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warmth of some entertainin erickef on Saturday—the morf^ memorable day of the season as far as the town’s two Eibblesdal: League clubk, Clitheroe and Bib-; V f a n d e re r s , werp;


t^OT even the eold. cheerier weather Could diminish the


. them, wanderers’ pro., W. John­ son, gave his, best display of the season in ■ taking seven for 34 and stalwaiit opening batsman Harry Washbrook got an -un­ defeated half-century, but.,though these two stole: individual honours. Wanderers’; enthusiasm in the field Md general approach .to the gamd made it principally a triumph of team work.


instance findl no place among the best performknces, but they were more than. hseful to the final result.


Three catekes by W. Birch for j ,


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: Washbrook: incidentally, got his


two hundredth run of the season during the course,of his innings and now leads the rest of the Wanderers’ run-getters by nearly 100 runs.


j ’


inured by now to some hesitant batting displays, see Ciitheroe get not' only j their best score of the season bi|it the biggest score of the league programme.


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their • appetites with , a typically clean-cut, cavalier innings of . 44, Jim Marsh supplied! the ■ main dish with a |most .exuberant 72 not out—only three: runs- less than Clitheriiie’s best individual score of the season.


After Wfif payies hud whetted


time by Tony Crabtree who should prove !a welcome addition to Clitheroe’i ' batting strength for the rest pf the season, was another bright ingredient of an innings packed' with interest.


Another attractive innings, this 1 Major V


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Ithan another,: it was the team spirit displayed during the latter half of Northern’s innings when


SPORTING SPOTUCiHT


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- determined -ivprkrfiii-^he-field- by the rest of |the' side, brought victory in sight. ,,


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. pro., who hit a whirlwind 80 not out, proved too much for Earby.


games, the league position takes on a more interesting aspect. Wanderers’ success at Settle lifts ■them to the middle of the table, whilst Clitheroe’s success .means ■that the Chatbum-road club are now only one point behind. If Saturday’s form can be main­ tained there could 'be an inter­ esting end to the season for local supporters, all that is except un­ happy WhalleVj who with seven points fewer than' any other club, will have a hard job to hand over the wooden spoon.


CET, CLxnriiROE ind Organisers


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[possible results From bst feach the maximum


best spells for many years. After winning the Ribble Valley League , knock-out: competition last week, Chatburn now j have their eye firmly fixed on' snatching the league championship trophy from Sabden. And with eight points between themselves and their closest, rivals, there seems little reason why they should not ac.ileve'the double. Incidentally, two of the'^most popular men in- Chatburn must be Raymond Wilson and W.: Tomlinson, who between .them have taken prac­ tically, every wicket.


seems .to be enjoybig one ■ of its


TIRST TIE Ribblesdale 'Wanderers halted


. While the first team was winning Settle, Wanderers’ Ribblesdale


Settle’s winning ways in more ' league' on' Saturday.


lost their real chance in the junior championship race, unless


the season. Defeated at Black­ burn Northern.' 'Clitheroe II fourth in the table, seem to have


Junior League team held Settle II at Church Mdadow, and with the scores level ^ 107 the game ended in tse league’s first tie of


of course, the leaders . falter during .the latter half of the. season.


[te Coveragre Rural and fipwlahd


I OUR cir cu iJation


IIMES OF CLITHER0


lo Lines)


ICE 'E


Lower Darwen 13 ■' 3 4 6 13' E.E.C..............14


Padiham .. 13 4 4 5 16 Rarby, ......... 13- 3 4 6 13


Bead! . . . . , , 1 3


Rolls Royce.. 13 1 -V 11 4 ■Courtaulds .. 13 0 3 10 3 (X Include tie, two points')


2 5 7 11 2 3 8 9


Ribblesdale W 13 ■ 4 x5 4 18 ■Whalley .. 14 5 3 6 18 Gt. Harwood 14 3 7 4 16 Blackburn N. 13 4 4 5 16


■Settle __ 13 llO x2 1 33 Oswaldtwistle 14 9 4 1 31 Baxenden .. 13 -8 5 0 29 Clitheroe ..., 14 1 8 2 4 26 Bamoldswick 11 : i 4 0 25 Oxo ' ............ 14 7 3 4 22 Cherry Tree 12 6 1 5 .19


Ribblesdale Junior League ■ p.l W. D. L. Pt.


SEEKING “ DOUBLE” -Village cricket af Chatburn


the day was .that of Read’s T. Dewhurst -whoj scored 69 not out in a Read innings of 214 for four declared at'Earby,' and-ithen took seven -wickets for 22 runs to record the day’s , best bowling analysis. Dewhurst, a former Clitheroe G f !am m a r School cricketer, plus] Dyson, the Read.


Best all-round performance of


LEAGUE CHANGES As a result . of Saturday’s


Clitheroe weCC; bent on seeing ■that their 211 runs were not to he wasted in a, draw. Five wickets


And if one' thing was better


that. It was; heartening indeed to see Clitheroe’s supporters,


against Blackburn Northern did not affect such exalted opposition, it was no less entertaining for all


BEST SCORE If ClithCroe’s performance


was perhaps the most noteworth;i achievement]. Settle, the leaguel leaders, •who regard themselves! as fairly indestructable on thei; home^ourj'd, got the shock o ’ their lives as well as their firs • defeat of the season, not so mucb because 'Wanderers won but be’: cause Wanderers overwhelmec ■


Season’s Brightot Dia: i for Clitheroe and {Wanderers BIG HITTING


A FOSSE of infants trotted up to thi^ set rebox road on Saturday afternoon and g a z e (


. hesitant batting displays cul­ minating only a feW days before in the worst of the season, a beggarly 48 against Great. Har­


wood. " Tonic ’’ was perhaps the best


word to describe; this display by Clitheroe—easily 'their best of the season. It was a'pity there, were ndt more than a handful of spec­ tators there to ! see it, but for those who did brave the cool and cheerless conditions, there was ample recompense. .


In 160 minutes of vigorous


hitting. Ciitheroe ran up,their highest score of the season. When skipper Ted Hodgklnson declared, ■the scoreboard stood at 217 for seven -wickets—and - Blackburn Northern were left with slightly more than two: hours in which to reply. \ -


i .'■ Prom ithe outset, they'set a


slow but steady course for a draw, and when, with only 40 minutes play left, ithey had reached, an unspectacular 80 for the loss of three wickets, it seemed that Clitheroe’s mammoth score might, not , after all , be fully rewarded. "


again during ian exciting last half-hour, when : Northern lost seven wickets |for 11 runs and were all out fot 92 with the clock showing only five minutek left for play. A dramatic finish to a game packed flill: of interest; j


Prom Clither'oe's point of view this transformation scene was


i not heartening! merely'because : it produced three points and a ■spectacular victory, but because' it showed an jindividual, confid­ ence and willjtorwiri noticeably lacking ' in recent displays at Chatburn-road., :


;and R. Carus which gave'CIith- ; eroe their best start of; the season by producing 68 runs. Davies set the -pace, by [opening the score with two crackmg boundaries in the first over and collected four more in a lively, chanceless


; knock. He w ^ , unlucky not-to reach his half-century, for with his score at 44|he let go,with,a igrand straight drive off.Horrocte only to be caught on the bound­ ary edge. Hdd the ball gone


:.through i t wotild have been a six—and Davies’ 50.


R. Carus, who had been con­


tent to , play g supporting role, got a useful 16 before, with the total at 63, he]became the'first victim- of Northern’s 14-year-oId fast ■ howler, .|Gordon Taylor.


that Clitheroe hhd slipped from 58 for one to 77 for four.


Taylor got" tW'o' more ' quick wickets ; by dismissing W. R. Southworth and Entwistle, the Clitheroe pro.,! with the result


scene .as a partnership between A. J. Crabtree and J. Marsh got into its stride- Both batsmen hit the ball firmly ind hard against a quickly-tiring {attack,] and the result was a run-spate that took the score to 143': before Crabtree-


Then came the transformation-


approach came, in an opening partnership between Wilf Davies


First signs : of this new But the game-flared into life


• Nor for that matter coulfi any­ one else. For Clitheroe’s score at that juncture was 200 for seven wickets — a heartening tonic indeed after a season of


TENSE FINISH IN “TONICyifCTQRY l gnbe vMt'Iy at inbelievi


board. The look of sheer incredulity on! their faces p laughter from the onlookers, one of whom -cmarked little lads can’t believe it."


-was, caughf for a vers 35.


'between Jla^sh and , ■' ' ' 'he ■ -otal to 1^0,. and then: sop e more batting fire- _, as Marsh' was! joined by’


son was i Isi) cau-gnt, Marsh continuing to the scene, [llithero^ fdrgihg alead, again.


took the ■came


Maurice P ,k^ 'in an] exhuberant display of big pittim


works


■ Other end showed of aggtessi in was deolar :d boundaries In a ^and: display of 72 no{t 01 it—Clitheroe’s second best iiidividual score] thik season —and Pike 'was ,undefeated at 24 with t ^ bimndaries And a tower­ ing six'to hid-credit: ’


{Marsh 3ompleted| {his half- century ard] then really opened his should! rs, whilst I Pike' at the lilar signs the innings


Marshj-had hit ten Wheii


had seen ihd last of Pike, they were ih ,f( r {a rudd awakening! After ■


And j if F oijthern thought they Entv istle had given Nor-,


them two lairly setbacks by dis-i missing thi ih pro., Sam Pilking- toh, and IS. j Molyndux, a part­ nership between j„ ■the Northei n {skipper seemed' as ' hough it might cheat Clitherbe o victory.


Duckyiorth, and P. Fox,


sive of the two, got runs steadily, and thb sore had


before he wis| caught off: Davies 1 or 81.


the turning point, and,-With the dismissal cf the stiibbom Pox three runs fa^er, Norfhem’s fate was sealed.


latpr bai;smAn|to take five, wickets foi] 35:i;uns and set t-he seal on Chatbum-njiaiJ’s bY i& h te s t cricket bf t! le


Pike creabed havoc among the season. (CUrHEROH


R . ; Carus b Taylor W. R! Soutbfworth Ibw Entwistle


■W - Davies c S law b Hbrrocks


E, {Hodgkiri^on c Horrocks b Ayres


E. Musson Ij Graham M. Pike not oiit


Pilkington Extras


Graham 11--P—73—1 rocks 5—0— (0—1: G, 0-40-3; C.


A. J. Crabtne c Shawb Ayres 35 J. Marsh mit but


I Taylor ^ ........... I---......... 4 ........-72 0


_____ b Taylor 9 Duckworth' b' ‘


10 .. 3 Total fo: seven wkts. dec, 21I7


5—0—25-fO; F. t}; R. Hor-


Ayres 8^-0-:!-46—2, BLACKBURN NORTHERN


C. Ayres, nol o u t__ R. Horrocks b Pike G. ITaylor b Pike . . . . Extras


Entwistle


WANDERERS GIVE IMGU THEIR FIRST DEFEAT 0:


receiveol a visit from - B b l ls


batting stalwart, Harry Washhrook. Giving his best display since he


replaced Sid Metcalf as Wan­ derers’ pro. at tjhe beginning of the season, Johnson, reduced


settle’s batting ' strength to shreds by taking seven -wickets for 34 runs [ and helping skittle the leaders ;for } 75, their lowest total this season!


for three wickets, 50 of whicn were scored :by jWashbrook who batted througho{ut the .innings and was jundefeated when the game ended in i a seven-wicket win for the visltdrs.


Wanderers replied with 82 runs


, Settle began their innings with a composure that would not have been so pronounced had toey any knowledge of the collapse in store- An opening partnership


between J, W. Limb and R. Fair- hurst had;put oh 25 runs when Pairhurst .{-was ijvell caught by Birch off ! Johnson, and though two' more! wicket; fell with the total at 38, there seemed. no cause for alarm bn Settle’s part.


double figure contributions by E. Kirk and J. Greenwood took the total aboVe ; thb half-century mark, but when the fifth wicket fell with the total at 61, Johnson suddenly found his most destruc­ tive form.


A sound 22 -by ^mb, and other I


whose final figures -were two for 17.;


I ’■ ■ ■ i !:


.icore at seven and nine respect- veiy,.they lost :the wickets of-


nately to win -with the greatest )f ease, they had] to survive -two :arly setbacks when, -with the


Though Wanderers were ,ulti-


- ipening batsman {K .Weaver and I, CowpertnwafteJ;- ,'


Biit Washbrbok: remained un-


i|uffled, and with K. Eccles filling useful ; supporting role; he


%


l]3,', but'.that was to prove Settle’s ist success,


! '


guiokly - put Wanderers within trilfing -distance bf victory. The ,ir -had taken, the score to 35 en 'Ecdes was caught out for


for. the addition bfonly 14 runs, leaving Settle -wondering what ■iK-i hit them. Johnson himself claimed four, of | these last five wickets. The other .was claimed by. Wanderers’ skipper R. Iddon.


■The remaining five wickets fell


A. Shaw Ibvjf- b 'Pike !|. F. Watson c and b Da-gies'.. P. Merrill 11 iw b Entwistle F. T. Grahap b Pike i . _____ 2 0


I


Pilkington Ij Entwistle ......... 9 P. F o x bP lk e__ sg B. Molyneux b Ent-wistle J. Duckworp c Crabtree ./Davies


b '! 4p


.. 0 1


0 0


2 Total


Pike 13.2--2--35—5; P. 3—0;—8—0; It, Carus 2—0- W. Davies ,5--1—12- 2.


14-3-24-3;


Wilkinson' 11—0;i


92 M;


[Taylor s 4 ........ 16 44 DuckwortTi departhre marked Ducktoorta, the njore aggres­


isen to 81 by Crabtree


E, Musson'


were soon, A standi


at {Uhatbum- the


f p m p t e d


Even the attractive


,Off'the hext bali.jE. Hc-dgkin-


fouc -with: dominate


.^ateur Cricket ours’ ‘Good


Turn Helps The Lieaders


JjOWNHAM; did a i good turn; I lor tiheir neighbours at Chatburn j on Saturday by


^ fe a t iu g {Church isahk Mill i h ' a'. ; Ribble Valley League match. .Church Bank, second in the league, are Ghatburn’s: closest rivMs in the race for championship honours.


Chatburn thus -retain a


comfortable lead -at the head of the table, -though ! they were held to a idraw a t Sabden oi{i'Saturday, despite M o th e r ' grand - performance by Raymond -Wilson, > who c a p t u r e d eight Sabdem wickets for 49 runs. Sabden reached a total of 145, tlianks principally! to 48 by-H. Bridge and 29 by 'L. Horsfleld, Ghat- burn replying with 47 for (P. HelUwell 18, not


three out).


Another fine bowling per-f


formance was th a t of Brock-- hall’s K. {Bridge, who took seven wickets for seven runs to skittle Wiswell for a total of 34. Even so, Brockhall had to fight for victory. They lost eight hvlckets In scorlnv' a winning, 36. Wlswell’s T. Seed taking five fori 16. :


, SOUNpBATTltNG i


Hurst,Green to score 124 for six against [Ribble Cement, j; Embley scoring 33, | J. Hoyle 22, C. Bolton 22 nOt; out.! and J. Young 13 not out.- After­ wards, R. Jfemson claimed six wickets fori 19 runs to dismiss Ribble for ;59, only W. Tom­ linson who [batted throughout the innlnHS! for his 20 not' out,


Consistent batting enabled


son has,, bepn of great assist­ ance to 'Veevers this sedson, as Salesbury found I to 1 their cost on Saturday. { Tonllin- soon took six wickets fog 24 runs to help dismiss Sales­ bury for 99, and subsequently the batting of N. Pindei! 27, G. Hornby 23, D. Lawrence 19, and V. Greenwood 13 not lout, enabled Veevers {to iwin comfortably with a 1 total of 105 for seven. >


reaching double figures. { The bowling of G] Tomlin­


IChester,' who had won - two I successive games after going without a: win a l l season, came to grief again! on Sat­ urday, this] time, a t the hands of Barrow, who won' with seven wickets to: spqre. Poster’s five wickets for] 14 runs was largely responsible for a Ribchester score-of 59.. and C. Forrest’s 36; not helped Barrow: reply; with for three.


Bottom o f , the league Rib- i I ■ :


out 65


SCOREBOARD RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Saturday’s Results


Clitheroe 21'f for 7, deci; Blpck- burn Northern 92. |


Earby 75; ||ead 214 for 4 dec.


Settle 75; Ribblesdale Wande:-ers 82 for 3. I


If^IBBLESDAIE'^‘‘League leaders Settl^ had not lost a mi!.tch this season until they received


SEASON ,'


on Saturday. They have lost one noWr-and ti e two men chiefly responsible,arc}the Wanderers’ professioaial,


Biihijbeesddaalle Wa anderers Jo h n s jan , and'


Wanderers 0 victory fact -that Hitchen only 47,


Washbrook and D. Hitohen took:I and the:


An unbroken stand between' edntributed j


nine to t ie partrership of {indicate; how completely


out ; . J. Marsh (Clitheroe) not out; T. Dewhurst (Read) 69 not out; H. Washbrook{(Ribbles. dale Wanderers) 50 not 'out; Davies (Clitheroe) 44; |j. Diick- worth (Blackburn North'ern) ‘lO


Padiham 91;: Barnoldswick 5|l. Batting: Dyson (Read) 80


-


7 for 22| Johnson (Ribblesoale Wanderers) 7 for 34; {T.; Abra­ hams (Padiham) 6 for 25; Whipp (Barholdswlck) 5 for M. Pike (Clitheroe) 5 for 35.,


Bowling: T. Dewhurst (Re id)


Washbrook la d the measure of' the Settle at .ack. He scored six I boundaries aid had reached his I Ribblesdale W,ll half-century when stumps were; Blackburn N. 12 drawn, havin; also completed his | Clitheroe .. 12 200th run of 'the ’season..


Settle ..... Read Pa-diham Gt. Harwood Bamoldswick


SETTLE


J. wi Lamb li Johnson ......... 22 R. Pairhurst < Birch b Johnson 12 E. Mitchell 0 lirch b Punchard 3 J. Greenwooc b Iddon '......... 10 E. Kirk b-Joinson


Wainwrlght Birch b John­ son i, ...


A. Parsons c Kitchen b John- sOn-


K. Newhousejbw b Johnson M. Davidson:!) Johnson


P. Coix not oijit


Punchard. 9— 4.1-0-17—2.


Johnson


H. Rbbinson c Punchard, b Iddon , .


Extras Total


14—5—34^7; -—22—1;


r IbblesdaLe wanderers


D. Kitchen no|t out ................ 9 Extras . ........... 6


15—1.,


Lamb j 9—2—1)—2;. Wainwright 0; M. Davidson 3—0—


Total for three'wkts. .. 82 H. Itebinson 7—4—11—0; j . w.


Last : Ball Decided


The last bill of the match- decided the -is^e when Wadding- ton met East Lancs. “ A’’-in a North' East !jancashire league fixture oh, Sat irday.' After East Lancs, had declared with their


total at 183 for eight (J,,Swales three for 13), Waddington


wicket: whfen - the last over was called,;but; a vicket fell with the' final ball of t ie over and ’Wad­ dington were, ip all out . , '


attempted, to force a dra\V and very nearly su iceeded. Their last tv 0 men were at-the


H. Washbropl not out ...........50 K. Weaver b tamb . . . . , ....... 3 L. . CowperthwAite b Lamb .. .! 1 K. Eccles ,0 N itohell b David­ son .........................


13 ........ 13


Earby Whalley


P. W. D. L.- 12 12 12 11 12


(x Includes tie, two points)


x5 x4 4 6 2 4 1, 4 3


'3 RIBBLESDA


BLACKBURN NOR. II v. CLITHEROE II.I


out a run oh the bogrd in tjie fifst, over of - t-he match,' Black­ burn I Northern II recovered sufficiently well to reach a total if 148 and defeat Clitheroe by six 'uns on Saturday.


I, f The men who paved the wry


R. Id-don I |for 27 runs, and P. Shaw, whose ; vigorous-innings of 62 was the


'highlight of Northern's battirg recovery.,


i,


{bright last-innings, stand of 22 iruns between J. J. Haworth and |N. Brown. -As !it was,- they were 'all out for, 142, iOf which R. Keys scored 43, H. Forrest 28, A. Cards 16 and H. Jones 14.


.r,


: Blackburn Northern I I .^ . D. Mault'b Clark :0; R' Preston s F|lckup b Hammond, 16; N.’ Davey


■-b ,Carus 0; D; Smith c Keys b J ickson 1; J. Haworth b Haml- n ond 10; N. Brown not out Ektras 5; Total 148,


'


;c Brown.b ShaW 16 ;"R. Wadding : ton Ibw b Hall 6; S. Jackson no out 1; A. R.-Picku'p b Hall 0 Extras 11; Total 142. -, i ■


and b Hall 10; ; H. Jones: Ibw p Hall 14; H. Forrest c Townley Hall 28; . K. Holden h Hall 1; Keys 0 Haworth b Hall 43; CJ.' Clark b Hall 0; J. Cowman c Haworth b Brown 12; A.: Cams


Clitheroe II.—D. Hammond c dwnley b Carus 6; R. Amos Ibw


!jark 0; J. Hall run out 28; Pickup hUlark 6; R. kup b Oarus 62; H.


Clitheroe woiild have won ,f they had been {able to prevent a


for victory were J. Hall, who ! captured eight Clitheroe wickets


After losing; two wickets with­


not 72


iFilm Tribute To The Navy


ONE cf the most suncessful British films about the last war. “ IN ; wIHCH WE SERVE ” (Palladium), cofflCs off the shelf for a


second run.


: IValsh. - ' Fabiola” harks back to the


who oppose, .his plans to free! t h e '


:Mlchel' Simon, a spy in the /Pplltiifians’ camp. Michele Mor- g p is the Senator’s daughter -with whom the gladiator-falls In love, and there are exciting scenes of pageantry and spectacle as the trio galfi freedom for the rfaves as .they, are a b p t to be massacred in the arena.


-saves and: a c c e p t •Ghristianity. Ilenji Vidal pl a y s , t h e :g l a d l a tq r ■Who, is sent to act as a link be­ tween' the I Emperor and Senator


WEEK’S FILMS


ist who sets out in search 'of an “ eternal flame ’’ which will give nian immortality makes 'enter­ taining screen fare. Randolph Srott as the scientist, anfi: Nigel Bruce as his partner, set put to discover the lost kingdom in which ithe secret is held, i After many adventures, they find Its location and that the kingdom is rifled by a woman who: holds •the secret of eternal life.' She f p s in love with 'the scientist and becomes the rival of an ex­ plorer’s daughter who is accom- ppying the party, but later is herself destroyed by the flame in hey attempt to rid herself per- mpently of her rival. ■


GRAND famous story, " She,” a'bout a young scient­


Rider H a g g a r d ’s


rule when Irene Dunne, a sophisticated song writer, trades thp luxuries of New York’ for a cojvboy' husband and his -ranch home in Wyoming. The cowboy is J Fred McMurray who takes Miss Dunne to his ramshackle


Neve'r A Dull Moment ”■ is the Dysori, 80 In 40 Minutey Puts Read


i)n Wtoning Path j^:?-TER losipg three wickets for , 19 runs, Read reached a final


’ Saturday, then dismissed - Earby ,for 75, to register their sixth win, of the I season. ,


totil'of ;214 for four declared on 7


this feat web Jack Dyson, the Read pro., and - T., Dewhurst. Dyson hitia whirlwind 80 not out in . 40 minubs, including 28 off one over, -while Dewhurst was aln ost: equally aggressivO in a bright: innings of 69 not out. An old- Cunliffe scored 41.;


,1'Ihe inen chiefly responsible for ■vpien Earbjy replied, Dewhurst


captured sev^n wickets for 22 runk and DySon three for 39.,


aga nst Settle^ Read have a great cha ice of championship honours.


b I^alstead 2;] R. H. Haworth b Richardson il ; R. Stirling b Richardson 3; A. Sunliffe- c Taylor b Fisher 41; T. Dewhurst not out 69; {Dyson not out 80; Extras 8; Total for four wkts. dec. 214. ' ' ■ ' { '


hurst 2; J.' Shea c Ashworth b pewpurst 0; J. Richardson b {Dyson 2;, W. R. Fisher b Dyson, :0;. G.iNewshqlme not out 2; L. Halstead c Ashworth b Dewhurst );, Extras3; Total.75.


Devhurst:23; { J. Eastwood c and b Eewhurst 17; W. Smith c A. Cunjlifle b Dejvhurst 9; L. Dux- bury b{ Dyson 114; R. Rushworth k: HSworth b Dewhurst 3; W. R. Gretoalgh c jR. Cunlifie b Dew-


Earby.t-'-Taylor c R. Cunliffe b R;ad—R. Cunliffe c Newsholme


on Saturday, -Read are now only th rb points behind the leaders- As they still have six games to, plaj, including


As Settle lost for the first time two ' ; games


/cast include John Mills, Bernard Miles, Celia Johnson and Kay


-.ays of ancient Rome and the struggle bet-ween ! the Emperor


Coh^tantine and the reactibnary -'p 11 ticlans


1 Noel Coward; -who wrote Lie story, directed the film, and plays the leading role, has con- itrived , a ■ moving, realistic account of naval life, “rhls is the ^ory ;of a destroyer, the men who sailed in, her, and their families ^t'hbme. and it offers a sincere, authentic picture of a .Ship and her company in modern naval -action’.,. Others In a dlstingulkied


foreman-' head' the supportin" cast.


I '■ °


the outlaws of Texas against the Rangers, who promptly "sign up’’


■trail again, this -time In'a ktory of one of the most { critical periods in their colourful history A notorious guh^flghter : unites


The Texas Rangers ” are on the


two former outlaws .in,, support of the old axiom ;•! set', a thief to catch a thieL’’- - The film traces' the adventures of these two re­ formed characters in their efforts ^ break ujJ the gang, and there is plenty of action and a generous' quota of gun-play in the process. George Montgomery and Noah'- Beery play the bandits-tumed- - Rangers, and Gale Storm supplies’ the romance.


“ Mask Of The Avenger"


'■flash merrily as" Mr. Derek seeks his. revenge in a series of swash­ buckling a-dyentures.


' * * ■


emy Award -winning performance in “ The Lost Weekend ’’ was the last in which he would have to be a. confirmed drunkard. In “ Night Into Morning” he: plays a college hrofessor whose char­ acter disintegrates under' the blow of I the -tragic death of his wife and small sop. He turns to drink for consolation, gets in­ volved in a drunken drivThg m& hap,I and is morally at a low ebb ■befow his life is finally saved in a dramatic climax. ■ Nancy Davies, John Hodiak and Lewis Stone as;e others involved. I :


/watch. Technicolor shows off the brilliance pf some spectacular l settings in this lively history


esson.


TQ-MORROW’S c r ic k e t Ribblesdale League |


Ribblesdale W. v. Settle ■ Padiham v." Whalley. Blackburn N. v. Clltheroe; Great Harwood v. Read.


Ribblesdale Junior League


Ciitheroe v. Blackburn N. Whalley v. Courtaulds.


Read V. Great Harwood. Ribble 'Valley League


Ribble C. V. Barrow. Church B.M. v. Hurst Green. Brockhall v. Sabden. Wiswell V. Downham.


Salesbury V. Ribchester. Chatbum v. Veevers. ;


Moor Lane ......... 11 3 6 2 ,8 Moorthorn


Young Cons Blue 11,10 r 0 20 Chatburn ... .. . 10 9 1 ,'0 18 Young' Cons. Gold 11 8 3 0 16 Catholic G.C.


CLniHEROE NETBALL P.w. L.’b.pt,


. .1 1 5 5 , 1 10 . . . . 11 3 6!2 8


Young Britons'A. 10 3 6 I 1 7 Young Britons B. 10 2 8 | 0 4 Parish Church .. 11 1 10 ■ 0' 2


JUNIOR LEAGUE RESULTS game of changing fortunes


BfBBLESDALE WAN. II v. SE1]TLE II


j Meadow on Saturday, when there tVas a ’tie between Ribblesdale


Wanderers II and Settle'H, both sides havipg scored 107 runs Rnei^ the last wicket feU.


■ {Wanderers survived a hesitant start, thanks chiefly . to the battihg bf K. Proctor (34), and- (j.'Edmondson (18), but Settle fared even worse when they repliejd to Wanderers tot-al, of 107, by losing! their first seven -wickets |fqr’only.;59 funs.


{ jTh^ir salvation lay in a spirited {displaw of “ tail-wagging ” by .the last tpree batsmen, who practic­ ally doubled the score, and were on leijel’ terms with Wanderers’ itqtal -(vheh the last man was run oift, Edmondson with five for 29, ha|d the best bowling analysis of the match:


I Taylof c Gapstick b Bullock 4; K. Proctor b; Wilson 34; M. Wash- brpok |b Capstick 0; A. Biish b Capstlck 11; A. LoM c Davidson b Claytonjl; G. Edmon'dson’lbwJj Wflsoh . 18; N. Bush 0 Butt b Claytoi 12; J.- Scott b Clayton 5; f N. Threlfall b Clayton 8; K. Dewhqrst' b Oapstick -3; F. L.


mpndspn 6; K. Davidson b A. Bush 2; W, Phillipson c and b -Edmbpdson 19; E. Buttilbwb A.]Bu^h ;9;. B. Hemingway c Proctor b Edhiondson 1;. A.' Cap- EtlCk c| N. iBu^h b A. Bush 8; F. [Clayton pot out 13; R. Bullock


-Hudson not out .4; Extras 7; Total i07.i Settle II.—J. Hardwick b El-


Ribblesdiile Wanderers II. — V. ha-i a thrillihgi finish at Church


BOLLS' BOYCE v. . WHALtEYIi;


is a rip-roaring tale of tyranny m medieval Italy and of the peasants’ - bid to overthrow the invading German oppressors. Burt Lancaster is- the dashing leader of the resistance move­ ment. who, with ■ his gang of cheerful ruffians takes to : the hills’to organise a sort of under­ ground . movement to j-ld ' the (Jermans from Lombardy, i -Vir­ ginia Mayo is the pretty damsel ip distress, and Mr.-Lancaster’s athletic swashbuckling is a ’joy to


“ The Flame And The Arrow”


WHALLEY mistaken if he y . .thought his Acad­


Ray Milland was


carries the Monte Christo legend a , stage further than Dumas dreamed of. John Derek .carries on the legend by assuming the guise of the famous Count when he returns from the front during the Austrian-Italian War to learn that his father is flead and branded a traitor to Italy. ! Mr. Derek suspects Anthony Quinn, the local military governor, who is in league with the Austrians, of his father’s murder, and finds proof when Mr; Quinn tries to kill him as wbU. . The tapiers


KING LANE pubUclsed of all ...


,


- Surely the most ' p o l i c e fwoes,


She tries . hard ' to get -used 'to baffling Western ways. and. the result ,s a hJanous . romantic comedy, in the great .outdoors. William Demarest as MrJ-Mc- Mujray’s suspicious neighbour and Andy Devine as his comic '


ranch, where she encounters fils two little girls and a marked dis­ approval of their new stepmother


aU h r o e 4^vei‘Iiser-]&:-ttmes, ?aly 18, m 2 YOU CAPij G l\E ’]^9(ci, THAT


Fresh,Young, NATURAL Lookwiiii - H O V i V 0 0


, • i p r ^ awiondciihil'jjowderlhat ’■gives your skin a dearer! brighter,


ffesher-than-cvery-natural loVeli- nesd :


. 1 ■ | .


. • IT ' has wondo^ i powers that impart warm! radiant


- just-right coltnJr-loveliness to your compIeSionl


4/5 Prico


ELIZABETH TAYLOR Production,^‘IVANHOE”


UUi Max FacUr.Amierlia. I face Poieier A. PRESTOW, M.P.S. 3278 i^li! muRsioN^ BLACKPOOL Each MONDAY, :l ifuESDAY,


WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and ’ FRIDAY, until 12th September, except 4th August a|id Town I Holiday Weeks


Depart | a.m'.


Chatbuns 1 .. 11.42 CUtheroe .{... H-48 -Whalley


. 11-54 lahgho .{ , . .12-0


- Change at Blackl In, each dlrectlc


pm Fare


i-24 6/6 1-29 6/3 1-35 4/ 9 ' i-41, 4/6


Enquire {for return times. ' ' I


urn n.l


: Enquire-for details o f Dpy. Excursioii Bookings to


I BRIDGE,] via. : Liverpool & N,ws.k Co’s, s|eamers and 'to j DOUGLAS, via Liverpool jor Fleetwijod. •


LLANDUDNO and MENAI SOUTHI^ORT


Each MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and


FRIDAY, until I2th September, except 4th August and Town Holiday Weeks.


i Langho ! „ 12-00 noon 4/6


Change at Blackburn and Preston, In each direction] Eriqulre for return times.'


“ ALt-ilj* HOLIDAY^ IN SCOTLAND


adults £10/10/- Inclusive bf ' travel tickets; guaranteed reat on trains,, accommoda- t on, meals bn train, gratul-


Prom .£14/14/- Children accompanying.


or 1 8V)r,Illustrated folder gencies.


CLITffi:ROE | And DiStkiGT HOLIDAYS . .


DAY EXbURSIONS . r ' 'u'


Thursday.'21st, 23rd dnd 24th , ■


BLACKPOOL! 8/3 MONDAY. WEDriESoilY. and


■ I July. I


Depart Chatburn 8-15 ' a.m.; CllUieroe 8-20, a.m.; I Whalley 8-27 a.m.; Langho 9-33’ a.m.


Blackpool (Cen.) ret’n 7-15 p.m.


MONdAV and WEtiHESDAY. 21st and 23rd July.


MOBEGAMBE 1'l6


Depart - -’ Laiigho 8-50 a.m.; Whalley 8-58 - a.m.;'. Clitheroe 9-8 a.m.; Chatbum 9^16 a.m.; Glsburn 9-28,a.m. : |


Ret. Morecainbe jProm.y 8-0 p.m,.


BOWNESS 15/3: AMBLESIDE ■ . :i673-, ; j .


TUESDAY and THURSDAY. 22nd and 24th ; JUly, •


Depart Langho 8-51 . am.; Whalley 8-58- a.m.; j- jciltheroe M am.; Chatburni 9-16 a.m.; Glsburn 9-28 a.m. i j


Return Tuesday, 22rld Ju ly . Lakeside 7-50i-p.m.; : -Ulverstori


Arnside 8-49 p.m


8-12 p.m.- Grange 8-37 p.m.; iiae 8-44 I -


p.m.; I ; SUverdale


pm.; Mtyafdale 9-5, -p.m. ■ HEUIFIELD 2/2: SCTTLE 2/9:


- *^- ■’


Return Thursday, 24th July, Lakeside 8 p.m.; Dlverston 8-28 J.m.; Grange 8-54 p.m.j Arnside ) ■


HORTON-IN-RIBriLESDALE 3/6: SUNDAY^ 27th Jqly.


Whalley depart 10-25 a.m. and


7-20 p.m. or 8-48 p.m.; Helllfleld 7-35 p.m. or 9-0 p.m. ;


dain Handbill E431/HD for full EVENING


etails._______: ,


Depart Chatburn


BLACKPOOL 4/3 1 Sat.


! p.m.


Clitheroe Whalley ' Langho Return


' 4-2(1 ' 4-27 4-33


9 July (Noft;). 11-1! Depart


b Edmondson 4; A. Limmer c N. Bush'b Edmondson-17; 'R. Riseley c Edmondson b Dewhurst 14; 'd.


;Wilson run, out .0; Extras 14; Total 107.


• „ '■ !


wickets for 10 runs! at Barnolds­ wick on Saturday, thanks to some bright bowling I by T. Hargreaves, ,Wbo claimed two -wickets in his first over. 'The Baxnoldswick team went on to make 82, a total ,which, Whalley I passed with [only five wickets down.


Rolls Boyce Tost their first four :


! Despite the bowling of J. Ellis i(flve for 31), and T. Hargreaves fthree for-17), T. Livesey scored 27, and R. Hardacre 20.


'-wicket fplL ^ : Rolls Boycer-H. Foxcroft b


i Whalley, helped by a spirited SO runs by R. Sykes and 15 by T. Hargreaves, passedv, Bamolds- ^Ick’s ; total before the . sixth


Hargreaves, 2;: J. Simpson c Helllcar b Hargreaves 4; A. Crabtree ht. wkt. b Hargreaves 0; D. S, Walker b Ellis 2; T. Livesey 0 Hellicar b Ellis 27; L. Lupton 0 Gann b Ellis 9; A. Banks 0 Gann b Ellis .6;' E. Waddington p Airey b Gorton 9; R. Hardacre not out 20; r !. Turnbull run out 0; N, Sedgewlck. b Ellis 0; ^ t r a s '3;. Total 82,. .


Simpson 3; R. .Sykes b Banks 30; K. Alrey b Hardacre J; T. Har- ^eaves c Crpbtree b Simpson 15; K; Hartley ibw b Simpson 13; G. Lawless not! out 10; Extras 1: Total for sixl wkts. 85..,;


■Whalley II.—A.. Helllcar b Hardaore 10;


iG.. Thornhill b


Whalley 5-18 )-26 p.m.;


Langho


I;' - ;p,ni. a) —I


Slmlngton 5-38 p.m 5-46 p.m.


Cbatburn 5-32 p.m.; llsburn


p.m.; : C„


Morecambe (Prom) i ] return i(j»0o p.m.


BLACKPbOL '5/3 ! SUNDAY. 20th Liy


Depart., Chatbuin 9-30i a.m.: 9-36 . h.m.; i Whalley


R o,™-V I'aPgho 9-50 a.m.


MONDAY and TUESDAY 21st and 22nd July]


Oppart ' Chatburn ll-o 1 .a.m.; ffiJParqe 11-5 a.m.; , vithalley 4H2 a.m.; Langho 11-19 am. Blackpool (Cen.) ret. 8-26 pm


yiitueiue Clith ro -lepart


TUESDAY. 29th Jul Chatburn


Ret. Blackpool (North) 8-36 Pm quoted ere


“ •43 a.in.: Langho 11-191 am a. 11-0 11-6 a.m.: Whallev .:" 'Whalley ll-O Clitheroe where not oth- 'from 1 !rwlse am.;' et. Blackpool (Cen.) 7-53 p.m. 5-12


Return Horton-ln-Rlbblesdale 7-10 p.m. or^8-40 p.m.i Settle


Organised Rambles ffom Settle t and Horton-ln-RlbblesdElle. Ob­


Ji’oS ®-“ -’ ICfitheroe depart 10-32 a.m.. and 11-17 a.m.


' TOWN HOLIDAY


“RUNABOUT” tiGIffiT


Third Class m


Available for 6 day!' by any train.


MONDAY TO FRIDAY.


21st to 25th July, or 28th July to 1st August,


These tickets are Issued from otatlons and Agencies and allow


. TON and Southport, Blackpool, Fleetwood, Preston, Lancaster, Morecambe, ■


Arnside, Grange, Barrow, ant Coniston, Also available between Ulverston and Lakeside, and in­ clude sailing on Lake Winder- mere by B.R. Steamers, between all piers, without extra charge.


Windermere Town ■ Enquire for details of "Hun-


The English Lakes and West Cumberland.


^out" Tickets In North Wales SOUTHPORt 5/-


WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. 23fd and 24th July.


11-12 a,m.; Langho 11-19 a.m.. Southport (C. St.) return, Wed­ nesday 23rd July, 7-35 pm.; Thursday, 24th July, 7-50 p.m.


Depart C 'Tth . Chatburn 11-0 a.m.;


Monday! 28th July


Depart Chatburn 11-0 a.m.; Clitheroe .11-6 a.m.; ' -Whalley 11-13 a.m.; ■ Langho 11-19 a.m. Southport. (C.St.) ret. 8-45 p.m


LIVERPOOL 6/6: NEW BRIGHTON (via Ferry or Mersey


RIy.) 7/7: LLANDUDNO (after­ noon cruise) 13/-


MONDAY, 21st July.


■' , 4-15 . ' 4-20 4-27 p.m.


10^0


MORECAMBE 3/9 SUNDAY, 20th Ju


Clitheroe "


p.m.:


Thurs. 24 July P.m.


Depart Chatburn ' 11-15 a.m.; CUtheroe 11-20 a,m.; Whalley 11-27 am.: Lkngho 11-34 a.m. Return Llandudno 6-15 p.m.; Liverpool (Ex.) 8-40 p.m.


MOREGAMBE 5/- TUESDAY, 22nd July


Depart:- Langho 11-35 , 'a.'m.; Whalley 11-40 a.m.; Clitheroe 11-48 a.m.; Chatburn 11-54 a.m. Rlmlngton 12-1 p.m.


Morecambe (Prom) ret. 8-10 p.m. SUNDAY. 27th Jiily


Depart ; Whhlley 11-35 a.m.; Clitheroe 11-42 a.m.; Chatburn 11- 47 a.m.; Hlmington U-53 a.m.; Glsbum 11-59 am.


Ret. Morecambe (Prom) 8-15 p.m. WEDNESDAY 30th July.


Depart Langho 12 noon; Whalley 12- 8 p.m.; Ciitheroe 12-18 p.m.; Chatburn 12-23 p.m.; Rlmlngton 12-29 p.m.; Glsburn 12-35 p.m.


Ret. Morecambe (Prom) 8-0 p.m.


tO( Friday, 20th to 25th July, and 27th July to 1st August, avail­ able outward and return on day t of Issue by any train having a


ance of 60 miles. Dally Sunday hrough connection.


Pull details from Offices and Agencies. Stations,


(11893). ( BRITISH RAILWAYS y zr Printit M iestiip9 ioj), D ■' i ,


. BEST QUALI’TY WORK PRODUCED : ECONOMICALLY BY UP-TO-DATE i. 'i 'I PLANT.'


send us {YOUR NEXT ORDER


I 6, MARKET PLAGE — CLITHEROE ' i


'


ADVERTISER & TINES OFFICE Tel.'40'7/408 (two lines)


First and Third Class .Day Re­ turnTickets will be Issued from Glsburn. Rlmlngton, Chatburn, Clitheroe. Whalley and Langho, t to any station within a rail dis­


lllheroe '11-5 a.m.; Wballey


LANGHO, WHALLET, CLITH- EROE,. CHATBDRNi RIMING-


between.


handbill,.- apply to Sta­ Ations, Offices or Ticket


1 I


; i 1 ■' ; 1 '


Chatburn depart 11-42 a.m. I5/0 CUtheroe „ 11-48,a.m. 5/0 VVhalley „


11.54 'am. 6/0 '■


• IT’S: flagrantly pepfumed and incredibly soft and fins in texture I


I'.


j


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