The Clitlicroc Advertiser & Timex. December 4, 1964


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SPORTS NOTES


Clitheroe's directors show faith


In their team, and field the same side beaten 0—7 at Nelson last week, with two positional changes.


The two changes are that the


inside forwards exchange posi­ tions.


The only doubt is ever


Wallace’s fitness, following his injury last week, but it is expected that he will play.


Clitheroe's team will be :


Wallace; Walker, Rawstron; Kirk, Hodson, Lee; Chapman, Wallbank, Nightingale, Fenton, Kershaw.


A t a management com­


mittee meeting of the Clitheroe and District Amateur League, held recently, it was decided that the


l ea g ue would


enter a team in the inter-league knock-out competition.


Th“ committee also wished a


vote of thanks to bo recorded to the referees, for the excellent work that they are doing week bv week.


Schoolboy football


C.R.G.S. 5, SHEFFIELD 3 CfLITHEROE scored a magnifi- / cent victory over Sheffield


University Freshers at High Moor on" Wednesday. Tile school, playing an older


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and more experienced side, were given their hardest fight of the season, but managed to pull through with goals from DOB­ SON (3). LEWIS and HINDLEY. Tlie outstanding player for the home side was Helliwell. Clitheroe’s team: Durling;


Roberts, Holmes: Waddington. D. V. Parker, Nuttall; Helllwell, Lewis (capt.l, Dobson, Hindlcy, Wymer.


National survey


on membership The National Federation of


Young Farmers Clubs is to undertake a survey into member­ ship during the winter. It will operate in 12 selected


areas which are to be chosen for their rural and urban-rural characteristics. The survey is part of the 1958


reorganisation plans. A spontaneous development


since the establishment of the National Development Committee has been that county federations are tending to form their own development committees.


Wallace hurt in Clitheroe's


biggest defeat of the season


QLITHEROE are going to run into trouble on the heavy grounds if their game at Nelson is a fair indication.


Although the margin of their defeat can be explained to


some degree by an injury to Wallace, their goalkeeper, the fact remains that they were almost-completely lost on the very


muddy ground. Nelson, it must be admitted were always the better side, but


it is only fair to Clitheroe to point out that Nelson s victory of seven clear goals was due, to aconsiderableexlentto Wallace


being absent from the field during the last 37 minutes. When Wallace sustained an


injury to his hand while making a daring save, he had to leave the field. At that time the score was 3—0 and in the remaining period, with a depleted team, Clitheroe had a really rough time. Rawstron, the deputy goalkeeper, did his best, but Nelson might easily have added to their big lead with a little more precision. Clitheroe fielded an unchanged


side for the second time this


season. The home side made one


change, Chew taking over from


Hogan in goal. When Wallace was injured,


Rawstron tooi. Iris place, and Nightingale dropped back to play as a fourth half back. Had it been a fine day and a


light ground, it might have been a different story. As it was Clitheroe's wingers. Chapman and Kershaw were not able to use their speed to advantage. Hodson had a much improved game as compared with last


week. Clitheroe's best players were


Kershaw, 'Hodson and Lee. This was the Shaw Bridge team's heaviest defeat of the


season Clitheroe started in great style


and immediately went on the attack but Nelson retaliated, and Kirk did well to intercept a


pass and clear the ball. The home side came more into


the picture, and put on the pres­ sure, and Hodson had to give away a corner. A few minutes later Kirk had to give another


comer. The pitch was in a shocking


state, and to make matters worse it started to rain soon after the


start. Fenton centred the ball, hut


Chew reached it before Nightin­ gale.


In Clitheroe’s next attack, Fenton was caught offside from


Chapman’s pass. Chew saved Wallbank's shot,


but he had no chance a few minutes later, when Chapman centred, and Wallbank shot just over with the goalkeeper un­ sighted. In their first attack for some


time, Nelson took the lead, when after seven minutes, Ktrk passed back to Wallace, who, under pressure, dropped the ball and


Holt scored easily. The home side continued their


efforts, and at times there were signs of panic in Clitheroe's


defene. Hodson cleared the ball tem­


porarily, but Lee fouled Hill when he was going through.


A quickly-taken free kick CAUGHT UNAWARES


resulted in Cowie scoring Nel­ son's second goal after 19


minutes. Immediately font the restart,


Clitheroe attacked, but Fenton


saw his shot go wide. Nelson were using the long


through ball to considerable advantage, as it frequently caught the visitors' defence unawares. Clitheroe forced, a corner on the right, but Chapman put the


ball behind. Rawstron, with a great tackle,


stopped a Nelson advance, and sent his own forwards away, but


the move broke down. Both teams were finding it


hard to find their men due to the clinging mud, and the players were having difficulty in keeping


their feet. Hennaghan fouled Fenton, but


the free kick was cleared. But for a brilliant save from


Wallace, Rogerson would have increased Nelson’s lead. The home side piled on the


pressure and won two corners in quick succession. Rogerson shot for goal, and saw


the ball, which had stuck in the mud. cleared by a defender's


boot. ■ At half-time Nelson were lead­


ing 2—0. Clitheroe. determined not to


be beaten so easily, attacked from the start, hut their efforts were


repelled. The home side hit back, and


Wallace flung himself across his goal to save from Hennaghan; the ball was not cleared properly and minutes later. Wallace had to repeat his act to save from Greenwood. Still Nelson applied pressure,


and they had what seemed a righteous penalty claim dis­


allowed. Hill was weaving his way


through, when he was floored in the area, but the referee


waved play on. However, justice was done when


Rogerson, after beating four defenders, shot past Wallace to make the score 3—0 for Nelson after 49 minutes. Lee fouled Mlzon soon after the


resumption, and W a l l b a n k headed for a comer when under pressure. Kershaw was Clitheroe's best


player up to now but he was handicapped due to the fact that


he could not use his speed. Nelson forced then- visitors


back on the defensive, and won seven! corners. But then the final nail in


Clitheroe's coffin was applied, Wallace dived at the feet of an opponent, received an Injury to his left band, and had to leave


the field. So Clitheroe. three goals down


had to play the remaining 37 minutes with only 10 men. Nelson took advantage of


Wallace's injury, and at one time there were 21 players in Clitheroe's half of the field. Wallbank received the ball, but


was easily robbed, the ball was sent back into the visitors’ goal­ mouth, Rawstron, who had taken over in goal, dropped the ball and saw a defender kick clear. The visitors then made a


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breakaway attack, Chapman made one of his dazzling runs, passed to Fenton, who saw his shot hit the advancing Chew and go for a comer.


moment of pressure, Lee sliced his clearance kick, and saw it skid past a bemused Rawstron. to give Nelson a 4—0 lead after 70 minutes. Walker cleared off the line minutes later with Rawstron


Nelson retaliated, and in a A HEAVY hailstorm lasting the pitch very heavy and slip­


SLICED CLEARANCE for about 10 minutes made


pery. E. Kay scored for Trinity after


five minutes with a ground shot into the right hand corner of the net following a left wing


beaten. •von shot for goal, and


Rawstron never even saw his sho: but fortunately the ball


went wide. The Shaw Bridge side were


fighting with their backs to the wall, but another goal was inevitable, and, after 80 minutes, Greenwood scored number five. Only two minutes later, Ken­


yon scored a simple goal from 10 inches, when the ball, which had eluded everyone else, stuck


in the mud at his feet. Kirk tried hard to dribble through, but the ball stuck in the


mud, and was cleared. To add more misery to Clith­ scored Nelson's


seventh goal two minutes from time, when he headed past a bewildered Rawstron. Teams: Nelson: Chew; Cowie,


eroe, Holt


Hughes; Greenwood, Wallwork, Hennaghan; Mizon, Hill, Ken­


yon, Holt, Rogerson. Clitheroe: Wallace; Walker,


Rawstron; Kirk, Hodson, Lee; Chapman, Fenton, Nightingale, Wallbank, Kershaw. Referee: Mr. A. G. Webster of Maghull.


attack. Bowker Brothers drew level a


few minutes later when R. Har­ greaves scored. The Trinity defence failed to clear the ball after a high lob had bounced off the Trinity goalpost and Har­ greaves shot hard into the net. Bowker Brothers took the lend


when R. Hargreaves scored with a shot that gave B. Parker the Trinity goalkeeper no chance, when the scorer had been put through by a clever flick by Ralph Aspinwall, folowing a smart bout of inter-passing by the inside forwards. Trinity pressed very hard dur­


ing the second half in an attempt to equalise but their forward line was often caught


alty after he had been fouled, five'minutes from the end. Both goalkeepers made some


offside Eric Kay scored from a pen­


very fine saves, particularly G. Holden of Bowker Brothers. Trinity were well served by


their half back line and Eric Kay who worked very hard at inside forward.


Bashall' Eaves in command


Chatburn 1, Bashall Eaves 6 Basliall Eaves took command


of this game immediately and gained the lead through Pedder. The home side fought hard to equalise but the goals would not come. The visitors scored twice more without reply before the interval through M. Robinson and J. Robinson.


In the second half the visitors


kept up their pressure and scored more goals through O'Connell.


Pedder and Whitehouse. A consolation goal was scored


for Chatburn by McLean. Bashall Eaves were always the


belter side being quicker on the ball and moving well throughout. The outstanding players for


Bashall Eaves were Pedder M. Robinson and 'O'Neill, the lat­ ter giving a brilliant and fault­ less display of goal keeping. Teams: Chatburn: Bennett;


Thistlethwaite, Cornthwaite: Allen, Hargreaves, Bithell; Yates, McLean, Benson, Slinger. Bil- lington. Bashall Eaves: O'Neill; Cow­


ell, Green; O’Donnell, Jones, Whitehouse; Pedder, M. Robin­ son. J. Robinson, O'Connell,


Preedy.


TRINITY DRAW


Trinity 2, Bowker Bros 2


TN Division ‘B’ of the Ribbles- J dale Table Tennis League. Catholic Y.C. 'B' gained their first point of the season against


Calderstones 'B'. Ironically it was D. Marum


who won three games for the Y.C. and was a member of the Calderstones ‘B’ last season. St. Pauls 'B' gained their second win of the season at the expense of Atkinsons. R. Wilkinson won his three games for the Church side. In Division ' A,’ Ribblesdale


Wanderers have only had two Players for tire last two games, but even under such a handicap, they have managed to win both


Barnes. Against Clitheroe C.C. 'B'. tire


Ribblesdale men, K. Proctor and R. Scott, won their three games, including one against Jack Saul.


League Table:


Fordcn Club ___ Clitheroe C.C. ‘A’ 6 6 0 St. Paul’s ‘A’ . . 6 4 0


6


- Ribblesdale W. 'B' 5 3 0 2 Trinity ‘A’ .......... 6 1 0 5 Clitheroe C.C. ‘B’ 4 0 1 3 I.C.1........................ 6 0 1 5 Catholic Y.C. ‘A’ 5 0 0 5 - R es u l t s were: Ribblesdale


Calderstones ‘A’ 5 3 0 2 Ribb’.esdale W. 'A' 5 3 0 2


6 5 5


DIVISION 'A' P W D L Ps 6 6 0 0 12


LEADERS FORGE AHEAD


\\f ADDINGTON increased their lead at the top of the ’ ' league fable to two points when they beat Brockhall 3-0


at home. Brockhall have now gone three games without scoring a coal.


Two teams tie for the low- ,----------------------- J W U IV 4 U I IO HV- - .


est goals against honour, Wad­ dington and Gisbum, who have both conceded 15 goals.


ors of Calderstones, wrae beaten 1-6 at home by Bashall Eaves.


Chatburn, last week’s conquer­


Calderstones lost their fourth game in a. row when defeated


0-6 at Gisburn. This week's results were. Chat-


burn l, Bashall Eaves 6; Trin­ ity 2, Bowkers 2; Chipping 4. St. Paul's 2; Waddington 3,


Brockhall 0; Gisbum 6, Caldei- stones 0.


LEAGU P


W’d’ton . . 10 C'burn G'burn


. 10 . 9


B. Eaves . . 9 C'stones . . 10 C’ping . . 8 T'nity B’hall


S. Paul's . . 9 B’kers


. 10


. . 9 . 10


fixtures Next week's fixtures are; Bai-


hall Eaves v. Trinity: Wadding­ ton v. Chatburn; Bowkers v. Gisburn: Calderstones v. Chip­ ping: Brockhall v. St. Paul's.


W D L F A Ps Goals


2 40 15 15 3 55 29 13 3 37 15 12 3 39 15 12 4 33 27 12 2 34 26 12 6 2 6 50 7 5 2 0 22 6 7 24 45 3 8 16 71 2


SCHOOL’S NARROW DEFEAT


C.R.G.S. 3 LIVERPOOL RAMBLERS 4


YjLITHEROE narrowly lost a close and hard-fought match


against a powerful and much older Liverpool Ramblers side at


High Moor on Saturday. The muddy pitch and occas­


sional snow storms suited the big


Liverpool players, and the result was assured in the first 20 min­ utes.


During this period, the visitors


settled down and stormed into a 3-0 half-time lead. The second half saw a change


in fortunes for Clitheroe. and they f o u g h t back to equalise


with goal's from BROWN (2) and WYMER. Before the school's goals.


Holmes once again cleared off the line when a goal seemed


inevitable. No sooner had Clitheroe fin­


ished rejoicing, than Liverpool’s outside-left scored a magnificent individual goal and one which


proved decisive. As hard as the school fought,


the equalising goal eluded them, and this match ended a run of six successive wins for them. Parker was the outstanding


player for the school. CHtheroe team; Durling; Rob­


erts. Holmes; Waddington, D. V. Parker, Nuttall; Hclliwell, Brown, Dobson, Lewis (capt-L Wymer.


READ FIND IT TOUGH GOING


Burnley Combination Division 2 Read United 3, Burnley Wood Amateurs “A" 8.


Eight goals were conceded in


Head’s sixth defeat, bringing the total conceded in the last two games (which were both at


home) to 17. Read, who are certainly finding


the going tough in Division 2, looked at one time as though they might make a show of it. Goodway (penalty), Thompson


and Snape scored for Read but both teams had a lecture from the referee midway through the


second half. Waring (3), Morley (2), Allen


(2) and Wilkinson were respon­ sible for the Amateurs' goals,


which showed far more cohesion than their opponents.


For the second week in succession Bowkers were denied . ,


their first win in the last few minutes of the game. Trinity, their opponents, equalised with a penalty.


Plavers in Brockhall football team are left— right back row, Walton, Singleton, Wallbank, Jeffery, Leeming, Bolton; front row, Hilton, Whittaker, Warden, Renwick, Hull.


GISBURN


ROMP TO VICTORY


Gisburn 6 Calderstones 0 C1ISBURN gave their best dis- * play of the season, and took


the lead in the first minute, when a shot from Atkinson went through the goalkeeper's legs. Calderstones played some quite


goed football at the beginning of the first half, and Wilson hit


the bar twice. The home side took a 4—0


lead at half-time, with further goals from Southwart (2), and


Woodworth. The conditions were quite


good, but rather slippery. Gisburn's superior team work, and positional play proved the


deciding factor. The home side's two other


goals wei-e scored by Wood-


worth and Atkinson. Outstanding player for Calder­


stones was Barrott, and the entire defence with Woodworth and Southwart in the forwards


for Gisburn. Calderstones 'C'; St. Paul’s 'B' v. Trinity ‘B’


CHIPPING THE game started with driv­


triumph Chipping 4, St. Paul's 2


ing snow blowing down the


field, in the faces of the visitors. The home side took advantage


of tiffs, and Procter netted from just inside the penalty area. But


the visitors, determined not to be beaten so easily, retaliated, and equalised, to make the half­


time score. 1—1. Chipping scored three more


goals through Hoyle, and


Procter (2, 1 penalty), but St. Paul's could only manage to


score once more. Both sides cculd have had


many more goals, but they squandered their chances. The outstanding player was poster for Chipping.


Waddington back to form


r|THE conditions made good 1 football almost impossible


for the first half was played m


a snow-storm Brockhall made the mistake


of holding the ball and being caught in possession Harrison gave tire home


side a half time lead when he netted during a goalmouth


scramble. Waddington. after last weeks


shock, hit their usual form, and played good attacking football. Waddington were put further


in the lead when Ripley


finished a good run down the left wing, with an excellent shot. Trotter


scored the home side’s third and final goal, with


a penalty for hands. Outstanding player for Brock­


hall was Wallbank, who used his height to considerable ad­ vantage. All Waddington’s team


played well. Teams: Waddington: Roavty;


W i l s o n , Pearson; Mavsden, Speak, Cross; Dinsdale, Ripley. Harrison. T r o t t e r , Seedall.


Brockhall; Leeming; Walton, B o l t o n ; Jeffreys, Wallbank, Singleton; Hilton, Whittaker, Worden, Renwick, Hull.


TABLE TENNIS


Foi'den Club 8: Ribblesdale Wan­ derers ‘A’ 6. Clitheroe C.C. 'B' 4; Clitheroe C.C. 'A' 6, Calderstones ■A' 4; Trinity ‘A’ 2, Ribblesdale


Wanderers 'B' 8. League Table:


■ DIVISION 'B' P W D L Ps.


Clitheroe C.C. 'C' 6 6 0 0 12 Ribblesdale W. 'C' 5 4 Bowker Bros. ‘A’ Bowker Bros.


Calderstones Atkilisons


•B''


'B' '


Calderstonos St. Paul's ‘B’ Catholic Y.C. Trinity 'B'


......... -


‘B’ Results were: Catholic Y.C. ......... 6 2 5 0 5 0


3 3 2 1


'C' G 2 6


4 2 2


1 3 0 - 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 5


0 9


1 0 7 0 2 6 3


5 4


4 4


'B


1 0


5, Calderstones 'B' 5: St. Paul’s ‘B’ 7. Atkinsons 3; Bowker Bros.


10, Trinity 'B' 0. Next week's fixtures. Division


'A': Monday: Catholic Y.C. ‘A’ v. Caiderstones ‘A’ ; St. Paul’s ‘A’ v. Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘B ; Rib­


0 12


2 8 6 6


6 2 1 1 0


Wanderers 'B' 4, Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘A’ 6; Catholic Y.C. 'A' 0, St. Paul’s 'A' 10; I.C.I. 2,


blesdale Wanderers 'A' v. I.C.I. Wednesday :Clitheroc C.C. ‘A v.


Clitheroe C.C. 'B' Thursday: Trinity 'A' v. Fordcn


Club. DIVISION 'B' • Tuesday: Catholic Y.C. 'B' v.


Atkinsons. Wednesday: Ribblesdale Wan­


derers 'C' v. Clitheroe C.C. ‘C’ ; Calderstones ‘B’ v. Bowker Bros.


'B* Thursday: Bowker Bros 'A v.


s t o r a g e r e m o v a l s


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