The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 12,1964 9


WANDERERS, ONLY TEAM TO WIN, STEAL A MARCH


AIN interfered with all the games in the Ribblesdaie League, but Ribblesdaie Wanderers, the champions, stole a march


by defeating Great Harwood, whereas all the other teams had to be content with a point. The championship issue seems likely to remain wide open


as only four points separate the first six teams. So far this season the Wan­


derers have been handicapped by lack of bowlers, but they were given new hope on Satur­ day when their y o u n g discovery, Mike Embery, cap­ tured six wickets for 34 runs to help dismiss Great Har­ wood fairly cheaply and pave the way for a nine-wickets


victory'. In the " derby game ” at


Whatley, Clitheroe were left with about 70 mins in which to score 112.


force tile runs but E. Speak (34 not out) made absolutely sure Whalley did not get the chance to force a victory.


They lost wickets In trying to


fessional hit a brisk 44. Read gave Blackburn Northern


Lol ” Queen, Whalley’s pro­


100 minutes in which to score 135 but the way things went it would have been better to give them more time for the villagers might easily have won.


Rolls Roycc ....... . 7 4 1 2 17 Clitheroe ........ . 8 3 4 i 16 Read ...............


R IB B L E S D A L E L E A G U E P w D L P


3 3 2 15


Barnoldswick . . . . 7 3 2 2 14 Ribblesdaie W. . . 8 2 6 0 14 Earby ............... . 8 2 5 1 13 Whalley ........... . 7 2 4 1 12 Great Harwood . . 7 2 2 3 10 Blackburn N. . . . . 8 1 4 3 8 Baxenden ........


i 3 4 7


Padiham ........... . 7 i 3 3 7 Settle ................. 7 0 5 2 5


S A T U R D A Y ’S R E SU L T S


'.Settle 49 for 6: Whalley 112 for 7 dec.. Clitheroe 58 for 4; Read 135 for 7 dec. Blackburn Northern 31 for 6; Baxenden v. Padiham ‘ abandoned.


NETBALL


'1AN Independents keep up the excellent record they hold so


a.r of never having lost a match a Clitheroe and District Net-,


all'League although they are ,cw to the league.this season? If the number of goals wore


100 by now. The league table seems to have


taken into account the team would probably come out on top in that respect too. since they must have scored going on for


settled down and positions arc rarely changed, but this does not mean it is a dull season. Games are action-packed with an average of nearly 20 goals


scored in each. The match between Trutex


W.B. and Calderstones last week was rained off.


R E SU L T S


Low Moor 16, Ribblesdaie 21. Catholic Y.C. 13. Independents


Independents


Catholic Y.C. Ribblesdaie Trinity Y.C. . Calderstones Low Moor . .. Trutex W.B.


.. 6 . .. .. 6


P W D L P 0 12


. . . 5


. . . . 6 . . . . 4 . . . . 6 . . . . 5


Tuesday: Trinity v. Low Moor. Wednesday; Independents v.


Next week's fixtures


aiderstones. Thursday: Catholic Y.C. v.


rutex W.B. Ribblesdaie rest.


1 10 2 6


Ribblesdaie Wanderers 90 for f . Great Harwood 88; Earby 100,


NINE-WICKET WIN FOR WANDERERS


'pHANKS to another fine bowling performance by


young Mike Embery and enterprising batting by Keith Weaver. Roland Scott, and Ke i t h Eccies. Ribblesdaie Wanderers were the only team in the league to snatch a win


on Saturday. After Embery and professional


John Ingham had shot out Great Harwood for 88, Wan­ derers put 90 on the board for the loss of one wicket at the rate of seven runs an over. A wet pitch which was cap­


able of playing some awkward tricks on the batsmen held no fears for Wanderers but Great Harwood found it a different proposition. Embery kept the ball well up


’DERBY’ SPOILT


BY RAIN


RA IN and light bowling from both sides made a


indeed to score four runs and so batsmen were virtually forced to score their runs by leg work.


draw at the Abbey ground on Saturday in the Whalley- Clitheroe “derby” inevitable. Despite the rain, the wicket was reasonably firm at first but batsmen were hampered by a soggy outfield which made boundaries difficult to score. A stroke had to be very hard


that brought about the downfall of Jim Peters. An attempt at a too-short single left Peters and Peter Gorton at the same end. Peters turned back but was yards out of his ground when the bails were taken off. Play started 40 minutes late


I t was this accent on the single


JUNIOR LEAGUE


R E SU L T S


Barnoldswick 95, Lucas 100 for 4; Clitheroe 104 for 8, Whalley 101; Great Harwood 107, Ribbles- dale W. II 86 for 9; Padiham 112, Cherry Tree 119 for 2; E.E.C. 112 for 2, Baxenden 107; Oswald- twistle Imm. 66 for 4, Wadding- ton 65; Lower Darwen 100 for 9, Read 88; Blackburn N. 134 for 5, Langho C. 132.


Settle v. Earby (abandoned);


Lucas ............. E.E.C.................. Blackburn N. Cherry Tree .. Langho C............


P W D L Pts


Lower Darwen .. Ribblesdaie W. .. Waddington ___


.........


owing to the rain and both Billy Slinger and Alan Entwistle found there was some “lift” in the wicket in the opening overs. Les Bradley edged a hard


Earby ............... Barnoldswick Great Harwood Settle ............... Padiham ....... Read ............... Rolls Royce . .. Whalley ...........


Oswaldtwistle I. . Clitheroe


8


6 3 1 2 13 7 3 1 3 13 8 3 1 4 13 8 4 1 4 13 7 2 4 1 12 8 2 o 4 10 7 2 1 4 9


6 4 1 17 4


8 7 1 0 29 7 6 1 0 25 7 4 3 0 19 8 4 3 1 19 1 3 1


17 R


SNAPE’S 4 FOR I SPELL


delayed only half an hour while a new wicket was prepared. Sent in, Read were soon strug­


EAD'S home game with Blackburn Northern was


gling. Northern’s pro, Gordon Taylor, captured the wickets of Hindle and Jackman, who were both dismissed without scoring, and Faivclough with only eight on the board.


Chatham fa ll to opening


attack


y y iT H a six-wickct victory over Chatburn, Chipping


progressed through the second round oE the Ribble Valley League’s knock-out competi­


tion. Their opening attack ol Tyson


nephew of former Read skipper Harry Howarth, remained un­ daunted along with Brian Tom­ linson, to take the score to 31 before the latter was dismissed by Slater who had replaced Grcgson in Northern’s first bowling change. Richard Goodway j o i n e d


However, P e t e r Howarth,


and Wright bowled throughout the Chatburn innings, Tyson taking five wickets tor 18 and Wright four for 12. Harrison (111 was the only


Howarth. who still showed plenty ot confidence, and Read’s posi­ tion reached the more favour­


able half-century mark without further loss. Thanks were mainly due to


Howarth. whose two fours included one big lift which sent the ball into the tennis courts. At 52, when Slater dismissed Goodway, R. Stevenson joined


chance through the slips in Entwistle's first over and then Peter Gorton survived an appeal for' a catch at the wicket off Slinger. Les Bradley was bowled by a


Langho Colony 132. LANGHO COLONY


Blackburn Northern 134 for


. . . . 53 . . . . o


good-length delivery from Ent­ wistle when he had scored five, but Tom Wallbank relieved Whalley’s gloom with two hard shots to the boundary. But Wallbank was beaten by


from Entwistle. After Peters and Mike Gorton


had gone, a stand between Peter Gorton and Lol Queen made the


to the bat while the odd delivery- kept low and shot past.


and pace. Great Harwood had to face a great variety of deliver­ ies. Ingham in one spell took three wickets for no runs and broke up a threatening stand between R. Cartledge and J. Edmundson.


With Ingham exploiting flight


men used their feet to get to the pitch of the ball, there Is no


reason why they should not have run up a better score on a pitch which had not much life.


wood a heavy shower during the tea interval between the innings took from the wicket the little help it had for the bowler. The rolled-out strip was easy-


Unfortunately for Great Har­


, but with few prospects of getting wickets.


paste the bowling and succeeded until Weaver was bowled by B. Lancaster. Eccies joined. Weaver and the pair knocked off the necessary runs in little .time.


Weaver and Scott came out to


E. D'-.kenson c Ingham b Embery 10


GREAT HARWOOD -


J Edmundson st Musgrovc b Ingham 15


R. Cartledge b Embery......... 25 J Nixon b Ingham ............. 1 Robinson b Ingham ............. 0 J. Theaker b Embery ............. 4 D. Wall c Ecclcs b Embery . .1 5 A. Thompson b Embery . . . . 4 C. Ryan c Musgrovc b Embery 2 B. Lancaster b Ingham . . . . 4 A. Clarke not out ................. 2 Extras


M. Embery ___ 10.3 1 34 6 G. Newing ---- 3 1 9 0


O M R W


Ingham ......... H 3 23 J R. Sharp ......... 3 0 10 0 RIBBLESDALE W.


K. E. Weaver b Lancaster .. 20


R. Scott not out ...................... 35 K. Eccies not out ................. 30 Extras ........................ 5


Total (for 1 wkt.) 90


C. Ryan — A. Clarke ---- Robinson


B. Lancaster A. Thompson J. Nixon D. Wall .........


M R W 0 16 0 18 12 23 4 5 7


P I b B L F EXCURSIONS heroe


3IU 3-40 3-00 0-00


p.m. 2-00 2-


3- 30 5-00


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paced and the seven bowlers Harwood employed toiled hard


But had Great Harwood bats­ Coulthurst ........ ........... ___ 4


. . . . 7 9


. . . . ii . . . . 4


Slinger and then Gordon Top- ham received a nasty outswinger


score jump appreciably. Queen showed plenty ol aggres­


sion between the showers his innings of 44 containing four boundaries and a six. When he was bowled by Slinger trying another big hit, Whalley


same difficulties as Whalley when they came to bat, only two boundaries being scored in


declared. Clitheroe suffered under the


sent Clitheroe well on the way with an opening stand of 39, at which total John Rudd had Wilson caught by Peters. But further progress was


the whole innings. Keith Wilson and Ted Speak


Walsh J .................. Eddleston, not out


halted when H. Abbott took three quick wickets and Clitheroe slumped to 43 for four. Clitheroe decided then to play


L. Bradley b Entwistle ......... 3 p. Gorton not out ................. 34 T. Wallbank b Slinger . . . . 12 G. Topham b Entwistle — 3 J. Peters run out ................. 11 M. Gorton st Swift b Ent­


WHALLEY


Queen b Slinger ..................... 44 Extras


wistle ................................... 2 ............................. • 3


Total, for six wickets •• 112 O M R W


W. Slinger ............. 11-51 11 2 A. Entwistle ......... 13 4 28 3 S. Westhead ......... 8 1 21 0 R. Aspinwall ......... 1 0 11 0


........................ 6 Total 88


K. Wilson c Peters b Rudd .. 18 E. Speak not o u t .................... 34 S. Westhead b Abbott ......... 2 R. Aspinwall b Abbott......... 0 W. Slinger c Queen b Abbott 2 A. Entwistle not out ............. * Extras ................................... “


CLITHEROE Total, for four wickets 59 O M R W


J. Rudd ...................... 8 1 23 1 G. Topham ............... 4 0 12 0


H. Abbott .................. 4 0 18 0 Queen ...................... 1 0 ^ 8


HAT-TRICK’


FOR YOUNG JUDGES


JN the slock judging compe­ titions held annually by Young Farmers, Clitheroe


beef cattle, sheep, pigs, salads, c a k e s , sewing, flowers, and entered the tractor driving com­ petition at Hoole Rally nnd


“A” team has been very successful. In three rallies the team has won, an average of 20 teams competed in each. The team judged dairy and


has been so very successful.”


the “Advertiser and Times”: “It is many years since Clitheroe


FIXTURES Ribblesdaie League


Clitheroe v. Read. Blackburn N. v. Rolls-Royce. Barnoldswick v. Ribblesdaie W. Great Harwood v. Baxenden. Padiham v. Earby. Settle v. Whalley. Ribblesdaie Junior League


Rolls-Royce v. Blackburn N. SATURDAY


Earby v. Settle. Ribblesdaie W. v. Lucus. Waddington v. Padiham. Whalley v. Langho C. Read v. Clitheroe. Oswaldtwistle Im. v E.E.C. Baxenden v. Lower Darwen. Cherry Tree v. Great Harwood.


SUNDAY


Rolls-Royce v. E.E.C. Lucas v. Barnoldswick. Clitheroe v. Cherry Tree. Great Harwood v. Settle. Padiham v. Ribblesdaie W. Langho C. v. Read. Rlbblc Valley Leage


Knock out competition semi­ finals.


SATURDAY


Knock - out competition semi­ finals.


SUNDAY


Calderstones v. Brockhall. WEDNESDAY


League 113 Hurst Green v. Chipping. 283 CASTLE VETERANS CA ST L E V E T E R A N S


J. V. Green ........................... 4 J. Smith ............................... 6 W. F. Stratton .................... 2 . H. Brenchley ....................... 4


H. Lawson ........................... 8


J. Slinger ............................... 15 C. Hargreaves


............ U


T. Todd ....... .......................... 5 H. Bowker ................ .......... 2 J. Mitchell


B. Isherwood ....................... 0 ........................... 5 R. Holt .................................. 12 W. Shaw ............................ 15


TH O M A S ST REET, NELSON T Hartley ........................... 15


W. Walker ........................... 15 E. Hallam ........................... i» W. Whaley ........................... 15 L. Greenwood — ................ 15 B. Titherington .................... ls J. Grimshaw ........................ 15


J.' Hawslip ......................... . J3 J. Burrows .........


15 r . Walker ........................... 15


H. Hartley ........................... 15 F. Hartley .......................... 15 A. Emmett . . . . . . . . . ........•••• 15 W. Stansfield,


.................... 15 Really good value at 3/8 - Ti 1


Kirkham Rally. A Young Farmers official told


Graham, not out . Extras


.......


. . . . o . . . . o . .. 5


Total .. 132 o


Walsh J.


Margerison Brandwood ----- McGlonc .........


......... .


.. 5 2


. 3


.. 10 .. 2


M R W 0 18 1 0 31 0


Chatburn batsman to reach double figures. A knock or 20 by Ncwsholmc


helped Chipping pass Chatham's total of 31, the visitors losing four wickets in the process.


with 12 points from six games with Brockhall, Calderstones and Sabden level on 10 points.


Great Harwood top the table R E SU L T S


Howarth, but the latter went at 59, being caught in the slips by Haydock. His contribution of 26 had certainly pulled the game out of the fire for Read. Frank Skinner now joined his


IH 30; Sabden 73, Calderstones 79.


skipper and the pair were still together when rain caused the players to go scampering for shelter at 4-50. with the score 74 for six.


partnership put on 50 for Read’s seventh wicket, taking the total to 109.


Play resumed at 5-25 and the


lowed his 30 not out the previous week.


Stevenson's knock of 31 fol­


0 12 0 1 37 4 1 27 5 0 2 0


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


. . . . 21 . . . . 23 . . . . 29


. . . . o . . . . 7 . . . . 8


. . . . 2


Total (for 6 wkt5.) 134 o M R W


for the point and at the end Ted Speak was not out for 34.


Punchard Gallagher Eastwood Coulthurst


Harrison ............. 9


......... 3 ......... 3 ......... 5


display included five, fours in 23 and Frank Skinner too had an undefeated 23 when Read declared at 6-15 at 135 for 7. Northern had helped with a number of fielding lapses. In reply the Blackburn team


Ivan Wilkinson’s memorable Fence 31 for 3, Ribblesdaie W. Chatburn 31, Chipping 34 for 4.


K N O C K -O U T CO M P E T IT IO N Sabden 74, Calderstones 77;


L EAG U E T A B L E P W D L Ps.


Gt, Hrwd C.S.S.C. 6 Brockhall


......... 6


Calderstones .. 6 Sabden ............. 6 Chatburn ......... 5 Chipping ......... 5 Ribblesdaie W. IH 6 Fence ................. 6 Hurst Green .... 6 (“Indicates a tie—2 points).


soon lost J. Atherton, who was caught by Snape off Wilkinson. In a double bowling change by


Read, Snape replaced Wilkinson and Goodway took over from Jackman after both had bowled only five overs. Northern lost their second


BOWLING


wicket at 25, then Nell Snape's slow left-handers brought some amazing figures—four for one in five overs, four of which were maidens. He had Haydock lbw after upsetting the stumps of Ibbotson. Shaw and McNulty. Time thwarted Read in the end and Northern were 32 for six


......... 10.4 1 41 2 0 7 0


1 14 0 0 26 1 0 44 2


Clitheroe II 101; Whalley II 104 for 8.


WHALLEY II


G. Davenport b Howden .. .. 0 H. Hind b Loach ................. 6 G. Lawless c Pcddcr b Wrigley


H. K. Sharpies b Wrigley .. 3 B. Emmett c Washbrook b Carroll


D. Bleazard lbw b Wrigley 38 R. Gann b Leach ................. 5 R. Eatough b Leach............. 5 A. Summers b Howden___ 6 N. Duckworth c Hooley b Howden


........................... 24


K. Shuttleworth not out .. Extras ........................


........................... Total


T. Carroll — p. Wrigley .. H. Leach ............. 5


J. Howden __ 101


12 7 16 3 0 24


CLITHEROE II


M. Washbrook b Gann ___ 54 J. Pye b Duckworth ............. 4 R. Nightingale b Hind ___ 31 H. Leach b Gann ................ 3 K. Pedder b Hind ................ 3 F. Wrigley c Sharpies b Hind 4 J. Howden b Gann ............. 4 T. Carroll not o u t ................. 1 N. Hooley not o u t ................. 0 Extras ........................ 1


M. McLean c Gann b Duck­ worth ............................... 0


Total, lor 8 wkts .. 104


N. Duckworth A. Summers .. R. Gann ......... H. Hind ................ 5


O M R W 8 0 41 2 8 1 30 0 6 0 21 3 0 11 3


Road swilled alter crash


QREAT Harwood F i r e Brigade was called out


last night week to swill a road in Whalley clear of oil and


turned over on the Clitheroe Road, near Wiswell Lane, and one of the men in it, Mr. G. Lewis of Stanley Street. Accring­ ton was taken to Accrington Vic­ toria Hospital suffering from minor cuts and abrasions.


petrol after an accident. A car, with three occupants,


12.5 3 37 3 5 2 16 1


O M R W ........................... 4


P. Howarth, c Haydock, b Taylor ............................... 36


W. P. Fairclough, b Taylor 8 R. J. Hindle, lbw b Taylor .. 0 Jackman, b Taylor


HEAD ............. 0 B. Tomlinson, b Slater — 11


F. Skinner, not out ............. I. H. Wilkinson, not out .. 23


Extras Taylor


0 2


7


Total i for 7 wkts. dec.) 135 O M R W


C. Gregson .... 5.5 0 37 1 ......... 4 1 14 0


............. H J jj® *


R- Slater ............. 8 } f . - C. Monk


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


J. Atherton, c Snape, b Wil­ kinson


T. Booth, b Goodway ....... 18 T. Ibbotson, b Snape ............ 3 A. Shaw, b Snape ............... 8 B. McNulty, b Snape ......... B. Haydock, lbw b Snape .. C. Monk, not out ................ Taylor, not out


Extras ........................ Total (for 6 wkts.) 32 O


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


Jackman ............. 5 I. H. Wilkinson .. 5


N. Snape ............. 5 R. Goodway — 5


M R W 2 6 0


1 10 1 4 1 4 0 11 0


DAY OUT FOR OLD PEOPLE


'THE youth club of SL Michael and St. John s


R.C. C h u r c h , Clitheroe, co-operated in an interesting


venture with the Youth Club of St. Wilfrid’s Church, Preston.


funds for their part of the ven­ ture and the Clitheroe youth provided theirs by means of a dance and by private donations. As a result, nearly 150 old


The Preston youth collected , „ , . .............................. „


R. Goodway, b Slater . . . . . . 9 R. Stevenson, c Monk, b Gregson ............................ 31


........................ *


fold Park 73; Ribblesdaie “B ” 103, Whalley 89; Rishton Cons. 103, Ribblesdaie "A” 97; Clith­ eroe C.C. 106. Oswaldtwistle Cons. 92.


Great Harwood Bowling League Clitheroe Castle 103, Lower­


at the close. Perhaps Read has delayed their declaration too long.


Ribblesdaie "A” ----4 3 1 30 Clitheroe Castle __ 5 2 3 27 Whalley ................ 5 3 2 26 Rishton Cons............5 '2 3 24 Ribblesdaie " B " .. 5 3 2 24 Clitheroe C.C........... 4 2 2 16 Oswaldtwistle Con. 3 1 2 10 Lowerfold Park ____3 1 2 10


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people, many of them in wheel chairs, were called for at hostels and at their homes. They were taken to visit the new modern church at Leyland and then by a country route to Clitheroe. There a high tea awaited them


in the Hall in Lowergate. The tea was prepared and served entirely by members of the


Youth Club. After the meal, the old people


were mode comfortable in the three coaches which had brought them to enjoy an evening tour ol the Ribble valley. I t was a day of obvious happiness which seemed to be equally shared by the young and the old. Fr. Raymond Campbell, S.J., was in charge of the party.


___


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