) ill FIVE iwrraouT POINTS RABBITS


■ Fancy section: Dutch adult; ;B. ■ lor B,; 1. A. Sheard, St. ‘Annes-on-:


liAOC • 1,1 R- WarlDurton, Black- Iburn;' 2. W. WhallW Blackburn;! i3, W. WhRehead, Clltheroe. Dutch, i


BSea Dutch, spuhg, under lour Icnionths, B; or ii.: 1, H. WhlttakCr, Idiltheroe; 2, H. "Whitehead,- Roch- I ale; 3, Rennie and Son^ Klntore,


Aberdeenshire. Dutch,:; ad u l'.t ,


iW. Whitehead, Clltheroe: English, j idult. B; or :B.; 11 A.-Procter, St. Innes-on-Sea; 2,; H. ; Woodruff, jlackburn: English', young, B. ir B.: i, R. A, Lee, Colne; 2, R.' D. H. Baldwin, .Blackburn; 3, iP. j Uorley, Blacfturnl English, adult, j a.O.C.: 1, H. Clark, Blackburn:; 2,


ybung. A.O.C.: 1, J. Mercer, B ack- i burn; £ !P. Cook, Clltheroe: ;3. !


y. Tomlinson, Burnley, English,


Wigan; 2: J. B, Green, Biumey;i 3, D. Oldham, j Denton, Man­ chester. ; Suver, I adult: 1,, W. Duxbury,! Bl a c k b u r n . Silver, young: 1. A. Walne, Morecambe;; 2 B. Oldfleld, Huddersfield. Polish, '


oung, A.O.C.: 1,13. M. Stamper,


TN Wliat must unflouMealy be ^ bno el the blacbest s^rtsbo any season in their history, pli-


theroe will take the field fpr their sixtW!league match tomorrow still


seeking their first points! of the season. After taking an mly lead on their visit to ^yland Motors, on Saturday, Clitheroe crashed to their fifth successive


' defeat by concedl^ fiye goals ! without further reply. Trying for a' more 'psertive


. •Sicedi local juniors, Grkn Md Brunker, into the attack, a ^


foraird Wend, , Clltheroe j centre forward iBrunkCTj


adult; 1, J. J. Crowfoot: Hlnchley, 1 Leicester; 2, T. Halllday' Keighley;, |


3, w. J. Bee. Tan, young:, l ;h. i Holden, Blackburn; 2, B. Oldfield,: Huddersfield; ‘3J ■ F.'l Harwood, I Darwen. ; A.O.V.,| young; Sheard, St. Annes-on-Sea. A.V., i adult; 1- W- Duxbury, Blackburm


His shrewd pass bV


TQ T


2,'W. Whalley, Blackburn; 3, W. J. Bee.! lA.V., young; 1, H. Holden, Blackburn; , 2, 1 H. Whittaker, CUtheroe; 3, R.! A. Lee, Colne. Nov. Ex., adult; 1, J. J. Crowfoot, Hlnchley, Leicester; 2, R. Warbur- ton, Blackburn: 3, H. Woodruff, Blackburn. Nov.^Ex., young: 1; H. Holden; I Blackburn; 2,. R. A. Lee, Colne; 13, J. J. Crowfoot, Hlnchley. Members, adtCt:, 1, W. Duxbury, . Blackburn; 2. H.. ; WhlteheadJ Rochdale; 3, H. iWhlttaker, Cllth­ eroe. I Members,! young: 1, ■ H. Whittaker, Clitheroe; 2, P. Cook,


Clitheroe; 3, J. B. Green, Burnley, Breeders, adult: |1. R: Warburton, Blackburn; 2, W Duxbury, Black­ burn;! 3, H. Whalley,, B lan to n . Breeders, young: 1, < H. Holden, Blackburn; 2, HJ Whittaker, raith- eroe- i3 R. D. H. Baldwin, .Black­ burn. i Fancy challenge, adult; 1 A. Procter, St. iilines-on^ea; X R Warburton. Blackburn; 3,-W. Dui- bury,-! BlackburiU Fancy, challenge young: 1, H. Holden, Blackburn;^,


Fur section; |Chinchilla, adultf it home. :


itilied'hlS infiluWon hy pajtag She W tor a third


c ’ cnfinTWvl UD by 0Utsiu6 l6l ' S promptly slamlnec,


j But ' despite further


largW inspired by Mc'Nilanus, Clitherpe quickly .foif


S thWr lead as Leylahd drew ■


level with a goal, in ^ minute hy' BothweU and minutes the hyely Itomwe|l assured Leyland of a 2-1 interva-


, lead-; , j ' . j ! -


I; .PENALTY ; MISSED j ' The real turning point] bowy ver,


came early when the, usually [ rellah ,e ^ e z i^


completely


kidk, which was (easily saved ry the Leyland'keei^r.


a , i:- a CUtherde seem^ to iosojjf


2, iH.' :Whittaker, Clltheroe; 3, By D. iHUSaldwln, IBlackburn.


^ :


2, -J.' iMcCashlrt, Ansdell. , Chin­ chilla,! young: 1, W, Dugdale and Son, I Clltheroe;!I 2, B. Duxbury, Blackburn; 3, J Parr, St. Annes-


on-sea. Sablej' admt: 1, , P. -- Tlllotson and Sons, Castlefom, 2, W Wilson. Todmorden. Sable, young: 1, M. Appleyard, Castle- '


ford;! ;2i W. Wilson, Todmorden. Havana, adult; 1,„ T. Fagan,. Higher Openshaw, Manchester, 2, W. I Rodwell, Nelson. Havana,


W (Taylor,. Tarleton; 2, J. a. Jaundrill, Haydock*, 3, Harrop and| (Tonge, 'I^UcUfte.- Smoke ; near!, adult: I, ,T. Fagan, Higher


yountf: 1, H. , Howorth, Ne.lsop- Fox,(adult: 1.-H. IKlden. Black­ burn: I 2, A. Short, Blackburn; 3, W; Duxbury, Blackburn. Pox, young: 1,' A. Short, Blackbmn; 2, H T’yson, Garifiorth. !^niine rex. (adult: i, Harrop and Tonge, . Radclifle! Ermine rex, mng. l,


near Fleetwood. A.W, ^ult.^l, H. ’ Holden, Blackburn; 2yHanop and


openshaw; 2, i J. Bee, Stalmlim,


Tonge, Radcllffe; 3, F. Tlllotson- and Sons, Castleford. A.V.,joung: 1, Wl.Taylor, Tarleton; 2,; W.(DUg-- dale ; and Son, Clltheroe. ^ Npv. Ex adult: 1,! H. Holden,- Black­ burn- 2, W. Wilson Todmordei.


NO™ EX., young: 1- W. and Son. Clitheroe; 2, M. Appl^


Continued on Page 2, col, :1 1'


yard! CastlefoTa; 3,' J. J-^“hndrill, Haydock. Members, A.V. adifit.


Eothwell; to to' his first-, half -tallyi


' wmpletlng took Leyland’s .total to five. ^ ^


once again CUtheroje shwed, serio^ Iflclencie^i ib m r t ^


defence ! Trezise * and Bush; took^ chief honours.


ies


eibblesdale l^ gle P. -W.DjL.Pt.:


: ,


Eaihy .......... Barnoldswick Baxendeh ... Ribblesdaie W.


■Read ............. Blackburn N. .


Clitherce ...... Settle .......••f.. Skipton Whalley Padiham


Gt. Harwood — 21 ' EIBBLE VALLEY


21 2I 21


Chatburn- . Barrow ..; Rihehester Wiswell . ■ British Celam L. Harwood Y Downham .


Brockhall. . Church B.M. iSabden ...


-X Includes tie, I


, - I'


21 l2 21)1 21 10 21


8 6


. I


LEAGUE; Winning Ways ■


I9 9 18 (8 12 11


8 6 29 k 6 29 i7 8.25 (7 9 22 5-11 30


0 44 4 39 7 34 6 31 4 81


'9 x3 5 3l 8 13 6 27 7 U 9 22


W.D.L.Pi. 13x1 3:41 13 !i S . ^O


' 5 X4 8 20 6 1 1 10 19


7 1 0 10 21 6 Xl 10 20


; 3; 1 13 10 2 pts. • -


■ WADDINGTON, who were last - ' ' defeat^ at Whitsuntide, con­


nd after h o l d i n g for


S r of the to t half ^ AAffle dlsOTganised, a l low in g


CRICKET ROUNIl ]^


Standring Shines In Wanderers’ Victory


Scor^ 50 And Took Sik^ A FINE performance of aUWound^merit iy |Kenneth S tantog


^ JS e d bring Eibblesdale Wailderetst^me programme to -a b r ig h jS u s to f^ when they defeated Padiham by, over lflO runs^


fours, to DecoSne prlnc pal <mn-


at Church A^'eadow on Saturday. . - ^ ~ ; t-— He scored 50, including^seven


itrihutor -to a ,Wanderers t (^ l of 161 for six, and then took s.x wickets for l7|:runs to help dis­


miss Padiham |for 56. , - Wanderers rdgaiired their scor­


ing -touch -withi other sound con­ tributions hy iW. Birch (24),^ H. Washbrook (20), ,K. Eccles ( W and'Walsh (17 not out), while Padiham 'werej- always , struggling


CHtheroe Catch! |>n-ibs


rjLITHEEOE have ha^. 'good-, cause I in recent years; to


against the accurate attack ^of S tan d r in g j! and professional


only visiting batsman to (r^ch double figures. ®nd Staridring’s bowling was effectively su p p o r t by Waldi, -who captured four for 33 from the opposite end.


George Wal^'; j , J. Dutton, !with 19, was the


Ribblesdaie I Wanderers: K.


Weaver c WHWnson b Reid 9; R. Scott b Horaii 8;


klnsbri b Hitchon not Snape b Reb


WUklnson h feSd ,50; IC run out 16; ,1^ Wagibrook c WU- Itzpatrick - 20, D.


n . .Extras wickets declared,'161.


®


lut 12; W, Birch c 24; Walsh not out,


Totail for ! six Paaiham-.i J. Lockett b Stand-


ring l; Jt. Snape c Scott b Stand­ ring 1;. Reid; b Standring 7; J.


Dutton b WaJsJi 19l c Eccles b Walsh’2; C. Dickenson


b Standring 16; B. Moorhouse b 0.- WUkton ®


Scott b Walsh 2; J. H ^ . c Hitchon b Wal^ 2; A. Bro^ey b Standring ,2; P.-Flt^-rick not


out 4. Extras 6. Total 56. .nTMTOB LEAGUE


Clitlieroe Win nLITHEBjOE U won by Wne


- wickets! Against Hoad H at cmatburn-K^ on S a t u r d a y , after an i opening stand of , 9i between D.i| Wilson (56) and T. S (42 mk out). Clttheroe’s


:for;34, and,;his brother, A. Canis,, four for’32. (


fitifl.1 total was 120 for one in reply to R^d’s 117. R- Caros, .the Clitheroe skipper, i^ k five


Visiting: iiCourtaulds, Eibbles­ dale Wariderers II registered a


(


handsome ! victory that owed much to W fine howling peftor- manoe by; P. O'Donnell, who took seven for (21, As a resulj, Cour taulds werdjall out for, 55 in reply ,to' Wanderers’' 91. - ''


regard, Jacit Dyson, the Read pro­ fessional, 'as their cricketing bogy-many | and they had no reason ^ change their jopinion at Bea^ !on Saturday, when


Dyson, alily SU^^^ by; E.


Close, iniigted them with their first d e ^ t for two months.; It was alsoj Bead’s second cons^n-


tive “rfouble" against Chat- b^ra^rpk4 tifhb. - ..; ! ClitheTM’B scoring .touch took'


a hoUdajI as Dysoii captured, five wickets for 30 funs, and Close, five for 3li As a result, Clitheroe


were all oiit for 81 in reply to a Read total of. 101, only H. Yato (21) and M. Blackburn (16) reaching.] double figures.


CHIEF CONSOLATION Cfitlleibe’s cblef' .coutolatlon


was tliatl Bead balsmeh, 'tod, have been more convincing. But with sevefi wickets down for 44


Read: later achieved respectahll dty tminks -chiefly to I.- Wilkin-


rers ^ e r


A NOTHEB cricket season ends ‘with Snai; matches In the


Blbbiesdalt League to-morrow,, but for Seorge Wood^rth, a Ribblesdale Wanderer^ ‘ stalwart for 20 yea rs, it must have seemed as good as over' last Saturday. ^ Playing for Wanderers .. ih


bat,! bowl ..or even field the oau. He’


^mck Invader


flNE'^bf hiBtoW’q classic yiji same mispiaedd confidenc i


as one of his ^ually 'villaiip according to the evidence of


ijiins,' Atlila the Huh,; s h a ^ .’the., Ih'^ t!he (Stars jand' ,'lhe ((astrologers


0U8 desiehdants, Adolf the Hun, SIGN OF the PAGAN” (Grand),


juperstltions is jontertatoinray pOT-tray^ in- -this -spectacmur melodrama of -lonk ago, -whiip trac.es-the -slofy of|Aitiilas;fiei^ assault on the Roman Empire •during the first Iceniury. A.D. Jack: palance, plays the barbafic


■ Attila’s preoccupation with 1^


ther las . home , game agamt Padiham. George had the irare experiehc) of going -tlHqugh' an entire. g« me tvithout ,having ^to


readiiies to bat wnen^Wand^ ers-declared, and then he fielded on the [boundary without once


- -hai 'gpt.jtoSrpaj^.idfi;: bi


being Called- into action as Kenneth] Standring and George Walsh bowled unchanged to


ensure a handsome win. SPOTLIGHT


■ Stanching, 'who memoi^le season with his mte^ ,had a


duction|, into, the county -side, gave W^erere home programme a grmd finale


with ifiis 50 runs and bowlmg speai 'of ;six for 17. ■ ,.


rngWrid short work of Padiham, Clithefoe ended a winning r ^ , with their customary defeat, by Eead-|customary because ChtlF


But while Wanderers _ were


■ games! against the .vUlage club in' thd last -two years.,,


eroe have now lost^all tobj PRINCIPAL reason


son’s^wThot out.; (Jlitheroe’s G. Coates. Md ihe best bowling figures of the match with five for , 24, andj^twistle took four for


,28.' ' :j I


(hose c |! Yatra b . Coates, O^’T. Bates .b| Coates 23; Dyson h, tot- wistle 8; R. Hindle Ibw b Ent- wlstle 1; iJ. Wright st Hodgklnson


0; R. Pafehett Ibw b Cqatra ■ It; R Goodiway b Eatwlsue . 4; Bjc


Bead::! P. Faircidugh b CJoates Oned ' again toe principal


' reasoiJ was Jack Dyson, who seems! unable.,to be anjtotog toort k irresistible: when raith- eroe Are his opponents. If ever you attach much dgnlficance, to “horsis for courses," then Dywn ■is toe man for your money when he’s'UP against OUtoeroe.


OlttoOroe deserve at least an honourable mention for a run of


DesJite this setback, however,


b Hammonds ,1; out 27; (R. Steyenson b.Entoistle


10; D.i'fKerdiaw . Coates i. Extras is. Total 101. ' !, ’


b 010^ 4; H.; Yates b Dyson 21; G. coat^ b Close 3; ,W. pavles c Patchett b Close .0; D. (Ham­ monds !c Hindle b Dyson 4; M. Blackburn . b Dyson 16;^ E. Mussori '0 Hindle h Dyson 7; E.


Cfithkoe: Entwlstle c Patchett ;ij j . ‘ :


■have (at'least consolation m toe promfe of a number of yomger players, who will form .the baik-


bone of future t e ^ . •.


Hodgkihson b Dyson 0; R: Seed b Close 15; ! P. Wilkinson not out 8; N. Binder b Close 5, Extras 8. Total 811.


Wh^lley Collapse


Against Warren sure


Eibblekdale League' cham- E a T b y, b y defeating


«


tinued th^lr tfinning , wayd by beating Qtierry Tree.H.on Satim- day. Excellent.'bowling by R. Hanson,;-who -took six tor 33,.


and J. Aubin, tour for 19, ^ missed Cherry Tree tor a total of 60, and Waddington replied with 106 tor eight, their most success­ ful batsmdn being K. E, Whit^ side (26V, iU. H. Cowgiil (19) and


D. Underwood (18)


Wh a l l e y on Saturday. But Whall^ gave them some anxious moments Nvhen opening’ batsmen G. Topham and T. Ibbotron put on 80 ijuns in reply to a Baniolds-


wlck ktol of '


and 'I’opham 38, Whalley col­ lapsed!' dramatfcally from 80 for none io a final total of 107. ’t t e man iresponsible was Barnolds-. wick (professional Warren, ■who!


. After Ibbotson had scored - 46


conceded 30 runs before tAkmg his first wicket, and finished with eight for 36j Five Whalley bats­


s a v e ''S Of COURSE jsss. „.i,„ f„


Local Agents: STEELED Pma. Barclays Bank Chambers Offled hours; Tuesdays 6, King


hn-to • rouiUH-iiNDnk^ M O R E ' H '


men (failed to score. A partnership between K. Pan-,


ringtoh (31) and B, . Robinson (25). was toe chief feature of a


useful- inningS'by Barnoldswick. Whalley!s most successful bowlere being! R. Bowman, four for 53, and'Holt,;-three lor 63. ;


liew Record la


Clilherpe Cyclists’ Reliability Trial


-\v -i1en .timekeeper Les. Cowper- ’ ’ ilhwaite started toe rWera to


Clltrieroe Clarion ■,Cycling Club s ninth post-war 109-to-7 re l^ bliltj- trial, toere was nototog to


■toe A6 leg, from Milnthorpe to Pres ;on should have slowed itoe rlde:s, but weatoer conditions fion’ ; seem to worry these speed


indicate toe Exceptionally fast tone! toat would'be: retumeq. A tropical, downpcjur'A,t Nati land and a-strong'headwind, on


mercjhattts.


, Hie only .thing that will delay them are breakdowns, and Tom Hoyle, -with a good lead (and only a mile .or so. to go-.was unli cky enough to- have a puncr ture. - and was passed by, i-two more riders, 'Alan Ramsbottom and Peter Hargreaves, who coni ssted .toe finishing . sprint. The verdict was a win by Alan Ransbottom by seven seconds to a n- rw club record time of 4 hrs., 31 mills., 42 secs. He also won last year’s event,


.


Balrnoldsudck;, E. C. Lbid b Bowman 14; K. Farrington c


M % ®*oc/ety^ // • 1


/ f I


P II ^I ^I


s BUILDINCSOCIETY


Tatteismi b Bowman 31; ,D. Law-, son b Bowman 0; B. Robinson run out 25; R. McCrea b Bowman 2; A. iNutter c Webb b Holt 0; IL Bradlby run out 9; B. Sherwt^ c T^tersall b Holt 0; B. Yates Ibw'hHolt 17; K. Richaifison not


out!)); Watren hit wkt b Gann 9. EJ^-trasT7: Total 138.


Richardson b Warren 38; T. Ib- botsen c Richardson b Warren 46- R. Bowman c Sherwood b Warren 2 ; Holt b Richardson 3; P Webb b Warren 2; K. Hartley'


Wha l l ey: G. Topham c


b'^arren 0; K, Sharpies not out; 7' BlTattersall Ibw b Warren O’, G iJawless c Warren b Richard- sdn 0; B. W. Gann b Warren 0; T Wood c Ijord Warren 0. Extifc 7. Total 107.


Iot champion shoe R1


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HAND-MADE SCHboL SATCHELS 35/- e^ch.


in i-32-50. The twO lady riders to - ;he event-finished together to


i NO RETIREiMENTS lu third place was Tom Hoyle


64'-42 a n d ! were Juat two minutes outside the ladies’ reesrd. There were no retire-


4-3142;. P. Hargreaves, 4-31-55; Hoyle 4-32-50; B. Brown 442- A. Patten,. 446-37; D. Lewis,


me its, and all the riders finished iS e their, time allowance. Ihil results: A.'Ramsbottom,'


4-^47; J. Lewis, 5-247; D. Tl.ornber, 5-17-24; M. Ttasley 5- 17 24; B. Nightto^e, 542-27; M. PCX I 542-27;! -MIss'M. Nightto-


I642-20, . ;!


side, leaving;at 8-30 a.m. Leader) Hargreaves.!, - -


Next Sunday we go to Gunner- '


“SPBITE’’ OUR COUNTRYSIDE


1 A"? experience diirmg the past 1 I week provides an effective


slnswer to ;toose who consider it Accessary to travel long distances


j^ut just a short, while before dusk and followed toe river from . be Coe towards West Bradford. 4s a rule such a walk at this ;ime of the year cannot be ex- lected to! teveal-anytomg un- jsual, for just now .wild life is, jxceptionally quiet.


To see something worthwhile.' buring the period I have started


- e er ie BUSTLE


when toe evening was mild, that these sheltered hollows were a favourite (rendezvous tor -the waders. On one. occasion I had


However,! I found, especially


just. enter^i.toe'fSptofiey; hear; toe Coe when a mallard, after,


causing an eerie rustle, to toe tall grasses, sprang clear, and with,


neck outstretched, slowly crossed •the evening sky. ■ ,•


■ - '


now bringing tonfldfnce and enoouragtog'iothers to-leave thoff hiding places in order to feed on the riverside toudbanks. Fqr just' aboye Brungerley,. .thirty paces- upstream, a pair, of' laj^ wing came over- toe'.field and; soon settled: A moment..later,* as 1 stood'quietly watqhmg.they were jolned by;.tw6 sfilpe, ..They ■lost no -time and: were -soon actively ' probing to '. toe’' soft ground Evidently toey toO had. been driven from- 'toe liard


The rapid fading light. was


and unfruitful, pastures t(j seek: food by toe riverls edge and to the'mud, ■ ; !!:. '


snipe to early spring or to flush a bird to the ditch, but it rs,


It is not * unusual to seje ,the


- tronally * dry. ( conditions , have restricted feeding :to toe larger stream 1 and rrvers, 1 whim to receding; provide the' mit^ and ooze favoured by .these b tr^ .


however,. only oit rare; occ isloirs that one is permitted, to ws.tch a snipe feedtog\ The bird’s habrt- of restmg m cover during the day and feedmg at nrghti does .not grve toe observer, an opporpunlty of.. „ watching. ,itis';! toterrsttog behaviour. Agam, toe .'ixeep:


:'gale,'.54742;! Miss N. Taylor, 5- '4742; I. Driver, 5-544; D, Niven,


two ihontos without defea.,, aim this despite an uncertain s.art •to toe season. But if, they have not b ^n able to register a championship " hat trick " -they


Attllawitha fine flourish ; b u t chief


honours go


to ' J e.f f Chandler, as t h e ' loyal R 0 m a n c entur ion who resists


FILMS-


Attila’s challenge from withe and toe schemlnk ( of, .trmtpre within, to help drive itoe barbqric


ut,


' Apart!! from. toe bA-tle, of. wits | and swords betweeii these t^o, there are some i spectachlar action scenes in which toe viar- fare of nearly 2,000 years Ago receives vivid treatment, and; to complete the ingredients of .this entertaming - dito i there is (the romantic mterest; prettily.: ^up-


hordes from toe gatos of


'.plled by Rita Gam.! .Technicolor shows off toe -lavish settings;


KING LANE Happen to ,Yflu,” Judy Holliday


has another of: those dumb blond roles with which 'sheihas won fame, as a wlsecractog


comedienne, 'this time unemployed -mannequin whoj imts on a spectacular idea of -meWng


a name for herself. - She s^Onds all her savings i on rentlpB-a valuable poster site In toe centre 6f New York,’' only- to find (that the resultant (publicity (sur­ rounding her seUi-advertisement


has- unexpected I echoes. Peter Lawford, a wealthy adverjiislng


of her boy friend, amusingly p l a y e d 'by' newcomer 1 Jack Lemmon. “ Drive A Crooked Road 'f i is 'a ■ slick thriller in Hollywood’s


executive also -has -. an oJIC on toe site, and '.another on [ Jdlss Holliday, and a ■ further compli­ cation Is provided by the reaction


' * .1 ' * ' 'll ! ] ■ In “ It Should


! ,


of Marines -who Infiltrate . behind enemy llheA'to contact ;a French


planter, who 'has.vital informar tloniabout toe-lbcatloh, of Japan­ ese minefields.: 'Their adventures, keep .the" action moving' briskly, andi Technicolor embellishes the tropical, settings.!


; boisterous -' - talehls ]' of : those popular comics, Dean Martin ana Jemr Lewis. , Their h l^ y - dndivldual brand of - fun is-given


"Living If b p ” is a Techni- colored musical devoted .to the


full rein'.here in -the story, of a country bumpkin, .supposedly suffering from radiation poison­ ing (and with only a few weeks ■to live, who is invited to toe big city by a New (York (newspaper


; CJitlieroe' Advertiser \& Times, Septemper i 1 9 S b \ 7 ritBin’smost beautiful


151?


Shoe# with an a^yf eleganc piade. ftpih Enriish leatle


SHOES


and balanced, Jtykiwt* thait .you (may wear


'btatutlea-aa proudly in a aatreamj ' ' ,


beautihilly in style#


whicb recall.the Tyrol. St finely l|uilt


#ichatua«ive these brown street as. by


1 ;


".'tb-’-.':.:;


m i!-- I r


for ’ A final fling, The fact that toe: diagnosis Isjater -proved In- eorireci ; is concealed by -toe' condemned man and. his doctor, played by Messrs. Lewis and; Martin respectively, but it has^ tricky consequences later when the hoax Is discovered.


Last Match Will Decide Amateur


League Honours rpHE duel for championship. , bonouis in the Bibble;


Valley Cricket League between'


last year’s winners, 'Chaiburn,; and Barrow, -will not be decided' until to-morrow, nvhen Barrow visit....Chatbnm . for the last match of the season.


'■


smoothest style, i notable .chiefly for a big change of mood by Mickey Rooney, iwho shows. , fine dramatic talenti after a I long


• If they .are' to prevent Chat- burn from retaining toe 'trophy, Barrow iWUl 'have to win, for 'the reigning ch'ampions, who have ati present a.lead of one pomt, need only, to draw .to assure their second, consecutive cham­ pionship success. Both clubs ■won comfortably on Saturday, Chatburn • defeating Little Har­ wood Y.C. by four wickets. Vf. Tomlinson (toree for 20) and A, Turpin (two for 2) helped dis­


miss Harwood tor 68, and after- waids G. Clark scored 31 out of a Chatburn! total of 73- for six.


succession of breezy cqpa^ roles. He plays a tough- mechanic ■ with ; a passion for car racing, who - finds hlpself Involved with a . gang of i bank robbers. Dianne Poster is to e , charmer; responsible for his, downfal) persuadmg him to. drive 'the getaway car whp toe bandits raid a bank. But Mr. Rooney, finding: himself duped, ■ has the last wbrd, to a ■thriUtag climax, as he seeks his revenge.'


-j ■


PALLADIUM (i overwhelmtog ' Vi c tory I 'Over


' ('Virtue scores Am


vice to " Stranger On Horseback,” a colourful Virsteni to ! iwhich that rugged action stajrj Jpel McCrea,. champions the (Virtues


as firmly as ever. He.plays A '


young. Judge; who, on a tW( of the courts to his territory, dis­ covers a small frontier i town corrupted and idomtoated! by toe local -icattle ibaron,


. ... . tOi'“


A fine, toaif-century -by J. Hewitt, who scored' 54 not out,


helped Btwrow win by nine wi c k e t s -against Bibchester,


replying with. 13 for one to the visitors’ ' 'total of 87, E. Bush provided useful support with 22 not out, and toe bowltag honours were shared between J. Foster (tour for; 34), E. Bush (two tor 30) and A. McNab (three for 16).


downham FAIL


Gracey (five .for 10) and -K. -Bridge (four for ,13).' Brockhall


• that :of Brockhall at-Downham, where the vdllagers-'were skittled out tor a total of 24 runs, col­ lapsing disastrously against toe bowling


of-I Brockhall’s . N.


■replied with 26 tor one, toe only wicket to fall givmg Downham bowler Balph AsptowaU his 50th wicket of thei season. ,


McCarthy. There is a lively between the- two, complicajtedi by Mr. McCrea’s-romance , with ihis


opponent’s niece,. with | ..Nancy Gates and John Mdntlr|e h ^ - Ing a strong supporting


"Marty,” this .year’s,|Canpes


film festival winner, Is'a fully observed-study df a, pubject


too of:ten distorted and over- glamourised by Hol l jywood


cameras., : Despite its j J doltere conscious insistence -on tyled stories and better-tried i players, Hollywood proves m films such as this 'that it can still mak© pictures superlatively well, drow- ,tog first-rate romantic]; dr^ma


■ a Saturday dance.- The|story of their encounter is 'beautifully acted by Ernest Borgrtoe, and Betsy Blair in (the leading roles.


from toe love story of the lonely New York butcher and |.the “plain" girl whom he-meets at


Marines is to -be found ; to “Beach-He?d.” This one; Wves an interesting ! sidelight' on, -the Marine’s famous landtag (on.- toe


WHALLEY wood ’tribu.te to ! ;


Another! I IfoUy- the United states


jap-lield iriand of Bpugatoville during the last war, with Imnk Lovejoy and Tony Curtis' to the leadtog roles as part.of a.quartet


‘ Any bowler' who fakeS seven wickets for 12 runs and finds himself on the losing side may justly count himself unlucky, but that’s exactly; wh a t happened to K.. Abraham, of Sabden, p l a y i n g against


• British Celanese. But after dismissing the opposition for 35,1 Sabden themselves were shot out for a total of 19, A. Ashworth taking six for 4.


■Wisw’ell bowlers'also had A field day, K. 'Whalley takmg three for 7, B. Seed: two tor 5, and J. Bentoam, two tor 9. Their opponents, Church Bank Mto, were all out for 26, and 'WisweU


In ■' the! rematotog match,


replied with 67 for 7, P, Foreman scormg 30 and IC. 'Wilson, 15.


TO-MOR«OW’S MATCHES


'Lanca Combination, Division II Choriey v. Clltheroe.;' \


Clitberoe Amateur League


Langho Tt] Hurst Green. CB.jj.S.O.B. ‘ v. Bilitogton. Whalley V. Low MObri


! . JSibblesdale Lea^o


.■Whalley v, Skipton;,.',, Clitheroe v. Baxenden.


Earby .'-v,. Read. Blackhurn N, y .Ribblesdaie W.


Jpy NATURALIST


A BUSY SCENE BY RIVERSIDE : ; r '


way they had of dibblmg the point of'toe bill just 'below the surface: as 'toe -head moved slowly from side to side.


From numerous reports it as


evident .that toe'snlpe, like toe partridge, has had a , most ' successful season, and observers | who frequent the Rlbble, have, i durmg the past month or so, put ( up I many birpls by .toe water’s | edge.


:( I


■ bills into' toe soft mud.: )t was - also- obvious ..that mbst* ojf. .the


was'good a f Brungerley, as these' srripe repeatedly drove toeto long


By alii appearances- toe; f< edtag * locate toe ! whereabouts . of a


food “ BiS found by i touch ^ toe birds could : not by W . peans


W


worm some: -.three. mches below the surface. Like toe iWCK)|dcock,


■ toe snipe; with, tis richly marked ! plumage. Is equipped with; a


pliable p.'toe


most ..efficient blU. ( It |s; ex­ tremely 'sensitive, ■


extretoily, and,capable of grasp­ ing food beneath the sirface-' .Puitoermore, unlessitoe


to


large; It'to grasped- and swallowed, wltoout: wlthdrawmg(.toe bill. :(wajched'them, for a conslierable;


-time aa-they probed find )ed, tor! I wW''fascinated-by'.toe pecultor


' too.ughi, was * a tore; Mgn.! of - to e , changing' season, for when toese;


wards ■


\mqve Sou!th, We once.again look- fforward >tp -.toe., return,; of. the tmora ■


.'(have.. been.; nesting ■ to'. Scotland [and far North. \


*'V' corautfuh iyild:'fowl '-which


HeWever, in spite of -this end similar remmders;.: .toe . bird watcher is far from-being-with?. ou4 -a •'hobby. For. as the, wag-! tells; swallows and warblers


* their, winter quarters;;


frequently attracted to the large;: I. rivers, ;and as I ; cross^ .toe I pasture, liberally strewn, with! fretoly cut -tototles,. I was con-| f ronts by: .'two good-sized flocksi of- pied wagtails. T h ey took to] .thei.wtag and', to their character-; Istic aimless manner , again;- alighted . In midfield. The first; flock consisted of some twentyi birds, 'While those .* foUowtog' numbered up- to forty.. Here, Ij


! LARGER RIVERS I Others,’ too,- at tois .time are i:


. and 'Otfier^ congregate In .such:: flocks they are oh 'tihe move to!


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