|\y AKE YOUR lliISTRYSIDE


ItlANNERS ? an offence to drop Uttor


l i curiam cireiuiibumcc^—


In rare for wlr.ch wc ■i-'.vi up to ten pounds *--0 I ' W


C will lake care that our is no; wasted on ptiyn*


. National racks Comm'.s- wia- conduct a conimtnnc |,a;un to obtain an improver,


liaid ol behaviour on the , ; visitors to the com1


J-ve the ten simple rules of ■country Code* we shall be la vm e good eonntrysidi


■ remind us d


Incrs-onr way of saving I f : yon for having us.


I - Tin- ten rides an". Glia'd risk ol fin-: hasten all


I, v Keep dogs tin,h r propel -mot: Keep to 'he paths


| , v „ farmland: Avoid damag- I


fences, hedges and sealls:


r . n r no liner: Safeguard water I pplics- Proleel wild life, leihl and trees: Co careful y


rountrs roads: Respect the the countryside.


..i -


Clilheroe Advertiser & Times. At,gust 30, 1953. 9


AWAY POINT FROM FIRST GAME


’UTHEROE begun the season on Saturday by taking a point from their atvay game with Crompton Rees, but their


display gave no real indication as to how they are likely to fare against more experienced opposition. Newly-promoted and virtually all-amateur. Crompton


Rees held Clilheroe to a three-all draw. Had Clithcroc's finishing


not been so wild, however, the side would have denied the Rees a point from their lirst game in the first division. In' the first live minutes


both Mel Widdup and Trevor Lightbown. playing bis first came on the wing for Clilheroe. blazed over the bar with only the keeper to beat. Shortly afterwards. Widdup


had cruel luck when lie rattled the ancle of tile bar with a header from a Jimmy Birkett


cross. Tile home side hit bock to take


the lead. Tall inside-left Waller, who was a thorn ill tile side of the Clithcroc defence all the afternoon, followed up an oppor­ tunist drive by inside-right Gib-


r Tile lead was short-lived, how­ ever. Tom Pinder, clithcroc's


leading scorer last season, fmisli- inc ott a Wallbank-Widdup move­


ment. to equalise. W id d u p swooped on to a bad


back-pass to give Clithcroc the lead early in the second half and. almost immediately. Rees were on level terms again. Wallace failed . to collect a fast cross from left­ winger Crompton and centre- forward K n ow le s shot into the


unguarded net. A livclv Crompton raid, after


it spell of Clithcroc pressure, ill which a free-kick from Brian Parkinson narrowly m is s e d , rewarded tile home side with a


goal Back came Clithcroc. fighting „ , ,


desperately to get back on terms. Pinder was just wide from a Wallbank cross and Widdup headed over from a cross from


Pinder. Riglu-lialf Jackie Leaver, in


his first league game for Clitli-


oroe. prompted tile filial equal­ iser bv sending Lightbown away on the wing. The winger's shot was caught on the rebound by Widdup, who slammed it, past three defenders into the net.


SPORTS FIXTURES Tomorrow


Lan es Combination Cup (Firs t Round ).


Bnctip Borough v. Clilheroe T h u r sd a y


L an c s Combination Div. 1 Ncthcrfield v. Clithcroc


end could not force another goal from the Crompton defence.


Clilheroe pressure towards the Clithcroc's style often broke


down between defence because of badly-directed passes from the wing-halves, although the swirl­ ing wind made conditions diffi­


cult. Clithcroc’s two " new boys “


Jackie Leaver fitted well into the side but both had faults. Leaver was a little slow into the tackle, while Lightbown. though an able player did not appear to have the speed necessary for a winger.


ston: Leaver, Hodson. Parkinson: Lightbown Wallbank. Widdup. Pinder. Birkett.


| SOUTH WORTH CUP


]y£R. H. PYE. winner of flic Great Harwood Bowling


League's president's priz.c, enjoyed further sueccss on Saturday when lie won the Southworth Cup on the green of the Clilheroe Bowl­ ing Club. Mr. Pyc beat F. Harrison in


tile final by 15 points to eight. The Mitchell handicap was


won by J- J. Crabtree, who beat Hi Pyc by six points.


C A S T L E V E T E R A N S v.


H IG H F IE L D P A R K , B L A C K B U R N


15 N. Windle ___ J- Cowell 10 3 F. nibble ___ E. Seddon 15


15 R. S- Hudson . J. Gallagher 10 7 \V- Windle ___ R. Sharp 15


15 W. F- Stratton .. J. Burns 4 12 J. Smith ......... J- Buckle 15 15 C. Hargreaves .. P. Main 11


9 J. Slingcr ......... F- Carr 15


15 T. Price ___ W. Sharpies 12 3 W. H. Cookson .. E. Ellis 15


10 C. W. Wright . G. Lothian 15 15 W. H. Cookson . W. Cooper 6 13 F. Pearson .. F. Munster 15


~ 158


C L A R E N C E P A R K , B U R Y , V. CASTLE VETERANS


15 J. Thompson ., N. Windle 9 14 S- Mason ..


12 j . Roe ....... Mrs. Wright 15 | 15 R. Whittaker .. L. Bowker 9 1 15 E-Molyncaux • R.S.Hudson !2 |


J5 G. Holmes . , . . J. Slingcr 11 1 6 G. Oliver .. C- W. Wright 15 ,


Whatley v Settle. Read v. Baxenden. Rolls-Royce v. Great Harwood.


R IB B L E S D A L E J U N IO R L E A G U E


Settle v. whallcy. Barnoldswick v. Lucas. Clithcroc v. Blackburn N. Waddington v. Ribblesdale w.


Great Harwood v. E.E.C. Padiham v. Oswaldtwistle.


Langho v. Rolls-Royce. Baxenden v. Cherry Tree. Lower Dnrwcn v. Earby.


15 R. Whitehead .. T. Nelson 0 t B. Yates .. . . . , N. Windle 15 . ’ W-F Statton 15


10 E.Hayhurst 207


208 A dignified gentleman staying


at a Kensington hotel reports that when he telephoned the reception desk and complained that he was cold, a girl with a throaty foreign voice said. “ I'm sorrv sir, I cannot leave my


desk.'' and rang of f Reader’s Dmo-a


15 P. Stubbing . . . . J. Smith 7 1 14 W. Yates .. . ....... T. Price 15


10 j . Taylor .. R. S. Hudson 15 15 W-Gi'ccnhalgh H.Parkinson 15 15 W. Moores . W-F. Stratton 12 8 W. Burnett .. w. Windle 15 I


6 H. Maples . J. Stansficld 15 . . . R. Nutter 15 Team: Wallace: Heyes. Gray- Ribblesdale Junior League


GT. H A R W O O D 11 V. C L IT H E R O E I I


V SECOND wicket partner­ ship between R. Aspinwall


and E. Musson was largely responsible for Clithcroc II's


six wickets win. Gt. Harwood II: J. Marsh 17:


F. Gorton 10; E. Haworth 22; H. Conway 8; S. Nicholson 1; B. Lancaster 11: C. Stevenson 0; D. Mallany 1; G. Davies 1: A. Smith 0; W. Haworth not out 0: Extras l. Total 72.


M. Dukes 7—0—23—1: R.


Aspinwall 5—1—20—1; B. Jones 5.5__o—19—4: M. Blackburn


3—1—9—3. Clithcroc I I : M. McLean 10;


R. Aspinwall 26: E. Musson not out 31: C. O. Brooks 5; M. Dukes 0: M. Blackburn not out 1; Extras 1. Total 74.


S. Nicholson 4—0—14—0: B.


Lancaster 5—0—20—1; E. Haworth 5—0—16—1; H. Con­ way 6—0—23—1.


L O W E R D A R W E N v. L A N G H O C.


A seven for 33 spell by


Punchard. dismissed L o w e r Danven for a modest 64 runs. Only R. Longworth (20 n.o.) hit double figures.


Langho Colony hit off the


runs for the loss of six wickets. Punchard was top scorer with


18- LOWER DARWEN: Whallcy


8; Homer 9; Duxburv 3; Aspin 0; Mercer 0; Ditchficld 8; Long- worth not out 20: Gavaghan 7; Waddicor 1; Groves 0; Graham 2; extras 6. Total 64. P u n c h a r d 15.7—4—33—7;


Howarth 15—7—25—3- LANGHO C.: Suttic 2; Wilkin­


son 4: Sykes 4: Eastwood 9; Punchard 18; Peters not out 6; Davies 0 Devoy not out 8: extras 15. Total, for six wickets. 66.


Waddicor 4—0—13—2: Gava­


ghan 8—0—21—2: Ditchficld 5—2—17—2.


C H E R R Y T R E E v. W A D D IN G T O N


IN spite of a last wicket stand of 20—the highest of the


innings — Waddington could onlv score 61 against Cherry Tree. R. Sharp was top scorer with 18. while H. Hoyle and P. Jackson also managed to get into double figures. Cherry Tree galloped home to


win by seven wickets. WADDINGTON: R. Driver 5:


K. Whiteside l : D. Underwood 5: K. Oddic 0: H. Hoyle 11: P. Jackson 15; K. Taylor 0; R. Clark 0: R. Sharp 18: D. Duckett 0: B. Oddic not out 2: extras 4: Total


61. J. Nuttall 8—2—22—6: J. Wash­


ington 7—1—35 4. CHERRY TREE: R. Roseoc 22:


D Lawson 15: I. Bavlcy 3; J. Fowler not out 18: J. Nuttall not out l: extras 7: Total, for three


wickets. 66 B. Oddie 5—1—25—0: R. Sharp


3_o—22—1: D. Duckett 2—0—9 —2: K. Whiteside 1—0—3—0.


H OW LAND P LAN S Among plans approved at


Monday's meeting of the Plans Committee of Bowland Rural Council were the following: — Detached b u n g a lo w and


garage at Dunsop Trout Farm. Dunsop Bridge for Dunsop Trout


Farm Ltd. Improvements to farmhouse


and two cottages at Whitendalc, Dunsop Bridge, for the Fyldc


Water Board. Bathroom at Brown Hills,


and garage, near Spread Eagle Hotel. Sawlcy, for Coun. J. Trueman.


srsiEawffwtrs


Newton, for Mr. James Pinder. Details of detached house


m Members of Read Cricket Club first team.


FOUR POINTS NEEDED TO MAKE CERTAIN


IK'Ribblesdale Wanderers obtain only four more points they are certain to win the


championship. It is quite possible they will be champions tomorrow night. They again strengthened their position on Saturday by defeating Whallcy while two


of their nearest rivals, Clithcroc and Baxenden both lost, and Read, their only other


challenger had to be content with a point. Shock result was the crashing defeat of Clithcroc, who are still Sn second position,


hv bottom club. Great Harwood. CLITHEROE COLLAPSE FOR 39


QELDOM since the famous feat of Jim Laker in the Austra- ^ lian Test when he captured 19 wickets, can a side have kidded themselves out so completely as did Clilheroe


Saturday. Granted the wicket performed


.some strange tricks, especially in


the early stages, but with the exception of Alan Entwistle. Simon Westhead and. perhaps. Gordon Altham. the batsmen looked as though they expected their stay to be a short one.


Entwistle defended stubbornly


as did Altham to a lesser degree. Westhead had the right idea. Three drives brought him to


runs, the highest score of the innings, but an intended late


cut was so late that his middle stump was knocked back.


Clithcroc’s total of 39 is their


lowest for some time, and puts an end to any championship hopes they might have entci-


laincd. The main cause of this


collapse was the bowling of Ronnie Smith, a medium paced right armed bowler. He took six wickets for 18 runs, including a spell in which he dismissed three Clilheroe batsmen in four deliveries. A good length was his


night, and early on Saturday morning.


main asset. Heavy rain thr«»»n;hout.


spells of hot. sun. made the pitch definitely suspect.


An early breakthrough by


Mariindale pm Great Harwood on their toes. An occasional


rising ball made the batsmen wary. while those waiting anxiously in the pavilion seemed to form an opinion of the pitch, an opinion probably worse than facts justified.


supremacy can be judged the


fact first scored.


While one admit that the scales were in the bowlers’


favour, a little more aggression might have provided an effective


answer. Several lusty hits would have


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made the close-in fielders in front of the bat much less anxious to be quite so near. Certainly such a policy could not have worsened the result to any


great degree. S C O R IN G SW IT C H


Crawling and prodding Clithe-


roc reached double figures after 41 minutes. Westhead doubled


the score in short time. His dismissal marked the end


of the line for the home team. Richard Read, promoted from the reserves, played a rank bad shot at the first ball he received, to be easily and deservedly caught at silly mid-on. Bill Slingcr survived one ball,


but failed to keep the next on the ground. I t was snapped up at silly mid-off. So the tail of woe continued until at 3-50— after 100 minutes batting— Clithcroc’s last flicker of light was extinguished. Great Harwood experienced


only slightly less difficulty than their opponents. After a good drive for four, Theakcr received a beauty from Entwistle that bowled him all ends up. Cartledgc was leg before trying to sweep in the same


over. Slingcr worked up quite a


SCOREBOARD R E S U L T S Clithcroc 39. Great Harwood


40 for 4: Blackburn Northern 119 for 6. Enrbv 106: Barnoldswick 161 for 6 dee.. Baxenden 111: Whallcy 82, Ribblesdale Wands.. 83 for 5: Padiham 100. Rolls Royco 104 for 2; Settle 116. Read 90 for 7.


Ribblesdale W. 18 11 6 1 50 Clilheroe ......... 18 8 5 5 37 Head ................ 18 8 4 G 36 Barnoldswick .. 18 6 8 4 32 Baxenden . . . . 18 6 8 4 32


R IB B L E S D A L E L E A G U E P W D L Ps.


Rolls ROVCC . . . . 18 5 7 6 27 Whallev


Settle that off Martindalc's five overs only one run was followed by short


Mariindale A. Thompson R. Smith


on


lively pace on a slow wicket, but speed was not the determining factor on Saturday. One yorker. however. had the desired results.


Harwood, using an aggressive


policy, saw the runs hit for the loss of four wickets. Their scoring rate had not been a great deal faster than Clithn- roe'.\ but it brought them their third win.


C L ITH E R O E


E. Entwine b Smith ......... 9 K. Wilson e Thompson b Mariindale


E. Speak c Theakcr b Mar- tindale


................... 2 .......................... 0


S. Westhead b Smith . . . . . . 10 G. A/tham c Parkinson b


R. uJv.i c Clegg b Smith .. 0 W. Slingcr c Cartledge b Smith ............................. 0


............................. 8


P. Aspinall Ibw b Smith .. 6 J. Wilkinson e Collison b


Mart indale ................... 0


M. Wa.shbrook b Mariindale; C E x tra s .....................


E Hodkinson not out ....... 0 4,


’•


Total .. 39 O M R W


15 8 13 8 4


9.3 2 18 GREAT HARWOOD


j E. Dickinson not out ........ ! j. Theakcr b Entwistle ___


! R. Cartledgc lbw b Entwistle | .1. Edmondson b linger . . . . ' H. Clrgp c Wilkinson b i Entwistle


•


Some measure of the bowler’s j from j


; Martindale not out ;


\Y. Slingcr ......... A. Entwistle


........ Extras ................ Total 'for four


wickets' 40 O M R W


. 10 4 9 1 . 1 0 1 30 3


WILKINSON


SHINES FOR WANDERERS


l-JIBBLESDALF WAN­ DERERS cun t h a n k


I’ e ter Wilkinson. their experienced spinner, for a


comparatively c a s v livc- wicket-win over Whallcy in a local derby at


the Abbey


around. Wilkinson, who has no; been


much in the piclurc this season chiefly because Malcolm Dennett ancl professional John Ingham have done so well, jumped into the linielight with a four for 12 bowling performance.


After Ingham and Dennett had


struck numbing blows at the Whalley batting. Wilkinson came in to polish ofl the tailendevs. This last spell was one of the


few interesting moments in a drab game which put Wanderers within easy reach of their first


championship since 1920. After Whallev openers Jim


Peters and a ’. Lawless had departed, l . Bradley and B. Varley reached double figures. Wanderers’ batting was no


brighter than Whalley's but they did manage to score enough runs to give them four points on a day when the efforts of their nearest challengers clithcroc and Read fell try the wayside. Professional John Ingham,


whom Ribblesdale have re-signed for the next two seasons, was top scorer with 29


WHALLEY


J. P e te r s c Mnsgrove b Dennett .............................. 10


G. Lawless c Dennett b Eccles ................................. 12


T- Wallbank c Mnsgrove b Dennett


Blackburn N. .. 18 4 7 7 23 Earbv


P E R F O R M A N C E S B a t t in g


E. Mitchell. Settle, 52. B ow l in g


Stansfleld. Barnoldswick. 7 for


40; Jackman. Rend. 7 for 28*. R. Smith, Great Harwood, 6 for 18.


Great Harwood 18 3 5 10 17 Padiham ......... 18 2 9 7 17


............ 18 6 8 4 32 ......... 18 4 8 6 24 ............ 18 4 7 7 23


................... 9


L. Bradley ibw b Wilkinson 18 H- K. Sharpies st Mnsgrove b Ingham ......................... 8


P. G o r to n c Cook b Wilkinson .......................... 0


G. Ireland c Dixen b Wilkin­ son ................................... 8


B. Varley not out................. 18 T. Parkinson c and b Ingham 4 Queen c Scott b Wilkinson 2


A- Simmers run o u t ............ Total I


Extras ............ 0 82


M. Demieti ......... 10.G 1 31 '2 A. K. C. Eccles . . 7 1 13 1 Ingham ...........


p. Wilkinson ___ 5 0 12 4 O M R W in 1 28 2 HIGH LEG BOOTEES


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K. Proctor c Queen b Varley 2 R. Scot c Peters b V a rle y ---- 15 M. Dennett c Wallbank b Summers ....................... 22


Ingham c Wallbank b Queen 29 A. K. C. Eccles c Sharpies b Peters ................................. 4


L Dixon not out,................... 6 J. Wnodwerth not o u t ......... 2 Extras................ 3


Total, for 5 wkt-s.. .. 83 O M R W


B. Varley . . . . . . . . 12 3 30 2 Queen ............ ___ 11.2 2 22 1 A. Summers .. ___ 4 0 16 1


J. Peters . . . . . . . 11 4 12 1


Read needed. extra overs


FOLLOWING their one- run defeat tiic previous


week. Read again failed by one vital run on Saturday. This time the villagers needed the single to claim the extra overs in the game with Settle, at Marshfield. The match finished in an


exciting state as Read needed seven runs to claim the extra overs ott the la s t two deliveries rrom Harry Robinson. Robbie Hindlc swung mightily


at the first to hit the ball for six but was stumped trying to snatch the all-important single


off the last ball. But for a half-ccnturv from


Eric Mitchell who has saved Settle's face many times, the home side would have been out for a low score. Read's West Indian profes­


sional Rupert Jackman captured seven wickets for 27 to bring his total of wickets for the season


to 68. Neil Snape took three for 52.


his figures being spoiled by


Harrv Robinson and B. Hem- mingway, who put on 22 for the


last wicket. Given two hours to reach fll


and claim he extra overs, Read's cativ batting was slow but a quick 15 from Jackman helped


the scoring rate along. Read, however, were not quite


fast enough and as a result they were robbed of a possible victory by one vital run.


SETTLE


K. Ncwhousc b Jackman ---- 3 E. Mitchell c Hinclle b Snape 52 C. Smith c Goodwav b Snape 10 K. Foster b Jackman ............ 3 p. Lambert b Snape ............ 9 B. Horne b Jackman ............ 5 M. S Davidson c Hayes b Jackman .......................... -


D. Ridgway c Fairclough b Jackman ............................. 0


H. Robinson not- out ............ H Extras .................................


Total ..116 O M R W


i Jackman ............ 16-4 8 27 7 I H. Wilkinson . . 5 0 14 0


N- Snape ............ I4 2 53 3 r . Goodway . . . . 4 0 10 0


READ


W- F*. Fairclough c Ncwhousc b Davidson ...................... 6


Jackman b Davidson ...........• lo E- Sumner c Hemmingway b


r . j . Hinclle st Hemmingway b Robinson ..........


r . Howarth lbw b Lambert. . 0 D- Barnes not out ................ 3 Extras ................................. 3


r . Stevenson c Robinson b Lambert


.......................... 0 l‘ET STORES


Total, lor 7 wkts. .. 90 O M R W


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F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y . 6th and 7th SE P T EM E __


— Chester Zoo ................................. — Blackpool for the Illuminations ..


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4/6


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