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RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


OSWALDTWISTLE v. CLITHEROE M


Clitheron Second arrived laic


a t Oswnldtwistlc and were saved from defeat in consequence, so th a t the home side have justi­ fiable ground for complaint. Clitheroo had their last p a ir at the wicket, but Oswaldtwislle were not able to take advantage of extra time as it was eight o’clock- The league regulations lay it


down th a t matches must end by eight o'clock no m atter what happens, but. of course, there is an onus on teams to a tten d on time in order to make a prompt start


Oswaldtwistlc: ,J. Turtmgron.


21: C» Williams 5: S. Williams 57: H Kenyon 35: D. South- worth not out 24; R. Lomax not out 10. Extras 13. Total for 4 dec.. 165


8—0—53—0: K. Marsh 3—0— 34—0: D. Bleazard 3—0—32—1; M. Gorton 4—0—9—1.


R. Wilkinson 5; I. Bradley 0; E. Jackson 2: K. Marsh 0; R. Wilson not out 5; P. Shuttle-


Greenwood 0; M. Gorton 5; D. Bleazard 4; R. W. Gann 10;


Whalley I I :


worth 0: Extras 9; Total 13G- Bowling for Baxenden I I : A.


Watcnvorth 14—3—40—5; C. Shackleton 10—2—30—3: T. Southworth 6—l—29—l : B. Fen­ wick 4—1—18—1; J. Nighting- dale 2—0—10—0.


W A D D IN G T O N V. LOW E R D A RW E N


Waddington declared at 151 for six and then went on to dis-


46: R. Driver 5: D. Underwood 42: K. Oddic 39: P. Jackson 5:


mis Lower Darwcn for 101. Waddington: K. Whiteseidc


Aspinwall 12—1—41—1; B. Jones 9—1—46—2: J. Coulter 3—0—23 —n


M. Dukes 12—0—42—1; R.


R Aspimvall 17; E. Musson 10: D. Dugdale 0: C. O. Brooks 7: B. .Jones 7: M. Dukes 43 not out: J. Coulter 0: A Howdcn 7: W. Briggs 2: J. Bennett not out 0; extras 14. total, for nine wickets,


Clitheroc II: \I . MecLean 2;


114. R. Stephenscn 14—3—23—7; II.


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Rnmsden 7—1—26—0: R. Bor- wick 8—0—35—0: C. Williams 7—5—3—1: H. Kenyon 3—0—18


— 1.


RIBBLESDALE WAND. 11 V. CHERRY TREE


Mottershaw. who found the boundary nine times in his 55 not out. enabled Cherry Tree to recover a t Church Meadows and eventually defeat the Wanderers*


Spirited h i t t i n g by J.


second string. When Cherry Tree had lost six


wickets for 64 runs the Wan­ derers were in a happy position but Mottershaw. in company with D- Trickctt. (3 d -changed the picture completely. The pair added 75 in a merry seventh wicket partnership. Only J. Stirzakcr <.31> olfercd


K. Taylor 2: R. Sharp no t out 7; H. Hoyle not out 4; extras 1. Total (for 6 wkts. dec.) 151. G. Gavagan 10—1—39—0: W.


J- Hill 96; A.


TOWN TEAMS TAKE FULL POINTS IN HONOURS BID


UBCW ^ n<> means all over bar the shouting.


Tomorrow, for instance, the Wanderers are at home to may have a vital bearing on the championship issue.


C ^ e U ; .heir nearest rival, bm „ is by _


c€* that, this


lev a t e cn away from home, and Barnoldswick and Baxenden a Church Meadow. ' CBtheroc have to play at home Earby (last match of the season). Orcal Harwood an,I Blackburn Northern, and Padibam, Earby and Blackburn Nor «


The Wanderers, in addition, have to nlay Barnoldswick (* ■


WANDERERS RIDING HIGH: 8-WICKET WIN AT SETTLE


| > IBBLESDALE Wanderers arc still riding high on the crest of die wave.


They again looked a real


Graham 15—4—56—4; M. Ditch- field 8—2—30—1; D. Homer 4— 0—16—0; R. Mercer 2—0—10—1. Lower Darwen: D. Homer 11;


G. Whalle.v 17: D. Duxbury 2; G. Aspin 0: W. Graham 12; J. Howarth 4: M. Ditchficld 0; R. Longworth 8; G. Gavagan 21: R. Mercer no t out 17: J. Groves 3: extras 6. Total 101. P. Jackson 4—0—14—0; R.


championship side a t Settle on Saturdav and their eight-wickets victory was the outstanding per­ formance of the day’s pro­ gramme.


Sharp 13—2—31—4: R. Driver 11—2—23—5: K. Taylor 3—0—7 —1; IC Whiteside 2 - 0—20—0-


KIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


H i'i IGHEST scorer for Brock-


Caldcrstoncs in the


hall when they played Ribble


Valley League on Saturday was Briggs, with four. The team were skittled out for 17 by Curley, five wickets for three runs, and


Holder, four for 12. Caldcrstones won bv 99 runs.


Calderstoncs: Wall 0: Bradley


the Cherry Tree bowlers any prolonged resistance. At one period the Wanderers’ second lost, four wickets for one run. Cherry Tree: P. Roscoe 3: D.


■>()• Procter 2: Walmslcy 51: Brooks 14: Wright 8; Curley 0; Williamson 2: Dust 7: Holder not out Q\ suddaby 0: extras G.


Lawson 15: I. Batey 5: J. Fow­ ler 18: J. Nutter 3: D. Tr ickctt 36: W. G. Shaw 6: J. Mottershaw not out 55; M. Nolan 0: A. Robinson 0: ex trs i 9- Total (for 9 dee.' 150 D N iv e n 6—0—28—2: M.


Embrc.v 8—2—31—1: R. Baron 55—1—30—2: W. Tat.tcr.sall 8—2—


0—36—3: B. Scott 2 - 0—16-0 Ribblesdalc Wanderers II: R-


Aspin 0: K. Holden 7: J. Stir- 7,alter 31: E. Preedv 0: D. Niven 0- M. Embrc.v 16: W. Tattersall not cut 4: R. Scott 0; G. Knowles 0: R. Baron 10: H. Kenyon 16; extras 2. Total (all out) 86. .1. Niiitflll 6—2—24—3: J.


Washington 10—1—44 — 3: W. G. Shaw 43—1 — 16—4


Whnllcy II. givinc his first I chance when he was only four 1


BAXENDEN H v. WHALLEY II : John Hill batted brilliantly for


i


runs short of the century The J only other double figure bats- j man was R. W. Gann and the • side scored 136—40 short of i


Baxcnden’s score. For Bnxcndeii 13 Fenwick 52: B. Fenwick 101: A. D. Lund 179 ON • ■ ( « : \ C " (X >IF.S’ WEAK NO DEPOSIT


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11: G. D. Lund 6: J. Nightingale not out 2: B. Howarth not out ft; Extras 7 Total for 4 wkts-


W. Gann 2—0—14—0: A- Green­ wood 7—2—30—2: E. .Jackson


Bowling lor Whalley I I : R. j


scored 101 Baxcndcn II: D. B. Pilkinglon (


H —3—33—3: Ascough 3—0—18 _0: Richardson 8.3—1—23—6:


Briggs 3—0—19—0 Brockhall: Briggs 4: J. Holden


3* Preedy 2: Warden 0; Richard­ son 0: M. Holden 1: Britcliffc not out 3: Bibby 1: Hamer 0: Ascough 1: extras 2. Total 17. Curie v 8.6—6—3—5; Holder


8 - 3 —12—4. Ribblesdale


Youth Cricket League


Cricket League, have figured in two interesting games recently. They were beaten by Read, who had not previously won a game, then they defeated Ribblesdalc Wanderers, who had not pie- viousiv lost a game.


YVT HALLEY, who are top of the Ribblesdalc Y o u t h


LEAGUE TABLE P


Wh a l l e y ........................ 7 Rib b l c s d a l e W. . . o


Clitheroe ........... r> Gt. Harwood -------4


Read ........................ 4 Snbden .................... 4


W L P Pts.


5 2 0 20 0 16 0 12 0 8 0 4 0 0


Total 116. J. Holden 9—4—17—1: Bibbv


east.v to beat and earlier in the season looked like being strong challengers for league honours. (In recent weeks, they have slipped bu t they still can always be regarded as a likely team to ! upset any team an x io u s . to secure maximum points). Settle, who have not a pro­


fessional. arc no t noted for their bowling strength, but they have some r e a l d o u r characters among their batsmen, as well as run-getters of t h e highest


qualitv. The Wanderers’ victory was


neatly paved for them by those twin devastating b o w 1 e r s. Johnnv Ingham, the club’s pro, and fa s t bowler, Malcolm


Dennett. Each captured four wickets


a t low cost and when Settle were all out for 113. Skipper Keith W e a v e r must have breathed a sigh of relief. Settle never recovered pro­


The Yorkshire side are seldom


the soundness of his effort emphasized how strong the


Wanderers are. Scott batted a grand innings


and is deserving of every credit for mastering six very deter­ mined bowlers. ( I t was his best effort of the season a glimpse of the Scott of old*.


SETTLE D.


G. Wiseman run o u t ........ E. Mitchell c Weaver Ingham .............................


Ecclcs Ridgeway c Dennett


C. Smith b Dennett ........ K. Foster b Dennett ............... 1 p. Lambert c and b Dennett 6


i K. Ncwhousc lbw Ingham .. 16 B. Wiseman not out ............... 10 H. Robinson c Hewing b Ingham ................................... 0 Extras ....................................... 10


J. Middleton Ibw Dennett .. 0 M. Davidson st Musgrove b Ingham ................................... 23


Total Dennett


perly from two early shocks. With only a single scored Wiseman was run out and then, at. 12. Ridgway, the other open­ ing batsman, was caught by Dennett. ofT Ecclcs. before he had scored. Eric Mitchell. Settle's h a rd ­


hitting left, handed batsman, who can turn any match, remained for a long lime the j Wanderers' chief danger. The fact th a t he cracked only ■


three boundaries in his 36 shows ; very clearly th a t he was much more subdued


although one must not forget th a t the outfield was slow. Once Mitchell had been lured


t h a n usual,


to destruction by a wily Ingham, the Wanderers’ path seemed


easy I t did not prove quite so easy,


however, in dislodging Settle’s “'tail-end" batsmen as one might


have imagined. In the first place. M. S. David­


son h i t a six and three fours, in a livelv 23. and then Ncwhousc struggled pluckily to contribute 16.At one period Settle had six wickets down for 55. so th a t it required some effort on their


p a r t to reach 113. The strength of the Wanderers


batting soon came into evidence, skipper Weaver and Roland Scott taking some of the edge oil' Settle's attack in a first


wicket s tand of 29. Following Weaver’s departure.


Ingham joined Scott and the pair quietly but effectively piled


on th e runs. In a verv valuable pa rtn e r­


ship of 73. Ingham contributed “3, and when ho was out, the result was almost a foregone


conclusion. R o 1 a n d Scott continued


serenely to score 68 not out and


Ingham . . . . Ecclcs


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


........ 14 4 32 4 ........ 7 0 41 4 ........ 7 0 30 1


.......... 133 M R W


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


Weaver c Foster b Davidson 17 R. Scott not out ....................... 68 Ingham c Mitchell b Foster 23 K. Eccles not out ................... 4 Extras ....................................... 3


Total (2 wkts.) H. Robinson . . .


M. Davidson . . . . . .1 2 3 31 P. Lambert


. . . 7 O 114


M R W 0


D. Ridgeway . . . . . . 2 0 14 0 C. Smith ............ . . . 3 0 13 0 R. Foster


. . . 8 o 19 0 ........ . .. 3 0 51 1


C l it l ie ro e w in in


la st o v e r


/ ‘1LITHEROE a l m o s t gave ^


their supporters h e a r t


failure when their home game against Rolls-Royce entered the last over of extra time with the visitors’ Inst pair of batsmen together. Victory was secured with only


b ! . 36 } . 10 1


W- Slinger


A. Entwistle j . Marsden


•/


nv*lch of the sracnni wimi. ,


ROLLS ROYCE


M. Walsh llnv Entwistle . . . . 14 j . Murray Ibw Slinger .......... 5 D. Moore c and b Entwistlc 2


K. Wright c Wilkinson b Slingcr


....................................41


M. Roberts lbw Entwistle . . . . 10 G- Summers st Hodgkinson b Entwistlc


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


j . shorrock e Metcaifc b Entwistle .............................. 23


j . Heap low Entwistlc .. .............................. 2


R. Riley b Entwistie .............. 0 R. Lemon c Wilkinson b Slingcr


E- Hulmc not out ........ . Extras ...........................


• oi»„n ’


Tonic win for Read


T JEA D ’S big victory over Bar­ noldswick must have been


a tonic both for supporters and players alike- Incidentally, it was their first


win for a month, and perhaps all the more praiseworthy as the team sent in to take first knock reached 172 for 9. Despite heavy rain throughout


the morning th e s ta r t was only delayed by 10 minutes. Ronnie Stevenson, decided to


Clithcroc Advertiser & 7 hue


try a new opening pair in Ivan Wilkinson and Peter Howorth. The result was excellent, as Read had their best s ta r t for some time with the pair putting on 39 for the first wicket. When Wilkinson was caught


behind the sticks l'or nine, Howorth wa.s partnered by Jackman, who soon showed


Total 113


I4 j those of Sumner and Howorth. 0 th e la t te r ’s 28 being more than half th e Read score of 54 for four. Donald Baines and Robbie


, Then some quick wickets fell.


enterprise by getting a four off Roberts. But Barnoldswick pro. Stansficld upset his stumps in his next over.


O M R W 15 3 37 3 17.4 6 56 7 3 0 18 0


Wliallev foil Baxenden


in reply. L. Bradley and T. Parkinson playing a cautious game while the closing minutes of normal time ticked away. Another wicket would have


take full points from their visit to the Abbey ground on Satur­ day. Whallcy collected 90 for seven


IAESPITE reaching a total of 133, Baxenden could not


j


Hindle helped to improve the situation by putting on 34 for the 5th wicket and taking the score to 88- Later batsmen did exceedingly


well and Read's tail wagged for o n c e . S k i p p e r Stevenson declared a t 5-15 at 172 for 9 a fte r his knock of 23. Rupert Jackman soon had the


| Yorkshircmen reeling by sending i back openers B. Sherwood and


i i T. Southern for ducks and B.


! former Nelson player retrieved the situation by taking the


Robinson and J. Gibson, the


i score to 25 before Robinson was ! caught by Stevenson a t mid on. i Stansficld joined Gibson and


i runs came steadily. I


allowed the visitors to claim the five extra overs, with the possibility of obtaining valuable points, for Baxenden are among the clubs in the running for the championship. Jimmy Peters. although


I Yorkshircmcn might save the * i game, especially with these two ! i together. Jackman. Read's pro., j | must have thought otherwise.


I t was thought perhaps the ; j


| Neil Snape replaced Wilkinson a t the tennis courts end. and


|


unlucky with the bat a fte r his brilliant display of the previous week, wa.s a thorn in the side of the visitors. He was chiefly responsible for


taking two of his four wickets during what proved to be the final over of the innings. Peters and Gordon Topham had Baxenden pinned down in


the opening stages, and runs came oniy slowly. The visitors lost their’ first wicket with only


two runs on the board. J. Duckworth being dismissed by


Peters. \V. Tattersall and J. Haworth


took the score to 37 before the partnership was ended. Haworth, who contributed 23 of the runs, being caught by Peters off


knock. ' scoring 34. while J. Horabin, with 26. was the second


Summers. D. •wlntthnm had the best


four deliveries left and there was a shout of triumph, for the result meant th a t Clithcroc were still in the championship fight. Apart from the closing stages


highest scorer. When Whallcy came to the


the match had long boring periods for Clitheroe batted very slowly indeed a t the out­ set and the running between the wickets was timid to say the least. Explanations which followed


later, however, disclosed th a t Entwistle had sustained a nasty leg injury, through being struck by a ball, which considerably curtailed no t only his scoring strokes but his ability to get across the crease quickly. Entwistlc and J. Wilkinson


wicket, opening pair Peters and Tom Wallbank collected only 13 between them before they were back in the pavilion. L. Bradley had the highest


I both batsmen treated him with ■ respect. : Soon after a misunderstanding I resulted in D. Pilkington being ; run out. This was a f te r Jackman ' h ad upset Gibson's stumps with


j his score a t 25. 1 Then Jackman sent P. Lay-


; Roberts back to the pavilion for ’ ducks. Then T. Barker was run out for a duck and Barnoldswick


cock. A. Peacock. and G-


. had lost five wickets for two I runs to 48 for 9- i Last man J. Bell and pro­ fessional Peter Stansfield made a valiant attem p t to thwart Read of maximum points but were unsuccessful.


READ


J. H. Wilkinson c Scothern b Stansfield ’ ...............................


Jackman b Stansficld .......... 6 E. Sumner c Roberts b Stans- field ...........................................


P. Howorth c Peacock b Stansfield ............................... 28


R- J. Hindlc c Stansficld b Peacock ..................................... 12


D. T. Barnes Ibw b Barker . . 28 W. P- Fairclough run out , N Snape b Bell


R Stevenson lbw Barker .. J. Heycs not o u t .................. Extras .....................................


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


tally, reaching an undefeated 19 in spite of having to play a guarded innings during th e vital minutes. His partner. Parkinson, kept his end up to score 10 not out.


15 before being clean-bowled by i Savage- G. Ireland had a useful ■ knock of 14-


Skipper Keith Sharpies hit up j j


gave Clitheroe a valuable s ta r t with a stand of 41 —although, as explained they were well behind the clock—and later Westhcad and Altham figured in a fourth wicket partnership which took the total from 60 to 119. Simon Westhcad has been


J . Duckworth b P e t e r s .......... 1 j . Haworth c Peters b Summers


Simmons c Ireland b Sum- mers ........................................... 9


............................... 23 D. Whittham Ibw P e t e r s ___ 34


criticised in th e past for his impetuosity, but on Saturday he was a model of discretion. He has a good armoury of scoring strokes, as everyone knows, which he exploited to full advantage- When Simon readied his


* Clitheroc


losing their first three wickets for only 22 runs bu t then K. Wright, who has been a thorn in their side before, settled down to contribute a sound 41. As J. Shorrocks also made 23. f o u n d themselves


half-century. Clitheroe were in a really strong position, their biggest enemy being the clock. Rolls-Royce


b e g a n badly,


J. Horabin lbw Peters .......... 26 T. Barnes b Queen ............... 2 R. K. Savage run out ........... 2 J. Ashworth b Peters ........... 0 K. Brown not out ................... 0


D- Hurlcston c Peters b Sum­ mers ....................................... 18


J. Peters ........ G. Topham


A- Summers . . . 10 0 38 3 WHALLEY


Queen ............ J. Peters e Ashworth b Brown ....................................... 5 I


T. Wallbank c Hurlcston b Simmons ............................... 8


stretched to th e limit to obtain maximum points. Entwistlc finally pulled out


p. Gorton c Haworth b Brown 10 G. Ireland c Duckworth b Brown ....................................... H


an ace to do the trick and as he finished with seven victims, obtained a t th e total reasonable cost, of 56 runs, he is entitled to much credit.


CLITHEROE


A. Entwistlc b Lemon .......... 20 J. Wilkinson b Hulmc .......... 25 E. Speak c Riley b Lemon . . 9 S. Westhcad no t out ............... 53 G- Altham run o u t ................... 27 p. Aspinall lbw Moore .......... 11 Extras ....................................... 6


Total (5 wkts.)


j . Heaps ............... 9 R. Riley ................... 7 E- Hulmc .............. 7 R. Lemon .............. 7 D. Moore ............... 7.4 j . Shorrocks ----- 5


1 37 1 18 0 24


151 O M R W


3 8 0 34 0 24


Amateur League officials


Amateur Football League, the following officials w e r e re­


A


elected : Chairman. Mr. Dan Seed:


secretary, Mr. C- R. King: treasurer, Mr. W. A. Dewhurst. Trinity Methodist Youth Club


t the annual meeting of Clitheroc a n d District


Simmons .. 14 2 63 2 G. S. Kershaw .


.. 10.G 1 24 4 8- 6


O. M. R. W- x H. Wilkinson . .. 4 0 19 N. Snape .............. .. 6 4


Total .. 133 ----- .


Jackman .............. .. 12 4 24 o M R


8 0 W- P- Fairclough .. 2 0 14 •6 0


__ SCOREBOARD


R IB B L E SO A L E L E A G U E R E SU L T S


G. Topham lbw Simmons .. 0 H. K. Sharpies b S a v a g e ----- 15 T. Parkinson not out ........... 10 Queen c Hurlcston b Savage 8 L. Bradley not out ................... 19 Extras .. 1


Total, for 7 wickets 90 O. M- R. W.


K. Brown .............. 7 2 26 3 R. K. Savage ___ 5 0 14 2 T. Barnes .............. 3 0 12 0


.............. 10 0 37 2 SPORTS FIXTURES


T O M O R R O W 'S M A T C H E S R IB B L E S D A L E L E A G U E


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


r i b b l e s d a l e L E AG U E


Settle v. Baxrndcn. Earby v. E-E.C. Clitheroe v. NVaddinglon. Whalley v. Barnoldswick. Read v.. Ribblesdalc Wand. Blackburn N. v. Rolls-Royce Cherry Tree v. Langho C.


R IB B L E V A L L E Y L E A G U E


were admitted to the league, and all la st year's clubs Intend to


continue. Now th a t the new pitch was


available a t Edisford, any new clubs would be welcome, i t was


staled.


Chalburn v. Hurst Green (knock out competition)


Brockhall v. Gt. Harwood. Sunday


Calderslones v. Gt. Harwood- Wcdnosday


Ribchoster v. Gt. Harwood. j u n io r sole'a c


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Rolls-Rovce 113; Blackburn Nor­ thern 210 for nine dec.. Great


Harwood 148 for seven: Earby 1G0. Padiham 156: Whallcy 90 fer seven. Baxenden 133: Read 17’’ for nine dec.. Barnoldswick 72: Settle 113. Ribblesdale Wds.


McNulty i Blackburn Northernl 72: F. Foster lEarbyl 70: S. Scott (Ribblesdalc wds.) 68: Holt (Blackburn Northern' 65. Bowling: A. EntwLstle (Clithc-


114 for two. Performances (BatUngi: i>.


Clilberoe 151 for five dec.,


W. Tattorsall c Sharpies b Queen ....................................... 18


BAXENDEN i


} Stansfiekl ................. 15 2 40 4 i T. E. Barker ........... 10 0 51 2 | G. Roberts ................ 4 0 15 J. Bell ........................ 4 0 28 A- Peacock ................ 5 0 25


BARNOLDSWICK


B. Sherwood c Hindlc b Jackman ...............................


T. Scothern b Jackman ----- B- Robinson c Stevenson b Wilkinson ................................. 9


D. Pilkington run out .......... 4 p. Lnycock b Jackman -------- 0 A. Peacock b Jackman .......... 0 G. Roberts b Jackman .......... 0 T. E- Barker run out .......... 0 j . Bell not out ............................ 10


j . Gibson b Jackman .......... 25 P. Stansfield c Heys b Ker­ shaw ....................................... 24


O M R W


roe» seven for 56, Jackman (Read) six for 24. L. Duxbury (Earbvi six for 36. A. Thompson (Great Horwood) five for 48. Holt (Blackburn Northern) live for


64.


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