HOLIDAY SPORT: WANDERERS ARE STILL UNDEFEATED


TJIBBLESDALE Wanderers won both their Eibblesdale League games over Whitsun- tl“ 5,


bank, offered stern resistance, putting on 4G to save their side from being dismissed for a small score on a good wicket. I The Wanderers won with ease, however, and scored their runs a t double Whalley’s


Abbey Ground although the home side’s last pair, professional Tattersall and. T. Wall- retain their unbeaten record. On Saturday, they defeated Whalley on the 3l6i


Clitheroe, a t home to Great Harwood, won by eight wickets after a fine spell of bowling by Alan Entwistle, who took seven for 14 in 16 overs.


o . W. Slinger and Ingham batted strongly and made a valuable third wicket stand


by six wickets, Malcolm Dennett taking the wickets of the Clitheroe openers and then scoring a valuable 26 with the bat.


f more th an 60 runs. On Monday, Clitheroe and Wanderers met a t Chatburn Road, the visitors winning


Wanderers. A two-wicket win over Baxenden on Saturday was helped by fine bowling by Lowe (five for 23) and E. A. Martlndale (four for 19). Wicketkeeper John Hayes took four smart catches.


artindale taking six for 29. Whalley also claimed the extra overs and defeated Great Harwood.


W. Slinger and a fine spell of bowling by A. Entwistle, were the highlights of Clitheroe’s perform­ ance at Chatburn Road on Sat­ urday, when they overwhelmed Gt. Harwood by eight wickets.


A SECOND-WICKET partner­ ship of 60 by Ingham and


the wicket and began to score slowly against Entwistlc and D. Wilson. With four wickets down and the score in the twenties. Gt. Harwood seemed to be in trouble, but steady batting by J. Nixon, H. Clegg and Usher pulled the score round to a more respectable total.


The visitors were first to go to


Peters and Bernard Tattersall, but only two were on the board when Peters, without a run to his name, fell victim to Warren, the Wanderers profes­ sional.


Whalley opened with Jimmy


ning, and the situation was little improved when the second wicket fell at 14. Other wickets fell at three for 23 and four for 25.


It was an inauspicious begin­ i t was also a happy Whitsuntide for Read, who now share the leading place with M. , 9n Monday, the villagers claimed the extra five overs and d e f e a t e d Padiham,


Clitheroe win by 8 wickets


who, with Manny Martindale at the other end, kept the batsmen tied up.


lacked support and the team were eventually all out for 63, including a last-wicket stand of 14.


Colin Smith hit 23, but he


start either, and were 32 for four.


sall. more steadiness was shown, and some of the brightest .batting of the match so far was seen, Holt hitting two sixes. Tattersall drove a ball to the boundary to signal Whalley’s half-century after 100 minutes.


and locked set for a high score until he flashed at a long-hop from Entwistle and was bowled.


Nixon played a shrewd innings


14 is proof of his steady length and direction, which he main­ tained for a long period.


Entwistle's figures of seven for


win and with ample time to col­ lect the runs.


Ciit'neroe were set to get 91 to


pushed the score along steadily until Huddleston was caught at the wicket off Usher, and Ent­ wistle departed soon after to a slip catch off the same bowler.


A. Huddleston and A. Entwistle


together, the score advanced quickly and the partnership put on 60 in just under an hour. Both played steadily and Slinger. having escaped being run out early in his innings, went on to play some fine shots.


for the visitors and seemed to be tiring when the winning hit was made.


Usher was given a long bowl GT. HARWOOD


R. G. Barnes c Entwistle b Ingham ................................. 13


.1. Theaker c Huddleston b XSnt-wlsUe ................................ 2


J. Nixon b Entwistle ............ 27 E. Dickinson Ibw b Entwistle 2 E. Haworth b Entwistle......... 0


H. Clegg lbw b In g h am ......... 13 Usher b Entwistle ................ 10 J. Marsh c Ingham b Entwistle 3 J. A. Cottier lbw b Entwistle 8 J. R. Bulccck not out ............ 1 B. Collison b Ingham ......... 2 Extras............ 9


Total .. 90 O. M. R. W.


D. Wilson ................ 4 0 14 0 Ingham ................... 10.2 1 32 3 W. Slinger .............. 8 1 21 0


A. Entwistle ......... 16 9 14 7 CLITHEROE


A. Entwistle c Haworth b Usher ..................................... 18


A. Huddleston c Bulcock b Usher .................................... 9


Total for 2 wkts. .. 101 O. M.R.W.


E. Haworth .............. 3 0 6 0 J. Marsh .................. 3 0 18 0


Wanderers do the double


Whalley on the Abbey Ground on Saturday after thrashing the villagers at Church Meadow the previous Saturday for 31.


for 134 and then replied with 138 for three, the winning run being collected during the last over of normal time.


They got the villagers all out


innings it seemed as if Wander­ ers might repeat their perform­ ance of the previous Saturday. But the Whalley “ tail ” wagged vigorously to see the home team finish with a respectable score.


When Whalley began their


JJIBBLESDALE Wanderers had another ' good win over


Usher ....................... 12 1 47 2 J. A. Cottier


........... 5 0 20 0


Ingham not out ....................... 34 W. Slinger not out ................. 30 Extras ............. 10


Warren ....... M. Dennett . P. Wilkinson I. Johnson .


With Ingham and Slinger


Holt was dismissed, to be fol­ lowed one run later by Tattersall.


The score had reached 53 when


when, at 64 for eight, Tom Wall- bank joined H. K. Sharpies. The pair carried the score to 88 be­ fore Sharpies (17) was dismissed.


The position really improved


tunity to go for runs. When Tattersall’s wicket fell, Wallbank was still batting merrily, his not out score of 28 including two sixes.


Wanderers were making a bid for the runs. K. E. Weaver and R. Scott opened, Weaver hitting up 20 before being caught by Walmesley off Holt.


It was soon evident that the


derers received a setback at this stage, for two more wickets fell for the addition of only one run.


wickets to fall, however, for K. Eccies and M. Dennett settled down into a winning partnership.


They were to be the last


stroke play, punishing the balling to send the score mounting steadily. Dennett had six bound­ ary shots in his 50 not out, while Eccies was three short of his half-century when - the -- match ended.


They delighted with their


J. Peters b Warren .................. 0 B. Tattersall lbw b Johnson 13 G. Topham c Scott b Warren 10 T. Walmesley b Dennett __ 7 G. Ireland c Musgrove b Dennett ............................... 2


WHALLEY


W. B. Holt b Johnson............. 19 H. K. Sharpies b Warren ___ 17 B. Varlcy b Wilkinson ......... 6 J. D. Birkett b Johnson __ 0 T. Wallbank not out ............ 28 Tattersall c Musgrove b Warren .................................. 20 Extras ............. 12


Total .. 134 O. M.R.W.


18.3 7 34 4 12 4 32 2 5 0 30 1 7 0 26 3


R. Scott b Tattersall ...,....... 19 K. Eccies not o u t .......... '....... 47 K. Procter c Holt b Tattersall 0 M. Dennett not out


K. E. Weaver c Walmesley b Holt ..................................... 20


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS E x tra s ............ 2 .......... 50


Tattersall ................ 10 0 59 2 W. B. Holt ............ 11 0 62 1 G. Topham .............. 4 0 15 0


Total for 3 wkts. .. 138 O. M. R. W.


Read win with wickets in hand


(READ completed their first double of the season in this


return game with Baxenden at Read on Saturday.


but they made a bad start. Five of their batsmen were back in


Baxenden decided to bat first,


Responsible for the damage was Tommy Lowe, Read’s pro.,


the pavilion with only 25 on the board.


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R. Turner & Son Established 1910 The score was then 39. Wan­


fessional, joined Wallbank and another productive partnership was seen, both seizing every oppor­


Tattersall, the villagers’ pro­ When Bill Holt joined Tatter­ Read did not make too good a


went fast but 13 extras helped considerably. Victory was assured with two wickets to spare.


BAXENDEN


Simmons c Heys b Lowe __ 6 J. Marsland b Wilkinson ___ 0 R. Power b Lowe ................... 4 C. Smith c Heys b Martindale 25 D. Whittam c Heys b Lowe .. 0 T. Parkinson b Lowe ............ 3 B. Craig c Heys b Martindale 0 M. Slithers b Martindale __ 5 J. R. Duckworth lbw b Lowe 0 K. Savage not out ................ 6 T. Barnes c Lowe b Martin­ dale ...................................... 12 Extras ............ 4


Total .. 63 O. M.R.W.


Lowe ....................... 10 5 23 5 I. Wilkinson ......... 6 1 17 1 E. A. Martindale .. 6.3 2 19 4


READ


R. Goodway c Savage b Simmons .............................. 0


P. Fairciough b Barnes ......... 1 D. Barnes c Barnes b Simmons .............................. 30


P. Howarth c Craig b Savage 0 I. Wilkinson not out ............ 9 R. Stevenson b Savage ......... 0 D. Kershaw not out


R. Hindic b Barnes ................ 0 Lowe b Barnes ....................... 0 E. A. Martindale c and b Savage .................................. 11


Extras ............ 13 ............ 0


T. Barnes................ 9 2 28 3 M. Suthers ............ 4 3 4 0 Simmons ................. 7 2 7 2 K. Savage .............. 3 1 13 3


Total for 8 wkts. .. 65 O. M.R.W.


Read defeat the champions


champions Padiham on their own ground on Monday.


form and openers Donald Barnes, ■whose 54 included 10 fours, and Tommy Lowe (40) put on 95 for the first wicket.


Read’s batsmen were in great


Then Dickie. Goodway hit 40 f and the team declared at 187 for


villagers had passed the century mark this season.


ive. Tins was the first time the


when Read claimed the extra five overs to dismiss the home team.


Padiham were 120 for eight READ


R. Goodway st Hargreaves b Ashworth ............................. 40


W. P. Fairciough c Knowles b Ashworth .............................. 11


R. Hindle c Hargreaves b Horan ................................... 21


Howarth ................ 10 2 64 2 J. Horan ................ 13.6 5 31 1 J. Ashworth ......... 10 0 58 2 E. Coady ................ 5 0 22 0


Total for 5 wkts. dec. ..187 O. M. R. W.


J. Dutton c Barnes b Martindale ........................... 23


PADIHAM


D. Knowles Ibw b Martindale 4 T. Farrar lbw b Martindale 4 D. Hargreaves b Goodway .. 0 J. Horan not out ................... 20 Haworth c Barnes b Martin­ dale ...................................... 0


N. Brunton c Heys b Martin­ dale ...................................... 14


. Extras ............ 2


E. A. Martindale .. 11 5 29 6 D. Kershaw............ 4 0 18 0 R. Goodway ......... 7 4 31 2


Boldness pays dividends


made CUtheroe bat first in the " derby ” game at Chatbum Road on Monday and’ this bold policy paid dividends. ■


sting and five pickets fell for 39 runs. E. Hodgkinson came to the rescue with1, a crisp 21 and J. Fletcher backed him up well by scoring 161 before being stumped off K. Bccles.


Clitheroe’s early batting lacked BOY HURT IN FALL 'W HthE climbing rocks In


spell of eight fivers, bowling three maidens and having A.


M. Dennett ha'd a successful


on Monday, Kenneth Green, aged 16, of Greenmount Lane, Bolton, fell and Injured a leg. He was taken by ambulance to Blackburn Royal Infirmary.


Bashall Eaves area


•ROLAND SCOTT, the Ribbles- dale Wanderers captain,


Lowe ....................... 6 1 19 0 I. Wilkinson ......... 5 0 29 2


Total ..128 O. M.R.W.


J. Ashworth b Wilkinson __ 7 A. Stirling c and b Goodway 43 R. A. Devon c Heys b Martindale ........................... 0


E. Coady c Kershaw b Wilkinson ............................. n


Lowe c Hargreaves b Howarth 40


D. Barnes c Knowles b Howarth .............................. 54


J^EAD won their third game in succession by defeating


Donald Barnes hit 30. Wickets


M. Dennett K. Eccies Warren . .. I. Johnson


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 26, 1961.


Enbwistle and A. Huddleston caught at the wicket.


to win and took their time in getting them.


Wanderers were set to get 93


tated by tight bowling and keen fielding.


Then- slow scoring uvas necessi­


Weaver departed, but Scott and Eccies batted steadily and took the score to 43 before Eccies was caught at the wicket off Ingham.


With the score at nine, K. E.


stay of Hie Wanderers innings and the end was in sight when he went to a catch by Fletcher off Entwistle with the score at 88.


CLITHEROE


B. Jones b Eccies ................... 1 D. Wilson not o u t ................... 0 Extras ............ 1


Total .. 92


3.1 0 11 2 14 2 47 3 10 3 24 3


O. M. R. W. 8 3 9 2


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. E. Weaver lbw b Entwistle 5 R. Scott c Fletcher b Enbwistle 39 K. Eccies b Hodgkinson b Ingham ................................ 12 K. Procter b Slinger M. Dennett not out M. Washbrook not out


Extras ........... 4


Total for 4 wkts. .. 94 O. M. R. W.


W. Slinger ............ 9 0 24 1 A. Entwistle


Ingham .................. 7 1 27 1 D. Wilson ............ 2 0 13 0


......... 14 8 26 2


Whalley win in extra time


hands of Ribblesdale Wanderers, boosted their morale with a con­ vincing victory at Gt. Harwood on Monday.


^yHALLEY, still smarting from two successive defeats at the


land and Tom Wallbank between them scored 126 of Whalley’s 178 runs, while professional Tattersall shaped well with the ball, taking five wickets for 21.


Gordon Topham, Geoffrey Ire­


and put Whalley in to bat. Top­ ham and Bernard Tattersall opened, and although Tattersall left with the score at seven, the next wicket fell at 80, thanks to an entertaining, though sensible display by Topham and Ireland, who scored 32 and 44 respective­


The home side won the toss ly.


long, stopping barely long enough to break his “ duck,’’ but once Wallbank took his guard the score mounted rapidly.


handed shots proved most effective. Although it was soon obvious


included seven boundaries. His straight drive and some one-


that the home team would not be able to approach Whallcy’s score, wickets fell slowly, and at one stage a draw seemed likely. Whalley, however, claimed the five extra overs, of which they


Jimmy Peters did not last His undefeated innings of 51


........... 2 ........... 26 ......... 6


Ingham c Procter b Warren 5 W. Slingcr lbw b Johnson .. 12 M. Blackburn b Johnson __ 9 E. Musson c Johnson b Warren 1 S. Westhead b Warren ......... 12 E. Hodgkinson Ibw b Johnson 21 J. Fletcher st Musgrove b Eccies ................................... 16


A. Huddleston c Musgrove b Dennett ................................ 9


A. Entwistle c Musgrove b Dennett ............................... 5


Scott's batting was the main­


conipff6® such tried and trusted tunes as “ If I Loved You,” “ you’ll Never Walk Alone ” and “ What’s the Use of Wondering."


ley J°ncs an“ 1S Produced by Henry Ephron. The, story is well known and so is the musical score, which


another success from lyricist QScar Hammerstein, “ Carmen


Qn the same programme is


account, his 26 including five boundaries.


Dennett used the bat to good


a modem version of Bizet’s opera “ carm®'” but the setting is moved from Spain to the U.S.A.


Dandridge take leading roles. ■


-t*1 Elkins’ screen play “ Esther and the King ” is adapted from the Biblical story of Esther.


Esther, a beautiful girl of an oppressed colony of Jews, would likely have lived out her life un-


and persecution set in Persia in the reign of King Ahasuerus.


IVADDINGTON v. CLITIIEKOE II


Saturday, Ciitheroe II gained a three-wicket win over the villagers.


Junior League Travelling to Waddington on


Whiteside 3; G. Riley 12; H. Hoyle 1; R. Clark 1; D. Nelson 0; D. Underwood 2; R. Driver 1; P. Jackson not out 7; B. Oddie 14; T. Hargreaves 0. Extras 5. Total 49.


iVaddinglon.—K. Oddie 3; K.


Aspinwall 6—1—9—2; D. Wilson 5-3—5—2; D. Thompson 2—0— 14—


,V. Pinder 8—2—15—4; R.


Thompson 2; R, Aspinwall 0; M. McLean 16; R. Sharp 9; J. Den- net 0; C. O. Brooks not out 14; J, Marsden 2; N. Pinder not out 6. Total for 7 wkts., 54.


0; J. Marsden 1.5—0—1—2. Clilhcroc II.—C. Wignall 5; D.


Oddie 4—0—11—2; G. Riley 5—1 -15—1.


T. Hargreaves 9—1—28—3; B.


LANGIIO COLONY v. BARNOLDSWICK II


Then Barnoldswick II visited langho Colony on Saturday, the Yorkshiremen finishing as vic­ tors.


It was a match of low scores


iinson 1; Peters 0; Sykes 6; Coulthurst 10; Punchard 17; Walker 0; Coolican 1; Howarth t; Campbell 1; Allen not out 0. Extras 8._ Total 50.


Langho Colony.—Suttie 6; Wil-


Bell 8—5—11—5; P. Pitman;2.3— 0- 8- 2.


K. Anderson 6—0—23—3; J.


bftlvssley 5 Green 11; Wynn 0; IVlddup 5 ; Pitman 5; Snary 7; 3oodall 4; Akrigg not out 9; Bell 0; Anderson 1. Extras 1. Total 56.


Bwnolilsivick II.—Pilkington


DrPlinchard 15.1—5—24—5; W. Howarth 15—3—31—5.


ROLLS-ROYCE II v. WADDINGTON


taking five for 40 and D. Under- vood scoring 20 not out, Wad­ dington lost to Rolls-Royce II at Barnoldswick on Monday by 62 runs.


In spite of T. Hargreaves


R. Barnes b Tattersall ......... 4 J. Nixon b Tattersall ............ 0 H. Clegg b Topham................ 13 J. Theaker b Tattersall ......... 0 E. Howarth c Birkett b Peters 28 J. Marsh b Tattersall............ 2 E. Dickinson c B. Tattersall b Abbott .................................. 4


needed two to claim the last two Harwood wickets. GT. HARWOOD


E. A. Martindale not out . . . . 9 Extras ............ 12


J. R. Bulcock b Tattersall .. 0 B. Collison run o u t ................ 0 Extras ............ 15


Usher not out ....................... 11 J. Cottier b Peters ................ 0


Tattersall . G. Topham B. Varley . H. Abbott . J. Peters .


Total .. 77 O. M. R. W.


13 3 21 5 8 1 22 1 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 1 5 2 18 2


WHALLEY


G. Topham c Nixon b Collison 32 B. Tattersall c Clegg b Usher 0 G. Ireland b Cottier ...............44 J. Peters c Bulcock b Usher .. 1 T. Wallbank not out ............ 51 T. Walmesley b Usher ......... 17 H. Abbott b Usher ................ 7 B. Valley b Usher ................ 8 J. D. Birkett not out ............ 3 Extras ............ 15


J. Cottier .......... . .. 8 1 31 1 B. Collison ....... . .. 6 0 25 1 J. Marsh ........... . . . 2 0 23 0 E. Dickinson ... . . . 3 0 16 0 H. Howarth....... . . . 4 0 28 0


Usher ................. .... 16


M. R. W. 3 40 5


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE P. W. D. L. Pt.


Read .................. . .7 4 2 1 18 Earby ................ . .7 3 3 1 15 Barnoldswick .. . .7 3 2 2 14 Clitheroe ........... . .7 3 2 2 14 Settle ................. . . 6 2 3 1 11 Baxenden .......... . .7 2 3 2 11 Whalley ............ . .7 2 2 3 10 Blackburn N. .. .. 7 1 4 2 8 Rolls-Royce ........ .. 7 1 3 3 7 Padiham ............ .. 7 1 2 4 6 Gt. Harwood__ . .7 0 2 5 2


Ribblesdale W........ 6 4 2 0 18


Total for 7 wkts. dec. .. 178 O.


Murray 0; Roberts 33; Heaton 0; McGarry 13; Laycock 10; D Heaton 1; J. Clark 18; N. Irving 12; B. Hulme 3; T. Lesley 1. Extras 11. Total 128.


Rolls-Royce II.—Sutcliffe 25:


Oddie 7—0—34—1; G. Riley 4—0 -9—2; K. Whiteside 6—0—33—2.


T. Hargreaves 12—2—40—5; B.


Whiteside 7; G. Riley 8; R. Clark 9; H. Hoyle 0; B. Oddie 4; D. Underwood 20 not out; P. Jack- son 0; D. Nelson 1; C. Metcalf 0; T. Hargreaves 12. Extras 2. Total 66.


IVaddington.—K. Oddie 3; K.


N. Irving 9—2—30—4; B Hulme 9—3—30—5.


Punchard on Monday enabled Langho Colony to declare at 203 for eight before dismissing Whalley for 119.


ffHALLEY II v. LANGHO C. Collecting 108 in 70 minutes, D.


Ainsworth 21; D. Bleazard 5; A. Greenwood 5; M. Gorton 28; B. Emmett 38; D. Holland 2; H. Jones 2; A. Hellicar 1; R. W. Gann not out 15; H. Hind 0. Extras 2. Total 119.


Whalley II. — G. Lawless 0; G.


40; R. Wilkinson 0; J. Peters 14; K. Coulthurst 7; D. Punchard 108; J- Walker 0; L. Coolican 0; W. Haworth not out 17; J. Camp­ bell 8. Extras 9. Total for 8 wkts. dec., 203.


0; H. Jones 2—0—26—0; D. Bleazard 3—0—25—0.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS II v. WHALLEY II


and 49 runs in 25 minutes by G. Lawless on Saturday helped Whalley n to an eight-wicket win over Ribblesdale W. II.


Five wickets by R. W. Gann


8; K. Holden 12; J. Woodworth 0; P. O'Donnell 0; W. Tattersall 13; J. Cook 10; K. Watson 0; R. Baron 0; A. Aspin 13; D. Cowper- thwaite 5; D. Niven not out 3. Extras 10. Total 74.


Ribblesdalc W. II.—J. Dennett


O’Donnell 2—0—19—0; W. Tat­ tersall 1—0—6—1; D. Cowper- thiwaite 2—0—15—1; A. Aspin 0.4 - 0 - 5—0.


Gorton 8; A. Greenwood not out 8; D. Bleaard not out 8. Total for 2 wkts., 77. D. Niven 3—0—28—0; P.


Whallcy IL—G. Lawless 49; M.


Lawless 3—0—10—0; D. Holland 5—0—18—2; A. Greenwood 8.4—2 _49—4; G. Ainsworth 2—0—19—


R. W. Gann 10—0—47—2; G.


can 4—1—15—0; K. Coulthurst 3 —0-10—1. Langho Colony.—T. K. Suttie


D. Punchard 15—3—43—4; W. Haworth 21.4—6—49—4; L. Cooli­


Harry Belafonte and Dorothy daUOL WALSH and Michael


It is a story of racial prejudice


Jones." -With an aH Negro cast, this is


noticed were it not for the faith­ lessness of a famous queen.


Richard Egan takes the part of King Ahasuerus.


Joan Collins plays Esther and


woman of many loves whose un­ faithfulness is discovered by the king, who banishes her, is taken by Daniella Rocca.


The part of Queen Vashti, a


Mordecai, a high counsellor to the king.


Denis O'Dea also stars as


“ Young Jesse James,” starring Ray Stricklyn, Willard Parker and Merry Anders. 4t 49


set in one of the stately homes of England, and stars


“ ’I’lII) Grass is Greener ” is a light, sophisticated comedy


Victor, Earl of Rhyail, (Cary Grant) and his wife Countess Hillary (Deborah Kerr) is one of the English mansions which have been thrown open to tour­ ists.


um and Jean Simmons. Lynley Hall, stately home of


GRAND Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitch-


vasion of the curious as a profitable nuisance, and the hordes of visitors only slightly disturb their privacy and their happy 12-year-old marriage.


one of the tourists, American oil millionaire Charles De l a c r o (Robert Mitchum) invades the private part of the mansion and meets Hillary. He falls in love with her and tries to persuade her to come to London with him.


The idyll is interrupted when


senses the situation and tries to hand's it delicately, even inviting Charles to remain for tea.


Victor enters the room and


can to leave, hut not before he has learned that she goes to London occasionally to the hair­ dressers.


Hillary persuades the Ameri­


battle of wits and an exciting climax caps many amusing moments.


The two men then engage in a


of Hattie, a mad-cap friend of Hillary.


Jean Simmons takes the part to an attractive


written by Noel Coward and the film was produced and directed by Stanley Donen.


Ribble Valley League: Sabden triumph over Brockhall


CABDEN had an easy win over Brockhall in the Ribble


fixture in the league. Sabden,—J. Boocock 0; R. Hay-


This was the only holiday


j Cook 0; D. Schofield 1; R. Ben­ nett 4; E. Bywater 0. Total 58.


thornthwaite 16; C. Hartley 1; G. Lawson 13; F. Slater not out 14; J. Green 3; A. Bywater 6; F.


Hinksman 3; M. Holden 4; P. Butterfield 4; M. Wilding 1; M. Muldoon 0; G. Walton 0; J. Warden 1; D. Shuttleworth not out 3; A. Bolton 0; R. Ascough


cough 8—0—34—4. Brockhall.—E. Hay ton 5; J.


—5—0—2; Green 9—3—18—5; Cook 2—1—1—0.


jBOWLSt


1IIGHF1ELD PARK v. CASTLE VETERANS


Highfield P..


15 J. Cowell __ N. Windle 5 15 H. Francis J. Wilkinson 10


Castle V.


15 J. Cassidy__ J. Brewer 5 13 J. Gallagher .. A. Brown - 15 15 J. Cronshaw W. Edwards 12 10 J. Riding H. Parkinson 15 8 A. Wright J. Stansfield 15 8 T. Seed .. E. Swarbrick 15


15 M. Grogan T. Hammond 0 15 T ThornboroughA. Quinn 7 15 W. Sear .. C. Hargreaves 5 15 E. Ellis............ J. Green 5 15 T. Hilton .........T. Price 5 15 J. Gabbut .. J. Norcross 5 15 T. Harrison .. B. Nutter 7 15 T. N o rth__ J. Johnson 8 15 R. SowerbuttsH. Howarth 2 15 W. Cowell . . . . J. Slinger 14 15 W. Hindleton E. Wilson 2 15 W. Howarth


279


T. Hargreaves 6 156


TO-MORROW’S BLVTCIIES Ribblesdale League


Settle v. Clitheroe. Ribblesdale W. v. Baxenden. Barnoldswick v. Gt. Harwood. Whalley v. Read. Padiham v. Blackburn N. Rolls-Royce v. Earby.


Ribbicsdale Junior League North


Clitheroe v. Settle. Earby v. Rolls-Royce. Waddington v. Barnoldswick. Langho Colony v. Ribblesdale W.


Ribblc Valley League


Ribchester v. Brockhall. Hurst Green v. Sabden;


Wednesday


Chipping v. Birtwistle and Field­ ing.


Hinksman 8.5—2—24—5; As-


Valley League on Saturday. The villagers scored 58 and then dis­ missed the hospital side for 27.


The music and lyrics were


It is based on the stage play by Hugh and Margaret Williams.


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NAME .................................................................................................. ADDRESS


The Rhyalis accept the in­ On the same programme is cal ’CAROUSEL” (Palladium), stars Gordon Macrae and Shir­


WASHERS . . . Hoovermatic ........... £85-1-5 Hotpoint Superraatic 89gns. Hotpoint Countess ... 65gns. Burco 2 1 ................... 83gns.


REFRIGERATORS . Hotpoint Iced Diamond................... 57gns. Morphy Richards 3.5 ....................... 42gns. Morphy Richards 4.0 .........


OTHER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES available on Easy Terms


J. ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


ELECTRIC WAY! £1240-0 LET US CONVERT


SEW THE YOUR OWN SEWING MACHINE FOR ONLY


7


45gns.


H.M.V. Polar Star ........................... 61gns. All these and many


4. Extras 2. Total 27. Lawson 6—2—6—2; By water 5


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