citement I


les. dynamic H um p h r e y I jirovide yet another brilliant (Palladiuiii), as the gin-


Itramer of the same name.


other ambitious anarchist is mod fvith an 'exciting style a: matches exactly the swift dercurrents and stark inhu-


lanity ‘ of its setting. ' Jean, ters and Anthony. Quinn; heal e supporting ca^t in this dis- guished essay in! mob violence.


* James Cagney .was


IVHALLEY a miisic hall !siar before he found


Iti^r fame in gangster films} He the tough giiy! personified,


he has lost; none Of-1 his


ludeville flair as he proves de- phtfully in “ Fine And Dandy.” ' plays a fast-talking Broadway


toducer who is sint to i the nerican military ^cademy at


loits provide the basis for en- Irtaining musical comedy. With Icris Day, Virginia | Moyo 'and lordon MacRae joining whole- Jartedly in the fi|n.


I i ;


l “ Lonia Doone” stars RicljariJ. peene and Barbara! Hale ip .a pllywood version of the famous' pglish legend. Home from j tne lirs. Mr. Greene! n n ^ the latv-


fs Doone family terrorising ] the artmoor farms,; and the plot


Jscribes his efiofts} to , bring, jem to justice and his romance |th the beautiful jLorna, played Miss Hale, tyilliara Bishop Its over vintage Villiiny as |


the


Jthless Carver . iDpone, and Ichnicolor brings out |the , au'ty of the outdoor settings.,}


lATEUR LEAGjjE! ' ' ' |' !


118-POINTj liA D IKESCHiji'mURN


rHE I game^ in hand over their


ATBURN Cricl(et‘Club. jvho have a lead of 18 points and


|sest challengers ' league-n'ew- • ners Church Bank Mill, dre virtual champions of ^he bble ’Valley Amateur League.


1th three weeks still to. jgo, p e is no longer any ' doubt put the issue. A!s d result; of successive dlefedts from


|bden, Church Bhnk.Mill are only able to qualify |for |


nners-up. i


piiatburn, who have won I’l o f Eir 19 matches, have gaine^ 52 lints. Barrow, with 133 points,'. : only one point behind Church.


Ink Mill, while Srbden, league pmpions for the jpast twd hrs, are fourth.:


j | | bhatburn made sure of c h ^ - .


Inship honours pn ; Saturday I Ih. a win by eight wickets over tchester, who,, with Ribble


Iment, are hoicing up jthe |guc. Thanks t ) analysed of for 17 and fdurifor 13, by


latburn bowlers Tomlinsonpnd ppin, Ribchester were all joufc 31, only opening batsmail C.


Illings (16) reading double, ^rcs.


i ; i bnly two wickets had dropped


fore Chai'burn passed Eib- ister's total, J. Atkinson having


ptributed 17 and A. Swales, 1ft : out to the visito s' 35 for two.


I CHIEF CONTK; BUTORS


hbbie Cement laever looked ' passing Churcht'Bank’s total


|102, and it was ofily} G. Mars-’ 's i contribution ofj 29 that


[ed them from a more ignom- )us defeat at tne , hands of jrch Bank bowlers G, Clayton le for 11). T. Welsh (two for . E., Hacking (two for 14), G. Trocks (two for eight), and D. mg' (three for Ip). K. Grice ),; D. Young (15) and T.


|lsh I'16) were claief contribu- ! to the winning total, hrrow kept up their winning i's by collecting three points n Brockhall. De,;pite,four for


|by S. Jackson anl four for 3ft T. Warden, Barrow made 95. brilliant bc.vling feat by , rrow's C. Forredt, who had.


Jlier made the largest contri- ‘ lion, t,o Barrow's ;sbore ’with 25, who took eight! wickets for-


'tins, helped skit'tje the Brock-, . batsmen' for '5c.l


- ;


THE SHOP FOR


FOUNTAIN PENS FOUNTAIN FENS and PENCILS


, are always acceptable


'Assets exceed fiijooo.ooo RESERVE FUND d’fiSO.OOO' SECR£MRY!ARTKUR|SMir)) E


C.I.S r'SKIPTON'Tei:487/8 i L


We ha've; a splendi(i selection of PenSj Pencils, ind Pen and Pent:!! Sets by all the leading makers:


PARKER - SWAN - WATERMAN WYVERN


CONWAY STEWART ETC.


at prices to suit all ])ockets;


Ask to see the PARKER “ 51 ’’—the world’s finest writing'instrument.


Gisbum Defeated In reply to


Gisbum could


runs when tjiey entertained Colne Traders


on Saturday.


For the visitors, K. Murray (37), and L. '^alne (23), were


the main contributors to the -total. The hon e team’s captain, IN. A. Waterwoi^th, took five for 28, and J. A. Baardsall, three for 26.


Apart from J.


and J. S. Precio •Gisbum batsma figures.


A. Beardsall (15), Us (1'2), no other a reached double


pest Point t(?' produce] an nateur show. Mr. Cagney's ex-


CLITHEROE STROVE force a draw


CUTHEBOE 0; NETHERFI^LD 1. g ; ^


T ACR: of understanding, particularly among the fo i fe r^ contributed to Clitheroe’s defeat by Net^rfield in the


ing game of the season at Shaw Bridge on Saturday. Netherfleld were a well-co­


ordinated 'team and quick on the ball. Had they been a little more accurate with their shoot­ ing, their margin of victory might have been far greater.


Conditions were ideal for foot­


ball with Shaw Bridge in excel­ lent' trim and, apart from members,"there was a “ gate” of


£58 to watch Clitheroe’s debut in •the Lancashire Combination season.


, Of last season’s team, only


Blake and Aspden appeared as Bolton was unfit.


Sherhker


took his place in defence. Mc- Cambridge, who played with Clitheroe last season, .was a member of 'the Netherfleld defence. Netherfleld went into


the attack from the kick-off, but E a^ e r , the Clitheroe goalkeeper,


was equal to the occasion. TENSE MOMENTS


When Clitheroe fought back,


.they gave the Netherfleld defence some tense moments. Palmer, on the wing, centred! a neat pass to Frankland, who, however, failed to take advantage. At the other end, Keen ran up to shoot wide over the Cfiitheroe goal.


G e o r g e Hargreaves, who


played at centre-forward position ■with Blackburn Rovers Reserve laS' season, led the Clitheroe attack, and though he worked hard his efforts failed to brmg results, due chiefly to lack of co­ ordination between the forward line. The inside-forwards had a tendency to be too far down the


field, and there •was often; no'one to “ feed" passes to Hargreaves.


Palmer who gives promise of


being one of Clitheroe’s best wing men, wot), the applause of the crowd when he gathered the .


hall and . shot just wide of the far post.


FIRS'! GOAL- Clitheroe had the initiative at


this 'stage, but weakness in , finishing lost them their chances,


'and when Netherfleld broke away Clitheroe conceded .theif first goal of the season, MAXFTELD netting from close range in the


21st minute.,, |


- 'WheS (31itheroe were awarded, a cqmer, PaWer headed-in,' but Salisbury, the Netherfleld 'keeper saved easily.


] On the resuniption, Netherfleld


were still in control -oi the situa­ tion. Ashworth shot just over the Clitheroe crossbar, and a later attempt ended in 'the same way. The Neperfleld shooting


. was far from accurate and cost them many chinces.


Ashworth jmade another


attempt, but although the ball ■was on the target. Rayner thwarted the N;therfleld forward by saving at f i l l length.,-'


.... FINAI BALLY In the closing


'game, Chtherc effort to force superior footbi


, field side provj the home b


stages of 'the


e rallied in an a draw, but the of the Nether-, too much for who had not.


settled down tjogether. George Hargreaves sent in a beautiful' •shot, but the ball went over the


Promising Debut For jciitheroe II


riLITHERQE’S second team ^ macle a promising start in the Blackbiim by beating


Combination League Oswaldtwistle Im-


manuell last - season's- league leaders, 3-1 in an away match on Saturday.


This ! is the first time -that


Clitheroe la v e had a team ini the BlAckburn Combination. The team,! iwhith included several well-kn(3wn local a m a t e u r players,} gaVe a performance which qugup well for the future.


Caitheroe's : victory was well


deserve^, for in addition to beat­ ing a team} who have not often been ddfeated, they' were playing ■with or|ly fen men-et one stage and later, -pith only nine, Moss, inside-left, centre-half, BRADY,


and Duckworth,


havipg been injured, who led the visitors’


attack jwith distinction was re­ sponsible ' for scoring two of the ClitherM goals, WHiLIAM- SON aj; rjght-half gddlng the third.


Anotler Bat For


Clitheroe Grammar Sdiool Cricketer


p O R the second ' time this season, Kenneth B, Stand-


ring,- of ' L ttlemoqr-road, ChthT eroe, a pupil at Clitheroe "Royal Grammar


1 School, has been


awarded a| cricket bat by a Sunday neiyspaper for outstand­


ing a):h:evemqnts. ,


' Kenneth, who played for Lan­ cashire Youths in matches against three -other counties took seven wjekeb for 10 runs against Derbysliire, and scored 50 against Yorkshire.


^ ■ He' received a bat on .the first


occasiorj for scoring 100 not out- in a school game against Burnley! Gramm^ School..


On I(Ion<iay, Kenneth visited


a score of 111, only muster 44


the headm^ter, Mr. L. Hardy and asked second bat school, accepted tion.


i


WADDINGTON WIN ’Thanks to


Swales I (36|), Ia


Lancashire Saturday,


him to accept the as a gift to the


M^. ‘ Hardy gratefully .this sporting presenta-


SPORTING SPOTUGHT


George played with Blackburn Rovers Reserve last season, an d . on Saturday he led the Clith- eroe attack, but though he tried hard his efforts were often wasted due 'to Inadequate “ feeding.”


! The inside-forwards; had a


tendency to remain too far down the field; and this .weakness must


be rectified if the Clitheroe attack is to achieve results. The same weakness was often


■ evident last season and contri­ buted t o . the team’s failure to obtain goals.


c oN o r r ioN S id e a l Both ; weather and ground


conditions 'were ideal for football on Saturday. The Sha-w Bridge ground was, in excellent shape, and evidence of the work that has been- put in at the ground during the close season was to be seen in the new stand'which is in the course o f erection along ■the wall leading from -the Shaw Bridge entrance to the }corner of. the refreshment hut.


;


There; 'was. a large icrowd of spectators,' and gate I | receipts


totalled £58. As was pointed out last season, however, }Clitheroe must have gates of at least £80 at each home match if the club is to pay its way. ,


I ;


the batting; o f J. K.' R. 'Whiteside


(31), and J.lAubin (25), Wadding-


■ton had! an [easy win over Black­ burn Hospitals in a North East League fixture on


’The Blackburn team knocked


only 68;in reply to Waddington’s 136. R. Hanson took five for 32.


FORMIDABLE TASK


When Clitheroe went: to th e ' wicket shortly before |


half-past


five on: Saturday, they were faced with the formidkble task of scoring 182 in-two hPurs.


While Clitheroe failed by only


one run to reach that target, they pined; two points I for their first tie this seasonj and provided spectators with a sensational finish to a keenly-fouglit match.


. Had it .no t been for a mid-- wicket collapse and } a fight against -'time in th e ;: closing minutes, Clitheroe might well have gained three pojhts with


line, open-


bar to lose Clitheroe one of the few chanqes -they had had of scoring! the equaliser.


The Iflnai whistle saw Nether-


'field the -deserving vidtoin tfor ■their win was due solely to be,ter - football and close co-operation.


Saturday} was the first occasion on which Clitheroe have played;


together ah a team. Once they have settled down, however, they: should Improve on Saturday’s perforaiance for the side contains some promising players. Teams:


iCIitheroe: Rayner; W. Sher-}


liker, Blake; Abbott, Aspden, ■ (P); Palmer, Iddon,; (G), CoUis, Prank-


Hargreaves Hargreives


land. Netherfle


ardson |


,d: Salisbury; Rich- (W.), McCambridge;


Holmes; Park, Richardson (K.); Rooke, Madleld, Ferguson, Ash­ worth, ;Keep.


Referee: jvir. H. Woods, Preston


Clitheroe’s football tSam, taken Netherfleld on Saturday. Back Collis; Rayner, P. Hargreaves, Ab|iott and S


In front, le ft to right: Palmer, Sherliker and G. Hargreaves.


before tlicirl m a t c h with


row, le ft to Tight: Aspden, Holt (trainer).


Iddon, B 1 a k e. Frankland,


DISAPrOINTM FOOTBMi DEBUT CLIMAX


BUT THRILLING


nLITHEROE ' made | a dis­ appointing ■


■ debut j -to the


season when they were defeated by Netherfleld at Shaw;Biidge on Saturday. They tsuflered from weak finishing and lack of under­ standing, but once this is over­ come there should be !a marked improvement.


| Only two regular memljers of


last season’s team played on Saturdlay-^Blake ’ and; ' Aspden. Bolton was to have played but was found to be dnflt and his. place at full-back was!taken by Sherliker. : Aspden, at; centre- half, acquitted himself! ■well, and his efforts were often responsible for Clitheroe getting out of some dangerous situations.


An unusual feature jwas ' that


two members of the : Clitheroe team were twin' brothers — G. • Hargreaves and P. Hargreaves.


their highest score since their 217 for seven igainst Blackburn Northern six v


Tihe innings


eeks ago. provided hpedta-


tors with' a study in tempo. Wilf Davies se't th'j pace, and with seven boundaries, had knocked 40 runs in 2( Gordon Cpate) Padiham’sl p: wistle joined wicket,; and 't!


80 before broken.


the


minutes. When ■was out Ibw to


■ofessional, t o t - Crabtree at -the hough runs came


.more slowly, tiey added almost partnership was


^I ere only thre With the


score at 171, there minutes to play,


and Hodgkinkoh started the niad rush for;, the ell-important runs, and as 'dari ':ing a piece of


• can hops


■gagging!} ' ;S;C;itheroe supporters p/sep.


j I But Clitherdi had left it. too


late, and; with the last ball of the last over. Padihara’s Norman


Cowpe took tlip last wicket, with the scorpjlevel.


' EXCELLENT START This!yeir,, f )r the first time,


ClUheroe! is' jfunning a ! second eleven in the ^lackburn Com­ bination,' £.nd )n Saturday they made an ^xce Ipnt start: to the season ; by visiting Oswaldtwistle Immanuel land beating them 3-1.


' Clitheroe’s vl story was particu­


larly well-ear)!ied: as Oswald­ twistle .were lakt season’s league leaders ih the Blackburn Com-,


bination. i | it 'vas also -the first time that fhe (iflitheroe side had played.to'g^thei] as a teani.


} With a| secopld team, Clitheroe


■is now assured of an -adequate supply of tried players ;for the first team which will prevent in­ convenience' to 'the committee when- there arp . last-miniite


changes to be made in the Lan­ cashire Combination side.;


“ 'teiil-


N VAIN TO ■NjEW’TEAM


Dramatic Chatburn;


\!^ITH the last ball jof the last took Clitheroe’s last 'wicket


short of victory on Saiitrday. It was the tensest climax seen


at the Chatbum-road Ground for


some time and in an ;all-dut bid to ' make the necessary runs, three Clitheroe wickets fell in as many minutes.


Clitheroe were replying t6


Padiham’s total o f 181 for seven wickets, and, with three minutes left for play, needed -ten runs to win. Musson was rlin out for one and, with the score at 173,.


captain Edward Hodgkinson -was caught. Wickets fell- with


rapidity, and, -with fotir get


and


pavilion] two balls


needed Donald


only to to


startling runs


half-aimlnute


the- wicket. go,


which to get -them, th!e batsmen were' almost sprihtlng| from'


With two runs were


to win, , and | last man Wilson had run one of


them when he slipped^nd fell. DRAMATIC END


• ; . i The last ball of the match was


all-important; ' one rjm scored would win three points for the home team. But I Malcolm Blackburn- was beaten, and his wicket fell with the score at 181.


the batting successes Of the two professionals.


The game was brightened by Jim Smith’s


cautious} batting was rewarded ■with 7p'' not out. and Clitheroe’s Allan Entwistle had knocked three over his half-cent'ury before losing his wicket to Cowpe.


Equally invaluable |were the


efforts of Wilf Davies, who knocked 43 in a 'whirlwind innings lasting little


minutes, and Tony Crabtree, who contributed a useful 36.


Paiiiham started' jwell, if


cautiously, and despite Ent- wistle’s steady bowling, reached the 100-mark with only three wickets down. Captain Joe Lockett had contribute 34, and veteran Lawson 13, before-they were dismissed by [Entwistle. Smith, who had been at the ;Wlcket for aii hour, had scored 27.


VISITORS DECLARE Gordon iCoates, the y^oung spin-


bowler, dismissed Middleton, the former Rawtenstall player, with 158 on &e board. Smith, with 79 not put, was scoring strongly when Padiham declalred at 181 for seven.


I ' Wilf Davies opened! the Clith­


eroe innings, and, with Gordon Coates, had 40 on the board after 15 minutes. Despite several appeals, I he stayed -to [make 43-^ which'included seven}boundaries —before} being caught off Padi­ ham’s left-arm fast bowler. Tommy Abrahams.


! Runs- came more slowly with


Entwistle and Crabtree at the wicket, though -they i raised the score from the 50-mark to 132 before Crabtree wasi run out.


Alter eeveral boiyliJig changes,


Marsh'and Southworth’s wickets fell'quickly to Middleton, whose


FRO. TOOK m V Y T (M OF WANDERERS’ WICKETS


[r ib b l e s d Al Ie w a n d e r e r s


I had polledted only a [meagre 89 runs 'jwhenjtheir last wicket


fell at Read oil Saturday, For tjhe loss j of dilly four 'wickets, Read surpassed the Wanderers’ score and finisiicd with'a com­ fortable 95 mns to their credit, including a sparlding 39 by R,


Cunliflc. Highest


derers’ side wa


collected ejut Ibw. out in siinilar


scorer of the Wan- s K.,':Ecoles, who


14 runs before:he was D. Hltcherl (13), was fashion, and the


(Inly: other batsmen to reach double figures vfere K. standring, L. Cowpekthwaite and W. Birch, who each} scored 12.


; ;> |H. Washbrool| .(1), might have


contributed !sdme, useful and much-nCeded! ri!ms, but was un­


lucky to be; rm out before he id ssttkd diivn. '


; Dyson,' th,ell;ead professional,


ttok heavy tolj. if the Wanderers’ •■'ickets. claiming five for 39, and


RIBBLESDALE JUpiOR IMGUE


Ribblesdale Wanderers . i l v. , ; Cherry Tree |


■ ■ / 1 ■■' ' ' ■ Rolls Royce 7.' Clitheroe II. Thanks to some bright bowling'


by R.' G. Townley (four for'29), and H . : Bolton (five I'Tor 24), Wanderers were all out Ifor 86 in, reply to Cherry Tree’s . 173 for seven in their Ribblesdale Junior Ijeague matqh a t . ; Church Meadow on Saturday.


Wanderer^ started badly, and


lost 'three wickets for !six mns half-way; through the { innings, but a last-wicket pmdnership be-, tween K. Dewhurst 'and W. Bleazard, who made 291 not out, added 20 runs to the score, before Dewhurst was out ll^w. | Only T. Hlncks (19), A. Musgrove (ip), and Bleazard reached double figures. :


, }, ” A[ Robinson (23), H. Dewhurst


(29), E . ! Ibbotson (36); !and F. Sower’butts (23 not out), were chief contributors -to the visitors’ total. D. Punchard <fpur for- 56), claimed most wickets; K. Procter took one for 16.!;


'•; Cherry: 'Tree: A. Robinson b


Punchard 23;. A, Park c Mus­ grove b Punchard 13: ■ J.' South- worth b Punchard ' 4;!; R. G.


■Townley !b. Hudson 5; i.H, pew- hurst c Scott b Hudson 29; W. G. Doige Ibw b Proctor 14; E. Ibbotson..c Dewhurst b Punchard 36;,. H. K. Sharpies, not out 15; F. Sowerbutts not out 23; Extras .11; Total for seven'wickets 173.


Wanderers II.—T. Hincks b


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE 6,


JT PLACE, CLETHEROE


T'ownley. 19; K. PToetJor b Town- ley. 0;. M. Washbrook b Townley 7; A. Musgrove b Townley 10; A. Lord b Bolton 0; W. Bleazard not out}'29;: D. Punchard b Bolton 0; J. Scott b Bolton 9; F.' L. Hudson bi Bolton 7; J."' Dennett b Bolton P; K. Dew­ hurst Ibw;. b Robinson 2; Extras 3; Total 86.


.IWith an mn: Cilitheroe Were


siores of 47; i batsmen J. H. Smith,,' add kbocked i!70.


|Clithero,e tr:


the necessary who made 23, H. Jones, I 'Whc


aj draw with Saturday, whej,


1 ;s of 123 for nine, : ortunate,ito force Rolls, Royce on thanks-chiefly tb d 45 b y : opening Steele and S. S. by Crabtree,


36


w[ere the jmosi bowling e f fo r t (three for 12 (five for J7'), the Clitheroe pavilion. Clil ine when stili


Rolls Royce Carus 4’jf; £


e l hard':to make ■tins, and A. Caras, imd R., Keys and each knikked 15. successful. The of: D. ; Rawson knd J. Simpson


,!()on had many of ■am; back at the


;roe; were .123 for


mps iWere drawn. J. B. Steele Ibw


49;^ Livepey c Crabtree b He cjcarus b [Yatejs leys 4;


S,eys 20;j J. J - ; P'


. te. Smith! b Caras Clark b Caras 0;


'ii 36; J. }Simpson 9; H. Fbxcroft b


;Su:


inner c Altham b Clark c and b


Reys 0; [A. Bah' ~ D. Rawson I Keys 0; ,EX}ri


Rawson


Simpson 9 6} , H. Jones . . Keys c Clkrk p Cowman )bw Forrest, c. plark lark 'b tffimpjsi mpson 0[. A,


i!(s c; Carus b Heys ro t out 4; Knight ■as 21 Total 170.


Clitheroe II.--H. Yatesic Smith R. Read Ibw b Al'tham |run out Smith !15; R.


Simpson 15; J. , Banks} 14; H. b Simpson 3; G. n 9: Coxon- b arus not'oiit 23;


Earnshgw i clt ciit 6;; Extras Total 123


of 9. The Mljnlst:


and I ’isherles the price paid


. o f Agriculture innounces that “ Gay Time


recently I put chased by the ■Mofirmol .Qfiin frnm T 'AT


National Stud from Mrs. J.'V, Rank was £OT,u00.


T. Bates claipied three for 25. Howarth also took 'one without


conceding any runs. BRIGHT INNINGS


' P. Fairclough and R. Cunlifle opened the batting for Read, Cunliffe colleotiiig a bright 39 which included five fours from


some hard hitting before he fell victim to the bowling of Johnson.


A. Cunliffe,also went in for some hard hitting and in his 14 not out were included- two , fours. Dyson, also 14 not out, collected three fours.


!•! Fairclough had scored only


seven when he wa^ but ibw.; T. Wilkinson was caught out by Birch with four runs to his credit and R. H . ;, Howarth’s wicket fell to Maroney after the Read hatsman has scored three runs.


Wanderers’ pro Johnson took


two of the four Read wickets, and tjie others were claimed by J, M. Maroney (one for 28), and K. Standring (one for 15).


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. Weaver Ibw b Dyson ___ 0 B. Entwistle b Dyson' ___ ! . . . 7 K. B. Standring c R.: Cunliffe ■ b Bates ............................. 12;


L. Cowperthwaite c Ashworth , b Bates


............ ................ 12


K. Eccles Ibw b Bates ........- 14 H. Waslibrook run out .......... 1 D. Hitchen Ibw b Dyson ___ 13 W. Birch b Howarth }.:......... ..'1 2 J. S. Metcalfe b D y s on .......... 2 J. M.'Maroney b Dyson . . . . . . 3 Johnson not out ___} . . . ........ 1 Extras ! . . ......... 12


Total . . 89 Dyson 16—2—39—5; A. Cun-


lifle 4—0—13—0; T. Bates 9—2 —25—3; R. H. Howarth 2—2—0


—1- READ !


P. Fairclough Ibw b Johnson 7 R. Cunliffe b Johnson . . . / . . 39 T. Wilkinson c Birch ■ b Standring . . . . ' I ; . . . . . . 4


R. H. Howarth b MaronCy . . 3 A. Cunliffe not out' . ___ : . . 14 Dyson not out ______1............. 14 '


Extras'} ............ 14 Total for four wkts. . . 95 Johnson 11—1—30—2; J. M.


Maroney 9—0—28—1; K. B. Standring 2—0—15—1;: H. Wash- brook .3—0—8—0. ' '


WHALtPY WIN In a friendly ma-tch at "Whalley^


Cricket; Ground onS Sunday, ■Whalley beat MullardsiBIackbum ;Works by 27 runs. ■ [ ■ ,


■Batting first, Mullards scored


95, H. ,B. Molyheux being their top scorer -with 30. |


Whalley replied with! a score of


122, G. .Garra.tt (45) arid F. Webb '(41 not but) putting op 77 for the . last'wieiket. '


; 'i,j


A. Eritwlstle took fc»ur wickets for 31 runs for Mullards.


P L O U G H m G ( ( ^ N T


■pARMERSi who have •*- ploughed but four-year and older grasi between 5th February and. 31st


for cropping, this sepspn are 1952,


reminded that the extended" closing date for receipt by the County Agricultural EAejeutive Com'mlttee ' of colmpleted forms of application fpr grant is 31st Auguit. 1952.


Settle


League Table BIBBLESWlE ; LEAGUE P. W. D. L. Pt


Settle


Read Padiham .!. 17 Clitheroe .1. 16 Bamoldswick 16 Gt. Harwood; 16 Ribblesdale tv 16 Earby


16


Blackburn Ni 17 Whalley . _ .}. 16


X Includes}one tie, 2 {joints; '[.incliides two tie) .


RIBBLESDALE JUbilOR LEAGUE


■ I


Oswaldtwisitle 19 •■■12 Baxendea


Bamoldswick' 18 10 Oxo


I....... L 18 13 18 ' l l 19 10


I R '” W.


Clitheroe .}, 18 8 Cherry Tfeei- 18 8 Ribblesdale TV 18 7 Blackburn N. 19 6 Whalley!


.}. 18 5


Earby i ___1. 19 . 5 Padfliam;


.}. 18 4


Gt. Harwood; 18 3 Lr. Darwen.; 19 4 E.E.C.


. } . . . . ' 19 ! 3


Read . . . . . I 19 2 Rolls Royce | 18 1 Courtaulds .! 19- 0 X includes ;one .tie, 2


I * two ties.


CLITHEI^OE i AND Dll NETBALL LEAGU


Young Cons. Blue 15*-14 Cha'tburnj


. ; ____ 13 12


Young Cons. Gold 13 8 Catholic G.CJ . . 14 '7 Moor Laiie . ,l — '14 6 Young Britoris A. , 12 4 Moorthorn . j . . . . 13 -3 Young B):itons B. 14 Parish Church . 1 4


STRICT P. W. L. D.Pt 8


1 0 28 1 0 24 5 0 16 1 15 2 l4 1 9 2 8


2 12.. -0 4 113 0 2


^ AND P R E S S ED


Collect Monday Peliver - Friday Price 1/9


RING CLITHEROE 41 12 11 points; i [S:^;iTS D D L. Pt. CLITHEROE


■7 23 8 21 8 18


PIMLICO ROAD I ■ i 18


10. 6 8 x8


I over 20


CLITHEROE I


W. , Davies } c, Dutt(in b Abrahams . . . . . . . . ! .......... '43


G. W. A. Coates ibw b Smith 8 A. J. thabtree b Cowpe j.. . . . . 36 Entwistle b\Cowpe . . . . I . . . . . . 53 J. Marsh b Middleton .......... 2 ' R. S. Southwbrth c J. Lockett b Middleton ......... [.......... 4


E. Hodgkinson. c Sm;th b Abrahams ‘ ' ..........|.......... 20


E. Musson run out . . . . . ' ........ 1 M. H. Blackhum b Cowpe . . 0 R. H. Carus b (Jbwpe ..}....... 7 D. Wilkon not out ___j.......... 1 i


I


I Extras .............. -6 -I, ■ Total . . 181


T. Abrahams 8—0—45-^2: Smith


10-2—3 5 -1 ; ! N. Cowpe} 8 -0 -4 7 —4; W. Lockett 6 -1—33 -0; J. Middleton S-r-tO—15—2.


CRICKET I ,


S C O teA R D ISaturday’s Resul' s


Clitheroe 181; Padiham 181 for 7.dec.


I


Earby 209 for 6 dec.; $ettle 115 for}'2., I


Blackburn Northern 126; Bar- noldswlck 95 for 7.


Read 95 for 4; derers 89.


Ribblesdale Wan- Best }Performances Batting: iTaylor (Earby), 90


Smith (Padiham), 79 not out; C Reid (Earby), 60; ,E. Mitchell (Settle)!, 63 not out; Rnt-wlstle (Clitheroe), I 53; W. Davies (Clitheroe), 43.


Bowling; Dyson (Read), 5 for


39; PilkingtPn (Blaokbi^n Nor.) 4 for 24;" N. Coupe (Padiham) 4 for 47.


'! ■


TO^IGEROW’S, MAI ICHES }' ] c r ic k e t ' /


. Ribblesdale League


Ribblesdale Wan. v. Read Padiham v. Clitheroe. Bamoldswick} V 'Whalley Great Harwood v. Earby,


Ribblesdale Junior L;ague


Clithercie v. Settle. Whalley v. Bamoldswick Cherry Tree [v. Ribblesdile Wan,


Ribble jValley League


Hurst Green !v. Sabden Salesbury. v. Church B.M. Downham v. Ribble C. Veevers'v. Wiswell Chatburn v. iRibchester. Broc^all V. Barrow


Lancashire Combinati 1 FOOTBALL I Horwich R.mI.I. V. Cllthiii


FOR BREAiD OF GOOD TASTE AND


HIGH. CLASS CONFECTIONERY I ' ask your Grocer for i ,


VEEVERS^ QUALITY FOOD? and be sure of satisfaction.; I A. E. [ VEEVERS^I LTD. |


■ I . I* ! ">;■■' ; ! ' ' Empire Bakery, Clitheroe! • Tell 13]|. ALL TYPES IN STOCK READY CHARGED, aUto-electricj^ service ?


Again we’ll do It right away.. Staffed;by,Lucas Service trained lAuto-ElectrlcIans, we can do any} electrical Job


','oh your I vehicle;' Inunedlate repairs arid -replacements— a new cjr recondltlbned unit from sto|:k;r--whatever you need In' the Auto-Electrl(ial line, we can fix you up; ANY MAKE ; OF CAR OR VEHICLE IREWIRED.


You wlB save'} time and money; by making full' use of I


; I our service. ! ' Ask YOUR LOCAL GARAGE Wl&F, DAWSON i j. !


(FRANK DAWSON)! , ' l i ,


I


Eshton Terrace, CHiheroe Tel. 252


‘WE’LL DO IT RIGHT AWAYl I ■ ' i


I r i I


I ■ " ■ - ' ■ : . ! • i . I


N o matter what the nature of |four ba}ttery needs,'we can help. As part of the Exide Battery ' service, we have behind us all Ae resources of the bi^est and best service pf its kind in the country.: Whatever the jobr-repairi replatal, oijanewExideChr Battery—we are at your service. Ask your local garage.


| : ! : ■ the Entwistle


to in


Firiisih Atj Grouiid


over, Pa^ham’p; Norman jCowpe id leave [the h o ^ team ojie run


" ■ I ■ I . ,Cowpe.” : . ■ ' ] ■


CUthp'oe-Adpertiser & Times, August 29; 1952 , '


final Jinalysli was twi for 15. EntwlsUe followed 'Ifiem to the ppyilm soon} afterwards, and of the're^ ;of the -team only Hodg-- klnsPn}'offered muen resistance to- the bowling of Abrahams and


' l l FADiHAJi 'I


J. Lockett Ibw b Entwiktle . . 34 H. Laiyson biEntwistle L . . , . 13 Smith inot out . . . . . . . . j . . . . . . 79 R. Snape b Wilson


J. Dutton d Hodgkinson b ' Wilson ! ............ . .L .


J. Middleton! b Entwlstle . . , . 9 N, Cowpe not out . . . .


E n t i t l e .............. 2 ! Extras ..


Wilson i l—2}-53—2; W. Davies 3—0—7—0; R. BL Carjis 6--1— G. W. A. Coates 3—0—20


TotM for seven wkts dec. 181 I 20 -3—60-1-3:


t) b Cams . 1!! 20 SALE


GARP|ii' |(^ i ftE^NANTS


Indian Carpets at Half Prfee 3 X 3 from £22/10/-


4 0


. ! ^ ' I '' ' T '


waton & i^minster Remnaiits at Half IPrice


4


Few Pieces of Bod|y Caupet Greatly Redii|ed


Stairs Carpet at Half Pi-ice


CONGOLEUM POOR COVERING 20, sq. yds. 47/6; Usual P


40 WIDE CONGOLEUM—F 3/3 per yard.


ice £3/15/. BW Rolls Only


I WALTS Ltd.


I 58, WHALLEY RD, — of — 31, CASTLJ ST. CLITHEROE Telei^om 136


^>1


Ifi


■I


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