I.i- , tor-p' 1 1 C L I T H E R O E A D V E R T I S E R & T IM E S . F R ID A Y , A E a U i ^ T 2 9 , 1 9 4 ^ « I 2 L


bank b-Holt 12;; J. Ellis not out 31; L J. Bradley I not 'out 17; Extras 7; Total for five: wickets 151


Kenyon 3 fori50; L. Holt 1 for 16. BibBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Webb's 63 Jolts' Wanderers I


' U.-


CORING a 1 hundred run^ In Just over an hour, Whalley raccd_lo, a


worthy victory: derers^ at Church Meadows pn Sapm day. In reply !'to the Wanderers total


of^l47 the Abheyltes lost the r_ ^ s t at 28, but a glorious inuings cf


to opening partnership .01 73 be


63 bv P Webb, who stayed to see his side’s score advanced by 110™^ ®om- Dietelv changed .the complejclpn oi -tne game, ‘ and gave Whalley the points with ample time tojpare._ ^ „ -


tween H. Washbrook and R. Holt the Wanderers a good start,


had replaced: Cook Woodworth, who- followed,


figure Holt was bowled fly


He blamed himself-afterwards... ■'


I f :


How many traffio : mistakes can^ you spot in this picture? To­ gether, they cost' the boy a leg. He will never rideagain. To begin with, of course, there's the mistake of carrying a parcel when riding a bicycle. Its weight spoils the rider’s balance, and prevents him from keeping the bicycle under i control (Para­ graphs 63 and 71, the Highway


Code). » ;5 And the motorist? His prompt


s: :>.


action saved the boy’s life, un­ doubtedly. ButaUiflemorefore-


si^t might have saved his leg :


ouiiHighway Code (paragraphs 41,46 aid'49, and; very i«port- ant( pages 29 and 30) advises lis to give fcyclists ample room, to adjust spMd to trafBc conditions, to be able to slop ik the distanw we can see is clearj and to avoid driving closely beWnii the vehicle


' 'l' '■ ’■ I ' ' ' ■


Neither : Ihe boy nor thd mo torist was the “ Mreless' type.’


in front •, - j


Both were experienced. ' Bothj knew their Highway Code. Both failed I to: apply, its advice • con­ tinuously, every ininute they wen


J on the road.


K iE P DEATH OFF THE ROAD - lEARN THE HIGHWAY COPE Issuei by Iki UMtry of Ttaatort


lii I; I''i NEW HAIR BEAUTY w A i i S H ’s ,. pb^


The lovely, natural effect of our Waving will do wOpders to your person- &lity flUu cHBrni.


i


Eugene''Waving (ahd ,aU.methods), InoludlngJJa^lHon-^^^^^^ ® Sole Xicehsee OHRISTlf NATURAL WATO^CUT . i


n


•pp-rr-rrr 13 W


>rn l t , \


back by Chadwick witoout k®P5^S,.nud after completing hls half century with his seventh bflundary, Washflrook ,was caught behind the . wickets off . the


(A liuiB INCTOEOT IN A jpOPPII^O SIRBIT, IthU SPRINO) ' ’


sent; READ


Cunliffe c Hodgklnson T. Bates.b.Marsh


b,Proffitt


R. Wade A Hodgkinson b^ Proffitt.. 0 T. Wi)kl£son Ibw lb Mftrsh . . . . . . . . . 12


f i t t 2 C. HAkle b. Proffitt .................. 1 I -


X'Marsh . .. ..J 11-2' 0 35 4 ; W.'Davies


Proffitt ........15 0 63 6 3 0 i 14 0; ; CLITHEHOE i


Id ; 9


;


Proffitt st Hankie b Cunllfle ..........;24: J. Goodwin c. Bottoms fl Bates . . . . 54; A.;Robinson b Bates Wi Davies b Cunlifle X Swales Ibw b Bates


^^an^erers t e t ■ three wickets had thus fallen for 79 runs, flutj with the appearance. of E. Standring 18 more runs were added for the next, wick^, which fell when Cornwall was stm p^. In the company of E. Wehver,; Stand­ ring went on ito.take his score 10,33


befme being ll?w lo Chadwick witl) the


*'°^e^remaining five wickets' fell for the: addition of only 26 funsj R.^ Scott,- with 10 not opt, betag .the^ only _bats-


man to offer any real resistance. Ctod- wlck having ;taken Six-- wickets, for 48


runs.'' ".


and T.- Greenwood puUon'28 rm in nearly as many minutes before Green­


Whalley’s opening pair, G. Gairatt L ; P. Webb;: however, had other Ideas, . ■ i . . . A.'


wood .gof in- front ^ofa^deUvery,from Woodworth,; and when Garratt left at , 44,: Wanderers hopes of -victory .Were high. ■ '


and proceeded to puttish the bowling,: hitting three fours off Maroney. in.qne, over. His partners, A. GreenwoOd and Chadwick, were content to’let -him go. for the runs, arid in an attractive and entertaining Innings he hit I'll' bound­ aries before ! giving .the ’ .]Wanderers bowlers their last success when Whalley were within ten of victory; with hall.an hour left lof; play. Prior' to being caught .by Washbrook, he ihad: given.; only one very difiBcult chance; which: bWh Standfing and Parkihgton tried hard to take.


EEK )S (A 1 ■


7WES 10EK '" t /"


. (c) (b) Otrris in Im t^rrii Dip. j pravtd but.


Whalley hadscored 152 without further loss, J. Hesmohdhalgh havlhr hit lour boundaries In an undefeated - Innings for 20 and R. ^ d e i ) had hit another four .to bring Whalley’s bound­ ary, efforts to'ZX..


The closure was applied when i . : : I- ■


H. Washbrook c Wood b Chadwick, 50 O. Woodworth b Ohadwlck i . . . 0 E. Cornwall st Wood fl Chadwick . . 3 E. StandringTbw' b Chadwick


' RIBBLESDALE wanderers' : ‘ P. Holt b /Siiiith'


E. Weaver b'Chadwick . . . . i . . . . . . . 9 a Smithies c Smith bCook:. . . . . . 0 R.; Scott not out


Maroney st. Wood b Chadw: J. Parklngton: b Smith . .. . R .Id f lo n b Sm l th . . . . . . . . I- Extras


O F -


Extensive tests with three different types of dip have proved that Border Liquid Dip (containing I'Gammexane” in an improved base) gives the most effective and prolonged, control of keds and ihcir ‘eggs”, Morever,-Beider Xi^Bid-Dip weaiheifroofs the fleece as fffectively. as p paste dip. Use it for your flock;


BORDER LIQUID DIP — (Forfflerly Coojjtr’s j,iqu!d-Winter Dip) Mixes readily with COLD WATER. “Approved” for Scab at a dilution of i-gallon to go-gallons water.


Drtims; each 87/6 i-gall.'Drums, pch 20/"


COOPSK, MCDOUOALL & ROBBRTSON, LTD., ' - ■ ’ BSTADLISHED I843


; in d ig e s t io n


bothered P B ^ T h e n S lw


iHACLEAN BRAND STOMACH V


Dear SIrt, ..


May I thank you for the wonderful relief I hove obtolned


,


Bristol .c


from Maeltans Stomoch Pow­ der. I suffered from Indigeit/on


and after taking, four dosa only. . . I than most eertalply


recommend It to, any sufferer. It was first recommended to


me by a Police Officer, who sold he had obtained wonder-


fulresults, :


and I’m most groteful to you: your* truly,


This Is a genuine testimonial . , ,


«W0N0ERF|UL Another


Took


POWDER BEUEF’


sufferer iinds relief! This constant volume


Indigestion


of praise for Maclean Brand Stomach Povv-


der is I convincing ; evidence of Its efficacy -


In relieving Heart­ burn, Flaltulehce,;Nali- sraand SitOmachiPalns


due to Indigestion. Why not start taking


Maclean Brand Stojn- ach Po’iider yourself and find thesamemp* sureof grateful! relief from your Indigestion. Priceyese/-.! ^


AMSTEDy HERTS. 7C/33


Chadwick- W. Cook ... E. Smith


F. CotteriU 'WHALLEY


G, Garratt qi/Holtifl - Woodworth-. ; T. Greenwood Ibw b Woodworth .. F. Webb c Washbrook.b Maroney-.. A Greenwood b Weaver . .1.......... Chadwick c Holt, b Iddon . . 1... : X Hesmondhalgh not out .. i . , . . . . R, M- Aspden not out


Extras


G. woodwerth E. Weavep,; ,,,, a Washbpppk , a Iddon Y,;,,


Maroney ,i.,


' Total for 5 wkts. O. R


15


: ribblesD )4 e junior CLITHEROE 11 -v. BFJVD II. ‘ :


■ Clitheroe Second had ia cto'vlncfo^ seveh-wlcket win oyer toJRead Juniors at Chatbum-road on Saturday.


:


: Read had first use of -to wicket and t totalled i 135, thanks chiefly to^a - grand


R Eddlestoh which .took the score to 103. Subsequent batsmen, however,


hird-wicket. stand of ,64. by P. Law arid


failed badly,:, dnly A- Wade reaching double figures. ■


Clitheroe Win Even Game At


with t o ball by Proffitt enabled to, bring full points from Isfii


Read on Saturday, -the vlsltbrs passing intact, the home total of 131 with two, wickets


Clitheroe


___„ __ ___ _____ '.I


yffiagers on a concrete-like Iwlcket, but: the profKsional was caught by Hodg-! klnson off Proffitt with the tecore at 12:


Cunliffe and T. Bates opened for the


had replaced him, lost his wicket in similar manner. Marsh being t o


g Bates continued to keep his end , f Seven runs later. R. Howarth, who


bowler. Bates found a more useful Pertner in J. ,Dyson, and together they added 38 'tuns before Lhe Hatter was


well taken by Forrest off Proffitt after making 20.


, ;


ence of .losing five more partners, four of whom fell to Proffitt.. X Writot and R. 'Wade left at 68, T. Wilkinson,at 85; Hankie |at .99, and G. Bottoms at


oing, but -had the unpleasant experi­


wicket, h. swale? fallffig fo Bruce with, the'score at 11.


In reply, Clltoroe lost an early , , ■ : ■


and t o pair added 22-runs before Harger- gave a catch to'Homby., 'Daw­ son continued to bat confidently and


J. Dawson Was Joined fly P. Harger


'’A COPY-BOOK innihgs for 54 by X; Goodwin and a sustained effort l AfobSi' T'^Sbale - claimed 27.


son. and t o required -runs were knockedoff;, - without further 1^, Dawson, being 1 bhly two short ot ms aalf-centui^ and Cards hgving hit;25.


1;. E. Hornby b HargteaveS„i21j. F. Law b Waterhouse 56;, -R. ,Eddl6ston b: Waterhouse 29; L Tattersall ' Ibw b Waterhouse 0; 1 B. Pilling c. Cfieetham; b Caru? 2; R; Bruce c Harger b Water- house 1; F. Frankland b Cafus 2; C. Wade b Cants 0; A. - Wade Ibw b 'Waterhouse 11; G. Gooderham not out 4 Extras 16; ] Total 135,


Read I il.—K. i Pollard c! [and' b .Sards ; '


house five for 125; K. Hargreaves one for 28.


: A. Carus took four for M; ‘x Water- Yi;


L. Swales c! Prankland b. Bruce 3; P. Harger, c Hornby b Wade-13;. W; Dug- dale c Tattersall. b Wade 27; A. Carus not out 25; ’


Clitheroe II.—J. Dawson not out 48;


toort came-to an end when he was bowled In Marsh's second- spell after


JVitl) the' total at 109, iBates’ grand


having contributed an, invaluable and carefully-compiled 43.


Uto la Tulet Form ]/Bead 2/|8 (ino.pt). I


jlfocIettA Brand Powder and Tabm are


- enuine 'X .O .U A C i^ ^ ''


wickets.for 46 runs, but E. Rimmer and H. Bridge.! the last Read i pah, added 22, 17 Of which were taken,from the professional’s last over. 'The innings closed ati-131 when Hi-lBrldge was bowled "br Marsh, Proffitt having bowled unchanged to finish with an analysis of six for 63.'


At this stage Proffitt htid taken, sbe ; . . - Clitheroe’s opening pair, -Pr6ffltt and


Now- j


! t !i.t ■■ 1 ■ i'ii !■/


PRATED OF ALL QUALITIES


ADVERTISER SC OFFICE.


Read' captain 'took -over jthe .bowling with:.Cunllfle, but 13'were scored from hls, &3t and only'over and the half- century was signalled In quick time. Cunliffe; was treated with greater re­


In an effort to separate them, the 1 : ' MAINLY UTILITY FURNITURE & hope later s a t t e r t h Wa ^^^^ YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 191 ! ^


it will , be possible ; to offer j you attractive furnishings for whiebi we have


DEDDINU the good


been noted


spect, 'and broke the. partnership with the first, bail of his third over when Proffitt played too far forward and was stumped by Hankie with -the total at 62.;- , - ,


bowling,,and A. Robinson scored 18 in quick style before-picking out a-wrong one -from Bates.. W. ' Davies,. wlto followed, falled;,to opep! his account,' bqt J. Swales stayed, to-see. Goodwill send'the .century up and complete his fifty, with a grand shot to' the leg boundary, • One run later, however. Swales was Ibw to Bates-and Goodwin's fine Innings came to a close when he was caught on the boundary with .106 on t o board. -


Goodwin continued -to take tpll of the


fast bowlers, Clltheroe: lost the Wickets of,: W. Aublh, E. • Hodgklnson J and. H. Johes; for.to addition of 13 runs and Still required this number to win when J.i Marsh Joined H. Forrest. - • Marsh, however, stood up to - thel, bowling in spite of being . repeatedly hit .on g t o body, and after an flxcltlng-tussle


With the re-lntroductlon.of t o Read I


X Goodwin, replied in spirited-fashion against Read’s fast bowlers, H,’ Bridge arid .X Dyson, the first five overs pro­ ducing 38 runs.-


-wkts. 139.: i’; !


-Extras 23; Total for three .


R. Bruce took one for 34; A, Wade two f^r 31. ■ j j !


WHALLEY II, V.


t anderers, Second by five wickets at -he Abbey Ground on Saturday. Bat-^ Wting first. ■ the .visitors lost half their.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS II. W. Whalley Second defeated Rlbblesdale


partnership beween J. P. Smith and T. Inghgin added-36 before'Ingham -gave a return to Rydeheard,' Smith knocking up 32 before being caught by- Holden off 'the’ same bowler with’ foe score.at t 92. Another [valuable partneshlp was


schoolboy,' B. Howarth, Which put on 30 for the ninth wicket, fo’e latter hitting 19 and Hudson carrying-out his bat for 25.' , ■ '


hat between F. L. Hudson and a youiig . ' ; ■ : ; ■ -


halley went for -the runs and each of r their first. five wickets . added oVer 20


WIn reply to Wanderers’ total of 148, uns: each, every batbman- securing


double figures. The h'ome 'team required 43 for victory; when J. Ellis and L, X Bradley became associated in- a part­ nership which produced 45 runs to take the- home'score'to 151,-: both, batsmen being 'Undefeated, at. 31i and 17 respec-.


: Bibblesdale Wanderers II.—J. Hall b Rydfoeard 0; L Holt-'0;':S. -Peters b EUls 13;'v J. Geldard'lbw b-Rydeheard 12; J, p. Smith c HoldCn b Rydeheard 32; 3: K e h ^ c S. Peters fl Rydeheard 5; N. Waterworth b Rydeheard 2;-: :T. Ingham c and fl Rydeheard. 21; F. 'L. Hudson not -out-25i'D.::,Kitchen Ibw b’ Ferris fl; B. Howarfo:'.o Helllcar-b Bradley 19; W, Bleazard C and b Thorn­ hill 4i- Extras 7; Total 148. , 'Y,!,' ,' o.' Rydeheardtook. 6 for,. 49; . X Ellis


tlveiy. Y'- ''-Y'::';.-''/ -


1 forl24; ■ G. ThomhlU -I'for, 15;, PJ Gi FerriS;! forJS;. L. J. Bradley 1 for 20,


ot the winning hit with; a boundary before Forrest lost his wicket at 137. ’


■ \VhaUey II.—A. Helllcar, b Kenyon 20:. T. Holden .b Kenyon'-1 J; J. Fowler c Smith b Waterworth 13; ; G. Thorn­ hill c Hudson b 'Kenyon 33; T. Wall


ickets for 47i runs, but a sbcth-wicket! A Carus-took up t o taik.wlth Daw-, ,ck 147 WJ ..!. i . ;. .1.1' 25,


E. Hodgklnson b Bridge a-Forrest b Bridge J Marsh not out


T.'Bates . . . . . . 1 a;Bridge- ....'11 J. Dyson .'..'..., 5^ Cunlme' . . . . . . . 6,; B. . a ;-HoWarth . 1, ' X Wright,;


Lancfater! Blackpool'


Rlbblesdale W. CUtheroe:, ....< Darwen « Leyland' St; Annes Blackburn Nor.;.


______j Barnoldswlck ! ohMiey ' . ' . . . J.


Leyland Motors - Whalley.


W. Aubln-c Cunliffe b Bridge — 7 a Jbnes b Dyson


.......•••• A '■ .Extras Total for 9 wkts., ,


^ O. Mi R. -1,', 21


: 2;-


, i0. ■ 23 0 ■ 13: 0 . :fl2


, 20 ill 20'V:12


■ i l :: 40: Jll 26,


; BIBBLESDALE League p. w.


20 10


,.,.-20 8 20 8 20 , 8


• 20 ;6 •20;',i5


20 8 20 ; 7


'20';:7:, 20 ' 7 '


lo; 8-


^........ X 3


2.


G. Bottoms b Proffitt. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 E. Rlmmer not o u t ' . • * • ■ • <


I


a Bridge b.Marsh ............- ........... 1 - .: Extras :........... 19


Total ...131 - o. M.: R. W.


B. H. Howarth c Hodgk’son b Marsh _2 J. Dyson c Forrest fl Proffitt J.;'Wright Ibw b P r o f


„ 2U


Lower Darwen . . . . 23- Clitheroe ,.l.. .. ..2 2 Chorley.........|......... 22 Blackburn Clerks.. 22 Darwen'


Blackburn Nor. . . . . 22 Whalley ....1.......... 22


22


Grekt Harwood . . . . 22 Read i


Cherry Tree:!....... 23 Ribblesdale.Wi. . . . . 22


. . . . . . 22


Oswaldtwlstle, . .. . 22 Barnoldswick 1 . .. . 22


LAST SAIfUBDAT’S RESULTS


Blackburn ClCTks 59; Chorjey. 47.,, - Whalley 151 for 5; Rlbblesdale W. 148,.


Darwen 166; I Barnoldswick 74. . Oswaldtwistle Im. 165.,


GhtherOe 139 tor 3; Re^ 138. . Lower Darwenl 92;: Great Harwood 144. Blackburn . Northern 160 for ; o; I


closely-contested game at Chatburn-, road on Sunday, when Southworths Jubilee’ Mill I team defeated Lucas' Sports 'Club by four runs. R. Souths worth (31), S. Southworth (26),, and X O’Neill (16) helped !-fhe Jubilee team to a total Of 190, . B. Jones taking five wickets for 40. runs and G. Collins four


! FRIENDLY MATCH JSOUTHWlUBTH’S v. LCCAS / A large crowd of spectators , saw 8j,


L. D.Pt. 0 9 42 4 4- 40 5 ' - 5 35 4 8 - 32 4 9 - 30 7 5


:^°llucas bwedl'thelr runs chiefly'to the, efforts of X ,Moon (-fS), G. Collins (19), X Price (12) and R. Sharpies (11). X Swpies took four wickets for 18 runs, J. Southworth two for nine, A. Thomp­ son -two for 19, andR. Southworth one for 12.


8 4 3 27 6 27


- T


g g f Morecambe' . . . . . . -fp 2 13


Mbrecambe' 121;' Leyland 102; .Lancaster 212 for, 6 dec,


-


Great' Harwood -102'for 3:‘- :^ttle,97. Bead 131; Clitheroei 137, .for 9. _ .


■ ' t' ■


decided, to play a : second Innings, and Lucas !' followed-on”,' returning a score of !95 for eight wiCkets. Chief scorers were B. Jones '(32 not out), and J. Price (26).


' With plenty of time left, it -was 'V'


.i9-;2li f l 20'


'5 26 A -22 6 21 9 - 21


■;5'.'a


-' LAST SA-TUBD-ArS RESULTS / Blackpool 143 for fl; ■


Chorley '158 for '7; St;'Jfones'287 ;for 3 dec


Ribblesdale Wanderers 147: : 'Wa|ley


Samoldswik°l9B for 8 dec.; BlacSflpm : Northern 196 for 7.


33 / PERFORMANCES OF MERIT R. Caswell. Bamoldswick, , Bowling


d K; Nichols, St. Annes ..not out 148 F. Heatoh,^ancaster . . . . not out, 84 P. Webb, Whalley


X Kennedy; Blackburn:Nor. . . . . . . -57


• • •••••: Aj |2


J.' Goodwin, Clltherpe ^Jii a Wuahlirook, Rlbblesdale W. . . . . j


' |-_


Warne, '■ Lancaster: U .. 8 for-36 P. Pennington,: I Leyland ,M... 6 for ;33 Chadwick, 'Whalley Proffitt, Clitheroo


SM I ! 6 for 6.


duced. 77 runs, for four wickets, J. Taylon - : a' diminutive warehouse boy, hinting 36,';including five boundaries;.'


Southworth’s - second Innings pro­ - -I '


TO-MOBBOWfl MATCHES _ Bibblesdale League


• St. Annes vi: Chorley. Lancaster , vl Leyland.


Clitheroe v.IRead. Whalley v. Ribblesdale Wanderer?


Leyland Motors v. Morecambe. : Darwen v. Blackpool. Blac’


' Rlbblesdale [Wanderers v. Whalley. ! Bamoldswick v Blackburn Northeth. Great Harwood v. iChorley. ' Oswaldtwistle'v. Darwen. Blackburn Clerks v. Cherry Tree.-


: Bibblesdale Junior League. Redd v. Clitheroe. I '


e ,v.. Great Harwood. ' FOOT'BALL'


HARD AT[_FRES€OT BUT YIELD SIX GOALS


! A FTER . lighting hard, for . three-


-'A quarters Of the game at Ptescot on Saturday, Clltheroe collapsed against silstained, pressure and were defeated by six clear goals; . ' ■ . . - : ■ ,


! -!Chtoging oyer two goals In arrears, the- visitors rpade determined efforts, but failed to penetrate a sound defence, Prescot taking advantage of lapses by - t o Olltheroe jdefence te .-add-fourvlate


goals,


-Grainger; Jordan; Xelly. SInnis; Rogers, KUshaw, Johns, Lyon, Higham. ; .;Clltoror: iHayes: Bully ,E Akers, Marsden,- Emmett:


Prefoot Cables: Nlckson; Rainford, i


Newby, Koblofon, Standing; Bell, ' ;Referee: Mr. X H. Taylor, Liverpool. GClltheroe began aggressively, but


'took the initiative after'flffeen minutes.: ;onitwo!occasion.s; Johns was promih;-


ralngernthe-former Southport player, proved a stumbling block, and Prescot


Higham on the left- wing ended In Rogers opening the Prescot account ,witn la strong- shot which, entered foe' top corner of the net, giving Hayes no'


ent>in raids down the middle out wai robbed hear 1 goal. A breakaway fly


ClldUCdi '


’ dispossessed within' two ahd ivhen P.rfefoot.replie' them: lurther jahead.


allowed; the referee, ruling: the flaU 'Bad been.handled,; Half-.tiffie:


ppeared-a good goal but Was dl3-| ;, ;


' . . . . .


In a Clifoeroe advance, Newby was ■ ■ ■ ards' of


'i • Higham put i Olltheroe retaliated with determlna-i


.Blacklock; Thomas,;


Clttheroe Second’s 1®™ a f Chatbjte^^^ road that; spectators. had_,difflculty in


itoir bwii players, and foe coBection totalled more than the one taken_,for : club funds. In spite of the .mtroduc:


distinguishing the home side. In when I a Read batsman scored a haif- cfotiuiy; several - spectators-, contributed genorbusly, believing ho was one^. of


formance that - was all the more je - .markable in view! of the fact -that they dropped no-fewgr foan sight catches. .


tion of so many new players, Clitheroe Second won by;seven wickets—a per­


!■!.'■ league constitution


■ jTh^ Black^l Club’s [propel fogt tie Ribblesdale League should be, re-


d,uced from 16 to 12 is bound to cause S go6d deal :Ot discussion 'Wherever critoters ■ gather.; Admittedly -u Its present constitution leaves njuch 'th be ■aeslrCd, in ylew of the fact that every club does not play all the-others twice in one'season, causing many people to hold foe opinion that foe .final league tableicannot be a true reflection of foe te tfeams’ abilities; For instance, the: two


do riot visit 'either of foe Clifoeroe clubs this season.


adlng clubs, Lancaster and Blackpool, i;


- ‘''


; : Ott - pool’lwouli


-league. This: has created;-another -strong suggestion that the disloyal clubs should be the 'oneslto dropjouj. 'Moreover,' I te e of 'the,[fi6Wb.6fflerS.fo


be left out. Some believejfoese should b'e the, newest ; recruits but the issue has been further complicated b7 : the interest shown'by several: clubs m;,the Brestbn.arealn foe formation of a flew'


•the other hand, should' Black- proposal .be adopted,' t o question J arise as to which iclubs should


Settlxburn Northern v. Bamoldswick.


. ’ ’


P-- N. \ Waterworth' took ;li lor 20; J. „ ' , D.Pl. : Sporting [BATSMAN’S WICKET I '


SUN-b!aKED wickets gave bowlers ames were marked by outstanding iln-


dlvJduall performances with -the bap.i At Ch'urch Meadows, P, Webb!scored


firing of a'maroOn slgna:, twice _lr.. -


a i little help on Saturday, andisp far willingly I to -bed.. : Apparent! ns.the weal teams were concerned tne;


p3 ifor ■Whalley, and at Read J.|,Gppd- win played a sound Innings for 5^, bo.h efforts being largely rMponslffi^


for the 1 away, victories which, Whaley and-Clitheroe recorded. ,


j - ; Standrto


For the -losing sides, , tti®. ‘foW Harry Washbrook and EddW


Read Inning? to itoock up.a steady 43., ^The^st%rformances,with tteflall


S I


toSein^anvplayer to maintain suph a°hlg?i ;stantJard without an occasional


4 off day.! ■ FACE-LIFTERS ' . , ' Thprd 'werei some unusual foeWents


Stth 4 Forrest and JoeTsw t o on t o fa c t but


lace and t o other oS nrv s e r& consequenefes. ; - At


Church ^Meadows, B Scott was twice -hit fly t o


no worse for from a slight Ump. . u : NO TIE.


Northern ‘totaVled the same nutoer of When Eamotewllck:,tod ^ Blackburn


scores must be equal andfloth ■ ■ ited.--


scores r Nolth'ertl':


. this was not fo-.


potat; 1 It'selhs'lrather Ironical.thafil Sortoto; had-only lost :an^^^ wickets for the.1 same:total..fow ?youia Tiave got anofoer point, on the other- h S l ^ M e r ruh would - have given


1 bn two occasions, this, season,. Nor- ' fKpm ihave b66n bcstcD by oiic run,


them three. ; eight points. . '- '


Cllfoeloe and -Wanderer^ plubs.-;^en l U S f e a S & .n i w ’t t f -


Y PROMISING YOUNGSTERS c jit is! encouraging


^owni bv young players Pjf ^


so that in these three games five toi® runs would have given them another


.


?han hSt the Wanderers runs^^whUe T> Rirtes batted almost throughoutflh?


again, produced more


were Chadwick's six for six for 63. Maroney had his, wprw oav ftf tvio Biui took only on^ for 53 ritns. Maurice had averaged five


childn


Interest in the game is not coni' the youngsters, for the club has bershlp of 2,000 which ensures a Income of £100 '/whether It ri shinqs. 1 1 :


p sig- aving n Ko­ e ine ,


md toem- eekiy s or


MEMORABLE PEBl?OBMAl4


: Lookingflackfat events of 25 years ago I -noticed: that Saml-Goidman formerly-lof. Barrow, : who continues tb play cricket with 'one |of the'^ndon suburban: clubs,': put- up a noteworthy performance when playtag for qhorlev In 'a friendly match against Gut of a- total-of 137 runs he hit 75 and took sbt wickets for 24 runsj clea i bowl­ ing the:-.-AustrbUanMacdqnald for- 3 Nelson were v routed ” 1 for, 58.


LIVELY LEAR-r


stantine Is mentioned, jricket followers Invariably recall membrles ot crlcke" fireworks’’-rlively - hitting ani agUe fielding have,! always bien a fei ture of


. Whenever the name ofiLeaijy Con­


^ ^S en h e apprared-with Read in tlieir friendly- game i agalnm - B., Ste tenson's Accrington elev'en oh'Sunday, ;ie more than maintained his reputa ion - by hitting lp3 Ifi 23 minutes.'His frst fif;y took quarterl of an hour, ' and his re­ maining S3 rim!s were ebtamed in o.niy eight minutes. Hls-scDre Jnclided -.en sixes and eight fours; lor whicl, he v.-is rewarded witn a colleo Ion of i 6 8s. 31


THE RIGHT , STAMI


Was a ihSmber pf the.Blackburfa G.P.O. team that'dfefeated Manchester In the semi-final i ot. foe NoHh-West Region P.O.' Suweybr’p Shield. Jim batted through the fonings. Scoring iThot out, and took!foilr .wickets for 26 rms, Jim however, will not be able to pit y in the final agatnsp Liverpool.


Jim; Opdl’i . the Clltheroe' I atsman,


outside (chince of Junior League honours' followtag the recent'lapses by the leaddrs,ILbwer Dt.rwen. ' Glitheroe now haVe [401 points! against Lower Darwen’? 46. | Should Clithttoe win their reima|ning .two matches, and Lower: Darwen lose theirs al play-off between jfoe two teamk would pe neces­


STILL A -JCE 'be_______________


sary. ■. ■ ! i L i ' ■ TENftlS TOURNAfllE^


from foe staff at' Calderstonbs. Men winners Were. Mr. G. Thombee


Cricket Club had a successful Sive American! toumainent gi when the 40 entrants; inedudef


•The tehnls isectlon of foe


'litheros progres- Simdayi several


G.iC. ScowcrbTt, with Mr. E gaining the cohsolatloh prize, the ladies,’ tournament! being won by Miss Jean ■Wilkinson, 'Misses !^. 'Wood! and M, prabtr'Ce (tie) and -Miss- Ej-Hanapson.


■HayhurSt and Miss M. Crabtree. Several bhanges Were necessary in


competition! Will be played at 2-30. : ' The ; finalists are I Miss B.


.and improved! to if 74 win at CUtheroe by ,a decisive jll-2 Victory.


ladies’[team (which lost aU!fo® events/when they pU jed at Clltheroe)


Y ROLLS ROYCE CHAWTION


,' An item of!news wmlcbi will interest tennis members at Clltherge Cricket Club , has reached me . froqi Derby, where'Ronriie'HallettJ a former, play mg member :at' I Chatbupi-road, recently defeated B.i Twlgg, 'who had been foe Rolls Royce singles; past; two years. Ro ■


-and- gruelling game]in' sweltermg hot ;weather.Yj j


! A cricketer! also well-known, at Cli.at- .burn-road hgw-playiig.flor . t o Rc -s


mnle wo'n'5-7, 7-5. 7-5, after,a Ipn| ;


shamplop for t!i£ Ini- this year’s final


.Royce Derby team ii Jack Astill \\M -last week -took: nart in Denn s Sniitns : (Derbyshire} Countb . C.C.i beiie^


1945 season. NEWCOMERS IMPRfesS


•season’s forward line. MewioffiMS who itpTre/sed on Satur­


ful shot into the left side of foe net. J :!war [when flt, Yhffie^.LancastCT^attd It ai


awaj( quickly and p'Ul the home team on the defensive. The inside forwards, however, fallCd to accept opportunities,' and the Prescot goal survived. ? , Robinson , Wa!s again fin the limelight,


; ,; presCot' &!:. felifoeroe 0.! , ■! strori ! On' foe resunifiM'bil Olltheroe got


and Nickson [was lucky to save, a strong drive from! foe '-Clitheroe centre- forward.. Shpftly. afterwards foe home goal:had further near escapes from Bell -arid; NeWby, both of whom Shot narrowly-wide; '


the Cable men began to pile on the pressure, further goals comihg in quick succession from Johns (3) and Jordan. Pinal: : Prescot,6;. .Clitheroe 0... an; Hayes played a grand game in goal


Clltheroe showed signs of J tiring; and .- j' ,',. i ,


scoring efforts. Marsden' showed con­ siderable promise at eantre-half—one of, the most pleasing features of foe match. Robinson iagain -proved, him: self Ulvely, hard-working leader of the attack, but lacked .adequate support. :


' ■ '


recelved.lately there Is a very pleas­ ing booklet designed and published by-Hutchlhson aiid Co. on behalf of ‘' The. V e t e r In a r y Educational


MEALTH OF LIVESTOCK., Among publications - we ' have


Trust.” • : The booklet, which Is beautifully


Illustrated In black and white and colour, tells briefly the. objects of the Veterinary Educational Trust— to encourage and foster a con- and country


fully ficknowldge personal interest,; nr/rinnatihii to th e Trust 10 Little


practice. e surer


o e T ust, wil


MEOT.—An agreement has \b6e)h ifof Rawteriatall, who wifo East Ldncar first'Wllljbe fo®.'^®P’L®‘ , 'oKlva : OV..


reached fe'twfieri^'QfeaUBrifo^^


ANttLO-HUNGARIAN ..AGREE-, iwiles batsrriah at present professional ; further improVemer^,:and me or me ^9 f.-h«


;


: ; t o help of Ken Grieves,-the New Couth [ -The - officials are to '® ^ O


ieaders‘~of“the iJSHoai -at .the Sfia'W.Bridge'-eril. A f- «2KawYRrirtPf^-#>na.


efira/durfog;wWch;tWe increasing .,quantljtlcS;!;9f:M(:oni;‘egg8


yorce atflhee find'will'rurt fpfithree, abled ' '


Arigld-Hungarlari' [trade In food f stuffs, 'vTlifl 'Agreement' comes into I


CRICKET ,BOOM-;' ; :[!' 7hich' I.tnerfop, si(|e. is!-foe. most'''flrlfoetmlnded’-;


colleague lUst;


1


as tpoulti7[find'''fresh' fruit-'afid'•vegeY '.Wienevet the'club has ah away game.Y cfnhnnvi


A -GOOD STAR”


Blackburni combin.gtipn on^hlin by on second


. Playing:! thfo t o t ’gamb 1“ ". ivteam- wui'jje ;iuemucio Yt foe parental duty is assisted by. the School League-. • ' revived Clitheroe--ani,dIstrtet Sun -y 'e.mrfiv the: i gr ­


(/OUeggStreet.-yyestniuistor, fa.w.r. !


; i- ; d -nad little'chance With any of -foe


■Leyland Motors wdfe uflaBte -tojeDfatiOte. aind many folnkJfc.WOuldfle an Set of mgritltude to j ’jaek them out” now. rOn ‘top Of ail this, there Is an equally ifig Opinion ‘that the league should lam a^ i t . is from foe: Ollfoeroe


toll the . -


pfiilnh ■ - Nevertheless the sooner! iihe. matter is settled the better.


_______ _______ , ;;[


that could be paid to a first-lass cricketer- is Lancashire’s action in' alloting: the Australian match at Old 'Trafford next f season .xo! Cyril. Wash­ brook for his -benefit. . I t'is certainly qn indication of the high regard in which the County authorities holgi the Bairow-b'orn cricketer. If the weather i? at all kind, this match; foould crjeate new figures in benefits. i ,


:|' j WASHBBOOK’S BENEFIT ' I'Probably one: of the best conmllmehts


player’s benefit fund; and I underslanr there ; Is every likelihood of iCyril brifiglng s team to Clitheroe -next’ fleaSon. ,.■ ■ i ,,


matcI As'is the general, practice, subsidiary ! hes are arranged, for, a Coiinty ; : [ ,'; j


I. By scoring 176 against Sussex on Monday, Wafobrook completed | his 2,000 runs for .the season. ■ ,


FEOFFI'TT’S, ' TEAM


afehes, I heap, that the team blelng brought by Stgri. Proffitt to Chatburn-


Stanley Proffitt (professional Cllth-I jeroe), Alf, Cassley (professional Middle-!


les (Australian Test player (and a iat6 professional for Burnley), -Barry


i WhUe on the subject of benefit


oafl on September 7th will ba selefcted the ;iollowlng


players: Sydney nd Nigel Howard (Lancashire County);:


for AfiCririgtOn Stan ey;: and Marsdeii .Wlib last season appeared vith Buni- ley’s Central League , side. Among last seasonfs play,


day Included Hayes 'a :former keener


to foe club -this seas m will be Tfloau'>. BradshawJ Emmett, Akers, Bell, Thomp-. son, BlacKiock, Jonepand Gi inrod.


__;rict 'point flf view, it might be Ithat! the pure would!be worse -than the com- remal


"■' n '!■POPULAR C1!NTRE-IIALF


-Clitheroe if- ev.er they, are m need ot him and he can get away.


SUPPORT NEEDED


name in football- to a handful of men who.have;had!to sti'Uggle with meagre resources-to. create i worthy team.


Up to the present townspeople have been too prone! to'®‘7® Clltheroes good


as quickly, as any bjt fo®X,®i®, ously coming Up against the old soflg


they are to| cOme out on the right siat financially. I ,Y ■ ' SUPPORTEBS’ CCi'B


all-round ; increase: in -cosh, t o average gate of £60 to £70 u .iseeded if


wi' This season t o c-immitteq ate: tac.ea lack: of .financial ba iking. . . th a"heavy expenditure owing-to en ’ Tliese' men -'can 'spot a good PlS'J'®;'


centre-half: last season will Je unlikely to appear - regularly, Stanley is a bank clerk, and. cannot give a denmie assurance--that'he vill be aviilable lor every match. Rather than rua any ,risk of letting the side dewn, he, fos decided to play, with a Junicj team m Black­ burn to whom he need n>t give a definite':undertaklng Never theless ive Bas signified his willingness to play for


Stanley Johnson,-'vho was a popiil-ir


87, Y] S E W


A T H ( O V E I i M ■!„


s : the recof


well - knojivi which can be, lecoinmenq


purifyihg medicine in many clisorkers ar i s i i ng fronij imj-' piirilies in the Blood.


The JYnmej iSpcdliS


readers to -know thP Cllth4roe is to only; member of the Lanca: hire Com- blna'cion- without a ' supporters club


It may:come as iiisurpris; to many


and a meeting, was held on- Monaay wlB. t o


communities- of the .value _of foe ;pets.); EdwirilKay and Harry McDou- t o Club is formed;, it will h:lp by pro­ thealth-of livestock generally and :Sail . -(Middleton), . Jack Bamford moting social ieffor?:such as dances,


he hecssslty for the advancement .flAfoton), Jack Finlay (Weaste) 'and - concerts and -whist drives, and it i- of veterinary research, science and Notman Grenfell'(Preston).


The Duke of Beahfort, who Is,non. Jbe slmilar:tg the team whloh did so well trroaciiroT t.n thril-Triis).


will srate-


jjggj, gngaggjj in.London that - duringthfsummer, wmch wire favour ! week-end. They- nave, new- obtained !’able comrriented updn-by-the specwo.s.,


'they would have had the assistance .;! qoi jjueary vonscantme n a


f Leary Constarittaeflad not the,West


11 'phe Clltheroe and district eleven will room wiUfle provided on thegroun . - ' --------*-— — ”


; lagalnst; Lancashire; at ChatbUrn-road■oad arller in foe (season.


■ I hoped- -that before long a refreshmen-- GROUND IMPROVES ENTS


c At the home matih on WMnesday .a: ollection iflas -madeflo help defray tne c tne vvesc ' dost’ of^ CTOund .hoP™'[®®;®f-„Yir--


I |


shelter on -


i /n LiguicIonE ■ !■ "


, R E T 1


Y;;f^B'! -iit’s good| ,' YM-hills again; ' And lt’s| good to : Where noonda:]


■ • And bracken t -r ^ Ah, me !—the L ■j.- TThat blows on’ tl


-T o see the deep: '■ ■wild ghylls : , ; -To bei tramplE


L, .! !


.Oh ! Itls good toj ' In the hills,


/or l/tse//j


it' was signficant . that'for jthe ganvo with' -Fleetwood on, Wednesday the- selection! committee reverted to l-vst


Clitheroe footbaU team’s defeat on Saturday in! their (penlng match -it .......... .. „ - „ - .


Prescot was b big dmppointment It.-


f ’Aof '-fnT* fVla and ^°TheLa^es filial of foe. JUllplee Cup


the- -team which met the Eafo Lanca­ shire Club-at' Blackburn on Saturday. East Lancashire had t treilgthen^ their


(OX III HAvey. A GO./


’A(TfBAnOT»rn,r, UKB tAYINO


/ jusTONeBmcK^


MTSCu fcmn.. -.JHAVEAl


BgiiDSBMcn^ HEAUH


iKBUSCm VOi row YOU, OHUM


( thatS what


i Kruschen stimulates • organs to healthy rcgul


’[ helps to tliminatc itopl . you shake off heaviness I


; You get: spring in ,|brightncs8 in yout ' iiKiuschcn Feeling 1


KRUSI


PRICES: I/2X & 2/1 LOANS


loans* LoanI , by this sI


WITH or WITHOl[ £10 to i —


Y ■■ Call, Write or' TheUeigh


LendmgSo(| *, LIBRARY ST., T. WATSOf


WILL LEND ■ without Se


' ■ : I : I


46a, Market St.,, Tei;BLA|


FROM 5/- P| The very latest


THREE-PIE^ The Pride is


match,against; County,!i pla; m .from H am p s h i r e : and Derby. Jack, it will oft remembered, played wr Clifof roe m -oc


Y The i quality :| The selection! And - all on LOW DI and


lowest TEBI I withflyeail


: ' i j HURRli WARWICJ CTRNISHINi


70, KING WILfl BLACKf EST.'


■ 'Where rivers . ; Where breezes I '; And'singing,a:wl


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