: I
.'a'little irrdi Eesuites aiidl lit.
Nbm, :jThe; Sal
If. this offer, fd It time of the ; Iwiedge of this Iting subject, le opportun to tpd it
ypw' 'While •! I wonders! of
Itforts by! the Iley); assisted by 1 do hot deal 'but Wth f((ri _ ialll Scouts tC for
.Ijurday D.a ytr.
crppt >en.
ty m
lei:
jm a recent es m report a few -side football ’ |be-arranged,
jntered' and ' iges!ofll
Ithe
Io . jns : Cubs, , ahd’ Senior Sp
hear future..' will be divl
Iweek been heans. .The . linlttee will be irseJ Meanwl,
6-presldents. f
(fore this moi be: left at
inks) report^ [aiding funds; », ja' ladles .;cd:
jiation Treasuj i j . '
ar to seful Here to
8ALL CONIES I .
l^itive iljemt.
id that all groitipl
ided. ■' ' I be prospect! of
bompe- One dr mord teams
a.film
I Scouts, iputs, 15
il
er. (Mr. some
di»‘
be immensely jsubscrlptlorts
‘findings’’ ‘Reported %, Mr.- relieved. from
ijnmlttee lusslng
pnd in.
i^is ,is lean,
Scouts. Id 18
w Ith try ake,.
t-.is-
i to
,minff.. a ;ure.
lAGlJE iVNCASm
jcaorley . Nitherfleld .Darwen . .Morecambe .itechdale . pjeetwood gor C..
jgan.A. . [ccrington
jldham . /arrow . ton U..
eison-... caster
prescat .C.. ejitheroe arine . ossendale
'24 12. .5 28 12 5 26 12 5 26 11 6 29 ■ 8 12
23 17 4 24 .14 5 26 14 - 5 29 11 9 24 11 7
.Sbuthport N. Brighton 29 jJeyland .M piaijup.B,
SUNDAY
'27 7 23 10 29 8
24 11 24 8
I
ElE COMBINAIION P. W. b.
IEi.P.A.Pt.
27,15 10 2,58 37 40.
11 38 39 9 52 43- 9 39 83
27 11 6 10 48 '44 27 |8 11 8 43 ^9 28 10 6 12 49 54 3 10 55 46 7 9 49 48
-9 59 54
2 74 22 38 5 54 34 :33 7 51 36 33 9 55 58131 6 50 36 .7 51 38
A ^THOUGH hi»t in thri ^csistiJb^e form that shook ^nie iof tile league’s most dahgerous teams a fwlwwks ago,. Cllititthierbe eained! a 2—1^ 1 1 victory j over Presebt
Saturday with a' mnefai imlprcb^^d display both in |atta:k and defehce.jit was Presebt’s first defjeat of the season.
rb g in
, Iiidlcailve of tie team’s all round-iihprovemciit wa4 the per-' fortriance' of; centre-forward Rob inson, spe£irhead | of ja hard-
-working,: resourceful attack, who scored both Clltheroe goals tola
five-minute spell of I faultless attacking play during the second half. Clltheroe were soon: bn the
,8 12 49 58 1 12 41,46 4 17 41 P2
10 15 31 57 8 17 25 54 3 21 26 87
SCHOOL LEAGIE P)IW.. H D.EI.Jv.K
!U.r.g.s.o.:? Whalley
[Bolton'-djyA 17 Billlngtcin
Jhangho . Parish Qi.
:siaidbum
_d 'Sub- .th end. Martin’s.
Hotep wore oiscussed, I bricks were thrown at L ,who Incidei tally, is lunrepentent ^though louraged. in i Execur- toed with the f 'ery real .tils’ feature 'ind an
„ , j 5ing"dis- appeal for
las made. . I by promises hdate one
loses down ■ ' Iebesiing
Ilf li no help ^ nd : at once
his is the Ra' 'G'■ i Itlhg — this
i„i;yonderful to send' ily is to;
en’s last 1. forth- lett; this;
y;:i
■Group report.; .-------^
le.at Manchester proved is. most.
:sii (
V.Rover.-
fembers of. tils group ; ehjoyable arid instruc-
AU the inner! secrets of. iliig engine, teaders and. pumps were (revealed, interesting p scount of incidents, tog ither. with.
■anxiety .was; ifiotm by Ibrl Scout who wanted to; lerO those Ipveffi polished Id (gone. Hei sfas sadly Ited when .informed that, I were the onl:;| coinnect- : between ipper and
I was given, j Ifilper .Pearce hrpved a-,■ ■
lemselves of. .Mje oppor- CAMP Fllili
[Friday nlghi wete on - the' lyonfe who has
TOC H.
ftuel and ligb Erluiess .in FOb
(Jro^iUs, tried to> a .fire to, iruary, will
jteithe situatWi [was built anf ’
, 1 ______ around
sliig-song W£S held and lobtimlty. waS'i'takeir
I-Aim MusKlve as ioiUt.
|ued' in previfliB- columni
lulde and in- £ (knowledg- Inks expressed | by. the leclared the readiness of 1 .to have other barties of ping along to i larn some^ bl';i fire .fighting and! pn.‘ j . ' t t visits will bii |e Scouts'.who
arranged ______ wish- tai
ig on 'Wednesday week,.; were coriductid rdund Station by firib-Offleer':
Hu’st Greei 19 14
19 12 20 10 20 9 18 8;
18 4:11 19 0:18
J 52 4 53 |41 2 48 31 3 45 ' 1 43 3 32 1 26
3 70 EAST 1 VEER’S RESULTS
.Blaidbum '.1; 'Whalley! 4,' Parish Ch. 'JLan^o 0;
Parish Gh. v. ;Bolton*y-:H XanghO'V.ipi .Billington
amateub ■peridle ■
0; Hurst Green 3. Bolton%-B. 4.
TOrMOBiEOW’S MATCHES SlaidbtuA
V 'Whalley. 1
DARTS El W.
18, Gross Key£ 20
;BrownCow 20 Victoria A .. 20
Crown, Inr . . 20 British Legion 18
.,c.w;m:c. L . . i8 Commercial 20
:Spread EaMe 18 TOite ;L1oi., 18 Bridge Inr . .18-
■Edlsford . . . . 18 Victoria B . .1 8
.'Swan Wha,lley T8 "Wheatsheaf ■ 18
3; 151 4i 14 6 14 5 13.
6 12 5 9
CLITHEBOE .AND |DiSTjB^CT Dl/UEUIS liCEAGUE,
Graven Heifer 16 13 i l , .Dog Inn A. . .1 6 11 4 Gall's Heeid 16 9 14
I ETNAL: TABLE ' -T E yr. u.
' Calstle Inii .. 16 9 ; 5 Gog Inn H...! ;16 6 '6 .Bay Horse ..16- 4 j8 JBUllngton A. |16 4 :| 8 .Joiners Arms .BfilUngtoil
B., 01 .(JOATB
: School Billiards League, I When they defeated the team at |
Clltheroe on I Mpnfiay night, j 1 Tlhp resiilt was decided only by
(the last grime of the eveniligl ahd •excitement .increased ari first one
-.team and] then the other .took
■the lead. < ‘ At the half-way stage, Prirish , I . . ( , ‘
: points ahgad! before! Itlip game began. . ___
player didj not win his: grime, he scored enough .to ! give'his team ■the championship and yiqtory by 33 points.’
Althorigh Chatburn/s fi nnt.
! i [ ADJ 'lED USfTEEESTlI Chatbu; interest t<
.Sunday pionship present at table. As matches .
,’s victory (gives ridded the final s'teges p the
chool Snooker oham- n which they are at the heridof,thb league they have-still teree
be makini off the “double.”
Church held a lead of |74 points, but -the next two i iCltetbum players not?only wiped pu; the deficit but put thbirlteriip 53 last.
. last! ’ r ■ fi' ^ston
hadn’t even started on.’ou ■run laPt Sunday wh'en 1 tyre 'suddenly -went flat, so thrit
-we I jwCTe rather late leaving — —" ' a halt shortly ChatbUm while
Clltheroe, and betete'reaching
.
wej sheltered frPm a hailstprmj left us] even lebs time for morning’s run,
the] Portilnately :’jve had a good
0 play,! Chatbun will every effort tP taring
tael ed PinisliingPo]
(helped by a bIright sun ; ah'd . a ' strong breeze during tnri! first
:relinqulshfed 'hlieir superiority, and it is. 'doubtful! whether:
M I S
t f i M I
s aM powrir i ls^ opro ilitem o rc
stations,. : :
(Langho ' gralkeeper N ev i l le handled-tie ball at all uritil'after the inten £d,. but, despite tireless efforts by the hqme d.efence, chance alter-chance 'WM ylMteri by the forwards.; Tnel! only attempt worthy ‘ o f ' note was headed .uway!! by PollEird; and after -the interval Langhoi were given good cause to regtet! their ' first-half goali^ynessj i ;j . ! •
. 'Making .the( most ( of a] i wind which- at times reached,(almost gale force, Bolton, tefrise^ lUe;
into the game Witff;a'Berries of. spirited raids]: cUmakea 1 Write TattersalJ scored ■
- frbna | Min’s
corner Mcfc , : 'Langhoi rallied slightly but .the vlsitMS Irettoned, to the at';ack and frota |a .terow- in Tattersall raced .jdowil; the
, Tight wjag to sepre t Bolton’s second go; il. Dlshearteied by. their forward’s inability .tolite'rike the
most of their;; ch£m<^,l Langho' (.eferice relaxed] ite grip and aUbwed Bteoh , to,. score two:
simple goals, the flrist'headed te
by Wilkii soh ’ted tec sriebrid tec. result, of a tremendous drive by
light-bacl 0 Pbllrird- If Finfd > ‘ . Langhp 0; ‘ Boltbnjb^-B., 4.
F o i ^ Dlstffi:rs,axeto get }AblKS'.>-1 1^.
50,000 toi'ns of baric; ■thenekt enable
.tePaclty],
Uiemi but;
■whisky released bib '(PortbnlyJ
itOj; any
12 months; |wW<te ■'® m h t
cieyi
'ly- x-( ' extra .
'PtratelltP ladditlpnaV
w bk-f
jower W8S chiefly re^^ible j ffor Lanmo’s 4-0 .defeati' by’ Bolton-by-3owl£ind ai Langho on Saturday. AUthough they I (were
Oomplet! lack I .of .,
■-half, Langho failed! to establish; :an Interval lerid. ’' They |
Mldom. nlshing'.■if".
following wind- and, 'despite, the Irksotee necessity I of; having! to ” cape-up" jnear iGisbtim, j the miles sped awa^ and_we arrived in-j3kipton . to (spare for
with sufficient time
_________ a quick cup of coffee. Wri’ rieemed destined to! be delayed-fori shortly after passing Four Lane Ends'near| New Lathe a
hbke loose on a
steep hill jand' filleted' eight sRijikes from a rter Wlieel. i '
enabled-us (to carry‘on at-jonly a slightly reduced pace and as we left Bolten- Bridge behindj the fate finally I cleared and wewero able to stow our ‘cripes for, the remainder bf the run along] Kes Giff (Eloadj to Blubberhbusei wiriere we halted for lunch.
IMcrgencir rtecriis- however,
mride a wheel, and brrii
Arte:'
lunch Toridwbrth job olf
ride along a narrow lane jlinu '
-...nteied ol the: mate roi
with fir Itrebs --which: brought us tojFevstori,' ‘
i I •
the dam. -which separates the, Pewrit'ejn' and Swlnsty Reservoirs and over wiiich thq main]road runs.
. A short, steep hill led do^n to I-' MAGNttlOENT;.;yiEW
water at A mrich-,greater height ori one side of Ithe rriad |thah the otheV, and If magnificent (view wris obtained as.'we lopkedf cross tlto wateri - to tee North towards tee Tollte'g slbiJes of Forest Moolr he clouds in the sky [above, cast shadows. ‘
it s»ms .Strange j to,see; the which vly
t blue moviiig.
our b'ikes'we b] (roide -through Timble and' oVer Ask .........teth'Moor to . ■ --— 'drop;
ie still had before 'tea,
‘ '
stpepW down'Ito Askri/lth, te®fi ■tl®! ride alongside jthe River Wriarfe i till ft glimpse Of the : Cowl rind i Ctdf 'Rocks. high on | Uluey Moor | dteoted hur j approach to UMey. ]
[There' we hrilted for teri before I
. before-'leiterely over Priyteome
»at,94).ajn;iM
riding’ 'on through Addteghanl to i Sklptori and; teeneb' by ‘ way dl;] GirirgraVe .to [HelMM, arid 'to; ‘dto:i cafe rrindezvoiis--near .te®i river for a ■flriril crip of joiffee i
jt our viriiyi
Nmct wwk'WOTM leaving:
Ireebacre
1 toCfitherori. i Stteetj
i . !
some distance to and remounting
further reffairs thb
off agairi wq MRDS |lE§UPrS
SUNDAY SCHOOL E
: Chatbum Ch. Wesley A.
Lriw Moor . . . Congs. A. . . . Chatbum V.H.
W]esley B. . . . Moor Lane A, Grindleton . . . Wpst Bradford MoorlLane B. COngs B........... Prirish Ch. ' . , .
I This: does noti A, V . Chritbum Church
C^TBURN |V.H. V. W1 45 A. Smalley
64 J. Hatfield 38 G. Llmbert 35 N. Windle 33 H. Hudson 91 L. Wilson
306 Total
snooker! W] L.,Pt.
17i 1 34 18 15] WKT BRADFORD V.
4! W. penman . 4(: C. McCally.. 4(1 W. Lund .... 2;; E Hblgate ., 211 J. Nuttall .. .611 ,W.! Jackson .
16 ]6 Wesley
hat®te ! ' ^ E Y a
G. W. Dugdrile 38
.. E. Rbwley 43 C. M. iJories 59.
.. . J. Cixpn 52' , J. Pefaman 43
C. Bradshaw 32 Total 267
LiOW MOOBj V. MOOBI :9i W;i Worthtel lion .“.r ; 87 J. Y. Lofthq:
use
21 J. Holmes 33 R, Knight 63 B. Bobirisoi. 49 a! Walker
344 Total I
lan/ b . Todd 36
W.. Bleazarcl 18 R. Grirside 56
R. Dewhurst 66 ,B. Haworth 45 .. T. 5Valne 67
Total 288 CONGEEGAlilONAU^lS A. '
i r 'I, vi-GSnjD 34'E. ■Weavto.'l.' B,; HMgson 39.
1^5 G. Swales J. . D, 'Wilson- 42 23 T Rldsdale! <J: O'Connell 32 57 t! Dugan, ] A. Tomllrisori 37 85 BL Atkinson 56 R. Swatos
W. 'Wilson T4
300 Total; I MO(^ lANEli.y. pddilSH ,qEl;
! P. 'ctetigan Total 210
• ,47 B . I B u r h - - i i S5'A.'-Hall iii sm . Jricltson
,
.39 J.,Howarth )26 J. Horn i. i .
rj85')te-Hart5ey. 3p5'T0t^^
;
V.ilV^ddk58 i ,C. Itetodeir89 . ; G, Hdrnbw .49
.Smithies 39
, ; A: Britotete 43 , J. Taylor 5®,
■I'l- .;®0tal^266
253 Total ■ ■ j " SUNDAY SCHO final'
j
Pajiish ph. ----- M )or Lane A., Mpbr Lrine 9.'.
-lOp E. Riding .. 10) T. .Hidsdale 10) W. 'Furrier 10) G. Swales . 10) E Weaver 10) C. Turner
60) Total I
diatbum ' Ch. , . Cangregritionals' Wfsiey [1. . . . . . . Low Moor . . . . . it Bradford , jdletoh . . . . .
CONGBEGATIUNALS : - MOOR LANE B.
E Parker 41 T. Walne 64
R. Dewhurst. .'is J. Stozaker 51 W.iflleazard 60
. E Dewhurst 46 Total 337
PMISH ch. V. CHATBURN CH. 11 J. Knowles
im R. Bleazianl B. Frankland 100 B. Houlker j ( : Rev. T. J. Stretch
93 W. Calverley
ICO R. Uvender MR. 'Cowell ■If 6 Total.
E Cockshutt 100 59
A. Clark 100
E. Crieeteam SO J. MarsdenTOO
Total499
GBINDLE'rON y. WEST BtoADFOiU)
100 S. E Green i W. Peritnan 8C It 0 E Ecaa : . : ; O. Mtcaily: 88 100 iL.Ihwsoh;.. W. Alteaiffi'Tl' 94B.[.lte>d^on .. J. Nuttall 108 ' - IVUson . , , EL [^dle 53
■19 J. Co s t i g a r i - ' j - ft
J. Harpbrives IO C
^ONGREGATIONALISTS B. H. Fielding 38
T. Lawrence 28 J. Lund 26
A.'Barker 55 R. Turner 39
G. Geldard. 11 Total ;197
LOW MOOR V. WESLEY A. 42 J. Y. Lofthouse
G. W. AndertohdOO ,( '
100 W. Worthington I W. Weaver 87
80 A. Walker .. R. H. Garus 100 80 T. Tattersall
C, O. Brooks 100
100 J. Ince . ; A. E Icarus^ 73 , 100 D. Hitchen R. R. Dawson- 84
502 Total Total 544
92 E D. Dewhurst ‘ , ...............
MOOR LANRB. V. CONGS. - E Riding 100
54 E Parker' .. .G. Swales lOO': 81 W. Ble'azard,.'E. Weaver lOO:
loo T. Walne . . T. Ridsdale. 82 24-E Devfhurst W. Turner 100 71 J. Stirzak'er .. G.‘Turner 100
422 Total .Total 582
NEXT WEEK’S FIXTURES " SNOOKER ■ '
Congs A V. Moor Lane B. Wesley A v. Grlridleton. Chatbum VH. v. Parish Ch. toW’-Mbor v.‘Chatbum Ch. West Bradford, v. Wesley B. Moor Lane A v. Congs B.
Rialto—‘Sleep BLACKBURN
ing Car : to Trieste^ has a
number of well-known' British screen players, eptangled t o , a web , of iriternational
.
ROWLAND BILLIARDS I , Slaidbum became Bolton
Billiards Ltegue champions; when they defeated Newton at Tpsside
{[on Monday. Tli®. scbrto :were.: 'Newton
72 E Rushton, Jnft : ’ -
‘ Slaidbum • j.'Sftederson 100 73 'E. Dawson P.’ 'Whitfield 100
,100 R. Walmsley M. TomktoS ' 53’ ; 76 E Rushton . ; J. Leemteg 100 66 T. Nelson A. Oreoiwobd' 100
1: 43 E Brethertbn H. Lawson 100 ’ WT'iotal
' -Total 533
::game. ' The . thanks Vpf thb iVisitors were'expressed by Mr. J.t [Pted^i'-of Ne#.ton.‘
'f iMemb'ersitoi Ithe'Tbtolde: team- iWerq.teosts.'I'at a:supper after the
Pti'i’liie'v'RratetetJb^ -the cip [i todlprizfe win be i .iiiriffe! at a .Champions v'. Rest ‘of v League .mateh at Slaidbtem on'i Monday ‘week.-
:< 873 Total ' ■^.■""'‘TOtaliw ' AUCTIONEER
& _HO U SE,
1
Rfopr -yiarid jltowllire;, W fakeri.
' P i? c e :2 7 6 d . I ' E< lition stiictiS Krai
. . . . . ^ ;
( p i S I ■ tri
■pollficril diary - bearing, on , an assasinaliOn. I ; A shifty accomplice ] has tee diary but tefuses itd harid'lit over and so -the monotony] of the journey is greatly .relier[ed by | a - birisk game Of hide (and seek in which, most?'of the] passengers,'become involved. Dgfit iellef Is] ergrettly, provided by Bonrir CoUeario and David Toriilinsom
and Jean Eent, board the train
■whlclV has .vital 'ii
I .
aboard the: ‘ ■ Orient ‘ ] (Express. Albert Lieven,! an adventurer, his girl friend,-- in
..search of a
I intrMe -.lllh/'r
THTinTjraT ?p-,
[rV! imimiimni m . THE •• ADVERT! TIMES „l., I ■ :~ j " ’’:.'! Iri' liij -, 'll li';> Cl At
chaiipionship trophy! of ,the Clltheroe and District Orme Shield,
bteame winners of the Sunday Parish Church D.i Pt.
V. CH.G.S.O.U, ;urst Greenl
I i
LEAjGUE
L. pjiPt. i l [31(31 9 : 29
‘offensive but B^rratt i was, the first keeper to I be’brought into action when Lyon and Middle- ham ■ It
started a Prescot raid.
throigh: pais. down-f.elc.
eroe half to
centre-forward wbs crowded out by (jarlspn and jblly. | Play switched, again to the left
ball
wing where Brennan and Wilkin son [worked -'theI ball jinto the midole and Robinson,-! bursting through the .PijescotJ defence; scored, but was hiled off-side, j .When Milne | (riiallehged the
ditheroe goal| ! Postlethwaite neatly toterceptei^ and put the baJlIbut to Thomas who fouhd little difficulty Anderson and St fail^ to hold his second attempt smoUierlng ,the ball feetl , ,
AI long clearance >iby Jelly I , strUg^el " ' [ ! I ( I!,, . i ' Iii the. spthi.minute,! presbot
took the lead from, another goal mouth scramble ih which Barratt brilliantly 'pafriM two! shots froih Mofctram,! only toibe beaten by Motfram’s third attempt. At t h e opppsi
I .
held shots froin and Robinson. I 1
,e end HobSon Saunders. Lunt
GROUND I advantage
advantage and a in I the ; second were first to attack-. Hobson did wefi to'hold a Iwilkinson s arid then Johnston with a ski pass started one nea,test movesj which ended when JeUy cleared
Although Fres:ot had ground following wind half,! Clltheroe
of Clithen desperately j as
Robinson was! about to shootj Prescot defenders failed j to
shake off deterriiined' Clltheroe pressure. Johnsten slammed the: ball 'back intio : the Prescot half and the' CUthbroe forwards swept down in fine rityle, ‘Wilkinson shdoting wide with orily Hobson
to beat. ' ! )' I ' Cllltheroe’s scheming continued
to dominate the game land it was no surprise when -they levied
in I roundirig
anley, Hobson shot but at the succeeded te at Robinson’s [ ..
found the Clitheioe defence un prepared and trie ball was cleared
only.after a hectic goalmouth
i'
where Roriirik)n just failed connect
was not long before Clith- were back :ln' the Prescot
Johnston’s later when
Brennan anc Wilkinson took the the i Clltheroe
the score in the Limt - gaye. Rebinson 1 a pass and the Clitherpe
201
ih-mteute, p^ect centre-
made a first-classjsolo run from
i the half-way line to scire one of; ‘ his best goals of the season. -After Hobson had held a Rob- hteon shot Clithteoe-I took the le b£ ll to
lead when Lunt gave Robinson who sent'nt It < klnson who: comp n leti Carlson
and [TopBing
ut to Wil- baffled and
centred from an acutei anglp for RobinsOn te : convert, iPrescot fought' back fiercely
biit :.Jailed completelyl to ruffle ■the composure of 'a steady Clith-
! attacked again, Presebt. adopted i off-side tactics but were lucky to escape unscathejd from[ an onslaught in which iClltheroe’s
. IPrescot : Hbbson; Topping, Stanley; Carlson!, ■ Jelly, Ander son; Colquhoun', Mottram, Milne, teyon and Middleham. | (Clltheroe: Barratt; McCrea, i^therham; Jolinstbn, Postle-
! forwards did j everytelrig [ but score.: The final!!stages ©f the grime- saw Pr^ot retaliating strongly but Btoratt was never in any real darig^; Teamri;
ithwaite, BrerinEin; Thbmas, funders. Robinson, Lunt and Wilkinson. '! Referee;, Mr. H. Parkinson, Bolton,
Comfortable Win for m
] Waddington took the first step towards winritog (the Birijwistle,
'Cup for the second year in suc cession with a 5-2 victory over
‘ Atrocious'viground- conditions ■ I ■
\Wiicox Welders at Blackburn, on 'Saturday.' ■ .! ,!]
/ played., plenty I of I cup-tie j spirit. During the e£irly' stagM the holders tried hard to establish an early lead, but -ffie homej team were first to | score when their
ruled; out any . | possibility of attractive football; but' despite j the handicap I both teams dls-
eroe defence. When I Clithei'°® G iCablies on'
r jIK ’HEROE’S reriutrition for giant-killing’’ [p re c e d ed
them least gains] from" they
$PQTLIGHT at Erbscot on Saturday. At
that Is' the rinprtesion one ' ' the weicoirie which were accorded n the match
progiateme.l Ur visitors.” stites] the pro--
tion, and have been
football recently, seasc us they have defeated us at Clltheroe, and have put up good performances on our . ground. This season they beat us at Clitheroe, and are capable of making our team give of teclr best to retain thoir unbeaten home record.”. PrMot defended their record
gramme, “ are one of the most improved clubs in the Combina- playing gbod In - previous
with grim determine tion but even whei they took thri lead it was obvic us that ditheroe were by no meat s discouraged for the home goal had many near escapes. dftheroe’s mid-fl^ld play was
(']^HE case history of A brilliant but inhibited woman pianist is IteUowed with rare artistey in the re-issued British'' success (Grand), the film that brought over-
“ T^';SEyEOTH y afterattempting suicide, Miss
teght stardom, to Ainn Todd. Rescued from the Thames
Todd puzzles doctors by refusing .to say -what has capsteLer acute depression. Herbert’Lorn is the pysbhiatrlst who riersuadesl her to relate her story, which Includes unhappy, romances with Hugh McDermott, a dance band leader, and Albert. Lisyeri, a- society portrait painter. . 'James Mason draws an dntercptlng criaracter, as te® strange,' broolding guardian who dominates Miss Todd’s life, while off-screen, jEileen Joyce
; contributes a memorable musical .background. !
deligitful, Johnston setting a fine exrimple to hiri men.; The result of tee match justified the official’s confidence!toithe team and heir refusal tope stampeded intol making wholesale changes. Nc .change has been made for
to-m )rrOw’s match at Shaw Bridse, where Bangoir City are the visitors. The team will be: Barratt: McCreri, Rotherham; Johrston,' postleteWfiite, Bren nan; Thoteas, Saimders, Robin son, Lunf^and Wilkinson. Kick off ii 3-15 p.m.
AWAYlWlNS ,
Sch(Ol League on Saturday re- sultM iri *way wlM, and Slaid- bpn, who are at trie foot of the Ubli, werb the only team to,
All three games in the Sunday scor ?. ■ B;[- defeating rarish Church. ■ I ■'
Hur it Grebn establltefiri six joints jover the CJR.G.S. Old
Boys at the riead jf the league, £mld seemi we'll. set for the chaippionsriip.
WOmIeN’S FOOTBALL
! ihside-rlght ran through to beat ■Dixon with a--well-placed shot, i Braithwaite equalised with a
long shot which, the -home keeper misjudged complptely, and after a speedy left wing move| Hope gave 'Waddtogtori an Interval
lead. i On the resumption, jCatlow I
scored Waddlngteri’s third from Short range, but the home team replied spiritedly the arrears with
by their centre-forward. I ■.
BEST
I There was excitement in both goalmouths during a period of even, end-to-end play, befbre two quick goals by Yates gave Wad dington a comfortabte lead. Bush added a fifth] Ifof Waddineten, but one of the best moves] of the jmatch came, only |a minute from ■the end when‘ the home inside- fight tricked his j way papt four defenders only to see his powerful Idrive brilliantly srived by Dixon.
! YOUTH CQUNCIL TABLE . TENNIS-LEAGUE
[Wesley A. .. 15 (5, 0 310 65 30 (Moor Lane A. 14 U 3 213 127 22 (Squires A. .. 14 8 6 208 144 16 Wesley B( .. 13 8 5 190.135 16 Squires B. .. 13 8 5 165 teO 16 Catholic G.O. 14 i 6 8 161 184 12 Moor Lane.B.14 3 11 150 200 6 Chatb’n G.C.- 13 2 11 79 256 4 Wesley C. ... 13 0 13 ,48 252 0
'■. [last WEEK’S RESULTS Moor Lane A.I25;: Weslej 'C. 0.
(Catholic G.C 25; Chatburri G.C Wteley B.
teifMmr.Lane ‘ Wesley A., 19;' Squires A,
and reduced a neat header
have arranged a wojirien’s football mat :h to be held on Wednesday, Maj 25fch.! The te®®* will be Preiton Ladles and Manchester Lad es CoflhfhiiaiiSw The com
Clithefoel P.C. Social Committee
mittee alko plan5 to hold a ts Gala on Saturday, June
MAe IaTHON CUP TIE
re-play at^ day Burnlfey “ A” i prO'rided
L thqlri West Lancashire Cup
iShaw Bridge on Satur- jnd Bolton “A”
___ spectators with 155
minutes’ footbaU without arriving at la decision. Tlhfere was, no scofe at tee end rif 90 minutes ana there[were several periods of extra tlmp, but -when the fltaal whistle -^tet at 5-45 p.m. the teams were still' on level terms with the Iscore 1-1. Both goals, incidentally, were
scored within a minute. Ay Wb Again
tog form witl ilaidbrim on Si
rialley
fourth minute scored ffom the aftir Barnes had do\m,
■Vllhalley took tlj-
matetalned their 1 a 4-1 victory turday. e lead in the
vlhen Edwards penalty spot been brought
aftfer 15 [minutes netted with a strong cross shot, strong wind m ide ball control most of the. produced only
Their secrind goal came when Johnson
diflicult jand foi game bote 'teams scrfppy football. I added puff Grapger scored ter
I'os ter
Wlialley SlsldbuT) dross,
I'!*. ,w6 more for
was outstanding ip a hard-work ing Slaidbum Edwards,! Johnson steirling work for I
J I'f-year-rild goalkeeper
lefence, while and Poster did Whalley.
example of the-type of p i c t u r e Hollywood does best of aU. T h i s adaptation of Kenneth R 0 be r t ’s best ■ seller'
provides .' an
“ Northwest Passage” re-issued, j
j : NEXT
iVEEK’S FILM S
is 'a first-class open air story— a slice of Amtecan history treated almost in documentary
i j ;■
. fashion and embellished with .the Technicolor requlrbd to do full ■justice to the settings. As Major 'Roberts, leader of la mixed force of Rangers formed to fight itha Indians and the French, Spencer Tracy gives a fine, ivlrile perform ance and he is well supported by Robert ‘ Young and Walter Brennan. It is a story of a suc cessful fight against overwhelm ing odds. Hampered by formid able natural obstacles, Rogers
fougrit their way back to civilisa tion. This pioneering 'rirMa remains one of the screen’s most stirring tales.
I * “The Return
KING LANE of Frank James” ' re-issued, pro
vides a further example of the interesting Hollywood practice of arriving at an ■ingenious com promise between-a character that is fundamentally bad and- a player who cannot be anything but fundamentally good. The character to this case is the notorious Frankj-Japies, one of. the West’s most-cdlourful out laws, and the iiplriyer is Henry Tondri, who execute the com promise with -an ease bom of long experierie'e. ‘ . This: is a thoroughly entertaining Western
witri a generous quota of gun
play and action; “ Calling Paul Temple^’ marks
'before the killer ; is flnaUy unmasked and' a climak in which the detective battles doggedly to' maintain his radio reputation. :Margaretta Scott, ,A'brahrim Sofaer, and Celia Liptori are also involved in this neat [British thriller.
the return of another popular radio detective to the screen In an exciting blend ^ of , blackmail and murder. John Bentley plays the detective who is called in when the police are baffled by a series .-of murders. Clriah Sheri dan' Is his partner and the suspects include a “ Girl te Grey,” an Egypttoi nerve specirilist, a secretary,and a: man about town. It isestablished that ttie, motive for trie murders, is blackmail, and after- hair: breadth escapes Temple manages to round up the suspects te the nerve specialist’s consulting room. There is a tense sequence which will' keep ycfl). guessing
’ ' “ Love On The
PALLADIUM Dole,” a sincere,. be aut i ful ly
acted British film , adapted from, the famous play by 'Walter Greenwood, tells an absorbing, human story of a typical Lanca shire family during the depres
sion.' Unemployment and; dis tress are [subjects which cannot be' dealt'--[With ‘ lightly, , and although its j colours are neces sarily of sombre hue, this is by nh means', ri : depressing film. Woven cleverly into the central theme are, two love stories, one tragic, the' other happy. Geoffrey Hibbert is ' the : youth who is forced to marry pretty Joyce Howrird and Deborah Kerr is his sister who falls in . love ‘ -with miners’ le£ider Clifford Evansj only to see .him killed In a strike disturbance, j Others .in a superb cast are Prank ' Cellier, George Camey and'Martin Walker,
“ The i Thlk of: Bagdad,” re issued,-comes from that master'
rangers .treked across a wilder ness of forest and swamp, attacked an Indian village, and then, starving and battered,,
of the'serete spectacle, Alex ander Korda, who hris! em broidered ' this lush Arabian' Nights ! fantasy . wittJ richly coloured fancies of his own devising, Rrimance, drama, in trigue and some amazing photo graphy are] features of this Eastern fairy tale. Jeten Justin as the Young Prince of Bagdad, overcomes; couptless obstacles before he is (able to marry June Duprez, the beautiful Princess .of 'Basra. Assisting the Prince in his struggle to' lovercome the curse put on him by the wily Grand Vizier: is 'the thief of BagdiEtd himself, played by Sabu, There is some polished villainy by Conrad Ifeidt who also wishes to mariy *'ri®'I^rii®®te,.hut most impressive.:of! a ll. is .trie. 200ft.. genie, portrayed with obvious relish by Rex Ingrrim.
“Snowbound” has
WHALLEY Robert Newton as a film director
who finds a clue to gold hidden
:.in‘ a'lonely ski hut te the Alpa He sends: Dennis Price, a film extra, to Investigate, unaware that a cosmopolitan group of unpleasant charridters, have al ready reached at the hut on a similar quest. [There are..ex'6itin5f and violen't complications, climaxed by la' bllzzeird which Isolates the hut and its occupants from the rest of the world.' Guy Middleton, Stanley HoUoway, Herbert Lorn and two Continent als, Marcel Drilio and. Mila Parley are also Involved..
“You Were Meant For Me”
revives nosttdglc memories of the 1920’s with a succession of popu lar tunes of the ■ period and a charming story of the romance between bandleader Dan Dailey and small town girl, Jeanne Crain'. They meet when Mr. Dailey’s band Visits a county town to play' at a college ■ dance,
- but 'their Jiapplness is shattered by
ithe.depresslon of 1929 and the band is forced to break up. Their romance too is t o danger , of meeting a similar fate but every thing , is solved [thanks chiefly to the amusing efforts o f : Mr. Dailey’s-mrinager, portrayed by the, inimitable Oscar Levant.
' BURNLEY ‘ less ” carries the American idea ; of
* * * Empire — “Rtith-
industrial monopoly to new and dangerous lengths.. This dram atic, cleyerly-coritrlyed study of the private life of an unscrupu lous industrialist who cannot resist manipulating his domestic affairs with th®’ same heartless dexterity as his' business deals, Is well acted by|. Zachary Scott, Louis Hayward, Diana Lynn, Sydney . GrCenstreet, . LufcUle Bremer and Martha Vickers. '
Savoy.—“Killer McCoy” takes
Mickey Rooney from his harm less antics as Andy Hardy to more 'aggresgive,-pursuits:-as an East Side boxlrig champion. He gains, the unpleai^t nickname by killing an opponent, and after
beating, the reigning champion is taken in hand by a veteran. He becoiries. aiprofessibrial and falls under the infiuerice o f ; Brian Dorilevy who seO'retly buys his contract. They make plenty of money, until a rival, gambler causes trouble, but after exciting complications arid some Icleverly staged : fight sequences,- (Mr. Rooney wins through. Assisting him is James Gleason arid Ann Blyth. .-,.! : I
' : : Grani—“ Wpst ]of the: Pecos " ■
Is a pfeasantly exciting Western from!: the pen |oI, teat most pro lific of- alllWlldj West authors, Zone Grey. Robert Mltchum and iBarbara Halri are iri leading roles. In the same-programitae Is “ The Man They Could Not Hang!,” -a! further example i of ' ' t h a t
\
re soifW pi^e^ well
• i re i
?—Every hbuiewife ;l (sold-fashioned! aying iblem] inicptton to Iriy is,
dot unlike trial of nmning a home— ■fiere’s a lo| to do arid hot enough' 1 ands to do jit,1 so eveurone has to torn
t J and riiakej a little extra effort tej help. tod,asintnehouse,yougetaIo^more c one with less [trouble if the place is in
: |
'^rden people don’t get-in each other’s: 'it fay and evWone does ffteiV qwn job. [(lotton folk] like housewives, nied to v fork: to a PW-—jff te®, sbld. ^ wi 1 save
ffieir time apd temper, achieve greater : h o u 8 i e 99
11 put wifi leissnqubleandbringtheni icte moni y. Tile: issues are all-im» jo: tarit. Gc tton must produce more to'
sel abroad and help mmtain out It ons at present level; it must safe*
^ ird Lantoshire’s future pr®sp®rity* succeed in these tasks'll needs to
: its house in order, and tee workers! - operaticin in this is .no less impor- toi t than tiiat of the employers.
Hi y Cmi Mill orMlnhtt^ of Labour '^^}mll tell you mis,'can corns C
tn:0 cotton or tohok 6r parUhie work.
/ ClitKeroi ‘Advertiser & March 4, iHl
I I
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> I]
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