^^a&?55®SWf.


CUTHEROE TAKE THEIR


firm?


id no better descrip- : be given.


. "Fiddle Case” they


j Whitcndale. What dews confront us as ; the flight of the watch tiie wheatear! are impressed by the 1 the place,


e the cottages, farm uildings of Whiten-


mr dizzy path we and behold, just


:ontr:ist it is a fertile a its trees, green tropical garden tree, once again my space


ave much to say, for any delightful spots ounlryside one can must such a wealth y. association and that I have found


m. NATURALIST


beginning rutex W,B.


hey were defeated 37-2 thurcli.


W.B. had a hard time i their first match in ad DisIricL Netball week on Ibe Castle


■:'s results:


7. A 15. Moor Lane 10. roll 37. Trul ex W.B. 2


13. Catholic Y.C. B 11 rs 3. Gisburu 9.


matches:


lei's v. Trutex W.B v. Catholic Y.C. B urcli v. Gisburn.


e v. Moor Lane. Cecil Bateson


DID NOT CHANCES


Draw with Prescot Cables CLITHEROE 1; PRESCOT CABLES 1


J^ LIVELY ball and a strong wind made ball control difficult at Shaw Bridge on Saturday, but both sides played with deter­


home defence found holding the visitors’ speedy inside-forward trio a hard task.


mination and a draw was, on the whole, a fair result. Clitheroe could have won had they taken their chances, but the


, -----------------------------------------------


Wareing to right-half and Tyrell moved to inside-left to let Gill return on the right wing.


For this game, Clitheroe moved


because Tyrell and Hobson often lacked the pace to chase Ware- ing’s long through balls.


This move was unsuccessful


and moved quickly from end to end. Neither side put in a hard shot, however, until, after 20 minutes, Grisedale grazed the Clitheroe crossbar with a drive from 40 yards.


From the start, play was fast


was moved to Tyrell, who put the bail through Grisedale’s legs for Gill, but tire winger, shooting on the run, blazed well over.


From the goal-kick the ball


afterwards by crossing the ball perfectly for PINDER to tap in from short range.


Gill redeemed his miss shortly


gained a slight territorial advan­ tage and almost scored when Birkett chipped a pass from Pinder past Woods, but a defender standing on the line


After the interval, Clitheroe


headed out. Cables equalised when Hod-


son's slow back pass was inter­ cepted by Taylor. The centre- forward took the ball wide of Wallace but was pulled down by the 'keeper.


had many chances to score the winner, but a stout defence and an agile goalkeeper kept them out.


made no mistake. Late in the game, Clitheroe


From the spot, SINCLAIR


a fighting finish at Shaw Bridge yesterday week and won by the odd goal in seven.


lead early in the game, but WAREING equalised with a header.


DEE put the visitors in the


lead before half-time, GREEN taking advantage of a bad defensive error.


New Brighton regained the


goal to increase New Brighton’s lead after the interval, Clitheroe seemed in danger of losing, but PINDER sparked off Clitheroe's revival by scoring from close range following a free-kick.


When LELLO scored a smart


level almost immediately and six minutes from the end TYRELL scored the winning goal from a penalty.


TYRELL brought Clitheroe SCHOOLS


FOOTBALL Clilheroe Schools 3;


Barrow-in-Furness Schools 8


skill and so were defeated at Ribblesdale School on Saturday in tho semi-final of the Wood- head Cup competition.


(JLITHEROE Schools could not match the visitors in pace or


were in command and RICH­ ARDSON, the best player on the field, scored in the first minute from a goal-mouth melee.


From the start, the visitors


thwaite, Hey.es; wareing, Hodson, Barton; Gill, Hobson, Pinder,


l Saturday, Miss Atkinson, of 81 Clitheroe, won


rial Festival at


lies in the oratorio, contralto classes, prize in the duet


ram m


Teams: Clitherod: Wallace; Dow-


Tyrell, Birkett. Prescot Cables; Woods; Daven­


Clitheroe win in fighting finish


Clilheroc 4; New Brighton 3


TWO goals down 20 minutes from time, Clitheroe staged


second after Durling had mis­ judged a centre from the right and JONES was given an easy chance from a pass from Rich­ ardson.


BARRATT lobbed in the KENNEDY scored the visitors'


port, Grisedaie; Mercer, Sinclair, Rimmer; Hopwood, Glover, Tay­ lor, Johnson, Williams.


fourth, but just before the inter­ val, ANDREWS netted for the home side.


in the best shot of the game, which Darling touched but


On the resumption, KEMP put


both round the net before Clith- eroe Schools snatched two quick goals through ANDREWS and DOBSON.


could not turn. RICHARDSON and KENNEDY


game, WALKER headed home from short range to complete the scoring. _______________ _______


In the closing stages of the


Aitken Shield Chipping go into the final


Chipping fi; St. Paul's 2


Aitken Shield competition al Calderslones on Saturday by defeating a depleted St. Paul’s side.


( 'HIPPING won their way through to the final of the


start with PEARCE putting St Paul's into the lead after 90 seconds. Chipping promptly hit back and one minute later BLEZARD put Chipping on level


The game had a sensational


terms. Then DAVIDSON deflected a


shot from a Chipping forward into his own net, and shortly afterwards St. Paul’s were re­ duced to 10 men when Davidson was carried off with an ankle injury.


leading 4-1 through further goals by PROCTER and FREEMAN.


By the interval, Chipping were


10 men fought hard and PEARCE reduced the arrears but the task was too great.


In the second half, St. Paul's


the game to ensure Chipping’s place in the final.


BLEZARD scored twice late in


FIXTURES EASTER SPORT


\ FOOTBALL GOOD FRIDAY


Lancs. Combination, Div. 1


Clithcroe v, Earlestown. TO-MORROW (SATUIU)AYj


Bacup Borough v. Clithcroe. CRICKET SATURDAY


’ Ribblcsilalc League


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


Ribbicsilalc Junior League


Settle v. Clitheroe. Lucas v. Blackburn N.


Ribblesdale W. v. Rolls-Royce. Waddington v. Barnoldswick


Read v. Whalley. Gt. Harwood v. Padiham. E.E.C. v. Langho Colony. Oswaidtwistle v. Cherry Tree Baxenden v. Lower Danven


MONDAY FOOTBALL Lancs. Combination, Div. I


Earlestown v. Clithcroe. CRICKET


Ribblcsdalc Junior League


Baxenden v. Settle. Rolls-Royce v. Blackburn N.


1 ... V'


WELLER CKBDRN


* &


CLITHEROE DEFEATED BY ONE


RUN AT PLEgKGATE Tail-end collapse costs points


rTNDOUBTEDLY the most cx““i"®daS“” cn the, Ribblesdalc u League ouening fixtures on Saturuay «as the c]asll Hetween


Clitheroc and' Blackburn Northern at leckgate, when the Chat- burn Road side were beaten by on The Blackburn team, shattered by Ingham’s brilliant bowling feat of 8-20 could only raise 62, ana


swiftly eliminated four Clitheroe a ® 1” “ ne runs. There was still a chance, however, for when the last pair were at the wicket


tory trail when they had 53 runs on the board with only three Garry Gregson, who


wickets down. Disaster came in the shape of


only two runs were needed. Other local teams had more luck Read, romped home to an


easy victory over Barnoldswick,


year. This was achieved despite the lact that several of last sea­ son's key players were not present.


twice last


who returned figures of 7-16. The one taight tar in the “ Bat-lick” firmament was professional Wear, who had Read worried and


Barnoldswick had no answer to the ° r Howarth,


finished with an analysis of 7-41. At Church Meadow, Ribblesdale Wanderers were not impressive


in defeating Baxenden, and with a uttie more luck the visitors could have taken home the points.


determination if they are going to progress in the league. Whalley had an uneasy victory over Great Harwood, winning by


On this showing, the Wanderers will have to play with more


only six runs. F Tattersall, the villager’s former professional, turned in a fine


7


bowling performance of six for 18, anq this, coupled with a breezy knock of 36 by Gordon Topham, set the rather tacky seal on their success.


Wanderers win by eleven runs


-■RIBBLESDALE Wanderers had to fight hard for victory m


thoir opening match of the sea­ son on Saturday, and scraped home by a margin of eleven runs.


selves fortunate on this success, for Baxenden were dogged by ill-luck.


Simmons, their professional,


was clean bowled by his opposite number, Warren, with the first delivery, and R. Power was run out when he looked set for a high score.


Wanderers batsman to shine, and included two boundaries in a worthy knock of 31. Five more of his team-mates fell to the bowling of Barnes, who adapted well to the soggy wicket.


Keith Weaver was the only


send Simmons back without scoring, blit Power batted confi­ dently until he was run out for


Wanderers were fortunate to 30.


Baxenden batting did not im­ press, but there was an exciting finish to the game. Suthers (19) and Barnes (14) dug in their heels, but were not quite equal to the Wanderers attack.


The middle portion of the Wanderers can count them­


Ashworth b Savage 13; K. E. Weaver c Simmons b Barnes 31; A. K. C. Eecles e and b Savage 6; K. Procter b Barnes 7; M. Dennett b Barnes 21; L. Dixon 0 Suthers b Simmons 6; J. Ncwing


Ribblesilalc W. —R. Scott c


c Duckworth b Barnes 5; D. Parkinson b Barnes 9; A. Mus- grove c Savage b Barnes 2; P. Wilkinson not out 0; Warren e


and b Simmons 0 Extras 6. Total 10G. M. Slithers 8—3—18—0; K.


seemed on the vic­


Musson, S. Westhead and Ing­ ham all batted steadily and when Musson left the score was 58 for six.


Blackburn in his first over, the collapse began.


When G. Gregson bowled M.


kinson was caught by Ibbotson off R. S’


wickets, those of K. Wilson and j. Fletcher, fell at the same total.


With the score lit 61, E. Hodg- .ater, and the last two


c K. Wilson b Ingham 4; J. Atherton c and b Ingham 16; T. Ibbotson lbw b Ingham 0; B. McNulty c Fletcher b Ingham


Blackburn Northern.—T. Booth


23; Holt lbw b Ingham 5; A. Shaw b Ingham 0; L. Walsh c and b Ingham 0; F. Lassey b Entwistle 9; R. Slater b Entwistle 0; J. Walsh c Westhead b Ing­ ham 0; G. Gregson not out 0. Extras 5. Total 62.


Wilson 3—1—2—0; Ingham 15—6 —20—8; J. Fletcher 2—0—13—0.


A. Entwistle 16.2—8—22—2; D. Clithcroe.—A. Entwistle b Holt


0; E. Speak b Holt 4; E. Musson c Lassey b Gregson 19; S. West- head run out 14; Ingham c Holt b Gregson 15; P. Aspinall lbw b Slater 1; K. Wilson lbw b Gregson 6; M. Blackburn b Greg­ son 0; E. Hodgkinson c Ibbotson b Slater 1; J. Fietcher c Walsh b Slater .0; D. Wilson not out 0. Extras 1. Total-61.


Holt 8—1—27—2; J. Walsh 4—


0—12—0; R. S la te r 7.3—0—12—3; G. Gregson 3—1—9—4.


Howarth takes seven for 16


f 'HAMPIONS Read made a bad ^ start against Barnoldswick in their opening game.


Savage 8—1—27—2; Simmons 7.3—0—27—2; T. Barnes 7—0—28 - 6.


ren 0; R. Power run out 36; J. Duckworth c Dixon b Wilkinson 13; A. Lund st Musgrove b Eccles 8; J. Marsland lbw b Wilkinson 1; T. Parkinson c Dixon b Eccles 0; J. Marshall b Eccles 0; M. Suthers not out 19; K. Savage 0 Procter b Wilkinson 1; T. Barnes c Procter b Wilkinson 14; J. Ash­ worth c Musgrove b Warren 1 Extras 2. Total 95.


Baxenilen.—Simmons b War­


nett 2—0—12—0; K. Eccles 9—0— 37—3; P. Wilkinson 10—1—20—4.


Warren 5.3—0—24—2; M. Den­


Whalley begin with a wm


Harwood away on Saturday, and without the services of Gordon Topham, who scored almost half their total, the villagers could have floundered.


HALLEY were not impressive when they defeated Great


and batted steadily if not spec­ tacularly. They were severely hampered by Frank Tattersall, Wtialley's former professional, who took .six for 18.


The home side look first knock


old magic is still there by taking two wickets in one over.


Jimmy Peters showed that the


abilities, however, being clean bowled for a “duck ” as Whatley's opener. Tom Wallbank, the other opener, scored just one run. but Gordon Topham steadied the cargo with a steady j knock of 36.


He did not confirm his batting Gordon Ainsworth, coming in


at number eight, shaped well, and scored an undefeated 20. Partnered by Brian Emmett (14 not out) he saw tile Great Har­ wood total safely surpassed.


Great Harwood.—R. G. Barnes


b Snape 14; E. Dickenson b Tat­ tersall 4; R. Cartledge lbw b Snape 13; J. Nixon b Tattersall 14; Martindale b Tattersall 6; H. Clegg b Tattersall 2; J. Edmund- son lbw b Tattersall 1; J. Marsh b Peters 5; R. Smith b Tattersali 0; J. Clayton not out 2; P, Bui- cock b Peters 0. Extras 14. Total 75.


sall 8—1—18—6; J. Peters 1.2—0 4-2.


Snape 7—0—39—2; F. Tatter­


dale 0; T. Wallbank run out 1; G. Topham b Martindale 30; B. Taltersall run out! 2; Snape b Dixon 0; H. K. Sharpies b Mar- tindale G; G. Ireland b Mar­ tindale 0; G. Ainsworth not out 20; B. Emmett not out 12. Extras 4. Total for 7 wkts., 81.


Whalley.—J. Peters b Martin-


Clayton 2—0—19—0; J. Nixon G —2—16—1; R. Smith 2—0—13—0.


Martindale 10—2—29—4; J.


Batting collapse by Clitheroe


ern's score at Pleckgate on Satur­ day, when the last five Clitheroe wickets fell for only three runs.


(JLITHEROE failed by one run to equal Blackburn North­


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certain of victory until R. Slater and G. Gregson captured the wickets of Clitheroe's tail-enders at an amazing rate.


The visitors seemed almost


Ingham, had been in top lorm with the ball.


Earlier, Clitheroe's professional,


over was a maiden and in his next he had T. Booth caught by K. Wilson and T. Ibbotson lbw.


Replacing d . Wilson, his first


B. McNulty and J. Atherton took the score to 34 before J.


W. Holt was lbw to Ingham, and two deliveries later A. Shaw was bowled.


Fletcher caught McNulty off Ingham. Nine runs were added belore


claimed his eighth victim and ended the innings«<by having L. Walsh caught by S. Westhead.


and A. Entwistle took two quick wickets. With 62 on the board, Ingham


came to the wicket, W. Holt bowled A. Entwistle with his second delivery. E. Speak was also bowled by Holt at 15, but E.


When the Clitheroe openers


L. Walsh gave a return catch to Ingham with the score at 60


struggling — the first three bats­ men going for seven runs.


All were victims of Peter Wear,


the visitors’ professional. But acting skipper Donald


Barnes (33) and John Rawcliffe (35) retrieved the situation by putting on 58 for the fourth wicket. Read eventually reached 106, Wear finishing with seven


for 16. The Yorkshiremen fared worse


the first four wickets. Only D Lawson offered much resistance Then Read's new pro.. Ross Howarth, finished the innings off to end with seven for 16.


than Read. Ivan Wilkinson was in deadly form and took three oi


R. J. Hindle b Wear 1; R. Good way b Wear 4; D. Barnes c Rob­ inson b Lawson 33; J. Rawcliffe c and b Lawson 35; A. J. Miller c Lord b Wear 0; P. Haworth b Wear 11; E. Sumner c Lawson b Wear 7; I. Wilkinson b Wear O' Howarth b Lawson 5; J. Heyes not out 6. Extras 3. Total 106


Read.—J. Rostliorn b Wear 4 W ea r 13.2—6—41—7; D. Law


son 13—2—34—3; J . Bell 8—0 - 28—0. Barnoldswick.—F. C. Lord


Hindle b Wilkinson 4; C. Randle some c Sumner b Howarth 1; D Lawson c Heyes b Howarth 17 T. Barker lbw b Wilkinson 2 Wear b Wilkinson 0; P. Robinson


c Miller b Howarth 1; S. Smitl. b Howarth 1; I. Nutter b How arth 12; J. Bailey not out 1; K Bailey b Howarth 1. Extras 1 Total 41.


Howarth 9—6—16—7; I. Wilkin­ son 9—1—25—3.


lost by 13 runs to E.E.C., for whom J. Brierley captured five wickets.


Junior League Cook, Ribblesdale Wanderers II


E.E.C.—B. Walker 12; D. Ire­


land 24; J. Sherbourne 0; B. Case 7; J. Brierley 24; B. Billing- ton not out 42; T. Ireland 30; C. Winder not out 1. Extras 3. Total lor 6 wkts. dec., 146.


8—2—22—1; W. Tattersall 11—2 34—3; D. Cowperthwaite 6—0— 18—1; A. Aspin 2—0—7—0; B. Shearer 3—0—20—1; R. Baron 3 —0—29—0.


D. Niven 4—1—13—0; J. Cook


nell 0; K. Holden 4; J. Cook 52; B. Shearer 15; D. Niven 11; D. Cowperthwaite 4; W. TattersaU 6; A. Aspin not out 20; R. Baron 17; B. Scott 1; T. Overy 0. Extras


3. Total 133. T I re la n d 9—1—39—2; J . Corn-


waii 6—1—28—1; J . Brierley 10- 0—35—5; H. Lan c a s te r 7—0—28—


1.


winning style by defeating Whalley II on the Abbey ground.


IVILALLEY II v. READ II Read II began the season in


Wilkinson 4; H. Jones not out 8; D. Bleazard 0; B. Varley 1; M. Gorton 5; J. Howden 0; R. W. Gann 1; I. Bradley 2; H. Hind 0; J. Wild 0. Extras 6. Total


Whalley II.—G. Lawless 26; R. 53. S. Kershaw 8—2—22—5; B.


B. Barnes 2; G. S. Kershaw 0; T. Whittle 47; T. Ratcliffe 2; J. Aldred 6; B. Kershaw 0; D. Skinner 0; W. Brooks 0; B. Skinner 5; G. Bell not out 1. Extras 9. Total 85.


Kershaw 7.5—0—25—5. Read II.—A. Myerscough 13;


Gann 10—1—37—5; B. Varley 6.1 —2—18—2.


J. Howden 9—4—21—3; R. W.


Good Friday football


■pOR Ciilheroe’s Good Friday game with Earlestown at


Shaw Bridge, the team will be picked from 14 players: Wallace, Thornber Dowthwaite, Heyes. Bolton, Hodson, Barton, Parkin­


son, Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Ware­ ing, Tyrell and Birkett. Kick-off


3-15. To-morrow morning Clitheroe


meet Bacup Borough at Lane- head. The coach leaves Shaw Bridge at 9-30.


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 20, 1962 \ L L f s


7


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