5 I Clithero&l Advertiser & Times, Atfgusi 5, 1960


I t ’s a d io ld C li th e ro e c u s tom


The ceilObrations^went off ^th a bang!


rriTIzlENS of Clltlleroe have, for. many years, shown an eajier willingness to form themselves Into committees,


Join p recessions,, let oil fireworks and celebrate generally wheneyer excuse offered. 1


On t ie occasion' of the


marriage!of the Prince arid Princess! of Wales (lateir King Edward] , VII and iQueen Alexandra) on March' 10th, 1863, elaborate Illuminations were arranged arounti the Castle Keep, consisting chiefly of Chlnfese lanterns.


Howeler, the March winds (i {


either blew the lanterns out or dowij and the total' effect was son|ewhat marred.!


Additional Illumination was ike


p ^ H r ls k e c ^ ( t & H i x ? I i


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provided by the accidental dropping of a burning' match Into a basketful of flreworks, to the j great delight; of the onlookers j and to the j dismay of the dfflcials in charge.


The flrst torchlight pro­


cession In Clltheroe seems to have been held on .Saturday, June,2sth,, 1887, to complete


all the celebrations held to mark Queen Victoria’s; Jubilee!


Coun


Weeks mlttee


persons cession.


Tom Garnett was


chairman and M r .! W. S. lecretary of the com- and more than 400 took part In the pro- including 60 to 80


horsemen. Items'


In ' the procession


Included Bicycle Cjub, the barid of the


2nd L.R.V'., a steam fire engine drawn I by four horses, the celebrated band of t h e " Royal Black Match ” (as it appeared at Tei-elyKeBlr), jan '- old stage-criach from Whltewell driven [by! Mr. W.; Cowgill, Cheshlije Life Guards under the command of ColJ Blood, a lorry vfith Ethloplalis chang­ ing their skins andijso on.


Thelij! Royal Highnesses the


ANcirHER PROCESSION ■ II


- ;


Duke df I York, and Princess May of I Teck.wdie riiarried on Thursday, July 6th, j 1893, and on th0 following i Saturday another very successful pro­ cession! was held.


Musiel was, well to the fore,


being provided tiy the Borough Prize ^ jBand, Royal Salford Dragooli Guards’ Band, Capt. Trotters Cowhe'el Zulu Band, Castle Street Prize Band, Clitherde V o l u n t e e r Band, the Waddington !■ Snowdrop Minstrejls and the. Bawdlands Main Sjwey Prize Band.


The Dlampnd 'Jubilee of


were 1 walked, dinners closing light procession, and thou­


sands densely Very


cession mounted


1897 called, for! I mo r e ' an d more celebratlohs; bonfires t, schools' and clubs an ox'Ayas roasted, and teas eaten,


with anqther toroh-


of spectators were packed Iri the streets, properly,! this pro-


was heat^ed by seven. ■ Crusaders In full


costume and armour. . These valiants | were recog-|


nlsed to be Messrs. Ian Gar­ nett, R. I . Roblrison, Tom' Roblnscn, R. H. Kidd, W. W. Garnett;, junior,;Dr. Valentine from £ laldburn and Dr. A. Musson !


Worst on Corporation was


strongly ! represented and equally so was the Royal Borough of Cheshire. Water­ loo, WljaUey Road and Bawd- lands 'Had strong contingents and thi! Urban District Coun­ cil of LoW Moor, headed by Col. Mdssi were present, with' of course, the, banner lllus4 tratlng the Ancient Order of Baconeaters.


| Since these days of long


ago, Clltheroe has held many torchlight processions and there lb every reason to hopq arid believe that the one on September 3rd, a(s part of the Castle Fdte celebrations, will be as entertaining and


Illuminating prevloisljf.


as any held A.H.


■flOES ta leet?


tev 'I if , fit I ' I '


'rtorchleet thowt about the torchL


It's tinle you did, you know. It’s tiiie jwe all geet cracking,


(To mek a proper show. There’s| -bgen some good ’uns in the past.


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And nriw we’ve geet a chance, ; To really lick thri lot of ’em, [, And lead th’owd town a dance!


We can’ti all stand on t ’pave- ment.


Or it’sicertain as can b^,


There’!]- be no, one m -with the'bands, | And nijiwt for folp to see!


So clinjib I up into! 'th'attic. And see iwhat tha can find, There’s sure to be some .fancy clothes,; ' ,, [


Thi Orariddad left behind! Try ’em on arid let ’eim out. And brin'g ’em u^^to-date, Then go. and p js r 'lh i entry form j


Before It gets too late! I i


Oet talking wi’ [hi neighbours. And think up summat big, Summit relght .fantastic. To lick the Low Moor pig I And i] tha finds th’art proper stuck,


I . Glitheronians


going it alone this year


TTHERE this


is one; aspect of year’s I torchlight


procession which''Is unique. Normally It receives Its unpetus from a national occasion such as a Coronation or Jubilee, but this year It stands on Its ownj


In a way, this puts Cllth-


eronlans express their community have usually been to the fore­ front! In efforts to outshine th e i r ! neighbours. Now It remains to be seen whether they can engender sufficient Interest! In their own tra­ ditional “ Torchlight ” without any outside stimulant or competition. ^ j


eronians on trial. Cllth- 'a pride In r ! spirit and


of 20, Woone Lane Clitheroe. His picture his ijoeri selected as [the June winner of the monthly bomp’etlllon held by Eibblesdale Camera Club. [The subject for the June competition was “Rib- blesdale.” A^ugust's subject Is f‘Trees.” '


This peaceful view of the River Ribble at Clitheroe has beep captured by Mr, Harold Parkinson, The view of the Fete Com­


members j of the j ygig between were too great ' It might well lose the con­ tinuity:’of those experienced In organising It.


1 AT coronation I t is seven years since a : . I


torchlight procession was held In Clltheroe—at the Corona­ tion of |Queen Elizabeth.


A torchlight committee has,


been 'hard at work for some time ! and nothing wl^T be spared In the organising to make the occasion as good as any that have gone before.


But however diligent the


committee, they 'are entirely dependent on the people of Clltheroe entering mto the carnival 'spirit to make the


procession a success.; ALL welcome I


Clubs, mills' ' workshops,


tradesmen, licensees aind resi­ dents In the borough and neighbourhood are lnvit;d to play th e j r 'p a r t iby entering tableaux, decorated vehicles, mock bands, etc.


■ Entry forms are obtainable at the office of the Boi ough Treasurer In Church Street.


A feature of the event Is


the souvenir programme and this is being prepared qt the moment, so that It Is


Important that entries are made soon.


Occasionally, difficulties are


experienced by groups--per­ haps It may be ladk of transport or other such obstacles. The committee Is willing' to try to heir any group with an entry.


During the post|war torch­


light processions, it has been apparent that more and more entries, are; “ awheel” and fewer and fewer are the Individual pedestrian en;ries.


who provide the llhk with the onlookers.


This :1s a pity as It Is they '


mittee i In sponsoring the event Is that, on tljie one hand, if the procession; were held too frequently i It Would probably lose Its character, and on:the other If the Inter-


Cuh and woun can be TOO 1 clean


!' VtSEASONAL NOTESc^S T-im - ____ ‘J - ^


JN an effort to resolye the long- I standing problem of tiedj cottages, the N.U.A.'W. Executive


Committee is to seek an inter­ view with the Minister .of Hous­ ing and Local Goverijiment.


IThe decision was taken after


the conimittee had heard reports o i! four. cases of workers being


evil can only be remedied by an alteration; to the law which wit prevent aj landlord being able td [obtain possession of a tied house [unless suitable alternative acconil I'mddation! is available.


evicted .recently; one case in- vblved a member of the com­ mittee. ; I In its resolution, the com­ mittee expressed “ profound, dis ^ust" at' th e , continuation of a system which “ allowed an em­ ployer to obtain possession of a tied house without alternative accommodation b e in g first I available."


The resolution continued: “The


[and calls upon all fair-minded persons and organisations to lend their support fo this policy.'!


* * *


DEPUTATION from the R.S.P.C.A. has discussed in­


tensive methods of rearing veal calves with the Minister of Agri­ culture,'Mr. John Hare.' ' The deputation expressed con­


cern about the close confinement of calves' lack of light, and prof vision . of food < which they claimed, 'might be detrimental td


health.' | ! The Minister 'pointed out tha'


it was for the courts to decldi whether 'the methods were cruel', adding that exaggerated stated ments hW been made. , He said Investigations hai


shown (hat good results hai been achieved.' There was ni .evidence! to show that the inten­ sive methods were detrimental tp health. ! I > !# *


WILL farmers are reminded of the I concession applying in


certain hill and upland areas whereby'calves born in February, March or April this year, which have to'be sold in the autumn because | there [ is' not enough feed on i the farm to keep them


I


! "The union will continue to press for this lo be, carried out


thlough the! winter, - may be in- spj'ected for,the calf subsidy when six. months] bid instead of the ubual eight' months. ' -


ayall themselvfe! of this con­ cession should apply on the usual calf subsidy application form, obtainable ■ from the Ministry’s D Ivisionah Offices.


Owners: of .calves wishing- to


jvisio [Thel wbr^ “.Hill Area Con-


cejssion, 196() ’’ should be written clearly at, the -top of the form,' arid the approximate date of 'the sale should also he given,


lompleted' application forms


ould be returned to the Divi- mal OfficS' not later than one


m^ade ownei's thould apply by letter stating the date on which the 'application form was sent ill.


me the calves Iwlll a^pMcatiori I has


-! j I


concession, prrarigements will be niade for the calves- to be inspec- If it is


If the farm is eligible for the not considered


ig'ible, the' bwjner will be noti- ed in wyiting.


: *


'THIS is,i tiie -season of r agricultural shows, arid


local fariners knd others have liad a busy'time preparing tjheir entries for the various exhlbitlona j' ’


! The Royal Lancashire Show


at Blackpool i last week, Attracted Interest among local


exhibitors, as | did Blackburn Show. :


' 'I I :


district : were successful at both shows, j '


People from piltheroe and 1


To those w'rio live in the


Ribble Valley] 'however, Cllth­ eroe show, bplng held next week-end, i attracts the most Interest, and | farmers, mem^ bers of 'Wo'mjen’s , Institutes and dbg! owners, among others, .are! now' hard at work preparing forjihe big day. ■ !


Show j winner


-j^R, 'PETER I COOK, of 14, Stamfdrdj Place, Clitheroe,


secured a-challenge certificate special, flrst land two second


; ! BUSY EDISFORD


it hot time somethin done about the situation: at


Edisford? A few years ago it was a


spot, an ideal place;for a


F'«£5)4!SS \yas


, lovely jouiily


picnic; ! The children, could play by the 'river, on the wide grassy bank,'or fish, paddle' or swim, while the grown-upd relaxed. '


Now, What desecration!


On a-fine week-end cai s are parked bide -by sldq so near the river that It Is difficult to see the water from behind] them. Children have to squeezeri be- I'Weeni the cars to; get to ' the river and there is barely eriough grass uncovered to make £. jfoot- path. , I


!


to be parked? Surely ..motorists would riot mind walking a short distance from the car park to the river.


Is there nowhere for th: cars i | such'a park would make -some


Income to offset the cosi; and surely we would not mud a small'rate increase for such an ainenity.


[ ! ' . j


Improved, but don’t let us the natural beauty spots.


DESPA||RING Cars parking on the river bank


have to pay, a parking tee. R ^ g able to park so close to. th f river no 'doubt, makes for greater'con- venlerice, particularly for; tbo'se with young families—Editor.


- The Castle grounds have beeri


Cannot the pavement surface be roughed -to avert any further


trouble? j


. CONCERNED UNDER COVER


' Labour Party conference will add' yet another 'name' to the already long list of “prescrlb^ organisations"; whose membei-; are deemed to be--, unfit to I f members of the Labour Party. This'time it is the Trotskyis .i


or the Socialist Labour Leagu as they call themselves and the r


alms can be boiled, down ini 6 one serilence—to do the greate.it


possible! damage, to British industry by means of unofficlU strikes.


I ! ' Like the'. Communists, tlie


Trotskyists cloak their activities under innocent; names. In a list


of about 30 banned organisation the names most in evidence aje peace, friendship and de , cracy. but they are mostly t; cloven hoof of Coinmunism


There are ' many “ you


societies in the list and a Mir sprinkling of “ student" homes, and I have no doubt that their innocent titles have deceived, inot a few unsuspecting young people into membershlp.-


' Every sane person wants peace and friendship, and it is ,Hme


every sand, person reallKd'why the Communists cainoriflage their sinister alms under .these innocent namto.


D. GANTER. J Appointhient


fTHB; Prlnclpal-v Assistant -*■’ Arbhltect In the- Lanca­


shire 1 C 0 u fa t y ' Archltect’s- T NOTICE -that' the comin'g


2 5 ’ Y p 'fR ; AUGUST


S AGO 9th, 1935


iWIDFREDi DAVIES, the 18-


set up a riejw'record for the Rlbblesdale League by scoring


162 not out at Blackpool. . *


* * Home for tlie -first time In


about 17 years! were Mrs. Fred J. Robinson, jfrbiri Canada* and Mrs. Richard 'Marshall, from Ceylon. Their j father was Mr. Wflllam Hanson and they were


born at Low *


Moor, * ' *


According td official figures, Sir, IVimam ... Brass, the Mem­


ber for OUtheroe, made a higher attendance at the divi­ sions during the last session of Parliament than any other mem'ber in North-West Lanca­ shire. He-reborded his vote 165 times out bfi a possible 232.


A bowling handicap was or-’ ' 'P ■


ganised by | Clltherbe Co-op­ erative Society, Ltd. There were 103 competitors and. the winner-wab Mr. Robert Nutter, of Brook Street, who beat Mr.


L. Trliriby-fay 16-11. j p ■ * , ■


-


: , -Mr. Harry Hargreaves, home on leave from (Egypt, spoke to the Rbtaryl Club of CHtheyoe about'Egypt ftom an'Engllsh- mail's'pblnt'of view. ■


Open alrimeetings on "The


(dangers of Socialism ’’ were belng'l tffganlsbd '.Iri; Clltheroe by the Antt-Soclalist' and Antl-Communlst Union.


' He was I eqijally' successful at Blackburn Show when he won a cliaUCnge certificate


'and three Iflrsts with the same rabbit, j 11


prizes' for j best; Polish rabbit at the Royal iLaricashire Show at BlackporiljlWt week;


!onth before the date on which be sold. If an already been


T OTS of ,.people Ijave


, astonlshfng fdeas on what to do! for cuts and abrasions The rough and ready, tough


sort of chap seems to think that i any old handkerciiief, used


round the,cut to stop bleeding ' is all; that Is needed.- Other people go to the other extreme arid' bandage any cut [to­ gether vrith bathing lt|. in antiseptics every few hours. ! 'Well, you can get )nto


I or otherwise, wrapped


trouble quite easily which­ ever of the- above methods you favour! Nothing at| all may happen to a neglected may give trouble. Althcjugh the chances of It happening are far less than they used to be, you can still lose a finger and get blood-poisoning spltb of penicillin and cpt—on the other hand sulfa drugs. ■ ■ ■ i t is true that most people know about this and’ take precautions, put the danger now Is that they take I too many with results that may not be bad but which aren’t alwbys as good as they might be; they use antiseptics too strong and too often. I used'tp be puzzled by the


(In


the It


news. Smart when the shines, it’s .duck-happy downpour-^ Ideal coat foi time of year. Frenchwomen ravishing in poplin, Ametic wear it with elegance, , Scanjd vians wear -it with every And Englishwomen wear it of. all.


number of patients whoicaihe with cuts or wounds which. In spite of being perfectly


clean and having had a lot of attention, remained clean but would not heal.,


I later learned that! the


reason was - using antiseptics too frequently. Antiseptics are very useful, but it is not


' always realised that while they kill germs they kill living things generally. Properly used, a good anti­


septic harms the germs iriore than i t harm’s the body, j but if used too often it does harm ciit


fre-


the body which Is why a treated dally or more quently than th a t will remain clean but' will not heal because the new tissues] are often destroyed before‘'th'ey can develop. The best way to treat a cut


or wound Is to clean i t anil, If you wish to put on antiseptic once only (and, by the wa,y, washing a icut with ordinary


' soap and ' water and t;hen holding it under running water from the tap is usiially just as effective). ,


.| Don’t put anything, else; on


it at any time except a little petroleum jelly on gauzi lint under the bandage. A DOCTOR


NEWS.. i j


50 , Y E A R i AGol, AUGUST 12th, 1910


, A 'UIHOUGH more than 1,200 year-6ld(liltherbeplayer, ‘^ p e o p le went to Blackpool,


and.many went to Morecambe,, Southport and Douglas diirlng the annual summer holldriy. It ■was estimated that because of bad trade a much larger 'pro­ portion of the population con­ tented , themselves with trips.


* !* * Mr. H. D. Hargreaves, eldest


son of Mr.’ and Mrs, John .'Har­ greaves, of Klrkmoor Terrace, obtained his BA degrefi.at London University. Durlrig his preparation he was assistant master . at Milton House


School,' Bushey,,." Watford, Herts.


^ * *


for only a few hours. * ■


* 1 , '


1 A calf born at standen Farm, Clitheroe,.resembled ri seal;In body and legs. The freak lived


i'' While engaged on Repairs at


the Empress Skating Rink, Austen ,-Walkden, 'of' 'SrilthtU Road, was severely scorched about the face and [shocked In' an explosion; UriBibwiti ip: him,' an.' assistant turned on, the gas when he was holding u; candle near a cylinder; f ■#


, * * '• ■Whalley cricket team, ifa


which were several .membert of cthejiclubs,. Including C. A. Milford "arid C. A. L. Swale, of Settlfe.-spent a holiday In Scot-'


land; and -played-; Selkirk; and other clubs.


’ , !


HAY FEVER . SUMM ca. Ar e ymi a n ^ t y r tomY.FEJ®


re to be found amongst toe hert ■they growr.


.n1 From [our


a n help you, AU the a^^doTies to « ;j '


iedlclnal plan^ ■we nave formult and-Goldj'Rem^y.


I t ' wows QUlcikly and safely ito irritiitlbnl'lind'faongestlon experienc


'■■and>Hay|Peveri' relief thaTiMily Moorey’s can bring Start toidriA!'It now and


McMrejr’s (!atarrli|and ( ; 3/6d. and 6/6d. pei ■ I '-I ■ ' i


FOR |YO[JR HBAIj' ^ 8AI ---------- r ' '


MOORETS HEAL! KING


| ,


§’ iI


0


fs cc


The poplin .raincoat is fashiion sun


1 a this


look lans .iria-


'tjhing,. bwt.


At" J. R. Taylor weVe a wonderful range of poplin raili-


coats; one, lined with 100% Bri-nylon, has a detachable coUar of real mink; For the midest sum of 9) gns. Alternatively,


there’s a coffee poplin coa,t by Aquascutum; lined with 'camel it costs 10 gns. And therf: are some marvellous Swedish boats with teddy bear linings.


Come in and see them


. . . we’re open until 8 'p.i Fridays. -


sook oh


O


e Q


ds


c ^ .


L i H ' A : ] -vJ


...‘I L , 1 ‘............. i , ....' V .............................................< ,s I ! is I I I


BEAUTY AT THE


OF the river


■ i i i p i i V!


''s"*s\^:"i'


CLERGY ON


"pwo.niembers of the with' close' assoclatldi


TEpvISIO N ).nli


cleig; ns


with Rlbblesdale will be sderi on B.B.C. Television on Spn-! day, August 14th.


“ Sunday Special” on tljiat'


day features Kagawa, w has been described as one the most outstanding Chiili tlan meri'. of this age.


ho of !s-|


To talk' about him will be the Venerable C. J. St’


ranrsj


Archdeacon of Auckland, whd Is a • former Warden [of Whalley Abbey.


The' programme Is cal ed


“ The Man with the Christian Eyes.”


On the same evening, the


Rev. Ian Robins, Vicar of Trawden Parish Church, will give the Epilogue. He poses the question, “What do you want?”


Mr. Robins Is a former curate at Clltheroe Parish of


Church, becoming Vicar Trawden In 1957.


RIBBLESDALE RAIN D


• BECAUSE of heavy rain, only' one of th ® RIBBLESDALE league programme!


decision, Rlbblesdale Wanderers b e a t Inf minutes'to defeat Rollk-Koyce. ; -


The works team had been dismissed fo|


for 16 and K. Eccles four for 20. Keith W -Wanderers, who won wltf all their wickeh


(inly eleven runs between them..Settle' far ion claimed seven -wicket, for 32 runs. ,


-Whalley reached 122 at Settle, but elghtl Read had difficulty in topping the half-j


Hamoldswlck, entertaining Clit)ieroe, dec! 1,.. -rleitors from re"'-'


Sie rata: prevented the v no wickets ta reply.


came off ■ . [ '!


rlHERE have beeri many ^ ■ mentsj' about the me .. sending the. opposition in o bat first, but Ribblesdale Wanderers’ captain Rowland-Scott pfoyed on, Saturday lat ahy rate i'such a bold move can be rewairdled by maximum .points despite, 4n In­ convenient break ta .the weather.


argu- 'it of


As. a result of Scotfp


which he has followed persistently this seasrin ■WWderers gained four [points against Rolls-Royce a t ‘Church M^ow, but there was fiot a depite ,[ result ta 'any


other g p e . ' - , 'Iiv most cases, heavy| rain


about 5-30 put .an end tp the proceedings, but. by -that] time the Wanderers were home with 'ei^ht wickets to spare.


. '


fori a grand performance! and alM to Keith Eccles for [some wily. bowling and’ to [Keith W&ver for a brisk 35.


fr<m g(X)d


But the oppposltion-were far j


bn a soft'wicket with fi slow


, stookes were concerned. There welre far [ too many 'pulb and riris-hits ■ to hplre confllence, anri It might well have been that Rolls-Royce would have' bem all back. In ttie pavilion for even Imlf the modest'50 they acHeVed.


outfield, most of the RoUs-pyce batsmen [quickly showed their Unutatlbnj so ; far' as s wring


■Warren* ta the main, kept-an


taipeccable length, and with' BcHes providing ra commetely


saljlsfactory foil, RoUs^yce neyer -at ;any-stage seemed- like


_____ _______ danger weather.


Keith :’'Weaver afid' Rowland


Scritt started'ratter slowly and took n o ! risks, 1 .buteventually


they; inastered; the' visitors’ modest attatkarid'ruhs b e p i to, cotae fairly freely.


'' T .


tively and the -i Wanderers had won before he [was out. '[Keith Eccles (threw hls| wicket away to an] attempt to entertain the spec­ tators while the'jWariderers'wCre


■Weaver batted most attrac­


' waiting for the] time to expire, but otherwise ,lt [was 'comfortable ridtag all the way for the Wan­ derers.


After losing their flrst four


matches,' the Wanderers have not been beaten | since, and they are rapidly climbing the eague


tattle. ,


stm, [the championship' iwould naV [have been' 'wllhln rea()h


, .ikad it not-been for their bad iiVi.. i>iVin«v(v\4/\nBV


ROLLS-ROYCE J. Murray c Dixon b Warren 0


M. Walsh' b Warren . . . . J... 13 K. Wright C, Dennett b EcCles 8


B. ’Wakefield Ibw b Bccles .. 5 S Smith cFurriell b, Eccles 0


p'. Nichols b Warren --------- 4 H. Pilktogton • b Warren ... 11 J. Shorrocks not o u t ........... 5 R. Riley Ibw b Eccles.......... 3


M. Heaton Ibw b Warren ... 0 E. Hulme b Wairen ........ 0 Extras ............ 1


Total, .. 50 0.'l(iB.W.


Warren .......... . 10.7 2 16 6 J. Furnea . . . . . K, Eccles ........ ;


RIBBLESDALE WAi/dL —


K. E. Weaver c Walsh t Riley ' R Scott not orit


K. Eccles b Wright K. Proctor not out;.. Extras


E. Hulme ... J. Shorrpeks M. Heatori . H. PUktogton R.-Riley '... K. Wright .


O, 5 4 3


'2 2 1 ' iTolal for 'fi wkts. .. 63


M.R.W. 10 0 17


0 16


;0 9 0 5 0 4


■


r a r n om w ic k 136 Ifor nine


Ent^stle takes ilared at


six for 43 .dec;


entertelnek Clitheroe . day, but OUtheroe bad!


whi On


;the board without loss, Th b '■ Yorkshlremen


with D. Pilktogton;


len they Satur-


.tunlty of I replying as, u, caused the tdrandonmppt matdr iwhen they had p"'


ro'oppor- tbe rata


pply


of the 19 on


opened ind P.


k4rv' irtaiiIH


T. R ' . K.'Aride|


Real A


between As


end,)


for eld helped


alter wli PeterA


The v|


tire! slips] boturd, being th]


ha did Duxburyj Earby sk


D, Bar


with Ma Read'


newcome far Rost] wicket Iq four run


The ill


outfield ,, tte scorjj


ersi scur was resu


A hear!


matters Madden minuses' |


Rawdi] deri'v i t Donald


and success. He up


(With thi Hindle who iwas|


ly.


-thorn' Wear, bowler,


But lu


fourth ta almo runs.


Read’s] The


4-50. Ml Wear th|


for the| clouds


Th u s ,


dimmed I set with] win.


After al, and ]


down maidens, Reid an to resurt A the


the chat of water Add. "T


feery credit must go to Garth ten, the club’s professional,


Doliey, fairly the


Brown, when Pil by BlacJ runs- m| whep by profl finished I


B.


ta his Turner, half-centi bowled


F. 0.1


. batsmen] them.


boundar 21 not


[opened having 'boundar; down,


S.


;D. Pllk. pSltage]


:T, Barki B, Robli Entv^


. Brb


I. Nutter] Nadheen K. Thor


J. Smith P. R. F . 0 .


Total Entwisttt


W. Slta^ D. WU P. Wllk P. Asplnl


S. West! Entwlstld


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