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■ Each MONDAY, TUESDAY, ■WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and


■FRIDAY, until 12th. September, ■except 4th Auiust and ;Tpwn Holiday Weeks, i


IChatburn depart 11-42 a.m. 5, Tciltheroe „ ’ 11-48 a.m. '5, pvhalley „ 11-54 a.m. 5, Langho „ 12-OOnooa 4,


Change at Blackburn and -. Preston In each direction..


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.. i


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lARLISLE 26/3;GLASGOW B6/4 AND OTHER SCOTTISH HOLIDAY RESORTS, I


FRIDAY NIGHTi 18th Jujy.


Clltheroe depart 1-45 a.m. (Early Saturday, morning).


Jhalley 8-48 a.mi; Clltberoe ■58 a.m.; Chatburn 9-6 a.m.; ■imington 9-13 a.m.;. Glsburn |20 a.m. ,


fepart Eangho I 8-41 a.m/ ! LONDON 64/- FRIDAY NIGHTi 18th July.


IlltHeroe-,^ depart' 11-30 lp.in: fhalley ^ pngho


, ' 11-44 p.m. I


DOUGLAS 42/8


(VIA FLEETWOOD) ! i!•


sburn Imington latburn Etheroe halley •. Ingho


iiDepart


18 July 19 July : p.m. p.m. 9t10 ,


Frid. Sat.


12-55 1-


' t Change' at Blackburn.


l-IO 1-15 1-25


1- 5


IRELAND I (VIA HEYSHAM)


j


IFRIDAY NIGHT,! 18th July. „; I 9-14 p.m.


POOLE 81/2 j


[BOURNEMOUTH "82/4


hSho „ ■urn from Clltheroe. 1 FRIDAY NIGHT. 18th July^


Itheroe , depart 8- 0 p;m. M e y ' ..


8-7&m. 8_44


Ingho depart ‘ 9-6 p.m. f diivy Itheroe


„ ,i 9.24 p.m. 0


I 11-37 p.m. I


I


lORECAMBE 10/10 SATURDAY, ibth July j


^ ITH only four, minutes to go be^re the enfl of play, Barn- oldswick’s last batsman went out to the wicket at Church


Meadow, in a situation which last batsmen the.world over do not relish, but frequently have to,face, ' HIs jobi was to survive those remaining minutes and deny victory-to his opponents.;


■ .Instead; it was' his partner who got his legs in the: way of a-baU from Eibblesdaie Wanderers' ex- professional Maurice Maroney,


In; -tills case the last.ibatsman (did not have to take -the hlanie.


■ saw -the umpire’s finger pomted ^skywards in; response to a bel­ lowed appeal from the bowler, and started .the long trek back to the pavilion with ai Jubilant Wanderers team brmgmg up the


' ' j - I


'hour had been smgularly lacking ; in climax.


! • i


; Individual honours went to !the bowlers. Maurice Maroney •.took five wickets for 36 runs for the second successive week—he


■ returned an identical i analysis .against Clitheroe |the -previous Saturday—but equally valuable


•victory. , ' * | , ' -iV, ' ' ,, The Barholdswick’professionaL


' to Wanderers was the bowlmg of •the skipper, B..Iddon, whose four for 16 Included the wickets of the two batsmen who seemed likeliest to spoil I Wanderers’ chances of


:it is true they achieved e re- .spectable! total of 134, but they made’heavy-weather of It.


■ the score -to! 61 before the third. wicket fell, there ;v/as scope fior swift enterprise against, a far frotn irresistible attack.


• the first wieket, and! L. Cowperth-. waite and D. Hitchen had taken'


After K. Weaver and Harry Washbrook had put on 33 for


. -. But the Innings proceeded on the .same note of caution, uritE


(the bitter end,- ant^ ;thoiigh five open, reached double fi^es, and ■^ch df' the: remainder/managed to.seore, it 'W


.'Was out ifdr 19,,only, six runs short of his 200th run of the ; . season; iB.i En^wistle collected


,25 runs, Brown and Slater took the score to .63, before Slater was


ment .when Bamoldswlck ivent in to bat proved to be a. stubborn partnership between w. ! Brown .and N. Slater-. After the first three wickets had fallen for only


17; L.ddwperthwaite 16, 'and K. Weaver l i ,; Chief fiji iin Wanderers’, oint­


■ departure-Wanderers had victory ■well within.their grasp. McCrea the ex-ClitheroC footballer.! subse-


TOWN HOLIDAY


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livallable for 5 days by any train.


I MONDAY TQ FRIDAY.


j to 25th July, or 2Sth July ! to 1st August


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)OTRPORT 5/-


|DNES0AY and THURSDAY; 23rd and 2.4th July.


|rt j Chathurn ■ 11-0.’ aju.) gsday, 24th: July,.7-59 pun


■eroe U-5 a.iri.; iWtalley n a.m.; Langhb 11-19 a.im‘ hport (C. St.) return. Wed! !23rd July, 7-35 pm,;


IVERPOOL 6/6: NEW pH'TON (via Ferry or Mersey


7/7: LLANbUDNO (afterL noon cruise) 13/.


MONDAY. 21st July.


Jrn I IJandudno 5-15 p.tn jpool (Ex.) 8-40 p.m. .1


lOMCAMBE 5/. I tUESDAY. 22nd July


Jrt Langho ! 11-35' . a.m.;! a-m.: Clltheroe


7 am.; Chatburn ll-54;ajn,i Jngton 12-1 p.m.


fcambe (Prom) ret. 8-10 p.m.


1 SUNDAY. 27th July h i .Whalley! 11-35 a.m:; pioe 11-42 a.m.; Chatburn a.m; Rlmlngton 11-53 Gisburn 11-59 a.m.


doi-ecambe (Prom) 8-15 p.m'


f.m.; .Clltheroe 12-18,p.m,;- ■urn 12-M p.m.; Hlmln^on


j/EDNESDAY 30th July. noon; Whalley


lp.|n.; . Glsburn 12-35 pjn,! te-ecambe (Prom) 8-0 p.m.j


land Third Class Day' Re- ■Tlckets will‘be Issued from


E-nL


■loe Whalley and Langho, E r


vay, 20th to 25th July, and JJmy to 1st- August, avall- IdJ'Ward and return on day B , any train having a


Dally Sunday


(^batburn, a rail dls-


h - connection. ■ ,


and ’ from Stations,! I ,


Agencies. >


KAYS >] (11843) !


t I Chatburn 11-15 a.m. !ioe 11-20 a.m.: Whalley a.ra.; Langho 11-34 a.m.


on Lake Winrier- '


•caught by Birch oS Matoney for .28. ' Brown went on to score 32 i before he was caught at the -wicket, off I-ddon, and jivith their


-quently.;gdt 22, ibut.no one. else :reacllBd.?;.'(dduble fflu^-todv Bamoldswick wre aLTbut fof iOS.


SCOREBOM CRKXET


ting honours went tp D. Hitchen - who got -28: Har^ Washbrook


real ^tertmnment.! (Siief bat­ as batting devoid of


;5till^l?4tter but for; two: dropped •'cattdies by:the wicketkeeper. The chief complaint .that could . be levelled against Wanderers was their, ultra-caution at the wicket.


Warren claimed five wickets for ■44 runs,; and would have done


It was a dramatic climax to a game which until !the last half


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


Johnson bi-Richardson: ........ 8 J. S. Metcalfe b Richardson!.. 3 R, ilddon not out . . . . . '........ . l ; Extras


J, ! M. Maroney c Brown b ! Martlndale ___ • ....... 6


13 Total


rock 12—lr-31—I; son 11.6-5—31—2; dalie 4-(M15-2.


Warren 17(— 134 4—44- -5;’ J. Shor-


K( Richard- R. Martin-


I . BARNOLDSWICK ■ . C. ■


■J. Shdrrock hot out ... 1 ........ Extras U........


! i -


W.iBrown c Metcalfe b Jddon 32 B. Sherwood Ibw b Maroney.. 4- P. C. Lord b Johnson ............ 5 .R Bell c,Birch b Maroney i. Oi N. Slater c; Bircn a Maroney 28 R. McOreajb Iddon .. .1 ..,.;. : K, .RlchardMh Ibw b Maroney R. jMartindale b Iddon!. . . . . . Wajren b Iddon . . . . . : .____ Wilkinson Ibw b Maroney


Total .. 103


, Johnson l()i-0—46—1; !R, Iddon 6—0—


J. M. Maroney 16.6-U—36—5; -16 '--4.!


BpWler S d a f t e b "V ^ a l ie y


willjneed to be supportec^ by mqre bffectiye bating streiij^h (than was! the caisS at '£arby;ion Satur­ day,' where j they; sustained jtheir eighth defeat in toelv^tgqnies.''


(3h!efly ' r e si p o n s lit) i e , for


Whalley’s failure was ;D; Moore, a yolmg, Earby ' bowler! with :;a bright future. He jtook six wicsets for ;U iwas to ihelp dis- mls^ "Whalley for a total-of 98, and! afterward^ an innings of !52 by .Taylor-the Earby prdfessional, and j 46 not out-by C. Reid com­ pleted Whalley’s dpwnfall.


an hour and! a half,-lost openfig batspian 0-. Thornhill in the first over, but recovered appretaably


. and !a boundary m his contribu­ tion'of :25.' ■ ![.. ' •.- ■ j.


tD


3ibblesdale Wanderers ! 134; Bamoldswick .103.: - !


BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Saturday’s Results !


3arby 109 for 3; 'Whalley OS. -Great Harwood 101; Blackburn


-Settle 121 for |2; Padiham|117. Headl59 for 8 dec.; Clitheroe 89.


Northern [104 for 5 ■ -


.Settle .......... -Head ...!... PadUiam ! ..


'Barby, [ ...', Ribblesdale' W 10 Clitheroe ..10 3 1 6 10


■Gt. Harwood Hlackbum N.


Barnoldswick


10 3 4 11 3 4 11


■Whalley ..12 1 3 8 6 (X Includes tie, 2 pts.)


Settle . . . . . . 12-10 1 1.31 Baxenden : . . , 12 8 4 0 28 Oswaldtwistle 13 8 4 l 28 Clitheroe ' .. 13 8. 2 3 26 Barnoldswick 11 7 4 0 25 Oxo i . . . . . . . 12 6 3 3 19 , Cheixjr Tree.., 11 5 1 5 16


.. Ribblesdale Junior League ‘ P. W. D. L. Pt.


Bibblesdale|WT2 4 4 4 16 Gt. Harwood ! 13 3 6 4 15 Whalley !..il3 4 3 61 15 Blackburn N.'12 3 4 5 13 BadUiam I..12 3 '4 ' 5 13 Barby : ...J,.!13 3 4 6 13 B.E.C.


Bower Darwen 12 2 4 6 10 Head i ... J..! 12 2 3 7 9 Holls, Royce |12 . 1 1 10 A


12 2 5 5 11


' ■ I . I ' . Ribble Valley, League ,


.Sabden ...., :12 6 3 Barrow ...,■


• iSalesbufy


.Downham .. '12- 3 1 .Ribble 0........ 12 3 0 Ribchester .. ‘12 2 3


Hurst Green .'ill 4 2


Veevers .... 12 5 1 Brockhall .. ■12 4 3 ;13 4 ■3


WtsweU , :12 5 2 6 2


Chatbum '.. ,12 II 0 1 33 Church B. M. T2 7 4 T 25


- P. -W. D. L. Pt.


p!-"w!- D. n 8 , 3 11 5 'x5


II 5: x4 11 3 6


L. Pt. 6 27


intact,'but with the exception: of the effervesclpht Wallbank, ino one j.else coilld muster ' double figures. .'Thei-second best sebre


helpM IVhalley to pass the half- century withl half their -wickets


long I time befpre it encountered any success. Earby’s opening pair, Taylpr and Reid, had/put ,50 on the board in 40! rnmiites


of tfe innings,►was a useful 17 by “Mrl Extras.’’ ! - ■Wlialiey attbek ’ had to’ .waif a


runs and within


was Ibw to Holt, the"Whall!ey pro., and a run lafer his successor'J East-wood wai Ibw-.to Ernest Smit^. Georgb Garratt-'followed up mth another quick '.wicket; but by then th^ Issue was beyond doubij, :Earby reaching a: total of 109 and thus .‘Winning by a com­ fortable seven, [wickets. ■ j "


I WH/l'LIHY : !


G. Garratt b Moore__....... ’ G. Thornhill b| Richardson ’. ! A. Greenwood b Richardson.. F. Wqbb e Reid b Moore . . . . ' T. Hargreaves b Eastwood .. I


K. Hhrtley b'Moore


T. W^bank c Duxburyb Tay- i lor ................................... -


'


A. K-iHlgham b'Moore . . . . ! ! ! 1 Holt Ibw b Moore __. . . . . .


T. Wciod c Poster b Moore .'.' E. Sm ;th- not out............,.. . Extras___1..'! j


J, Total .. do


Courtaiilds !l2 0 3 9 3 t8-l—4-i— -19-1;


HalstCad


Richardson 2r^0—22-0;


11--6;


Taylor 4-0- eabby'


J. Eastwood 3--0 •22—1.- ;


,J. Eastiyood Ib'wib Smith 0 L. Duxbury b Garratt . . . . . . . . 2 D. MOore not out..........) . . . . '.'T


. I Extras 8


. 'Total for three wkls. .. 109 Holt) io_i_37_i; T. Wall-


bank 4-m—18—O!; T, Hargreaves 2—0—18—0; E. Smith 4-4)—16— 1; G.j Garratt ll—0—12—1.


i—1—9—2; ii. D. Moore


Taylor; Ibw b Holt . . . . . . . I . '-'52 C. Reid not out!.'.................... '45


total before bemg separated. • With the score 'at. 98)'Taylor


had pushed the . score Ito. ( two-runs- of-thei-Whalley


P, j Webb I collected j J2 and


■.?(qs |a .whWiyipd kqi^t by TPm Wallbank who clouteijiHlree sixes


Greenwood, i Garratf ^ored'ie, and' A.. Greehwoo-d 14,! but’ the brightest feajture of thq iimings


with a seconff wicket stahd of 30 between G, | Garratt A.


. Wfialley. who were aill oul; in


MTHALtfeys,- attempt to ; get j back (jh th'e ,winning path'


D.i Hitchen b Martlndale !__-28 W.‘ Birch Ibw b Warren . . . . . . 6 K.!Eccles b Warren .......... 3 B.! Entwlstle c Sherwood b ! Warren ........................ 17


L.i Cowperthwaite Ibw b I Shorrock i ........ ; ........... 16


KJ Weaver b Warren ; . . . . . . . 14 H.I WasHbrook c Lqrd b I Warren ................ ••••• 19


AND FOUR I MINUTTE5 oyson shatiers CUIMIOE H


WANDERERS WIN BY 31 RUNS O


'


(^LITHEBOE h.ave no cause to relish their encounters! with


the Read professional | Jack Dyson for it is becoming almost a tradition that he produces luS best form against , the-Chatburn-- road club.


;


was an irresistible eight wickets for 30 funs by Dyson tnat sealed Clitheroe’s fate, and when the return match was played at Read on Saturday, it was Dyson again who ensured' they met a , similar defeat;


When the -teams- niet in May it i i


33 runs to help skittle Clitheroe for a'total of'89, after Read had crawled, to an unassailable 169 for eight declared In just under ■three hours.


'


play, this, game was devoid of crlcketmg fireworks. Settmg a pace well below a run'a.mlnutei Read sacrificed speed for com^ fort on an easy-paced wicket; Clltheroe gave them an early shock when Maurice.Pike bowled opening,batsman R. Stirling with only.four.runs.on thehoard, but the subsequent caution lasted far, longer than the bowling d^rvedi


But apart ‘from Dyson’s diS:


opening-batsman R, Cunliffeiwho ■ batted through the!-innings -tb - score '61 ,hot ;dut,';&nd . the fact. that’.3a of .his runslwere scoreii


, Chieif batting! honours went to-f


Cunliffe got a slightly , brisker 27.! and others to' aidiieve: double


". DYSON ONSi^UGHT


and a,half, but .with! only: onfe or two exceptions, never seemed to possess batsmen capable of withl standing the Dyspn ■ dnslaught long chough to fOTce a draw; |


Clitheroe survived ifdr'an hour


.too fell victim toj [Dyson, E Musson added siime muohl lieeded resistance hijthe tall,wlt:i‘


was W ,R.'Southwdrth .who coll- lected a dogged 32 runs' before hd


, "nie .most notable exception •figures. ■


a bright innings, of !19, but. of the rest only E. Hodgkinson (11) and W. Davies' (10)', reached doubli


READ!


R. Cunliffe not out 1........... 6l R- Stirling b Pike '1 . . . . . . . . . i T. Dewhurst b Wilkinson .. 22 T.:'Whittleb Pike . . I ............. , 3 R. H. Haworth c Heys b Ent-' ' 'wistle ; . . . . . . . J]...'........ ' 19


Dyson Ibw’b Wilkinson . .. . . . : li A, Cunliffe run o u t 2 7 i


T. Davies'


J. Wright c.^twlstle b Davies' 7! J. PoUai;d c iHodgklnson b | ........ .


Wilkmspn not out , Extras I.


Total for ei^it wktsi dec.


—2.; ;! H.' Smithies ■


56—2; W. ■


.; V 159'


Pike 17—2-l34-^2; P. Wilkinson' 14-—


Entwistle ' : 13—2448^1; I’,: M,' 3:—


Davies 4—0 • CLITHEROB


W. Davies Ibw b Dyson . . . . . . ilO W. R. Southworth Ibw b Dyson 32 ■H.:Smithies b Dysoii


Ehtwistle b Dyson ! i . . 4' H Yates b A. Cunliffe


5 4 H. Heys b. Dewhurst .......


B. HPdgkiiison' Ibw b Dyson i .11' H. Jones Ibw, b Dewhurst ..,!. !' 1 E.iMussoh b','Dyson .......... M. Pike hot Out P.-Wilklnson b Dyson . .. .. 'Extrad . .. ..


-[-0--27-2; R. :H. ,Haworth 2-rO 12—0.-


liffe 3—0—16r-1; T.! Dewhurst ; •'


Ch^tbujirri j Win Cricket pwal


OHATBDRN coasted to a cLn-i fortable victory / in the hnol


of the Ribble Valley League’s knock4)Bt coinpetitioh at Chat-: burn-road "on. [Morihay nigh't', largely, because tlieir; opponents! Veevers, had no answer to the bowling of R. B. IVilison and Tomlhison: Wilson j took wickets for 14 runs and. Tom/iif-: son thr,ee for ' 14,: to dismu si Veevers for a total of 33.


.achieve individual .honours w..„,


B. WUson (10); ! The fact that no one else of either 'side readied double figures : mdlcates how completely the bowlers were j( top. The one Veevers player


a total of 84, thanks chiefly to; batting of J. Kenyon (27). and


tiree for 23, gave: : him sound support.


,! ■ . ''


which has decided to make appt-; cation for membership;


9 international! 'and CHAMPIONSHIP DIPLOMAS . !: , FOR SHOE REPAIRING OPEN TO GREAT BRITAIN


h a n d - S e w n b o o t s


Made on Our Own Specif Fitting Lasts in Our O w n Workshops i FOR FARM AND COUNTRY WEAR.


j


MADE BY CRAFTSMEN AT NEW LOW PRICES! OUR SAME-DAY REPAIR SERVICE SAVES YOU £s.


' R. TURNER & SON 8 2 / 8 4 , L O W E R G A T E ■ C L I T H E R O E ; SPECIAL DEPARTMENT POR BREVITT: AND JOYCE REPAIRS: '


1st Silver Salvjer a^d Silver Medallist ;


Ribblesdale Junior League mky be extended 'next season by the inclusion of Skipton Cricket Club,''


NEW MEMBERS Toe Ribblesdale League and


G.! Tomlihsori. whose'six wlckfets for 48 runs deserved a betb reward. N. Pmder,;! who' took


Earlier Chatbum i'had scored


Total 'A- -Cun-;


]|


SPORTING ■ ’ f- ■


- '


on-local cricket fields this seasoS and it wasi therefore, refreshing to see a lively cllinax for a change on Saturday. . .


J)RAMA |has not been one 0^ the most conspicuous moods


: j|


Meadow, \ where^ Wanderers atoned for^n undramatic batting display by defeating Baraolds-i wick with only four mmut^ left! for pjay. Maurice Maroney took: five for 36 for . the second con-; secutive week to prove -that his! bowling powers are still to' be; reckoned: with, and equally useful! was-the analysis of four for 16: returned by ,, the Wanderers’! captam Bob Iddon. '


It' happened at: 'Churiiw ■ ' . ■! : ■■■■' ’ ■ ■ ■'ll SORRY SjPECTACLE


in singles; was itself! a-reflectloii.' of the nature of the,Innings. A


figures were ’T. Dewhurst with. 22 and R. H. Haworth, ^19. I


He captured seven! wickets for


Clitheroe Lost PES


Two-night Match On First Night


QREAT HARWOOlJ'kept their i league ! position steady and


their ttravelling expenses down when they defeated CUtheroe on the first -night,of a scheduled two-night! /RibblcsdaJe League match a t :, Chatburn-road ■: on


. Tuesday,- ■ !'■ ■ ;It was ■ Clitheroe's most in­


auspicious-display of a far-from auspicious; season, and again It was an unconvincing battmg dis­ play -that was responsible.


figures, and four more failed to score, proyidlng a field day for the Great iHarwood^bowling pair, J. i K. Mardden and' Brierley the professional, who ■


between them


skittled; Chtheroe for a total of 48. Marsdqn met -with remark­ able success by capturmg five wickets; for nine runs in nine overs, whilst Brierley had five for 34'. '


I - ■ • ■! :


'was caught oS Marsden for nine. :But .Marsh i'remaihed ' to offer •Clitheroe’s 'only hope of salvation. It was chiefiy due to him -that the


'for T9, with'the total at 44 fpr -.seven, Glltpetbe resistance was -virtually: at:-an• end,; and the' remaining , wickefe produced only an ,ad(fitlohal. four runs. With two fQiifs and a six, Marsh sooted more'boundaries than the rest of the side (together.


.sixth wickbti produced a further 15-runs, but when Marsh was out


. ; cjlTTHEROE :


R. Heys b Mdrsdeh............... .B- Musson ic Marsden b Brier-


' ley ' ‘


J. . A. Crabtree ' c ‘ Clegg b '! Marsdeh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . jig J. Marsh blBpierley ............... 19


........... 3


H. Yates Ip Marsden ............ lii H. Jones b Marsden............;. io P. Wjlkindpn not out . . . . . . . . |!2


Brierley: ji()-2-34-5; J. K. ■Marsden 9.6—4—9—5.


[Total ..~}8 [ j;


. ' GREAT HAIfWOOD : !!


C. Dlckinscin c Marsh b Davies '4 B- Barnes;b Entwistle . . . . . . 14


Brierley c,Crabtree b Entwistle W.:Shuttleworth not out . H. Clegg b Entitle ____


P. Hartley'not out . . . . . . . '1 Extras;.......


payies 5—2—9-7-1;' p. Wilklnsoh 4—1—8—0."


Entwistle! lOj-2—31—3;


- ■ I , 'Total for 4 wkts. .


: 7 Extras............ js.. ! i .


W. Daides b Brierley . '. . . . . . . 2 ' E. HodgTcihson c Clegg—b i , Brieriey. : . . .................


Entwlstle!'b Brierley . . . . . . . . G. W. Coates c Parkinson b Marsdefi ■


j:o:


for,, most I Of .CUthcroe’s ' total- After .the first four wickets had yielded only nme runs, Jim Marsh and J. A. Crabtree took the total to 23' before Crabtree


; TWO !PARTNERSHIPS! Two partnerships acebunted


Only one man reached double


He’s Changing His Tune


^ JT is a big chMge to,llnd,that fine old character Barry! Fitygcrald forraking the 1vh|hnsy of hl$ now-familiar Irish roles to join the well-populated rMiks of screen villaihyl '


1 ;


,eyU in the! guise.of ail avaricious pwnet of.j a silver mine. His


generaus quota of action. .Yvonne .Carlo prov.des the romance


opponent, js Edmond lO’Brlen a mining engineer; andl the result la a . rousing Western with a


and Technicolor shows off the grandeur of the outdoor settings.


. Valentipo” is a Te:hmcolored screen biography of the Holly­ wood personality who . himself


made screen history .ai a roman­ tic actor, i The colourful life of


■W a 1 e n tlno provides the theme of . this- enter- •


story, and the film will r e c a 1 ll. nostalgic momenta for


t a 1 n 1 n g Rudolph . 1 N^XT


wmK's FII.MS


older iUmgoers as it includes a number ofj sequences | from the original Valentino films. For the rest, the-film traces Ills career, from his arrival m America as a penniless- Italian immigraiqt, to


Nine A


.'■ii. J " '


Am 33 Of ateur Gunes QNE of: the best b( wling per-


. -. rorman(les_af the'season—in a competitidn where readable


bowling fl^efi ; are! not! un­ common —' ^ploured! the Blbble Valley League progrWme bn Saturday, j.It; was accomplished by the Veevers bowleij,'-G. ,Tomr linson, who| captmr^ nlne Rurst Green wlol^efs .fbrt33 runs, and


ig


paved the way for g, c imforlahle victory, -'j


,lo' survive for long Jacques, who scored 23 too, fell victim __ _______ Hurst Green were all out for 53, and Veeverd replied with'64 for five, thanks • largely! to the /battmg of G.: Hornby (28).'


to 'Tomlinson.


. The only Hurst Gree 1 batsman ■was W.! before he'


,(Mng Lano)., ln ■w-'ilch, Mr. Fitz­ gerald,,represents the. forces of


■ The transformation is to be in ‘fHlGH YJEBMILION”


role, and other leading parts are portrayed : by Eleanor Parker,’ Patricia Medina and Otto Kruger


his ultimate rise to ( film fame, Anthony Dexter is to the title


#i-


it be “trail"?) In'films is that trodden by, fhe actors: to-Western fflms. Oneiof..the latestUo make' ■the grade! Is William Elliott'! whose adventures in “Showdown”'


■ -DArr’ .i^ ir r ,. u u


, PALLADIUM xompet it ive ■ path! (or Should


“ OSt i-Pan-Stlfc—Max Fflcttjifs exciting new-


• crcamymake-up/ls asmytoabplyas' bpsticjc. It shorten^oM make-Up time


.to seconds. No'pnff-r'tio spongfc'-(.no 8tS.ealqng. Ypur)?m-Stjk makc-Uffis'so gossstner light, so dewy fresh, It looks


among the/accompanying cow- punchers JS the man responsible for his brother’s murder. He finds menty pf red-blooded action -to


Mr. EUIott signs on as: leader of ^ - t r e k across Montana, chiefly because he kn<ws''.‘that


Western fare.


toe process.; Another feature Is Lire ecting of Walter :Brennan,. ■jvl^ut whose grizzled features no Westemiwould seem complete.


comedian - Bob Hope as the re­ luctant fly. In a veritable spider’s web of [espionage. - The -trouble begins when Mr. Hope; because of : a remarkable facial resem­ blance. is : substituted lor ah American spy who'has bertn shot on the icve, of his departure.-to North Africa in search-of pSns for a ,new js^et weapon.' Etelng as the spy, Mr. Hope leavek for Tangiefs, and promptly becomes Involved with -an International spy ring headed by Francis iL. Sullivan and Hedy Lamaar.! The result is one' of the fminiest Hope , comedleb for some time, with the


“My Favourite- Spy” has


comedian .at the. top of his wise­ cracking form.


‘


. R. B. Wilson and B. Tomlii^n. Wilson took I six for 21 and Tom-


,! Still unchallenged, at-the top of the league, . Chatburn' won again on i Saturday for the, eleventh time m : twelve games and mcreasdd their lead to eight potots. Their opponents were Hibble Cemdnt who did not long .survive,the I accurate bowltog of


,'linson' thre^ for '15, to in;smi.« Ribblel for 43. P. HaUiwell, who got' 29| B. 'Tomlinson 20, and J. Kehyoii’ 15, helped (3hatbum -to a wmning 'total, of 07.


!' - '.'--\C(!)ME-BACK


•. After a without a league . Rll; •scored two


itm of ten matches win, bottom-of-tli4


I Ddwnham TVho scored 69 (Mr. Extras was j-top sedrer with 15),


achievement was that of Wlswell’s T. Seed who c.aptured six Sales- Saturday for .Contributions


bury wicket: only eight


'thanks to Seed’s success, Sales- hiiry were all out for 39. :


•.- Church Bank Mill,- second in the league, kdpt in the champion­ ship. hunt with a, ^convmcing


( I


teaching th^fe lads how to play stylish strokes if they can’t use them to get) runs.”- -


Saturday and Great Harwood on Tuesday. |The root of - .the. trouble in dll three cases seems'' ■to lie in the battmg department. One. comment at Chatburn-road on Tuesday! [evening contained: a good deal of: truth..' ('It’s no use


Clitheroe and Whalley, “ holding i up the leagiie” is a sorry one fpr local supporters. Whalley' were I mastered at Earby by the bowl-1 ing of yoiing D. Moore, .whilst Cutheroe- still languish in the doldrums-as a result of two suc­ cessive defeats, against Read oh


The spectacle - of Wanderers, ■:


“ducks” 'di(t nothing to' help BarrbWj for whom ■ only ■ H Thqrnber (16), j, Foster (17). Md P. McljJab (12), readhed double,- figure The villagers’, total -was 84,1 add,Church Bank replied with 88 for -three, 60 of which were |scored-by opening batsman E. Hacking, i - •


w agains|t-. Bandw., Four in


, themselves -Mth the dubious nonour of- having achieved- the lowest score df the day. They were all out for: 32 against Brock- hall,. for whopi N. Gracey took four for -12, and S. Jackson four for 10. Sab-dejn’s H. Bridge tried hard for revenge by -taking four Brockhall wickets for : 16 runs, but the hospital team made sure


the league .was re-formed, last season’s chambions Sabden found


RIBBLESDALE CUtherbe H V. Read II ■


well within their grasp, Read had the tables -turned on .them at Chatbuin-road on Satfirday. Re-' plying to a | moderate Clitheroe: total bf 101.1'Read had:scored- 71 for-three wickets when: the turn­ ing potot arrived. From 71 for


With a -comfortable victory'


three they went to'72 for six, and were finally pll out for 94, -givtog Cnitoeroe victory by seven runs.


'


-batsman was a 14-year-old Clith-! eroe Grammar School, boy, D. Goodway, wjio made 28. -The; men responsible for Read’s col­ lapse were R.| Waddington (four for 20), A. (Jarus (three for 24). and G. Clark (three for 20).


(20), and' A.;Oarus (16 not out), were chief (jontributors- to -toe Clitheroe total, ivhlleO^ad’s best


Holt 4; H. Forrest Ibvy b Thomp­ son 20; K, ‘Holden D Goodway J. Cowman Ibw b Thompson A. Catus not out 16; P. Oddie


ton b, Goodway 0; Extras' 2; Total 101. i!


and b Goodway 0; R. Wadding­ .■


A. Carus 0; M. Reid Ibw b Clark 0; J. Brogden b Wad-dlngton 12;


14; F. Skinner b, Clark 9; D. Gcodway b Clark 28;' R.‘Bridge A. Carus 22; M. ;Holt Ibw b


Bead II.—A. Miller b A, Carus


run out 43; I -R. Carus b Brogden 0; J. Cowglli b Holt 1; G. Clark Holt ;0; R. Thompson Ibw b


Clitheroc. !II.—D. Hammond (sD. Hammeind (43), H. Forrest! Almost for the first time since,


LOWEST SCORE i ■


■ '■■ ■


croff,j and 14 by K. Robinson, pushed WiswpU’s score!to 88, and


. , of 23,by T . : .orley,-i5 by B. Ash- weeks., Their latest victims were


Rochester 'replying with a total of 71 for twe- wickets.: ; Another first-rate bowling


!hester have ” now 'ins -in; successive


closely linked with screen -tales of deixing/dp, and Douglas -Fair­ banks, Jnr.ij now carrira on the swashbuckling traditibh origin­ ated .by ills : equally . famous; father.' . His adventures : as!' “ Sinbad The Sailor”, give him pleiity of sco^e for the distinctive ‘ Fairbanks ’ ;brand of -athletic action. Tfhis-rousing version of toe Sinbad fable puts Mr. Fair-, banks in : [all sorts of 'tight comers, as he tries to outwit;an Eastern potentate in a search for hidden .treasure. Maureen O’Hara' supplies -the romance, and polished villainy is contributed,


GRAND I years toe name of- : ! Fairbanks (has been


:ibrother was- Mled.: The suspense 'qjuilds lip nicely as he domes vawoss- ‘the. yarlous pieces of this .jig-saw -mystery and there, is a dramatic: climax so unexpected that all his'plans for retribution are shattered. Patricia ' Roc Marius Gortog, Hugh Slnclah-'


killed his:) 'brother, ‘and his search for -the truth entails an exciting Jaiint’ round the British Isles to contact members of the raiding party on which his


-and Naunton Wayne- are also involved. | f.


. i ! *■ ' ' * ■’


side oyer some Western high jinks hi: “Texas Carnival,” a Technicolbrep musical - about' a ■travelling! .fair which-'purveys carnival fun to toe small towns of the-Wild West,, Miss Williams and Mr..Skelton 'are members of the carnival,; and it is Miss WUliams’- !wito for a more digni­ fied career that, leads both of -them into a,'heap of trouble. Mr. Keel is the cowboy who comes to their aid -when the going gets really rough,' and the light- -learted plot Is punctuated by some s p;e Cj t a c u la r musical numbers. :. j


. -


of the. points with'a wtonlhg 40' for five Wickets-


gives Spencer Tracy bis, most dramatic role: for i some' tltoe as a lawyer-i who loses his‘life in trying to 'relhedy a professional fall from grace. Convtoced -that his client Is mnocent of. a murder charge, Mr. Tracy-finds the case is going against him-and m a -weak ! moment tries I to -bribe a vital, witness. How lie vindi­ cates himself and tracks-down the real murderer at the cost of his own life provides an exciting mystery, tale, j iPat O’Brien, .John Hodiak and |


the supporttogi cast.


b Waddingtoi. 0; Extras 4; ■Total 94. -


■ , Whalley I [ V, Earby II


! double oyer Earby at Whalley on - jSaturday, wher. they -scored' 85’ |for eight to reply to an tontogs 'Of'68 by the viiltors. ., ' ; ;


Whalley completed 'a'whining


jtured four Earby wickets for 35, [and P. Gortoii Six for 30,


; T. Holden (22), and R. Sykes I :(20), were chief contributors to


toe 'Whalley total'; J.^Ellis cap-'


'J: 'D. Cartwright St. Houghton b Ellis 5; W. E. iGreenhalgh b .Gorton 12; , Ay. R. Fisher 0 ;HelIlcar b Ellis 112; W; Thomp­ son b Gorton p; : P. Smalley c -Houghton b Gorton 2; N, Jones c Holden b -Ellis 12; ■ D. Speak not out 7; ‘A.'Wallace'c Cofterill h Gorton 8; M. Hodgson’ b porton 1; M. Duxbury b Ellis •1: Extras 3; Total 68.


-Cotterill b Fisher 0; -Pr Gorton b,Fisher,5; J.-Ellis not out 15; ■H- Foreman 01 Greenhalgh b Thompson 1; |R, Houghton c Greenhalgh b Thompson' 0; -. J. M. Green not out 8; ' Extras 1; Total for eight wickets 85. ■'''


- Whallcy ,; II.-A. Hellioar b F sher 10; K. Alrey c Speak b Fisher 2; T. Holden b Fisher 22; ft. Sykes Ibw.bThompson 20; p.


'Earby II.—W. Smith b (jorton :


.S. Riley not out 3; K: Thomp­ son ,b, Waddington 2; G.'Senogles Ibw b Waddlng;ton 0; S. Kershaw


Diana Lynn.head -: j


League RESULTS Barpoldswick II v.


Bibblcsdale; Wanderers II. ■


Wasbbrook .(18), T. Hincks (16), and V. Taylor j(14).


wintong total! of 113 for'seveh, Wanderers’ i most successful bowler bemg D. Punchard -with ;three for^7, !;.]


Barnoldswick! replied with a


son 5; A. Lord!Ibw b Nutter 28; N. Bush b Nutter 11; J. Scott b Robinson 1; Dj Punchard; Ibw b Robinson 0: N.-Threlfall b Rob­ inson 0; F..L. Hudson c Peck- over b Nutter! ill K. Dewhlirst not .out 1; atl-M 11; Total jl06;


run out 1; J. Peckover b Punoh- ard:7; -A. Nutter not out 30;i: A, Taylor Ibw -b Funchard 0 ;:'K Whipp c Lord.(.ti Hudson 37; ! E. Robinson not out 0; Extras ill;' Total for seven wkts. '113, ■ '' '


and b Edmondson 6; P. L..Bate­ man b Edmondson 7; S. John­ ston b Punchard 14; A.'Hjlde


: Barnoldswick! 1 II.-ls. Child c


Jackison., 14; T. Htacks Ibw b Wnlpp 16; M. Washbrook b Rob­ inson 18; G; Edmondson b Jack-


^ Wanderers ilt.-V., Taylor b


As from- 1st July] I9S2,- the. rates of interest wiill be increased to:


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a t jB 2 :| / o . : ; l : a t ' mcoME TAx MO ar th£ society ,_________


Equivalent to £41Ss. 3d. and £3 16s. 2d. respectively, £79J,000


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B i i ;i€ L £ ¥ Buiimm s o c i e t y


attained . largely through : the batting Of A.I Lord (28), M


disastrously; losing their last five wickets for |Only five runs. . Their filial '! total of 103'was


for WandererslII at Barnoldswick on Saturday. ; After topping the' century mark tor the'loss'of only ■ four wickets, 'wanderers slumped


A batting cojiapse proved costly fnin Sk Shields . BISCUITS IV i ! “The People Against O’Hara” a ■ ,1 MU


REG'O. TRAD! M


WHALLEY I Red Skelton and . : ■ Howard Keel pre­


i !! Esther -' Williams,


to make fprther enquiries con­ cerning the! death of! his young, brother who' served' as a Com-; mando with: the -British Fore'es. He, has certain .information which leadh^hlm to believe that .not a; German; bullet .toat


Ray MiUand when he arrives in Britain at lO


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