f


Clilheroe do >vei l in


“friendlies”


L^EVEN goals, three from Mel Wickiup, two from


The


•A IN T I N O | AND


ICORATING WORK AT


ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. SECONDARY


MODERN SCHOOL BILLINGTON


OUT BY & SONS


ROCHDALE ns oil request


Tom Pinder and one each from Bernard Wallbank and T r c v o r Lightbown gave Clilheroe a decisive victory in a "curtain-raising” friendly with Great Harwood at Shaw


day's 3—3 draw with Nelson at Seedhill. should boost ClithcroCs


morale lor the coming season. Clit home's scorers were Light-


hnw1' and Wallbank. A Nelson player also put through his own goal. This was a very good perform­


ance but Clithcroc. however, must not be too cocksure about their wins against Great Har­ wood. They were faced with a side from the second division—a good second division side, per­ haps.—but it must be remem­ bered that there is a vast differ­ ence in the respective standards. Prom tlie first minute when


Mcl Widdup pranced round a slow defence to drive the ball


home, it was clear that the match was going to be too one­ sided to be interesting. Harwood, seemingly without


any plan, blundered forward, running into trouble against a solid-looking Clithcroc defence


time after time. Clitheroc's forwards found no difficulty in splitting the visitor's


hesitant defence. When Brian Parkinson and


Allan Bush came olf at half-time to allow Jackie Lover and John Kirk to show their paces. Har­ wood came slightly more into


S| I IBY & son i.N Tel. 6066


on to play centre-forward, did no; show the goal-poaching ability of Mcl Widdup but showed enough promise to justify his selection for a place on the wing tomorrow. As a team. Clithcroc looked


fit. and fast and showed good cohesion. One cannot really judge from


this match what kind of a show Clithcroc will put up this season. It will take sterner opposition to lest Clitheroc. although a better side may call a stronger perfor­ mance from them. Teams (Half-time substitutes


in brackets): Clithcroc: Wallace; Heycs,


Grayston; Bush (Kirk), Hodson, Parkinson (Lever): Gill, Wall- bank, Widdup (Lightbown), Pin-


L l . l .


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dor. Birkctt. Great Harwood: Williams:


Parker, O’Sullivan; S owd o n , Butler, Clayton (Hothorsall):


UtMey (Miller), Green, Christie,


Warning, Oanson. Referee; Mr. C. M. Cooke.


Sabdcn. C'LITHEROE start the new


with a game against newly- promoted Crompton Rees., and will probably show two changes from last season's regular side. Allan Bush will probably not


CLITHEROE TEAM > football season to-morrow


be available as Jackie Lever, ex- Padiham defender, comes in at


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12 & 14, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITH EROE 214


right half and Trevor Light­ bown is selected at outside-right in preference to Arthur Gill. Lightbown. who has appeared


lace: Heves. Grayston; Lever. Hodson. Parkinson: Lightbown.


Wallbank. Widdup, Finder, Birkctt,


the match. Trevor lighlbown. who came


Bridge, on Monday night. Tiiis victory, following Satur­


BOWLING LEAGUE


T™ concluding rounds of the president’s prize of the


Great Harwood Bowling League were played on the Clithcroc Club's green on Saturday.


The prize was won by H. Pye,


of Clithcroc, who beat J. Pil- kington (Oswaldtwistlc Cons.) by 15-9 in the final. The President, Mr. A. M.


Sagar. thanked the Clilheroe committee for making their facilities available and oilier speakers were Mr. G. Chcctham and Councillor S. F. Hardman. Results of games played on


Ribblesdale !


Junior League WHALLEY I I V.


BARNOLDSWICK II . P A R T N E R S H I P of 71


.A . between B. Emmett and M. Gorton was Jargerly responsible for Whallcy I I ’s one-wicket win over Barnoldswick I. The winning hit came off the last ball of the


match. Barnoldswick II: D. Widdup 1,


Wednesday week were: Clilheroe Castle 115, Lowerfold Park 89; Ribblcsdalc W. "A” 112, Rishton Park 80; Whallcv “A” 97. Rish­ ton Cons. 97; Clithcroc C.C. 120, Whallcy "B” 52.


LEAGUE TABLE


Whallcy A ........ Ribb. W. A . .. . Clithcroc C.C. .. Oswaldtwistlc Clithcroc Castle Lowerfold Park .. Rishton Cons. .. Ribb. W. B ........ Rishton Park .. Whallcy B ........


13 7 5 1 67 12 8 4 0 66 13 6 7 0 66 11 8 3 0 65 11 7 4 0 64 13 6 7 0 64 13 5 6 d 63 11 5 6 0 55 12 3 8 1 49 11 3 8 0 37


p \V L D PUs SPORTS FIXTURES RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Clithcroc v. Gt. Harwood. Blackburn N. v. Earby. Barnoldswick v. Baxenden. Whallcy v. Ribblcsdalc W. Padihant v. Rolls-Royce. Settle v. Read.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Rolls-Royce v. Padihant. Earby v. Blackburn N. Ribblcsdalc W. v. Whallcv.


Read v. Settle. Gt. Harwood v. Clilheroe. E.E.C. v. Lucas. Baxenden v. Barnoldswick. Lower Darwcn v. Langho C. Cherry Tree v. Waddington.


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


Ribchcster v. Sabdcn. Hurst Green v. Brockhall.


Sunday Calderstoncs v. Chipping. SCOREBOARD


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE P W D L Pis.


Ribb. Wand. .Clilheroe


Read .......... Baxenden . Settle


Barnoldswick Whallcy ... Earby ......


Rolls Roycc Blackburn N. Padihant ----


......


17 10 fi 1 40 17 8 5 4 37 17 8 3 0 33 17 fi 8 3 32 17 fi 7 4 31 17 5 8 4 28 17 4 8 5 24 17 4 7 G 23 17 4 7 fi 23 7 7 10


. .17 2 9 fi 17


I Results: Ribblesdale Wan- I clovers 105. Road 104: Baxcndcn 1 05. Settle 145; Great Harwood 150 for 8 dec.. Earby 160 for 5: Padihant 168 for 6 dec.. Clithe-


i j


PERFORMANCES BATTING


j J. Kenyon. Blackburn N. .. 32 I. Gullcmore. Earby ........... SO1


for Clithcroc at centre-forward, has had experience on the wing. The selected line-up is; Wal­


c. Smith. Settle .................. 51 BOWLING


R. G. Barnes. Gt. Harwood 7(1 W. Slingcr. Clitheroc ........ 54’ D. Moore. Rolls Roycc........ 53


Great Harwood .. 17 2 5 10 13


S. Smith (57; P. Laycock 1; B. Bowditeh 18: G. Whipp 21; K. Green 12; K. Bailey 10; K. Wilkinson not out 15; J. Bell J. A. White 0; K. Dalcv 4; extras 10. Total 162. R. W. Gann 2—0—6—1, M.


3.


HAPPY WANDERERS ARE NINE POINTS AHEAD


cm hern,: Advertiser & Times. August 23, 196->.


A S P D E N S R E N T A L P L A N


Gorton 0—0—33—1; B. Emmett 2—0—11—0: A. Summers 14—0— 64_4; A. Greenwood 11—2—38—


Whallcy I I : J. Hill 11; W. Ent-


wistle 7; G. Lawless 18; T. Par­ kinson 0: M. Gorton 41; B. Emmett 51: D. Blcaxard 7; A. Greenwood 2; R. W. Gann 4, R. Wilkinson not out 5: A. Summcis not out 1: extras 7. Total, for D


wkts.. 163, A. white 7—2—28—1: K. Daley


8_1__28—2: B. Bowditeh 5—0—


20—1; J. Bell 10—1—35—1: K. Bailey 4—0—17—0: S. Smith 5—0—28—4.


CLITHEROE II V. WADDINGTON II


JtLput on 106 for the second wicket for Clithcroc II. A part­ nership of 80 between K. White- side and H. Hoyle, however, enabled Waddington to draw the match after losing their first two wickets to M. Dukes without a run on the board. Clitheroc II: M. MacLcan 1:


]> . ASPINALL and R. Read


R. Aspinwall 79; R. Read 40; E. Musson 0; M. Washbrook 18; C. Metcalfe 1; M. Dukes 5; D. Dugdalc 0; C. O. Brooks not out 14: B. Jones 0: D. Brennan 0- Extras S. Total 173. ’ b . Oddic 10—0—52—3; R. Sharp 11—1—40—3; P. Jackson •>_0—27—0: R. Driver 6—0—26— 0: D. Duckett 3—2—10—1; K. Whiteside 1.4—0—3—1. Waddington; R. Driver 0; K.


Whiteside 44; K. Oddie 0; P. Jackson 12; H. Hoyle 52; K.


Taylor 0: B. Clark not out 0; R. Sharp not out 0: Extras 7. Total,


for 6 wickets. 115. M. Dukes 8—5—19—4; R.


Aspinwall 10—0—23—0; D. Brennan 5—0—28—0; B. Jones n—0—20—0: C. O. Brooks 3—1—9


—2. READ II V. WANDERERS II


\ FINE he If contrary by A.


II from defeat, for the remaining batsmen fail ed against the bowling of W. Tattersall. who took five wickeLs for 32 runs. Wanderers 11 won by three wickets with J. Stirzaker (55'


being top scorer- READ II; F. Skinner 0; J.


Rawcliile 5; A. Miller 57; G. Tomlinson 15; J. B. Barnes 7; J. Pollard 18; J. Sowden 1; J. Wad­


dington 6: P. Grainger 0: J. S. Kershaw 0; D. Kershaw not out


! roe 137: Ro l l s Roycc 120. j Blackburn Northern 128.


3: A. Aspin 2; J. Stirzaker 55: H. Blcazard 0; M. Embery 0; W. Tattersall 24; D. Niven not out 23: C>. Knowles 0; B. Scott not cut 5: extras 8. Total, tor seven


1: extras 8. Total 118. D. Ni ve n 10—2—26—3: M- Emborrv 4—0—15—0; R. Baron 6 2—0—27—2: W. Tattersall 12— ■'F32—5; B. Scott 6—0—20—0. Ribblesdale W. II; K. Holden


I wickets, 120. D. Kershaw 7—1—23—2: S.


1 : 3—0—20—0.


| Kershaw 0—2—28—2; J. Pollard R_0—41—3; J. Wad dington


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Miller did not save Read


4 I THOUGH anvllimp can .still happen in theory, Ribblesdale Wanderers, b) dclcalinj; -V JRcil(1 bv onc rim on Saturday, have now a lead ot nine clear points 111 the Ribblesdale


I eatrne and seem almost certain to achieve their first championship since 1920. 4s Read were hanging on lo llteir tail, and their only other two challengers, Clilheroe and Baxcndcn, both lost, llte Wanderers' cun was full and running over after their thrilling


' ' C<°In the closing stages Read appeared (o have victory well within their grasp and needed „nlv ..no <0 tie when flic Iasi man came (0 (he wickel.


Hie respective professionals, Ingham, of the Wanderers (23and four for 48) and Jackman, . . .


of Read P9 and six for 42) were (lie outstanding personalities. Blackburn Northern lost a thrilling game by one run against Rolls-Royce despite J.


ttanvnn's 82 not out and Bill HolCs five for 47.


Veteran left-hand bowler Harry Robinson, swinging llte ball remarkably lo capture five for 17 for Settle caused the downfall of Baxenden, the champions.


. . Desoitc two.stoppages for rain, Earby were able to claim the extra overs by scoring 60 .


runs in about 20 minutes and thus defeat Great Harwood, who had declared with their las pair at the wicket.


TWO SUCCESSIVE WICKETS EARNED ONE-RUN WIN


Ribblesdale Wanderers win the Ribblesdale League F championship, as they scent virtually certain to do, then they will owe much to Malcolm Dennett for his brilliant showing in


Saturday's match against Read. In a"tight finish, that put the Lords Test match in the shade,


Dennett remained unruffled lo snatch victory for Wanderers by capturing the last two Read wickets with successive deliveries.


Front seemingly


defeat Wanderers spoils of victory.


certain reaped the Their supporters, no doubt


hoping for the rain to fall only live minutes earlier, were thankful that another shower had not ended the proceed­


ings. From t-heir first gamble m


putting tile home team into bat. Read had taken the initiative.


Victors' for them often seemed


the most, likely outcome of the match, and in the latter sages, almost the only possibility.


On an uncertain pitch, the ball


plaved queer tricks and often it would rear head high and some- .


times it fell short.


quickly on the offensive At. one time a cover ami a third


;


Read, trying to cut Wanderers’ lead at the top of the table, were ;


man were the only fieldsmen not placed in an attacking


position. Runs came slowly, and '.hen by


deflection, rather than shots to the front of the wicket. Ingham brightened tlv: pro­


ceedings with a couple of well- timed drives to llte boundary. Apart from capturing the wickel of Keitlt Weaver. Read were not having too much success, and their gamble looked like back­


firing. When slow left-e.rm bowler


NO DEPOSIT


Snapc was introduced to llte attack, however, tilings began to happen. Ingham stood in dis­ belief as lie was bowled. He apparently thought that the stumper had shatfcrc d the wickets with his pads. There was no doubt in Eccles'


mind the next ball, however, for he was neatly caught at slip. The Wanderers, recognised as


the strongest batting side in the league, were crumbling. Snape, having forced the break-through, saw Jackman snap up the oppor­ tunity to s k it t le out the remaining opposition. While wickets tumbled at short


excitement- Dennett sent down a fast one outside the olf stump. Stephenson edged the balls


through the slips, and Read needed onlv onc to tie. Dennett sent down a slightly shorter ball, which Stephenson tried to hook. The ball hit the top of the bat for Musgrovo to take an easy


catch. J. Heys seemed overpowered by


the circumstances. h a r d 1 y offering a shot at D en n e t ts next ball which shattered his middle


an d off stumps. This sparked olf enthusiastic


scenes among the. home specta­ tors. which would hardly have been greater had they known challengers- Clithcroc and Baxenden had botli met with


defeat. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


R. Scott b Jackman ........... 24 Ingham b Snape .............. 23 K. Eccles c Goodwav b Snapc 0 M. Dennett b Jackman ---- 37 K. Proctor b Jackman........ 2 G. Newing c Kindle 1) Jackman ........................ 0


K. E. Weaver c Heys b Wilkinson ........................ 4


of Ribblesdale Wanderers, who shot out Padihant for 116 on the same wicket two weeks before. Roger Devon and Frank Ash­


worth had 52 runs on the board before Slingcr bowled Ashworth.


QUICK SCORING


afterwards but Padiham's pro­ fessional Tommy Lowe kept the scoreboard moving with a knock of 23 and Alec Stirling played a grand innings, scoring a half- century in just half an hour. He, like Lowe, was finally caught by Peter Aspinall off Alan Entwistlc. At 168 for six wickets. Padihant


declared and then set about the task of dismissing Clitheroc. Their effort met. witlt early


success as Lowe, in tlie third over of the innings, following a maiden over from Jack Horan, had Keith Wilson caught by


Stirling. This was the signal for a blitz,


by Horan as tlie Padihant pace-


man pounded the heart out of the clitheroc batting and raptured the next four wickets at a cost of only 20 runs. He finished with five tor 43. Coward carried on where


further resistance. PADIHAM


R. A. Devon run out........ F. Ashworth b Slinger----


S. Gee


Lowr c Aspinall h Entwisi Ip 23 A. Stirling c Aspinall b Entwistlc


c Wilkinson b ..................


j. Dui ton c Aspinall b O'J Slingcr


Entwistlc.....................


J. Woodworth c Goodwav b Jackman ........................ 1


A. Musgrovo. c Goodwav l) Jackman ........................ 4


J. Cook b Snapc .............. p P. Wilkinson not out ........ 2 Extras .................. 6


Torn! O. M. R.


105 Jackman ............... 13 5 42


I. Wilkinson ........ 6 2 1° R. Goodwav ........ 4 1 18 N- Snape .............. 8.6 2 29


READ


I. Wilkinson c Scot t b Ingham ........................... Jackman b Ingham ...........


P. Haworth c Musgrove b Dennetl ...........................


E. Sumner b Ingham ........ R. Goodway c Dennett b Wilkinson .................


intervals one player defied the eftorLs of Read. Dennett, in his


usual forceful vein, gave to the Wanderers' innings an air of respectability. His effort of 37 runs was the


D. Barnes Ibw b Wilkinson .. 8 p. Fairclough not out ........ 33 N. Snapc c Woodworth b Ingham ........................... ^


R. J. Hindle c Musgrove b ^ Dennetl ............


highest of the innings. Without it Wanderers would indeed have been in a sorry plight. After the fall of Dennett, Wanderers, more by determina­


tion than skill, managed to struggle past the hundred mark. Wanderers had batted on a


pitch where the height gained by the ball after pitching could only be guessed. Read were no more


fortunate. A good - length ball from


Dennett rose sharper than usual to trap Peter Haworth, caught behind the wicket. Ivan Wilkin­ son was neatly snapped up in the slips off Ingham.


LUSTY HITT ING Jackman certainly has no hall


measures in his batting. His lusty swings, interspersed with


well-executed shots. brought


him 20 valuable runs. While the Read batsmen could


not take command of the game in any sense they fought their way along in fine style. Slowly. Wanderers' hopes of


victory faded, and with them arose visions of a dramatic struggle over the next few weeks in the league Championship race. Read battled their way into a


position where they needed six runs to win with three wickeLs


in hand. N. Snapc and Peter Fairclough. who opened for the villagers in the p r e v i ous encounter at Read, were steadily


narrowing the gap. Snape, who had b a L l e d


steadily for only one run, struck out at Ingham with disastrous effects. Tlie ball soared into the air in Lite general direction of mid-wicket wit e re Woodworth took the catch. Read's skipper. Stephenson, came to the wicket amid great.


R. Stephenson c Musgrove b Donnell ........................... “!


15 £


J. Heys b Denne;i .............. J Extras..................


j


Total h. O. M. R. W.


M. Dennett ........ 13.6 4 45 4 Ingham .............. 2 48 4 I. Wilkinson ........ 3 0 9 -


REVIVAL WAS TOO LATE


yO RM E R Clithcroc captain Ted Hodgkinson returned


to the side on Saturday at the Arbories and sparked a Clilheroe revival which came


administered a severe blow to Clitheroc's championship hopes. With Billv Slingcr, who hit 11


boundaries in a hard-hit unbeaten half-century, Hodg­


kinson helped to put on 40 runs


for the last wicket. But Kevin Coward, who had crushed all Clithcroe resistance


arter tlie side had made a weak start, bv taking tlie wickets of Gordon Altham, Malcolm Black­


burn and John Marsden in two overs, hud the last laugh. He bowled Hodgkinson just


when it seemed that Clithcroc might perhaps save the game. Tlie Clitheroc bowling did not. seem likely to emulate the feat


too late. Padihant won hv 31 runs and


36 18


50 10


H. Rigg not out .................. 0 j Extras ........................... ° ]


Total 'for 6 wkts. dec.' 168 j O M R W


W. Slingcr ............ 13.2 2 50 2 A. Eniwistlr


CLITHEROE


K. Wilson c Stirling b Lowe 5 j. Wilkinson c and b Horan 9 E. Speak c Rigg b Horan .. 3 S. Westhead c Gee b Horan 13 A. Entwistlc Ibw b Horan 6 G. Altham c Ashworth b


p. Aspinall b Horan ........ W. Slingcr not, out


Coward ........................ ........... 54


M. Blackburn b Coward — 0 E. Hodgkinson b Coward .. n Extras ........................... 3


Total


Lowe ---- j. Horan B. ShirtclifC K. Coward


137


.8 0 24 1 .11 1 43 5 .4 0 23 0 6.6 2 21 4


O M R W D. Pollard .............. 2 0 17 0


CORPORATION PARK, BLACK­ BURN v. CASTLE VETERANS


8 H. Osbaldston .. N. Windlc 15


15 G. Hoolc ........ R- Nutter 11 15 T. Moodv .. W. F. Stratton 1 14 H. Hadrield . R. S. Hudson 15 15 J. Smith ........... J. Smith 14 15 H. Frver .. C. Hargreaves 8 15 J. Tyson ___J. Stansfield 7 15 T. Wearden .. W. Windlc 1


15 J. Fitten........ J. Slingcr H 8 Sugar ........ L. Bowkcr 15


10 S. Howarth........ T. Price 15 11 Fd. Hindle .. C. W. Wright 15 15 E. Booth ........ T. Nelson 5 15 T. Haydock___N. Windlc 3 15 E. Asnden ___ R. Nutter 14 15 L. Sharpies . R. S. Hudson 0 12 H. Byrom .. W. F. Stratton 15 15 T. Nelson ...... : J. Smith 4 15 Fk. Hindle . C. Hargreaves 14 H .\. Fell ........ J. Wilkinson 15


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