i


mm [GODOSIGHT


I t T IS E R ANJ) T IM E lE R ^6. 1937.


,U4.;


h-


COULD .y^'Idfc',.,'qf; yont


,.,:ft,m..?y«'s^ »’8 really an Im-


{ossU]le thips :fo M


IWhether Yon Work«»: •Hr work 15: hours a day-^the wftole h a r !


‘hnlv yonican (iecWe Whether yoji wm I abuse thosh eyfis or t^ o


: tiiem. Lost eyesight cannot be Better be; sore by consultog Cafflns—


■


TANGLED 'ihiSbai^/U


WHO


CONFUCT IN SPAIN. SKEIN OF: INTERNATIONALi RI


Itllsian intemktidnal cbntest largely I between different i Idealogies, whUe


D __ _ __ havte going bni wha* g ,we


Mih e ' labdVei statement, wasinade by


deepl' dotyri .th'f struggle’ Is e lononjlc andsoclal.l


'. /'I'’" ' i " ■ 1tST.900


0pp. Theatre BLACKBURN.


PioneerTof Popular-Priced Eyewear, also at 180, FBIAEGATE, PBESTON


Wlialle^ Church br.England scaopl on the Medltehranban and the Ihtenatlonal s situation. This .tvras./thei .sect n dpf a


r. A. Logaii,:BBiJ., of Ramsbotbim, at a lectufce'given 6h Moridky evening at the


mlttee ! and Mr. Login is to glv3 other lectures 'de^llngj with-,jlnteriatlonal


aeries o f , lectures given ' uni ler_^ the uspices of the Higher Educatitn .Cpm-


Mr T. A, Starkle presided.' ' j ■ i ^ n ;Mr. Logan said! the presen. :toter-


aational situation was extremely tm cu lt (slipped away L E A V E R S


it'' ! r


■ 1937 HTT.T.MAW Minx 10 h.p. do luxe ' ; 'Saloon, small mileage^ perfect cpnilion


[ f , throughout. •■’Saloon, colour . Grey. mr.T.MAK Minx ]() h.p. do


1934 STASDAED.lO h.p, 4 cyi; de 'Saloon,'colour . Black, !


1938 STAHDlfflD-Flying 12 h.p. do; ^iSaloon, colour Black. . ; ,


\f


luxe luxe luxe


11934 CHBYSLEB Kew Saloon, P. E.X. model do iiixe,' beaiitifuj ' condition


1935 S^ANDABD Big Ninb/Special So don, lOreon. ; !


1933/4 EILEYKestal 12 hp, colourGreen, in now condition.


; throughout, rebored; new pistons


' 'one owner, sinco new. Appearance as :all good tyres.


;


i l 30 £110


£76


£135 £85


£100 £100


1932 BDICK Viceroy Saloon. Colour SIe;roon' new.


£76


1935 VAUXHALL 27 h.p, de luxe Saloon, magnificent condition throughput, ' anything, ! perfect condition.


1935 VAUXB^LL 14 h.p. deluxe Saloon, colour Martroh,


V fl


1956 VAUXHAIt ' l4->p; Sliaing'v;«'::!:]^:, : Coupe, .Green. •


1936 VAUXEAIX 14 h.p, do,luxe Sal^n,: '.Black,


1937 .VADXHm ;U hp. tlp lwe Sa:ppn, Groy,';^ll''iuil6agp, ~ ' ' ' ' '


is


1937 AUSlto, laght 12/4 Asbot' do lince. Bite,


1933 AUSTIN I^bt Ifi/d .'de'luxe Sal , 1936 AUSTIN 16 Hertford' Saloon, Bkek £175 1935 AUSTIN 18 Long wlieelhasO'S^ooh, Occasional seats! . . ■. i


... ' : ' opn '£65


1937 AUSTIN Seven Ruby do luxP SeIood, B lu e . ;


I ■ I « l|: ■


1936 Austin seven Ruby do- luxe Se loon. Grey.


..


I Black, i; 1938 AUSTIN 10 Lichfield Saloon de 1935 AUSTIN 10 Lichlie|a Saloon'de


1936 series 2 MORRIS 8, de luxe Se loon.


1936' MORRIS. 25 h.p. Black. •.


de.luxe. SEilpon,


£150 £92 £80


iuxe:£105 ,pxe ’iOO


£150 £75


OFFERS WANTED lor tkfilom 1932 ARMSTRONG SIDDELEY Sploon 1928 AUSTIN 12 tourer 1932 ROVER 9.8 Saloon


"1933 FORD 14.9 Salpon 1931 BUICE Saloon 1934 VAUXHALL 14 Saloon


. HI8PANO SUIZA Limousine Seyet Sealer


Every car advertised is in good condition raeclianicaUy, is subject to any tr al, and . will give—good service,


II


S. UVER .BMCEmmN


’Phones 4191-2-3! VAUXHALL DISTRIBUTORS AUSTIN AND' BUIOK MAIN' AGENTS'


B OW LA N D B IL L IA E D S


N e w t o n


D IS T R IC T L E A t o .


Bolton-by-Bowland ...!..! 3 Slaldbum .............. .,. 3


Tosslde ...........!,..... . 4 Wlggleaworth


3'


1 Scratch'. ' 697 : :


a


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND v. TOiSSIDE. 100 T, H. A in sw o r thM . Tomlinson, 100 J. W, Parklnson.i.'J. A,TomlI|asoii 39 100 G. Wilkinson 100 H, Hayhurst . 1 97 A, Hayhurst.,


3 ! 00 N; Parkinson ■ . NEWTON V.


, 100 E. Rushton ... 100 P. Dawson .... lOO A. Rushton .. 100 J. Frankland Scratch... ...


"600'


100 R. Bretherton 100 R; Walmsiey .


I ' . Handicap 125 I , 439


WIGGLESWORTH, ... ....... . 0. Rushton 41


..... W. Lanibert 39 ... . H, Laplbert 69 ......... . J..ljlark 44


■


!'... T. Metbalfe 43 S. Robinson 33 R. Jackson 100 W. Capstlck 31


.no ngCara


1934 .idORRIS OQFOED SUdihg Saloon, Green.; ,■ .. '


, , ,1 •


1036 series! 2 MORRIS 12 h.p. Cjioicp of two,;, cPlour Black. •./ ,


1935 MOR^ 12 h.p. Siidhig Head Sojlbon, Black. !


, Head pull


£98 £95


£165 £ 120.


! £115 £80


Spleen . . £165


,;,£72


next' few years. ! During the bast few yearsj Ithe Mediterranean, hac loolne^ large in world | affalrk,; but he thought S teat! except fdr the :present co nflict In


nd would probably remain so diirlng the


middle ages, p ow h world neanJ , That


palii the Mediterranean would have 'troinbur notice. || In the


wt)ie-whole of me! then


abbilt 1490 when Important geowaphlcal dlscOveries'were'madeTvhlcn had tre­ mendous repercussions. In i political,


as': around the'Medlterra- posltlon regained i until


Ihief Interest was! centred in the Atlantic.


gravity, had tended to shift again, this til "ilme'to’th'e Paclfla •


j i COIIFUCT IN SPAIN; In Discussing ithe International :^tuatlon


mere was going ion' In, Spain what was ostensibly a ci™ jwar, but was m'reallty


the Mediterranean, Mr. Lo jari said


war; had been'! going oW-fo:' sixteen months and Its causes were dee D-seated, Spain for many years had Been [back­ ward, i compared! with • other! Western nations. At one' -time Span was a leading country,but! i t : , whsj said she received a kpockout blow,wher ,'the in­ vincible Armada j was defeated, Spain was! a country of'some 24 million people, a land of gebgraphlcal coritraste as well t as a land of ecohoimc and:so :lal con­


an international contest largely! between different idealogies, 'While deep flown the struggle was economic and socuL-That


ecoiiomlc, social and religious li f e .: The M.edlterraoeaii, then i ceasdd to be the c centre o f ^av}ty 'o f <world affairs and


n more recent years, the centre of sttndbiyta cirB War.-hnt .to tM W


I bad been piirsnto'g different jbbjects.;


i CbnihiHtee'j arid ijha'd ffbclaredi;, "■y while a t thetsiriie timel


for these'Coiintriu hsid ihadCE Iprotests to th e ' Non


v Meanwhile It had'been difficult


powers.|Let them exabatoie for a ihbment in thb aim: and object of Gennany and Italy,


ent open hostilities between the lad in g Ui taklrig part^ in ,the conffict lri;8paln;


ipre-


w^re hoping to fealn- Something!! of t Spanish resources In Spalii itself. 1 More western;iven a prepondering posltloln inithe c mean definitely a spreading of; what wff


nquestionably both Spahi and| Italy ghan that; Jltaly and Germaiiy iwomd be Talled 'Ipasclsm-land Nazism,' o i !!the


Itiffould have tremqhdbns .reperci hete at home.; Taking thq large! would Jnean ^olng of the inlddl,e ages, of liberty-m all I r '


pbrtant, and If it fell Into the harid^’of opposing forces the ■ very exlstence of England would be w e a ten ed .' England t wias dependent upon'Outslde resources


The Mediterranean'.was extremely Im-


back to the method f arid the curtailment


onris.’ A phe extent Of jt^o-thljrds ' an d ,; from f


pean shouldi rie kept riPen. I f ' the western entrance to jthe Mediterranean


oint o f view o f self-preservatloni It ijvas essential that the Mediterra-


slpn, arid thgy ..decided to, make a ;dead


, trugle].ln Spam was a direct! threat to fleading


against usi'i/liideed; the wholerof the Empire mlghtiiBqfhffscted; ■ ISlflllaTly, France could be cut off fropi a Jarg^ part s bf her emplrBEiln. Africa. l.Thusithe


et-atthls country, ;It would go hard


dtfae very' existence of the, two Wemocracies In the Western


ance and England.: , ' . i , (GERMANY I AND ITALY.


poliit of vlew. ltNas'a fact that thflb'ulk of the resorirces of Ihe countr! were-lri b the hands of !a tiny minority ex unplffied


rasts. ■ From ,a stKlal and jcongmlc


seldei they had a blii landless] class, 'a was!ffQQ rtropHnoll


rf] class, living scarcely above the level t of 'subsistence. In 'tljJs country serfdoin


y- a'section Of the land-owntog classes s andl the High Church. On Ihe'other


£126; ‘c/J^terate, th^y.wbuldjteailte i.tm


;dom:at,the , in Germany iserfdom 1845. When he told them tl of 56 Of the population of ;S


as theTudors,'FrancAwas fighfing serf-: endOfth


p actica y elimlriated as far back


! 18th cedmfyj and existed ui.tli:about ttolt!.^


F6ri!many years there' had .bee i friction: and revolution iri Spalnr/Thore had, risen big-cbritests: between t h e ‘&t.;phb,had, and the majority! who had riot,'


pontrasts that existed.' ' The balk Of the eople were 'still Ini'a backwaid',.state.


pI Quite rjeceritiy a charigo-'flyer took t lace, giving rijgg^ repites« tatiori to


s any Ways,! those who Iwef^ .likely to pu


cabbtaged from ;the:beglniUng arid the f limax was an outbreak of hosl ffitles. As warjas Spain was concerned; the conflict


difficult! Ifor the new !.Gover riuent to s In faet,';the hhw Govemineft seemed


uffer mrat-^the land-owrito g clhsses, the big industrialists,and til ib e. Chnich r-rebellcd


arid riiade^it


had held Influente and'power! teij- many yeais and those who'had not gairied'an element of power. 'It:was a sfruggle on


tthehe part of fhe, masses of the''


elements .Of j u s t i c e . . : ,! , TOTALITARIAN ideas.


• '


going ;,;on' betwoerii what: was, .called democracy and the Totalltarliin States. Democracy Iri these days had-bbqome a haqkneyed ! word,; meaning, different d things to different people; but, a homely


'Blrall parts of jthe world a confiict'was


goyernmentiof the people, for!tie people, by the people,- '^The Totallta'ian Idea magnified the State and placeid It com­ pletely oyer the people, subordinating the I individual- !' In ’ democratic countries


definition Of the/word- vas that aemocracy gave;to the. people 'xmqemed an opportunity to develop tbemselves t nd take a share ln the raana:'ement of


heir own j community. I t was the


In BO far as It did not affect adversely s their neighbours, but, In ttalltarlan mnd what i to } say,- almost from the


, How did all that, affect Spain? It so happened that Italy and, Germany had been.-pursulng the:totalltaririnjidea, not ■ only in their;.owri cojmtfy, bi t' outside,


•hot to be .'a'clvll'war In the! lordb was- sense of the tenn. It was the''fear of


tries was due, directly of .'ln'd.reotly, to Ihe workings of! the, tbtalltarls h',]' states. bt^ a s to.be'seenlrlghfr from'


for] no country could develop, h certain type of goyermrient and conflnd Its influ- enbe to its own'; frontiers!' ttroiibie In Austria arid the Ball sari'coun­


,'AU the rerik;of hostilities! In' Spain'that-It


volunteers in the true -sensb of had gone from an countries tc


lon all the time; It was quite


Copunlttee,'Whose-title was m( t a misnomer; as there had been


t h e : out-' ordinary


■Warfare on a large scale-Whlcli fesulted In theBettlrigUp'ofthe Non-Inr" "


bets had gone from Italy and ,_ _ _ _ to fight ort the side of the Insurgents,


iYOLUNinEEBS.■ ■ j


.,.!..„ H. Hanson 59 ....S, Rushton 97 ■Handicap 126 '474


l ertain cause but whole battiiUoris had . eft Geririany and Italy to take -part


People Iconld be called volanteers if c hey willingly gave their sei vices in a in the conflict In Spain.


bote,they


fight on'elther side, and thatltrge nura- Gerriiany


‘Spain to iJiervehtlon


pre or less Interven- tree that the term


It extremely difficult to develop Inherent qualities. ' ,1: ,


d oment he]was born to the nbment he died, so that in! Germany and Italy to­ aay the Individual was bound jconomlc-


Uy, socially and Individually, ;ind found ;


ndividuals were allowed liberty o f action atates the individual Was told v hat to do,


he masses of the people. -: ,BecatiSe m fhat meant I furiflamentaf !refol®i' In


Ssxtfemely rriln.'were !.45 out


Of, aim, but were those two nations One' at heart?, “ Philosophically ]at ;the momerit, Gerinany>and Italy are as one,' but' I "suggest !there i' are deep-seated differerices rietwepri them,^’ Mr.] Logan, declrited.,’ “ Racltdjy'Speaklng, and frem al poUtical, religious and! psypMoglcal: pblnt Qf view,! there are many dlflefences b'Ptweeh' the} two nations. ■ Germany; would riot like to see'a big Italy ffirthe Mcdlterfariean;; Italy hopes telcapture, sorrie.of the glamour, lost BY the ..Caesars,, arid Germany'would not Uke/that.; Gef-i Triany [would riot like to:see a"developed w Italy pusHlng/'lts-vyay Info the 'Balkans,,


many and Italy? ; There |w^s a ainpunt of co-operation am


jVThat was the position betwee:i (}er-; certainISS;


Treaty. ' The lorig-tenri policy! of ■ Ger­ many Wps tO!'prirsue colonisation. , Ger-!


o regain! all she lost under the Versailles


ertriany to j914. long-term'!poUcy,


ihP ITersallles Treaty, i but so) epofe, _and h e r poUoy ffid|;.not pssentials from


. , , , , ,


the, foreign ,'dpllcy Of In'fo|lowlng


'er ln


Italian sePurity. '; ' ill So far,aS/Italy; was: concened, 'was!


ihately rind. inevi.tgbly cotne. up against


Mussolini, talking something''ripw- when he talked about a resuscltritedriome and empire? ';No., ■' ,!- ' !,


as an internal one: between 1 hosfe Who


arid was; fearfully ! annpyeo when Bismarck egged, Frarice bn to occupy Tunis. Bismarck wanted France and


oman Eriipire In the. Mediterranean R In 1878, Haly dreamed bf a Wg ,


1 I make, was that-Italy dreamed of re- ! . gaining: her lost glory |by takmg a-big , sweep into the iMediterraneah. : Bnt


Italy to he. antogonised-: iTho'notat which he (the lectjurtr) .wanted to


at would be more dlfficplt for Germany s nd Italy to get what they wanted. But aince 1931, the world had been pursuing


i she was hot'able to pursue her atn- i bition until 1914, when the choicest i portions had been taken by the other I powers. !': . ' :' •,!! '■■!: iI Were the world more united politically


ts own salvation by endeavouring to sell flnd not to buy. Out hf !that!ec6nomlc nationalism they got poUllcal national­ ism, and the final outconiP had, been a great deal o f wastagp ahd unimploy ment. Thus it Was that they had pre­ Wsented to them the eternal Iparadox of a


policy of 'economic riatlohdllsm, and I Pach country! had been tryfrig to work out


d scarcity. i As a result.of the,Chios pro-, Kenyon, (1). f uced, mllltriry leaders had come to the uore and were taking advantage of the t nrest prevalllpg In the yariou!; coun­ i . ■


p here was no such i 'thing j s over­ t roduction in the real sPnse of the term;


ries.


In the future the world iriust function qs; a unit In the full economic sensg of the term' before their dlfflbultles !would be: r solved, although' each hatlon would be


I Mr. Logan! exrirestod'the oplnl m that THE FUTURE. '


Colonies back, mote than rihythlrig else,; for the sake/of her prestige! ' Itrily rind Germany ' really entered t h e : Held of Polonisatlon too late, and that wos'what: made them feel so Sore;! !] >; - [ : w i After the lecture Mr. Loganiwas asked


hought' that Germany wanted. her;


hls: country had ] £ 209,OOO.OOO t frozen .stiff’’ In Germariy.; That irioney!vras leriti


ho had been re-armlng Germany, and f rPplled th a t It was stated iri 1987 that


to resuscitate German!] Iridustry, but to' what .extent the ! moriPyj was-used for other purposes he could not Bay' "


many, hersplf?;however;! arid (blj[.sacrl-i Chew.


bulk ofth'elmoney had I Pome [fro n Ger--} ■:1


i, warm!: :||'f'1


^ J;'W The


pradition arid culture. So far 'as ,the: t resent situation: was' concerned, he


. ■'! I :'■';! he world was suffPrlng from an artificial fOrld-;-


were to faU In to tiie-hands of Ijtaiy] Or t Germany, .or‘;both working In co-operri-


Mediterranean. ! This would


many qnd, Italy, ijetween them! could mbke up a jppsltlori ^filch would threaten


otalitarian Idea of life, and tha f Ger^ „lons aS;i ;j saw the sinister par^ of tjie bosti


lessi tain


Aicrlngtbn Res. ......16 lo 2, 4 41 Oldhain Ath. Res.... 16 11, .4; 1 55,


south Llveirooi;.... 12 10 1 1'52 Bacup;Boix)Ugh..;... 16 8 4, 4 31 ' orecambe


Mssendale ’United!..!^ *6| «oulhp6rt Res;,.... .16 6


Chorley Darwen D ro y lsd e n ......... iNew Brighton Res. 15 |


.NprfiiernNOmatto...! 15 ; 114 0 XAST 'SATGRPAY’S ;)RESUL'K,


B teow Resene ..; 15 rMchj RJM.L.;..-.. 15 ihdale Reserve... 16


;


2 23 2 20


Great-Harwood;'.;,.:: 15 iA Medtwdod'


iyland iM.otors....y. 13 ' arlne:


pfesCot CablM >..... 15 . r7 4 4 33 25 18 CiitherOo


_4ncaster City


16 \9 5; 2 38 29 20 15 8 4 3 33 24 19


.16 6 5 ; 5 42135^17 4 36


1 7 3 36


15 n '!7' 2 29 15


5, .5 .5 28 .,7 3 30 ,. , 5 3 ; '27


1, '5 .1 29 : S 12 28


7 2,30 8 2 32


8 3 25


lADcashire Combination. p.,W.ii.|b. p. APts


15 24 25 23 14 21 23 20


39 16 3115 IS 2 155 15 25 14 30.14 36 14 32 13 45 1233 11- 41 10 48 .4 68 2


♦( Ifeat' Hrirwood 0; South Uverpoo, 0. ♦!3ahup,Borough 3;,phorley 0. ■;] iiorecambe 3; "BarrqW.iReserye .2, ♦Neetwdod 5; Marine 1. / ■ : : f "HOrwIch R. M. I. l;.Rossendale U ,


fprescbl Cables'2; Rochdale Rest n e 0, •01dham'Ath. Res. 6:


L'ancaster City 6; Leylarid ;Motots 3.. 'Isdenl


. ------


BACK. 1.


a iT H E R O E ’S PROGRESS IN >LEA(5UE PROGRAMME


SURMOUNTING DIFFICULTIES. a As Northern Nomada'Were engaged in


..c c r in ^ r i R e i2; *Ne# Brighton Res. 1. Southport Heserve 2;;: fDaewen 1.


1:A( CEINGTON & DISTRICT - i Waterloo


TO^ SA1


F( 0|B A U CQPjfNATiQN. * r r -tr iu


■ ‘/ki".


9 MINIMlI


lANpIl GOSSIP ABiOUT


c “ RPg ” Preeilyii playert 0 Darwen


keepe• accoint of 1


entre-forward.


a new started his careey;. gatlonallste, he :iill


sosltlon'fbf .the laf]


and consider^ of thp best in thp'


Htk-pff 2-3bp.m, AW, iraiTE ASH B. p __ r. match at


s layed ori a snow-co' bred through


spbnl^d the b'adl in t h f i let but} the effort was


assumed! the role of aggtestorri. Gjswaldtitiritle "was


Thli


being ‘Offside.! ' White aridTattersMl whl !cl their nerir the


topre.s.


were fairly even and 11 ! (lltlois, the standard )f play, . _ lace Parish 'Church' ahead and before


On the resumption,


b Aftir good-work on he right wing, the pall ffris crossed ovei [for' Dewhurst to


found themsPlves with6ut a match last 8aturdw. All, the other Combination clubs wpre engaged and it was riotl possl-


n arariteur cup compPtltion, Clltheroe


tile t o 'bring, forward, a game to be played at the -Shaw Bridge‘ground, fis[ & e directors- .would Hrive' llkedi It ls y totetesttog"'to!'the' 'CirPrilristrinces to ire-


alew CUtheroe’s progress' up to date, and i


hich areWririariy’s preserves.: Neither i vfould Italy liketossPia ’Qprmari Empire establtohett'ffi AhC'Batons.: ■ It. . 1 t ] The short-term policy 0^ Germany, was


inany | was lenderivourlilg: tO' spread' Nazlsiri Into otherjlrinds 'mth aivlew to: t recovering not only what 'she test under!


Germatiy would ultl- outher,


n examination of their record reveals the fact that Iri spite of their curiously


ipositlons higher In 'the fable, only Fleet- Wood, APoringtOh; Darwen and ( ho'rley, being above them. ’


having epptured two mbre points :[rom a iimllar nmriber of.games and being three


LAST YEAR ; A ; COMPARISON. At (his point l^ t season c l theroe


: totalled 35, [ ! ;


bad scored 49 goals arid cbncpiled'38, wUle this sPasori they have scored 42 goals arid the opposition have


' dutheroe’s blggesfi 'v^teiy “P ^ Hate !was secured on September!' 20th when i


‘ host siiccessful- period' Wfe, from Sep- ■ Mber;i20th-to 'October 6th -when .they lollected six points from I four Budce'sslve


[Bridge ground by flvP goals to none. They have also defeated New;! Brlghto 1 Res, ipy five goals to two. [(The biggest defeat ;Was sustained against‘Oldham Athletic !:ieserve, on September 4th, when OUth- [iiroe 'lost by five goalA to briP, and they lave also been beaten by five gfaals to hree at Rossendale,'" while Chorley owered their colours by. four goals to two ! it'the Shaw Brid'ge ground. Clltheroe’s


1 md Rochdale Reserve Injthe Lantoshlfe ! Jomblriatlon Cup competition. L • *’ r Chiefly on account of Injuries, CUthe-


mgagements and al to’ 1ccounted for their eir'atlc form, fin the


'colours: and; only oh;one .occasion have : Clltheroe been able" to | field thp team


0 matches, no fewer thrin 25 dffierent players} have turned ■ Qiit In the club’s


oe have had to make} frequent team I manges' and this factor has largely


i which did duty In'the previous motch. THE GOAL SCORERS.


Clifford Chateurn, who has found the net 15 times to league games, twice havtog accomplished t h e ‘‘-hat-■


trick” i against Horwlchj In thi round of the Lancashire Combi Cup competition arid two mori against Rochdale ln!the followlni I Next ,on Ithe list is Dick A]


In addition he ‘ secUrto I another


orld full of wealth, and yet thii people Tind avarice of, certain! vested hjiterests.


Clitheroe’s IPadlhg 1 goal-scbrer is trick.”


rf econpnfic; nationalism Arid-the greed mhich kept hiin out of the'teanr for a o to poor!.This Wasbroughtlabout because


er, (3), Thornley, (2)i Emmett, (5j), and : ; ' [


■ wf the season 'that!,Clltheroe’s chief d eakness, has .been In defence, and to-;


i o It has,been obvious from the begimtog


WEAKNESSES.


t ible to preserto Its' Own "luentlty,: h the lattack,'Cllttier6e Would-certalnly ave [been: challenging; Accrligton,


ay only two more.clu.bs,! Oldhau - Ath­ letic' Reserve and South Liverpool have scored more goals., . ■/. - toHad the defence bPen of equal cahbre


i


pidham and .South-IIvotooI 'for chief E league ihonOurs, By.Ithe [acquisition of,


iroe have added thrust to the attack, f vhlle Phytheah,' the former HdrwlPh .c i 'the Intermediate line. I If Cll heroe


hmmett, a ' young' [inside-left' Who has


eerioh Blackburn ROVetw books, Cllth- rlayer,:has made a wonderful difference


bination ,Cup competition., Clltherdc irtll i also have designs upon -the L'anctohlre


CllthProe "will' now rPtoveii sufflclenty -to I M ii the ichamplonsWtj' thte are'ytell ih


hualltylas these two/pmyere they ihould hulckly ascend the league toddpf. • . ■; : Although thorP Is.not'/much'hoP'! that


the 'fnnntog for; the! .'Lancashire' Com­


' being Successful : rind both players and : officials are'keenly determlned^to '


the cup back to ClltheroeJ


uimlbr [Cup; -''They-have [twlc? 'retohed the final of .thlsicom'petltlOn Wthout


ould to®“re a full "back of the same


lahibs were bffered ' There was h good dimi . clearancB..Quotatii tprs', to- ri)'9id.; b|uUq to I Sid.; i cows


lod. ppr


lamis, from' Old. :|o l sbParli


b! '


ealvto 12s,


£to vtol


Ughle giilci


Wh' ens


£to best


before,a ydung :(ows, .429 tr


Is, 9d. ■ to TuESBAY.-t'An'erii:


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART iAY,-120 c4rt'^


from


tii; ;S6:


theri


me of i clubs tor thill


to'24s, eaci,' !.tli(


ainplbnshli' fesillts difficult


tentog e for 1 will,, of:


:ie hflifhd ;h a i bourse,


task.


heUera, £27!to Calves numt ere: als made! iron breiders, {35s.


to £ 28;' plainar liin s,hds,,£2| ,£2) .to £23 Ss.; £19 10s. to


large attendam £1


£3j: :


.others, 120, I 703; ,tO to 50s.;


S II did


^PPing; v e th e t too' gulli


japs SI impetl! d ,'pro'


00s.strong /oung calves.


itod and[praPtically a ,qns: Best black polled )ther heifers, to 61d.; best


,0


and 600 sheep and a big attendance,


:ild.; otiers. Old- to Iid.; ew3, 8d.'to 7d.


5 ,of 100 Quo! todairy cattle i ; othei


tlpns:—Best Useful cows,


1d the best i


league And '.eitherain


ommittee,


lggiested -by 'onareen- ce.ia'useful:


a onth, Thomas -has,'.Bcored five times sciid-Isi third-to- the [club’s list oi goal- o orers, while, other .goals have been nbtained as follows: Kitchen, (3), Mil-


anslde-rlght who has occasionally figured T«!moim v t 1s leader of the attack. Alien has scored o1 goals and he also has secured a cauple wf “ hat-tricks.” In spite of an injury


“ hgt- rst atlon •goals 'ound. mi the


[Eiok lil'2'4li p.m.


ln League matches, Wilkinson and Allen riave Ihe. dlstlnctlpri of [being the only 3ver-presents, although. .Chatburn and Akers'have missed but onp gamP each,


'Horwlch i hey defeated Hormch'.' rit the Shaw,


iconslstent fonn, they have not lostltwo latches In succession., CllthProe • now ccupy i eighth positioii Iri the.league hart, with Six' wins l and: five „dr iws to their credit in 16 gamPs.! " Last seasori iGlltheroe were in an even better position,


ffie^


Pariis|i Church, 3; I^ lte Ash (B.) 1. 'ter' rii


" ilajlrig the ’game." IHad thisini It Is probable that tm


players


factsePn. tthPlream


,‘ -f I.: R i rasp


plpto m


de


fi'tgto' iveioi


vTt e Parish Ch land evi


ul’t I -riot have iflrilsl ed m‘ inew of the ;hat little or no


ADDINGTON i . ( C r a v e n C u p ) .


CARITON. >EFOaE a l lI r e c o r d “ t o t e , ”


the with r i g h t , broug heBdejd away b'all.cli plPyelwiu pfov™ '"


. t t i . c k t o g a t t h e s t a t 7


e n t e r e d t h e s e m i - f n a l o f t h e p c o n t e s t w i l l » 4-0 v i c t o r y . - they


T - ^ W a d d i n g t o n


a powerful t Caritbh iluoked dcjigeroM but ONeil


tato actibri[ Davies


soon forced tPsUng .him


itbff a good save when thgcentrehalf from a corner Jac!


opened 'file home accouot with a neat flick fofibvw ® comer kick. Direct p oen methods tot Carlin awiayj arid t le centre;ffli|iward’all


and expPrienced ijird luck; when the ;ed against the post. . Both teams ■ great detem toatlon, the defences „und. ! R.' Jackson ! eventually


blit stored with a gram! effort.. , iHalfrtime; '"'-■'-■=—1'''- Soov after ,


to


W I i fUb oist awaa^y a inc l V l S l t o i B


' T h e t o i i i p t e a m c o u l d n )B g e t g o t o g f o r s o m e t i f l i e , w h P r e a s C a r l t o n I r b s s e d b a r d . , B a t e s w S s t h e r i b i g r t u n i b U n j b l o c k : B u r g e s s g o t P e t e r J a P k s o n g b i n g a i , d h e f i - e d a g r a n d s h o t w i t h o u t ' t o y t a n g r i e ' r e s u l t : i C a r i t o n , r e t a l i a t e s o e f f e c t i v e l y I t h a t O ’N e i l w a s f r e - ' u o t i o r i : . A g a i p j B u i g e t o ! p e n t J a c k -


s o r i b • o u g h t d o w n t h e l i s i d e r i g l t , T h e k i c k w P n t S t t o l g h t ] t o . O ’N e i l ] w h o t o v e d e a s i l y .


w e r e a p e n a l t y ' v h e n


son , ous centres. When the


be tiring, Reg! Jackson Bhbt. After good work . , , son notched a i third pomt with Dewhurst! proyed a wp-'— ing ip mme putstanl ■ ' ■ left Wing was


but eht Closp play I spoiling iljhei


a Wfl dlrecl comtotirig


closihg.stages,] was briljlint, coMletely out­ witting the Carlton defeiders. } FinS: 'Waddingtoi 4; Ctrlton 0.


goal just "hat” tii


nsWe thq ppst, thus ik. Burtoss, to the


'toidd|ngton]showed th(


w^re deterving of vlcto ineri'; a t back, and P. < eshepially to the second


getoto Davies nct totLlbe bpU acrosd' as he nutot have done.


moved mtog smartly but did nd ,as often


tooksori md 'Burgess, half, played a capital


better stamina and Bate s [was prom-


Bolton-jby-B(]>Wie^iii I


BLACKBURN COMBINATION iIBAND


match , )at TIVITTeB LANE ORCDND


7. Staobill Adniisilon 3d.


Is with regret ye


Boltpn-by-Bpw ai rli years.


Geofge Singleton Hf last at the home May


arp of pge, Anp up to retirement to a t Bucksteps 'Farm;


fi, Holden.


who'dlpd on Saturday M of herison at ]l


A rs. La


took their bereavement. ]Thb to' j sons;rtoent on; tTuesday, the Re tor (Rey.:


worker and her much appreciate who always foAnc times of sickness]. 'Deep s; In felt for Mr. Stogleton and his fopr


sent by:—, jj id'


akifig the seHlCi!. Florffi trlbut^ d-H


Mrs.jDlggle; Mrt and Mrs.iTaylor; and PoUy; Ellen Mrs. Roberts of Copy Noo and Mrs.


and Edwi [H andarry arid


articles with Whitby, and assistant with Ihf City of'Sheffield


eers Mrs. the


lW, Davies] Slew Roe, iThompsori,


ate Mr. ,.A playtos. it i Is sn Itot,easbn. a . AS'tm


ffils experiment to the C. Lord petition.


j piiosiible thb I


r ..!j.' Ri now '.An


J .


Is a pity klbblesdale Old Bo think o f ‘irilnnlng two|ter-‘ ■" fiave twent:


" - c ,


r reglsl m did' thlS' itered tr c out]om-}y


anB


Institute M u n l^ l and Coimty, toffto- whb!


platlohs’ to Mr,'


assing the tesi ■Mr. Thoi


)rij ilo:M


[sens'd iward


.Husband and! family; brAridc! B. Stott)'were


] place, ati Bolton-by-Bowl; her willing to help in


adge; ipathy; ls[


Idren;' irge; 'h and,urst,' Mr.,


EXAIiHNATION SUCC^S.[--Cong(atu- on


the jnglneerlngi


[(the 'bcn of and his at olden,


in her’earUeriyefc was] aril AniiJulance ■ ■ experience wAs very by many neighbours


had'^ lived She was


d, for the last Alkteen a natlvp of Edptifield.


of -Mrs. Ada 'Singleton,' wife bf Mr Si uuniggicleiAton was 71


iTH OF MI S. G. skNGLET)'J.-It ihiit we record thi


_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ idleath _ _ _ _ _ __


ftir. Ju woa 1, READ.


day In St. John’s Church collections were made for S.P.G. funds.} The vicar was tjie preacher at the momtog service, and a pilsslonary from India made an appeal i for help for foreign missions at the even­


MISSIONARY SERVICES.-Last Sun­


ongregational School last Friday night, t arid the following day there was a con­


.and Mrs. Briggs seconded. . . . . l from both events were In aid of the FUNERAl OF MRS. M._______


adles’ effort.


.the funeral arrangements In hand. Chatbum Church, who possess Iproba-


hurchyard last Saturday] the vicar, the ■ Rbv. J. D.-Brockman, MA., officiating.


Apild many manifestations of regret the W fmeral of Mrs. M. E. Norris, bf 102,


E. NORRIS.-


C palley-road, took place in St. John’s Mpssrs. T. Howarth and Sons, Read, had


pbsed a vote of thanks to the artistes, The proceeds


. . . . VMV iMXX, U. XI. YYCOl; iXiU”


he minister, the Rev. Geoffrey Walker, MJl. At the close Mr. J, A West pro-


a , ----- EVENTS. — A jutable sale Cnd potato pie supperlwere heldjln the


ng service. jtADIES’


ort by scholars from the Congregational tions mi sketches, was presided over by


(Thurch at Great Harwood. A papltal tprogramme, consisting [of [songs, recita­


I m b s,' 'p. Jackson mac e the


, the Winger deltoring liters bred


o welu placto header.! Then the a w a r d e d


. . . R o b l n -


Waddington 1; Carlton 0. e fesumptlion,; O’] fell did -well


.otbeeii' e' game


matktoi rich W(fmen ber of the


jicbuld be dPserved


thfe- end, Sllnger p u . the Issue beyond doiibl with' another goal which com­ plete rt|iP scoring. : Final:


dhe interval whiii Sllnger opened 'white Ash (B.) 1; Sarlsh Church 1.


cl, In spite of susirined p t goal, thpy,mans gm!to


Ta tersiffi Offside. ■ ■ ........ 'gavq jtheiri


ressure on hold tmtU


sltors [account o eq lallse the : Half-lme


vthe exchanges


iew o f the con- very high;


traight from the star the luUified


'oimA' and .tlrig team


COMMEN


TS ON TOPICAL EVENTS. PLAYERS.— -By "SNIPE.'


[s books! . This ■eedy las, .whi


: thport Reserve, on as


iyed hs! a goalli|eeper ■ by many to be one Iript.


ith Clltheroe Congrer


e number of injured eri


s riot m he


Saturday [owing; b the| dea ■father, Mr. Guy Rowson, Mem! ParUAment for F apwo r tto., As a b'f esteem ,the flag at Gritoi lowerbd tq half-rif


Son; .was Absent from Horwlch’s A fprmdr CUthwbe player, Biprt IRow- on p iriiaopul rgoal-


I Clltheroe have no more enthusiastic tpite of his injury, went with the team


member of the team than Frank Mars s den; the . -popular goalkeeper who. In


v/uvuwAvw uoTi;; uiuic


o Droylsden and was as excited as any­ one,vVhen Clltherob won. I ain glad that


his ,injury has not proved___ _ was ,at first antlclpatbd, although he got a hard kick on the groin.


severe as


forypungsters who desire to]imprbve at Cridket Is stressed to an appeal made by B;W.!V. Robins, the famous Test player c toiaU cricket organisations thbughout the


me meed for better practice wickets


s In spite of the fic tth a tlth ey are con­ t idered by many It) be,thb best teant to


Adamson


another; player (mh -thf n pressed, d them the ‘lead


bf..mtae;Who wto watching ith( _ says, (iGreat Han rood wpuld have won easily. : . - i- ■ '


g£


winger, who Is [a native of Bbwland, been Inllsusualiform, a ame


a d ^ i l ^ n ; !G reat -Hapfbod’s


when thejr mad^h poor s ( ^ , LancA^r y[and in


urichtoged team. Jack Chadwlet; who, was' irAusferred ■ from CUtheroe several weeks agb, has ibeen one bf the shining Ughte of the atttok, and although he


Since I he be'gli inlng of the s e ^ n ; tCity liave imprp


Saturday, he pAvtd the ^ayi for ihore thanlone of Laiictoter[8 six goals; When ---- 'to Clltheroe several :o from Nelson, he made hwon-


derfAl difference attack..


Chadtocl seasolns


fame] and to-d rapid prbmotlo


a fairly [good g Roveirs on Satur.


is nbw. to


one Dlvlsji Pn cashln


t Ithat


jeeiris on Frank S( of the be


)t store ato came


to the Castleltes


Oneof the feAtiires of modem football Is the opporti


.ago, k niw. in the first teAm am, and


on. played t;Cablfes Re ierve to


twotowhalf e feap e .j


Ihe was regarded tnslde-left and llt hedefence.


that heshould iritot with jsuch ' Arrangements hi___ ^ ,


have] played ScpiUi Livi had to postpone opponents arelierigaged Cup competitloh, have In the Combination Cup.


Cllth^oe to' visit Chorley thelri


under league a'Asplces. ■ CUr tfpir'


he played with Clltheroe Parish Church, ra jveiyather . i '


favoiriabie Imp In the Blackbu


_______ ' '


' *■ fu 1-back am When


. . .


ave now been nfiidefor r to-morrow;


to visit Chofley agsfin third round of the


thete game with Ghorley 1 at


by Burg ess, rP. Jack- la .cross .shot,


irptohr with


oine danger- appeared to With' a'l'lbng


g Half-back, open- right wing play lely seen, persist- good move-


dag of the teariis t


centre-forward] toet with c >nslilbrable Csuccess as an ontade-rigi\t. Si ice bavtog


wrthien;! ^uu eiue: md CUtherobli after i. at


wood, Accrington Stanley, Chorley.


d fef weeks, Stogli e been at Cpbrlpy only mAde


a Although he ihi,8S erful difference


already Is a favoui ite at yictbii ttac


tonhAs r to the


ry 'ark. won.and now iiin Incidentally, tfis theroe wlii a o t to a h u f fy Lanbashlre


Br l^ e ground, and no doubt I lichi the;: Chofley centfe-fq


.e English; Clltheroe season,!


whoJhas agam/bton, selected [to play at centto-haif[,wiir|:eep a Vyatchful bye on Singleton,


the forget [Shawidson,


who [scored four goaliss at [the first mect- Slngietoii made hls[


ebut to the!] Lancashire Cimbnation' r spbill


lltheroe he has ] flayed with GreAt Har-^ And


boe Ahouldut i have; as, I their]


or three of Stoke a backs 14


t Calderstoni Cliy,


the the Weft! les


agai^t Blackburn y en s


teA Bury froto Prtocct Cables ri jte'lew jpine weelplayed


f for a] qul :k rise to junior playArs. receiver Kiishaw, .who


heir last sev’enjmStches have fielded ari t Leylrihd Motors, on;


M[C-C. AustraUan tour, nbthlng im­ pressed me as much as the contrast be­ ytween the concrete wickets ori which the


ountry. : He says: “DurinA the recent


Liverpool were riot very Impressive at Great HanvoOd rpn Saturday .and were H fortunate to ' etoai e In a goallesA draw.;


he'' I’Lancashlte Combination. ISputh


_ rl^ht- iltlon-by-! ' friend


and th e ; so-called turf wickets In our parks, .and many of lOur village greens with which the young ; Englishman Is forced to contend.” :i


oung Australian learns to play the game


Mr. Robins adds that In some of our h large Industrial towns to thb north, boys


ave adopted baseball as their summer gAide, the main reason' being that the wickets are too rough and dAngerous for cricket and no real enjbymbnt is gained


f


w ihere the youngsters are s of our lads mainly because Crete wicket. .


In Australia .reets ahead of the con-


n these


week’s nttentlcjn;


81r ,-


when ‘ and du^t who cement th e no: to see expensf the-agr}i nlsed not su; the fai]-


largely whethcf'


Warr I t


allow , Is done


or will themse Dust industi meai)^ behow


100, Pliplbo f )qt And


o thetefrom,. Mr. Robins says that In his. mpinion In these days when so much


ottey had been subscribed] for playing fields, it Is vital, that wickets pn the flields should be of the type


district will heartily endorse] all that Mr. Robins has said and hope that when, playing fields are being considered, con­ crete pitches will be Imd. ] A concrete pitch was laid, several seasons ago at ■ Whalley.and members of thb cricket club


I i -/?. ■' I know that many youngsters In this,


ufe It for practice when It Is too wet to play on the ordinary wicket,


ago Fandristwith Lan-[


ifge Clarksofi contlnlies 0 ci eate a ■ *


Visitors, and Herbert. Greenwood’s dex­ terity was much admired. ] Tlje hero of the'game was Eric,Martin, who played brilliantly against Reddish’s star man.


t the high standard of play shown by the


I iJLocal IntJerest In table tennis has been oncreased by Rlbblesdale’s [fine victory t yer Reddish on Saturday, jl understand ahat the spectators were quite astonished


F sir,- 'to view, oil


copresi bidence'ini ■ causes; and f Be' wise to f ;en by th| b bacttrloloi


oot aim Moith If


sumed. it not! been and cerni birds


of s tries?tart H pub)


,re responsli disease frf 3 Where is I


eroreimaki


‘it hto' neyer,' t disease has toen 'i


the bed interests ■(then jMinisfer of|


5,1 exists,! ed? In


he birds). Sureljf research wotk evldento either


on tins question! I ;r of starll not only ca


The Itoyal Soclet)] Pn


tectlon of Bi i


have done extremely well so far in the, doubles’ competition and the club has been deservedly recognised by the appointment of:«ie of thelf players, Mj: T|. Hltchen, to the management com­ mittee.


1


Is . there any keener Official in the M league than Mr. Harry B^ erville , of


h'ard on the suggested trip to Wembley and hopes to announce fuff details next nioijth.


ount Zion? He has'Worked extremely ■ii-' :


spasoato the first division, but in recent weeks have shown a marked improve- nient and I fancy them to do well in doubles in the future. They] possess some yery promising young players and I am c surprised they did not enter for the


t Whalley Reading Room have not had


promising players are W. and A. Barnes, f Although Dick Bowes has been as con­


ames.


mhampionship, as obviously the best o ethod o f Improving is to meet the best


augurs well for the future. w1 Who Is the local playef who detests


re extremely keen to Improve and tliis


y arish Church could select a team of Doungsters to beat their Second riivision side. Whether this is true or a ot, they have, several youngsters who


pponents possible. Two bf their most gident and successful as any in league Pi'l have heard It said that Clltheroe


b earing a belt and always turns out in araces? A friend of his, I understand, | '


lways carries a lucky charm when he plays In matches.


he success they expected to their first, iln league circles, Cllthert e St. James’s,


expec! have numbt: w severql


Sir,' The w thtre


ous road A


DYCLisTS’ l OFFsbE


may,oto) gro’ seldom traffic give s conditions ( irng ;


iwiig


' emei High* vehlcl win on lookoilt side."1 atri this


of hi£ he rider consi appatp r I mal


I fer cm


lationar}' vei dth of theb are'tram' 1 . him] to s«f


. . take ade m vheri passb


n do so sa| s Into the


otor driver I vehlcjc wlti


th» road or when get| . A mpmc'ntl


tober the twj ay; Code: without endangej


e luences are | mt degree I (his spcci


rot ( sure that wl UNDE


have accepted , gestbn that SI any (here j ne-


Sli,—Few If


estliiate of thi figures I


H'Tieim on toe Hlll^’’


’ Spato. Ing to


i will :h states tn ■eHiier, adhed there arJ


accetdingito t


tha i’ 150,000 I Italy]


and tthe recai moie thai abo


wjust —oinded w Ytofould


FrA f „aJUt _


MukminTVfll hlsl [militaryT other people I o making ml


ico's [Itali ae seci'.'


Press ha]s bei ov|il' workpet unpmploymei iHridourco


etiof Comm should havi


:o [SOLI 31r,-Evety


.b Inkithe then birni, arid Ag


InlliiSt. Paul'! Schriblrboms


Gteat Brltalf \m theougfl


bly the youngest team in] the competi­ tion, are astonishing all their critics and 1 would not be surprised If some of their I players are not serious challengers for


ion. ' '


written I by f Housewife 1


know w | had tol


ndividual champlonfiilp honours before Ibhg. Table tennis Is [essentially a game for youth and I remember Whalley Church Institute, In. theii! first season. Causing a mild'sensation by reaching the t flrial of the ddublea kmckout competi­


It ;fact'I do )uld write iso to “ Old t "Working


rlbn have th


Wl them ”?


rinnlng Ls Hage natori


Iteier t | ha]ve b l


DrlNeg* to “ £


lAstjwec^ mattei', estimau


anger itt wll


, -Acclcientsl iM opening 1 recently Intj srs. Many deaths hA and I; wou readers,! hatord. |


! and otb|


'Clitheronli ‘Advertiser I


Clltheroe g.ic of the bed


irih'i


disai. ' assoclaje


e . .refers tol which arel within a I and Ibnestl ' side of t |


I to'a veol


p-lor claim'Iril ippoSe that el ■famed bea( and give with disd


ulturAl lotL


..'tthe peopli tieipresent ^ insist that:


.,„;on. I 1 Elems tb me| a question 1


.j.veshet-e, Bl ;r (nd noxloAsI


of redjiclusl our counclf


ialopeiratloif


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