BY naturalist e of Mull SITTMG GULLS


a small peninsula rising from [the water to a height of 20 ft. Here: the c6mmon gull nested


I’y^HERE th^ narrow, road left the Loch i ' caime to


a rare, ^ull in Shlte'df a^^haihi which is a whstant soiirce''^of


error. In Scotland, however,


It Is well-distributed as I saw on Loch Spelve.and on.a small- island on Loch Don. As I came to the peninsula I saw two or three birds sitting-so


only to And ^alk to thehltes—


ting on ompty n'esl^. Obvi­ ously they ijiad been robbe'h by h the herring gulls or .the •


I took care to pln-polnt their jMsltion. By the time 1 arrived was the gulls'had vanished; but I -------- r-they hacl iibhn sit­


able to


view of the Loch I approached the ^ge. |As usual, j was


you can In^aglne my; feelings when'therej


and resting fifteen feet below ‘ ■ '


. energetic, I I the ptarmigan.


to skirt a fine knoll,, well wooded and the haunt of the buzzards, t was glad .of the shadej and at every bum I took h drink and had a re-- freshtag: splash. Ihwas a day to r^memb5r both for ; the weather, thei variety of -wild life and, above all, i.the glori­ ous fecenerjy. Had It . been cooler, and!’my llinhs more


two drake elders. Here the bad left the Loch


oh the water,'Were could have seen


\H/I0DERH OUR SHOWROOMS


oodies. As the jetty offered a good


morejinterted In the view than jin kejeping watchl So


Kibble V eyi aU


The TuipmJ I vlrdill|''


BBOCKHALL v.pHAMUEN


(:lr!-Ribble Valley fixturd Saturday.


-i'' T


coiild make only S3 bum yictoy by 73 him


Waide4 11; T. Ba?< BrddeiTCk 0; J. CooUcaa 23; M. BritcUffe 0; J. Anderton not out ToW S3. I ,


BrocUiall:: B. Hi '


Tiupin; 14; T. Gi Atkpon 8; J. Stevens 0; Burgess B. Harrison 5; J. Hi Rawson not out' 2; 9. Tbtal, for 9 wkts


ckatburn: A.


H a y r o n 1 1 - ^ 1 — 4 3 — 3 ; 5 - 0 ^ 2 8 - 1 .


Hoiden 8-3—13-3 4-0—16—1; A.


Hoi; Cbi 2.


declaring. In reply the hospital side, only ten of whom battedj


I[« lden 11; l!


layton '12; G] O :endalei 0; Vl


W. Tomlinson 8,,5-3-.■wlS-r^; jJ 8—0


Tuipln Turpi


vr. rrofvi enor '4; R.


L .I Ooolican 11— ; e. V. Broderick


dec., 126. to 41; ’n.


i!(tkmsoii 15; not out 10;


j^den 18; D. Tomlinson


Batting;first. Chntbum putioh 126 for nine wickets ‘befbb


■jeaigue,;ieadera raatbum had sound win over] Brockhali; m-


qJTHEROE NAKRi^ THE GAR IN LEAGUE RACt


iFOllRin DRAW FOR REM) a .magnificent 112 not ont by R^b’s Richard


after Iwjng


Goodway, the league lead ers failed to collect In to bat by the lowly RarhtidsT^^.


te give Chatf slonal Lowe. Read have now drawn their last fojur games. Champions, Clltheroe, returned to form and r delighted


Iden H; Ml nboy l2; J ■ Extras l]


R. Atklnsonl 4r-2—


their supporters 1 with a fine seven-wickets win over-thelr local rivals Rlbblesdale Wanderers. Assisted by Lancashire professional Roy Tattersall, they dismissed the Wanderers for a meagre 130 and took the points without difficulty. ,


■' Clitheroe are now In second place In the leagUe table, three {points behind Read.


• | | . ;


h After dismissing Great Harwood for a modest 96, Whalley ast wicket fell, j


Collap^ of Wanderers


90 degrees, bowlers toiled long and hard at the .Chatbum Road ground on Saturday for little reward. '


■QN , the hottest day of the year, with the temperature about


; No one worked harder in this “derby" game between Clitheroe and Ribblesdale Wanderers than Roy Tattersall, the Lancashire player.


FOR HE] . FOR yETERNITYl .for being all out for 130.


than: two hours to tepture three wickets for 46 rumj Two of his- victims, late in thb Wanderers’ innings, literally gave themselves up, for they presented easy catches to fielders iwaitlng with calm confidence, almost at the edge of the bat. It was definitely hot. a slow bowler’s day. ihe wicket took spin, but there was no “bite" and the Wanderers had only themselves to blame


Tattersall bowled for more,


than 60 on the board wlth .only one wicket down. Then came a remarkable change, with the Clitheroe bowlers capturing easy .wickets. :


Athne time theyj were In the position, of having more


: J


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aceted and i fancy designs. I Also j ■ m .plaomun.; , j


; , As so . of ten has -lieen the case this seasod, however, Hodgkiss got out. after topping 20, just at a time when he seemed well set for a really big score. In playing forwiard to Tattersall, who had gone round the • wlfcket, he was d ^v ed by an off spinner, which


hit tbe bat, and.shot Off into the waiting hands of a leg slip.


■, ’This did iipt iritilnii&ate Proc­ tor, 'Who almost went down , on one knee to slam| ovefpitoiied deliveries to the leg boundary.


all, four victims toj their doom. There can be little excuse for the


I ' -j'


Peter Wilkinson .was . the chief sufferer, but he hto his revenge later when he cleverly lured, in


failure of some of the Wanderers batsmen. ■


,| ;


; with E, .Miisson ehd, E.! Spe^ and It was not -fohg before the limitations of the Wanderers’ attack were made plalq for all to I;


Clitherqe started confidently 'See.'


Susan the Shopper


knows ! ivhat's what!. i- J


ad .toipull out all the stops to score 97 to win. Their last l man made the winning hit and Immediately afterwards their


. d^rved victory. In his 67, Siteak hit eight boundaries. Smithies warmed, to his task after a modest start, and soon the ball was 'soaring constantly to] the boundaiy, despite frequent bqwllng changes, to seal the Wanderers’ doom.


fours to finish one short of his fifty when the winning hit was. made.


Smithies eventually hit eight rIibblesdale WAND^ERS


K.1 Proctor c Bradshaw 7)' Slinger ...............................63


R. I Scott b Tattersall ........... 5 I. Johnson c Slinger b ’ Wilkinson ....................... 3


K. I Bccles c Westhead b Smithies . . .. ; ................ lo


E. Bullock not out .......... 0 Extras .... 7


P. jO’Donnell b Wllkinsou__' 0 K, j Tayor c Wikinson b ' ‘ 'Tatte^ll


D. iHlndle c SmiUiies b WUkinson . i!.................; 7


M.j Dennett c Westhead b . ■Wilkinson ................... ' . . .2


................ 1 Total .... 130 ^Ijtersall


Slinger: ........ Wilkinson __ Smithies __


.


■ 8 2 31 4 3 0 17 1


0. M. R.W. 19 4 46 3 8 1 19 2


CLITHEROE


E. Musson h O’Donnell ... . . . 12 E. Speak c Hodgkiss b Dennett


Tattersall not out ......■


K. Taylor .....1.... 1 P. jQ’Donnell ........ 5 I. Johnson; ........... 2 M. Dennett


Hodgkiss .(............ 11 K. mles .'__J


__ 7 1 1


G. jH. Bradshaw b . O’Donnell 13 H. Smithies not o u t ................. 49


......../................ 57 ....... 2


Extras .... .4


iTotal; for 3 wkts. .... 137 O. M. R.W.


38 0 28 0 15 0 35 2 17 0 0 1


A close shave for Whalley


Irunj' Immediately after tols, Whhlley’s last wicket fel},-when I'Webb was out for seven,


when ' they entertained Great Haijwood, ! Whalley gave tofelr spectators a nail blt% finale to the I match, I as, wlto ohly.gS'-nms on tee btoitd their number eight and, ten batsmen were out to successive bafis. However, the last| mto, Tattersall, raised toe biggest cheer of toe ,'day, when he made the-'v/inhing hit, to give the lAbbeyltes victory by, a sinjde


gET to score only 97 runs, in, Ollier to | claim toe points,


M.l WaShbrook c Musson b Slinger ............................... 10


Hodgkiss c Speak b Tattersall .^.................... 22


both sides of the wicket and In a I partnership of 71 with H. Smithies, after the departure of Bradshaw, laid the foundation of CUtheroe’s cdmfortable and well


Speak scored fairly freely on


I ■ Mthough the slow scQrbg rate of the Bainqldstrick l^far men incensed Read supporters ,they rel[asb'dlib .bVhhtned and,their opener, B. Sherwood, Who batted thrpiighbutj&e. innings, .ignored an underann delivery from Rdad profes-


J. Nlxoh, tb .Topham . Brlerley b Tdpham-......!'’j; H. COnway.biTatter^i B, OoUinson b Tatterteji D. Theaker .0 Gorton b TaUetfsau......................


R. Bulcock not out . . . : ;[ ■ , . . Extras


Tattersall 1 .j.....,14.3 3 G. Topham .1....... 9 3


I I WHALLEY ;


P. GOrton b powarth____ B. EdunettlTun out..... 1... H. K] Sharpies b Brierley .. P. Webb Ibw iBrlerley ...... R. Ball j Ibw . Brierley ...... . Tattersall not out... . . . ..,. j , 7. ,1 j : Extras ..


’ Brierley ■ ■ Total ..


b; Tattersall ji) peters ;__ J. Mi Blrkett Ibw Petera .. G, Topham b ; Peters .. .,. R. W. Gaim >) Brierley , H. Abbott c Cartledge.b ■ Howarth


i - 'I i Total .. ‘ : 't i'.:-. ’.''O. M. 1


80


Clitheroe Advertiser Times, July 10, ;P50


alter; m'i^g-idri of'the‘4lntl .tontogs ended, ?»ith .dismissed by EWkl'ey'


without hattog ’jjco^. ^ , y '


J. Theaker run out J.i Peters ,b Toptim’! E. Howafth c Ball b ; ’• ........ .Tqttersall i .... .. .. ; M ' 25 R. Oaitledge Ihw Tatter^i'' ‘


I QRE^T'l^WOOD j and b Tatter^ 1


/


(}ABV CoblteR plays CqleiHarden, a rovlf^jcotebi^ wHo .’arljfte tote a iqten; and fluos ihimself entaUgfed / la the :tdoioiis “(Laiy Wiest M the Pecos’’! In “THE WESTERNER” (GraUd),' i


, Ih p setting ofi thejsfoiy Is In ; Vlnegaitooh, Tettas,' In ' the roaring daysiof!the 1’80’s when.there raged a bitter and Whg proteacjted battle between the cattlemen, original Settlers of tiib '


Roy Bean and (Lilian Bond plays the famous actress Lily Langtry, the jijMe’s. Idol. ! ] -


! (JOftlDON' SCOTt,! staffing; In


„ “ Tafzan’s Fight itor Life,’llis toe eleventh actor ;to portray the wprld renowned i jungle Iprd


toarMte: created : ! by Edgar Rlce-Btu roughs. | ; ;


| i


In jais fiiin big herds jdf Afrli^n game, found In sutto


number^ on toe D^k Continent, Me glt(eh a prominent role in the backgrpiind scfenes.j ,. j , . ' . i


Jane, TOrzan’^ mate,! and Rickie Sorenseri plays Tartu, the adopted [son o| Tarzto and Jane.


T 9 7


J. Peters',..'........ 12' 2 3l 3 E.;Howarth .j.i...... 6 2, 17 2


|7 O. M. R.W. ......8.3 iO 40 4


Good^^ scores 112 for


nldeed a bold'captain who would send the opposition in torbat after winning!;the toss. Bairnolds- wick’s captain; did just that, when Bamoldswlck; visited the leqgue leaders, and though Read stored a formidable' total of 239 ifor seven wickets, (before declarbg. the Barnoldswick strate^ paid off, as the’lepgue leaders filled to dismiss 'Bamoldswlck InTthe two-and-a-half ' hours that! re­ mained i and so continued their sequence of drawn matches. |


Ivan Wilkinson was out for a duck, but ' his I parter,' Skinner, batted ,confidently, until heiwas caught 'by Shenvood, only three runs short of his half ‘century. Barnes, - who: ; had succeeded' Wilkinson at I the Wicket, niklso played with; confidence .'tod scored a useful 29.


(Opening thq Read Innings


Goodway thrilled spectators' ___ 'severely punished the .Barnplds-


A magnificent innings'bj)iR.


was made in]only 84 minutes, his last 62 runs coming in 20 minutes, and an unbrbken


wick bowllng.l' His undefeated 112 included 20 boundaries pmd


seventh wicket partnership -ivito his skipper Stevenson putting on 81 runs.


j, j


Bamoldswick bowling to ribbons Lowe ' and 'FaircloUgh were cheaply dismissed by Jssott.


While Goodway was enttin J the


scored a bright 28 before haying his stumps uprooted by Crossley. After Hindle was out for ^ o , skipper Stevenson came to toe wicket and scored 15 out of an undefeated stand of 81, before


Wright joined Goodway and j


toe Bamoldswlck innings a toe start. ■! ’The tonmldswlck pro­ fessional was rather unlucky, to be out for ,47, When he struck' his own wicket. J ', Sherwood;. 'Who , carried his bat throughout ] the


Brotowood and Sherwood (:ave


innings for 65;,raised .the ire of the Read spectators, who -were anxious to see {their sidejwtol


i Batting ifirat, Great Harwood opened with Lonsdale tad ’Theaker, bub with, only two runs on jtoe board Lonsdale was dis­ missed by : a fine caught and bowled by (Tattersall and before ' anpjtoer run could, be added ’Theaker was run out.


f i . ' j


. It was a great start , by the Abheyltes, but the veteran- Jim Peters andi Howdrth were todls- mayed by .the disastrous start to toe!Harwood innings and put on 51 for toe third wicket, before Howarto fell to ’Tattersall’s bowl­ ing; for 25. - At toe other end Topham got '


' ball, which he I Ignored as it Was Wide of toe-wicket..


wickets fell steadily and only Yates (11) anil NIcholl (13) got Into double; figures.


After BrotoWood’s dlsmfcal |


159 Bamoldswlck -were saved toe clbck, when time ten Their scorenras boosted [by J__


With! nine Wickets down


fact, that Rted jhad conceded no less than 26 extras.


say Sus n takes j


her Mother in looks . an d in other ways too!


Like hi :rMother she always ;


for VegetJ It is i I


the loaf with the] hont^made flavour. No wonder more and more cteu^p for‘Vegct’by name,


dehdous and easy to eat, ■ ■ '


• i ■ ’ '


:rs (and Moihers) are asking ready-sliced and wrapped 1


among toe wickets to dismiss Nixon and Brlefley cheaply and, with six .wickets down for 69 Grrat Harwood were reeling.. dod'svay ..and Peters raised toe score to 78, but at this point both were out, Peters hairing his wicket wrecked by Topham after hialtog to Invaluable 37 and Conway having his- stumps scattered by Tattersall for 6. Tattersall completed the rout by i dismissing Collinson and D. ’Theaker cheaply.


not! seem too great, even for Whalley’s uncertain batting, but ' they ;lcst toelr first, .wicket,when i Peters :hiad Blrkett Ibw without scoijlng. .Tattersall andTopham produced some lusty hitting, but at 17 Tattersall fell to toe wUy Peterp after imakirig 14.- Topham,


The iarget of. 97 to win, did


who was rapidly gating 'Into-his stride, 'MS'Joined‘by ,Gann, but though tee score was pushed up to j32,' Oahh was out at this junjiture; without having scored,


S Abbott and Tp’plmw. delighted ,


Abbott was out* for 21. Topham quickly followed bis late partner- to the ipavillon when, only two


crowd with soiheHtlg hitting kept the: Scorers busy, thelir neitolp putting- on 28.before


• Prom this point bn,'.wickets fell, frequently, ; tod' Gorton and Emmett were both'but cheaply,;


runs later, 'he was clean bowled by {Peters for 25, his best score; for 'some weeks. .


cvi«3 S>OLt) BY GfiOCB/iS IN YOUk bt^TklCT /


slowly'towards toe .required total,: but toe spectators Were kept in, suspenso until ,Tattersall got toe winning , run . tod Immediately.


hopes !of toe Ahbeyltes, brawled hopps. of tee Abeyites, crawled-,


to leave 'Whalley In'- a serious. position, with seven 'Wickets down for i63J . . Webb and Tattefsto) tee. last


now drawn! matches.


( It was a disappointing! result for toe league ’ '


. I ;>


leaders, who tove I four sutee&lve


' ■' : BEAD


I. H. Wilkinson b Nutter D. Barnes b Issott ....... R, . Gcodway hot out ......... LbWe c Brotewood b Issott .


P. Skinner c' Sherwood b Nutter . I i .[. I............ .


J. Wright b Crossley ...1.'.


R. Hindle c{ Brotowood b I Crossley :!.,(........ .....L.


R. Stevenson'not out ....!.. ' !■' ! 'Extras ..


Brotowood ; 5 R Nutter


’ Total, for 7iwkts. dec;, J.. ■ i’-1 !'■' ' o. i i n,


BARNOLDSWICK


B. toeiWood tot out ... . . . . 55 Brothwood hit Wkt., b Garnett 47 B.' Robinson b Ganiott R."E. Nutterte Garnett


E. Yates c PalrdouBh b Wrltot! .;.4...


___


L W. Issott c'lLowO b Bamei P. ;Sutcllffe !st .Hindle b ; ■Wright


11


P. INlcholI c itoflie b ; Wilitoon;.,Xi..,......;. A. Crosslby bJKefshBw . T. BPrker b Qobdway ..


R. Wflkluson hot out .... Extras


Lbwe;;,....j..l...... 12 5 I. H. w n k l n s d h 8 4


W, Garnett:..L;.... 13 4 R,. .Goodway ;.. . . . 8 2 D, Barnes


J. D. Kershaw 'Wright


■ Total,; for 9 wkts, ,. -. -M;


'6:M.


...... 2 0. 3. 2


..159 R,W.


A. Crossley!;;.;.... 4 0, 32 L. w. Issott'j.;...; 10 o; ep


9 0 ‘46 0; 2'!


P. Palrcloughjst. Sherwobd b toott j(..:.................J


take an easy rim toe Read iro- fesslohal: Lowe I showed ids &n- tempt for toe slow scoring of the Bamoldswlck bbteman by .’End­ ing him down an underhtod


When Sherwood refused to :


p i the perfect conditions which . prevailed ph Saturday, it [was-


“Under stars


tod exploits


On |tl Plays toe ffiih


le same programme lls i t e r I Warrior," which


underwater demolitioh team offi­ cer.


Dailey, as a U.S. Navy '


__________ _


The picture wai inspired by qa^ed Jon toe thrilling


Douglap Panel who, following the invaslbn pf Sicily, ■volunteerto for underv'ater demolitloh team duty and, dK))lte ,the fact that i he could not swim a stroke became


* I * ' !#


gIR LAURENCE OLIVIER, who toej title


] plays


to portjra' character drama.


of qu^tandinb talent and dis­ tinction, drawn from tee highest ranks, bf f;he British acting field, tob many I memorable ip this i compelling


PALLAl MUM ce; itury. He has j


i I


ebup’ of the assembled acast


(b :<


or Leagui■i.! esoale w. n v.j


CLIXHEBOI


Innings! was )a knock of 69' by Blackbtim Rovers ; footballbr Chris Sims.


Church! Meadow Highlight


_ jn; Saturday, of ithe ! Cliteeroe


; ........ j


, 11; j D^. Wilson 0; R. Aspinwall not ; out 9. Extras' 21., Total, 9 wickets I d^., ]178.


Thompson 34 W. Davies 11; G. Sims 59; 0 Witoall 18; ; M. McCJeto 9; O Brooks !3; fi. Jones


Clith^roi: A. Huddleston 3; ,R. :j . |,


Hindle 17p2-4-34—l; R. Turner 4-0—18-jO; J. Cook 7-1—39-0; N. Wateiwoite 5—0—25—0; J. Aubih 3-|0—17—0. |


Di Niven 14^2-433—5; A. ■


declaring with {Read’s total at 239 for seven.


J. Turner l;i P. Harwood 8; J. Aiibin ,!2i; j. Stlfzaker 3; i A. Johnson |l2; I J. Cook: 21; A.' N. Waterworto 32; D. Hallewell i; A. Hindle'not!out 0; D. Niven hbt not |c«t! 9. Eirtras 21. Total, fpr 9 'Wickets; 141. I


Rjbbikdale IW.: R. {Turner - 25; :' j , . ; |


{ • dJ WUson] 6-2--14-2; ' R. : Aspjnwali 7—2—16—1; ;D. Thomp­ son I 64lf-25i-l; A. Jones 3—1 —18r-l; W. Davies 7—1—19^1; C. O. Brooks |7—1-324-3.


WADDINGTON v. RntoLLEY H rlAlffiough openers K; Whifeslde


1 i [ i ■ 'I !


latey bafemen, 'coUldi 'do little right anq Waddingtoh were edl out Jfoii 97, I of which 18 were


^mi onril ttT ' i/im c u u c x w u u c u i m m u e y


m i ,


■by (five lruns.lL. Btedlby (25), D. Skhpier, fiot out 119, and J. Gooderham 1(17) wefe 'Whalley n ’s most successful batsmen.


R. 'Deny 0; Drlter 8; M. yard 4; out 6; Totel 97.


Bradleyr7—6^ 2— Greenwood


wool 7;! a Hindle Toto 82.


I '■ - I 1U3.


Harson 4-—


3—1“—


J. Gooderham 17; D; D. SklnneMot ( 2; H. Edmophson


'■WaddUngten: K, miteslde 40; H. Hoyle 12; D. ,ljndete/bbd; 7; R.


J. Wooff 2; S. Ooxon 0


Hatton


In reply jwhallejy were dis­ m is s for a,' modebt 192, to lose


! [ [_ N ; i


CUtobros Ilidrew with RibbleS' w‘tohi


E!l l ' ly met i at


III,’* has most


magnifitoat screer, ivtoslon of Shake^ieMe’s “Efchai-d


' tele in his


thriUlng play made; the cast


, of Commander Pranols


land,! epd the homesteaders, yho sought to till theJaijd 'whllih they|!hjomesteqded toder toe law, Walteif Brennan Istars'as Juifee


names as Sir John Gielgud, Sir Ralph Richardson, Claire BloOin, Alec. Clunes, Sir Cedric Hard-i


The v e r y : mention of sluch


wicke, Stanley Baker, PamelA Brown, Mary Kerrldge, Helto Haye John Laurie, Esmond Knight and, : of .course Sh Laurence OUvler all appearing In one film must surely be' to achievement In itself. ■ . J 1


mind and deeds are as twisted as his body.


•JBE story of World War II from' toe -Germans point of view Is told in “ BUtzkrieg," ■


film for which 16 men died to get material.,


toe { ■, |


Germans saw it—a 'War in whlto more Germans froze to .death outside Moscow than were killed in action, a war .in, whlto tattered refugees died of exhato tlon. on toe march.


“ Blitzkrieg’’ Is toe. war as the ; |


toe No 1 frogman of the Ameri­ can Nqvj


HorrockSj the (film is a completely! authentic story of GennahyiS jack-booted army cruntoing' Ite way through Denmark, Norway,


Introduced by Sir Briaii


Holland, Belgium, Prance tod Russia.


.


‘Stalingrad and Caucasus. * '* *


recorded the great battles when! German soldiers captured the' Russian towns of Min.^irJ Smolensk, Kiev and others, tod' how toe Russians were hurled back to the gates of Moscow,' to


Cameramen on toe spot *~8H|||£*^


JpASTER than a bullet zooms across the screen, and- quicker


Allied Artists Western drama, “Cole Toimgef, Gunfighter.”


np !


"Richard n i" is a vibrani story of: a royal rogue whose


( ' 1 PEDIGREE VULCAN


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than a man can urge his horte: Into a gallbp:


marked for certain death because he Is completely inexperienced


{


vfengeanoe on toe “BluebeUles"! -fa band of ruthilsss, treacherous outlaws—following toe death 'of his father, who died at their tonds. Younger, however, imows that his saddle companion Is


a? a gunmto, and takes Kit under his wirig.


“Ender Sea Girl," a story of frogmen, starring ;Mara Corday and Pat Conway.


toe mother of six ,pelitotful children and still umnamed. ! '


toe will have nothing more to do with' him until Bridget and her family are removed.


to


and Perlite Nettton, Wilfrid Downing, Ann Dlcldns, Tertea and Leslie ScPblp, qnd Raymond


Eileen Herlie plays Bridget,


Mmitoorpe, play toe jmrts of toe children.


Read .............. 12 6 a 0 3o Clltoeroe ........ 11 a 3 2 27 Earby ........ 11 5 5 1 25 Settle .......... 11 4 5 2 21 Baxenden ........ 13 4 4 5 20 Padlham ... . . . 11 4 3 4 19 Ribblesdale W. ,. 12 4 3 5 19 Whalley ' ...........! il 3 4 4 la


RIBBLESDAle LEAGUE P. W. D. Ii.Pt.


aiison 0; (R. 2; T. Budge- B. Oddle not . Extras 18.


Pj Lancaster 5-6^18—0; A. 1 1 -1 -2 9—7; I L 3


Herd ;5j A. Lord i : L. Brs dley 25; | T.


leijmot pht 19; R. Wild !; I A.' Green- ).' Extras 10,


; |M. Hill' l; Pi lancaster


Rudgeyard 11- •1— 1;


' 20--7—38—3;. R. Deny ■ K. Wilteslde 5—1


32—2;. R, SABDEN V. EfiBBY II |


,a put on 120 and Stoden were dlspiissed for 82 when' they


of p by Hajtobrathwalte, Sabdenjwere detot'idlby, 38 rims whejii'they ehtertaliied- Etoliy n on SaturdayJ Batting first, Earby


replied.] ' | , :j • !


.HayteomthWatte a6t but 25; D. Mateerl 1; 'W. 'Walmsiey 1; K. Brady 0; -A.lBywater 9;' D. Boo- cock 0. | E x t ^ . 23. | Total 82. . '


l8-l7-7r-5;-J. Phati i-2-32-2; mu. . '


Tjhtopspn


. 'Eifbyj'Il] R.' Thompson, 12; P. Parker, 6;‘ J. Q.'Qttehlng Eto^ringtoh


Id wter 4—0-/13r-6; ■ J. Cross Qfliliinotc 3*-1*4*2-“2j


-H2-2: w,


Gallimofe Q; J. Thompson 6. Extras 14. ’jtetal 120.! .


Pratt 0;’:J. Cross 6; 1; R, Diikbter 8; a not I'out ,14; 1,


lid 18; W. '(ear . 41;' B.


'4 0


-M>r-12- 0; -^19-5; - 0, W. Walmiley 4-0—16


Bywated 104f2-25r43:i'K. Brady l ■' * - ■w. TtettersaJli 6-^1


,a] Ainsworth. lo4o^4-^2; A.


Tattersall'3 ;| A. AlhsWorth 1;'E. Green'wciod 2; L. Simpson 4; R.i


’tobden: P. Howirth 13; - W. Dteplte an undefeated knock


Barnoldswlck . .i 12 1 8 3 12 Gt. Harwood ..] 12 2 3 7 11 Blackburn (N. . .j 12 1 4 7 18


SATURDAY’S RESULTS : Ribblesdale League


Clitheroe 137/3, Ribblesdale W. 130


Whalley 97, Gt. Harwood 98 ,


Blackburn N. 217/3 dec., Baxen­ den iai/5 ;


Read 239/7 dec;, ' Bamoldswlck J159/9


j , . ,i


I Ribblesdale Junior League i


(North) 1


Ribblesdale' W. 141/9, (iilltheroe 178/8 dec.


Bamoldswlck , 174, Rolls-Royce 177/8 ,


■


Sabden 82, Earby 120 Waddlngton 97, Whalley 92 {


(South)


Gt. Harwood 179/6 dec., Cour- teulds .105 I


Baxenden 143, Blackburn N. 92 Padlham 126, Ei!,C. 154


BEST PERFORMANCES Batilng


E., Dickinson; Gt. Haiwood - '69 W. Tattosall,. Baxenden .. 67


'69 H,


E Speak, Olltoeroe .... .. .. 57 B. . Sherwood, Bamoldswlck *55 G. D. Winn, 'Harnoldswlck 75 L; Jerome, Oourtaidds ... .


0. .Sims, Cllteeroe ..... . . . 59 B.: Walker, ;e.E.O


Tattersall, Whalley 6/30 A.


, Bowling


T. McGlone, Bladteurn N. 6/41 J. Bee, BamoldSWlqk 6/43 i


W; Tattersall, .Stoden 5/19 T. Barton,. Cpurtaulds 5/33 D. Niven, Ribblesdale W. 6/30' i R. Warburton, Baxenden 5/33 B. iLittler, Padlham 6/45 -


i


H; Robinson,' Hdilij'Royce 6/68 i J. Cross, Earby. 5/7


Ji Duckworth, Biackbuim N. 132 R. Goodway, Read .......... *112 A. Slmw, Blackbute N. .... 75' K.: Procter,' Ribblesdale W. 63


VArietTY ODDMEaTTO INCLUDING


NOW! PROCEEDING 'm


.


P S. Smith,'Rolls-Roy|ce i. 61 I


(Clegg, Qt. Harwood .... *63 51


‘ GreenWood, Whalley 7/29 !{ , W > Uppers i A ’


• PHYSICM. aiTURE • • CLARKS AND ORAL ♦


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m 15


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OPEN 9-8


'CUTHBROB 110 SUNDAYS 10-6


who, left alone with her first-' Child, spends all hor .Ufe looking for her Ideal mto—biit sirice men are all to human she Is left


“ gHE Didn’t Say No’’ \ Is toe ! story of Bridget Monsighan!


little Irish village when toe wife of William Bates, father of Bridget’s twins, also gives birth twins and tells her husband


Things come ito a head in the I'On the same programme ! is 1956


1856 1955


1955 18541954 19531852


! 1947 1947 1947 1847 1946


1949 1849 1949


♦ 9*>


Fonn “ 957


rnnWl!


1846 1946 1946 1939 [ 1939 1939 i .1938 1938 1938 1937 1937 1936 1936 ' , 1836' 1933 .1938


. I I


! 1950. 195D 1948 1940


11858 11855 11852 !1851 1948


! 19481947 1948 ( 1939


C IT g n ? » KPniPil ’,“ 1


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i1160185 . £20


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You/nger, the most notorldus gunman of his day, befriends Ki t ! (James Best), who has sworn


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KING LANE comes toe action. in - th e new


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