! I 50YS WHO
toDLETHEIR * CANOE i' '
i ■ ^
“ 1j>ADDLE| your own canoe -*1 is the motto i of ithree.
W^t Bradford boys,i who have been busy constructing!thelc owh craft, for; thfe navigation'
Bradford, 1 and his! frlefld^; |Gary Clarkson (14), of the Millstones Hotel, and Kenneth Pencil, aged 12,: of. ,“Scar: HTad,” West Bradford. , ^ j ';
Bernard Waterworth, son] of Mil and Mrs;i R. W. Water- worth, of I Mill-street, West
saw a plan of a canoe, I tok gather with constructional de-
Several weeks ago, Beriiard
'design was transferred to al •roll of wallpaper, for want of a better medium, and he],and h s friends set to work., j i ;
Mls, In a; majgazlne borrowed from the County Library. iThe
stretch of the Rlbble riear!the v llage. The low level o f ; the rwer has: had the! effe(]t of re- d icing the scope of the boats, b it a stretch of y?ater was fmrid to! be,suitable ner^r th? Ribble cement punip house. ;
completed last wdek. and the launching ceremony (■•took: place, with every success,! on a
Two of the :craft were finally
they decided earlier p itheweek to dispense wifh the ;servi(^ pI J. Riley, Gt. Harwood kept Ollth-
Without a profesilonai since
eroe quiet for the first 30 mmutes, which produced opy) 12 for the loss' of ,one w;<Jket. h Bu^i a lack of -bowling, .variety; W
'Entwistle took.'complete [ copr
firmly exposed later on, ns H., Yates and ■ prof^lonal . Alan'
m
roafad 'In a second 'Wicket stand worth [■ 110 runs. 'Hitting out'freely after a quiet i
t)ok the cahoes down to the rver .agaliii they attracted C insiderable; attention In their e xpertly managed : c r a f t , attractlyely'finished in orange .
On Sunday when 1;he boys i and green. ' , ; ; I. ■ , | THIRD CANOE
(onstructlon, and It Is hoped it will be ready! this week so that It can be launched before ' school re-commences. :
A third canoe Is now; upder
)f the two boats already built s . about £5 10s. ! The larger me, 141 feet lopg, cost abopt £3, and . the sifialler one, at 12 feet,'about £2 10s.
It Is estimated that the cost
entirely from i scrap wpod, supplied by Mr- Watdrworth. who Is himself I a joWer.. arid from whom Bernard Inherits considerable skjlll. iQnly the “ stringers,” lorig wooden slats ■
Both I are made® almost i'
which ruii along the bottom: of the boat, have been purchased. The boafs are! well 'finished and compare favourably with, professional models selling | at
£30 or more. .!
Sehd'oi and a leadiiig! light In the woodwork Iclass.! Bernard’s , ambition Is to be a joiner. |He Is always busy with' tools and regards [this latest j achieve ment [merely [as a [stepping stone bri the road to j fulfilling his ambition. (
A -,pupll at Rlversmead I | ; 1 i 1 I-. f
fOlBBLESDALE Wanderers ■ ■ have been among the
century m^k, but ;thei lriitla,tlve ^ s mo»t successful lalting side's this
s ^ n , but the scoring: touch S t e d them H a local-’d f by”
!•
at Whalley on Saturday, the villagers ■wbii comfortably [by 78 ^n s and Wa^nderers had the unusual experimee of their total extias—22 in j all— outnumber any individual score.
were in ' free-scoipg moo4 pavmg ,'he way .to a ’sommandlng lau for nine declare, in a ,secopd- wicket stand oi 86 betweem • Topbam and B. TattersaJL:m^ nered by T. ^botson. Topham
Wballey, on 'lie other hand, il ave pleasure m an
iciifj that!iwe can! now installa-
ders for 1956
of pur new conyeypr- Grass Drier.’, ; | ' I . -
bsigped specifically to local requirements! [this -date machine Ifias ibeen DUghly: tested, and[ fPiind
[operating with ^ e a t
I in Ihe Clitheroe area le Grass jDrier is easily
|ly efficient. A j l r c ia d y of these Grass Driers siic-
]ated by one man, and its [harism is ^ully autonihtic. ail |rtkms(in appliances,
robustly icontructedl: and nd up staunchly to the
es ; use. £se motor) £880.
chine operating, telephoning for
I t ’s .S O e a s y t o s h o p ! i t o ■ l a i .’s on display at the ij! iV u g u s i t |1 0 -1 3 th |i 11(i
APPLIANCES LTD.' cashire
T e L 6 4 5 /6 /7 r ! [ '; | ; r 61/Atk
d ■ ’ '■ i.: ' • '-ill 'I
p r o d u c t s a n d b r a n ' I s a r r a n g e d j u s t i n f r o n t
r e f i c l | ^ a i i d h u n t . O y
a l l [ i t e m s a r e s o Q i - d s r l j ] g r o u p e d . A l l p b p u ---J
u r R a i l w a y V i e w f o o d s t o r e , ; a r
a r e 1 j n s t o c k a n d p r q p e r l ) f - !;». ctni->l/- QTlri TirnriP
o f y o u s o t h e r e i s h q p e e d t c ) s e r v i c e i s w a r m a n d T r i e m e lly ^
r i g h t i i u p u n t i l t h e c l o s i n g m o m e n t . i Y e i w e m i k t il] u s e
a n ( i ( j b m f o r t ; t h a t ’s W l j y w e E v e r y b o d y , w e l c o m e
a - p b i n t t o h e l p y c i u d o a l l y o u r s l i q p p i h g w i t h e v e g i v e h 'y o i i s e l f " S e r v :
c ■■I.,e . i
shared an openmg stand of [ 4i, to becom^; [top
and went on scorer with a
69, including niie boundar;^ CAREFUL SDPP()RT
42,' total to Smithies
irand inritogs of
Tattersall, brother ;ofj| jibe Lancashire bow: er. proyid^ ,car^
ful support wllh an and togeth:r they took,the ■'"’ for two.' mo’tw
prise of later I atsmen by taking restr cted the ' britei> 127 mrry
five for 42. but • a spirited [knock of'21 by Prank Webb and a us^ ful 16 by Holt contotoetto Wballey’s strorg 'position. i[ [
Standrtag (ID and H.. Snhtbies (lb) helpediWimderers to 54 to
A partnertolp between! K-
three'alter the first two wi^ets 27' ruhs, but . there
had fallen for was d dramat: middle batting ,wickets falling
i75. last WKfKET STAtiD 'helped Wanderers pass the
innings was a last-wicket! ,®-ff^^ between G. Tcmltoson (12) and A. Musgrove Oinot out),;which
Biggest partnership ' o f ; the
9,1—0—25p 2-1; G. Gfe
Holt 18
c I collapse of the ;strength,
i.three
with the[ total at
remaltod firmly with the boirters, led on thiSi occasion by; R.-Bow- man, who had a analysis of five for 25. Holt, who again bowled. ihroUghout the In^gs, was rewarded, for a patient and pefseverlngi. display, bjj' a return
of four for! 45.
G. Topha:nil SnfithieJs|
;
|WHALLEY| c Eedes t)
' i s e 69
T. Ibbotsoh c Scott bi Walsh 15' B; Tattersall b Walsh ...... . ■K. Sharpies b Smithies ■ Holt b Smithies ...... .......... T. Wallbank b Smithies........
P. Webb b G. Garrat Walsh .........
' I Total, for
3X0—17-il —
t42“-5. RJBBLE3DALE -WANDERERS
R. ^ott i) Bowman j......J . 8 K. EcoleS'C Ireland b Holt ;. 9 K. Standring c Webb-b Holt 11 a Smithito c Holt b Bowman 10'. K. ProC'tofTb Bowman
G. Woodworth b Holt ’.... 1. 5 Walsh c'. 'Jjarratt b i Bowman 4 H. Washb^ooh c Bowman h .Holt
0
S. Preston c Bowman b Gorton , ......4
Bowman 8,
A. Musgrove nof out ......... 9, G itomltatou c ’Pattersall b
Extras ........... 22 Totai ........102
.i_45_4;[ R, BoWman P. Gorton 3—1— ra-tt 5—0—8—0.
W a q d in g ^O B l ) r a w
grammeT o:i Bdturiday; ] after a month' 'witJ lOUt '.'a,league' fixture, Waddta^ii • ritackly; |regained batting form with a score of 184 for elg’rt declared] when they visltoi fcto weri; on Satur day. Tori ;»orer Was J.' H. Cow- giU with 40, and other leading 'contribi tor 5 were K. R. Whlto
-RESDlto(G their North' East Laricaihirei Le agu e , pro-
side ;(35),B-
RUey (24). [ Although! Darwyn! [failed to
®-
emulate their [visitors’ rinterprto they
dker.ded I'well ;enough 'to force a dr iwj I despite J. AuDins four; for
they hijd ;*eachfed 7^ for seven. play end^
Walsh .. c Tomlinson b
B. Bowmaii b Smithies P. Gorton
not out Ejctras .........8 0 nine wkts. dec. . .180
^ 4 _ ^ b l -0 ; G. [Woodworth. . piiHngte qJia— TT Smithies 8.2—0
dning 18--!Mi- 0; p- Tpmlin- captain’s ■ Walsh 1^ 2—51-r4; K. Sian-
later fessional tag all
'Read’s profes—.— r -—,
|0EIjEB] ' mentlfoi'
by three ruM agatato Baxenden on Saturjiaj.
Htodle (i7),]were chief contribu; tors to aJ Riad fotal a bright jeajturei'was
took sevm ■wickets to 51'to help Bead registered |[an bxcltlng win,
ATfNCi his re^engage- • a (ninth season as slohal, Jack' Dyson
, P. PhircDugll (39) rind R.
of 130, and the enthusl-
asm with v hich Rtod fieldsmen ickid ,?;up their- pro-
n.
Is nttack,.Baxenden he- ou; for 12[r despite a dijnlrigs of 46 by L.,
start,' Yates richly Idesmed his'- first .'half-century f(|r ithe senior team, with eight b om id ^ and E 'Six' in a virtually chancelps. toning of 68,'thebighest sew match. Though- 1 ^
eggressive, 'Entwistlb was safe,; enhancmg .his rePH^apon as
one 6f the lease’s professionals' with polished innings bf„62. m
■ 'bowled with the ^ore at 122, bub'! Gt. Barwoody hopes], of a break-through were quickly shattered’ in the. subs^uent
stand ended when Yates
ithird-wicket stand Entwistle aiid W;
MAGNIFICENT betjween
Davies.' ' '
Davies complete, the scene with a “” o— i
' 1
display ' . ■ t I
dominated inagnlflijent
■^Yeihe^ Ms;50|after Orfy 26 minutes batt ng, and whep the declaration came at 210; fm
display of *>lg m in eight minutes. He
three, made m a totel of minutes, Davies was stlU gOh« Srong having fait! four
K a s greatly to GtlHawoods c f^H h a t after>v‘“g beenM
tion -to come tanjtalisingly to a ' point a m ^ t aU
o 'wVets .fo r&e
made an thanks largely, tJ the
B influence
thering-ton, whose own . rw a of a'six and eig^boundarl^ ^
E bright knock ol 66 w,® by “ means the le'ast' attraptiv
WHAHEY : and five fours In his 61 notjWf.
romnletely' overshadowed , by Clitheroe’s' battin^^r]8^ J ^ 7 ■hit Viack -with equal' determpa
, from, a surprise rpma ; || [ ^ :>niey started bWly by'losing
feature , df this batsman’s f l ^ day-.! '.
slve spirit, J- Edmondson (27),' J. Nuttall (21), and K. J. Maisdra (20) provided effective support, and qiitheroe must have heaved a sigh of relief when a stubborn last-wicket pap werp. finally
InfMted by -the skme aggr^ '■ i >■'I !.! separated. ■ : ' i
evenly Shared, D. Hammo^ taking three for .36, P. W l » n two for 22, and . newcomer J. Sllnger making an encouraging
Bowling. honours ■ were fairly
start with his two for 26.' . CLITHEROE ! '
H. YatM b donnell ........•]•• 88 R. Read st'Bulcock b E Maredien : ...; .. - • • • • •'• • • ”
ntwistle St .'Bulcock b
j Marsden ; . . ......»••••••••: nT w. Davlps not out
D. Hammonds nert out . ....: i« y Extras
or 8
Total, for three wkts. dec.;. ,210 M J. Connell 20—3— K.
arsden :^i—4i^90—2;_J, Theato
7—1—28—0; H. Ramsbottom 6— Ot-27-0.
GRiAT HAB'WOOb
D. PUkington c Hodgkinson b Pike . .I ........
J. Theakeh b Entwistle . . . . . . u I. Elherlngtbn st Hodgklnson
I
J. b Hunger Edmondson c Musson o B Hammonils
J. Nuttall Ibw b Hammoqds.. 21
. Baines] c Hammoi^ b Wilkinson’
A. Heaton ru" H., Rgmsbettom c Entw..^le p .
y. K. Mar^deh c'Pike b ; . _ , Hammonds ,— ............. J. Ckjnnell not out •••••;••••• J. R. Bulcock c Musson ;0
■Total
—6—0; N. J. Sltag^r
Pike 7 - ^ 4 - l ; W. Davies .4-1 Entwistle
Hammond’S Wilkinson 3—0—22—2.
113—1—42—1;
Finder 2-^6—8 ^ ; W- ,4—0-^26-“2 J j D.
„V
second i sucoessl''^ year., fhey will be presentedfwlth pp Aider-
Club are OUthei|-, Netball iLearae oliampiops to a
Ciitheroe (path
man Cook Shield at a presen,a- t'on dance-i|ext month., I
.
mRxiinuin )i21 points,, they have won every 1 ^me|j-this spason.
Top bf the .league I mth a
eight i teims at present m -vhe league Who are. previous league champiotjs.
ire the only one of the o Pictu’-ed here at :the conclusion . . . . ..
week-end .are memhors .;of^tn^ Cat.hollo 'llrls- cmb team. ^Left to
f the league programme iwj
Wlnterijottoni.V Back row.., V Brown-^ Cottam. P. Hargreaves. B Hall.^■■McNally.
CUTHEROE SIGNINGS ON ,W IN TRIAL GAME
'THE teajHia which itake the field 1“ A c
them.’.'.
sprinkling of ilast seasons players, inclu ding , Trezlse, Aspden. Bunett. jWallace, McManUsi ^m ak e r; Tatter-
They will contain a, lair sail and Ward. i i
be oh vliw ijo-morrow, .are Henderson'.' > who played ,ior Bamoldswlck last season, and Dr lhKwat .e r , who ,1s an
The nev i signings, iwho will
Accringtoil district' player. I Clltiiero i’s w
this weakhe^s i chadmanjof. t|ie club, com;- HOhefulj of season.': Mr.
'Wilkinson ........... .••!•••,•• ’ Extras ...;...... '
' a ' iucfteaful A. Blacklock,
the nuclei )s or a good team.- Torihoriow’s trial match,
riented tlfisijvqek, / ‘We have
which is] t lh iw . for o’clock, willbefofe emUerW take the. field
next^i Satiirda&'(ln tHelrJrst matejh of Ihefseasph, which is an away jfixtuire wjth BUrs- cough.. T h e :0 t home match Is on Wee.hesday. August 24th, .when].C1 i ttfe]r o el entertain Prescof C ables.; T to .’Wlll he followed .with lanotjier^home match 01 Eaturday, Augi^t 27th, wh< n tl|ie[[visitors are St.
Annes.
■they wi new bl: stripe
seys. Win In
of New(:astle Uifiteq. This, will replace '^he familiar red Jer
lad rouAn I
' ^
ciltheDe’s team wlU have a ‘‘■new look” tpl4 sea^n ln that
be '[wearing their and white vertical tflt-Similar to that
GOOD irEAitt
but hopesfare .tflgh of sl^itog a sultablf player to remedy
s the outslderieft 1 portion, '
IE teams wxucu .. ................ „ the trial rmatch y t Shavr Bridge to-morrow m readiness lor the opening
of Clithei be's Jthird [season in the Se^nd, pivision_ of,_ the Lancashire Ctobmation wdl have a
.niNlOB LEAGUE
Wh^ey Pair In Record Stand
PLAYING for . Whalley II ■ against' Rlbblesdale Wan
derer -ill In a local,."derby-rat Church Meadow on Saturday,. B. Emmebl and. l. Bradley .estab lished a new record for the'.Rib- blesdale Junior .League . by adding 109' runs to the minth wicket. Previous best was 94; by the Baxenden ’palr,: A. WestweU and J. Ingham in a champion ship pliy-ofi with Cherry, Tree
in 1937 ■ ■'
Emmett had 13 boundaries ;ln_ a splendiil! 76! not out,, while.
Bradej accumulated 33 runs In his 1 Im aluable supporting . role. With 0 her good scores frqm E.' Ibbotsoh, (25), A. Sykcs (23) .and G. Lawless (20), whalleydeclared,
at ’246 :or nine, and then;hadAo be coni .eht,[ ■with a, draw as .Wan
; with'2117, to nine., I; Half-centuries by] W- Birch
derers' set [the peal on b spec tacular scoring spree by replying
an tarings bf'45 by,D. Parkin-, son; helped Wanderers reach' 191
(63) a Id D. 'Hitohen:. (51)*, .plus
for file, but later-wickets fell cheapD and Wanderers had only , one wi:k^' to fall
dmtag.the.last.: dveir'o:: an;excith^.finish.,
SEQUENCE ENDS ,' '
works team replied with 135. to five to a Clitheroe total of 130. A fine ■ half-century -by C. O. Brooki, who had.: 10 boun'daries ta hii innings of 66, was sup ported by. useful : contributions
eroe I [ came to an; end at .Rolls ROyce : on Saturday, when (he
20 runs. ' Big Scores In.
Glitherbef&hefit popularity of Clithetoe’s
:was Reflected,by a] large attend- ance I for his ben^^t match-at Chatbum-road on Sunday. Spec
rofes^onal, Alan Entwlstle,
tators were 'treated to a brisk •llsplAy of, batting- enterprise,
,
and riot least .by. Entwistle. him self, [who colltoted . 60 runs on the same ground t o tbs second .■time] In 24 hours.
of Settle, who ci^ked 11, bound aries and a six in his 80 pot out, EntoisUe helped his owri eleven to a total of 213 for six declared, only to see it surpassed by a Clitl erce XI assisted by the East Lancashire pro., P. Crawford.
Partnered by J. Greenwood,
A p a r tn e r s h ip between Rlbt lesdale Wanderers’ B- Ec® ®)®>
who made a bright 57,- and H. Smi hies, -who had nine fours ta his 47, .heiped -Caitheroe .rimke an exceUent start, arid, later contri- bttUjns by Crawford (37), J. Dyson, the liead pro. (19). and E. Musson (23), ensured a winning total of 216 -for eight.
-pyOLDEB of the- Eibblesdaie League’s : Iridiyidual sco^g
recird, Wilf Davies, the Ciith- eroc batsman, earned further distinction on Saturday when he scqi ed.what must surely rank as one of the swiftest halfteenturies
eve:'seen in a league g^elon the Chatburn-road ground. Taking fourteen runs off suc-
:twc fours to the first over he rec jived,' he raced to 35 . in eight minutes’ batting, , and had: reaped 50. after 26 minutes. -Wl en Clitheroe ! declared at a msfaoth 210 to three- Davies
cesiive deliveries with a six and
had been at the''wlckbi. exactly
Sl.liiiriutes, for his,'61 'not'but. qEMTtflM] STAND'
Jut'; if' the enterprising'Davies ] [ ,<3A)1^/8/55 : . -n r
found- ihemsdves' .bverehadow^; wih'. which they,] took„up .too. • but Gt. iHarwood ] earned lita :
i 'stand provided -the foundation b''8ri'
on . which: caithtooe’s] victory- was built., -Many - sides, i'W
miirKs-'to the -vigour arid pinch
stSe much, of the fhunder .with thte. irresistible , ;dlsplay![ bf ' big. hitting. Clithefbe, were! eqhMly.i wwl served by' their. two other, half-century makers,' H'. Yates ahi Ai Entwistle] Whose oentury
A' winning sequence, by Clith smiths ' ls Sigmund '[Riomherg,
, , <Dne I of the most GRAND prolific and jpopuiar ofi20th centuty torig-
' ,
composer of such ,;evergrton musicals as “ The Desbrl S()ng,”
from W. Aubta (21) and A. Huddlsston (11), but after reacta tag. 110 to:
..five, Clitheroe lost their remalifing wickets for only
popular song, hits as thoto.'that . such
''berg' story Is [told iagatost a sumptuous background of,, his best-known meltidies. Jose Eprrer
have flowed from Romberg’s! pen gives obvious iscbpq for a screen muslcril of, rare appeal, and in “
Deep.Irii'My Heart” .the ^m-
,'Scpres a notable, succks as the compotoT,;and[the ittoiy deftly
' as'-the'teader[of a ca^e, orchettra .to, 'international fame as,; the [creator. ' of the:. w()rld’s .most popular musical combes [ and
■blends romance! and drama |as, it ■traces'his careto from!; obscurity
'l l^ t operettas..'. Merle ' Operon 'makes a welcome return to the
“The' 'Student Prince,” [ "New Moon," and I‘‘Maytime.’’ , A career accomp^l^ '
familiar look' about
right.' frdnt row: P. Gudgeon, P Wilson- B. Cbatburn (cantaln), M
of'the Rlbble faplds] since \the‘ beginning of the school; hbli- da|s almost flye weeks ajgoJ •;
They are :'twelve-yew--old t r u n s g a l o r e a t c h a t b u r n r o a d
Three Half:Centuries By Clitheroe Batsmen
But Pluckp Habvodd Gel Within i 32 of Commanding Total
■DATSMEN took Ihe hbnoJrs[ at Chatburn-road on Saturday ® i, n rutheroe Ihad orie of their most spectacular scoring
»ND YEAR Happy Hunting Ground '
T ONG a happy hunting ground for Hollywood adventure v^tc^., the Spanish Main providics the setting for another tole o ^ buccaneering demng-do in THE BLACK SWAN (Palladium). ,
s to c k e d ra n k s of screen .buc caneers I in this hvely advenjiurie story, swash
Tyrone Power Joins the well NEXT [
buckling ,bis way through some risky
WEEKS FILMS
exploits as an ex-pjate chief ■W
Morgan .another celebrated buc caneer tvfmed law-abiding :citl- zen- to end tlje pirates' r^gn, of
ho Joins the reformed Captain
terror over the' sunny jClarrlb^ Maureen O’Hara. George Sanders an'd Anthony Quinn are featured
on for ever it seems l£x Barker is one bf the latest actor-athletes to play the role, and devoteto are not likely to be dlsappotajted by bis i showing in "Xarzan And The She-DevU.” ta' which :Mr; Barker' mamtains' ■ the Aegend convincinglywith a brimt display' of Jungle skills as| he fights i tribal voodoo and 'the attempts of ievU white men;, to exploit! a forest tribe.
i ;
j i other leadmg roles and Technicolor -shows oS some magnificent'seascapes. . ;
Baba’’ 'teams 'John Deteki aii^ Elaine Stewart to an Arabian Nights’ fable, with OtaemaScqpe and Technicolor to; embellish
“The Adventures i of Hajjl
1 moving.-. Mr. Derek PiaVs, > i young ; adventurer who stumhlM
- arid heroics .to keep ithe action
some exotic Eastern setUngs a generous'quota'of swind play
across a plot to abduct ms country’s : .beautiful i prtaceffi, played by Miss Stewart, and sets oilt to bring her b ^ .-to^toy. Chief among the hazards h®. to face is a encounljer wim ^ army of slave women, wba cap- ■ttire the princess and,hold her ;to ransom, and Mr. Derek. h^,*a lively time of it to outwitting this battalion of mlUant
females.
; ■ 'I*. ‘
' king LANE man. He'rbert !
That astute show- Wilcox, -sei
up a gay ' mixture i of, ,musi( romance and historical pageqnt
to “Lilacs In The Spring,"| a lighthearted confecdon of enter- terlatatog. ingredients and | a notably 'adventurous■ piecejof casttog—the appearance pt Errol Plyrih' as, a song^nd-dance mm PartneVtag .Anba N^ta: to tome engaging tausicisl hunibers*: Mr.
the' screen debut of radio [and stage comedian. Frankie Howerd] whose I brand of frantic comedy gets plenty.' of scope for | ex pression' about an airport [’bus driver' with; a genius for getting himself into trouble. Mr. Hoij?erd plays' the driver.- and there is plenty, of fun as he gets lost [In a London , fog with £200,000: of stolen,! bullion in 'the luggage rack i and' a notorious thief among his passengers. Margaret Riithbrford Ptoula Clark i and George Colouris are also ta the ca^t; but the effusive Frankie takes! chief honours with: his comiC' handling of this ’bus-load ot'mttchlef
“The Runaway'-BUS' marks League Tabl^
BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE P. W.
, 17, 6 , 17 6 17 5
t'17 9 17 7 17 6
17 10 17 9
. 17 '. 5 . 17 3
D.UPt:
7 i 0 37 6 i 2 33 4 4 31 3 7 24 6 5 24 6 5 24 9 3 24 6 6 21 4 ‘8 20 6 8 16 8 '8 11 7 10 7
BIBBLESDALE JUNIOR: ■! ':' -LEAGUE'
LEADING POSITIONS P. W.D.
L.Pt.
Flynn, whose pejotaWlty been achieved to mbre 'hazard ous fields bf screen .action, shpws imsuspected talents .as a d a ^ r and musical comedy heroj . The story; has Miss Neagle ;as'!m EHS.A.' entertainer during: [the last war, who develops .hallucina stions as'the result of an taliw
Oswmdbwlstle ■Rolls-Royce Lucas Setqe. Clitjheroe ...* ohefry Tree Whalley' .... Baripoldswick
blitz. Fantasy takes .over fto® fiction as she Imagines herself back: in .'the; earlier pages] of
ustained during ( the, .London
'• Gwynn, and' later as ; Queen Victoria, aU of which] pwv
British ' history, first | as^ hfeu
' musical comedy go hand-ta-hand. I There is-also! the story,
! scope to Bomb, ^tacUlar. episodes ta which history pnd
) has ; to decide between - two ' ardent suitors. David Fairar and ■ Petej Graves,'arid for humour jiherb' ls '[a-:'geiibtoto iUUotaj ' of : Ctokney •wit by Kathleen I to i -
: soil ' liondoii ■ . I * ' t : , ! T a lw s Six^^
OUTS'TANDING [individual per- 'r [ fonnanebj' In' [the Bibble ■yalleylCricke^ League on .Satur day was that '®I the- Downham bowler] R. Thompson, whp took slk wickets for 10 runs, taoluding his 50ith ,.wickeit.'of the season; He has now-.taken 52 . wickets at a'!cost ,6f210[rnna. - '
-ri) arid A. AtaswoHh (five to 32). : I , .
:
serton as the'actress yrhp him win the theatre "-wprid’s atterition, and -there is a-charm ing! study from' Doe:'Avedcin as
.the] ■ tempestuous] charmeril with whom he falls- to love. -Walter
wagon, but what matters most is the' brilliant! parade: bf famous Romberg tunes, lavishly mejunted In a Techniedbr totttagj and sung and ;drincedl by ( such famous Stars as; [Rosemary Clooney, Ann Miller, Howard .Keel, Tony J Martin] .and] Jane
Pidgebn is ;the‘ 'Impresario to whose star. Mr. Ferrer,
hitclj.eshis
' -WHALLEY. come land 'go, but that [ever-pppular
*'[ ;* j.* ' ■' screen actors mhy
Jungle favourite, Tarzan,' goes
challenge, particuiarly. stacte; they, were' without professional assist-
arice;:,'.
biggest hirith-wicket. - jistari: Emnlett and L. Bradley,
Junior'
S PO R t lN G SPOTLIGHT
a new yardstick with'bliett part nership; of 109 for" Wrimey- II -
agairist' Rlbblesdale 1 Vfaidefers n . : - ’The previous ' record ; for a
ntath-Jwicket, ’ stand hari lasted for'18'years.',,'
;
' losti'-the'scbring touch: i R; Bow man’s .five [for 25;'^as ja vital: factor,] • and] so , itoo,.' waq . an: innings of .169., by.:ithb..-Whalley opener,: Gii.’irorihariri ['.BUt Wan-' dereiri 'had at'least’soirie; degree of: jicompeiisatlon.-! in', another dqm'onstratibn by Hafry'^mithies of his usefulness 'as' a change • bowler,'
between'Whalley. ^diWMderers,] the -'viliagers scored [ a; ijtriktag success against, their] old rivals, who! for.'bpce 'seemed! 'to have
[ 'In.; -'the seriior-!;.league ■ game■
Another record sent fly Saturday’s flrni pitcji^ wa Eibhlesdale
ji ague’s :id,' B. setting
tig, on isithe
. ! ’ .EMPjHA’nC WIN ■ I Barrow kept their place at the
'll 'li
•top of thb, league . ..with an emphatic win agatast their local jivalsj -Wiswell, who were dis-- riiissed for. 46 by the'bowltag of J. Foster (five for 20) and C. Forrest (four for lO). J. Ben- tham’s 29 accounted' to well over, half ,the ' -Wiswell ■ total.' Despite Blrkett’s '. six .to 45, Banbw: achieved a total of 114, chief contributors being J. Hewitt (27), A.. McNaK (25). and P. -Leemtag (10).
' I
"total'tof 84 liharikis chiefly to'ihe batting of G. Warden (17), H. H(rigate'a4) and E. Hayton.(ll), while Rlbch'ester,. for.whom T. Crbrishaw took six for 43l replied . [ i
, Defeated by five wickets at Ribdhester, Brockhall reached a
' \ I;,' -with ,86 for five.
SCORE) .50 |Ni26 iPfflTK [ ' ' ' - I'l. ' ' ■ '
top 'Of- the], ■'6a We .I seems ,to‘ indicate .'that, the championship I trqpliy held by!- Cllthej-oe, t o 'the [ past ;two years is likely] to pass' across 'th'e bounty Jlnb'. ito 'Earby, I .whose, fine win at .Settle' on -Sat-: liirday gave them a' clear! lead of. [three points. Their cloM'heigh-: IbouTs arid :rivalS,Barribldswick,-: [lost ground ta.-’ lostag by lone rim’ [at'Sklpton. . ’’■ '■[][;-, '] ■
Meanwhile,] the position' .at the' :WHO-;pUN]TT^: .
I cricket. follbwers, as] much' as to the statisticians arid' scorers. See: ' if ybu, get it right. : ' ;
week ■was ■ |tlh'e ■ following - teaser, which should appeal to; offitaary
, From! .the:followtag Infonna-] •tion,' find ', which howler .took 'the first wicket. ■. !■ '■'
; A [B
' O. M. R. W. .■,, [ ■ ■ ; D[, .............. C .............. ■
9 O 24 l ; 4.1 35 4 8
3 2 5 1 s' 41 4
One (taange (mly 'waa'.riMide at 'each end'. .The. last,']three wickets fell' at. the isame Itbtai, The' fourth -wicketfell': ta, the' 12th oven ■''" ' - ■' '•
. T h ^ howlers did not neces- 'sarily bowl in, the .above ]bider;'
The solution;.•will be given to this column nextijWeeiri;!
] '
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I t I i
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y '
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Telephone 2487,.. i |
spell,' and to ariotiher ; useful' analysis of -three; jor 20 by' R^ph Atotawall,! Downhani [ had a comfortableijwto-against Sabden II' who were all out for 35. But Dpwnham batsmen did -not have matters all their owri way, only r| ’Thompson (15) and R.iWaSh- btook; (ll)j reaching. ;double figures. Downham iwere all .out to 65 against some effective bowltag by, R. Abraham (five for
Thanks to Thomijson’s fine ! lomantlo troubles]' ta which she’ St.]Paul’S?Y.a'.. 14 3 0 11 6 -her
Oathollc G.C. Moor L. Y.G. Oorig.- Y.G.‘[. .Spartans ... Shlrtto^ ;...' Green '-Bros
Baxenderi’ .. Couitaulds ■
■
14 9 3 [2 30 15 8 4 3 28 16 8 3 ,4 27 , 16 ' 8 3
15 10 4 1 34 15 10 3
•15 6 x7 [ 2 26 .16 6 3 '7 21
NETBALL LEAGUE [ FINAL TABLE |
P..W.D.'
L.Pt. 14 14 O! 0 28
14 9 1! 4 19 14'18; 2[ 4 18 14 8 1[ S 17 14! 7 Oi.7 14 14 4 0 10 8
Parish [Ch. ‘.. ’.... 14 -1 ,0[ 13 2 TK ^ 1 1
and other tn i .1.'fontinuoud/ttooWe oofland J,------- ! ^
J.RemarkqbleexamphofBilsi qns
I Im ODELT.36 . - I \AutO“ControfW vW
A J t^ y ^ tO A T t S-(«0/
I value m all respects^ X . A S P D E ^
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AMOUNTS UP TO £5]000 ACCEPTED, on ono fot^j , | (TkW: i2 33 ; 5 27
., 15 5 6 I 4 21' * 16iL5 3i8 18
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Must A N
\ ( E
be clearedr- regardless of c:ost
o p p o r t u n i t y y o u I N O T M I S S .
m u s t I
Clitheroe
A d v e r tis e r & T im e s , A u g u s t 1 2 , l i'S S T
V o w C I l T N e R o ^ '
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