------- 4 Vr* fyji all L fCfU t FLOORS


SPORTS CUP WILL BE SHARED


rITlE cup for most points awarded at Pendleton


Susan Ford. Egg an d spoon, boys 8 to 15: 1.


Sports, on Saturday will be shared by Eileen Jackson and Keith Whitwell. They both had eight points. Keith will have the trophy


for the lirst six months of the year and Eileen for the second.


Mrs. Aspinall. who presented the prizes by Susan Blczard.


RESULTS


vrnrst 1. Alan Parker: 2. G. Whilwcll. Givis 9 to 11: 1. Brenda Ford: 2. R. Whitwell 30 yards flat race. 0 to 8 years: 1. Miles Slinger: 2. Robert Ford.


GO yards flat race, boys 0 to 11


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Keith Whitwell; 2. George Whit- well. Girls: 1. Eileen Jackson: 2,


Robert Slinger; 2. Geoffrey New- sham. Girls: 1. Margaret Jack- son: 2, Christine Gould. Obstacle race, boys and girls under 16: 1. Keith Whitwell: 2.


B. Jackson. Sack race, boys under 1G: 1,


Susan Ford. 100 yards, men: 1, F. Slater; 2,


David Bush. One mile: 1. David Bush; 2,


Geoffrev Newsham. Fell race: 1. Peter Dugdale; 2.


Alaister I’altcn Ladies’ egg and spoon: 1,


Eileen Jackson; 2. Mrs. Jackson. Washing competition lor men:


Jackson: 2, Erica Newsnam. Wheelbarrow race: 1- David


r> years and under: 1. Susan Cow- perthwaite: 2. Gillian Simpson. Egg and spoon, under 8 years:


1. Richard WhiLwcll: 2, Sheila Simpson. 100 yards, hoys 12 to 15: 1.


1, Mr. W. Wood; 2. Mr. Brower. Ladies’ sack race: 1. Margaret


Bush and Geoffrey Nevsham; 2, Robert Slingcr and Miles Slinger. Pillow light: 1. David Bush; 2,


Robert Slinger. Rclav race: 1. Richard Nutter.


Geoffrey Newsliam: 2. Bertram Carter. Girls: 1. Eileen Jackson: 2. Christine Gould. Skipping, boys under 16: 1.


Keith Whitwell: 2. Geoffrey New- sham. Girls: l. Brenda Ford: 2.


Keith" Whitwcll and Robert Slinger: 2. Eileen Jackson. Chris­ tine Gould and Sharon Durden. Slow cycle race: 1. Michael


Cummins: 2, Robert Slingcr. Ladies’ obstablc: 1. Jean Whit- well; 2. Eileen Jackson.


CLITHEROE NEVER. REALLY GOT GOING


(TLITHEROE will, no doubt, look back more in sorrow than in anger at their visit to Bacup on Saturday when one goa was sufficient to dismiss them From the Lancashire Combination


Cup competition. One does not wish to beliulc the merit of Bacup s team u


it became quite obvious that if Clithcroc could have reproduc'd the top form they showed last season they could have got |lomc


in a canter. In addition to near misses,


Clilheroc were definitely unlucky when a terrific first­ time shot from Pindcr struck the Bacup goalkeeper and the ball appeared to be over the line before it was


retrieved. Be th a t as i t may. Clilhcroe


never really rose to the occasion, the forward line in particular


leaving much to be desired. In view of heavy commitments


i t was decided to rest Brian Parkinson and Jimmy Birkelt and to experiment with Jackie Leaver a t left-half and David Prccdv a t outside-left. I t is easv to be wise a f te r the


event, but "even so the fa c t must be faced th a t the c h a n g e s brought no marked improvement. One would have thought it


would have been better, for instance, to have rested Arthur Gill and switched B irkctt from outside - left to outside - right, where a t least, on occasions, he has shown much better form th an on th e opposite flank. Many people criticise the Shaw


from the match is th a t on Jj'J;


lighter grounds, a t any nul-- “ “ Clithcroe forward line 1'i.e more c ra f t and punch.


HODSON UNCERTAIN


Bernard Wallb.mk did not quite 1111 the bill as schcmcr-m-


chicf for lie is much h u p p « when the ground “holds a htt. and lie does not need Ihe same effort to get the ball under con­ trol in order to make his initial


move- Tom Finder was the most-


dangcrous forward but even Jic would have done better had ne had a colleague who could cto


the spadework. on Saturday. I t is no t often th a t Clithciocs ,


defence shows such a marked weakness in the middle as it dia


Dennis llodson. the clubs ,


popular centre-half had a Night­ mare of a match. He missed his kick two or three times and it was fortunate his lapses did not have more serious consequences. Other defenders were also


erratic in turn and there were occasions late in the game when Bacup should have had two ot three goals because of defensne


Bridge ground and say th a t it gives a d is tinct advantage to the


home team. In the lig h t of this assess­


ment, one would think th a t the Lane Head would be worth two


goals’ s ta r t to Bacup. From long experience, Bacup


have realised th a t playing one wfay it is much better to exploit the left wing than the r ig h t because of the peculiar slop and the reverse applies when playing


the oilier way. W RO NG T IM E


Clithcrce appear to have deve­


loped the uncanny knack away f ra i l home of doing the right tiling a t the wrong time. Cer-


. tainlv when they ought to have been’ feeding Freedy on the left Wing and letting him use his speed to advantage on the top. Gill was more in evidence. In the second half when preedy was


obviously a t a disadvantage because of the slope lie received much more of the ball- I t is only fair to agree th a t the


movement of the ball on the sloping ground contributed a


- r e a l deal to this factor, but surely the onus of controlling l,lie patte rn of play rests with the players themselves. -V good general would have seen to i t th a t Clilheroc made


as much use of th e sipping wings as possible, ancl this \vas pos­ sibly one or the chief reasons


why C l i t h e r o c came away


defeated. Tliev had enough of the play


to have almost walked home to a comfortable win and yet they


Full details from


EDGAR DUCKWORTH PENDLE GARAGE REMINGTON


never looked so dangerous as Bacup a t close quarters. Bacup's attack lacked craft and sometimes originality but it


never lacked purpose and the forwards knew when to shoot. In contrast, Clitheroc usually


appeared to make one move too manv with the result th a t a tough Bacup defence prevailed because i t did not s tand on


ceremony. One hard lesson to be learned


Rolls Royce SPORTS FIXTURES


C R IC K E T F IX T U R E S RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Clilhcroe v. Blc.ckburn N. Baxenden v. Ribblesdalc W. Barnoldswick v. Settle.


Great, Harwood v. Padiham. Read v. Whalley Rolls Royce v. Enrby.


RTBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Settle v. OswalcUwi.stle. Lucas v. Barnoldswick. Padihnm v. Baxendcn. Lcmeho GV v. 'Cherry Tree.


FOOTBALL


F.A. Cup— First qualifying round. Clithcroe v. Ncthcrfield.


SCOREBOARD RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


19 6 8 5 32 19 6 8 5 32 19 5 7 7 27


19 12 6 1 54 19 9 5 5 41 19 9 4 i; 40 6 9 4 33


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19 4 9 (i 25 19 4 7 8 23 19 4 d 8 23 19 4 5 10 21 19 3 9 7 21


110 for 1.


Barnoldswick 107; Blackburn Northern 148 for 7 dec- Padi­ ham 151 for 4; Earby 120. Clithcroe 122 for 4; Whallcy 75 for 5. Settle 160 for 9 dec.; Read 113 for 7, Baxcnden 112: Rolls Rovcc 112, Great Harwood 113 for 3.


R I B B L E SO A L E JU NIOR


Cherry Tree . . . . 19 14 3 2 59 Blackburn N. . 18 13


L EAG U E TA B L E P W D LP t s


Lucas ................. . 18 10 5 3 45 E.E.C...................... . 18 10 4 4 44 Lnngho C.


3 54


Oswaldtwistle . . 18 8 6 4 38 Lower Danvcn


Baxenden ......... . 18 G 6 6 30 Clitheroc


Earby ................. . 19 5 5 9 25 Ribbic.sdale W. . . in 5 n n 25 Whalley ......... . 18 4 9 5 25 Rolls-Royce


Waddington Gt. Hanvooci Barnoldswick


........ . in 5 9 5 29 . 18 6 5 7 29 . 19 6 4 9 28 . 19 5 5 9 25


Read ................. . 19 4 5 10 21 Settle .................


R IB B L E V A L L E Y L EAG U E K O. F IN A L


Chatburn v. Chipping (at Stonyhurst College)


R IB B L E V A L L E Y L EAG U E Sunday


Caldcrstones v. Sabden


i i RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE TABLE


P W D LPt s


Calderstones Chipping


.. 13 9 3 1 30


Hurst Green CJt. Harwood


.......... 14 7 5 2 26 . . 1 4 6 5 3 23


Sabden ............... 13 5 3 5 18 .......... H 3 3 8 12


Chatburn ........... 14 4 3 7 15 Brockhall Ribche.ster


G REA T HARWOOD BOW LING L EAG U E


Lmverfold P.......... 15 8 7 0 82


Ribblesdale ‘A’ . . 15 9 G 0 80 Clitheroe C.C. .. 14 7 7 0 73 Whallcy A’


Ribblesdalc ‘B’ .. 15 6 9 0 69 Rishton Cons. .. 15 5 9 1 67 Rishton P............... 15 6 n 0 65


. . . . 15 7 7 1 72 Whallcy ‘B’ . . . . 15 3 12 0 45


W. Sljngrr . A. Entwistle


Clitheroe Castle • 15 a 4 0 98 Oswaldtwistle C. 14 11 3 0 89


. . . . 14 2 2 10 8 . . 1 4 5 4 5 19


Padiham ........ . 18 4 5 9 21 3 4 12 16


. 18 4 6 8


. 18 9 •> 7 38 . 18 7 4 7 32


M. Dennett K. Eccles


Blackburn N. v. Lower Darwcn. Waddingion v. Rolls Royce.


'


errors. Clitheroc equally missed good


chances so th a t the supporters of both teams became frustrated


before* the end of a game that never achieved a high standard. Bacup’s goal came mid-way


through the first half scored by Kenny Ball. Bacup's energetic centre-forward who took h'.s chance with commendable speed


and precision Clitheroc: W a l l a c e : Hcycs.


Gravston: Bush. Hodson. Leaver. Gill! Watlbenk. Lightbown. Pin- der. Preedy.


WANDERERS ARE’ CHAMPIONS


1J1BBLESDALE WANDERERS mntle certain of winning (lie Ribblesdale League-champion by defeating Barnolds-


"iek on Saturday. They well deserve the honour as, in recent weeks, they hare


keen outstanding. Johnny Ingham, the Wanderers’ professional, who has


re-signed for two more seasons, paved the way for victory on Saturday by taking five wickets for 24 runs. Malcolm Dennett, the Wanderers’ amateur fast bowler, helped by taking three


wickets in his second spell for no runs. Roland Scott later batted soundly to score 52 not out and Hie Wanderers romped home to their second championship.


Tliev lirst won the championship in 1920. Clitiieroe and Read arc fighting hard for (he honour ot


being runners-up. At the bottom end of the table Great Harwood and


meeting.


BIG REWARD FOR BOLD POLICY


| DEFEATING Barnoldswick handsomely to clinch the Ribblesdalc League championship for the first time since


both their baiting and howling, and boldness in their decision to pul Barnoldswick in to bat. One of the largest crowds of


1920, Ribblesdale Wanderers gave a strong, bold display. They displayed strength in


S. Westhead . M. Blackburn


2.50 0 1 0


CLITHEROE


the season saw the Wanderers gallop to victory and secure the second championship in the history of the club. Put in to bat, Barnoldswick


were never a t ease. More by luck than intention th e ir openers saw off Dennett’s opening attack.


D E T E RM IN E D Once Eccles had made the


breakthrough, however, p r o ­ longed opposition came only from Gibson, who hit a deter­ mined half century. Wanderers' p r o f e s s i o n a l Ingham, with variations of


flight and pace, captured half of iht* wickets for only 24. His value to the side this year can­


not be measured in figures or averages alone. He h as been an inspiration to other players. From reaching a respectable


80 for four. Barnoldswick col­ lapsed against Ingham and Dennett, in his second spell, to 107 all out. Ingham snapped up the last two wickets in two deliveries. The home team hit ofT the


runs at a rate of around 90 an hour. Keith Weaver and Roland Scott began quietly but with determination, content, for the tune being, to score only off the


loose balls- With the arrival of Dennett on the scene, however, the


.^coring ra te quickened. While there were no scenes reminiscent of the Oval recently, .there was no doubt the crowd


vorc highly delighted a t Ribblcs- dale W a n d e r e r s su c c e s s . BARNOLDSWICK


' B. Sherwood b Ecclcs E. Hartley run out


.......... 7


B. Robinson b Ingham ----- 11 J. Gibson b Ingham .............. 54


............... 6


Stanslield b Ingham ............... 8 T. Southern c Woodworth I) Ingham ............................... H E. Lavcock b Dennett


Little


K. Wilson e Duxbury b P ra t t 25 E. Speak c Little b P r a t t .. 34 S. Westhead b Little W. Slinger no t out D. Brcnnand no t out Extras


A. Entwistle c Duxbury P ra t t


....................................... 54


............... 8 ........... 0


........................... 1


Total ( for 4 wkts.) 122 O. M. R. W.


XI. Chappie ___. . . 4 0 16 0 L. Duxbury ___. . . 9 1 16 0 J. P ra t t


................ . . . 9.3 0 45 1 I Gallcmore . . . . . . 2 0 10 0


SUMMERS ON THE STICKS


Mitchell and Colin Smith looked like making the Settle innings a


W bailey's attack in their drawn same with Settle at the Abbey Ground on Saturday. Coming on to bowl when Eric


^EWCOMER Alan Sum­ mers was tile star of


glorious run-spree. S u m m o r s took six wickets for 29 runs. Only C. Andrews of the last


Soule batsmen reached double figures bu t bv llic time the n in th wicket had fallen. Settle, thanks to Mitchell and Smith were in a position to declare. Whallcy began loosing wickets


quite cheaply but J. Peters saw th em o u t o f t ro u b le w i th a n


innings of 25. SETTLE


G. Wiseman I) Varley .......... 8


B. Horn lbw b Peters .......... 33 E. Mitchell c Bradley b Peters 73 C. Smith c Parkinson b Summers


............................... 22


D. Piikington Ibw b Dennett 0 T. Barker c Wilkinson b Den­ nett


Extras .......... 1


I Goodall not out ................... 0 J. Bell c Weaver b Ingham . . 0


....................................... 1


............................... ® Total ..107


Ingham ............ . 10.2 1 24 5 P. Wilkinson . . . G- Newing


........


. 12 8


r ib b l e s d a l e


4 0 1 0


w.


K. Weaver c Piikington b Bell 10 H. Scott not out M. Dennett not out .. Extras


Total tfor 1 wkt ) n o o M R W


Siansticld T. Barker l Goodall J. Bell


. 0 3


............ 4


. 7.2 0 39 0 18 0


Entwistle in top form


major role in Clilheroc s six- wick el defeat of Earby. at the Applegarlh, on Saturday. A fte r capturing f°ur


PLITHEROE captain Alan Entwistle p i ny . a


wickets for 4S, Enlwistlc buckled on his pads and .scored a slow but sure half-


ecntury. In ltis roles ot bowler and bats­


man lie was ably supported by


three colleagues. Billy Slingcr bowled steadily


front the opposite end to take three for 55 and Entwistle shared


two stands which passed the ltalf- centm-v—first, with Keith Wilson


and then with Ted Speak. Ea rby wicket-keeper Glen


Newsholme saved Earby from utter collapse with a fighting, un­ beaten 40. which included two sixes.


F. Foster c Speak b Entwistle . . 5


P. Callow b Slingcr . . .......... 10 ...................................


I. Gallcmore c Entwistln b Slinger


N. Wear ru n out


G- Greening c Slingcr b Entwistle . . 1


................... JJ B. Wright b Slinger ............... 10


M. Chappie s t Speak b Entwistle . . 12


L. Duxbury c Slinger b Entwistlc . . 13


G. Newshohnc no t o u t .......... 40 Little c Entwistle b Black­ burn ........................................ G


J. 1T.UL b Westhead .............. 4 Extras


Total


........................... 4 120


O. M. H. w. 15 2 55 3


.1 6 1 48 *1 EARBY | J a c k m a n


o M R W 4 28 3 1 16 1


K. Foster b Summers ........... 6 P. Lambert b Summers — 2 xi. Davidson b Summers .. 3 B. Monks b Summers .......... 2 C. Andrews 1) Summers ----- 2 K Newhousc not out ........... 10 J.' Middleton not out. .......... 4 Extras


........................... 4 Total i for 9 wkts. dcc.t 169


B. Yarlcy . G. Toyham J. Peters . . . Queen ........ A. Summers


17 2 43 2 9 0 41 0 10 1 29 6


WHALLEY


G. Lawless e Lambert b Monks


L. Bradley lbw b Monks . . 6 H. K. Sharpies c Horn b Davidson ............................... 0


...................................


J. Peters c Lambert b Smith 25 G. Topham c Davidson b


L am b e r t ................................... 10 B. Vaiiev no t out ........


0 30 0 0 27 1


T. Parkinson b Smith . . . . 9 ............................... 6


19


G. Ireland not o u t ................... 0 Extras


Total (for 6 wkts.) 85 O. M. K. W.


M. Davidson ........... 11 4 23 1 B. Monks ............... 5 2 17 2


P. Lambert .............. 3 1 2 1 C. Smith .................. 9 1 13 2 j Middleton ........... 3 0 15 0 E. Mitchell


.......... 3 0 9 0


READ KEEP UP THE PRESSURE


b a x e n d e n


J. Duckworth b Goodway . . 43 D Hurlostonc ru n out .......... 11 Simmons c Stevenson b Wil­ kinson ................................... 0


........... l


J. Howarth ru n out ............... 1 D. Whittam ru n out


J. Horabin n o t out ............... 34 W. Tattersall s t Heys b Good-


K. J. Savage c Howarth b Goodwav ............................... 11


wav ....................................... 5


G. Ashworth b Jackman . . 0 T. Barnes b Jackman ........... 1 W. Brown run out


Extras I T. Wilkinson |


................. 11 2 42 2 ----- 8 1 23 1


i R. Goodway .......... 3.5 2 22 3 j N. Snapc ............... 3 0 20 0


I p. Fairclough c Hurlcston b ! Simmons


READ


j p,. H indie c Howarth b Sim­ mons ....................................... 1


.........................■■■ 1


Jackman b Simmons .......... 15 E. Sumner b Simmons


R. Goodway b Simmons ----- 9 ----- 8


D. Barnes no t out ................... 38 p. Howarth lbw b Barnes . . 18 T. Wilkinson b Simmons . . 0


R. Stevenson not o u t ............... 9 Extras


............................... 8 Total (for 7 wkts.) 113 O. M. R.W.


Simmons ............... 12 0 62 6


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Padiham both won and there is no clean-cut indication yet whic two clubs will have to be depend on re-election at the annual


Clithcroe Advertiser & Times. September 6. 1963. 7 ASPDENS


HAVE A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF TOYS


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