■f A D \T E B T IS E R M D l i liaed to buy your lioliiay Gifts^^ to i-s


delivery. another


i - ...................... . ' vrctliii“°had ' Preedy IT. WUmorn b. Claughto


accepted a chance on the boundary edge P, soon afterwards. .; Although the Wan- E. Smith not out,


cheap _ .


derers’ 'bowlers kept a sufflclontly good.i length to prevent Leyland from forcing the pace theylcoilld not get their vrtckete quickly enougfi |for the Wanderers to |


win. Another cbance,. this time from CornwaU’s bowling, was also missed in the "country,!’ and gradually the Wan­


#


Hlbblesdale Wan. ....J., 15... J... 4... - ^


,


Clltheioe- Leyland Motors Blackpool .....


' I p:; W./L,;


Leyland ......... St. Annes ..... Darwen ......... Read ............ Barnoldswlck


liancaster ..... Chorley


12.. 13..


.....L. 13.. 13..


D.Pts 4..


............... i.. 12... 3... 8...^...10 Win counts 3 points; draw 1 point. SATURDAY’S RESULl ! 'll


Whalley, 170 for 9 dec.; ‘Darwen, 163 ■Clitheroe, 156 for 7; ; ‘Blackpool, 155.- •Read, 187 for 9 dec.; Lancaster, m St. Annes, 148; ‘Bamoldswick, 140. Leyland Motors, 198 for 7 dec.; ‘Chorley, 167


’•Ribblesdale Wanderers, 174 for 9 dec. land, 146 for 6. 1 ■ „ „


koi 8.


for 4. perfoemAnoes op merit.


■j. Massey, Blackpool (v. CUtheroe) .... 68 G. Garratt, Whalley .(v. Darwen) ....... 60 ■J Pollard, Bamoldswlck (v. St. Annes) 66 L. Wilkinson, CUthefoe (v. Blackpool).. 51 W. Camm, Lancaster (V. Read) .......... 48 W. Davies, Clitheroe i (v. Blackpool) .... x48 A. Greenwood, Whalley (v. Darwen) .. ^ E. Cornwall, Ribblesdale W. (v. Leyland) 41


M. HalUday, Leyland Motors V. Chorley xlOl j. Lancaster, Chorley (v. Leylaiid M trs) x8Z


1^ . BOEING.


M, Maroney,'Bd’wlck (v. St. Annes) 6 for 4j A Wade, Read (v. Lancaster) .... 5 for 20, F. Taylor, Clitheroei(v. Blackpool).. 5 for 38 Hudson, Leyland (v. iR’dale Wandrs). 4 for ^ G. V. Geti, Darwen (v. Whalley) 4 for 4l __


THE GAMES REVIEWED. i By defeating Blackpool for the seconc


time this season, Clltheroe performed £ neighbourly act, assisting the Ipders Ribblesdale Wanderers, who were held tc a draw by Leyland. The fight for


honours becomes stlU more of an open question than before, since Leyland Motors and Whalley also drew.


wick


way and nearly 2,000 runs were scored. The lowest total of the day was 140, anp


there were four declarations, - -


CLITHEROE’k FINE DOUBLE.


BLACKPOOL IVELL BEATEN FOR SECOND TIME THIS YEAR.


the Ribblesdale League, Blackpool hav|e this year had to i bow the knee twice to Clitheroe In one season. Saturday’s encounter at Blackpool was as thrilling as one could wish to see and Clitheroe gained a gallant victory with three wickets to spare. By so doing they restored equality ifn the league, again ppt' themselves In the running for champion­ ship honours, and did a good, turn to their neighbours,! Ribblesdale Wanderers„


For the first time slrice they entered


■Clitheroe’s exceedingly keen attack, laid •■the foundation df a big score. Although


of the best seasohs of his long career, Blackpool’s leading batsmen got off the mark In fine i style and In spite df


Led by Joe Massey, who Is having one Batsmen had matters largely their own ■ Ley.


... 12... 4... 6... 3...15 ..1. 12... 4.;. 8... 2...14 .,..12::. 3... 5...A..13


. 5... ; 4... . 4... ! 4... 1 3...


............. ]. 14.„ 7... 6;. , 1...22 , . . i . 13..


4.. .22


that Wilfred Davies who, It will I e re­ membered, made a record i Individual score oh the same ground two seasons ago, -Stepped Into the breach, and assisted by Joe Thompson, paved the way


down for 111,, ClitSeroe seemed to be fighting a losing battle.


It was then .25


for victory. Davies batted sttadlly, picking out the loose deliveries wlth dls-


cretlon, but Thompson hit out bol^y at anything within reach and took unusual liberties with McDonald. More than once Thompson hit the ball .over the bowler’s head when there was no 'lelder there and he rattled up 26 while Davies, who by that time had got Into the forty street, scored only a few runs. In fact, Davies finished four short of hlslhalf- century when the,winning hi,t was|made by his colleague, but had the satisfaction of not’losing his wicket. .'Ms odn be said to be one of ! CUtheroe’d finest vic­ tories.' They accepted BIbcctooIs challenge In a fine sporting | spirit and won by. sheer pluck and perseverance.


2... 6...21 2... 6...18 3';.. 8...18 4... 5...17 4... 8...15


. BLACKPOOL.


H. A, Hewitt b Thompson ^ H Tomlinson c Southworth b Taylor 26 E A. McDonald c Crabtree biTaylbr... G. Wright c Southworth b Taylor. A. Johnson c Davies b Aubln...... C. W. Wilson c Oxburgh.b Taylor F.’ Ramsdenh Aubln ......... A. Watson not o u t..............I......


Massey c Aubln b-Taylor... Preston c Davies b Moore


J. W. Whewell b Aubln..... . . Extras


i


J. Aubin .. F. Taylor J. Moore


.... ......22,1 ........... 23


Total .... 0.


.... 8 1


............i 9 clitheroe.


3 1 39 1


37 .3 18 5 14 1


W L Wilkinson' c Wilson b Ramsden 51 Roxburgh c Whewell b Prdston


J. Crabtree b Preston .... ....... A. W. Foole b McDonald ...j......


W. Davies not o u t .......... J. Moore c Wright b McDonald .. W. R. Southworth Ibw. b Wptson


J. Thompson c Hewitt b Preston. ; Extras.,


Total (7 wkts;) M.


E, A. McDonald vPteston ..... X Ramsden.... A. Watson


a result of the defeat sat'Read, and St. Annes make an Interesting advance by three hard-won points from Bamolds-


Lancaster sink almost to the bottom as , [ WANDERERS HELD TO' A DrAW. lEYLAND’S BIG GAMBLEt


Saturday when they lost jthe tpM, but were sent In to bat.' The wicket looked In perfect condition, and it was difficult to understand the reason for me Ley- land captain’s decision unless it was that he did not wish ^ take the onus of making a declaration should the bats


Ribblesdale Wapderers got a spbek on


men master the Wanderers’ attkek. If the principal objeef was to secure a point then the policy was Justified, for though the Wanderers themselves declared and


..... 7 .....46 .....11 ...... 2 ...... 26 ....... 4


..... 0


WHALlEf'f niANY


.... 156 R. .W.


Birch.HaU since the whr In their best U The risk of


US ■niRiLlING GAME


WITH DARWEN. inSSED CATCHES.


derers gave up the fight as S. J. Metcalf, who snowedladmlrable discretion,^was I


'


Olaughton,.. G. V. Getin A. Headley, M. ,0111 .....


virtually safe. ]They were at the l e ^ j L. GaniCT c Goodm^ib together, for more than an hour. : An m. Gill b Smith


away as possible^until the match ;^wm h. Harwood


might have wpn chances,


H. Washbrook E. Cornwall c G. Woodwortt Standring


men » RIBBLE^DALE WANDERERS.


D. Taylor not cut E. Weaver c Tonikln b Nelson.. W. Lancaster! b Hudson Roblnsoh e and b Hudson ..Extras


R; Preedy c Robinson b Nelson FJ Holt :b Robei ts ......... ........


Hudson . Nelson


)...


s: J. Metcalf I Baker .., Roberts ..;


:^berts;b Hanson...... Roberts.... ........ . Roberts


Robinson b Hudson... 33 0. Ashton


; Total (8 wkts.).... . o. M. R.


15 J.lGoodmani 31 Colonel Green


total (9 wkts.) dec. ...174 0. M. I


13.5 2 4; 13 1 4; 3 0 II


15 2 41 .2 LEYLAND.' C. Duckwortli c Holt b Washbrook 23


H Tomkln biTOodworth..... ............ P Iddon b 'Woodworth......................


I!:155 E. Baker not 011 R. ,W.


j : Brooks G. Woodwor E. 'Weaver H. Washbroqk E. Cornwall


C. A. Robinson F. Jones b Woodworth......... E Roberts c Robinson b Brooks


Extras Total (6 .wkts.)


S. J. Metcalfjnot out w -L u"";;" ------- c Holt; b Washbrook..


0 !


... 4 ... 19


: 5 READ’S FINE WIN.


COURAGEOUS BA’TTING CLEVER BOWLING.


AND


able side of last season, particularly mth H. Douthwalte absent; but th e r have their points and It Is rather surprl^g


Lancaster are by ho “ ®hns the for^


to find them so low in the t^ le . have of course


148 tlnulng his work with LanMshlre, hut W. his place was takeh hy Gree^algh, qffite i a lively bowler. Road did nat find ium at all easy to get for a long time, and that they scored -187 fori; nine was a tribute to courage as well as capacity.


23 dropped for last Saturday’s match^at 19 Read; Rhodes, too, was missing,^ cra-


battle at the end. Clem-Tillotmn had a lump on his leg and Fred Landon,had a lump to his haid. Both resulted froru blows received from 0. G. Ford, a retolar glanfof a fast bowler. Ford Is 8ft. 71ns. m height and weighs 17 stone, He simply


Several Read players bore the mark of


ccasion when a snick sent the ball high overCamm’s head,- It looked as thoug’’


o towers above


period on Whalley. smd3(i position. In r 01 llU lUi


of 170 for il ne, .mine leKn


seven runs |sh,ort ;Wlth tvio wickets^ m hand, so 'th a t '■ the very end,


*• , - , J ^ and,A,'Green' nodi Whalley’s;clilef


..ired in a response,to WtoUeyJ totM liiiivi Darwen finished hut |


defeat; loomed, large at bne Saturday, although


UKlll, (W contrast In' stWe. i! Garratte was dour


n-getters, G. Garratt jrevealed a curious


Gre'eriwood wris always the gay adven- ^thout meeting with much success ato turer,'creeping upi . the wicket to make gjjotjjer interesting bowler was C.


and determined for long periods, relying chiefly on his cast-iron, defence, while


Greenwood _


Garratt had the honour of claiming the highest score bf the. day with 60. Young Greenwood was caught when needing but eight for ms lhalf-century. ■ He has shown


fairly, big total,


recent matches anq Is now recognised as one bf WhalleV’s qhlef run-getters.


remarkably


team’s most n


Haworth, alisc gave a bright exhibition ■ TO oun


for 25, and ■ two ypimgsters, F. Webb and . w twee T


p


acquisition, R, H. ongiii y^uu uuu i


recerit


form In The


T. Wilkinson, obtained double figmes. A over two hours for their )arwen a good send-


double figures A l^togetoe^^Read d^^^^ £


declaration waSl'bmrie at 170, Darwen having Just


reply, - Claughton-riave


off by scorlngi made some p of the wicket


him any trouble iwas Haworth, who had not the best bf luck with" his dellyerles.


32 111 orthodox fashion. He ;etty [strokes on both sides [and the only bowler to give-


improved


thelif bogey ground, for ;hey have never been seen ball easUy if the players .had been UCU


■ I


^.j^g ggjbanjjment,


In the reverse order. Camm had to.leap . . . .


at Read. It pitched gh^ "e^t ‘Met"


he was • erratic Ih length. It needed courage to stand up to him and, he was certainly tlie most dangerous bowlCI seen at Read this season, dangerous to


111 there has been loss of form by other 4 players. Including Andy WUmn, who was


Leach who was About the best S e r T t f a e league I f t^ a s o n .


»


. ,,W. H. ,Haworth ■•••)• 11 2 40 19 j:


Windle ' yri..;.;...-- f . ‘ f E. s m i t h ........ •• 1 %


A . 9 » 21.4: 0..


........ 17 ........ 10


joined by E. paker, who refused to take Ctoghton IbW- ^ HaWOT^^ idsks, and both proceeded to give M little J. Keston c ano h Bratn


dabwen. K ttanTnrth


11


additional bowldr would have meant a, h. Walsh ,ot to the.Waferers, and as It was they | h. Crook c_A. GreenwqoO^uooama ^ ^


G«. d«. n. .


nowbrth...... 21 .... .


gg wash jrook might have had | R. M. Aspdett IbW. b.Oetln , [■


.10 P, Haworth ' .. 4 U D, Tlllotson: ..


. ]5 ■ ! I : ;


.' |1 ■R. H.-Haworth ......... 5 i2 . '2 A; Wadei..o.... .........11


I'"


..... 18.4 5 .... 11 5


.170 R. S, Pilling .. ......... 2 i 0 %


1 5 BanioldMck


Darwen ! ...I........ Blackburn St. James RlbblesdAle; Wan....... 15... 6... 6... Oswaldtwlstle M.P.... 13... 6... 7, 13..


laxendeh ................ Cherry Tree ............


13.. 13..


CUtheroe ........... lahgho Colony...... abden i.J...........


14..


P. W. L. D.Pts 14.. 13..


. 0. ;M


they got rid of Darwdh on-Saturday for 108 they seemed to haye{ aiL' exceUent


account.


Ubblesdale Junior League. W. Bridge b Peters .10... 3... l..:31


■ . 7... 4... 2...23 . 5.V. 8... 2...17


. 9... 2... 2,..29 . 8... 4... 1...25


3...21 D...'18


14,„ 4„. 6.1. 4,..16 13..


W halle yIS ...- 2,.. 8;^ 3...\9 Win counts 3 points; draw 1 point.


12.'„ 3..; 8...' l..\10 A n A O O V A


•Blackbum. Bt. James’, 85; RlWesdale Wan- ‘ ^derers, 83, . , '


'bswaldtwlsile MP., 167]f,.Read 133. Darwen, 108; ‘Whalley, 33.,


' last, SATURDAY’S RESULTS. , . _ ' ' „


•Clitheroe, 167 for 8; Baxenden, 164 for 7 dec. ,’


Cherry 'ftre, 93 for 3; Bamoldswick,'90. Lahgho'Colony, 105 for 2; Sabden, 78.


,


piiEPOBMANCES' OP j MERIT; V BATTING.


N. Peach, Oswsddtwistle (v. Read) ,T Long; Baxenden (v. CUtheroe) ......


; :M.', BOWLING. ;


N. Crouch, Darwen'i(v. WhaUey) .. 7 for 18 R. Horrboks, Bax’deh (v. CUthme), 7 for 69 J. Townley, Cherry Tree (v. B ^ck) 6 for 29 R Eddleston, Read (v. Osw’twistle) 5,for 42


H. Wigglesworth,, B’bum St. James


CUTHEROE SECOND’S VICTORY,


A. Green, Langho Col’y (v. Sabden) 4 , tor 28 ■J ■ ■■


BRILLIANT


leaders, ’Clltheroe Second': accomptehed their beat performance for some; time. It Is'generally recognised that Baxenden have one of the best attacks there has


In defeating Baxenden; the League


emphasised by were beaten after declaring. Baxenden


scored at a steady pace and some bright hlttlnii by T. Long and E. Kenyon en­ abled them to reach 164 for the loss of seven wickets, when a declaration^was made.! CUtherbe went for the runs from


(V. Ribblesdale, Wanderers).,... 4 for M seven for his tiMf-century 'when he -was ;


.


Pleasant and an. Interesting struggle was seen which the .viurgers lost by 34 n m Four Oswaldtwlstle batsmen reached the twenty street whllejN. Peach beeded only


enBatsmen did wdl 1“ ; ..


H. Eastwood, Langhi) Colony (v. Sabdeh) 65 W Atkinson, Clitheroe (v. Baxenden)43 ' ‘Heyworth, CUtheroe (v. Baxenden),. .43


;j.‘ A. Hubbersty, Cherry Tree (v. Bar noldswlck)


....... .............. 41 , darwen,n. I


A. Turner run out A. Watson c Rydeheard^ b, Peters .,


.......... J. Watson c Eastwood b Walmsley


W. Riches b Greeniro^................. H Round c Birtwistle b Greenup T. Gregory c Eastwoed b Bradley ,.


. 4... 6... 4...16 N. Crouch not out' '•


. 4... 8„\ 1.1,13 ; ,1 Total'..


H. Walmsley, 1 for IV 8; L. Bradley, 3',for


W. A, PeterS'took 3


wickets for 37 runs; ; T. Qreenup,;2 for 13.'';


'WhALLEYII.


F. Cotterill c A, Wab)n b Crouch , W; Briggs Ibw. b Crouch,'..,...;...... ■H. Eastwood b Gregto W, A, Peters c Holden b Crouch... T.’.Greenup b Crouth ...................... ^ H. Walmsley Ibw. b Crouch


0


L. Bradley c Dbldge |b Gregory ......... t R. Birtwistle c Holden b Gregory ....... i C. Rydeheard; b Crquch .................. J


.... J J. Starkie not out


A. Hamilton c Round b ttoucb......... i ' :


.....J


T. Gregory, 3 for 11. f GOOD BATTlifG BY READ.


W. Crouch took 7iwickets for 18 runs; 1-^ Total ^ : I' , Extras • HiXuI^S .... .


J. Heap\c Eastwood b Bradley........ G. Holden c Birtwistle b Peters ..... C. Ashton b.Blrtwellb Bradley .....


12 18 18 1


20


....... 1 ....... 14 ....... 7 ...... 1 0 0


....... 16 9 . 1 9 3 t TOP OF iHOOR LANE


8; A. Hlndiq b Hudson] 2; ! A.


chance of victory, but the bowUng m Crouch and Gregoryl proved too much for them and they oollapsed for a mere! ^ 33, only two batsmen|gettlng more than 1 total 46, 10. Seven.batsmen tailed to open their


Rowell i) iludson 12;. R-Allen b 0; E, BltobHijton 1;^R. Everett not 0


F, Webster I (absent 111) 0; J, Hudson, 4 for 4; E,


3 for 91 G. Uf 1 for 15. ;


Howard 0; Hudson


! 1arsh, 1 for 6; J Cassoh, Howard,


RiiibiesdateAmateurleagUe Record b to Saturday, July 3rd :■


W L


Barrowi .....’. West Bradford . Glsbuni ;..


RibWesdale; A Sabden'n, I.. Downham S .


Waddingtoli. Chatburn II.


DpiVNB V WEST BKApFOED,


in 118*and! N. Horgate; three for 11. 131 ham’s bowlers. Sharp had four for


L. Hacket c peatfleld b N. Holgite.... A. Brown c Ueatfleld b J. Hlndl^....... P. OoweU b I J. Hindle ...... G. Hornby, rim out....... 1.. 0. Sharp c penman b Hindle A.' Dolphin b Hindle ........


E. A^ennel b|j. Hindle ...


W. 'podd b Hindle ............. W. Roblnson’b Holgate ...... E. Bead b Holgate .......... . W. Green, riot o u t...........i


I Total counter with dswaldtWlstle Mount WKT BRADFORD


run out. Although they had to face a total of 167, Read never gave .up heart and encouraged by the good | t ^ given to ithem by T. Batis (18) and F. Mdred | (37) went oUt for the r u n s .W. Sag obtained 29 In the Iriter stages and two other batsmen 10 feach, but .Read were | not quite good enough to win.


OSWALDT|!raTLE M.P.


J. Houghton c Sublb Eddleston i,....... 0 I H; Haworth c Holden b Britos ........... 281


N.' Peach run o u t .... ........ ............... J.i'Moss b Anderson ........................


R. Pettle b Andersbn .......................... FJ Parramore Ibw. lb Anderson ......... Hi Houldsworth c Sagar b Eddlesfon...;


Ri Coupe c’Sagar b Eddleston ......... S. Bury b Eddlestdn


the outset rind were given a fine start by W.IAtklnson, who defied the-Wiles of R. HorroCks and hit a vallrint 43.;: At a' later stage In the Innings, Tom Heyworth got a similar score and .backed up by double-rigure contributloris; from five


other batsmen, Clltheroe 'were able to pass Baxenden’s total ;wlth two wickets


inhand,;.'


th e ; batsmen rather than to their wickets. Greenhalgh bowled very weU


good length ballsinto full-tosses and Aitham, a left-arm trundler who should hitting hard diwtlilng wltWn Ms reach, ^gygigp jnto a really good wicket-taker.; Garratt gave] oriC


j_ gpacklady had;


several, but bothi contributed In their 1g^erclse care at the start and Morris own way to g al ley ’s


never really became, fluent. ShacUady was quite aggressive and deserved ms 38.; Another fine display was given by R., Stevenson, who piwd some attractive shots, and a capital debut was made by, S. R. Wltham, who has some good forcing strokes and plays: a straight bat, R. H. Haworth played a valiant Innings, bit­ ting fiercely, and the end was enlivened


F. Haworth, w g^


was always'keen. . The problem was, of course^ whether


Lancaster could be got out, '^ 0 and useful blows were struck. . The dismissal of Greenhalgh, a w good bat, was excellent and Hurst’s departure was also all to the good. Abbott and Heaton held the fort for a considerable time but Arthur Wade got rid of both. Then Haworth got more wickets and there


seemed little difficulty about Read s con-:


EDMUND CORNWALL, Ribblesdale Wand U'em.


gave the visitors an even Jonget time In which to get the runs, Leyiand played for safety, In the end, Leymhd finished 28 fuhs behind with four Wickets In hand so that with a little more phterprlse they might have forded a Victoty.


Jl


LESLIE WILKINSON Clitheroc.


he was given thie benefit of an umpired decision at 19; when he appeared tp


■ ;snlck the ball behind the wicket, MasSey batted with all] his old confidence and sparkle. He obtained his 08 by sound, orthodox cricket and with the support he received from Preston, Hewitt and


i badly against the bowling of Fred Taylor, 1 .


the Leylari'd professional, I bowlf long spell without conceding e


lent stafl h t H. Washbrook . pnd E. Cornwall, who put on 65 for wicket partritersMp,^At 16 both were thlssetl lriilh'e"’sllps loff s deliveries and they celebrated tttelr good fortriiie by brittlng steadl y and punish­ ing anytlring of a loose m.ture,


The Wanderertwe);e given in'excel­ the first


Hudson,


[Sicdesslve balls.- Washbrook to u simple catch at 65, but Ataycd until 100 had beer reaep'dd .rifte'r ,U. hour’s batting for the IJss 6f twb '.ckets, and then he fell


.and when he resumed at lifl he lines. In that Cornwall \iras missed dil


departed Comy/Wl


: TomUnson’gave Blackpool a really, fine i j start: The tall jend, however, cracked up


I Clitheroe were left with 2 hours and 125 ' minutes to get the runs,


who In his Second spell had the batsmen guessing. The end came at 155 and


’ Against the ibowllng" of Preston and McDonald; Clltheroe started .badly, but Leslie Wilkinson, who^ opened .the


Innings, was, always confident; and d s- concerted McDonald- by driving him straight .to’the boundary on. three differ­ ent occasion^ He showed commmdaple


-catch in attempting to -force Two more wickets fell by the score had mounted to] 116, Preedy restored the Wanderers’' confl dence with a typically breezy innings In which he scored 30, He hit [with tre­ mendous power rind found the [boundary on three occasions In addition to ’ruh- nlng a three. A steady;. Ihnlrigs by D, Taylor helped the Wanderers [to . rfeach 174 for the loss of nine wlcketri, when a declaration was made, which gave Ley- land slightly llonger time to, get the runs than the Wanderers had had. I ■


t) rin easy the pace, flrne.the but Rei


enterprise when his coUgagues. failed and Ured one of the Pluckiest hqlf- centuries seen 6n the Blackpool youpd, But with his departure and six wickets


Any hopes the Wanderers 'm'ay. h'aye entertained.'of forcing a quick (win fade,d when P. C. Duckworth, and H.. Tomkln dug themselves In and scored 4T ■7 before


d for a any .runs had h'ard


GEORGE GARRATT I . Whalley.


When Whall^y had got ri^ of CSaughton: for 32, and ibothiLen Garnet (21) and


Miwrlce Gill (13)' had debatto-f_ tb'ey looked likely ito win but thTulis (Jrifte late in the gameias the result bf a [desperate


'effort by H. iWalsh to glve.’hlS toSm full polhts. Ai first Walsh batte4 slo^lyi being content to; preserve hEs.'Wftket so that Whalley should not win, but. when he got such ;excellent support from H. Crook and •[ G. V. Getin,. he'bpened his shoulders aud slashed vlgotously at both Smith and Green. . His effort was too belated, hoWever, irid the match ended In a draw with' Dritwen wanting but eight for victory.'Both teams missed chances in the field and batsmen gener­ ally enjoyedfiul the luck.that was going.


[•■ TOALLEY.'


G. Oarratt'ibw. ib Oetln ...................60 Wlndle-run'out I


Harry Washbrook was iputian, i.toiwwl A Greenwobd c; Claughton 0 Gill ... •W. H. Haworth b Getin............ .


and got Duckworth;caught witjh : ms'fftst' .V


J Goqdmanjc Qetln b Headley ......... 8 ColonelGrein m .b Getin


......... „ ^5


,, batsmen Successive


tlnued progress until Camm and HiggHiT son, both real stickers, became; asso­ ciated. Camm hit very sweetly, getting eleven boundaries, and he could not be dislodged. ! Others were not so difficult, but It got very near time before the iMt wicket was captured at 140. Hamrth bowled admirably, and so did ArthM Wade, ,who cumilngly used the marks left on the pitch by the LancaslCT fast bowlers and had the remarkable figures


of five for 20. ■ . It was . an exceedingly good wifi and ,


Read deserve every credit for it, READ.


Morris c Hlgglnson b fbtd


J, R; Shacklauy b Ford. C. Tlllotson b GreenhriVgh- ...,v..... J. W. Sagat b brargeriSon........... R. Stevenson c Abbott b Bujrews . S. R. Whltbam' c Greenhalgh b Altham 23 R. H. Haworth b Altham........•."...••• 22


R. S. Pilling run out


P. Hriworth c Camm b Altham .........u F-. 'Landon not out ............. ....... .


.......,.....i


A' wade not o u t.... 21 Total (9 wk'fe.) dec. ...187


: 0.;


P, Margerlson'......... 4 2 W. Camm ....4


C. G. Ford : LANCASTER. _


g; R. Abbott c Shacklady! b Wade...... 27 F. Heaton b A. Wade


Greenhalgh c .'Whltham b Haworth., J.;C. Hurst c Sagar b Tlltotapn


J. M. 8. Burrows b Haworth .....


F; Margerison b W,ade .............. C. Altham b Haworth


C; G. Ford IbW. b Haworth.... . F. Bonnlck' b Wade ..............— W. Camm not out


„ ............ 26


J. C. Higglnson.c HaWorlh b Wade,.. 15 Ext ........ras ..


-


48 11


Total ......................140 . R. w,


Greenhalgh............... 14 ,2 44 J. M .8. Burrows..... 9 3 35


...... ,12. ,2 29 i


0 15 ;f i iBAXENDEN. i ’ ■ , ■ :, :,


W. Barber ibw, b Foole..................... 24 .... ........ 2


................. 11


Kenyon b R. Cams.... ........ ........34 '!■ , Extras ...... 5


R. Cafus, 1 for 38; : W. Aubln, 2 for 56; T. Heyworth, 1 for 25. £


T W. Foole took 3 wickets for 40 runs; "I :


' Total (7 wkts,) dec....... 184' clitheroeii.


W. Atkinson b Horrocks ........... . 43 Ormerod b Horrocks ...!.... ........10


w. Aublh c Long b Kenyon


R. Lofthouse b Horrocks...................11 A. W.' Dewhurst Ibw. b Horrocks..... 0


,


F. Smith b Aubln.... .........'......... 21 A. WestWell b Foole


Tattersall c Ormerod b Foole..... 0 Woodcock c R. Carus b Aubln.......19


T. Long I not out' ....;.... .................... . 42 “ Horrbeks b Heyworth


PoUard not out ......................... - 6 r ;i' ■ .


■ B. Eddleston to k 5 wickets for 42 runs; W. Anderso:i,,3 for 40; T. Bates, 1 for 20.


. ■ .......’ d' h .


B, Bates c Peters b, Parramore.... P. Aldred Ibw. b Pairamore ;.... .... R. Eddleston b Parramore


T. Wilkinson b Priach ................. R. Holden b Houldsworth 1......... W. Dunn c Slevln D Peach ..... J'. Pollard c Houldsworth b Blevln. W. Srigar c Coupe b Moss............. W. Anderson cPetlle b Moss...... .


R, Bruce b Leach ........... ........... J. Wade not o u t . .! ' ’


;■ TjDtal


.......;....... ;. Extras ....


runs; F. Slevln, 1 for 27; F. Parramore, 3 for 14; N.- Peajch, 3 for: 3; J. Moss, [ 2; for 22. '


' H.i Houldsworth took 1 wicket for 27 j


T. Heyworth c Tattersall b Horrocks...; 43 T. W.iFoole b Horfocks ......................11 R. Cams not o u t....................... ........ip E, Cariis Ibw. b Horrdeks............... p E. Aldersley not out


; . ,


R. Horrqcks, 7 for 69. - ■ 'I ' 'i ' i —


E. Kenyon took 1 wicket for 28 runs; G. ««I)(T*>—


; I- Total (8 wkts.) .........167


WANDERERS’ SECOND^ BiEATEN i


AT BLACKBURN. ' Jt- " '


culty: In !'Idefeating the: Wanderers’ Secorid. iWho struggled hard to reach 83. H. 'Wigglesworth ; and R., Wilkinson MWled well to keep the Wanderers’ bats- menil' subdued and the toii scorer was V. GfeenWood with' 18 to his credit. After losMfe tWb ’cheap Wickets, Blackburn St. James’s staged a fine recovery and won the iriatch with seven men to spare.


Blackburn St. James’s had little diffi­ ;1BbLESDALE WANDERERS II. %, RrifkinisOn c Leaver b [dregson.... . 0


R. rainby b Wllkihson............ ;........ .3 0. swales b Wilkinson ................... . 13 H. Spott: c Wilkinson b Wlggle'swbrth 7


j. Brooks nbt out;


P. Grey: fa Qregsoh Total;


F.L W.


runs;;


H. Rushtbn b Wilkinson T. Iiighrim run out.


....... 0 14 Hudson b'Wilkinson .......


Shai, 0 Jor 13; R, Wilkinson, 3 tot 22. :|| BUCKBURN ST, JAMES’S.


G. Wlghtman not. out ......................3d A. Smith Ibw. b Grey..... ................... 6 W. E. Gtegson b Swales..................34


J. oj Bajmes ran out I : P.i Grey took 1 wicket tor 24 runs; O.


Swales,il for 11. IVHAllEY SECOND HUMBLED.


patch and despite the fact that there are cricketerstof considerable experience in the testa they'can do little right, When


Whalley Second have struck a very bad


E: Gregson took '2 wickets, fbr 17 H, Wigglesworth, 4 for '24; F.


:! ■ ....................


Extras .......... 7 83


1


F. Shaw not o u t ................. »............ ® : . i'


' Extras.........M Total (3 Wkts.) ......... 85


;


L. Holt Ibw. b Wigglesworth.... ....... 1 V; QfeenWbbd.lbw. b Wigglesworth... 18


..........15 Wanderers. milri.mppt d-week


fWhalley made £ double’’ of it In the S L o r th S for 19, J. Rawsthorrie one for 14, and J.


' \ '


WHALLEY second: WIN. 1


irmtehips ' JExtras ......... 14


.............. . 2 Wanderers was distinctly uneven. ; RIBBLESDADE WANDERERS H.


Juniors had to fight for their win and they owed it to some fine batting by H. Eastwood and determined : bowling P. Cotterill.


matches Like


the


R. Trlmby Ibw. h Walmsley............ V. Greenwood c Birtwistle b Cotterill


L. Cowperthwalto b Cotterill J.'Brooks b C o t t e r i l l ......... S. Brindley h CotterlU .... ........... P. Hudson c EaOTood b .Greenup..... 16 W. Rush ton b Walmsley'...................43 T. Ridsdale b Greenup


F. Grey b Cotterffi ...................... ......22 H, Weaver not ojif.........................5 | Extras ......1..


with: Rthhlesdale their'Seniors,


'with: ibb The 'form' shown by the by ’Swales b Braqley ......... 26 [


pitlyed at Gisbumlast Thui-sday. iForiGi^^ I hniii H Pielden took four for 22, N, Aj


; I; , t c


Firth b, Waterworth Nutter !b Fielden^ b Flelden b Fielden


Jacksor Slirigeij


Hartley Nutter


S. Precious one for 13[ NUTTER’S| JEj


nno frir isl


c Rawsthorile b Pielden b Precious.


Robinson b Watei-worth’ Croasd ile c Fielden b Waterworth I


Hyde b| Rawsthome Alnswcrth, not out .... Extras..


Total (9 wickets) , I gis'buRn. ........ 4 ital ....:.,.„.......:......i3k I


H. Wamsley, 2 f6r. 38V L. Bradley, 1 for [ 22; T. Greenup, ? for 30.


1F. Cotteim took 5 wickets for 22 runs;


H. Eastwood b H. Walmsley c P. Cotterill c “ T, Greenup c C. Rydeheard W, Briggs Ibiw. R. Birtwistle b


j r e y d b Brooks


.... ;. ’


Birtwistle b Weaver...... sLjHudson biRushton...' Grey


, iton b Brooks........


Hesm'ondhalgh not o u t .... . 10 ■ J !


Bfadle'y b Weaver Starkie not out ...................... ;..... 9


eaver ................ Total:(8 wkts.) •.•.•••••138 . Extras,.,...... 11


’ P. Grey took |2 tTlckets for 63 mns; J, Brooks, 2 for 33; H, iVeaver, 3 for 23;


w. Rfishton, I for'


NORTH-EAST LANCASHIRE AMATEUR | i Ieague. ' .


J, Hudsom run lout 42; A. Slinger b Aldred 22;'M. Croasdale e Allen b.Mdred 7; P. Sims Ibw. b Webster 0; F. Bllnger C Cleary b Aldred'lO; J. Sharp not out 9; M. Hudson b Aldted 0; E. Howard not out [ 8; extras 15; total (7 wlkts.) dec. T59. A. Aldred; 4 for F, 'WebSteri 1 tor 38.


CHATBURN chatburH.-


MOUNT PLEASANT. Horsfleld run but 46;


i mount PLEABANT.-rP, Rostorn 'c [ Sharp b iMatsh p; T. Greenwood e A. Sllhger b:’HbWata 17; ,T. Cleary !b Howard


I .... .........


CHURCH 'I ■


W. V.’Birch b Jackson .. S. Precious c Slinger b Robinson Pielden b' Jackson . ..J Thuregood b Robinson ! Speak b Nutter ........... | A, Wa'.erworth, not out ' Seed low b Ainsworth .;; Sareby b Nutter.......... ;...........1- Catlow'b Hartley


Rawstliome, retired ..


Parker st Crbasdale b Ainsworth' Extras..;.....•••'


- , Total.


WEDNESDAY V. I Wednesday]


C 0. Bi-boks b Walsh


Sl'Heyesj run out .......... W. Johitton b Walsh....... V, Greenwood, not out a Roberts b Carefoot ..:. A. Hanson c Hunt b Walsh


CLITHEROB


[ PlaJ-ed at Church. Match drawn. CLitrHEROE WEDNESDAY.


...I 58 72 I :, 1 J. Shuttleworth ndt o u t ................... 2 ...... «


F. Slevln b Eddleston ....... .............i 0 , , I. . Extras..... . 7, Total....;:.....L.;......... .167.


rest miWrigstaff 3; P. Smlthfeon c Dfew- hurst b Forrest 3; T. Hudson o BlackbUra b Forrest 0;| T. Holgate rur out 7i| C. SUvdrwoQd b Forrest 0; C. Chatbum b


BARROW V. CHATBUBN SECONjP. CHATBUIIN n.—F. Cheetham c For­


, Ashcroft not out 2: B. Horrocks c Cheet- hanii’b Chatburn 2; W. Worthington b


bum’ 10;. E. iince run out 0; C. Forrest c Hudson b Chatburn 7; J. Tompkins run but ifti' A. Dewhurst b Chatbum 8; F. ..Wagstaff c Cheetham b Holgate 2;| E.


Forrest 0; E Veevers c Wo rthington b Wag'staff 4;l J. Dale b Forrest 0;11 J. Marjh b Foirrest 5; M. Idesoh b Fortest 0; Ci'Bames'not out 0; Extras 4; total 26. C. Forrest,’7[ for 12; F. Wagstriff, 2 fm 10. bARroW.Lt. Patefleld Itjw. b Chat-


ITeeVeis 0; extras 3; total (8 yinsi\ 34. H. Veevers, 1 for 0; C. Chatbpm, 4 for 6;- T. Holgate, - - -


1 for 3. WON BY ONE RUN.


on I "A’’:!lio.


• 11'I; FRIENDLY MATCH.


jjllSBUKN v. F. NUTTEK’Si . (IbABNOIDSWICK.1


XL


Result of natch played at Cliui life 2nd: West Bradford 109;


lurch Meadow, Ribblesdale


H. Holgate'0 Hornby b Shaip E, Hindle c Cowell b Sharp .. T. Allen b Hornby ............. J. Hindle, ^m out ............. J. Hargreaves-c Cowell b Memlel H. Hindle, not out ... b Mennel Hornby b Sharp b Dolphin b Dolphin


W. 'Penman A. Cottam H. peatfleld N. Holgate


R. Haigreaies c Green b Shrii Extras...;


Total


For the home team J. Hindle took six for Of Down-


two, foi 32, Hornby one for 13, tnd two for .12, '! , i : : ;;DOWNHAM,


16, Dolpiiin Mennel


J;.... Pis


4


mixed!


:ihy placing them ini heating the bag will meshed sieves :may| .separate the ;seed pieces of pods and 1 On the top retains pieces of pod, bu


I Wailflower,Seedi-l


: enough to allow I 'ithrough into the s| •of the sieve below f .retain the seeds'i dirt pass away. :


|. ' Trapping Slugs.- i placed on the soil i wards, will attract I


i:| [driytlme If the suni The Balling of f


[ tome out at nlghtl i peel on in the eva


1 :[the spoiled blooms,! wlthUlver of sulg


, may reach the aga open,; but they star] : [trouble should be d


jihree: gallons of wa 'ground,and by wal horticultural lime-1 gallons per tree.


jtailfe. The sap oiT 'jthe roses.Make! beneath the surfaq jthe wounds. The] suckers from grok


renting distant, bi season, from tak starts with cuttlrigl


Geraniums.—Tha


.Hike a sunny wlndJ .'fresh air from the! itime.: They oughi cold draught—the!


' and let the soll i , next watering, i: plants may be ken


; .The temperature, q , 'fall below fifty deg


,rp ....I


jjtlon. Numbers pi] .Imported in an„,


• ever, water the:! , ammonia in orden isurface. Half a


Where they are


water per square J this chemical. |F with the garden ;inches-deep holes


flon may be held.1 Sweet Peas.—d|


.spoil late bloom?, j Canterbury Bcll|


'-■'Every crop of bq '.size and larger:


■one 'summer and yoipiS to flower t |


•summer. linseed Oil.—


for brushing on killing the. woolli a vegetable oil. su therefore, 'the M ■trees are not cn muss be used spa


J


; "to induce 'gross 1 • bore a hole thrq a piece of stick I begins when lea peg hampers thd


. spinach are gred I: stalks of ; beet ! tinge, and the 'lighter green,


: Beet Spinach.J


, : against dry weal i .flower. Flowei career of plants!


.has one adva spinach, becausl • ennials to puff


Itarnips.—Hai


■;turnips by sow 'Quently, becauri new ground—iiii


:lf the weather! decayed rootletl


hardy celer'y)- a vegetable whi be sown In the f iug tor hearth the seed bed line of runner I


Celery.—Red j ■ the!


■a success; thel allotment for fj


The vegetabll


‘take a small fi could be madM men and womcl


'Ing, will makel possible. FnJ ■pended on the|


Ji'Wilkinson, not out t..j.. Extras. I'..


Total (Siwickets ['221 CHURCH WEDNESDAY.


E. A. Hunt c E. Taylor b Hanson T. Nowefi b Brooks ..I........... E Carefoot b Brooks li). Peach b Bowker ..........••:• T. Kemplc E. Taylor bj. 'Taylor PrattJ not out


E x t ra s . .. .. . Total (SwIckeU


Rlbblesdrile Wanderers v. Whalle; anq other fcricket on page 6.


i


'111 natch


"tables; and ■strawberries, late summer 'Strawberry gr| able, even tho!


I b


iduce the yield! : Have a fruii ■allotment untj


; and sugar. 'I In a field, for ...•of air and thd


plentiful. Au longer tenanci of plots now! berries Is pos| the end of ai cause the plan ping—with ad plateful of strl food, because J


5Iake the Cab|


clumps until the fertiliser is given I leaf and thus ql delay matters tal


all the summer i' moved as they fal


ceding crop. A i where a bloom 1| panulas are bien


Lawns,—Worms 1


.good work in heal [they are aerating [


breed extra freely [throwing up their I


.soil requires propef [the pots in water |


Suckers and Sal K,-:


■of manure, etc.f percentage of be ' the,; reven retentive of md


k i


::::xz


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