
J io >
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