CLITkERQE APVEBTISEfi & TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, j 1948 it


Ihistof7 Jmlng, we it


[people faith,


I llvlrjg. Iw a s In sehd Holy.


|n i; them


G O V E R iNME N T s u r p l u s


Corrugated Itoh Sheets. Seed Boxes. : { Tool Boxes. Marine's Compasses.


Mincing Machines. Electric Cable,! “ • ■ ' • shii


OlICKET scoraoARD


Hot Bed Thbrinometers. Tubular Tables with glass tops.


' Water Bottles with Carriers. ! Heavy: Two-wheeled Trailers. Concrete Building Unit. Asbestos Sheets, fireproof ;


l i o n s thdn


1^6 on


Coloured Blangets. Oil-skin Coats. Cycle Leggihg Sou Westers.


_____ J at! gings.


Cement Poultry Troughs. Large Teapots) Cement Garden Paths. Meat Plates! I Knives. Forks. Spoons. Plumb' Rules. Potato Chipper^ Rubber-tyred Wheels. Roasting Tips. Brazing Lamps. Coal Scuttles. I i Steel Cupboards Ovens, Bungalow Ranges. Enamel Mugs. Black Bitumen Cash Boxes;


Steel____________ Cement Pig jTrpughs


Paint. Car Sheets.


Eye Shields. Leather f Bivouac Sports Medicine Balls. Large Mixing Tubs.; Wagon and Car Cushions. ~Mauls. Tow Ropes.


Goggles.'


Printing Sets. Spades. Hose Pining, j Alumlnluml Pa in t Large Buckets. { Pigeon; Carriers,


I on


1 ' ' n e i to


Icently


iThe:e bf the 1 “ T ie 1 thei’e ttts


Iter.


Post Mistress iVICE


Le^cestlershire^ AU'Koiiihd^ir At Gisbum


Q.REAT interest will be created in local icrijeket circles by the


j thrk tn are l bintds,


ks are ^ aliai


l lanch-. fighter


te oard


kidwm lothferowdn


'^ILL^ a m / A\rmAL...


TWO WEEKS LATSK- THAHKS mHBPA;T'0RyOUR\ I GOOD AVVJCC AiOUrl


~ A ' i ,


piin n . Icklng


Kiuschen helps yoni intcfnal otsw to eliminate add Cni^ other im-;


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luiteen la i i^ y


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rheumatic pains, idff, aching or,


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OfMn'bue to stu jgbft Ibdno/oetTpii


musdes. and joints,. lumba; when YOU


common urinary disoidhts due to sluggish kidney!:action.


le.cafe lad un-


f i we long a


I ‘spot iHoub


, ■ Why put up with paip and dis­ comfort when you might k i happy . relief by takingiDoanis: Backache,: Kidney Pills, "^ey stimulate and deanse. iSluggjah kidneys and ; so. h d p them to rid Uie blodd o f excess- uric arid:,and [other] |impurities' which otherwise might collect in the system, and -causfc distress.: Doan’s Fills have helped many dipusandsi


let them help*, you.


AAyiur i) Q im u t j a r


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WHY B U Y N E W 'W i ^ WE' CAN R E P A m TO U R ■' ' OLD'iSUITET


i


CLEANING ? 1 ' J BE-SPBiNGD^jG RENOVATIONS ,!


Write or call Tel. 5650 Blackburn. BOTTOM GATE. BLACKBURN


DISTANCiS NO OBJECT. Terms; Gash or .Credit:


'


BOTTOM GATE FURNISHING STORES ^


EARLY


PIBBLESDALE WANPEREBS collected 115 runs^'ln 120 inmates at' G n ^ t ' Harwood on


! Sarturdayr-a- i, ereditible total after losing four wickets; for only 25 runs in the first' 40 ! minutes' of the gamei-add took one more step towards.! the: head of; the I^gne. Their twin p u ts ! them in second place. | to'Darwen, the present le a ^ e leaders.


Ironically Great ' Harwood's


fortunes -were exactly the reverse, for alter making a promising start by; putting , od 36 runs on She board Idr two wickets, there was a general collapse and only F. Hartley 'who ;stayed almost to the end o f the innings, could offer effective resistance. In fact so complete was the collapse that -the home jteain’s last' five xvickete fell for p mere six rims. Wanderers were soon strug-


ling for runs, k te r losing the wickets of F. Ho)t, H.; JNashbrook and|G. Woodwoijth in quick time. Washbrook was first to go, when


. after hitting R,1 Mill’s, first! ball to the boundary,! he was out; to a neat catch in the same over. In his next over Mills claimed his second ' vicIhn-fGeorge Wood- worth-and with! the score at 12, 1110111100, th e .' Harwood profes­ sional, sent Holt Jbw.


back after being PROSPECTS GRIM , 'Prospects were grim when H.


: Smithies,.joined IE. Weaver;, but ■ the partnership took the score to 25 before Smitliies was bowled by Smith. T h f new partnership between Weaver add L. Cowper-


I thwaite helped Wanderers a ! stage further alpng; the road to ; recovery! and past the half- 1 century mark, [with' 53, on the


I hoard, Weaver }was caught and ! howled by K Dickenson. Dicken­ son also broke ulp the next part­ nership between Cowperthwaite


J and E. Standring but not before ! a further 18.valuable runs had


' been added, i . Maroney, wio ; followed his


■skipper, was a t the wicket only 10 minutes but in a typical wniru


Is fdi- |ch In Ustope


I steps, n, add


to pick loiinjer Vhem-


I heavy


lifletpn i eta.Qrel Irstahd .this . and Iblutnn)


Jlbble- helill-


5,di(ly sis jof


inj all' probability their head­ quarters, when: the iRoman in­ vaders. came, nor why they were, able to defy tlie Eagle of Rome for so long.


flop Of tne


traces of the beacon Brlgantes’ habitations can still bejseen.


! . ■ Next' week we: have ^an all-night,


run to Windermere, leaving" Grcenacre-street at midnight oa- Saturday, ^nd! primus' stoves,. pans,, cups, and .tea, retc., should


be taken,. If it is.w ^,wet;the run will ■be'abandoned until the following-: week and replaced by a Sunday, run to Blackpoi)!, leaving at 8-?0> a.m. ' !


GEARS.”


one of! the Beacon Hills—indeed., i or fire—and and of the


Ingleboroughi also used to be Ingle means beacon


■eluding a couple of sixes. He was quickly followed to the


pavilion by Cowperthwaite, who had heentat thd wicket oyer an hour for a very useful 17, and J. Pprfcfn^n who! iwas dismissed


I two runs later. I The Wanderers were still not


! finished, however, for a gallant I last-vvicket standj by G. Clark and R. Iddon put on 24 runs in the


! last ten minutes to make Wan­ derers total 115.1;


SOURCE OF TROUBLE Harwood’S operiing pair went


after the runs confidently, and had! put on 22 in 25 minutes when R. Iddon, Who was to prove a constant source of trouble to the home batsmen first made his presence felt by dismissing C.' Howarth. ' 1 .


Thornton R. Mills .. W., Smith % Howarth E Dickenson


' -GBEA'T HARWOOD


A. Topham b Clark ...................19 C. Howarth b 'Iddon


......... 11


t t Clegg b' Maroney . . . . . . . . 5 F. Hartley run out . . . ; .........42 W. Howarth b Clark


E Dickenson Ibw b Maroney W. Rock b Iddon .................... Jj Ashworth c Parkington b Iddon ...............................


R. Mills b Woodworth .........■; Thornton not o u t


.


W.j Smith ht. wkt. b Iddon .. Extras . ; .........


A. Topliam and E Clegg main­


tained trie rate of sebring but at 36 both were dismissed—Topham


bowled b y Clark and Clegg bowled by Maroney. The same bowlers Howarth


accounted for W. and E. Dickenson and


half of the Harwood team were out.witri'only 56 runs on the board-! j ;


batting


F. ■' Hartley,, t sou


stayed. ^Ith oundljiy him., for.


however, was and W. Rock twenty


'minutes to .take the score, to 83,


. Iddon added to Harwood's diffl- , cultles'wjien he had J. Ashworth caught!by Parkington .with the score still at 83, and Woodworth increased! them still further when he! bowled R: Mills five runs later,


i ': Any Harwood hopes of avoid­


ing defeat were qulckly dispelled when Hartley was run out after a courag^us 42, which included one six and six! fours.


Iddon-|4 for !'17—completed a


successful performance when he drove ■'W.i.'Smlth back on to his ■w'ipket !''With .-iGreat Harwood’s■ ,tptal„at 89. ..


, , ■ -BIBBLESDALE WANDERERS:


F. Holt'IbW: b Thornton . . . . 3' H; Washbrook'c Ashworth b


;J MUls!................ .....................4 G. Woodworth o Thornton b'


; . M i l l s . ! . . .......• • 3 E Weaver c and b Dickenkon 10 H Smithies b Smith ..’......... 7 L, CowpCTthwaite c Rock b ' Howatth


_____ 17


E Standring c Mills b Dlcken- !, son 1................................. .11


lilaroney b Thornton .............17 J. Parkington c Howarth b Tdovnton • ..................


0


G. Clark-Ibw. b Smith............ 13 R. Iddon not o u t ................ '.. 13 Extras ............. 17


~ (1


raif m w a xmcHCH /


appearance a t j, Gisbiuii; next Thursday evening o f , the Leices­ tershire-..County jeritketer, F. T. Prentice, who | is includea in R. W. Bretherton’s jXI to meet Gis- bum Cricket Club at Gisbum, next Thursday evening.


Prentice has iplayed TegiUarly


for Leicestershire this season as No. 3 batsman,I is at ; present among .the leaders of the county batting averages, and is also a useful spin bowjer. .His highest score this season is 150, and hb was Leicestershire's top scorer id the match against the Australl-' ans. ‘


U ,


is W. Curtis, j Preston cricket Club’s professional, and J. Green­ wood, the' Well-known Nelson batsman,-- - ; •’


Also.in Mr. Bretherton's.team [


ance of several Ribblesdale league players and given good weather, the match promises an enjoyable evening’s cricket. '


Gisbum will have .the assistr Schoolboy Topk


E ight For 11 16-year-old schoolboy, Peter


: Marsjand, ofj Park-avenue,


: Clitherofei''took' eight .-wickets for 11 runs dnd helped Clitheroe IH to victory over Joseph Lucas's .team k a ' friendly game at


!chatburii-road’on [Monday night. iThe visitors were dismissed^ for 40 in reply to the!Clitheroe .total of 65..


I WIN AFTER


Surplus CASTLE GI Tel.


W.L.A.: Breeches. Men’s Boots, Chloride of! Lime.


and Canes. Raincoats.


Hand Hammers. Magnets. S to o ls ,' I Hurricane Lamps, Wagon Ropes. Oust S h e e t s .' Tyre Pumps;


Reinforced Qloves. Shovels. Spades. Sledge: Hammefs, ’ Felling Axe» Fireman’s Axe$, '


Rubber Dinghies. Wood FormsJ Enamel Jugs' i


SATURDAY’S RESULTS Senior! League


Great Harwood! 89; Ribblesdale Wan. 115. ;! .


Clitheroe 60; Blackburn Nor. 98 for 8., ,


I I '


Bead 80; Whalley 143. ' Best Ferionnances Bowling:


Brierley, Blackburn N. 6 for 24 JUNIOR'LEAGUE


Whalley 111; Chorley 114 for 6. Sarnoldswlck 112; Clitheroe 187 for 7.dec;


'■ 1


Elbblesdale Wan endenl21.il-


d. 123 for 9; Bax- i Darwen;


r i b b l e s d Al e l e a g u e !


Whalley; . . . . leyland M. .. Lancaster .. Chorley . . . . Read


.........


Blackpool ., Gt. Harwood Settle . . . . . . Blackburn N. Bt. Annes ; . .


Cork Slabs, SS in. x 22{ln. x lin . Avery Counter {Scales.


;


•BamoldswiCk Leyland Clitheroe .. Morecambe .,


p.1 W. L. D.Pt. 10 7 2 1 22


10 4 2 4 16 10 . 4 4 2 14


10 6 2 2 20 11 6 3 2 20 9 5 3 1 16


10 2 5. 8 9 10 2 5 3 9


11 1 3 7 10 10 3 •6 1 10 8 3 5 0 9


9 3 1 4 13 9 3 4 3 12


9 2 6 1 7 9 1, 6 2 5


|9 6 1 2 20


BRIERLEY SHATTERS CLITHERbE VICTORY HOPES


tea interval came earlier than is usual at Chatbum-road on I, Saturday and the primary cause was Blackburn Nofthem's


professional, J, Brierley, who claimed six Clltheroe wickets for 24 runs. Brierley then went to the wicket and gave further evideneb of his versatility with a grand innings of 41 not out.


Clitheroe met with an early


reverse, when with the total at four, . Proffitt was completely beaten by G. Parmley. Parmley claimed his second success eight runs later when E. Mills was out to a fine catch by Brierley, field­ ing at square leg.


i J. Oddle was Joined by J.


Goodwin and the score rose grad­ ually to 25, when Clitheroe lost their third wicket ,as Goodwin was Ibw to Brierley,- With the total at 39, E. Hodgkinson was also Ibw to the Northern profes­ sional, arid two runs later, J. Oddie, who was the only CUth- . eroe batsman to reach' double


figures, was bowled by Parmley after making 17. 'Brierley and Parmley con­


tinued to bowl unchang^ through the Clltheroe innings and! Brierley, perhaps the more accurate of the two, claimed four of ! the remaining Clitheroe wickets at a personal cost of only two runs. Parmley took four for 2ff, .and Clitheroe, with the clock chiming four, were all out for 60 runs.


ANOTHER POOR START Early setbacks were not con­


Blackbm ’s Goventment Department,


ATE. CLITHEROE. 533 and 534. '


fined solely to Clltheroe, for Northern' fared badly during the first! overs,, and when - they lost their first three wickets for only nine runs there were strong Clitheroe hopes for the &st home win of the season.


Clitheroc were undoubtedly


in I a challenging position but their cdances gradually receded wlto the arrival of the versatile Briericy.


With the help of L. Pilkington


and F. Shaw, Brierley set about the I Clitheroe bowling and in Slightly less.than 45 minutes the


home total was passed for the loss of five wickets. Immediately after ;thfe winning hit, J. Aubin bowled Shaw, and with the More at 75, M. Pike, who was brdught on in place of ^ Proffitt, clean bowled G. Parmley and R. jHo^ rocks with successive deliveries.


D r a ^ Game At Waddington


Poplar were robbed pf what-


seemed a probable victory at Twitter-lane on Saturday, when Waddington replied with 69 for nine to. .the'visitor’s total of 120. M. Councill (64)/ -was ! Poplar's most successful batsmen add A. Pickles hit 30 for'Waddington.


Poplar.—J. Mclijughliri b Han­


son 10; M. Councill b Plfckles 64; A. Jones c McClally b Pickles 6; J. Newsham c and b Mellor 11; E. Clarke b Pickles 8; Tl Pollard b Hanson 0; N.'MaTsden b Pickles 4; V. Johnson b! Hanson 4; J. Ihomton not out 0; C. Cunliffe b Pickles ,0; c; IChmliffe St. Whiteside b Pickles 2; Extras 11; Total 120.


Waddtegton.—R. 'VThiteside b


Cunliffe 10; A. Pickles d Pollard b Clarke 30; M. O am ett b Pollard 2; J. Mellor m Pollard 0; ,.K. 'Whiteside c Clarke b Cun- liJEfe 2; G. Tomlinson b Cunliffe 0; R. Hanson Ibw b Clarke 0; R. Jackson not out 9; C. McCaily c Jones b Clwke |0; J.' Woofi c. Pollard b Clarke 0; J. Briggs not out 0; Extras 10; Total 69 for nine wkta


' . And Still They Won!


ATEMBERS . of Clitberoe Second XI are not Ukely


. to. forget their visit to Bairn-' oldswlck on Saturday. It began’ , with an anxious moment when the tdxl con­ veying half the CUtheroe team . maide! a ' lastfiininuto dash to reach the ground in' time, while at least one player changed in the back of the car in' order tii sa.ve valuable time. The second and more unpleasant of the afternoon’s


i n c i d e n t s


occnired when F. CheethaiA defleotod’a fasj; ball with his bat. The- ball struck him in' the face and he was knocked out at the wicket. This is the


' second time In' the last three games that Chcetham has suffered facial injury.i


Dyson , . . . . .! . . R. H Howartri , H. Bridge .. .|. R. Cunliffe .1 P. Aldred ...'


., ' . READ


R. Cunliffe b; Taylor J. Shacklady Cl Wallbank b . Xayldf !..!.......


R. H. Howarth! c Fowler Smith


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


J. Pollard c Taylor b S nlth , T„ Wilkinson. !c Taylor Garra'tt


Dyson c Wood b| Tayloi, . L.., R." Stevensohj. 0 Wallbank Smith


P. Aldred Ibw b' Smith E, Rimmer c jWebb b parrabt C. Hankie nbt'oUt, H. Bridge st. Wood b Garratt 0 Extras


I d t a l .. 80


E.Smith W. Taylor ., P. CotteriU. G.. G a r ratt;


R. W. 19' 4 27 3 25 0


0 ; 6 3 J. L. Duckworth hit up a speedy


14, including one glorious six, and stumps were drawn as he was .bowled by T. Wall with the Nor­ thern score at 98.!


' ■ CLITHEROE


J. Oddie b Parinley ............. : Proffitt b Parmley .. -!........... B. Mills c Brieriey b Parmley J. Goodwin Ibw b Brierley .. E. Hodgkinson Ibw b Brierley T. Wall b Brierley W. Aubin Ibw b Brierley W. A. Dewhurst c McGarry b Brierley . . . ; ....... |...........


J. Aubin b Brierley ................. R. Carus b Parmiey M. Pike not o u t;....... !........... Extras .:...........


T o ta l .. 60 0. M. R. W.


■Brierley G. Parmley


11.5 2 24 6 11 2 28 4


BLACKBURN NORTpERN L. Pilkington Ibw! h J. Aubin 14


F. McGarry Ibw b J. Aubin J. K, Walmsiey b Proffitt .., G. Kennedy c Hodgkinson Proffitt


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


Brierley h o t out ....... P. Shaw b J. Aubin . . . . . . . . G. Parmley b Pike R. Horrocks 1? Pike . . . . . . . . . J. L. Duckworth h WaU


Extras ; TotM


3. Aubin .. Proffitt . , . . M. Pike J. Goodwin T. Wall . . .


iO. M .. R. W. 31. 3


Keon Fielding Helps Wliidley To Victoi^


a comforta jle victory over Read on Saturday,


VVhalley registered their sixth win of the season and demon­ strated afuin wha; has for some, time been one of the most attractive* features of their play—^ertness liii the Arid. Keen'fielding on Siturday re­ sulted in no!feweii ban seven Bead batsmen being caught.


' But for T. Wilkinsbn! and F.


Aldred who put on 46 runs for Read’s seventh! wicketj the home side would hav^ fared badly, half the team being dismissed within 45 mlniites for: a paltiy 22 runs. (Battidg first,|Whalle!y soon lost


G. Garfatt who was Ibw to R. H. Howarth with only .two runs on the board. P.' Hopwood and P. Webb, however/ added 39 at ; the rate of more than one a minute until Webb was caught by Hadkle with the Whaliey scorp at 41; A Greenwood helped Hopwood to put on 'another dozen runs and then Hi^woodjwas ca,ught after an attractive 24. Hopwood’s departure saw the


beginnidg of a pronounced set­ back, add 'Wha.iiey lost J. Fowler, A. Greenwood | and T Wallbank in quick succession fo/: the addi­ tion of only 18| runs.


^ROfePECTS BRIGHTER But the visitors’


brighteded conslderai Taylor and % Wm settled into ad aggre nershlpiwhlch: lasted and carried the;score Taylor was bowled by a vigorous 29.' ’


Seven; runs


missed j’ Wooc Whalleyis total


later for


B. SmitJ) was stumped Bead!were quickly


‘V prospects


ily! as W. d i quickly islve. part- I5'l minutes l33 when Aldred'for


Aldred dis- 27, and


reached 143 when by Hadkle. n ! trouble.


.Like Wh'alley, jthey lost the first runs, hilt


wicket lor only two there any reseroblar Unable !;to make an recovery, the liome teamj lost the next five wlckels for oqly;20 ruds,


T. Wilkinson!' and P. sistedi stuhbordly amf added 'a


■ much needed 46, although Aldred was at trie crease for half'an hour before h[e opened,his tocount,


•Wilkinson’s dismissal was vir­


tually trie endjof Reac’s [innings, for Aldred, E/ IRimmeriand A. Bridge were disposed df for only i2,inore! runs! 'bridglig: Read’s , ''total'to :80.


WI^ALLEY


P. Hopwbod c Pollard b G, Garrett Ibw |b Howarth .. 0 F. Webb.'c Hankie b ilunllffe 17


Aldred 24


'A. Greeiiwoodjlbw b Bwson .. 11 J. Fowler bDysdn P; Cqtterill b Bridges T. Wallbank bi Dyson W. Taylor b Aldred’. T. Wood St. Hankie b R. M. Aspden not out E. Smith sb. Hankie ti Dyson 1 'Extras


17


T)tal ..143 M; R. W.


ce!. ended, immediate


NEXT WEEK’S FILMS A Question Of Treatment


p i common tvith the medical profession, Hollywood attaches tre­ mendous importance to the question of treatment. An ouri


standing example of how a film gains from intelligent treatment is "THE GUILT OF JANET AMES” (Palladium), for director


Henry Levin has treated this basically heavy drama \yith a refreshingly lighter touch than Is


usual. His experiment has met with considerable success.


The story concerns a young


war, widow, extremely well played by Rosalind Bussell, who be­ comes so filled with self pity that she imagines life has'no further, meaning for her. .Into her life comes Melvyn Douglas who is also victim of a shattering war, experience,. and -the film tells dramatically and sincerely of their romance. .■


“ A Thousand and One Nights”


could .have airived at a more seasonable time of the year, for it is Hollywood's contribution , to the pantomime spirit. Told in singularly lavish technicolor the story—roughly that of Aladdin— has been brought up to date <with ingenlus trick photography, and Bowery slang to pep up the Courts of Old Baghdad. The result is grand screen comedy— Scheherazade mn wild. Or more appropriately, perhaps, Wilde,- for the handsome Cornel portrays Aladdin. And .the genie of the lamp is a beautiful blonde, which dome may consider a great im­ provement on tradition. Evelyn Keyes is the: blonde, and Adele Jergens as the lovely! princess, and wisecrackldg,. bespectacled Phil Silvers as Aladdin’s friend, are also Involved.


- King Lane.—“ Master of Bank- dam” is the screen version of Thomas Armstrong’s marathon, fuUUlooded novel about a family of West Riding wool manufac­ turers, “The Crowthers of Bank- dam.” And apart from the change of title, this story of; three; generations of miE-owners in a Yorkshire town has been respectfully condensed in to 'a film that recaptures much'Of the, book’s, sombre power. Walter Forde has made a good Job bf directing it, keeping a strong thread of humanity running through the dramatic cavalcade, of riots, fires, knavery and: accidents. The characters are life size and - ■well assorted-4he acting is excellent. Tom Walls, veteran master of the Aldwycri' farce and saucy innuendo, com­ pletes, his transformation into a character actor of considerable, powers; h is , portrait o f , old. Simeon Crowtrier is one that you: will remember. As .the most un-, pleasant member of this mixed! family, Stephen Murray also; gives a grand performance and'


the womenfolk—Anne Crawford and Naiicy Priced-ale delight­ fully natural. . Dennis 'Brice,! struggling manfully with a York/-, shire accent, is convincing, amj . Jimmy Hanley and David Tom-; ilnson as'the younger;generatlon,’ complete a memorable family album.


. Grand.—“ A .! JIan About the


House” takes, place in the Edwardian days bf 1907. The ' setting is a beautiful villa poised high above a Valley south of Naples, and the film is as tidy and well balanced a slice of melo- drmna 'as one could wish to see. To the villa come, th e ' new owners, -two prim Edglish spin­ sters' beautifully played , by Margaret. Jolmston and Dulcie; Gray,' 1 both distrustful, of th e ; "foreigners” among whom!'they will live. They meet Salvatore, their Italian butler Add perhaps at ffist are shocked by his frank­ ness and manner of speech, for Salvatore is a suave and smiling Ilbertide. 'What they do not know is that he is also a man who trill marry, and attempt to murder the one he weds, solely to gain possession of the villa. Miss Johnston, hitherto resigned -to splnsterdom.and dowdiness, after faint resistance, falls headlong for his charm' and: marries, him. Whereupon, Salvatore' takes to adinlnlsterlng- slow] poison end nearly ‘ sucebeds in' killing her. In Salvatore, you will! meet a'very promising screen Idlscbvery, a young Irishman named. -Kieron Moore. This is his first picture but he has already bnbugh acting ability to make Messrs; Mason and Granger look to thelr laurels.


BARNOLDSWICK • CLITHEROE !


JUNIOR LEAGUE: RESULTS, SCORERS WANDERERS


V. V. Hurricane hitting by Pj; Harger


who included four' sixes iand six boundaries in his total of 54 not out was . a feature of .tl|e game between Clitheroe I I and Bam- oldswick n on Saturday. Harger's score, with' other main contribu­ tions from R. Thompson|| (42), J. Swqles (37) and K. Hai^reaves (37) enabled Clitheroe td declare at 187 for seven wickets.!


In reply, Bamoldswlck; fought


hard to save a point and only failed in the last minute''of, the game, when - A. Cams, who claimed five wickets for 40, made a grand catch to give Clitheroe victory. J. Peckover (45) was the highest scorer’ in the: home team's total of 113.


j ' CUtberoe II.—J. Swales b'


Eames 37; E. Musson b Kendall 4; P. Cheetham c Peckover b Sagar 6; J. Edmondson rim out


.0; J. DawSon st. Nutter b Crowley 3; K. Hargreaves b Crowley 37; R. Thompson c Sagar b Crowley 42; P. Harger not out 54; Extras 4; Total 187 for seven dec.


! . Barnoldswlck.—J. Peckover Ibw


Maroney. . . . . . . . .1 0 B. Iddon ......... 7 G. Clark ......... 6 G. Woodworth .. 2


b Waterhouse 45; B. Eames Ibw b Carus 0; W. Barratt b Cams 16; A. Nutter b Waterhouse 0; W. Brown c Thompson b Har­ greaves 9; . H. ShelMck b Carus 1; , G. Altham b Swales 18; F. Sagar b Cams ■ i l; J. Kendall Ibw; b Cards 0; I. Butter- worth c Carus b Swales Crowley not out 0; Ext] Total 113. A, Cams took five for 40; ,J. Swales two for 8; ! 'J. Waterhouie


T.


two for 29," K Hargreaves one for 25.


BAXENDEN In defeating Baxenden by one


wicket at Church Mqadows on Saturday, Ribblesdale Second XI continued winning; vein and gained sixth consecutive . vicj:ory.


■feature of the home nnlngs of


wicket stand of 61 by (28) and R. V. Greenwood (43). Baxenden’ who were all out for


123 for nine,; was.a fine seventri- W. Birch


-121 relied for runs mainly on W. Wild (40) and W. Morjan (20).


Basenden.—-W; '-'Wild


rence 40; W. Howaftli run out 2; F. Fish st; Hincks land 12; F. V. Smith b La'wrence 8;! Lawrence .29; | w. jx Hincks b P/ankland 0; Ibw b Frankland 3; |F


c ;Hudson WJ Morgan b


W. iHjaslam’ st.. .0. Smith' Newman


Hudson 6; H. Spericffl not out 1; Extras 7; Total 12J., ' F. L Hudson took! two: for 10;


D. Lawrence four for 39; T. Frankland three for 34.


2; B. Scott'c Wild !b J. Kenyoq Ibw j b A l i^ o r th 4; W. Birch Ibw b Sriilt}i 28; T. Hincks b' Smith ;5; R, c Howarth b Ainsworth Greenwbod b Sriilth Prankland b Ainsworth Hudson not !out 1; 'Tolji nine wickets. , !


Ibw b Smith 3; E Bust b Smith Smith 20;


F. V. Smith took T. Ainsworth three for


X for 42; 24.


Ribblesdale Wan.-]-E. Hitehen


b Lawrence 10; i T. Aliswofth b c and.b


Hudson 12; ' A.!Tayloi


b , Law- b'Frank-


Wanderers • in their their A


WHALLEY , 'Wrialley lost by ■ BURNLEY Empire. - - “My B r o t h e


Jonathan,” introduces a new British, screen star Michael Denison, in a delightful film tha/t bears a marked resemblance tb' A. J. C/ronin’s “ The CltadeU’ I t is based on Francis Breto Young’s novel about the life bf a self-sacrficing .doctor iwhose work ambhg the grimy back streets and factories of the Black County brought him the people’s love and respect. Stephan Murray, Dulcie Gray, Ronald Hbward, Mary Clare and Finlay Currie are well to me fore in & distinguished cast.


Savoy.—“The Private Affairs


of Bel Ami,” adapted from .the Guy de ' Maupassant- story, is dhected by'the man who made that strangely exciting film “The Picture of Dorian Grey!’ and bears marked 'similarity through its vivid characterisa'- tibns, exquisite photography and stylished setfetags. I t is a tale of suave iprigue in newspaper and political circle in -the Paris of the '80s, superbly acted by George Sanders as an ambitious, cynical journalist, and Angela Larisbury arid Ann Dvorak as the woman in his life.. v


prand.—“ The Black Swan,'


re-issued, is one of those rollick­ ing stories of the Spanish] Main complete -with pirates,! fair maidens and forwatd young men] The good pirates are led by Laird Cregar, with Tyrone Power as his faithful lieutenanr, villainy is represented ’by George Sanders, and the beauty in distress, is Maureen O’Hara. All this, plus technicolor, makes for roustog entertainment which ful- iffils -the first inission -, b f : the! ciriema-^lt really moves.; ' '


WHALLEY "N o b o d y Lives Forever,”


.brliliantly acted gangster drama, tells the story of gangster John Garfield who is eventually re-' formed through the love of a good woinan, Gefaldine Fitz­ gerald. Walter Brennan, Faye Emerson, George Colburls and George Tobias • lend excellent support, to , a ■ film that, shows Hollywood In its toughest mood


‘.IThe Time, The Place, And ■ , :


The Girl,” • has everything you may . expect of a technicolor musical sp ^ ac le Including the show thut caimpt find a backer and the eternal;battle between classical music and swing. Dennis Morgan' and Jack Carson are two song and dance men who want to open a show on Broad­ way, .and Martha yickejs,'learn­ ing. to be an opera star, is the prettiest of the 'files in the ointment. S. Z. Sakaal of:'the chubby face intrudes genially as Miss Vickers’ grandfather, and the musical background intro­ duces some very catchy tunes.


BLACKBURN


Rialto.—‘’The Best Years of Our Lives ” is by any standards, a great-fllm—Certainly, the best of Hollywood’s postwar productions. With' dogged /realism i t . Studies the


problems,;of, returning ex-


Servicemen -and' has much tha't is universal


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treatment.' Realism;ls the’.key- note—the part of a crippled sailor wtif ■ully played by ad actual


is beau ■ ............................


handless veteran,from,the Pacific —add fine acting lifts it to the heights. Frederic March collected an Academy award for his fine portrayal j of an ex-sergeant banker, and it was a pity that no acknowledgement could be made to Myma Loy, Dana -Andrews, Teresa Wright and the rest. -For this is a firsltolass. example of balanced team work.


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Without A Doubt


CHORLEY four wickets


when they met Cliorley on the Abbey'' Ground on Saturday. Batting first the home team was dismissed for 111,[chief scorers being J. Hesmondhalgh (46) and L Bradley (25). ' i ^. ■


, .Chorley, replied With-'114 for


■six, thanks mainly! to a ' sound innings by ,H B- (5reen (34 not out) and J. Ashton (31).


Whalley I L ^ . I Holden 0


b Westwell 3 1; J. Whone c Gardner b West^ well 3; E. Weaver b Miidd 0; L. Bradley c Gte'en b! Westwell 25; J. Ellis b Burgess |4; C. Ryde- heard b- Westweli 4; T . . Peters not but 1;, Extras 6; ■ Total 111.


1; 'B Holden run out Chorley II—A. Mookett b Ryde-


heard 10; R. Roberts c Helficar b Rydeheard 17; H. B. Green not out 34; J. Ashton b Ryde- l^eard 31; Bamford c Hesmbnd- halgh b RydeheardiS; P. Mudd Ibw b HJis 1; A.'Roblnsoh b Rydeheard 12; Gardner not out


5; Extras 1; Total for 6 wkts. 114. .


;,


C. Rydeheard took five for 43; J. Ellis one tor so. ’


Aspinwall 3: B. V. 43; T.


14; F.'L.' al; 123 for


TO-MORROW’S .MATCHES Senior League I


Ribblesdaie Wan. v. Settle.


WhaUey V. Great Harwood.1 ; BamoldswiCk v. Ciitheroe. Junior League,


ciitheroe V.'Whalley.' , Read v. Ribblesdale Wan.


Tuesday and Wednestoy nights: Read v; Clitheroe.


Gardner, b' Green 7; A.' Heilicar bWestwellu; J, Hesfflondhalgh b Westwell 46; G. Thornhill Ibw


■ ^Northern' 1 ■ b alsinan ,' ' could harffiy complain ^about, ; the


j^LTHOUGH several batsmen ■: in the Glitheroe-Blaokbum Northern match on Saturday appeared I disatisfled ■frith Ibw.fleclsi^h^'G,.,Hennedy,.’b


lnjnrt^to-Ofihis[d!smistol.<-He. snicked a ball from Proffitt into the hands of Clitheroe’s


; wicket-keeper E. Hodgkinson, and as'lf to make doubly sure


the Clltheroe skipper whipped off. the balls, while the Inck-


, less Kennedy tried desper­ ately to reach his crease. There was a loud and confl-


, dent! appeal, and . spectators were confronted with the un-' usual spectacle of both uhiplres, pointing slmultand- ousiy towards the heavens.


Gisbum Lose After Promising SM


Fielding a weakened team,


Gisbum were defeated by Bum- ley Belvedere on. Saturday, after disposing of the visiting team for only 95 runs.


.


Following a promising start of 46 for four wickets; the remalnr


ing Gisbura'wickets fell for the addition' of only 12 ruriS:’’'’ Belvedere.—F. Studhofme 48;


E Entwistle d; R. Newall 3; J. Farraj] 6; 'E. Hargreaves 9; A. Talbot 2; j; Houldsworth 19; B. Gaynor 1; J. Smalley 1; D.


Tueart 0; F- Kirk not out 1; Extras 5; Total 95.


Gisbum.-W.,V. Birch 19; T.


Rawsthome 4‘, j .' Duckworth 2; M. Hudson 2; N. Waterworth 17; H Fielden 0,' T. Worthington 0; T. catloW3; h ; Prankland' 0; ‘P. Bleazard 0; R. Wrathall


: not out 6; Extras'5; Total 58. c


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