■


■


■


:: ■


■ j' ‘ !! li


-,1 I'i


‘ ' ' '■ '


' I: •


^


' ' 11 ' I


SPORTSWEAR I for your


||1 I l e s u r e h o u r s all aboard for the pigeon airlift • I .1


ands of British racing pigeo^^s are, Bemgj ferrie anas o


W IT H engines roaring,j the


■VV Dakota take-off. Suddenly , the air


the runway. Within T “ S » t S


two minutes' fl'Bj mudfl^i of the River Mersey ar^ sliPPfe ■awav below as | the Dakota


: j 4 ' ' • : ■ - • ■ ^


W e dffer a wide range of 1 b o R T S


C O A T S


’) I : !pfi ‘ i|


II«r | i l i i i


i f . T I E S , S O C K S ■ t o d i o o s e


S P O R T S S H I R T S from at —


BRADI . , .j . . . - • . • - 12 & l i Castle Gate, CLUHEROE G n f r k


1 # i


i T - i ] i t i i . - > •; accurate FO R A L L OCCASIONS GENT’S WATCHES by-^U the leading m ,akers.


we Me froud of our selection of W a t c h e ^ ' timekeepers—and we are certain you


will fli>d many.


1 a design to please you from amongst so The price range will suit every pocket! With Service after. Sales.


22ct: GOLD WEEDING RINGS. CAT LOWS ?hll"


20, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE


In fact, so fa : as Mr.iTffigle. was concemed,The ab-Uft in


which we had begun;^mu3h earlier- than


S 'L g i e a t d e . l o l t h . P i e ; P-»tory ..wort


essential If.the . he, done successfully.


. first call bridge, where pigiBon fanciers


removai van, i van wMch i was next to sCe at Uv^rpool A ^ r t In the 1


their birds ’ ■W


the following morning.


, The birds werC a few of the hundreds which would^e re­ leased from Efunce. on, the


I I I |!Ui


Saturday, If th^ weather held. ■ three


The van wa> one of


which that n lectlng pigeon^


... werp col- from various


parts of Laifcashire before making rendezvous at tne airport. i


v------ into the aircraft In which ji


Lancashire Tour Having seen the Clitheroe


pigeons safely I on boanf their veMlcle, we le^ft In om oto


111


van to meet pigeon at other collecting points From town to town we went, chatting': with menlwhose chief interest in bfe Is pigeons and pigeon jractao. They will Ttbb. for


about their'ret subject and of the great; names of the


sport. Finally, we —


some time, arid as the - vans would


pool Airport, At Speke, after eleven o clock.


I hours


reached Liver a little


, _____ As the not arr.ve for loading


of the aircraft was'not due to begin until four iffi the


-


morning, we had time to relax-or so iwe thought.


lay in a cargo of Jplgeons. Soon the vans we had been awaiting! Wgan to| arrive.


Our chief interest, liowever,


... —fresh fish, tasty meat anti cod HVer oil, to mentioii but


-rrr ' tfixee of thpm. RED HEfLRT Cat Food is a balanced diet espeiially


I I l i i » 't I r '■tf,i'i


There,I red heart for DOGS too— in wo sizes 9d. and 1/5


lOHH CRREU. a COM PANY LTD - 57 ViaORIA STREET • UVERWOL


r r— — _ prepared for cats. It contains essential to keep your pet hwthy,


tat. -_j1‘*i»<>odno„ /iond to maintain 3 fine glossy co^t. to r .« ,;


> oiuc. ' °n«'mea(.


Their drivers and the pigeon “ c b n v o y e r s ”—men jvho would travel with the birds and release them in fiance— camd irito Ithe lounge and reported to Mr. Ttagle.


convoyers, Mr. W. parr, of the Southport district. S^ty-


I chatted Wth 'one of the


flvfi years olfl, he l^ad Ibeen “ on ■ the"road' -with the


pigeons! for.l many Week-end tpps i tol France


n i iR c o u m a v s iD E ^ * ' ^ * 1 1


■piIPTY years ago, the. nightjar -was fairly .common on the


in that region. A friend repeatedly heard the charap


,L


w” ?e ^ to " a t o f e w im w i ; a narrow tunnel-like pms^ way between and under tne


baskets. We had barely - - -


' . settle into our seats begre^we ,


■wpre lolned by the pilot anu co-Pllot and two maintenance engineers.


}j


The e n g i n e s suddenly 'burst Into life and we tax|pd


to the runway sten “ no snoklng, f^ten


satoty belts” was; swltchfed on The engines were opened


to full throttle as we "walgd for'“ control” , to ,„glve Per­ mission for to,ke-oH. • II


Mersey droned , away .bp- S t h us as w^ climbed beWre


Soon .the •mudflats of the


fevelllng out V jlT^hrit^br rain had gone andi hut for


cloud, It look pleasant trip.


about. 200 irtlles Down below looking like


We flew at a sea of 1UB.111B


gave the hnpressloh that were not moSng; 'Thewh^ ing propellors were the only indication of movement.


U V, Q t Dp In the dockplt, First


Officer Daniels relaxed enjoyed a dry shave.


: One of the | engineers


poured cofie^ Iiuiri.,^ ®P®5Lrt container ai^d handed roijind


as at ShaW- C l i t h e r o e


were loading into a large early hours of


S t s w e rf mad^ for them tc be collected for ftransport the airfield.


-Back at th^ airport, I


found loading. .bearing conjT pletion as the baskets were


stowed into the standing jon


S f S ' c h S ' V ' « = minders of local pigeon


f S s ’ share in the enter prise. . , , ■ I


; ^


Except for v^arlus.^i®! ims we were now ready; for


^


hangar. We c Imbed out toto the brllllrint sunshine. |:Our two , pUots climbed lutp; tne the jeep and -irove off to the


It halted l£ ' f r o^


Customs office; , • !! I found my self involve^ in


a one-Mded aj'gument- with, a French Cus|toms’ official, whom, with ] inuch , gesticu­ lating. wanted to know i^hy | my passport!had jnoi |been


stamped'at


even more cohfused jwhen he found my two comparilons had [ not a passport betvfeen them.;


'


However, aiter, Woh. i | plaining, he .>eemd s^lsflel


with their emanafiorf; that; They were “ c % They I w ^


luckv One of their -, col ; leagues on tnb otiipr^ ’PIune'»


was not. He found ht^^^ efl


clapped


irmu to lanh -without 'pass­ port at another alp.ield. y


■ • ' — ’ -nd -■ Into inio 'vvy s, gauiioli when iie


with the Customs i pfflcial, a fat little man with a sur­ prised expression on hl^ face.


I was still haying ^fflculty


he kept crying. I comd not help so he decide-1 to seek ■wiser counse,, and,; lining UP his cycle, pMalled ioff to the


“ No stamp!' No stamp!”


Customs offlto; I was just; beginning , to


wonder whether I would see Liverpool again that da?, when he hove lnto‘ sight. He rushed up, held out the pMs^ port, and cried “ Me s^mp, | going through the motions with his. ihand. - He- was!


delighted. , . We decided to go in search


o f ; the pilots and the, con­ veyor, whorii we located in the Customs office. One of


the pilots , had donned- an official’s hat rand ihad struck up the most corfilal Anglo- Frerich relations.


b ?^ n a t u r a u ^ L *N l G H t J A R H A S B E C O R f f i A R A R E


surrounding |fells of Kibble and Hodder. Now, for some inex­


plicable reason! it has .become an exceedffigly irare 'Visitor. Even two or three years ago it -was


f;/ liv1 1 j


always to heard. fl<t ihis 'tune of the year oh Waddington EeU. but now, as I in most of Its once- familiar haurits; It is[ not to , be seen or heard. ,


Y O U R r e g e n t a u t h o r i s e d ' D I S T R I B U T O R ! I S L G. MADDOGI[


I08 ROSE»]llLL ROAD, BURNLEY TEi.EPHpNE: BURNLEY 7454


F a r m F u e l s a n d L u b r i c a i i t i BRITISH AND BEST


be difficult! Unlike I the corn­ crake, it cannot bei said that man’s inteirerence 'with .Nature or the changing methods of agriculture jhas any jbearlng on its status, i I Its connection 'with man and! farmland, is very remote, mainly because it prefers the upper i bracken covered fells, which, during its Ijrlef stay m June arid August, are-not unduly disturbed by individuals likely’ to cause ! trouble. It is, however, probable that the decline -cm be associated-with the long list, of poor summers .we have per­ sistently experienced. ' Pertaps


To find ak explanation wOriM


the more! i favourable condition of- recent I June and July will have somb I encouraging influence


on future, numbers. ; In vle-w Idf this decline, there


are many |who, - like! myself, wUl be Interested to know - itoat a pair - of|i these I fascinating creatures! have been frequenting the Trough - for several weeks,


and pre In' all probability nesting


istic call or song and has alsp two- occasibnk had the forlurie to see the birds.'


accompanied by,his wife, -who on seeing a peculiar, object on a


. On the' firpt. occasion,, he !was


nearby wall, remarked oniithe “ strange-shaped stone” a,,few


paces from where she was stand­ ing. She .rtoa very suipf)^ when it was-pointed out ttof the unusual object was the origUiator, of the -Eofli churning sounds -which havej now become so common after nightfall ,. |


. 'When seeil in such favouiable


chcumstanceis, -the nightjpr, is very' different indeed tO| the hawk-llke figure as the bfid flies


silhouetted Ugatast -the eyenmg sky


+Vtrti<rrnnnn


is-noi; an eveiyuoy Indeed, tt -would be exceptional


for -the student or, observer to x e such a delightful scene}! For


myself, I -Would travel a;i good


distance to] be', present w.ito » camera oni such an occasion. Opportunities like, this occur only once In'a.lifetime, and -then Jt Is


■possible to appreciate one ,pf the


-most wonderful examples of Nature canlouflage. As long as


the bird remains motionless on the ground,I the grey-black, |brown


arid chestnut -plumage merges perfectly with -.the surroupdlngs,


and detection Is almost possible, ’^ e nightjar hps also


adopted


making Itself invisible, for,'unlike other birds, it perches lengthways and not Icrosswayl when' on a tree bran^ or similar pbjeo-


i thod


behaviour] It is obvious that the nightjar, like the woodcock, has


From these habits and slmlla.


confidence in its i motWed and marbled plumage. At, times, how­


ever, mistakes are made; and the choice-of background Is Stoangely foreign to the-bird's colouration. It thert looks moreiUke aigigantjc moth'than a blrd-l The Du^p bird Is no exception, and from my frlerid’s- account it- auows confidence to. OTercome dis­


cretion. ' i ' j !,,


A fewrdays ago he, -5?-^ *Y® bud perchedion a low'outbuildirig


within'a' few feet of the hou^. In such an; environment it was very conspicuous.- As • a rule,


most of-the, daylight hours-are spent sitting , motlonelssi in the


bracken - or amongst (he' -dark stones of the fellslde. .Then, lat


twUight,! the- hunt lor mbths and night-flying Insects begins, wjth -the reeling song adding.; a .touch. of mystery to the dark feUsldq.


■ It is!-a strange wd, with equally-Strange habits,: and im


much- In- common with Its noc­ turnal friend, the owl.; At plps® quarters, however, its make pp. ■ and especially the enormous gape.


- would encourage one to beli.tve it was a close relative, of -the


swift. t . It. tatlve t9 call [.;on* ...


■ or on*i ^Kindly | I t


,;Name Address


,C.A.T. it-; " ’ “ 1


Between ...........|. and betwEicn ... i .. and


-notice Date ' I■ I ' 1


give s’lternitivo tta^s and jtlmes, rtvlng 48 bhuts- u possible


„ l i f t ! ' N, i.-.-V: a! unique- method. ofj


levels out on c^rse-the Seon air-lift has begun -on


hoard are close; on iLSOu ■olaeons' just one consign- S of the' thousandsjnf birds, including those sent hy


n i th e r 0 e tina fanclersJ which are from England tOr^r^® nwst week-ends


summer.


d u r i n g - the . i ;


.. . . » 3 Mt figure His Plg«jns are,


keeplngi charter • eompai;fi^. ■aircraft and ground crews ■busy seeing that the pigeons


arrive on the Continent g rpniiineSS for i tu6 wGcMj S i WhUe i the ^ fancier! stays J.n his : own backyard.” the flown hundreds


land and sea.


B e r v a r le s >m 2 s . :6 d . . t o 3s. 6d. a bird.


of mUes Cost to


, birds


Big Business To find ' outi how big


” p S I V S t ’ f b a t £ « e


are over the


were just routine to nim. an wfs expecting tofbe “ home


of .this. ■ ■ . : ^


came In cheerless i^bion. Rain swept acro^ the air field in great gu p .


Four a.m—loading _ time—


lorn on the tarmac, waltmg for their cargoes [to be trans ferrCd to the aircraft.


The three vans dtood for­ 7u lu W Early D^h Bui there ^erei som®


pigeons still to arrive. This meant an early ifiorning d^sh


♦vifAiWh sleeuins streets to


we 'should' find -ithei water anything but snooth.


AC 1 uiuy**» i i'


S h o r t l y afterwards, we


sighted the coast. ;^and within a few momente the countryside wai: spread before


tis likeia huge map- , !, - We had' bein flylngl for


about' two'-and-a-half hours


when we .sighted our ,-tot place of call|-Renn^;-j:We


It was theri l discover^that there had' beeri ar change of


plan! Originally, w® 'lave flown t(^ Cauues to pick ip empty ibaske,ts.h


,Were to my- straight back to Liverpool, leavliig .the ^econd aircraft to cin' ln at Cannes


?®


arid fly on tri Cardiff for an­ other, load ;Of pigbons More returning to | France. Other irrangemepts had been made


tor the rehialning cargo of ilgeons still at Liverpool,


I iThe other-’plane took off b s t to be quickly, .followed, by


Us in our now empty alrcratt- Cllmbing-steeply, we were S9pn on'course for Liverpool- - , -


Over Eiiglarid, the. cloud


thinned oujt i and I caught, a glimpse of! Bristol and later Shrewsbury: On our port side and benfeath us I spotte.d an­ other Dakota- heading for Prance; We learnt afterwards that it was another of the “ pigeon air ■ lift ” ’plunes tak­ ing out the other load of


pigeons. In' just.oyef two hours after


ileavingFra'nce I had landed at Speke arid! was thanking the aircrew for a pleasant trip. -In another tour, hours I was tin Clltheroe after having covered almost a, thousand miles since


the previous evening. |


pigeons were awaiting release, but: it was only ja .small ,air lift " compared with some, and


Out In! wance; almost 5.000


the birds hffere but a fraction of the many thousands ferried


during thd season. 'When the main seaison—from May-.to July-ended last week-end, Mr. Tinglfe’s organisation had been responsible for transport­ ing: about OOjOOOi pigeons to 12 releasing jpolnts in France. |


' . ->■ '. i ' ri' R(.W.


loaded into a waiting aircraft ||at Liverpool. a box of blsculta


ThP airlift begihs. Basket s of pigeons are


for . tea on Sunday, and had just posted a letter In the port letterbox telling his wife


herei


the pigeons W?re their baskets, time to enjoy V. to have a chat, i; ; _ ,


By this time wle had Crossed -


the English coMt und^ wre somewhere overTthe .Cfiaimel. The: clouds werdi beginning to


clear, and down i below the


Each week during the summer months, thous­ w air to starting ppmts in


riitheroe-born enterprise has developed, an ^Advertiser and .Times ” reporter recently accom- p^ ied o*ne of I these pigeon specials on its


M L. Jn rtV F aI r\1^0/T journey from Liverpool. J l V »' > ,


■ Itiwas pleasant; to.be hr the air again af^r the


the' sun." Thirty minutes of


later we' werfe \ landing M Nantes. The P^°ts went off ff\v 'ft. ttiprI. wtlllO'


wHc


■ engineers helped,; the courier unload the pigeons. Ninety-rilne- baskets jre un­


loaded in ithe blazing, heat of ifhpflsun/ We were:congratu- latlhg ourselvefe .oma, ipb well


dorie and,lootog^ a ddoling drink at the; airport


restaurant ''^hen a Customs official tnarqhed up. '


would have to; be re-loaded. That


the t Pige°P®-


French ;relatlons> became - leM Cordial. - At; diat momept it would baye token mwe thto a iFrench'Custjpms official to rriake lis re-load' those dusty, uriwleldf h 4 e t0 fuU of un­


inUrb woo happy pigeons. I ' I -1


iri. best JjBucaairri'i, 1 riilrier ' friend, i IthCi Customs


' lifter^ .suitable explanatlohp, Lancashire, If rpm^ouf


iSi decked] .to, settle for a


siriauSnifee.:*Tb^^^^^^ It) e r a t I on - iliifld,


iMpardy for ■ the sake of The Sench^eaulyalent. of about


^fwhe^TCr i.the pigeons are


inded, one pf Jb^ lals Is to make sure, of an, idequat'e yJ-ater supply andtof


Suitable shelted It WM for. this reason- thdt pu.r bberaft! had had to bpi taxied to^ an-


)ther part of the airfield after


seeme ''that-d that we could not land


-it was i where Anglo- ROUND . , ' advertisement last weekj It


r i«O S T 3 ! slightly


sePms that a Ipcul P®y^.bbT®' search'student Is m°blng for authentic, tales of, aPPurtttom In the'Whalley area. ;He PM-


tlcularW sdeL ' about i the 1 ghost of Jopri


Paslew, last!Abbot of Whalley which! Is; said to appear a times i near 1 his birthplace a


Wlswell, ! I 1


one pe r^atle^t .vfho clato i: to have seen, a spectre in th Wlswellllane.


I crin tell him .that thwe i>, , .


Shpi is'Mrs Dora Whlttl". whivnoglives in Luton. Wrll-


‘ to ra' contemporary son e.


time ago, -Mrs. Whittle said that o£e day she went with her relatives up tbe.Wlswell


lane and ihad; tea at Mis, Bradley’s, Rose-Cottage. ^ T|e


atmosthere, was everyone feeling happy. ai id


r e S After having good foe d, “ This is how thisistory ww,


born." wrote Mrs. Whittle.^ If we had! not stayed so l o ^


re.tuTn id 1 home before dajk; ■ isi, AS it wM.. . :


again] and no amount UiC :5ii.ww


tellirig flfst ane story aid thenl another; we_ shoirid hsve


n .ng - -- ,


HplAND pUT AND ABOUT


siigftiy as I, read I the


'— b y “ OUIS” I s h i v e r e d


mEN years i old this year Is A fiutherofi Agricultural


Show, held tor the-first time by the present committee in


Clltheroe - o ------- - 1945.,■.' . , j . ‘ i Celebrating the^vent wltlj a


great deal of hafd' work will be the committee’s efficient secretary, Mr. William Smith- son, of Hilton Hey, Waddlng- ton, who was first appointed: to the post when the new eotn- mlttee was formed.:


From now until some time


after the show op September 3rd, show -organisation pro­ vides him with a full-time job, and the-fact that he has car­ ried It out for so long is In it­ self a tribute to his enthusiasm and extensive knowledge c£ agricultural matters, n !


■County Councillor J. 'W[ilkln- son, incidentally,;who Is the


present chairman, was largw responslhle! lor forming the show comihittee. - He it was who first suggested the matter to the advisory committee of the Young jjFarmers’ Club, and was encouraged-ito call tne


first public meeting. - * * ' *'


•',Mi Bradley began It by Xj are ndt the only ones pre- ■sayinS the ghost had been sceh^ o«/i'Tin omniint. of he ns '


' t T GOAL: Agricultural societies paring for


told-tu 'shut up’ by his w e would quieten the garrulDUS gentlemaa |He told us tiat


!he gl lost of Abbot Paslew lad been reported to he walling the I lane again,!; and im- appeared in; the hedge, jus; by thnttee on which he was lup- posed to have been hanged.: ^


Eventually, Mrs. 'Whittle’s party setoff for home and be-


^ ^ e ?e; ^according to Mrs. Whit lie. li- what, happined hext. : juaie-UCIUIC


in road, we all, almoit as important annual feature of one^erson, stopped, sin ;lng. the 'WhdUey scene, for the For each one had; seen a dark I society , has a wide an figuri, just-aUttle darker.than,' membership, the night, 'coming, towarc s us. -- with a swift, gilding .moye-


^ " Just before ,the^pend __J


I ___ nlnti LKiiW UUisiisMai


^ ^ j ithi lane ^as narrov^ and there were -four of usT stretched across ■ it. i| there - was no!- room for


anyo:ie to p ^ . y®*',5^®„ came on, swiftly and sll.ntly,


all-black and with the oitllne


of a large hat. ‘Where th i -face should; have been was ;ust a white blur.


i-"I his apparition,, for that ! ' .v,


, Mis.-i'Whittle and her rela­ tives may have been con dneed they saw a ghost; but it would take ' much' more than the r evldi nee! to convince luvesti- gators of


wtis what it was (It must have been; -it could not have been anytring else) melted! ”


the; Society hfor


Psycricil'i Research,' uh^er whof e auspices'a; confen npe at Cambridge has -just -finfihed debating ghost matters oil au international scale. 'Such ex- pert) would put, down ■; the appi -rltlon 'as halluctnat lori re­ sulting from the story- celling. iHwever, I wish the ghost-


hiiriclng advertiser the' best of liick In his quest.


I , ' - * ! ' * * ,


fTALKING of!unusual adver- X tlseriients: few could be more unusual than this one, ■which, I am reliably iniormed, app lared In print., . i “ Owner of tractor, on hire


pm&ase, wishes to con espond ^Ith widow who owns nodern rilodgh: object, matrimony.


Send photo of plough.” Cpndld. at any rate.


NO PIPED HOT * ' ' ■ . . I ' ' j m h i n e m ^


supplies <]HicMu ft s e l f - c o H t a i H e 4


dh


l/AiC fflACmvj w ty,


---------


yv**w i


T| and active Another group of enthusi­


astic arid skilled ga,rdeners ''omorlses the i St, Horticultural Society, annual show Is being week later than that Whalley society.-


fpWO chief officials of Cllth- X eroe Rural Dlstricj, Coun­ cil will! soon be leaving the authority to take up new appointments. -


I ■' ■ , *' * The Deputy Chief Flinanclal


Officer and Deputy Clerk, Mr. Eric Oration, of St. Chad s- ■avenue',1 Chatburn, ; relin­ quishes his appointment next week-eild. He Is t^^ng-jip the post of Clerk and Chief Financial Officer to th; Wardle Urban IDistrlct jCpunc 1, Roch­


dale. ;-| ■ ■ I !


been Clerk to- the Pendleton Parish Council and non. sec­ retary ,bf .the Clithkroe are^


While at Cllthero^ he has


committee of [the Lancashire Parish 1 Councils’ toociation, and -treasure^ of the local branch i of N.A.L.G.0 The


official i to ta,ke^ up a jaew appointment is Mr. H. Barton Surveyor and! Chief Sanitary Inspector. He has beer appointed County Healtlj Officer -at Nakuru In Kenya.


I other i Rural] Council Mr] Barton.! whosk home ii


at Mltton-road, Whalley, will fly out to Kenya-with his wife and three children at the end


of August.


iames’s whose


held a of the


CTltheroe |!and district horti­ cultural organisations are also busily engaged preparing tor


- ............ their exhibitions:


ton, Lang^o and iWhalley Hor­ ticultural! Society. Unifer the experienced &nd enthjisiastic guidaheej! of thMr secretary, Mr W. !|E. 'Walmsley, the


One' of Ithese is^®,


society ik gofiig ahead with the’planrilng of| their annual show, which is being staged on


,. iuc


Saturday; Augurt 13th ; ■ I - - t ■ ” has bee


sliow. nay me an . • the show Reason.


.ALTHOUGH Clithei blesdaJe League


n. . I , , ,


, past tjvo seasons is to their cost in a After Wling under


of 150, Clitheroe wen with aj handsome! vid clock Ijo score 158 fod


A number of promil


newcomers deputised^ absence] of several |


legulara but it W8 guard that took c'nieO


one of Clitheroe's mo fng batting displajj season. •


] Once again tlie chi^


' prising support. andErtwistie shared |


of succ«s was prote Entwistie, with elevenl an- a iparkling innil •while 'W. R. Southwol Davies provided agre^


stand -)f 48, Southv six fou :s in a polisto 32, and -then came] wicket partnership I Entwistoe and Co took raitheroe witlJ distance of success bj


I the spirit which has| A N O T H H ITHEBE were mixed- fo


■ the local clubs in 'Bibblcsdale League p: •when hot sunshine pitches provided Betting.'- ]


cessive Ivin after acce] barn’s flballcnge to m little oyer two hourl chiefly JO a fine inninf professional Alan tilitheroe achieved th with SIX wickets anij ininuted to spare.


Clitheroc gained ;a . CLITHl


score tlo 102 for twoj It wks during thi;


Entwis;le really scoring stride, dom|


scene vith a rush strokes, while Co^te -the 01 her end effd had scored H when


ended unfortunately a-un -out.


SCORING


brigb'; y maintained Davie; , with five bou dashing innings ow ,iand M. Blackburn, not .oiit, was with hil stand -when the ■


But the scoring


: .inning: appo' Reid, had


made. Chi


a chi -anceless contri^ R. Briown (20), A. ' d. D .flguri


gloric . Reid'


lijitingly was their ' profd eight boundl Jus straight drl


(UUori also acl| but no one effortless


•.after the first fivel produiced 126 runs, I majo-' decline in


. main 2i n:


i^ing live wicket^ ms.


succ&ful bowler 43, arid -there was al perfbrmance by -ycT •who] took three fo| potably in Padiiu decline. •


Enf.vistle was Cl] PADIf


J. Dutton c Ho<l Entwistie ..


B. Astin b Davies Held c and b Pind A. Itowe b Wilson C. pickinson c Se Entwistie ••■■•


win|


ifef feature of I ’s which tail


R. Brown c Blacka S. Bro-wn b Entwia


■J ■/ ■


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