Teani


jashion and came away justifiably feelings proud1 o f their * 2draw.


Although it is true that


Salisbury. Chorley’s goal- teeper. had to leave the field, jder 43 minutes with an Injured arm, Clitheroe gave /much improved display ,gd scarcely ever slackened


l0{fe on the field, to play on the ring.


After succession of


fair efforts. Chorley’s goalkeeper came


%


appointing, displays,- Clitheroe switched their ,teams;, in start­ ling fashion. Heminsley re­ turned a t , left hack, and Sims, at , centre'half. Parkinson ap­


siderable improvement was brought about by the changes, hut whether the team would dis-be. a permanent success is a


peared at inside left and Ken­ yon at outside right. ■ : ’( X I There is nodoubt that a con­


-up CHATBURN RECOVER


Chatburn 4, Parish/Church 2 BOTH teams . played <


easy scoring chances were missed:1.


replay


t(EEN rivalry has always existed between Clitheroe and Chorlcy and their meetings !*■ for many season’s have produced exciting and colourful football. This season, with Glitheroc. occupying such >a‘. lowly1 'league position, even their


n(jst sanguine supporters, did not expect; them .to avoid'defeat at Victory Park, on Tuesday night, in the Combination Cup: competition. Clitheroe, however, rose to the occasion in magnificent


matter of some doubt. Play was so lively: and vig­


orous that ten minutes extra ha'd to be allowed to cover in­ jury time. I t is not certain yet when


the game will .be replayed at Shaw Bridge, but as Clitheroe


after ten minutes when the un­ marked .Tomlinson put in shot which had Walker beaten, but Heminsley cleared it off the line with a. good header. Clitheroe had difficulty in


have no floodlights, it is quite likely that this will not happen until late In the season'. Chorley had their first chance


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Church the lead after 39 minutes following a centre


W. Briggs 1 gave the Parish


tors enjoyed: as much of the play; as Chatbum, / with their half back r ltne : playing promi­ nently.


wAf ter the interval. the v visi­ : '.vffflv


after 65 ./minutes//when . Bush deflected ’a’/ shot /past his own goalkeeper.: Chatbum were not playing > particularly well a t . this, stage, but after Allen had . scored eleven minutes from time, . Slinger gave the home team th e . lead .five. min­ utes later. Allen scored Chat- bum’s fourth goal when the ball bounced off the goalkeeper four minutes from time. Teams — .'C h a tb um Jo h n ­


Parish Church j: took, the lead ,/


gate. Parish Church: R. Bren-


developing attacks, but when they did get though, they were unlucky not to score oh more than one/occasion. Kenyon, who was playing


football but . some fairly- s !


■ good


from Peddar. Just before the interval Chatbum ' equalised when . Slinger, after beating, Marsden on the line, cut in to' score.


son; Holgate, Bush; B/ Bithell, Hargreaves, -T. Bithell; Read, Dawson, Allen, Slinger, "Hol-


nand; Johnson, Lord; ■ T. Marsden, Metcalfe, D. Bren- nand; Peddar, Hartley, Rey­ nolds, Briggs, Billington.


well on the right had some good runs down the wing and Parkinson missed a chance off one of his centres after 15 min­ utes when he was unmarked in the goalmouth. Trying for a .first-, time shot, Parkinson hit the ball wide. Ohorley right half, Hibbert


Brockhall on


top Brockhall 3, Trinity 0


who had been injured when tackling too-hard in a Clith­ eroe attack, came off the field after 30 minutes, and substitute Peacock replaced him.


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COMPETITIVE H P, TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE :: CAR EXCHANGES


away and it was sent .upfield to Wallbank who. pushed it ■through the defence to Wid­ dup. The ball was a little too hard and the goalkeeper came out to meet it.


came back again and Wroth sent a ball across which Walker cleared with consider­ able difficulty. Eventually he got the ball


Salisbury iVas Injured but Widdup succeeded in equalis­ ing. Six ' minutes later, Salisbury


In a: clash with' Widdup, '


the interval when he saved a high centre, and was knocked into the back of the net.' • After the attention of the


came back on to the field, but because of his arm injury, played on the wing, . Walker was injured near


trainer, Walker played on. Both' teams had some good


Chorley’s best attacks paid off when .inside left Kirk, slipped it to inside right Tomlinson, who shot high past Walker into the comer of the net. When play restarted, Chorley


After 32 minutes one of


T>;lay was fairly even in the A first half of the match, and Trinity played some attractive football. Brockhall were more fortunate to score after 30 min­ utes, when right-winger Atkin­ son mis-kicked in front of the goal, but was given a second chance and scored from close range.


launched attack after attack, but their shooting was unfruit­ ful as most of it was from out­ side the penalty area. Brockhall came back into the


After the .interval, Trinity ,


game to score their second goal ■in a goalmouth ■ scramble,


ened Trinity and Brockhgll took command of the game. Leeming put the finishing touches to the match when he scored, after 80 minutes, following a good run in which he beat three men. Teams—Brockhall; W. Harri­


through R. Haworth. This second reverse disheart­


: Trinity: A. Kay; R. Taylor, P. Wrigley; C. Grime, P. McGurk, L. Dixon; H. Penman, J. Flet­ cher, R. Peel, J. Peel, M. Flet­ cher.


son; A. Parkinson, T. Bolton; J. Hardman, P. Hilton, M. Jeff­ rey; F. Atkinson, J. Leeming, R. Haworth, J. Wild, P. Hull..


MISSED


attacks soon after the inter­ val, Wallbank missed a shot after running through the defence and Widdup narrowly missed ft header from a centre from Bibby. . Baron was injured when he


fell following a tackle, and was hit by a very hard shot from Birchall when he was still on the floor. Ohorley dominated most of


■table. F. Squires opened the scoring


the " play in the second half, and Clitheroe rarely, developed thedr attacks. Following a comer after an attack Kenyon put a high centre in for Wall- bank to head into the net, for the lead, after 79 minutes. Chorley soon hit back and


successive victory on Saturday when they had a good win over St. Paul’s which earned them a place at the top of the league


PENALTIES Chipping gained then- third


St. Paul’s 1. Chipping 4


after 85 minutes Robinson sent high ball which Tomlinson


nodded into the net past Walker. .After C h o r l e y equalised,


for Chipping with a fine header, and Rr Mercer scored the sec­ ond soon after. Chipping con­ tinued to dominate play until the interval. St. Paul’s who came out re­ freshed in the second half, played well for the first ten minutes, and managed to re­ duce Chipping’s lead with a fine goal from their, inside-left. Chipping came back into the


Clitheroe played a mainly defensive • game and the half back line stopped all of the attacks in their finishing stages. Teams: Chorley: Salisbury; Hibbert,


Tie


game again to make sure of victory by scoring two more goals through P. Freeman- and F. Squires. Chipping were unlucky not to


Haworth; Birchall, Woods, Morely; Robinson, Tomlinson, Higham, Kirk, Wroth, Substi­ tute, Peacock. Clifcheroe: Walker; Sumner,


Bolton.


Heminsley; Kirk, Sims, Baron; Kenyon, - Wallbank, Widdup, Parkinson, Bibby. Substitute, Ghatburn. Referee Mr. A. Porter, of


WON WITH TWO MEN • SHORT


’ v ‘


Bowker Brothers 5, Whalley Y.C. 1


to play when the appointed referee was missing, and a neutral spectator did his best to control a cleanly-fought match. Bowker Brothers, who only


Both sides sportingly agreed


trict Snooker League’ for this season which begins ’ in about' two weeks’ time. A total of 13 teams are now in the league. The new teams are Whalley


j j l IVE new teams . have entered Clitheroe. and Dis­


have had a better win, as R. Freeman missed two penalties, the ball hitting the post both times.


. Mrs. D. Satterthwaite won the . President’s prize at Clith­ eroe Golf Club, at the week­ end, when the ladies’ competi­ tions were played: Mrs. D. Hindlo was the winner of the ring competition.


GOLF


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Conservative club, Wadding­ ton, Chatbum. Village Hall, who have entered two teams, and Clitheroe Social Club.:, At the annual meeting held


season on October . 13th, . and a meeting to arrange , handi­ caps will be on Monday., The odd number of teams


I t was arranged to start.the : ~ ful. ~


Brockhall Football Team who beat Trinity Youth Club 3—0 at home on Satur­ day. Back row, left to right j Parkinson,, Jeffrey,,^Haitispui Hardman, Hilton, Bol­ ton (captain). Front row, Atkinsomf Laming, Hulj/Haworth, Wild.


Experience counted


Hurst Green 2, Caldorstones 4 Condltionswere excellent,/arid


there was a large attendance. Early sluggishness 'led /to -a


dour battle, with both’defences extended. Neither team seemed certain of itself until the hospi­ tal side found a gap in the mid­ dle and wasted no time in


pressure, and Taylforth con­ ceded a penalty. Wilson blasted


scoring. The villagers panicked under


Green began vigorously, and Bolton shocked the visitors with


mistake with a perfectly timed goal, and then Calderstones went further ahead. Bolton again reduced arrears after mis­ sing, but the experienced hospi­ tal team finally proved too much.


Arden unsighted in goal. • Wilson made up for his.earlier


stones, with Bolton and Cross playing well for Hurst Green. Teams—Hurst Green; Arden;


Brooks and Weston were the dominant farce behind Calder­


Summers; Taylforth; Cross, Rig­ by, Shaw;v Jones, ' Wilkinson, Bolton, Pilling, Cullen. Calderstones: Furber; -: Ed-


wardson, S t e v e n s ; Brooks/ Leach, Fitzpatrick; Weston, Jones, Wilson, Owen, Pearce.,


the spot kick oveivthe bar. In the second half, Hurst


a well-taken goal. The crowd’s jubilation was short-lived when a n . unfortunate: deflection left


GLITIIEROE DROP HOME "POINT TO LOWM®DARWEN


^JLITHEROE gave another disappointing display .when they failed to defeat Darwcn at Shaw Bridge on Satur­


73 UJ


day, for the' visitors had* so far this season, not gained a single point.


' ' ' C Expecting a:fairly/comfortable victory,Clitheroc had to


be content wi^3an'equal .share, of -four--goals., Play- ncver/reached-'a high —


standard and at. times - the exchanges were/completely: ruined by .rough , play/.and


crude tackling./., In faot; both teams .-’were,far


concerned few. if any,: earned medals.


/ . ■


Sumner .did, quite/;‘.well: under, pressure’"ahd •‘frequently." .used .the. balliotadsaiitage, -although he was not' always, successful with his1 'tackling. Neither Kenyon nor 'Parkinson had' a happy game and never appeaved- confident. In fairness to Kenyon it mfist be-pointed out that he took considerable punishment from over-vigorous opponents.. That -.did not


ition' ;’of i goalkeeping'despite some poor covering: and-some of his saves--;1


Walker-gave a’ sound exhib­ were, of-.-high merit.


course, some of the offences for which he was-penalised.'


added “bite" which confirmed his early -promise: - The - other, forwards however, were in-the picture only in flashes, and Clitheroe, as-a-team-completely lacked confidence and Inspir­ ation. One does not wish to be too gloomy, but ;so.?far .as.' this display was concerned CUtheroe,. like Darweri, looked.a bottqm-of-


In the forward line Baron,


.excuse,of :•


the-league side. " *"'**’' Hect ic L start


at the Pendle Club yesterday week, Mr. F. McNab presided and last year’s officials were re-elected.


sure in the early .stages,’Clith­ eroe launched, attack after attack, and looked as If they would walk .;away with y match. vu,i..,U:s'. ’ .v itew.’ For the first ten minutes


Building up tremendous pres­


taking part will mean an open date each week fbr each team in turn, and to avoid this another entry would be help­


a t t a c k s ' of roal note, but when Clitheroe-were least


Darwen'Jhad-not; up do‘this time been' able to develop,any


. • ."


spoil tempers. '. So- far as individuals ’’were'


too. anxioust to?-succeed,-, and, repeated frustration tended, -to


.......


upfield and' slipped the ball through to Dunning. Clith- eroe’s defence.was caught com­ pletely by ' surprise/ when Dunn- ng' cut through the -middle to


shoot-past Walker in the 13th minute.


eroe, to .play,a defensive game for some'’ time, b u t . eventually theV hit back1 to' score with'the best' goal of the match.


This early'goal1 caused'Clith­


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began when Kirk took the ball out- of the box/and sent a long ball to Widdup o n 1 the right wing,- -who ;in"'../turn:- -pushed another: loner ball' to Kay. .With av’clevCT’bac!3reel'past a defen­ der, the centre forward gave possession to Baron who put


the ball over the diving goal­ keeper, to equalise in the,20th minute/


/


tainly gave Walker some hair- raising rfioments.


pushed the ball back to his goalkeeper much too ■ slowly, causing,- no little anxiety.


1 Penalty g o a l .... Parkinson, more than once,


in the 27th minute when inside left Marsh was badly brought down.


Kenyomconceded a penalty


many promising attacks' were halted in the finishing , stages


ll} Marsh took the spot kick and shot low towards the corner of the net, but Walker, with a fan­ tastic dive, got his hand to the ball and pushed;it. out. Marsh however, ran' in arid did not give Walker any , chance when he Shot again, f


by Darwen’s very' agile I goal­ keeper, Warren.


expecting;, it . Darwen’s ■ goal­ keeper received the ball' from the. defence and threw• it,.to inside-left Marsh who - ran


down at the interval, and when play resumed .they did not


Clitheroe were thus a goal


show any' signs' of equalising. The pattern again changed


when Chat-bum took a free lack from the right wing, about 35 yards from the goalmouth. With a beautiful lob, he put the ball ' over the heads of the defenders for Wallbank to run and head into the net after 65


minutes. : : .......


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.was injured and retired. Bowker’s defence, however,


numbered ten men, were reduced to nine men, when after 30 minutes,- R. Aspinwall


was too strong for Whalley, and with nine men they com­ pletely


opponents.- ■ Whalley’s only goal . was


o u t p l a y e d their


deflected. into the n e t . by left back Dawber, and goals for Bowkers were scored by Tate tersall from a hard 15-yard drive, and L . . Aspinwall, who scored four, each goal result ing from a Very good-individual


effort. -


Whalley were Bibby and Duck­ worth, and 'al l players in -the Bowker Brothers team, played c l e a v e r l y ; they .well de­ served their 5-1 victory. ■ Teams: Bowker Brothers Smith;. Manning...._Dawber Turner, Rawsthorne, Snape;. L. Aspinwall, R. AspinwaAl, Pil- kington,: Tattersall.. i ■


Outstanding p l a y e r s for V' " : :


Thompson,- Poole; Waddington, Bibby, Anderson; Britcliffe, ■Robinson, Scott, ■ Duckworth, Charles.-


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retty. suffered, an injiiry and had to be replaced by substitute


Lightfoot..


a point this season, fought back desperately to try to get two points, -and Clitheroe also needing points played ; very hard, so that some rough play was the inevitable outcome.- Darwen centre half, Gar-


for a foul on Waddlcor; Three; minutes ; later - Kenyon was/ penalised, for a foul- on,Wilkin­


ate incidents before Sumner was booked after 74, minutes,


son. Olitheroe had their chance


after 85 'minutes when :.WalK bank took ■


yards, the ball being -finger-


tipped over- the bar;by Warren. Clitheroe. — Walker;..Sumner,


Kenyon; ' Kirk, , Parkinson, Chatbum; Widdup; Wallbank,


Higgins;' ’ IM. • Waddicor,; t- Ger- retty, /■ Radcliffe; ’ -‘ Wilkinson, Marrii, Halstead, Dunning, L.


■ Darwen.. .... Waddicor,


Bolton.,------- ------- - 'CLITHEROE AMATEUR


Referee: Mr. E. ....,'v . .. :


■v-vj, LEAGUE/TABLE I t , I .


Gisbumi: . r/3. 3 Chatbum k ■ 3 - 3 prookhall, .,^3j,2. ................... 3 -2 3,2.


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followed up then- advantage, after, such; a. brilliant /move, again went back to defensive football. Fumbling by first one player arid then another cer­


Clitheroe, who should have The , successful movement-


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