.SicSiSs -1'


CLTTHEROB 'A D Y tm iS E Il AKD ■'nMES, F B iP A y ,) JUNE IS, l93J. WANDERERS’ SECOND BEATEN; \s


feason they had Solemnly Set apirt the-; lorner of the church jfor the use of the - . Ihlldren, and theV hopbd that by its use^ Ihe children of the parish wraldbe- elped to understand that the chutch. i&s a place Into which they coull enter.


Ireely and happllyl and-whlch thf y could. ■ regard as a home; to look upon It as a Iplrltual .nurseryl lni iwhlfch they could. Ilnd things suitable td thel r: needs to help Ihem to learn to lovejiGoc;.: The comer was also set apart to help the children


to pray, Children want'd to P'ay, fo r It was a real InstlActJ but If they were to ray they must bej trained in praj er, and


Ibodks of children’s prayem In the Corne^ and that the, adult£( (would do ill they possibly (could to encourage the ;hlldren, to say their prayers there.; ' .


two things were neceasary..- First ,thejr^ ]nust be encouraged I !!fo |use bsautlful: prayers, simple In .language, sul able to-. Ehelr needs and relevent to the :lrcum- Istances and surroimolhge In which the r lived. 'He hoped! there would be many


' it would I be a I bejaiititul thing i f ’ parents would bring i their children


I to sgy the prayiers they weuldflnd! ' iin the books provided Nothin'.helped; a child to pray better than the sight, of mother and fa,|her prayinj.


into the church gnd kneel by the side of them in the Corner and help them


I his own lllfe happeped In that v ay. He I used to live In a large rectory w rich had [ I three storeys. In' tlje teip one ,t here was


room for which hoobvious use. " ' I [found, and so he .decided!to tun


One of the most inovlng incidents In.


[ and a few chairs, anfl beautlfu pictures were hung on the||walls.; It was' the


[ custom: of his vylfe hna hlmse f toi say I their prayers together In'the little room. One day his wife was d^ustlng


[arfd bne of the |chUdren discoe fo there, and asked;her wl' ' "


I days later, afterl the put to bed, hls wife felt


mr. She explained 11 ummy.sald their pr^y


a little prayer room,! I A table e; were placed In It, yflfh two pra eer desks.


could be- n It into ,nd Cross


,why they had gone there, the children, replied that it was, because she had; told,' them she and daddy s^id thelp, prayers;, 1 there. |


mCanon Lambert said he hoped the older- ,


i How to usC ,-thd Cornel). i |


: l l ! |! ! '


only encourage the [children tc pray in_ the corner, but wciuld go with; hem and pray with them,; |Secondly, if the child­ ren were to be helDcn to pfay .lt was-l most Important that there sho ild be an_ atmosphere providec. tci.help tl cm. The- most pronounced 'pharacterlsic of the-.-! child was suggestibility., He w is quickly' Impressed, and respi)nded to Impressions. ! A child learned tobre'frpm whal gested to him than him. '[They had there: at mos>pphere whic


embers of the Icdri^regation \;ouId not:.j


He believed that in^thej childfeh’s corner ■[ there were just fhe thbigs to si.ggest thp-i to


Mm whal 3re to p ovlde the- j 'oiild suggest prayer.


was sug- was told;


..... .


presence of Ood beautiful windoW; w of Christ as a child, suggesting the beqiit!


wth its central figure • ith Its .bi .ckground ,


cross with the picture ever it; everything i In the chapel was des children to realise the From hls knowledge! of the. children would b,


Into the church,) make their way to the Corner, pick ufi a bddk, and q iletly read of something 'wHlchiwmld he!p them to : realist the love and beauty o] God. “ Please God,| this Corner vlll be the:- meansjof great blessing.to,all the child-[ ren who shall use it,, arid thathey will' come In that Cornef to know (iod and to- ■ from, the:


than by anything afiymdy co ild say to^ them about It. j jBeauty helpec the child I to worship Goej.ito ;fei:l his'niamess to] God, and In all beautiful things, chlldreai came Ijo see His Ifacb il I'lthem., ! Lastly, ? the Corner was eles ghed t), help the) children tp read books ;Hat weie suitable. [ He hoped''there yiould be a little library t of books suitable for children and that!


b _____ ____ be linpressed far more' y the very apileafan.ee of t!ie Comer] he children Wbilldifeel they could come


love Him, anei Ito! i pdss church to serve God Ir ' of llfd, to mahlfest I lm, to known' by the' beadty that others shall be I rought and to serve God tiettgr,”


-e- Gave


A .MOTHER’S IVIIAKNESS EXHAUSTION.


ago I'lWas leftll B leiinn a we;ajk, exhav sted state,' "After, the ilrth of my. babj .two years,, .


__________ - , , gloomv and de-i- pressed and Hadn’t the strength to do my housework. The doctor,treaied me for.' ansemla and [said I [w; ,s very


says Mrsj H. Sijilth,-.of Ho’lbeck, Leeds! “ I could not sleep,! and! o: breathlessness.; I jwai


lost mj ten had


well again, and) then try Dr. WllUam’s iPhk Pllli.,


begad to ImproyeijHrpt my appetite re­ better and


I thougat I would ■ “ ■■■ I soon


r never


attacks of un-down. [


“ I began to ithiitk ...... ...jhould.be


turned, then [I begin ;o sleep L the spells oflglooni and depression dls4 appeared. I im'|pl:klng up my lost weight, havliig 'already gained over half a stone. Now. I can[ lo my own housej work, and feel) as; s'tong and well as ever I have tone.’’ ) !;


health of weak] exha isted mothers, and many who have tried them say that the benefit following tlielr use Is almost toe) red. The reason Is


tlDr., Williamsbrahd Pink Pills are par-t culirly valliable I for : building up the


wonderful to Ibf belle this: [these pills efea


Is 3d! a box l(tfiple|sl!e Dr. Williams.! ;, f l '


o#3I „ Uaw


not only bad mamiem and bad taste. It Is also such 'h provejci.tlve act as to bring


I For a man).iio !h n a I place‘s '


refus ila


about a breach of the peace.—New York Magistrates


' r ,


which banishes antemla and relnvlgorf ates the whole;systen, Try them now; l.i! O m \s.)—but ask for


<-


; to remove hls hat lies'are present Is


g;e new, rich blood,.


4, Sowerby Street, [appetite;


AND


the conjimon ways' nake Him!


of thejr lives, se>|- ;o worship!"


the c! illd; the of nature; the i


gned tc help: the i


presene e of God. | children he knewi


mally quiet. and (wentj to, lii They were not In their bedroem eventually found them In the the top of the house knepllng sic e; by side- ■ In thelf night clothes and 'say hg their- i prayers. When their imdther as :ed them, '


'tot the toom was.- ! that daldy iahd: j •'TS there.' Some - ': Idren had been, i . ,


he room I ered her- j


[hey weiejabnor— I yestlgate.' i find she--1 room at; I


performances OF JIEEIT '


BATTINa ■G. Abbott-Lancaster v. Blackpool


J. Peckover—Bamoldswlck V. 'Leyland M, 35 - T, Duckworth—Leyland v. Darwen


B. Comcyall-Rlbblesdale Wanderers v. F. St. Annes ...................... •J. Crabtree-CUtheroe'V. Chorley


35


J', Massey-^Blackpool v. Lancaster '. .1.... ,S. J. Metcalf—Leyland v. Darwen ...[.... .A. W. Foole—Clitheroe v. Chorley


BOWLING. . . I


■J. Thompson-Clitheroe v. Chorley 7 for ) l ;M Maroney-Barrioldswlck v..Leyland Motors! ....)...............,..,6 for 28


■Rhodes—Lancaster v, Blackpool .... 4 for 32 y . Pearson-Chofley v. Clitheroe .. 4 for 42 A Watson-Blackpqol v. Lancaster for M Glaughton-Darwen v. Leyland .... 4 for 60


THE GAMES REVIEWED!


■of the [programme, only two of the five matches being brought to an Issue. - Clith-


lowest score in the League. | | -]' ;1 Rain once more rutoed the major portion


•eroe! and Bamoldswlck -were the wimlpg teams and each owed their,success to an


•open state.


ackpool were saved by time and by field- blunders at Lancaster, but the games at Annes and Leyland were left in,'a very


CHORLEY, .IVHA.CKEP


THOJIPSON’S FOR


GREAT BOWLING CLITHEROE ij


■riuce sensational cjlcket and several ;of toelr meetings in recent years have been ekhilara- ting, ■ A few weeks ago, with Chorley in the doldnuns following a series of : defeats unrelieved by toe capture of a single point, Clitheroe provided them with their first victory of toe season, to the surprise of ■everj’one—including Chorley. Last Saturday Chorley came to-Clitheroe and gave a very jioor show, being put out for 25, which is equal to their lowest score in the league.


Clitheroe and Clhorley seem fated-to pro- Bames


y . Pearson broke'h league record by hitting 28 runs in. one over. There pave been | several startling [exhibitions whenjCUtherqe and Chorley have i met, but none'G’qu ■'"■ “ exciting as the matches in 1932. ■ At, Choriej’’, Clitheroe won by two wickets, and at Cllthe-1 roe, Chorley werb beaten by one rui).


-when it was CUtoeroe’s' turn to be'tumbled out. Then, Clitheroe made-only. 33 apd Chorley got runs; as they pleased. ) In fact,


l i i


match it was obvious that Chorley .were in Jor trouble. “ Jbe" Thompson gotia wicket i strai^t away, and it is well known that, toUs


From toe'ver^ start of last Saturdays


deadly bowlers Ih toe league. He'followed his first success with another .wicket almost at once, and, as [Aubln took a hand, Chorley ■were soon in an almost hopeless position.'


nspired, Thompson becomes one of toe mqsb


who, bowling fast swingers, puzzled eveiy man in toe team. He was far too duick qff •toe pitch for most of them and took toveral .■wickets with perfectly pitched ,deliveries which would have beaten toe majority of


The main damage was done by Thompson own bowling, arid ........ ....... ,


Ing was maintained by a brilliant', catch at square leg by [Davies, who took; a-real switcher, and another well-judged 1 patch by Southworth. 'hiompson ftalshed [with the


M Clltoeroe’s improved flel ,d-


remarkable recArd of seven wickets for .:lI runs. It was tqe best feat of hls career, ..and he deserved it.


Accordingly J. JCrabtree and R. Southworth hit out from tlie start. -Southworth hit' a mighty six off Whittam but was out at I®. This was toe only wicket Clitheroe lost before ■victory had bem secured. Afterwards, care^ free batting prEctlce was Indulged [In, especi­ ally by J. Cral tree, A F00I6, J.' Thompson and W. Davies. It was .good to find Davies getting runs again.' He made a number [of [ W.


Chorley were all out in an hour for M, t and Clitoeroe’s mly anxiety was whether .the


hreatening rabi would develop Into a deluge. 1


capital forcing hots but still revealed, a tenr dency to nlbbl; at fast off. stuff and was eventually caugit from this .tentatiiv^, stroke,


CHORLEY. •J. Clarke b 'Ihompson


H. Ashton b R. Iddon b (liompson T. Foster Ibv


J. (Trane not ;.A Mockett c


.J. Aubln


R. Still c Dt ries b Aubln P. Pearson t Aubln


T. Jackson c Whltham b ’Thompson


Thompson ......1.: b Aubln


•J. H Branstm b, Thompson Southworth b Thompson


andb Thompson out.


T o t a l . :


Bdwuxq Analysis : 0. M,


J. Thompton


11 10.2.; 3


I 1 lte so This recalled a similar match last season-1


•outstanding bowling performance, J. Thomp­ son; Clitheroe, took seven wickets lor 11 runs putting Chorley out for 25, equal to their


Meap-Leyland Motors v. Bamoldswlck,. , , ...... !........... ...... 4 for 19


Holt-Rlbblesdale Wanderers v. St. | Annes '


..... .............. --■I-!-- J),


. x54 66


bay within the churchl lliat vas the-, i League.


,Ribblesdale'',Wan'dqrers. Leyland


Clitheroe Wballey ' , 'i .....


......


Bamoldswlck, ....... Bead Chorley


Leyland . . . . . . Darwen j........... Blackpool [ Lantasler St Annes


...... . ........ . •10.. 4.. 2..:4.:. 16


wm counts 3 iw'lnts; draw ,1 po^t. SATURDAY’S RESULTS.


•Leyland, 134 for 6 dec.; Darwen, M ior 4. ♦Lancaster, 157; Blackpool, 90 fprj. ;;^ ♦Bamoldswlck, 90 for 2; Leyland Motors, 7j, Ribblesdale, Wanderers, 130 lor i3 dM., Sc, ' Annes,.58 for 5;'


•CUtheroe,'140 for 9; .Chorley.'25, .


; 9.. 2.. 1 ..‘6.. 12 ! 9..' 3.. 3..i3.'. 12 10.. 2,. 3..:5.. 11 9.. 3.. 4..'’2.. Il 9.. 2.. 4..!3.. ,9 2,. 7..'0.. 6


10.. 3.-. 3,J4.. 13


p. W. L..1D. ?ts 11.. 6.. 2.;;;3.j 21 10.. ‘ 5;. 2..-)4;. 16 11.. 4.. 3..'4,. 16 fi.. 4.. 2;.';3;. 15


: CLITHEROE,


J. Crabtree o-Wbltham b. Mockett ; R S. Southworth Ibw b Whltham... W A Dewhuist c Pearson b Crane . A 'W. Fhole c Clarke b Pearson ... J, Beddows Ibw b'Mockett . .. .. . .. . W. Davies 0 Jackson b Pearson ... J Thomliton not p u t ...... J. Aubln b Pearson ..... .■


A Sefton b Pearson............ J. Moore b Whltham ...... p. Taylor riot, o u t ..... . i :


i[Fi 'Peatson : J; Crape .. [' A) Moijkett


I'Whitham ■........ i Extrfis.... .. .. . .. [Toful f® wtokets) .]140 :


BOWUKO. ., ! ■ ■ . i 0. , M.;# R.' W.


..L. 7'.. 0 ..!52,..-l 6i,. 3 ..;16 .. 2


"••I jti’ I RAW ROBS WANDERPS.


ANOTHER EXCELLENT DISPLAY' LEADERS AT.ST,( Annes. !


BY


..i; 11 1 .. 24 ;.[2. ....;. lOi.. 0 ...42 .v4 >


I A t their best, Cherry Tree are still an eje- I ceedlngly good. side, and' they mader short


I 'offered by W.'Rlshton, who seems Ukq prov-


I for 30[ and as H. Scott made 12 and R. Pay- i kinson 16, what seemed likely to be a vefy


RffiBLESP^E VVi^EREM' ri.;.


I'R. irrimby:b' l4tUe :: G.jSwMes b Little i V. Greenwood Ibw b Little j iT. Ingham H Little


J. 'Vif. Brooks b'Townley; I P. L. Hudsol] b Townley :. :'P. Grey, not out


, . . Hubbersty, [not but


- ; B. Parklngton, ruff b u t I !j W. Rlshton' b Little


IH. Scott 'c'Dlokensbn b Towril^;.... !! L. Holt; b ’Townley


xtras..........j.


) !


E ...... )•■'•••, ' . [Total:;...;;. ,84


CHERRY TREE ” ![ )-;


i N. I’orter c-lnghain b Brooks m; Allsupp:Greenwood b H o l t 31 'F; Holton,'not b u t .....


Total (2, wlcifets);i; 87 ! L,; fioit tbbkjone for 15 and J,[1V.,Brobia


play bt St Annes was such as to satisfy toelr :|[^V£ f?r 27 and J., Townley four for 17. opponents'that their position at the head of the league table IsijUstifled. - ,Th ere,,were ii , , .. ,


The character of Ribblesdale Wanderels'j'one % ^ r Ch'em Tree.A^^^


'was taken, the two teains'gettlng nearly 200 rans [in less than three hours. , The match:


m^B^a to aU y 'sp S ’ bld^w®


bowlers were handicapped by the conditions.! points. A’! shower which Intemipted .toe hmlngs ! I renewed that , advantage and ’ toe batsmen ', took j full measure, showing a -desire. to get, - T., runs|speedily In the hope of b ^ able.to :


t S o f toe crease,as fora tta^


cutp&lng hls partner. Cornwall wM quite -■ ' ‘


own !Mwers in reserve. Seventy were made 1 Reoneattb circn u before a wicket fell. Holt to® being m out for a very enterprising innings which yielded


toe,lead, holding hls -♦ ' • i^UUCaU'V-A>'UV*« SL ~n S S


5as made. Cornwall carried out his bat for ■[!'.'!,


isnatohing the points were shattered by “Bob’ Waddlngton and W. P. Roberts, who,‘ -put up the shutters” very effectively and im e cer­ tain !of a point. In this mood, Waddlngton


for a few runs and In a short'tlihc: but any hopM the Wanderers bad ento^lnM of


Nevertheless toe Wanderers captured five wlckfeto for 58 and. thus held an excellent position.


! RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS. : 1'


' R; I Preedy c Waddlngton ;b Roberts'.-.:.; 0 H i Washbrook c Fletcher b Barnes ..


E. F.


Woodworth, not out .


Extras. Total (3 wickets).. 130


C. Pj Roberts ... G..R; Nichols .... 'a. Butterworth..


. ... .... 13 .. 3 ,. 46 .. 1 1 .. 47 ..1


Bowung. ' 0. M. R..;.W


0 .. 14 .. 0 0 .. 17 .. 0


ST. ANNES .


:r ! Waddlngton, not out .......... ' Jjp, Bennett b Woodworth S' Puddefoot c Weaver b Woodworth


G. K, Nichols b Taylor..... ....... TExtras......... .


BOWUNG. 1


:Ei Leake c Preedy b Brooks w: P. Roberts b Robinson........ ...',!


[g. Woodworth . . 9 . . 2 . . 131.. 2, !E. Weaver .... . 8 . . 3 , . 81.. 0


J.' Brooks ..... . 7 . . 3 . . 7:.J?1


;J. Robinson .... . 4 . . i . ID.-Taylor......


;. f af T ., — 1 . . 0 . . 4I..1.


otal'(5 wickets).. 58 0. M. R. W.


E, Cornwall.... . 3 . . 0 . . 10; . . 'O' . 13'.. 1-


-Cherry Tree ; Blackburn St. J....


Ribblesdale Junior League; Baxenden '.


Dai-wen ' ........... Bamoldswlck ....


10 . , 6 . 11 .. 5 . 9 .,. 5 .


'bswaldtwistle M.P....


Clitheroe' ......... Langho Colony .... Sabden ........... Read .............. ■Whalley ............


10 .., 8 . 9 ., 6 .


P W


10 . . 4 . 9 . . 4 .


. 9 .. 1


11 . . 3 . 11 . .3 , 10 . . 3 , 9 . . 3


SATURDAY'S RESULTS


Bamoldswlck 68 for 4; •Langho Colony.66,j- ♦Baxenden 64 for 9; Oswaldf-wistle MP. .55. I [ Cherry-Ti'ee 87; for 2'; ♦Ribblesdale Wan, 84;-j


PEEFORJIANCES OF MERIT. : BATTING.


jj Preston, Darwen—v, Blackburn S.J... jJ Hubbersty, Cherry Tree—v. Ribblesdale ! Wanderers


A Smith, Blackburn S.J.—v. Darwen... M. .AllBUP,' Cherry Tree—v. Ribblesdale W[[ Wanderers ....... ........... 31 Bowling.'' -i


Doldge, Darwen—V. Blackburn S.J... ............... ..'........


. Rushton, R’blesdale W,—v. C h ^ Tree ,30 I i:' [!


B Kenyon, Baxenden—V, Oswald- ['■; twistle Mount Pleasant........ 6 for 21


J Dyson, jnr., Sabden-J-v. COltoeroe 6 for SO A ' Little, Cherry Tree—v. Ribbles-


W Riches, Darwen—V. Blackburn J' St. James’s '........ .......... . 5 for 32


- H. Houldsworth, Baxenden—v, Os- i waldtwlstle Mount Pleasant;... 4 for 23']


R HorrGoks, Baxenden-v. Oswald- . T i ' twistle Mount Pleasant ........ 4 for 28


i' dale i Wanderers v........... .; .. 4 lor ,171


I ■ dale Wanderers............ . 5 lor 27 | Townley, (TherryTree-v. Ribbles- ' :


. Foote, Clitheroe—V. Sabden .;.. 4 for 25 |


•Darwen 219 for 5 (dec).; Blackburn S.J, 88.,| •Sabden-100 for 9; Clitheroe 98.;


TJ Dean:b Fool® .............. ••.•'••.■ g] Woods 0 Swales b Bose . . . ; ..... W Close c Oxbiirgh b Fooie Dyson, senr.,'c Heyworth b Bose . Duckworth e Heyworth b Swales .


j


It ShirtcUffe c Heyworth b Swales jJ H, Lee 0 Bose b Swales .........


G. jjollinge, not but ........... . I


' ■


three for [16, and SJ Rose two for 35. ! —■HCI*'-


w. F00I6 took four for 34, J. Swales Clitheroe and Distoict l l . [ ' ' -Total 19 wickets) :;W0


klTISH LEGION V; CLITHEROE.| British Legion '. '


ome bowlers, Wagstafie had four’lor 14 and Foirest three for 16. , -


h r six runs and Hlndle' four forJV. Of too : '


[! ' ■ ! ■ ’.BARROW'!


' - - ;■ ■:, Extras.......... .'i ■'['!;■■■. ! ' [ [


I I WEST BRADFORD. , [j Total....


j'H. Holgate b F o r r e s t I J. Hindle b Wagstafle ........ . .1.'. 1 T. Alien, not out ........... W. Penman b Wagstafie


Ifi Hin'dlc b Wagstafie..... ,0, iij Hargreaves b Forrest ...... ;...'.[.: 4


8, 0


IN. Holgate b Forrest....,.........;f. ■ 1 'H Hindie, not ou t...... .......... j.i. 14 Extra.....1


d. Slater:b Wagstafle ........ ,..,'.1' ,4 Total (7 wickets).‘. 34


d, Forrest c J.' Hindle b Slater.... J. Tompktos b Slater ............. T. Patefleld, run out .............. . R Horfbeks b Slater,........... . ffi Blaikbum b J. Hindle ....... . 'a Dewiiurst b J. Hindle ......... . ip. WagKtafle,,not cut. . . . . . . . . . . ^. R, OarsldG b Slater .............. E. In{a! b Slater .................. . W. Wohhington b J. Hindle .....' jJ Hewitt c Slater b J. Hindle .....


29


WEST BRADFORD WIN AT BARLOW. foFor West Bradford, Slater took five wickets


Swarbrlck ............. A ]^ffMd-,8 15 A. Wood ............ ......H. Taylor-ell


Jervis ........... Wood............


15 A. .Dewhnrst 10 )fl.’ Dugdale


BUrgess 112


15 jr. T. ■Whittaker 15W. Windte ....


Wanderers


— j : •' I 116


:i5 E, Weaver.... 11 p. L. Hudson .. 15-R, Sllnger .... 15 H. Hollln.....


15 F. Preedy 15 E.--Cornwall ...


15 W. Lawson 10-J. Edwards:


t a t ’ HolT" ....... ...... E. Duckworth lo The following new subscribers have in i i S ' ................ -A- Bfflington 16 beenIconnecled to the telephone!- itT'RaWcIlfie


16 J. Lester . 15 R. Seager,


4W. bwnea.. ^ 9&J


...-G. Waddlngton 16 H.'Heyes: '


4 i I S . . . . . ................ G,.Hall 15, J t o Mill, CIUhMOe. ““


EDI8FOED Edlsford


12'S[ McClelland ..... ...... . W. I^ito .15 iBrooki took 1 wicket 15 O. BUrgess......


. .. ittjfiui ,u|i


W. B. Penny 14 . A Robinson


[iBBLESDALE WANDERERS V| WADDINGTON. ■


:


■- Waddlngton ] ..... J. Jackson:


.... J, Brown IS - A. Tomlinson f . J, Hlnchllfle 111 I ...' H. Jackson 15


T. Smith [ I


. R. Wallbank [51 .. R. Whiteside ,!7 J


........'. T. Kenyoii 12 J. Kenyon 15


COMMERCIAL, : commefclail,


.. J. Swales 161 uiey ^ . ® 5 e ^ : „ n Extra.....:.....


Dyson,' junr. b Poold ............ Marshall b Foote .......


: :


lcomwaff, not ou t.... ............. 5! iHolt, run out


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


4; obtained by a judicious blend of aggres­ sion and soundness.


46 R. l4eedy faffed, but H. Washbrbpk and G.-Woodworth both helped Cornwall to capy w toe score qiilckly to 130, when a dtolaratlon


St! Annes began badly, losing three wiokete i fI T. White c [Fairchild b Petty ' !:!.'


' ~ Mattodtv, not'.but ; '!;■ ■'. .■Extras......


/ Total.. b Arnoldswick -n.


N; B. Petty! st Barnes b Green Tattersall st Bames b GreCn


I'K. CaJdus,'-not mlt'.... ; J. Walker,[run out .......


. Walsh b Green


I'Barrettrnot out'...;. Total (4 wickets)..


A Green took three for 20. For Barhol^ Robinson had five for 17, Petty twojorlv<


SABDEfJ JUST WIN.


! -[,'iDlito^':SbcphS by one wicket. ' ■ Shd^f: considerable’ 'ehterprlto,- CUtoeroe cmet


48 ' j ! " After a niost exciting, match, Sabden b^at


toelri total to 98, H. Oxbqrgh maklng 28 and R,'pofthouse 18. Eight wickets yiere down for 69, but [the improvement was produ chiefly by A'Hanson, who hit well jor ( Sabden were in a difflcult jlosltlon when


CLITHEROE II. . .' • ! '


Loftoouse b Dyson ..... • .■:.••• Caras'b Dyson .......... Heyworth c CoUinge b Dyson..., W. F00I6 b Dyson....... . Noble- b Dyson , . . . ..... .'.....•


Ojiburgh c Duckworth b Close.!


Swales c Dean b'Close ...... . E. Cams c Marshall b Close .... Harison, not.out ......... . Rose c Duckworth b Close ......


p. Aldersley b,Dyson . i,;.. Extras..... ...'.. Total.'. 1.....): 18


Close four for 36. ■


J. Dyson; junr. captured six for 33, and W. I [ : SABDEN.' '


' Along delays caused by hea)vy rain, but the St, f | .....pH/. rininwv dirappointING _ - - . nnes pitch dries qulckly'and full advantage !- - lANGHO COLONY uibappouNiwiy


» A tiy K . . « » »y AS Wbnderers had some advantage.fromIsatmday, against,Baipoltowlck Second v


^


LANGHO COLONY j, Robinson


out' ' ' E. Taylor b Hesketh


paper, Langho Colony Have a teim. S. HCjb b Hesketh eiibugh for


beloy the, standarf which; will ^ - .


E. RobJits -b


tonipr lea^ : Vt Grefenwood c Whittaker b Warbur- Har son biWarburton


T. BbWker b Hesketh ....... ...... . J, Carlen b.iWarburtonA........ ....


T.'Rydheard not but.. T.Hi!


J, 'Warhu^n'4 wickets for 21 runs, , - ] ■ HASiilNaDEN .CO-OP'


. ..jsketh [took 5 wlckefc for, 28 runs,; i j


"total ........


J. Whlttaker ’b 'Bbvlker P. Gr&hwoqd b ’ T^lqf


S: RawUnso]n[ riot out B. Holden ti!.Taylo,r[


J. Warburton b., Grree— K |2


J. Gre inwood b Bo'wker w; Mars’deh run out J.;....... Hargreaves Ibw. b Bpwker


Total for 7 wickets ...139 ' ' ^ r a s ...


E. 'ras!lor-took[2 wickets,for 39 runs; y, Green vbod took 1. wicket for 7 mils. m


T. Bowker took 3 toketS for 40 runs;


TO-MORROW’S FIXTURES. ribblesdale LEAGUE: [:


Il£d V. CUthefoe. ; • - Blickpool V. Whalley. , Leyland'Motors .y.,Leyland., . ..


Darwen-v: Lancaster,-- ciiorleyv: St. Annes.'■


■ RffiBLESDAL ; JUNIOIS LEAGUE.


Cljtoeroe H, v.Read H. jiaUey; n. v. Baxenden,


[toe closing stages carried them, to a narrow [victo[ry,


wlckdts, had .fallen for 58, but toey foufeht back! splendidly and some gallant hltting| In


six


Ba'mSwlck ttTw d S e Wand^^ il.-| E. Bteckbum St. Jtoies' V. Langho Colony. I lerry Tree’V. Sabden.' -


Tuesday and Wednesday ? - Oswaldtwlstle M.P. v, Baxenden.


'S&den n, V. Downhain. Chatbum ri: V. Gisburn.


Otoaldtwlsile MJ. v. Darwen'H, lerry Tree V, Darwen n.


RE 5LESDALE AMATEUR LEAGUE. Jdlngton ,v. West Bradford., -f" ':


- ■; [ ;


Monday:— . * ' . RlWesdale “A"' ,v. Glsbum. . , '


.,-,['■ -rEAMS:, ,


J J fcrabtree, A. W. Foote, J. Thompson; L. WUkmwn, J. Aubln, W. Davies, W. A. DeW-


Clitheroe: W. E. Southworth (captain);


hmstjj. Moore, F. Taylor, A Sefton. ' Ribblesdale Wanderers: E. Ctemv^lHcap-


taln) ;IH. Washbrook, E. Standring, G. Woqd- wortl}, E. Weaver, P. Holt. D.. Ta^or; W. Lanciter,! J. .pqblnson, - J.' Brooks, W. Elsh-


Cddori 6 Rose.'G. Ormerod, R.,Loftoouse, R. :


. ;!


^OiltLeroe:II.E. P. Alde^e^Ccaptetori I T WlRiote, T. Heyworth, H. (Jxbimh,; V.


arai’ D. Noble, A Carlis. I^rves: J. Swales, E. N. Aldersley. ■


Ribblesdale- Wanderers H. : R. Trlmby T l3 G:’sw a t e s ,P .L :»^ ^


nghJm, R. Parklngton. S, Brindley, E. Hodg- 'I -M H i - - . ,


Thompson Aubln ..[. Moore ..[. Tay[or


Bight foe


(CM? toV P. Grey; J. W. Brooks, V. Green-, seiond it.


ab iut tjhe junior the cli


A POINT


Therq was no:ithlpg ' very exciting ____ “ derby’! match until


CLITHEROE SECOND


Oirrherod'b Grey LofthousO IbW. b prey Mils b Grey .. HeyWo'rtK c Trlmby b Foo e c Parklngton b Grey iCarus IbW. :b Hoi;’ ......... Swsfies c Ingham b Holt


itag'' 8tages, when the Wanderers fought grimly for a point and


irooks' ... Voodworth Veayer . dbinsdn


Ritblesdale-Wahderers'-v.Bfimoldswl 32,


enj^d^-.• • • • . ,|imo{^worlh on-the pre’"™''-"'®^’ * ke [ Thompson on


, , i 3


jfroru the) Chatburn-road '■'. [rj-. CLITHERQE.


I'A. 1)?, Foole;b Woodworth ........... . |J.. Bbdddiws 'b'!Brooks . , i lV. ip. Bduthworth b- Biooks hompson 1 b Woodvjorth Aublt) b Woodworth


|J. Crabtree b Woodw.of|th Iw.: Davl^ b Woodwoftl |W.''A Dewhurst run ouy


'Seftqn b Brooks .. Moore not out ........ Taylor .j) Woodworth


Total .18


Extras :M.


14.2 [DALE WANDERERS.


E. 'Weaver Ibw. b Aublh F. Holtijc Crabtree b Taylor W.i Taylor b Aubln ...


■R. Preedy b: Aubln.... E, Standring, b Aubln G.


E. Cornwall b Aubln H. Washbrook b Aubln


Wj Lancaster b Aubln J. Boblhson hot out J Brooks c Davies b Thompson...


* \ Total T!V»4-i»no . Extras 113 ‘ Woodworth Ibw. b 'fhompson i^tras


W. JotnsoAb Hesketh.... ...... .... J. wijllnsoii b;,Warhurton ....... ...


... .... .


A. t(in ...l.u........... ................ 1? way to victory irithout further loss^^ At ‘ ■ ■ - • -J ...


“ 0 Jlrookfliruh o u t - .... . ,'ff Uiid.;|}dstl'one wicket; f o r , r u n s . Re- .... ........-i-- !! -turning on Wednesday, they had another fiiari out i t 29, but were ™n well on the


Clitheroe Wednesday .... .


, 19, a very useful Inhlngd I punlqhedlMoore but Aubli


realifire.idlsmlssed hlin'a -Aublh|at bay,-heavy responsibility fell on


igs, [making 32,:. and Standring both!


changed from 60 fo Cbrhwall played


party; Wishbrook.


fC'tv. mlputes the • Wanderers’ posltlbri ■ -


__________ 82, and within ViEl^ESDAiY [ | ^ : '[ '


flASjiitNIibEN CQ-PP V. CLITBEBpE ii^pNESPAY


work bf RlbbleSdMe Wanderers’; ^ r id , sit Church Meadow. Some ,; resistance wgs


I! Losing a wicket quickly, Cherry Tree afto- I!wards 1 took command, both Hubbersty, aid I'Alsup batting! attractively and carrying j: their team-to a convlncmg victory; -


ing a really valuable recruit.. He batted well 'low Bcole developed into a respeotabfe ope,


ISDURN V. DOWNBA5L.


26 B PArker three fOr, 22, A Hartley one, for 5 'f Se« one lor itf, ah^ S. Spe^ one for 17. For S h am , A, Dblphln had six for 15, and 0. S h ^ four lor 17.


For Gisbum, J. Rawstoorae took fqur for ' , DOWNHAM ’ K MOnnell b Ravstoome .......... 0 ;


A '^ k e t t IbW b Speak....... 12 A 'm r ce c Btrch b Parker. . . . . . . . . . 5


A'.J. 3rown At E ^ e y b-Parker ..... 8 ; W T(dd 0’RAwsthomeb Seed . ..... 6 , W?R)binson;'nqt om


J. Hoin b ^w’sthome ^ . ..... ■ • 15


; ,! .; Extras.,...!;..... .6i| " I


, ; i [GISBTON ,


F. Inurogdod b Sharp B. Ftoker b Dolphta


T.. Strsby biDolphin F. Seid.b.Dolphin


•'Total..;.::'.. 85 j '[.. [ ! ' : - i


W. V Birch b Sharp...... . A. Hsrtley,st)-Hackett b Sharp


J.EajvsthombibJDolphln . . .u . . . . . . . j®! 8; Spiak :H S h a r p , .


T. Rt-wstoorne 8 polphln ...... \ E Rfelden, pot o u t - J . . . . . . . . < T. Catldw Ibw b Dolphin . . . . . . . . . . . . i ;! |.;' ! Extras............. 8


« « f


! !' : “ ,[[“ Total........ 36


3 [, 4


J] o.-


G. HOmby b Hartley ................. 10 C. Shirp c'Seed b.Parker . . . . . . . . . . 1, F 'Cowell 0 Speak b Bawstoome .... 16 A Dolphin.e'lBlrch b Rawsthome..,.- 6 -


l||- . ■


EXCITING DERBY -[■'j.-- ! !-..[.■; .[ '''


WANDERERS HARD i STRUGGLE TO,'DEFEAT CLITHEROE


the Ideal rivals aroused such interest as that: shown on the Chatburn-road- groutid Oh Tuesday ■ and Wednesday evenligs when, Clitheroe irecelved. their- annual vf$lt from Ribblesdale Wander­ ers. -iThe; Church Meadow match was ruined by rain and followers were


Not formany years has the meetlng of


■iharkable [revival has given Uv61y satls- fkctlqa'eYerywhere while Clitheroe haVe, m- ’MCaslon, revealed power. "The Oastleltes’! spectacular win on-Saturday a[dded Interest and with bright! weather addlri to the 'popularity of the game, vYe liad : !the unusual s iectacle of the Chatiurhjroad ground pretty 'well ringed iwith spectators, keenly following the riateli. .;.[


a


estln r struggle. Battlr g on Tuesday,! .Cllthjroe; were dlsnilBsel for 104; and! 'ihodfst as that score seemed, It fnlght! !Mve beeRless.. The outstanding per-' formJi -was Arthur Foole.who, when thins S' -were looking black, played a dharacteflstlcally determined and cool; innlrgs 6t 45.!. Nobody;jelsq got'20; Ini fact: seveh .men put together got less, than 20 Etod It was onlyTsome .spirited;


bI Th) [mriderers proved victorious,! but' y a! nUrfow-margin after a really Inter-


■play; by J. Moore in the closing stages that enatiledditheroe toj reach the cen-: ! Tni


Yoodwofth, who ■ hit the, wickets six' nei'and-ylelded only 34'runs.


[|;| ThelWnderefs dld noll rlskthelr’best 'L ■batsfnenlln the^ialllng Ukht'of'Tuesday


0 [fii, howeyer, Aubln resumed the attack " - .d ; bowled W. Taylor who had scored E Cornwall


1, bowling with


' two to 84 for rCal captain’s as R. Preedy failed to' keep


..... ig feriddd at 113, and Aubln-had the; ex- -bcUent


[O' Victory, then being- bowled eighth ’ mail ix I hut "at 107, .The W^erets’ Innings


ihbvpi altihe season an'd, though he,lost narthersllhe managed to get most of-the lowlmg iind carried the Wanderers' to


---- ’ —I-.,.,-.-.- He lmalntamed the and cool Judgmeht. he has


seven!fprj44. He. like '


ius- night, and tday,. bowled a e bowling honqufs went -to G.f


s- to find which of [these two Im- tedms would-provb the better In


Sl>ORTS JO'


CANDID COMMENTS ON TOPICAL GOSSIP ABOUT PLAYERS.-


•ai“ Derb3(f’ niatth. The Wanderers’ re-


of Clitheroe | Cricket Club first eleven took on a bet'for half-a-crown with an­ other member that Fred Taylor the club’s left arm bowler, had never played for Lancashire. Needless to say he lost hls bet as' Fred, of course,' was at one time a member of the Lancashire [team. As aimatter of fact he first played: with thp county tehm when he wak 16 [years of age, at Chesterfield against Derby­ shire] and had the distinction! of taking four wickets for only ten ruris. iFroin 1919 [to 1923 'he was a mfember of the Lancashire team.


, j


the best boWers In the Ribblesdale; Junior League. He'ls not"as[feat) as'of) yoi:e,;but banrstlU. get up a respectable: lace and !boi^l8 with improved! accuracy.' le had [five wickets [for 2T runs agaliist; the ■’^ajiderers’ Second on Saturday, ;


Arthur Littlb continues to prove Due of!


__ qrth, whose slow bowling ipai so much to Rlshton’s attack this eason; He has obtained a position in! Blackburn and will make hls debut for Whalley to-] morrmV^ [ Oil Saturday, he ■ was fifth- In the Lancashire League bowling-averages with' 16 wlckqts at a cost of 10.31 nmb per vileket. [


Wljalieylhave made anlmpqHarit'cap-j tuf■ ■"eiii In securing' the'serrices o)f BiUy


, . ['


. Soikeen is the competition [for places In Whalle)y Second team at the iqomeni that [Itl'tOok [the eommittee [almost' ai hdur on Monday evening toii select' the team. 1 At the beglnning bf [the [season t It iwds difficult to secure eleven playerr


b'pfovlde a Complement. . Amc^g thi


[fl[rs1|:te£|ni. ) Malley Secbhd’s team,for Sfjturday


batomah .' and when he gets 1 ito hls stride should!be a distinct asset to .the


includes i F. Cotterlll, J. .Whlpp, W. A. Peters, r T. Gfeetiup,' C. Rydehea: 'd, an(I ■W. Barpes, all of whom have .male fre­ quent-appearances with the first I earn. No doubt [many clubs In the Lan­


• I understand that recently a member' EVENlls. •By SNIPE


from wit iln, but as remarks Were genera ally mad|e In a Yankee accept I under^ was difficult to distinguish iber coach ,-Who stands


stand it, tWeen advice of the


at the 8!de and yelli


made-wquld have isent'shlvprs down back of cricketei),


pergonal and Gill rugby In


Perhaps Unlike cricket ' the barracking came


and-!dl8:)aragements Of colleagues fbr poor pla;; Some'o| the persbPal remarks


— , ,e s, or slmals adVlce, j


than one mighty .; hit and Wilson niadq two fine) runs round the bases.


^terPatlbPals. Dlxie|_made rhbre


point pf'ylew wei|e|Dlxle['D' Wilson, the famous soccer


ean and


[ don’t ;hlnk so; not in f CountrV 'at any rate. - raseBdll wduld certain! cricketers and even th| Plight I . .entertdln In bl moments. 'Think, for In^tbce, of:Job ? light aboil!; qaptuflng hls d and daring face him.


Will b iseball ever be a riyil to'crlciketi? part o f the


r banackihf wlse jdul gompSon throwing hls


Were bs.ttlng. [ This sort _ at basfball and my, frie spectafirs qultp enjoyed 1


’gins to ■record; It cerisalnlyls nc jsame ^pund in J899 Tpi 'Am’ps rilridle, the'latter bqlpg Clltheroe’s •reat Harwood


[that'W to'Chorley'8 total road last Saterday-J-tha inquire whether


someon'e be- to a League since on the Bourn [: and


iln the early days of the [.qague ‘dismiss^ Earby for thre( ‘


pro. at that out. for 6. Evleh this is n(


pe,'skittled (I: a record for Settle


■Joe i (Thompson had [a gfeat day, for besides securing seven| irtekets for 11, rims ha carried out hlsibi t [for 29,


That chance had a p'krii In Joe’s freak' afterncbn.may be;gatlier!d


promlqeiit Lancashire ' Lea^e pro; fesslonalS, win possibly find new quarters


cashire] League will note with Interest that] Parkinson, :Woodhouse apd Pearce,


next' season, i I know one club Jls very much Interested In the fact that Fred Hartley, the popular Bacup amateur all- rounder, lls likely- fo seek a protesslbnal erigagenient hext year while ;moi^e than one- club have cast envious eyes ;at Rhodes, Lancaster's ■ professlbna], who has beeii honoured-by being Iselejcted to play) with' Lancashire.


■In the [competition among the various schOols.'for ,the Green Cup. Und^htedta the!! favourites are Calder (Ribblesdale Senior School) wpo were wtonerO of the sporte shield,! at the Inter-SehooljSpor^^^ ■ifeothef] promising team is Sabden,. but- Whalley do not seem’ to be pp;tci stand­ ard.! -As a piafter o| fact-fonp seepls to jirun' In [cycles and two years ago WpAlleyi were easily top. dogs.


[taking [five Wickets for 35 runE first match of the season. Ip hls match he topk seven wtoketsTor; and scoied 19 not out with the tat. ^ Hls perforniance! gredtly assisted' Hastings rst time


ck Itell, a former Whalley cricketer, m^e aWomising start wlth;Has


T r . iper.--- ----- -- ------


In hls second 34 runs


n beating Eastbourne, for the fl In thelf career.


Ribblesdale Cricket League ?;I . think the (UstlncMon will go to C. Gl Fotd, Lan-i caster’^ latest acquisition,, who-Ito 6ft,’71nl In height, i He Is an extremely: fast bbwler; although at timed a little; erfatleJ -Agpinst Blackpool pn Satorday; he was In deadly ferm ^ d afterTireak-i tag a ( ood partnership betweenfPrestoni and MUssey captured two wickets sn that-


Who to the tallest .player In the


Ribblesdale i Wanderers’ gamej. at St.; Anhes,] and 'the condition of .the pitch, suggested. that BarneS,.St,^hes pro-, fesslopm, wpuld find it 'ildeal for hls, tag ineis. instead the Wandereis’ open-,


Bitafcpboi finished In dlfiicpie, Heaily r(dn delayed 'the ftart hfi


a pair, E.; (jornwau and-P. .Jolt, set-


first hundred in ninety thlnute). | Clitlieroe [and Chorley seeip fa ^ j t o


h W the [bowling, and epmp! eted the.


figure ta 'sensational matches, There was gfeat siirprise a few weeks !,go wheni Chbrley broke their losing-Aequence hyi defeating Clitheroe, On Saturday the, tables were turned-with a '^.engeance . M lliorley were putout for 25iWhich equato heir jowest! score ta the L ea r'


E. Canto notout ........ N. idersley c Gremwopd b Grey Watson-ruh out


P. jpdersleyvc Hudson b Grey Extras


Total' took^^ckets for 24


F Grey took 6 wlciets for 43 mils; J. ‘ ■ - • • “ ior 34 mns; L. Holt tuns!


;[ Ribblesdale WANDERERS


Parklngton Ibw biFoole -Trhnby b Foole ..L... , QrbenWo'od b R. flarus


_ Br()ok8 b Heywortp, T; Rlqsdale b B F[ Grey not out


Brindley ran out Swales b Foole .. Holt not out ..... Ingham Ibw. b Fcole [L Hudson run out .


Tofal for 9 w ckets . Extras


' It w. Foole took 4 rilokets for 38 runs; R ’Cdtus took 1 wicket-for 22 rans; x. Heywtirth took 1 wlcjket. for 12 runs,.


’ ■ number, FLEASEL


M. McHale 13 (iitheroe; No. -120, The,Spindles’ Board, live eftib, Casile-streCtv


12 11


. A week or two' ago I meiitloneA th fe'cora break made by Mr.


Ltalori Club: [Mr.'George'iBuigess.,has nbw had the distinction of !heAttag;tpto oP twb occasions with' runs qf| 115'and 143- r He also made a bleak of 43iat sPbokfr which beat J ie ptevloiiS'record atoolieW Wi Mr. McCIeUand,


b riew bllUard .'table at tlfe British cqrre' Soi


le considerable- affiflSetaent ,oc-; at- the British Legion Club when


'Itlfah opetosecret that.ttav h|d agreed W sliAre the spoltoi- One lof the mem-] ^rs thS tandIcap fe lk.sq 'S ^ rharices that he wanted to borrow phe S e fioney from another Star:e[b6fqre.


bta®eate,* “musketeeta” fhree !of the best players- are .taown and


if the “ Three Musketeers was by - a' “ dark horse.]’ . T h e ‘‘ Is the name by which


Handr ’There’s many,(,a


Mr.W. Jones; .! I ■! ; ■ i . ,


friend ;of mine visited: the basfetal ., niatch between a team represenUn^ tTnltetd Stiatteess" and Canada


' .


rtarewntlhg England, a^ ■ Nelson ,1 ta Wpsdav evening. England won by tSlrieen points to one, butthe game Ras qWte'l Interestlhg. . He


p f l


represfntltajteb and: p e


qd


tiVrniiU thi» eves of a cricketer, baseball fr ffirk a b le T r the wonder^^^


J®®


aWrt throXg. Unlike cricket ithere onH fho fwn iteama ihat


abb 1^ waits, for once a ptoy®f Is S ™ t the wicket to tam®dlate^ taken Si *?. Ii...--


jjg, 415 fcllther(5e Consetva- Xrnltlvely. HtaB innings.


bV'a'team mate and the two j 8 s.!b each


having a series’ of betw


t S h a l game Mr. H. Dugdal^IBfeajteq ,


iin ------ .... -•'-ilngg Ky licit ajuttle interest is belhk dlkplayed *


fact that he .i^as omy OTt or 'to bdwl at: B


the mbment Ih order tb chtage the two:- and Fred [


from, ^


openln 5 bowlers, Jim Aubln Taylor, .round..


a But! t was seen at once when he took: ta wicket with hls third ball that Joe was,


bode’iio.good'to the oppoisltlon, [So he- was-allowed to continue; tq transform the CSorley [procession Into a jroute; i^enl Joe tastes early blood he to: twice the biwler to',the J[oejw[io sendsi them up when early'success is denied him.


one of those dangero'is | moods that


____ ^ like winning thje: own ■tats—thp 'skipper hud glorious six loff Pearson- was oytilbw. to'WhlthayL


looked


begauLto lay about him and] with Archie Dewhiirst In


Rah was coming on on; so Jim urab


vlslteiis’. itotali knock he has had for mpny a da; ■ ^------ —..—•4 jjj


CllthefoE Jim’s 1


3!


Arthur Foole confirmta form- with a jiandsome


ipassed as thei bes! and


and correct 30. return to


mind'idfthem of hls rfeeSrd Inntogs at Blacltaool. He has beqil under ai cloud, and ¥1s)25 oh Saturday fhquld. give him


’ Evelcybody was glad to see'Wilfred Dkvles in the run-gett ng mood that re­


tribute „— ------ , Satu'rlay^came Into the Leslie appear,


that with.


renevfed confidence. fThere to no doubt riariesi to a natural crlcketfr and tadtaary luck hd uhoiild yqt con- many, fifties. ■"


Wilkinson, who also took a- fi le which disposed I )f


Divles Who on side In place of Was uriable to


patefi


ta capturing three wickets for 13 runs, but such exploits on sUc i days as Satur­ day ate ' dpt to. be unnoticed [when a nraa|i(3 Is raging at the| omer ejid, _


Jim Aubtai also perfortaei} a fine feat Hr T ThE former' England


declare at 245 for threj m


what has' become of .Washb^ok of Lancashlrej Playing fe r Lancashire II. agaiitot Oheslre on Montiai] Cyril scorp 100 not out and. enabled hls captain to


ennison) ta ! a Sunday baperi. asked captaifi (Lord '! 1


lor hree. tm |0> 1 !■


ing for Manchester bgitast Cheetham Hill, Cyril washbrook is o rp 15l|not out and tath W. Greenhtatah hut on 230 tor the sfcond wicket. TTito to .Washbrook’s tecOnd century this weel:.


At bid Traflofd oni Wedfiesday, play­ r It to[now definite thht


seasdm; It to expected up with Rochdale, the they had: a promise .fl


idt le professional kt event! pf hls leaving b el ;on. 'S imi him Irfthe LANGHO.


SC HOOL FESTIVAL schobl! festival was


Leonard’s Chhtch pteafcher ta the morita? petagjthe Rev, .


I; Pligh, Vicar of LOW and fin the afternoon the [Rev.


----- < T-—-ijjjQor,


cilebrated ,at St. 01. [Sunilay, the


■ The I Sunday


Vicar Of Llvesey, Ti e Vicar (Rev. D.:W. Holt) ([conducted :,tlje evening service. During the. day the choir [rendered special music, ’ slngln§ anthems; from Meridelssohn’s


Slltheijoe,


to hlk deeply rellglohs .witness of hls ge|ie; adds'to the I beauty beautiful church.” j


Basil 'Taylor .wW thelorjantot. preaching at the evening’! service the Vicar , re­ ferred' to the newJyrdedlcated! stataM glass window.* the bluest of the late Mr GUes'Haworth,; Of M k Langho, and said: ''I wOMdlike to day my (;rlbute to MrJ QUes' Haworth. loi hto- generosity. Fori a.'long: time before hls death many glfto were received; [fr(jm) hlni for the- church, and only, a few hours before he, died he decided to crown hls-kindness byi leaving £200 for a’ stained glass wlpdowJ which will'for ever stand as a testimony]


jfiPratoe."' m


sltyi and which! o f -this already


if. Attoe, [i'!l


Cohstantine will! Blackppol nrab that he will fix ub who claim


ill L V K 1*1 « & Jlmt Crabtree and Ral)h Southworth '■. • ■ -I :l


ame ofT: their ■ ' hit a Ralph


il'ifl


Crabtree the


the- m X.


Or if y m like,'of expqriepcpd cricketers ; critlcMag dppbnents’ strokes while they , thing occurs I says the at Nelson.


t'Baturday When he wai t seven fir 11 against Chorlb;


he batsmen tq come out.8 ____ , No toiler dies a side g|t


out for 25— ■ Cfiiatburn-


'■f,' w ^


e . spirit oi liven I' ut


V j 'ft-*. i


an average Ribblesdale Lea: the j chief attraction from ;a


thfi ^e;


/■'j !j


tore,land as a{


, I -fli (IR-


V I


P 4a


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