YOUNG BLOOD GIVES “NEW. LOOK” TEAM FIGHTING 'SPIRIT


Although Clitheroc supporters, generally, were disappointed that their ‘‘new look”


team were defeated in the opening game of the season, there was a feeling ol satisfac- • tion that most of the youngsters had shown considerable promise. On the balance of play. Burscough, who included nine


of the players from the team which won the Lancashire Junior Cup last season, were fortunate to leave Shaw Bridge with both points.


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issue and in addition lo mis­ sing a penalty, Clithcroc had much the better of the exchanges in the closing


A single goal decided the duced Clithcroe's confidence for


some time Burscough took fho lead


stages of the game. The penalty incident which occurcd after 25 minutes, re­


after 10 minutes when Ham- mill chased a lovely hrough pass to score with a shot which gave Schofield chance.


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a defender han d led . a centre from Wilson and tile referee, af ter consulting the linesman pointed to the penalty spot. T h e goalkeeper made a r.-and save from Kirk’s shot but the referee ordered to kick ' i be retaken because the Burscough goalkeeper moved too soon. Widdup to his own intense annoyance and the dismay of Clitheroe’s supporters,


Clithcroe’s hopes rose when


blazed th e second spot kick well over the bar.


then


th a t Clitheroe really woke up and gave Burscough's defence a real chasing.


I t was in the second half


had two fortunate escapes. Once the ball h i t the bar and on another occasion three de­


I t is true th a t Clitheroe’s goal


fenders on the goal-line suc­ ceeded in keeping out two strong shots.


merry; dance In the main, however, it was


Ciitheroe who were doing the attacking, the lively but dom­ inating right wing leading the visitors' defence a merry dance.


Clithcroc should have lacked a marksman.


What a shame it was that I t nad been intended t j play


Mel Widdup a t outside right, but Bernard Kay, who has played with Burnley "A” was injured and Widdup w a s switched to centre forward.


never was sha rp enough to take advantage of the quick passes of the inside forwards.


Widdup worked hard but Both wingers. Byrom and


Wilson were tricky, without having the weight to take ad­ vantage ol


the opportunity


t h e i r craftsmanship h a d created. Eyles showed some very nca'. touches and Harvie indi­ cated th a t he h a s 'th e ability to split even the most rigid defences. His height proved very useful and he would have been much more effective hod he been slightly quicker.


game and his handling of high centres was first-class.


GOOD DEFENCE


tile new left back from Nether- field. was plainly to be seen and his partner. Holden, also made a very creditable debut. Baron spent a little bit too much time in protecting Barrie Kilby, the new centre-half, who last sea­ son was captain of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School team. Kilby did quite well and Baron could well have been more use­ fully employed in acting as a sixth forward as he so often does. John Kirk took longer than usual to settle down blit then did a good job of work. Changes may become inevit­


The experience of Will Holt,


very promising goalkeeper, with a big kick, in John Schofield, who last season played in Accrington junior football. Schofield had an excellent


Ciitheroe have discovered a


Another


White Rose triumph


a t Whalley on Sunday attracted cricketers from every' par t of the area and th e r e . was the biggest "gate’’ seen on the vil­ lagers’ ground for many years. Lacking- the services of


The Ramsbottom Cup final


Jimmy Peters, their chief all­ round player. Whalley proved no match for the league leaders and were beaten by nine wickets. There was plenty of interesting cricket, however, and had Whalley got 20 or 30 more runs they might have made a match of it. With two wickets down for


Wanderers narrowi the gap in


for championship The fighf f°r /he chain pionship ol' the Ribblesdale League took a nc>v turn on


Saturday when Ribblesdale Wanderers gained a dramatic victory while Earby, the leaders’ were held to a draw at Whalley.


although they had lo score I 32 in about 1 10 minutes to claim the extra five overs. Every batsman had orders to go for the runs with the


A sporting declaration by Baxcndcn gav Wanderers the chance they needed


15, Whalley had to proceed cautiously and it was a great blow when Geoff Ireland mis­ timed Madden and was easily caught. Ireland had hit three boundaries in his 28. His score would have been much bigger but for the slow outfield. Chief danger man to Whalley was Michael Chappie, who bowled fairly fast despite his injured back. Chappie moved the ball con­


siderably and was able to get great pace by arm movement alone, but there is no excuse for the fa c t th a t the early batsmen failed to h i t several loose deliveries on the leg side. In fact, Chappie and Madden


result that there was some of the most exciting cricket ever seen at Church Meadow.


performance by Do n a l d Moore. Earby met with stern opposition at Whalley fol­ lowing a late start due to the weather and had to settle for


Despite a good bowling-


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L,


Earby .............. 18 10 6 2 Ribblesdale W. 18 8 8“ 2 Blackburn N. . 18 7 7 4


a point. Only five points now


Read .................. 18 6 8 4 5 11


separate the lop teams Earby and Ribblesdale Wanderers and the teams have still to meet at Earby.


seemed to mesmerise some of the Whalley batsmen. Madden, particularly, had a


Settle’s “star” amateur bowler, achieved the best


Malcolm Da vi ds on,


deadly spell when he made the ball turn curiously when it evi­ dently h i t a bad spot, so th a t two batsmen were out to sur ­ prise catches. There can bo no denying. however,


Whalley’s batting generally was timid and it took spirited efforts by Gordon Topham and Jim Rudd to enable the vil­ lagers to reach the very modest


t h a t


total of 71. Earby sta rted off in a hurry


and had 27 on the books in little time before Fred Foster was nearly caught in the slips off Jim Rudd For a spell, Varley and Rudd


bowling performance of his career with ids 9 for 19 aaainsl Blackburn Northern


at Eat'by. Even this outstanding per­


formance, however, was not good enough to save his side


from defeat. The wicker was a perfect


burn Northern Ronnie Wal­ ton achieved the “hat-trick.”


bowled really well and the Earby batsmen were subdued. Donald Moore, who had one or two narrow escapes, eventually


took command of the situation and hitting vigorously near the end when it was obvious there could only be one result, he reached his half century. If anything, the wicket became easier as play continued so that, batting second. Earby bad a slight advantage.


WHALLEY


P. Gorton b Chappie ........... l G. Ainsworth b Chappie . . 0 G. Topham b Chappie ----- 17 D. Bleazard c Moore b


G. Ireland c Wear b Madden 28 M. Gorton b Chappie .......... 2


B. Varley c Greening b Madden


Chappie


P. Doman c Moulden b Cross 0 J. Rudd e Moulden b Cross 14 R. Eatough not out Extras


N. Duckworth c Moulden b Madden


Total


.............................. 0 .............................. 2 .............................. 1


On Sunday. Earby easily defeated Whalley in the final of the Ramsbottom Cup Knockout competition.


was a large crowd and motorists had difficulty in finding room to park their


1'n perfect weather, there


cars. Mr. Arthur Shaw, of


Blackburn, the league chair­ man. who presented the cup to Colin Madden. Earby’s skipper, drew attention to the fact that it is exactly 100 years since the first battle of the “Roses” matches be­ tween Lancs and Yorkshire was played on the Whalley


“ ground. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Blackburn Northern 65.


71


34_ 5; c. Madden 12—2—36—4; J. Cross 0.2—0—0—1.


EARBY


D. Moore not out .................. 51 F. Foster c M. Gorton b


G. Greening not out .............. 12 Extras ........................... 1


Rudd .................................. 8 Total (1 wkt.)


able but some of the youngsters showed rich promise and i t may well be much more experienced sides will get a shock when they visit Shaw Bridge this season. Teams— Clithcroe: Schofield: Holden.


Holt: Kirk. Kilby. Baron; Byrom, Eyles. Widdup, Harvic, Wilson. Burscough: Coates: Johnson.


Findley: Forbes. Daniels, Tor- doff; Mears, Mitchell. Fitz- erald, Hammill. Hodge. Rel'. Mr. B. Hethcrington, cf Barrow-in-Furness.


A shilling a player


Committee decision, ratified by the Council a t Tuesday nig h t’s meeting, arose from a report in committee by tne Parks and Cemeteries Superintendent.


HOMING


Homing Society's race from Cheltenham were as follows: 1, Thorsby (velocity 928.36):


The results of Clitheroe


2. A. Croft and Son (918.29); 3 Chatburn Bros. (902.43); 4. H. Seed (882.46); 5. Jones and A. (875.88); 6. Jones and A (875.58): 7, G. Hitchen (872.04); 8, B. Parker (868.49): 9. Jones and A. (860.7): 10, F. Nutter (856.07): 11. V. O’Neil (846.68) 12, R. Lavin (846.49).


charged by Clitlieroe Town Council for each match played on its football pitches. This Parks and Cemeteries


A fee of £1 2s. Od. will be 72 Bowling: G. Topham 2—0—


19—0: B. Varley 9—3—17—0; J Rudd 8 - 1 —35-1.


Settle 34: Great Harwood 106 tor 7, Read 153: Padihnm 150 for 3 dec. Barnoldswick 100 for 4: Ribblesdalc Wanderers 161 for 5. Baxenden 157 for 3 dec.; Rolls Rovce B9,”CHtneroe 71 for 0; Whatley 134. Earby 70 for


5. Bowling: M. Chappie 12—0— RAMSBOTTOM CUP FINAL SUNDAY


Whallcy 71. Earby 72 for 1. p e r fo rm a n c e s b a t t in g


K. Savage, Baxenden. 60: J. Duckworth, Baxenden 57; H. Holden. Ribblesdale Wan. 57,


R. Devon, Padiham, 76; R.


R. Goodway. Read. 55. BOWLING


M Davidson. Settle, 9 for 19;


R. Walton, Blackburn Nor­ thern 7 for 10: Gee, Great HaT-wood, 6 for 51; D. Moore,


Earby. 5 for 3 8 .______________ Brian Cole re-signs Brian Cole, Clithcroe’s


young professional, who heads (he league batting averages,on Saturday re­ signed to stay with Clithcroc


another season. He celebrated by scoring


a fluent 44 not out against Rolls Royce and also by taking three wickets for 34 runs.


without a victory, offered only feeble resistance to Clitheroe’s attack, which is not usually very effective, so th a t the visi­ tors, mainly through Cole's brilliant batting, won without


Rolls Royoe, who are still


loss of wicket. I t is a long tune since


Clithcroe's bowling, took four wickets for 16 runs and only two Rolls Royce batsmen


Simon Wcsthcad. who opened ,


reached double figures. Clitheroe romped to a veri


easy win, J. Lewis giving Cole excellent support. Cole had six boundaries in his 44 n o t out. His perfect timing made singles come easily and i t was only later in ins innings th a t he really opened out, three of nis las t five scoring shots produc­ ing boundaries.


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Clithcroe won with ten wickets to spare.


, Shorrock


K. Hartley c Smithies b Parker


D. Heaton c Blackburn b Wcsthead


Parker


J. Metcalfe c Pye b Parker 17 H. Duxbury b Westhead . . 2 F. Duxbury b Cole ............ 14 D. Burgess not out Extras


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


........................ 3 Total


nightmare for batsmen and his 7 for 10 for Black­


Whalley .......... 18 Barnoldswick . . 18 Settle


Baxenden ----- 18 Padiham .......... 18 Clitheroe .......... 18 Great, Harwood 18 Roll: Flbyce . . 18


.............. 18


6 6“ 6' 31 4 10 4 26 5 6 7 26 3 3 7 20


indicates one tied game


THRILLING RACE TO VICTORY


In an exciting match,


result of which was in balance until the las t few min­ utes, Ribblesdale Wanderers defeated Baxenden a t Church Meadow. Baxenden were made to bat


Tony Holden h ad difficulty with ,


the wet ball in beating the bat. Indeed, Baxenden's opening


i__4..U -* U«f


pair, Reg’ Savage, who is usually regarded as a bowler, and J.


Duckworth, figured in an open ing partnership of 88 before Savage was caught and bowled by Slinger for an excellent 60.


a half-century before being caught by Slingcr off John Ingham.


Duckworth went on to score


having scored 157 in 160 minutes.


Baxenden declared a t 4-50.


5-20, hoping to score a t least 132 runs before 7-15. in order to be able to claim tihe extra five overs,


The Wanderers went out at


but lost opening b a t Ken Proc­ ter for 16 wnen the score stood a t 40. With only one more run the board, captain Keith


They got off to a steady start,


Weaver was caught for 18. John Ingham and Tony


first, but it was a damp wicket, and both Billy Slingcr and


a r c : Tomorrow's cricket fixtures Baxenden v Barnoldswick ] SENIOR LEAGUE


Clitheroe v Whalley Earby v Blackburn N. Read v Ribblesdale W. Rolls Royce v Padiham Settle v Great Harwood JUNIOR LEAGUE—Div. 1 Barnoldswick v Lr. Darwen


Blackburn N. v Earby Oswaldtwistle I. v Cherry T.


Padiham v Lucas Waddington v Langho Col. Division 2


1 10' 7 14 0 6 12 6


Burnley Bel. v Rolls Royce Cherry T . I I v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel I I


Great Harwood v Settle Pcndlc Forest v Baxenden Whallev v Clitheroe RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE Lucas I I v Calderstones Chatburn v Coal Clough Wellington ,v Padiham I I I


Sund ay: Padiham I I I v Chatburn Wellington v Brockhall


HONOURS EVEN


leaders, to Whalley, on Satur­ day, was ruined by the weather. Following heavy ra in on Friday and more rain in Saturday mor­ ning. the ground was saturated and it would not have been surprising had the game been called off. As i t was tile s ta r t was


The visit of Earby, the league


Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times. Friday. August 25, 1067 GOODWAY IN FORM


tunity of improving - t h e i r league position when they failed


Read lost a further oppor­


to capture the eighth wicket, and claim the extra five overs, in th e ir game a t Harwood. Read.- batting first, suffered


W. P. Fairclough c Ormerod b Courtney


READ-


a n early setback when Fair- clough was caught in Court­ ney’s first over. Wilkinson and Skinner then pushed the score along, and i t h ad reached 36 before Wilkinson was caught behind th e wicket for 10. Skinner and Goodway then


continued the good work, and together with la te r batsmen, Tomlinson and Green, were instrumental in attaining the


final total of 153. Professional Roland Gee


opened the Great Harwood innings with Mark. They scored 72 for the first wicket, and i t seemed possible th a t for the first time in memory. Harwood were going to defeat the vil­ lagers. However, when Gee was out, th e spell was broken, and the Read captain changed to his spin attack. This paid very g o o d


F. Skinner c Dixon b G e e .. 34 R. Goodway c Theaker b Gee 55 Seddon c and b Gee . . . . . . 5 D. Barnes c Theaker b Gee 3 r . O’Connor, obstructing the


Gee


Wilkinson c Bunting b ................................ .... • J®


(I


P. Haworth c Durkin b Courtney .............................. 4


field .......................... • .• • •" 0


B. Tomlinson b Gee ............... 20 E. Green run o u t .............. H


GREAT HARWOOD


Gee c Haworth b Seddon D. Mark c Fairclough


J. Nixon c and b Snape ♦ • 6 B. Foster e Tomlinson b Goodway


Snape .............................. . . 35 A Durkin b Snape .......... . . ......................


O. Ormerod c O’Connor b Goodway ........ .................


dividends, n u t Great Harwood then decided to play for draw • and Read were still one wicket short of claiming the extra overs a t the close.


J. Theaker not out .......... Extras ...................... Total (7 wkts)


1


J. Rogers not o u t .............. . . 0 K. Shaw c Green b Seddon 3


. 106


2: I. Wilkinson 6—0—22—0; N. Snape 9—1—26—3; R. Goodway 4—0—14—2._____________ ______


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delayed considerably and the Earby bowlers were handi­ capped by the wet ball. As Michael Chappie had injured his back and could n ot bowl, Earby were somewhat handi­ capped. although they probably have more choice of attackers th an any other side in the league. Geoff Ireland and M. Gorton,


gave Whalley a good s ta r t with a first wicket partnership of 37,


out of which Ireland h ad scored 34. including three boundaries and a six. Gordon Topham was out a t the same total, but Gor­ ton h i t two sixes to reach a very useful 27. David Bleazard and Gordon Ainsworth, both achieved double figures, each hitting a six. Earby never looked like


Holden, however, put everything they had into scoring as many uns as possible, both by big


hitting and fast running. Holden scored an exciting 57


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they had lost two wickets for 10 ru ns they played with


which included several spark­ ling boundaries, as well as several singles. But when the Wanderers were only four runs behind their target, he was caught af ter a lofted shot deep in the gulley.


Wallbank were out with 146 on the board, but Billy Slinger and


Both Ingham and Tommy


Bill Workman settled in quickly, and it was Slinger who scored the winning boundary, in his short unbeaten innings of 13.


ROLLS ROYCE c Blackburn b


G. Roberts c Lewis b Cole. . 2 T. Wilkinson c Read b Cole R. Lemon b Wcsthcad . . . . . Nutter o Rawsthornc b


Wcsthead ........••• — G


................................. 18 ........; • ■:.........


match was played in conditions which were difficult for bats­ men, bowlers and fielders alike, for the pitch was extremely slippery af ter the week’s heavy rain.


I t should be noted th a t the BAXENDEN


J. Duckworth, c Slinger, b Ingham .............................. 50


R. K. Slingcr


60


D. Pilkington, not out Extras


.............................. Savage, c and


W. Tattersall. not out ___ 36 D. Whittam. c Weaver, b Slinger


caution. Dennett stayed to collect 25


and the game ended in a tame


draw with honours fairly even. WHALLEY


G Ireland e Wear b Madden 34 M. Gorton b Moore .......... 27 G. Topham b Madden . . . . 0 P. Gorton c Newsholme b


D. Bleazard b Dennett . . . . 13 B. Varley c Foster b Moore 8 N. Duckworth o Wright b Moore .................


Moore ................................ 8


R. Eatough ibw b Dennett 3 P. Doman not out .............. 13 p . Shuttleworth run out . . 3 Extras


G. Ainsworth c Wiseman b Moore .................. . • ..........


.......... •'............. Total 1 .................. 134


4__47_2: C. Madden 7—0—34— 2; D. Moore 12—2—38—5: J. Cross 5—1—14—0.


EARBY 6 F. Foster c Ireland b Varley .......................... 3 Total (for 3 wkts) 157 Bowling:—Slinger: 14—2—37 69


16—4: B. Cole 10—3—34—3; D. Parker 7.1—1—10—3: E. Musson 1_ 0—3—0: - J . Howdcn 3—0—3


0. CLITHEROE Cole not out


J. Lewis not out .................. 23 Extras . . ...................... 4


......................... 44 Total (0 wkts) . . 71


—0; J. Shorrock 4—0—17—0; G. Roberts 3—0—11—0; J. Met­ calfe 3—0—19—0; R. Nutter 1— 0—17—0.


Bowling: R. Lemon 5—0—13 Bowling: S. Westhead 19—1


—2; A. Holden: 9—0—50—0; J. Ingham: 9—2—36—1; P. Wil­ kinson: 7—0—31—0.


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS K. Proctor, c Humphries, b


K. Weaver, c Whittam, b Savage


Savage


J. Ingham, c. Pilkington. b Drinkwater


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


T. Wallbank, lbw, b Drink- A. Holden c Whittam b Drinkwater water


16 18


...................... 34 ...................... 57


Slinger, not out .................. 13 W. Workman, not o u t ----- 2 Extras ..............................


.................................. 13 8 Total (for 5 wkts) 161


0—41—3; B. Fenwick: 16—2—47 —0; R. K. Savage: 8—1—65—2.


Bowling:—F. Drinkwatcr: 9—


NELSON CARR ROAD,


D. Moore c Ireland b Top­ ham ................................ .. "


Dennett not out M. Chappie c Duckworth b Varley ............■ ■ V,


N. Wear n o t o u t .................. Extras ..............................


G. Greening c Eatough b MVarley ............ .............


. Wiseman c Bleazard b Topham ........ .................


Tota l for 5 wkts. 70


8—0—27—2; B. Varley 7—1—30 | —3.


WhaUey bowling: G. Topham


19 18


Earby bowling:—Dennett 14— 1965


1964 1963


scoring fa s t enough to claim the extra five overs, for after


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1966


^On ^Thwsday. Clitheroe meet Great Harwood a t Shaw Bndge


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11 1 0 Bowling: Seddon 13—3—36—


N. Snape not out .................. 8 Extras


.................. H Total 153


30


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'


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