mm iEfORWHAEtEY Missed


cu im bE inN FnSIpoi#


lIf -I


indivichial ■, sfcbre]' wenl wickefi a t ; ' ' o n Tvith CUtheroe’s .[total ait an un­ promising six.rhnp for one iwicket


'V4^’


all out for a total,of 15S-^all out,, ■.that is, except' .the fr^-scoripg' Davies, who jumped rightito the; top of his batting form


:hard-hitting 73jnptout.j Davies wasiona of -two decisive;


. other ;was the; Caitheroe : profes-, sional-Alan Entwistle, whose six wickets . for feo,'. imns helped dis­ miss Earby for a Jtotalinf, 138 and constituted his ;bkt performance since he joined; the club.


The Farm I think they rule their families


Jimilies, for the sake of peice Illusion. The e.vception th a t ■ played ^by Walter Brennan in


|equin', causes a -chaotto omantic. tangle- in' “ .The: JKidel Ind the Marriage Broker." Scott- Jrady is the prospective bride- Iroom, and others Involved In this Bghtr.iearted romp are Michael p'Shea an-d Zero Mostel. • , ,


Ipectacular screen version of the piblical story, with Gregory Peck knd Busan Hayward in the title


Bathsheba and also finds spec- lacle and vivid drama in tie


Ihilistines and Ammonites. ' A lig supporting cast is ably Headed ly Raymond Massey, Keiron | lloore. James Robertson Justice '•


Ind the spectacular, sequences nowing the battl'es between the


nd John Sutton. ^ 1 ii- ,


lorrific aspect of the tale. Ingrid' lergihan ' provides attractive ppport. ' ’


lovers , a serum which turns liimhn beings into- gorilla-like ponsters.' Unlike preyious film ■daptations of the ■ same story, jiis version relies on the subtle- |es of brilliant acting for its Tect rather than on the merely


|nddUr. Hyde” provides -dramatic ^ope for that fine actor Spencer fracy as the doctor who dis-


locial worker at the reformatory, I a pretty compensation.


;hurch E.M. Jarr^w ..'.. ■ 7 5 ■2 0 17 abden


'hatburn


tibble - C. . . 7 2 0 5: 6 ibchester . . 7, 0 1 6 1


turst Green . 6 2 T 3 -7 (iswell


i s t e d


Itoan old and trusted Ifunquestioned integ- pdgment and of wide , who, as executor or| bon to carry out one’s'


When making a will it is natural' that


Inown to honest men. |n of such a friend, abundant evidence 1 every,side, that he ■erious inconvenience


fusted friend and all , and qualifications le mortal ri^k to the,


^eevers . ^ . 7 3 1 3 10 )owruam . 7 3 0 4 9 rockhall .. . 7 2 2 3 8


aleiibury ' . . 8 3 2 , '3 11 . 7 2 1 -4 7


lets a job at a girls’ reformatory jut discovers that it ;is not so liuch the girls who are in need If, reforination, but the sadistic patron of the institution, whose huelty tends to make the in­ hales still more criminally hinded. The film finds suspense Ind drama in Mr. Henreid’s Ittempt to overthrow the tyrant, Ind if Grace Coppin as the Jiatron is the- chief fly in his lintmentj Catherine McLeod, a


( “ So Young, So Bad” has Paul lenreid as a psychiatrist who


Ribble Valle.V Leag]iie ■ ^ P. ',W. D. L. Pt.


•• 7 6 O' 1 18 . 7 4 1 2 13


. 7 4 1 2 13


BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Saturday’s B.esult


, 3, Blackburn .Npr-toe Batting; Wl IDavus


derers 117; Clithen 338; Bamoldswick Great Harwood' l81 for 5, Whalley 139;'


73 not out;^j' Locket 58;' B. Sherwood! (I S4i Taylor (Eafby)


ior 54; -Briefley j(Gr( 7 for 76; Dyson (R< Entwistle (Clitherof j Warren (BarnoltJswi;


Bowling: hmith


Johnson, (Ribblesdall 48; Holt (Whalley)


Padiham 152, illibliiJesdale TVan- le l5o, Earby 8


lamoldswick) 48. [ ! ; ■


m 87. ■(CTithefoe)


t (Padiham)


(Padiham) 7 at Harwood) ad) 6 for 28; 6! fori 50;


:k) 6 for'68; Wan.); 5 for 5 for 51.'.


■wiok 115 for 9; Rekd 196, Whalley. 06; Ribblesdaie' Wan. 106, Black­


: Mon^ayjs Rdsults Bamoids-


burn Northern 107-for 6; Padi­ ham 116, Earby jllSfor 8. i ;


P. S. LeneghM (Settle) !60; A Cunlifie (Read) [sS.


Batting: Taylor (Earbyj Ol; I i !


<Read) 6 for 28;! Holt (W.nallev) 6^for 93; Smith (Padiham)^5 !for


'R' H. Haworth


LEAGUE .TABLE '■ P.-'w. D,


i I M I T E I I ledaL ist


f’LOMAS IITAIN.


^Read: ..4 ’,^.!.. O; 4 2 Settle .


'Earby ....i.O 2 1 Gt. Harwood j . 5 . 1 2 Whalley . 6 - -1 1 Ribblesdaie W. 5 1 0 Clltheroe ' 4


you £s.


N i HEROE


‘Barnoldswick! 6 ■ 4 O.swaldtwistle 7 ' 4; O.xo ........ . ,7 3 Gt. Harwood! T 2 Cherry Tree ..6: 3 HEC.-


Ribblesdaie W. 7! 2 ' Lower Darwen 7' 2 ■Whalley , Earby'


Blackburn N, 7 2 Padiham ■.,. 71 2


6! ;2


Read ........ , , 7; 1 Rolls Royce . , 7! 1 Courtaulds' ;. ' 7; ■ 0


7! 2 gi


.Settle .■■'.]. 7.'I 6 ;Cliiheroe■' '.;■■ 7 5 '


Baxen-den . .7 6


J’adiham .. i.. 6 3 1 Bamoldswick! 6 2 - 3 Blackburn N.; 6 : 2 ■ 2


6 4 2 1 0i ;3


Ribblesdaie-Junior Leigbe P.' ,W.


'! 1' ; 18 fl il8 i 0 Il4 11 ,142 'l l 1 10 3 9


,11. Pt. ! 0 ! 19


"2 for 9 .dec., 'Settle! 141 Redd 88 for


WHALLEY Stevenson’s eerie tale of “Dr. Jekyll


. -Robert Louis . (


rable also is the scene depicting' ne slaying of Goliath by David


pitter feuds and magnificent I pageantry of ancient Israel. Mem-,


“Bavid and Bathsheba”'ls a.


foles.' It relates the romance be- Iw’een King David and the lovely


,eluded two i.sixp and seven boundaries,, inspired Clitheroe’s most convincingJbattin^. display of the seasbii..;i-’we .fact that it took them onlyijtvo hohrsjto get the rims, indicates scoring rate., I ;.


■ -Marsh; kept up-tie run fate with ■two boundaries a id twd twb’s in his, iiinlngs of' .4, and |W


-boundary. b The jinnlngs ended on the same


George Clarke'collected nine with a boundary and a,,-hit which pro­ duced five runs, i


right! note when last man


lor, was..,able.j"tti emiilato the yisitbrs' example,''With any'degree of success. He had six’bouhfiaries 'ind a six in ah inhings of AS, but Subsequently only P. Poster, 33, and K. Cotton 21, double figures: ■


CliTTHliatOE


. W. R:, * Southworth ihwi i, b Cotton ..!i.........


E. Hodgkinson! b Fisher G. Coates b Pishet G. Clark c Hogg


8—3-23—T, k: . —4; W. Pisher'7-


:tfas ’..I. Cross Toial


J. Cross 7.2-f-l- -25—1 : Taylor 3,


E|AREY -


. C. Reid fa Entwistle ..... J. Cross b Ehtwisile ... P: Poster Ibw b Ehtwistle


W. Pisher b Entwistle -It.. Cotton b Pike


-J. Richar-^on c; ^nd b wistle


Taylor c Smithies b Coates!.. 48 W. Smith Ibwjb ljike D. Moore Ibw b Pike __.... ,4 L. Duxbu^ Ib-w b ^twistle ". 3'


Eht-


W. Hogg not out Ext:'as-..!___


; Total .; 138


.15.1—6—40—3;j i G. 14—1; ■ H.' Smithi^;


W. Davies 2—p—1


Entwistle 19-j-6— 6; M. iPike -0—5—0;


■)0— 12- 0. I


Coates 3-i-l- :s 2-1


CRICKET


Cotton! 8-^0—58 •1—42—


H. Smithies ol Crcss b Cotton 19 J. Mhrsh b Cottoi...... i. .yi -E. Musson c Hogg bP'ishef


-M. Pike c Fostob h] Cotton :!.. 2


Entwistle funiput D. B, Jackson c R;ld h Taylor W. Davies not: out


73 Only Earby.’S;Pijfessional| Tay­ WANDERERS


first time ibis season, Bibblesdal Whitsuntide matches at Church! two-fojq reason! for their 'defeat! . .' Lockett and' professioiial, Sm


fa len-!at; 13. Lockett and Smith took complete command and had bopistedithe score-to 97 befofe.fhe. partnership ended. ; Lockett scored! a-brisk-SB in 80 minutes when he was'out to a neat slip catch by Harry Wasfibrook ofi .. iodworth,. "Who ; had Smith


\ftor -the first ■ wicket! had , attack;regained the initiative by


dotole: figures, but even sb„'.the foundations; of a respectable* scqre, had already been laid.


capturing fhe,,, remaining eight wickets fo r 'ju n s . Of toe re­ maining bats'men only;j W, ckett, 24 not out, reached


son (five., for 48), and Maurice MBjroney-(three for 44), quickly R-olished off the innings, Wander­ ers were faced with .tie task of passing a formidable score'of 152 in little more,-than 120 minutes. They faU^ to, dp so by 26 runs,


Though Wanderers', pro. John,


—J hope of forcing a draw. The chi if fly in Wanderers’ ointment was one they had already encountered.


| ■


iitaings with an even more u ieful bowling spell in which hi took seven wickets for 54 nins, to seal Wanderers’ fate.


Smith followed up his useful


honours: was the wicketkeeper, J. S. Metcalfe, who hit five bound­ aries in a bright knock of 37. K. Standring . similarly displayed so.m|e forceful strokes ini his innings of 19,- and G. Woodworth (15)1, W.i Birch (11), and L. Cow- pertowaite (10), also reached doulile figures in a ,final total of 117.


Beading 'Wanderers’. batting i PADIHAM I ' ■ , I ■


H. Lawson Ibw b Johnson .. j . 1 Smi;h c;Me|calfe b Woodw’th 34 N.' (fpupe c' l-ddon b Maroney Entwistle b


J. ;iockett c Washbro'ok h ' Woodworth


W. itockett not o u t.... ....... 24 J. Middleton'b Johnson . .J . 5 L. riixon b Johnson .. .......... 3 A. Waterworth c Metcalfe b ■lohnson .......


R. Snape , c ■


Maroney


IFilkinson b Johnson ...'. 7 Abrahams st. Metcalfe b Maroney


4 ....


- 1-44-^3; G- Woodworth 5—0 —21--2, '


Puntoard 3—0-^13-h0; R. Iddon 6—0—


RE3BLISDALE WANDERERS


H. 'Washbrook b Smith !.......: 4 K. iStandring c Wilkinson b ■


G. Vloodworth b Smith !........ 15 W. Birch b Smith . . . ; . . . . . ! . . 11 J. S. Metcalfe c and b. Smith 37 Johr ton c Coupe fa Smith .. 4 D; PUnchard c Snape b Smith' 2' R. Iildon b W. Lockett ........ -0 J. Mj. Maroney not out ;.....: 1: Extras ......■,■ 10


B. Intwistle c Waterworth b ^mith . . .__:___■


Vbrahams!. ___.) 4. BLACKBURN NORTHERN


P Pox b Iddon . Pplkingtbn b Johpson " Shaw! c and b Hargreayes lb-


14.5,to2—54--7; N. :Coupe 4—0^ 21-TJ; W. Lockett 2-7^1-;-3—i,' |


55 Attested cattle before A good attendance.! Milk cattle met! a slower trade, but there was la good demand for other classes. Milk cows made.£37 to £30, mllk helfers £40 'tbi £61] summer and autumn calving cows £38: to ^54, September And ■'Oic to b e f


Wednesday—Useful Show of


calvers, ,^44 to £63, geld heifers £28 to £40'each.: '


T. Abrahams 9—3—29—2; Smith Total..: 117


Merrill Ibw b Maroney. . Shaw not out


Duckworth c Hitchen Jo.rnson ... ..........


Mault not out ............. K' . Ertras .....


...... AUCTION MART j


cl ard '5-ho—22—0 7,5-l-^30-l; ;R.


Johnson I's oodwofth 3—0—


j Total for .pix wkts. ■


J—23—3; 13-D; D.


:ddon..... b Johnsob


19


L. Cowperthwaite Ibw b ■ ibrahams . . . . . . . . . . . . 10


Joanson ' ,16—1—48—5; : D- 22-to); I J. M.'Maroney! 14.1


: '


Extras ......... . 4 - Total . .[ l^


5’ 58


challenge and their refusal to Pt purely negative'tactics in


at least!toey"deserved'credit their spirited acceptance of


Southwbrth gob 13, thanks largely to a mjghty ■ six 'and a


- ,R. Davies’s inning which . in-


factors which to jDlitheroe collecting theif; first 'win—and' first points--dr .'!ae seaspn.j The


-..liW : WTHITSUNTIDE did liot hi ihff tbe^happiesti, of abolidiys


. ’ ’ for the local Ribblesdrld-Ipapue clubs, dnd as far as supporters of .Whifley, tlithf fPe;a,pi4:^lbbto ;W^ndeirers ■ afe'icoheetned, -Intofest is cpnc<»tiSted/3j;’'the ■W :bf-tlie ieUffue■


Tpftg jend- table.'- i '' 1


•rJor a glance'at the Irague shows that the-three bottom, faiibs are .Whalley, mthlfbur -joints, and BUtheroe'■ an<| ilbblesdale Wanderers.; e a ^ of whom have three: , ., .


| When he leftij Gllth^oe were ] ■ As far - as Wanderers. and


malley were iconcerned; the week-end was completely un- productlve. AtChurch Meadow on ’ Saturday; ; Wandprers pnssed the- century mark fof the first time this season,', but lest to iPadlham, whilst at S jttle, Whalley were i com­ fortably defeated by, ; five wickets.


- , :


. ttpsses ■ • were' ^again ■; exposed,' •thlitihle.by,''Bra<!kbufri fforth- ern,'- whilst. "Whalley | lost ■


;.; Wander.ersV’: batting'' v7eak-


home to their Ufia-rrivals from Read,.


•at -


’ iincidehtoUyi' WhallPy’s pro-' ; fessloiilal. :4folt, bad poof reward for - tivo excellent


vpmoijdi'anc®: .He took five for 51 agai^t Settle >to'n'


J Saturday, .'aba six for. S3 ;agMnst;:Itead.


| ;


SPORTING i; 1 SPOTUGHT


' Harry Smithies who, was ,CUtheroe’s second —„___


.scorer?-rattled, four shots to :the boundary. HiS; successor, Jim


better fortune, collecting .their, first points of the season at Earby,' thanks largely ! to a bpek-to-form knock of 73 byl Wllf. Davies and an analysis! o ' six wickets for 50 runs byj their p r o f e s s io n a l , A] EitwistleJ


Clltheroe however, met with


league match on Monday,; tlielr. game against Great; Hirwood: having beeh re.-[ arranged; but Wanderers and- Whalley again failed to; take; aclyantage of putting further! pc into between themselves and i the Chatburn-road club.


Clltheroe were without a|


bib for cnaihplQf ship honours, and,, thelt: challenge was strengthened by two"iconvl'nc- ing victories,last week-end.''


■ Read ^


. eleven, who seein to be deriv­ ing a: winning formula under


jin! ' the'; RlBblesdal^ Junior League, Clltheroe ; second


, atohg their .Winning path: by winning •• •


.......


matches, ^ themselves -well) for hdnours at letoue,


I


than ever, fhe oh ah e'iren mbre air


of^ points - BUT LOST ATCtORY


8 FOR BH)


(^LTHOUGH they captured Pal iham’s last eight wickets! nibs and then replied by scdringjmore than Ifljo. runs for the


e Wanderers lost Hie first of their Meadow on! Saturlay. And the wgs Padiham’s opi :ning batsman ith. '


Wanderers Lose By Five Wickets


!gATTING weaknessiBs:' which made a mediate' isiackburn


caught at the wicket in the same over for ,a more restrained 34. ■ iubsequeiitly, the Wanderers


which- Northenl subsequently passed fairly conjfortably,;f6r toe: I to


three days at j Fleckgato Monday. In reaching a -total' of- 108,


were


Punchafd'. After Wanderers had lostjtoeir-opening pair for only I3 runs, Eccles tried valiantly to check the, collapse, but I his 32 runs would have been infinitely more valuable if 'he had received better support at the opposite end.; -


batting') of! K..i-Eccles. and D.


young!Punchard canfe! in';at No. 10. I Setting an example i which his less adventurous predecessors would have done well to emulate. Punchard took^toe bowling by toe scruff of the neck to help add 31 for the ninth wicket—the most , productive partnership of toe innings.: ■ hA hit a six and four; boundaries in a lively inn­ ings of 29, and took -Wanderers past toe century mark. ;|


■ As it was, no. one' else had reached double figures' until


{and.though subsequent bats— lid not fare as hkppily,! Nokt: >tilj had four wjcketSj in


jiiowlers; were, Johnson whe -took R. Iddon who


when ! Wand'erers’ total passed.: The ! visitors’ most


:hree; for ,23, an 00k two for 11.


RIBBLESDALEWANDERERS


M. Washbrook b A. Cowperthwaite b.Pilkington 1 ........... .


Johnson Ibw b Pllklngton It. Bush b Horrodks........„ II. Iddon ibw b Horrocks'. Ip. Punchard c and b Har­ greaves !.............;


M., Maroney njt out , ; Ej:tras . ■ ■


Total


, Pilkington largreaves o.u—j 1 aylor 5—0—9—31 N. Brown 2— Pt-104-0; R. Hotr-ocks 6—,0—25


84-2—18-3; 8.6-1-36-21


I). Hitchen c Shaw 1) PilkingtoniS


S. Metcalfe c Taylor


Hargreaves 3 c Duckw’rth


B. Eccles c Hargreaves Taylpr {...j..................


Duckworth


G. Wopil'Worto 'c Hargreayes b; Taylor:..


1


w'as worth 57, run Pilkihgton .hit 36 and piox 31,'


were given a useful send-off by their opening pair, P. Pox and Pilklng'ton, whofee partnership" ms.


When "Northern .replied, they


Northern attack look better than actually was, cost Ribblesdaie Wahderers their kecond defeat in


cricket prograrhme' will ' pe focussed on Chiirch Meadow for the first endountef of the season between I the two local rlyala,” Rlbhlesdale' Wanderers and:'Clltheroe. Thia match traditionally keenly-contested struggle, and nepd this year,'with ' ” ’ ’ '


I LOCAL “ tiERBY Local Interest In to-morrow’s


produces


!the ;leadershlp of their new - chptaln, Dick Heys, cbntlniied


P strong


Whalley’s professioi nl Holt was Of little avail when they! visited S^ttl, nrday. .They. yyer< wickels conc,ered b, beating'Whalley’s total


A: BOWLING perfo .five wickets ; for 5


DESHlt SR®


hiU opened for Wha succe^ed in scoring fore he fell victim to of Robinson and his collected 12 runs ' \ , caught by |Iltchell bowling.


; George Garfatt an i


.OSE :o*s.


51 ICC of


runs by w. b.


Whalley oh Sat-


!he io'nly iettle in


the bowlfii'g partner had


ley.„Garratt eleven ibe-


)f 139.; '..Thofn-


he was Lamb's


- Best -batting perfAr: the visiting team .cE Webb, who. scored


being bowled by Wainwfight, and from K. Coulthurst, who was 23 not oilt. T: Wallbahk collecfed- a comfortable 20 before' being'’, claimed! Ibw by Wainwiilght, ' '


mlances !of „


ej from -P. 2te- before


IWialley had still not hfiistted.toe century,' and- it was .jbeconmg ■ obvious that Settle lye'rp to leMat toe victory they gaihed wl&n they visited Whalle^ recently./


■With : seven wicketk tobwh, .


•divided b'etweeh toe,' Settle bowl­ ing, ■'Rofainsoh. Lamb alnd Wiln- wright claiming three each and Davidson one.


Honours were almost .evAy , 'When ■


: th§y found, Bolt a tpugi proposi­ tion,. p. S. Lenegiian and! B. Horn opened -the' ipattihg, biit


Settle- went: -in. to bat,


coUected^o'nly 17 between! them. Leneghan was caug|it py Green­ wood and Horn 'was|oUt


(29), and J. W. Lamb (17), botn not. out.


Mitchell 19. Othe: E. ;Kirk (18), and,)-.


I WHALLEY


G. Garratt b Robinton G. Thornhill c. Mitel Lamb


I t. Wallbank c Kirk b David­ son’ ..-............... ..


P.iWebb b Wainwrght Holt b Lamb .'_____ __ A. K. Higfiani Ibw b .wriglij; r • ■


,K. Cbiiltoufst not,pit............ T. Wood c', Mitchell 3 Robinson 12 J.,Ellis Ibw b Robirson


T.' Holden b' Wain-wrlght '0 Extras


wrlght 10—0—36—3; son 7—1—20—1. !


losgttf-‘Six! wickets,''rWanderers -I -. Green-wood n„„ „ U’ ’ ’ largely . indebted !to toe r3.;W, w'. L,LaS'm'mb not out


E. Mitchell b Holt E. Kirk b Jfiolt '


“°t oil T' ’t ’


" Extns Total for 5 .wkts .. 141


Holt 14.2—1—51-r5; T. Wall- .'. .^il7-


. . A. K. Higham A. GreenwAod 7— - 2- 0.


RIBBLESDALE ■BarnoIdsavict.il V


N, Bush, each of whom 37, - enabled Wanderers secure a 1 comfortable Hamoldswiqk .on Hu’turdjay.


Ribblesdaie VVa iderer; II. Sound batting by


K. EcAles and scored n to


vin at


f-or 114, by G. -Edmondso 1 (four for 26), and A, Bush (three for 26), and a partnership of tween- Eccles ancl ;Bush Wanderers; reply reach a 128 for the loss of seven v ickets.


[ hi Hudson 34; H. Fox(roft Edmondson 12; Ib. Stqele Musgrove b Edmondson Simpson b Bush 8i H. t ____


fiamoldswick Il[—A. ckabtree


6; G. Sumner run out Lupton Ibw'b Bush 0; bull not out 6; G. Berry ____ mondson 0;!Extras 14; Total 114.


A. Banks b Mm mdson B


I'P; D. Hitcheri c Smith____ _ ll; K. Eccles c Stsele b Si npson 37; M. Washbr(wk Ibw b Berry 2; N., Bush, b Simpson |; Musgrove b Banks 6; A


31


not out 8; G- Edmon-isoh not out 7; Total for


■Clltheroe II v. Earby II


1 efodJI, after declaring with ,their I ! score at 183 for four, sCranbled


r ; Batsmen ishone (at) Ohal burn-


to victory by three funs. A grand partnership he,


I put. on 97 runs for Clithieroe’s out)


H. Jones (69), and H. Yates score for


! the some


lenge - wholeheartedly.; N., Dowe hit 53 and W. Thompson 4i , and the visitors -were only three runs short of-victory when thei; last wicket fell.


J. M. Maroney; Wilkihson 43; Iddon 5-T—11


iP^OJPERTf SALE


Ipien, offered for sale! by auctionjby Mesirs. Hothersail ' and Forrest ;ye>terday 'Meek,


w IS Withdrawn.


Tfie house, 16, Plmllco-foad, Itheroe, whlcl. was to have-


ner c Waddington b Hamnond 9^; s. Oates b Hammond l:i; D, Cartwright c Thompson b 6; W. Thompson


Cowman b Jones 7; W. R. treen- halgh b Carus 0;:T. G-; Newl olme run out 2;


7; D. Speak c H o l^ b < Jarus WhaUey II V. Settle li


'L. Halstead no


2; Extras 13; Total 181.:' i


the most exciting climaxes on the Abbey Ground for a


Whalley were narrowly, biiaten by Settle on Saturday In om


le of seen long


out


not out 22; Extras 14; Tothl for four wkts.. dec.-183. NEarby H—ts. Poster b Oar is 27;


F. Newho^u= ise c


_ Clltheroe II.—H. Yates ruja out 61; D. Hammond b! Thonpson 2; R. ;Thomp,son run; out-Tl ■; Jones b Newhouse 69; R,


. Dowe Ibw b Carus 53; D Tur­


Wad- tow to


But Earby accepted the chal­ oad, on' Saturday where Clith-


■ween (61),


. A. Bush


seven


Wanderers II.—T. Hinck! c and b Simpson 10; V. (Taylor


5; L. 'Turn- fa Ed


Bamoldswick were dismissed


41 be- helped :otal of


B. Robinton c Coulthufst b Holt


B. Horn Ibw b Holt ' W, Lamb 9-0 4^— H. Robinson 6.2 SEITLS


P. S. Leneghan c ‘ GreeiJwood ■bHolt


Total ■2^3;


13 139


0; Wain- M. David-


. J. .!..; ell b


; Greenwood c LAnegljan D Lamb


11 12


' ::::: 8 Yain- ' ______ B. Robinson "scored


scjijres'were Greenwood


i l.b.w. :2 and E.


Read <5n Top In Local -DerbH ■JiJiSSED ijp.ortunities played thelf part In WhaJley’s defeat by


and gave t i 90i Holt, (Ae Whjitley six of fhe I liad wic sets, for dropped patched


their'll(Aal riyas,:B^, on the Abbey Ground on Monday, _ _ 1


> { i < l f i v k A V > U # v I :


Ills vintots. a comfortable total'of professional, fidwied and would probably


innings. Cuhjlfle was sodh back a|; the paTHliof), after iMuH-length catito by ; iyebb, and Bates only cbllected five Before he fell victim -to Hargreayefe'for'lbW. •]:|


.gded tto'•let; Read bat first, R; Ounliffe and.T. Hates opeiiihg -the


: I When J. Dtrklii. aid .(i.iLund went ..in,- Rcaji’s score bAgan. to nt()unt steadily., Lund beigan, to


. I Greenwood and Holt [had the


hit out'and'sif'cceeded in ing-several f(jtirs.- . . j


(iollect- g


:At least t\yo wickets should have ;been claimed in tols-’. fashion but ifor . the enatw .-tordvfing of the 'Whalley fleldArs,-- . , ,,


;and.%u]d hate lost wicke ■quicldy had. the Whalley td th'e wick£it|keeiiSf'pAe:


looked set fon 'the afternoon. His removal was duo .tfptA' JlAit - who .clean bawled him when Ibtoemed


,toat he migli'attain his half- century. ; , i . RAPKi RESULTS


rapid results, for with his next ball he claimto DysAn’ssi,wicket and immediately aftejrwaids' tli'e Whalley professional caught 'and bowled Pairclough to .wickets f6r no


runs in


Greenwood’s two fours befo:


began .tp makoi a. stand fof Reqd anjd eludedrian: attempts ltd get thfm out; Haworth 1)1(00111 have been out early; {however, hkd not Gorton dropped a catch, j .


Holt fOr'lbw, R. H. Ha-woAlh and J. Wright


K,Wright was.(eventually jpowled ,by| Hol.t, and! j when Wallbank went ■ on to ,h(PwL ffaworto Was caught out by Holt with toe second',baU. |


Hajworth had . drought thrt.Read score to 109 foj'jelght, and it was toefa. - that_-some-;df -the hardest Slitting ;■


The stand py Wright., and ■I ■„. I


When A.-Cunllffe and J. Ashworth took pvey-the. A{atting. .


•with'his hard {nitting, cc “ '' TO: four 'anditore'e sixesll succession.'


clouted to® Whalley bowlir g'and claimedjseveral|-fours.


lAshworth,


century In 25 minutes shprtly afterwatos was camtofby Hicham with hip score at 53.


, Cunlifle', attained his irai 101 ...,


half-*' and.


LEAGUE


time. The holke team rieeded only four runs] to beat-Settle’s total of 63 whed their last wicket fell. T. Hargreayes; (27 not) out), and A. Whitehea^ were making a valiant effort to:i collect the runs ■that' vvould; spell ' victory, when ■Whitehead was :|bw tojBusi^ell.


largely responsible for WhaUey’s defei’at,. taking six wickets )‘or 31 run^.- ,


Settle’s fast boivler Busweil was 1,


ing berformance by Peter (Norton of feeven wlckete fori 31 runs


For Whalley, k brilliant bowl­


shattered any hopes of Settle gaiijing a comfortable maj(irity.


.Gorton 0; E. Butt ht. wkt. b, Gorton 14; A. iLimmer Ibw b', Harpaves 3; B. Heminway c Cottferill to Hargr saves ,1; - Ji Bus- welljst. Hpughtoti b Gorton {4; P. Clayton c Gann Riseley to Gorton 111; J not lout 3; D. I Wfison


nqs 0 greases 0; Extrajs 2; To'ta:


c BrOwn b Buswf 110; P. G c Lijnmer b Wilson 2;1 T greaves not out !7; P.l Cotterill IbwJ Wilson 1; d. W. Ganti! Ibw to Wilson 10; R. Houghton b Bus J ell 2; H. Jo les 0 Hem: nway


c Dimmer to Busw^h 6; (j, Lpless ortpn Haf-


Hemtnway b Buswell 0;


to Bii swell 0; ;A. iWhiteiiead ibw b Bujwell 1; Extras 2;- Total 60.


Riliblesdale W; jiderers. II v. !' Osivaldtwis jle 1mm


.Tui-tihgton (49). ;and G. Miller (36). When Wa jderers replied,


J. Scitt hit 41, T. Hincks 33 J. iWlfall 31 not (tit and wi total at 156, Wane erers had lastj t)ivo men at t le wicket play ^nded, in a draw.


tingtqn Ibw b Ddtvhurst 49; .. Wa^d 0 ,Scott b Jdmoiijjson 112;


Osiyalfltwistle


. mondson 12; G. killer c ’Svash- -------------- -


brook , Kenyon c Musgrove b Edi


sf. Miisgroye b Buto -64; J. Moss pot qut 16; Ext as 10; (T(jtal for p e wkts. dec. 199.


b Dewhurs 36; u W( S. [Wood r


A. "Push c H. i:en'yon b jJ.'l A. Kenyon 9; A. W1 isgrove c alnd b'K^nyon.6; A. iJord b Slack! 1; K. Proctor b Kenjpn 1; j.^Scott


Taylor c Wa'rd b ICenyon 6; iM. Washbrook c Woo.: b;Kenyon W;


c mrwood b Tur i Trel,rallnot out 31


Ipgton 4t; |j . G. Edmond-


Ribblesdaie Wanderers J I .— T. ffineks Ibw b Kenyon 35;1 V.


. -and h;the their when


Monday, where RjbblesdalelWan- ■iereis II got 156,: or nine wjekets m reply to an impressive 199;for five declared by Oswaldtwistle Immanuel; Of toe six Oswald- twist, e batsmen, i each reached dOuWe figures, S ' Wood Ip toe|v(ay with 64, ifoUowed


Ba staen .took most ofl 'the hono irs at, .Church" Megdciw! on


, Whalley II.—A Hellic yell! to Riseley p;


K


b Gorton 3; r ; ■' MitcheU b! Har- 63.


ir d Bus- Aney c . R.. 3y ___kes


ton b Gorton 22:i -W. PhilJlpson Ibw !b Gorton 0;] J. Hardwick b '


S(|ttle II.—W. Brown, c Hough­


. Clithdroe woii the second of their two- Whitsuntide games on Monday by dkeMing Courtaulds by nearly !30.rims. After H Yates: (42), R, Heys 1(36) and H. Forrest; (31), had helped Cfitheroe score; a-total jof 135; P. Wilkinson took' six wickets fdr 140 runs ,to help! dismiss Courtaulds for 108. ■ ’


Dewhurpt' not .'out'T;,. Extras 7; Total tor nine wtks. 156, ■ Couftauldi vi Clilheroe II.


son c Turlington to Kenyon 6; K n y


Higham zaker 5; R. Stirzakef lO;


Clithe|roe H.i-H. Yates to 42; D. Hammond to Stir-


worth b Adatns 6; R. Heys Molynea,ux b Morgan 36; H. Forrest 3 and b Higham 31; J. Cowman Ibw b I Morgan" 1; K. Holden 1; Adariis{ b Higham 0; P. Wilkinson b Morgan 0; A. Carus


not out'116; R.. out 1;, ptraq 3;


out 12; J. Higham b Wilkinson 7; *G. Swarbrick b Wilkinson 20) T. Morgan b iWilkinson 2; W.


Courta ulds-ltf Waddington 0;


Moore c Yates b K. Sharratt run


■


Adams'c Forrest b Hammond 20; J. ■Whittle Ibw b Wilkinson 13; K. Sorer c 'Wilkinson b! Hammond 5; A. Molyileaux c|-Yates b Wilkin­ son 17; iB. Ainsworth b Wilkin­ son 5; E.: Stozaker not out 1; Extras 6 Total .108,


' , Read, n.v^


Read orf Monday,, when, after Whalley’5 G. Lawless, had taken seven -for 33 t(>|-help dismiss .the Read tepm fo^r 67, J. Brogden replied ,by: taking seven for 31. But, though BrOgden’s bowling was; often ' dangerous, Whalley found little difficulty in passing Read’s total, and the visitors had 70 on- the board before the seventh: wicket ifell.


Bc-wlers werpm'


Whalley II top form at


w,S. RUej ith ip,


,-lustre display by Read, while the visitors’; captain] P. Cotterill, with 24, and K. Hartley, with 19, made


.the chief contributions to-the Whalley score.


:


1;- R., Pilling Cl Gann b Lawless 10; P. iHowarth Ibw b Foreman 7; J. Pollard c.Hartley b Lawless 5: ,P. Skinner !|c P. Cotterill b Lawless;3t :Bridge run out 3; R. Stevenson,' c HoUghton b Lawless 1; J. Holt c Hojighton b Lawless 0; 0. Lowe not put 6; J. Brogden c Houghton b Lawless 4; S. Riley c Houghton'h Lawless 20; Extras ,7; Total67. |{. .; ■ 'I


ReadllJ;-I. lYilkinson run out


.Houghton b Brogden 7; P Fore­ man not put' 2; 1 B. Procter not


den 19; J. LawlessTbw'b Brogden 1; P. Cotterill jp; Brogden 24; I A. ■White.-iead c Holt b Brogden! 6; R. W. G{,nn b! Brogden 9; ;R.


out 0; Total fori seven wkts. 72. b Whalleyl II.—G: Lawless c Riley Brog-dep 4; K| Hartley b Brog­


to reach double , with 20, and R. Pilling


Were Ijhe only -batsmen figures jn_ a lack-


paid deposi


subscription 8EG


U OTH UR MN IY, M


SHAfES PA


YE ITS assets exciedY ii,000,000


NO TAX RESERVE f m o


B U IL D IN ^ I tO C IE T Y , Hebd Office :!|H IGH; STifSK IPTDN • Local Agepis; MESSRS. EDVfARD CHESTER & SON


3 6 , K I N G S T R E E T - Cf L TTHEROE !


i. Telephone IS'


OPAY fsso.ooo


i l l '


Waddington run Total 135.


Tthohipson Ibw to H. Jones c Ains­


i)GunIiffe delighted speptators oh-”the imatch was seen , . i


black for Resd. But Whalley’s Jubilation 'Was ishort-lived,[for T. 'Wilkinson began to scorp from bowling' claiming •e he fell victim to


matters were iYlth the ..... —mg,.tp'look


spAre„at begum


takA three on^ over.


50 tor six, ■ Holt’s" bowling begAn t(j bring


' toe; Read scorA. ;,.'!Read were 'toen 44,foy -three,


: object. Durkuf continued; to hit bbundaides uAtU he vastout Ibw by Greenwood! after fidding 14 to


taough leg-tfaj tactii s were tried nbnev -were supetosf il- ln their


bb.wling . ^tween, ,-toen^ and


returns -better.


-T. WUkinsoh joined LUnd, who jyhalley ,'wih,-the (oss 'And de- i - ' ;


196 runs to Wballey.’s continuously to claim nave ■taken more but


' Wri^aHey went!;in. to bat with ■toe, hope pf holding Read to a draw! George Garratt-'and'A. Gr^nwood opened the batting, and though TOy collected lims


treat-.the


Read fielding, too, ,was go(id and .batsmen few


opportunities for taking chances.


■straight into the waiting hands'of pysofi. ■ P. Webb was out Ibw


Hawoirto after;addlng 19 to th'e score. ■'


from; Haw<>rto’&: third bau, and shorty, afterwards Greenwood was c .aimed in ;6lmllar fashion bv


63 FOR FOUR D'Whefi. Wgllbank’s' wicket fell (to


.none 1 attain^i double. | figures, and it became apparent that toe match would 'epd in a clear yictory for Read.


Whalley wickets, claiming six for 28,rims.| three of-them Ibw.!


Ha-worth took most of the I Iread


R- Huniiffe id -Webb b .Holt T. Bates Ibw b J. Durkin ibw b A. Lund b Jlolt


j. Wright b Holt


R; H. Haworth c Holt b' Wall- I bank


n' « aiid b Holt ’


J- Asljwbrth no't:out Ektras


Total


wodd-; to^)-45- ! i;. - T, Wallbank 4-^0—55—2.


greave. 7-1 Holt


19.2—3-|-93—6; T ■ 1-17-1;


'WHftLLEY P- Gorton b|DySon


T. Whhbank b Dyson .i l4 7


fl


K. Coulthurst c Ashworth b , Haworthi. |. . ...........


2


T. Hargreaves hot out ■■...! 3 R- Sykjes b Haworth .........


4 , k 1-*— 28^)j J. Wright 3-1—10-1;


Other jGricket On Page 2 '


0;,R. H» Haworth 9.5-q


tortras . . . . . . . . 3_ _ _ I Total .. 96 A. Cunllffe


A. K,-pigham b Wright ..)! 7 T. Wopd' run oilt . . . . . . . .. g Hplt Ibw b' ^aivorth ........... 4


g ^ l(v ¥ ^E iR yA tjj^ I >


w -U M v ; r . 1 ;'H (li m j U e r s t r e e t : ;m a n c !h


Ei^CtCf E S T E R . 4 .


Up — r j , . . , S y . ■•4'


G-- G ^ a tt ejoy^n b Hajvorto 27 A, Greenwood Ibw b Haworth:.T9 F- Webb; ibw b Haworth


, Hart A',' Greeii-


Hargreaves .. i- Greenwood... 14


T. Wllkinsbn Ibw b ’M t 10 Dyson b Holt . . . . . . . .


26 jp


jo


A. Cunljffe c Higham b Wall- I 'hank


pn 33


......... ■ gj


14 0


. 196


If you haven’t already done so^ jihange NOW to ' SHELL X-100 ,Motor; OiL—the great nw oil that fights^ Acid. Action, plain c^use of ragine wear. Witll ShelhX-lOOiMotor'Oil,'your engine is protected against wear qused by


h|fmfnl:combustion acids; Shell'X-KX) Motor Oil improve engine perfohnamie and’ prolongs ’ the life of your car.


1 you Aare oeigAAoons uiider the SHEtt! and BPsiga .‘i Iff I


a ^ although!, 1 thp remaining Whalley batsmen tried hard,


ysoil, Wnailey -were 63 for four,


Garratt ■had scored 27 ilien h© a, ball from Haworth


Jook m ij


the holMaye wherever you’re going this


looJc {n ^ t at yonrj local garage with the SHELL ant} BP sign. Have a quick


(#e{Sc*k^^foroij!,t>Tes,biUes,petrol:mie sure there’s noting faidljr; nothing w l^


will let VAll- Hntm flnrf enUfI ' j. , ■


■' I'!' i -Oliijieroe Advertiser '&'' Wmes hne 6, 1952 '


„ 'i i


7 ■ . . 1


— t I Ml'


]!


You wpte pounds (both iUoney and


fuel)'when your hot-water cylinder and electric circulator ■ ate left to central-heat


the whble of the bathroom.' ' . 1.


Yet it’s so' easy and cheap)to prevtot. Just arrange with th ;


:


■ ! El® j!tridty-Board to fit a lagging jacke: on your cylinder and you nay sivelos


' ! ! much as 2/- a wCelc., It will cee]) .the water; hot' long after! youjve s«|itcl}ed off too/


Let one o f the Bjard’s and advise you on the type and size o f jacicet fo:


WHY NOT WRITE ’ - !•■ —..THE --


:t for .CAL'


Electricity I Service rHERi):


KING ST^EE'I TEL: CjILITf


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HEROB 269.


'ii , d


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