Ramsbottom Cup won by Whalley
Blackburn N. 125, Whallcy 165 Gordon Topham m a y
freedom of Whalley and a -
the villagers- to victory, over Blackburn Northern, almost single handed,. iff
for Whalley in two years and followed that by taking six for 44. He made 62 runs in ail, in only 43 minutes, and his
Sunday’s final. Topham scored the first fifty
.'I
Whalley skipper Alec Anderson receives the Ramsbottom Cup from R i b b l e s d a l c League president Ted Hodgkinson,
Wanderers collect
four points Gt. Harwood 100;
Ribblesdale W. 151 for 6 dec,
RIBBLESDALE Wanderers collected a valuable four points from their visit to
Tom Wallbauk’s undefeated 70 —the highest individual club score of the season — and the eleventh game in which the Church Meadow brigade have passed the 100 mark. Apart from Wallbank, the
Great Harwood. Feature of the innings was
CLITHEROE HELD TO ONE POINT
Clitheroe 144, Earby 85 for 5
THE meeting of Clitheroe and Earby petered out into a dull draw as, for a second week in succession, the league leaders concentrated
visitors could hardly be blamed, for Clitberoe batted for three
on making sure of a point. In some respects, perhaps, the
score which enabled a declara tion to be made was arrived at chieflly through the efforts of his main partners: Ainsworth who collected 27 and Slinger who added another 16.
whole crumbled and the side woujd have been out for a very humble total except for Halli- well with 29 and Jagger at No. 7 who hit a defiant 31.
Harwood's batting on the
40 brought his total tally to 63 wickets at a cost of 9.4 each. And with the season in its closing stages. Wanderers have, the satisfaction of having moved high up the league table.
Bill Slinger’s haul of 6 for
Youth final will be at Pieckgate
CLIMAX of the Ribblesdale Youth Cricket League pro gramme will be at Pieckgate on Sunday, September 5th, when Blackburn Northern a n d Clitheroe meet in the final game of the season to decide the league championship. The game should have been
played at Chatburn Road this Sunday, but with Clitheroe having arranged their ' annual gala for that day and Clitheroe 2nd XI being at home the fol lowing Sunday, agreement has been reached to transfer the Clitheroe-Northern fixture to Pieckgate, The final will be at 32 overs
Frustration for Read:
Craven pair hold out
Read 162, Settle 82 for 7
READ were unable to capitalise on a Settle, collapse at the Marshfield on Saturday and thus had to be content with a point when four were there for the
taking. All attempts to remove Set
tle’s eighth wicket pair failed, and several were tried. How ever, Dobson and Middleton refused to be either tempted or diverted from their purpose and they batted for more than an hour to salvage a point. Read batted first and made
hours leaving them to get 145 at more than a run a minute. On the other hand, while Earby were without three regulars— Moore, Weir and Wright— Clitheroe were lacking West- head, Wilson, Bacon and Sut
were minded to go for full points; runs came easily, the openers putting on 40. But the shutters went up after Graham Davies, taking over from John Bodcn at, the Pimlico, end, took two wickets in one over to make it 50 for 3. Keith Boden, who took the
cliffe. At first, it seemed that Earby
half-century came up after just 28 minutes,
Topham delighted the Pieck gate crowd with seven . sixes
. . ,
and three fours out of .18 scor ing strokes. Coming in third, he smashed Slater for six, first ball. His scorecard makes fas- jnating reading: 6, 1, 6 4, 6, 1, 6, 1, 1, 6,4, 1, 6, 1, 1, 4, 6, 1. That Tppbam was_ able to
crack everything in sight with such gay abandon was due to
stand of 37 between Duckworth and Wilkinson. A captain could have asked little more of an opening pair in a limited overs match,
a solid, yet speedy opening
minutes, but he played his usual anchor role with cool efficiency, Bleazard contributed an ebul
Slinger’s seven took lum 46 '
lient 24 which flashed past in exactly 12 minutes and included a six and a four. He was out with the score at 140 for six. The last 25 runs came in dribs and drabs, six wickets going inside seven overs.
first wicket, bowled very well from the Chatburn Road end, but without much luck, and it was fitting that on taking over from Davies he should account for Wasley who was Tapidly settling down. Feature of Clithcroe's innings
Collier scored 11 of those 25 p^ ers senior put pn 79, Peters —his Jughest since
-A-i,.- , , , ,
ley, Fast bowler finished with five for 60. The total of 165 looked good
g*
was, of course, Greenhalgh’s 84 —a flourshing way of under-
writing his signing of a contract for a second season that after noon. First in and last out, he gave two early chances; one of them a hard low return to Den nett which the bowler just
failed to hold. Apart from these, the profes
sional’s three-hour sojourn at the wicket was wholely admir able; something to be savoured by those who know their cricket and appreciate craftmanship, Greenhalgh is no run-chaser,
162 on a wicket that was full of runs. Ronnie Smith was top scorer with 32 while several other players made useful contri butions in a more encouraging batting display. Middleton was Settle's most successful bowler taking 7 for 65 after a few rather expensive opening overs. Davidson claimed the other two wickets, with-one man run out. Settle were soon in difficul
late.
second over and Smith had Hemmingway caught soon after
Newby had two wickets m his . ;
wards. Settle were then 18 for 3 and
dale Youth XI will meet the Central Lancashire League at Littlcborough, and having won their three fixtures to date they have high hopes of completing an unbeaten run. At Chatburn Road last Sun day they defeated a Derbyshire
game starting at 2 p.m. Or, the same dav the Ribbles
and Cheshire Youth XL scoring 146 to which the visitors replied with 109 for 9. Highlight of the Ribblesdale
innings was a fifth wicket par tnership of 51 by C. Berryman (41) and J. Wallbank (40), which caw them pass the cen tury, G. Mountford took four Ribblesdaie wickets for 27. Top scorer for the visitors
hardly looked capable of_ mak ing the runs needed to win. At 39 for 6 this appeared even less likely and when the seventh fell at 53 they abandoned _ all thoughts of victory and decided to ''Settle” for a draw. That they achieved their object was due wholly to the dedication of their eighth-wicket pair. Six bowlers were employed to try to dislodge them, but all to no avail, and a rather disappointed Read team finally made their
way home.
Golf In memory of
Miss Brown
was Winterbottom with 49. Ribblesdale bowling: Mars-
den 14—4—23—3; Berryman 6—2—2—13; K. Boden 9—1— 26—2; Wallbank 9—1—31—2.
HOMING
Weather takes its toll
THE young bird race of 165 from Mangotsfield was another
disastrous one. Out of 130 birds only 11 were home at the close of the Tacc, four of them coming to the loft of the society’s oldest member, Nevil
1 Hall.
THE ladies’ section of Clith croe Golf Club held a compe tition day on Tuesday in memory of Miss Nellie Brown, a past captain and .faithful member for many years, who died in January. ,
queathed in her will and the winners were presented at the club by the present lady cap
The prizes h a d . been be
tain, who paid tribute to the loyalty of Miss Brown. A gold watch for 36 holes was won by Mrs. D. Underwood. Other
results: Best score against par, Mrs.
D. Benson three-up; best net score for past captains, Mrs. D. Satterthwaite 92-17-75; members best net score, Mrs. J. Hornby 102-30-72; second best Mrs. K. Bowker 98-24-74.
RESULTS AND PROGRAMMES
Wands, v Baruoldswlck, Read v Whalley, Cherry Tree v Clith- eroc, Baxenden v Settle, Black- bum Northern V Padiham, Earby v Great Harwood. (2 p.m.
RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Tomorrow: Ribbl esdalc
Start). Junior League .
Div. 1: BB and CV v Earby, Lucas v Lower Darwen, Os-
waldtwistle v Read, Padiham v Blackburn Northern, Settle v
Tree, Whalley v Rolls-Royce 1st, Bamoldswlck v Ribblesdale
Baxenden, (2 p.m, start), Div. 2: Clitheroe v Cherry
Wands., Great Harwood Y Wad-
dingtop, Old Rossendahans v Rawtenstall, Rolls-Royce 2nd v Oswaldtwlstle. .(2 p.m. Sunday: Div, 1: EEC v Langho Colony (2 p.m.).
, Valley League T o m o r r o w Wellington v
Burnley Boys’ Club (at Towne- ley Park). Sunday: Lucas 2nd v Brock-
hall, Wellington v Atkinsons. Results
Settle 82—7, Read 162; Barn- oldswick 157—6, Blackburn N. 163—4 dec,; Great Harwood 100, Ribblesdale W. 151—6
Clitheroe 144, Earby 85—5;
dec,; Padiham 160, .Baxenden 160—9 dee,; Whalley 109—6,
Cherry Tree 108. Performances;
Batting: Mffchinson (Barn- oldswick) 93, Greenhalgh (Clitlv
eroe) 84, B .: McNulty (Black burn N.) 73, T. Wallbank (Rib-
blesdale W.) 70 n.o., Halsall (Padiham)- 60, Gee (Baxenden) 5S’
7—65, Slingcr. (Ribblesdale WO 6—40, HalL (Wballey) 5—49,
Bowling: J. Middleton (Settle)
Halsall (Padiham) 5-^49r T. Barnes ’ (Baxenden) - 5—7.7. -
in succession. Always, he hits the ball hard
preferring to build up a score by skill. He puts the runs to gether as opportunity serves. Twice, he hit a six and a four
with the full face of the bat, particularly off the back foot, and he is not averse to going down the wicket when necessary, A fourth-wicket partnership
ties against the bowling of Smith and Newby, who were generally more accurate than of
enough for Whalley to win. It was their highest of the season. But would the attack be strong enough without Hall? Northern opened more slowly
score of 122 in 1Q0 minutes, Clitheroe 2nd nearly came unstuck at Wbalicy but man aged to claim , a point. Whalley openers R. Eatough and 1.
In trying to pass a declared eventually hitting 64 not out in
three hours.WHALLEY 2nd: R. Entougb 35 J. Peters senior, not out 64, T ’ Parkinson 0, C. Bradley 1, V, Bartlett 20, p, Bradley pot out 0. Extras 2. Total (4 wkts.
enough, especially when both openers were out for 17 to ex cellent catches by Collier at the wicket, and Wilkinson, at slip, in one over from Topbam. Benson and Dodds began to
than Whalley, It iqoked like the bowling would be good
dec,) 122, Bowling: G- Rawson 4—1—
6—0; R. Wigglesworth 12—2— 31—1; Ar Aspinwall 10—4— 19—0; B, Edmundson 4—0— 18—0; G. Tomlinson 7—0—27
1; M. Yates 3—0—19—2. CLITHEROE 2nd: S. Crab
hit out, but Northern’s run-rate per over remained about 20 behind Whalley’s. Rudd got gradually less effective, and when he was hit for 10 in an over and then 21, Fallon came on instead, to good becalming effect. Pickering eventually began
to push up the Northern run- rate and, at 108 with nine overs left, it seemed they might catch up.
1—32—4; R. Singleton 7—2— .26—42; M. Fallon 8—3—19—
tree 7. R. Aspinwall 13, P. Dobson 10, R, Harrison 1. R- Read 33. R. Wigglesworth 0, M. Yates 12, G. Rawson 1, D, Greenwood notout 0, G. Tom linson npt out 0. Extras 8. Total (8 wkts.) 85. Bowling: J. Peters sen.. 15—
2.
Back he came, and with the first ball of his new spell he bowled
But Rudd hadn’t finished yet.
between the professional and Richard Vaughton, acting cap tain, added 47 after three men had gone for only 20, and then Vaughton’s departure signalled another collapse, three wickets
falling for two runs. But at 69 for 7, Clitheroe
were not finished. John Roden added a quick 17 (four 4s and a single), Alan Turpin stayed to see another 23 put on, and Brian Edmondson played a straight bat while Greenhalgh took the total to 144 before being caught in the outfield.
Home by four
wickets
Whallcy 109 for 6, Cherry Tree 103
ON a dry wicket and in bright sunshine, the visitors won the toss and elected to bat. Whatley’s opening bowlers,
the Hall-Topham partnership, made a promising start when Cherry Tree’s openers, Kennedy and McGlone fell for one run apiece. T h e i r replacements, Woodhead and Holland, how ever made, the bulk of Cherry Tree’s score in a fairly fast time, before they both fell to Hall’s accurate bowling, Wood- head being lbw for 27, and Holland bowled for 32. Gordon Hindle then took
KIBBLE VALLEY
found it hard to get runs, no player touching double figures, except S. Joseph who reached 35,
St. Fancas' batted first, but
Clillioroc SC 68 for 3, St. Francis’ 67
three wickets each, for 25 and 23 respectively, and R. Aspin- wall took two. P. Pedder took 2 for 2 in two overs. Social Club passed their op
Niven and Woodworth took
dry wicket but due to Sumner s tally of five for 47. they’were
Read 98 for 8, Settle 94 Settle batted first on a good,
also found runs hard to come by. and Grainger was run out
just as he got going well. Marshall played a solid innings, and Monk finally saw Read home.
_1—14—2; D, Lawson 3—0— 16—0; E. Sumner 8.5—0—47—
Settle: 94. Read bowling: D, Pollard 7
5; N. Snape 5—1—13—2. Read: M. Grainger 15, B.
Smith 3, F, Skinner 10. S. Rushton 2, D. Marshall 23, C.
ponent’s total with only three wickets down, J. Woodworth making an unbeaten 29. , S. Francis: 67. BOWLING: L. Niven 12—4
9. E. Sumner not out Waddington 73,
25—3; J, Woodworth 5—2— 23—3; R. Aspinwall 9—3—14— 2; P. Pedder 2—0—2—2. Clithcroe SC: R. Thompson
11; E. Holdep 10; J. Wood- worth not out 29; R. Aspinwall 5; A. Musgorve not out 9. Extras 4. Total (3 wkts.) 68.
RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE P W D L Its
Burnley BC13 12 6 5 1 23 Brockhall ....... 13 5 4 4 19 Lucas II ...... 12 4 3 5 15 Wellington ... 12 4 2 6 14 Atkinsons ... 13 2 7 4 13 Barrpwford
Clitheroe SC 13 8 2 3 26 St. Francis
13 6 6 1 24 Belvedere ... 13 2 3 8 9
Berryman 2, N. Snape 1. W. Monk not out 20, D. Pollard
bat first, and soon found them selves struggling against some good bowling. With only three players making double figures, and extras totalling 10, Wad- dington were all out for 73. Clitheroe started badly, but
Clilberoe 2nd, 78 for 5 The home team elected to
all out for 94. The home team, however,-
rightly feel entitled to the erjng for 32, the game was up 32—1; R. Slater 11 -----
Pcct with a full toss. When, at 6.44 p.m., Rudd ran up and clean-bowled the irksome Pick-
personal share in the Rams- ^ "brcUg1lt whalley their first bottom Cup after he steereo 'maJor success for 26 years, but
for Northern! Winning the Ramsbottom
they haven't' finished yet this season. F"r now, only, three points behind Earby in the league they are in with a chance
of the double, Whalley
N Duckworth Ibw b Hay- dock ............................. 24
D, Bleazard b Brown ...... 24 A. Anderson b Slater...... 0 G. Hindle c and b Slater ... 5 M. Fallon b Slater.......... 5 r . Eatough' not out ....... 3
G. Topham- b Brown...... 62 J. Slinger c Shepherd b Brown ...............
r . Wilkinson o Benson b Slater '
7
j Rudd b Brown .......... 1 L Collier c Pickering b
Brown ............................. 11 Extras ....................... . ...... 5
Total 165 18 BOWLING: P. Brown 10.3—
0—60—5; B. Haydock 5—1— -2—41—4;
D. Peet 3—0—27—0. Blackburn Northern :
G, Dixon c Collier b Top P ham ...........................
B. McNulty c Wilkinson b Topham
C. Dodds c Collier b Top ham ................. ........ •
. Benson b Topham ...... 29
J. Atherton c Eatough b ’Topham ...............
D. Pickering b Rudd B. Haydock Tun .out ...... 3 Ri Slater b Topham......... 1 D. Peet b Rudd .......
D. Shepherd c Topham b Hindlc ......... ................ 5
2
P. Brown not out Extras ..................
14
Total ......................... 125 BOWLING: G. Topham 11
—6—44—6; I. Rudd 9.3—1— 50—2; M. Fallon 3 -0—10-0; G Hindle 2—0—7—1.
JUNIOR CRICKET
Whalley 2nd 122 for 4 dec., Clithcroe 2nd .85 for 8.
Clitheroci S. Crabtree 0; R.
Aspinall 6, M. Blackburn 53. R. Harrison 2, R. Reid 0, M.
Total 78.
34—3; A. Rigby 3—0—23—1; K. Taylor 4—1—3—IV . Trotter 4—1—5—0; A, Hilton
Bowling: K. Winkley l l—1— , ,
1—0—3—0. Rtbblesdale 2nd 155,
bay when they entertained Gt Harwood. After early wickets had gone cheaply, the middle and lower order batting came to the rescue, Barker, at Nq. being top scorer with an urn
Gt. Harwood 2nd 109 for 4 Ribblesdale 2nd were held at
beaten 36. The visitors also made a
feeble start in reply,. but a fourth wicket partnership com pletely changed the ontlook. 1 Ribblesdale; K. E, Weaver 16, A. Parker 0, J. Hutchins 4, W. Lamb 24, D, Harrop 2, D. Lister 12, J. Auster 25, P. Nes- ter 14, T. Barker not out 36, H. Upton 7, D. Walton 0, Ex
(Ml Calvert 58 no): J. Ed- mundson 32 no;. (J. Pilling 5
tras 15. Total 155 Great Harwood: 109 for 4.
for 39).
Ribblesdale bowling: T, Bar ker 9—1—24—3; A. Parker 8—
, ^ „
0—19—1. RIBBLESDALE l ea g u e P W L DPts
- Read .............. 17 6 3 8 27 Barnp’dwi’k ... 17 5 5 7 25 Baxenden ....... 17 4 8 5 25 Clitheroc ....... 17 3 10* 4 23 Settle .............. 17 3 8 6 20 Blacburn N. .. 17 3 7 7 19 ‘Denotes tie—2 pts. JUNIOR LEAGUE Division One P
Earby ........... 17 8 8 1 40 Whallcy ....... 17 S 4* 5 37 Padiham ....... 17 7 5 5 34 Cherry Tree ... 17 6 5 6 29 Ribl’d’le W. ... 17 518 4 28 Gt. Harwood ,1 7 5 7 5 27
B.B. & C.V. . 18 11 3 4 47 Lucas ......... . 18 11 3 4 47 Blackb’m N. . 19 10 4 5 44 Osw’dtwistle . 19 8 7 4 39 Read ......... , 18 7 2 8 31 Baxenden . . 18 6 2 10 26 Earbyt .... . 18 6 2 10 26 Padiham ..... . 18 6 2 10 26 H.E.C.t .... . 17 5 0 10 22 Langho Col. , 18 6 1 11 §21 Settle ........
L’r. Darwen 19
W 11
L 5
D Pts 3 ,49
(tAugust 21st results not included).
a fine innings of 53 by Malcolm Blackburn clinched the game, and left them easy winners, Waddington: N. Robinson 0,
T. Davies 14, A. Hilton 2, J. Trotter 26, A. Rigby 2, B. Williams 5, B, Allen 2. B. Edwards 1, S. Whiteside 0, K. Winkley 10, K. Taylor not out 1. Extras 10. Total 73. Bowling: G. Rawson 5—3—
13 2 4 7 10
4—2; R. Wigglesworth 1—3— 19—j;
R.Aspinall 5.1—0—20— 2; M. Yates 6—2—13—2; M. Blackburn 5—1—7—3.
Ciitheroo ....... 17 11 Rolls-Royce 1st 17 10 Rawtenstall ... 17 8 O. Ross’d’lns . 17 8 Cherry Tree .., 17 7 Gt. Harwood .1 7 6 Waddington Barnoldswick Whalley ..... Ribb. W. ..... Oswaldtwistle R-Royce 2nd
(SFour points deducted). Division Two P W
L D Pts 4 2 48 5 2 45 6 3 38 5 4 37 4 6 32 5 6 29 4 7 28 7 6 23 7 6 23 7 7 19 2 12 14 4 11 12
Yates not out 5, R. Wiggles worth not out 2. Extras 10.
JJ .
Form er w inners w ill com pete in
C litheroe race On Sunday the Clithcroe
Section - 50- will c b e held on the. - CUthcroc-Skipton-Settlc :course. ■ Riders ■ start- from < ,thox Girl’s,
- Grammar School at 8.01-,,,. s 3, There >;arei rumourss1 that'., at least two former , winners -will; be riding, but, considering last •week’s times Stephen,-Nightin-
gale must start as favourite. Any local' riders who, wish
to have a go should report to
member that they 'are allowed four hours to .complete ,; the 50 miles, and that it is advisable to- carry a - drink, and a little food. -
the start at 7-45 a.m. Riders who have not previously ridden this type of event should, re
on the Brock , course; is the Stanton : Shaw Memorial 50
, Of the better known events ' '
promoted by Nelson Wheelers to perpotuate the memory of one'of their young'riders who died during tpe last war.
' Like’ most of the ,50. mile events on Brock it is regarded as “slow” because of the Gar- stang traffic lights, which have to be negotiated , twice. The effect is that events are seldom fully subscribed. Last Sunday the SSM .50
■Ken-’ Marsden of - Lancashire RC was just outside the magic
time'of l-57-34. In third place,
25mph 2-0-36. ’When Stewart■
out ; at the - half distance due to a-leg injury. Stephen Nightin gale found himself second man in the Clarion team, and leaving father and cider -son floundering in his wakc_ ho re turned a best ever time of 2-16-3, Harry Aspden was third team counter an 2-18-22. - My own time suffered two
Kenyon pulled
Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 27,1971'. 13 VETERANS
LOSE
V suffered a 101; point defeat last - weekend when they , .visited . , Highfield Park veterans.
- Castle ■ second:— Veteran’.-;bowlcrp
R. Sharp' 18, N. Windle .7; G. Nelson 18, J. Whittaker 12; J.
' E. Seddon T8, F. Hudson 6; ,
Leaver 18, J. Murphy 9; W. Jones; 18, W..’ Harrison 4;. J. Wilson'; 12, H.; Knowles 18; H-
Cook 8, F. ColwiU 18; J, Bro- chles 18, S. Edmondson 9; C.
Goldsbrough 18, Mrs, Wright 13; T. Howarth 18, T. Wignall 11; W. Leaver 9, C. Blundell 18; G, Nelson 18, W. Wilkinson 7; J. Wilson 18, C. Wright 11, - J. Brechles 18. J. Whittaker
setbacks: at 27 miles I lost time pumping up a soft tyre, and at 29 miles I had to stop again, but was able to borrow a wheel and continue on my way. My 2-28-31 indicated that but for the punctures I would haye been on a personal best time. Harry Beard was disappoin ted that his new bike was
■gave up the struggle at 20 miles and toured round in 2-47-15. SPRITE
attracted an entry of 112, some of them because of the present ban on the dragstrip “Boro” courses affected by road, repairs This loss was our1 gain and we were pleased to see names like N. Cariine of Mor- ley RC, and R. Spencer of Warrington, although neither figured in the ultimate result. gariy leader was Frank Bar
DEREK LEIGH
T.V. SERVICE Aerials Repaired
ton of North Lancs Clarion, who in 1-59-52 produced his fastest 50 of all time and then had to wait a nail-biting 40 minutes to see Geoff Green wood of the West Pennine lop 20 seconds off the two-year-old course record with a winning
DEFEAT FOR SUNDAY XI
WHILE the first eleven were winning the Ramsbottom Cup at Blackburn, the Whalley Sun day XI were beaten by Thorn ton in a 45 six-ball overs match at Whalley, Whalley batted first, and
opened with R. Peters and A. Wood. Wood was caught at seven, after which the batting collapsed, until J. Peters Jnr., joined R. Peters at 21 for 4. The pair then put on 80 before R. Peters was slumped at 109. Only three boundaries were scored during this partnership, and the batsmen had to run the rest.
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SHIREBURN BOARDING KENNELS
overs was up, Whalley were 157 for 8, and J. Peters had an un beaten 55. Thornton’s first wicket fell at
When the allotted number of
31 when Peter Bradley had Met calf caught for 24. The visitors were trying to push the score for the whole of the innings, and Whalley bowled the full card in an effort to contain them. In part they were successful, and but for Thornton’s good start, they might have stood a chance. It was not until the 22nd over, With the board at 87 that Thorn ton’s second wicket fell, when J. Peters Jnr., had Murray for 34, leg before. Four balls later he had Mel-
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drum caught by P. Bradley in the slips. His third wicket came when Harrison was stumped for 37 at 109 for 4. The visitors’ sixth wicket fell at 137, but they took another seven overs to make the 21 runs needed to overhaul the home team’s total. Final score after 43 overs was
Wood 5; C. Bradley 0; K. Mar shall 0;‘C. Pollard 1; J. Peters Jnr.. not out 55; P. Bradley 0; P. Sutcliffe 9; L. Yates 11; J. Peters Snr., not out 10. Total 157 for 8. Thornton: 158 for 6. Whalley Bowling: • A. Wood
158 for 6. Whallcy: R. Peters 66; A.
JAMES BOLTON & SON (ASPHALTERS) lto„
LOWER EANAM WHARF, BLACKBURN
Telephone Blackburn 59438 Evening?: Blackburn 55342
on all floor problems. For
5—0—20—0; P. Bradley 4—0— 17—1; R. Peters 7—0—22—0; P. Sutcliffe 3—0—16—0; L. Yates 9—1—23—1; J. Peters Jnr., 7—0—28—3; C. Bradley 3—0—17—0; K. Marshall 3—0 14—0; W. Mellor 2—1—1—1.
RIBBLESDALE SCOREBOARD
over from Topham, and took three of the remaining wickets, whilst Hall added a similar number to his tally. Before the last w i c k e t fell, however. Cherry Tree’s score was helped along by an 11 from G. Eddle- ston, nine front I, Miller, and an unbeaten five from A. Clarke. Two wickets for no runs—one each to Hall and Hindle—saw Cherry Tree out
for 108. Whalley. with, it seemed,
plenty of time in hand, opened briskly, and after Wilkinson fell
to an easy catch for no runs, Gordon Tophnm produced a
brisk 40. Ho hooked several fours
and sixes in the direction of the bowling green in an entertain ing innings before he tried the
trick once to° often and the ball fell neatly into Cox’s hands.
When Bleazard was caught ,
for 13, Whalley found them selves needing 19 runs to win, with only four wickets down,
and an hour left, But as the weather deterio
rated slightly, so did the home team’s batting, and what .had been a fast scoring innings, slowed virtually to a standstill. The score crept gradually to 98 for 6. and it was left to Hall to find the needed runs. Slowly the score crept up by
Clitheroe
Greenhalgh e Gibb b Mcl- lor
B. Stevenson c Booth b Dennett
S. Bennett c Thompson b Madden ......
................................. 84 .......
1
G. Davies c Dennett b Madden .......................... 2
3,
R. Vaughton lbw Booth ... 17 P. Dobson b P ra t t.............. 0 M. Washbrook b Booth ... 1 K, Boden b Booth .............. 0 J. Boden b Madden .......... 17 A. Turpin c Thompson b Madden .......................... 4
B. Edmundson not o u t ...... 0 Extras ............................. 15
Total 144
I; C. Madden 12—2—41—4: R. Booth 9—3—20—3; J. Pratt 5—0—28—1; T, Mellor 0.5— 0- 10- 1.
Earby
F, Foster c Vaughton b K, Boden
S. Gibb o Stevenson b Greenhalgh ..........
.............1
G. Ncwbousc Ibw Davies -29 Dennett c Stevenson b Davies
..................... 10
singles, but it became a possi bility that Whalley would be beaten by the clock. However. Hall and J. Slinger. who had nn unbeaten 31. finally got the total to 106, three runs short
of a win.
looked set for the boundary- but stopped short, nevertheless
A hard drive from Hall
giving Whailey the chance to run the-vital three.
' ■ • ■ „ „
B. Walcy b K, Boden ....... 19 K. Crabtree not out ....... 3 T. Mellor not out:.............. 6 Extras ......................... 10
7 Total (5 wkfs.) ........... 85
21—0; K. Boderi 12—3—25—2; G. Davies 6—0—18—2;
..Grecn- halgh 3—1—8—1; S.' Bennett 2—0—3—
BOWLING; J, ;Boden 3 - 0 - 2- 0- 0. !-0: B. Edmundson 2— Bowling: Dennett 13—2—30— Ribblesdalc Wanderers
W. Workman b Halliwell 10 T. Wallbank not o u t ....... 70 K. Procter c a n d b Edmondson
J. Wallbank b Edmondson 1 A. Musgrove b Halliwell 8 J. Ainsworth st Ward b Clark ......................... 27
........... 11
Slinger b Clark .............. 16 D. Cottam not out .......... 0 Exitras .................. 8
Total (6 wkts dec) 151 BOWLING: Halliwcll 1.2—
2—44—2; R. Nicholson 4—0— 18—0: D. Edmondson 6—0— 26—2; R. Jagger 6—0—26—0; G. Clark 4—0—8—2; W. WiF kinson 2—0—21—0.
Great Hanvpod
P. Wall b Wilkinson ...... 9 D. Edmondson lbw Slingcr 5 Halliwcll c Ainsworth b Metcalf
J. K. Fisher b Slingcr ... 1 W. Wilkinson c Workman b Slinger ...........
..................... 29
G. Clarke c Cottam b Met calf ............................. 0
11
R. Jagger b Peddar.......... 31 T. C. Ward b Slinger ..... 5 D. G. Ormcrod not out ... 6 J. Nixon c Procter b Slinger
R. Nicholson b Slmger Extras ........
Total . 1 ^ BOWLING: Slinger 12,6—
1—40—6; P. Wilkinson 5—0— 30—1; I. Metcalf 4—0—14—2; P. Peddar 3 -0 -1 5—1.
Whalley R. Wilkinson c Bray b
G^Topham c Cox b Clarke 40 J. Slinger not out D. Bleazard c Woodhead b
2
R. Eatough b Howard ... Hall not out.......... . ... o, Extras ..........
A. Anderson c Bray b McGlone
Howard .............
I-5 ”
l
5 J
Cherry Tree
K. Kennedy lbw b Hall ... J D. McGlone b Topham ... 1 •B. Woodhead Ibw Hall ... 27 F, Holland b Hall ........... 32
J. Bray b Hindle.............. DJ G, Eddleston runt out ... 9
I. Miller b H a ll................ 9 J. Fpwler c Eatough b
A. Clarke not out ........... 5 H, Howard b Hall ........... 0 H Cox lbw Hindlc........... 0 fextras .............................. ®
Hindle ........... ° Total
~ 5 ; G. Topham 5—0—; M. Fallon 5—2—13—0; Hindle 5.4—0—25-r-3. N. Duckworth c McGlonc
108
BOWLING: Hall 16—2—49 ;—1;
G.
W. P. Fairclough b David J son .................................
READ
R. Qoodway c Middleton b Davidson
P. Boyce-Keuyon lbw b Middleton .......
M. Georgeson c Dodgson b Middleton .................. 14
. Harwood run out ....... 22 ....... 7
P. Haworth c Mitchell b Middleton ...................... 11
0
Smith c Harrison b Middle- ton ............
I. Wilkinson c Hemming- . way b Middleton ....... 6
32
P. Grainger not o u t .......... 21 A. Bleasdale c Hayton b Middleton ...................... 8
dlcton ......
Extras ..... Total
/ BOWLING: .....
3—45—2, M. 5—65—7.
EDISFORD KENNELS y y
Their
Holidays W and
Hairdo’s
Heated Indoor Kennels and Cattery
Covered Runs
Expert Clipping and Stripping Shampooing—aU tweeds
Ring Mrs. Nuttall Clittieroe 2129
Collection and Delivery Service
|L t M
slower than his old one, and his 2-31-16 was certainly: slow for that morning. Christopher Nightingale, suffering from lack of training miles due to exams,
Score- were, Castle namos „ „ ,
,
15; J. Cook 18. H. Bowker 14; J. Leaver 18, H, Pemberton 3; J. Coup 16, A, Dickinson 18; W. Jones 13, A. Shore 18; T. Marsh 18, G. Taylor 7; H. Mil ler 2, J. Taylor 18; C. Golds- borough 18, Mrs. Grimshaw 8; T. Bell 18, J. Grimshaw 11; E. Seddon 18, W. Murphy 12. Totals: Highficld Park 366,
Castle 265.
CHIMNEY SWEEP brush and vacuum
D. DEVINE Tel: Cllttteroe 4816
8-00 pun. to 8-oo om
HIGHEST QUALITY Extensions :: Alteration*
BUILDING
Flagging t: Concreting Tarmaolng :: Pointing Stonework, etc. JOHN LYNCH
from 1 o.m. to 10 am. W. BEER
Tel. Cllthoroe 4318 LIGHT HAULAGE
Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken
71 WOONE LANE) CLITHEROE.
Tel: a8H7
PIANO TUNING and C RECONDITIONING
E. J . APPLETON
21 Woodlands Rise. T Haworth. Keighley,
FOR ALL YOUR
BUILDING PROBLEMS Consult:
Castle Construction Builders and Property Repairers
No Job too Large or too Small
Distance No Object Estimates Free. Write or Gall
Phone Clitheroc 3133, Whalley 2423
7, Wellgatc. Clitheroe or
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Brush and Vacuum House Cleanint^-'Carpeis B. BRIDGES
2, Woonc Lane, Clitheroc Tel: 2807 s p.m. to s p.m.
CYRIL HOOLEY
Ex-Hoover Service Engineer
57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE
Phone: 2023
Repairs, Reconditioning and Service
of HOOVER
APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatlc
DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTHUSIAST
We can supply you with cement, Plaster. Bricks. Plywoods. Hardboards. Alt kinds or Timber and Building Materials.
SMALL I1.1 .PH.-i-kTO CEMENT IUXES6 for hire—£1 per dav.
time W
F. Newby st Horn b Mid- .............. 4
162 For all,
M. Hemmingway c Good way b Smith ..............
SETTLE
M, Hayton b Newby .......; E; Mitchell b Newby ........ 0 W. Andrews^ c Boyce-Kcn- yon b Smith
B. Horn b Newby ...........■ 10 I. Rostron c Wilkinson b
............- 16
D. Gilchrist b Smith ....... 0 P. Dodgson not o u t .......... 19 J. Middleton'not o u t 11 Extras .............................. U
Blcasdalc ...................... 8 Total (6 wkts) ......... 109 Total (7 wkts) ......... BOWLING: H. Howard 10.5
—0—34—3; A. Clarke 5—1— 38—2; H. Cox 1—0—13—0; D. McGlone 6—1—19—1.
” —3, F . ' Newby 11—2—30—3, A... Bleasdale;, 5—2—7—1, R. Qoodway. 2—1—1—0, J> Har- xvood- 3—0—9—0, I. Wilkinson
BOWLING: Smith 12—3—21 2—1—1—0.
WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and, Kenwood Repairs
All makes of new and reconditioned Washers and Cleaners
HOOVER—HOTPOINT—BURCO—SERVIS PARNALLr-ROLLS—ADA
Sales and Workshop
2 FRANKLIN STREET CUTMEROE TEL. 2979
addinglon (Mdeis) lid PENDLE TRADING ESTATE,
CHATBURN. Tel: 5U
el. Haworth 8819. Anytime Any Area
aterer to me Musical t>rof«wior»
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