/


Clitheroe fail in cujFbid...


Clithcroe 137 Tor. 8;. Barnoldswick 138 for 6


CLI1HEROE virtually handedBarrioldswick their Rawsbottom Cup final ticket on a plate. In a limited overs game, three run-outs could only be regarded a s1 rank foohshmess, while Barnoldswick also suffered one." • .


Skipper Neil. Duckworth


ruukl be excused for getting himself out,he hit the ball hard l0 square leg and set off, but aI; uncommonly accurate throw hit the end stump‘frac­ tionary before he regained his


crease* But the running-out ■ of


Graham Davies ought never to have happened. He was batting well, had just topped bis first half-century of the soaion and was looking for runs. His departure in that fashion was a disaster.


Davies and Dixon put on 49 for the second wicket, of


which tiie latter contributed 17, showing that most of the runs had come from one end. There was a distinct improve­ ment when Seedle came in and bit a quick 19, to be followed bv Bodcn who got off the mark with a six.


[iut he went three runs


later, and with two run-outs soun following — those of Davies and Hindmoor — Clitheroe slipped from 99 ford to 11" for 7. In the end it was Hall and Birch who lifted the score to 137 by the time the overs had run out. Against the bowling of See-


dlc and Birch, Barnoldswick made slow progress in the early stages of their reply. That was after an unhappy first over by Birch which yielded 14 runs, including two no-balls and a wide. However, the youngster


quickly found his rhythm and with Seedle bowling well from the other end batsmen of the calibre of Greenhalgh and Wil­ son found themselves con­ tained. They bowled an intelligent


eight overs apiece in a manner which gave promise for the


■


future and was a consoling fe a tu re of the game for Clitheroe. They also earned the admiration of visiting spectators. With half their wickets


down,Barnoldswick were o n ly "7 7 . H o w e v e r - ,


Greenhalgh was still there and a partnership of 43 in com­ pany with Seothern laid the


fo u n d a t io n of ult im a te victory. Greenhalgh scored 50 and


then sacrificed his wicket in a chase for runs, but it must


remain a mystery why no effort was made to accept an


earlier catch. He batted for two hours.


■ '


.Wells 9; J. Hill b Wells 1: K. Barker b Wells 4; J. Hindmoor run out 0: P. Hall not out 9; R. Birch not out II; extrasS; total <8wkls> 187. MU overs) Bowling: P. Pickup 8-2-88-1; J.


Cl; N. Duckworth run out 8; G. Dixon c Hunt b Greenhatgh 17; J. Soeille b Groenhalgh 19; J. ftotlcn b


for five, Scothern having sent the TOO up with a six off Hill. There were four overs left and Duckworth took over from Sutcliffe. His first over cost 10 runs but he then accounted for Scothern, Barker taking a fine low catch on the boundary. Two runs were needed to win off two overs. The second of them was taken off the first ball of the final of the 32 overs. CL1TIIEKOK: G. Davies run out


Barnoldswick were then 120


Splendid win for Whalley


Whiilley 163 for 1. Ruud 162 for 7 dec.


A POWERFUL innings of 96 not out from David Taylor together with a polished 05 not out from professional Ken Snellgrove carried Whalley to a splendid nine-wicket victory over neighbours' Read. Whalley asked Read to take


first knock on a good batting wicket and realising there was little in the pitch to help his bowlers, skipper John Slinger set a field to contain Read's g e n e r a l ly f r e e - s c o r in g batsmen. . Accurate bowling and keen


J. Hill 7.1-1-33-1: N. Duekworth 2-0- 12- 1.


, . .and Read’s Haig hopes end


Linda! Moor 132 for 3; Read 131 for 9. •


HEAD'S weekend cup of woe was filled to over­ flowing when, having lost to Whalley on Saturday, they were knocked out of the Haig, competition by old rivals Lindal Moor the next day, losing by seven wickets.


The villagers batted first


Monk s c o r e s 92 n o t o u t


I’adiham 2nd 49, Clithcroe 2nd 188 for 6.


A S C IN T IL L A T IN G unbeaten 92 by Graham Monk put Clitheroe into an invinc­ ible position and helped them to win their way into t he semi­ final of the Lawrenson Cup.


There were also useful


scores by Wally Monk, Armit- age and Coulter as Clitheroe reached 188 off the allotted 32 overs and with four wickets in hand.


The seal on an all-round


team performance was set by bowlers Wigglesworth and Barnes with four and six wic­ kets respectively. Batsmen trailed to the pavilion in pro­ cession, the first six scoring only 10 all told.


Whittle 2 for G7: D. William 1 for31: D. Pollard 1 for G2.


Armitage 25; R. Wigglesworth 7; M. Blackburn 0; J: Pye 8; G. Monk 92 not out: J. Coulter 26; D. Brennan not out 2; extras 12. Total (G wkts) lss. (32 overs). Bowling: K. Coward 2 for 17; A.


Bailey 3 :1. Thoresby 2; A. Fai’ier'O; B. Monk 1; A. Whittle 0; M. Briggs 12: D. Williams 10: D. Pollard 8; S. sheer not out 0; K. Coward 5; extras 4. Total 49 (15.4 overs). Bowling: R. Wigglesworth 4 for 28: K. Barnes G for 17.


I’adiham 2nd: R. Jones 4; T. TAILENDERS


SAVE DAY Baxendcn 2nd 160 for 7 dee. Clithcroc 2nd 103 for 9.


CLITHEROE 2nd had to fight a rearguard action to save a point at Baxenden. With a half-century by Sweet and some other double figure scores the home side were able to declare at ICO for 7.


Clitheroe were soon in trou­


ble as wickets fell steadily and with half of them gone they were still under 50. Then Wally Monk, b a t t in g at number eight, came along' with 30 and after he had departed Hill and Hartley held, out for a point.


Wigglcswort h -1 ^ for 4G: G. Monk 2 for 38: J. Armituge Z for 1G.


mitage G;.M-■Blackburn 4; R. Wigglesworth if : J.-Coulter,1: G. Monk 0; D. Brennan 7; W. Monk 30; G. Bennett & J. Rill not out 12: F. Hartley not out 0; extras 19. Total C9


ArClilheroe;'2nd:I'*J.- Pyo 11: J.


■v Bowling: J. Culshaw 3 for 13; J. Keane 1 for 20; B. Earnshaw 2 for 22; It. Ormerod 2 for 7; P.-.Clegg 1,.


wkta) 103. . • tor 10. V7- - ^ • ; --- '


Sweet 55; P. Clegg 14: R. Jackman 22: S. Knowles 21: W,.Tattersall 3: J. Southworth 3; R. Ormerod not out 11: B. Earnshaw not out 10: extras 7. Tulal (7 wkts dec. 1 1G0. Bowling:1 J./Hill 1 for 25: R..


Buxenden 2nd: G. Lund 14; J. CJitheroe 2nd: W. Monk Id; J.


and had an early shock when Hindle was well caught at slip in the second over, but they recovered well with Rigby and Kawalec moving the score steadily along against some accurate bowling and a defen­ sive field.


when Read lost three more wickets in the space of three runs to be 62 for 5, it was obvious th a t they were unlikely to reach a substantial total.


Kawalec went at 42, and That they achieved 131 for 9


in the allotted 40 overs was in part due to a productive last wicket stand of 21 between F ran k Newby and Gary O’Connor.


Lindal Moor must have


been very satisfied with this total, as past experience has shown that they prefer to bat second, being generally s t ro n g e r in th e bowling department.


Top scorers for Read were


Rigby with 29 and Kawalec with 23, but no one batsman was able to dominate a tight attack fpr long enough to build the major innings Read required.


In reply, Lindal's opening


pair put on 52 for the first wicket. This in itself tells the story of their innings. Where Read had rarely looked com­ fortable against the home bowling, the Lindal men sel­ dom appeared to be in trouble. From 52 for 1 they progressed steadily to 91 for 2 and 103 for 3, despite frequent bowling changes.


Read's attack generally


lacked penetration and they did not bowl well. Far too many short deliveries were sent down, and after the fall of the third wicket the home side coasted to an easy


victory. A sad day which saw Read


dimissed from the Haig Cup


at an earlier stage than ever before. They must now con­ centrate on recovering their confidence in the league and the Ramsbottom Cup. Lords , will have to wait for another


'year. ' RcadD. Hindle c Marshall bShut-


d a r k b Knight 5; M. Grainger b ,Coulson 1; M. Georgeson e Gardiner b Herman 15: S. Rushton b Knight 12; J. Wuddington c Kemp b Erring- ton 14; P. Grainger lbw Herman 0: G. O'Connor not out 14: F. Newby nut out 9: extras G; total (9 wkts) 131. (40 overs). Bowling: W. Iprrington 8-0-26-1:


E. Shutlleworth 9-0-28-2; R. Cow- son 9-2-2G-2: W. Knight 5-0-17-2; R. Herman 9-2-28-2. Lindal .Moor: W. Knight c Newby


b Ranson 29; E- Gardiner run out 41; B. Coward not out 40; E. Shut­ tle-worth c Ranson b Kawalec 10; M. Marshall not out 9: extras 3: total (3


wkts) 132. (34.1'overs). ■ Bowlingt/F. Newby 3-0-13-0; J.


Wuddinglun 9-1-28-0;-R. Kawalec.


. 5.1-1-21-1: M. Ranson 9-1-33-1; D. Rigbfl p-31-o.


i . . . w - . M :■


■. ■ ■


tlcworth 3; D. Rigby c Knight b Shuttleworth 29; R. Kawalec c Kemp b Coulson 23; M. Ranson c


Greenhalgh b Hill 08; K. Wilson e Hall b Secdle 13; E. Plant c Seedle b Birch 11: G. Harker b Seedle 3: J. Wells run out 9; T. Scothern c Barker b Duckwurth 2S; G. Wliipp not out 7: G. Preston not out 0: extras 9; total (0 wkts) 138. 31.1 overs. Bowling:. J. Scedle 8,2-19-2; R. Birch 8-2-30-1; G. Sutcliffe U-0-30 0:


Roberts -8-2-23-0; M. Greenhalgh 8- 0-40-2; J. Wells 8-0-38-2. BARNOLDSWICK: M .


fielding kept down the run- rate, and despite good scores f rom Kaw.alee and M. Grainger and useful contribu­ tions from Hindle, Ranson and Rigby, there were periods when the batsmen were becalmed. At five o'clock, skipper Waddington declared at the modest iotal of 162 for 7. Read were later to regret their inability to score more freely. If they thought that their


bowling so aggressivly that Read were quickly made to adjust their field from an attacking to a defensive for­ mation. Siiellgrove was scoring runs


only worries would come from Snellgrove they were soon disillusioned. David Taylor joined the professional witli the score at seven after Slingor had been, bowled in Frank Newby's first over. Taylor began to attack the


at every opportunity but, par­ ticularly after they had both reached 50, Taylor raced ahead and at the close was just four short of his century, hitting a six and 14 fours.. There seemed little Read


could do to stem the tide, although all the recognised bowlers were tried. A fine win for Whalley and


their reward for accurate bowling, keen fielding and positive batting. For Read, a time to reflect that their bowl­ ing on such a good wicket needs to be more accurate and perhaps lacks variety. Read: D. Himlle at Rushton b


Marshall 23; M. Geurgeson Ibw Gal- pill 5; R. Kawulec e Taylor b Stanifurth 48; M. Ranson c Staniforth b Snellgrove 21: M. Grainger run out 40; D. Rigby b Snollgrove 14; P. Grainger b Galpin 8; S. Rushton not out 1; extras 2. Total (7 wkts dec.) 1G2. Bowling: T. Marshall 9-2-38-1; M.


Galpin 8.1-0-3G-2; Snellgrove 9-1-39- 2: J. Stuniforth 9-1-4G-1. Whalley: Snellgrove not out G5; J.


Slinger c Hindle b Newby O; 1). Taylor not out 9G; extras 2. Total (1 wkt) 1G3. Bowling: F. Newby 5-0-39-1: J.


Waddington 4-14)1-0; R. Kawalec 5- U-21-0; D. Rigby 4.4-0-28-0: M. Ran- son 3-1-10-0; G. O’Connor 3-0-32-0.


Village clubs join forces


WADDINGTON Football Club is to amalgamate with the village’s social and bowl­ ing club. It will use the club- rooms as a headquarters and all players will be asked to become members.


the footballers at their annual meeting, when it was also decided to widen the Twitter Lane pitch by six yards to bring it within the require- ments of the West Lancashire League. The. club, currently playing in the Blackburn Com­ bination, hopes to join the league within two years.


The move was backed by Players and helpers will


begin work on Sunday at 1-30 p.m.


A f te r th re e successful


years as chairman, Mr Geoff Cross was appointed presi­ dent. New chairman is Mr Cyril Whiteside.


Other officers elected were


Mr Peter Carter (secretary), Mr Barry Pendlebury (trea­ surer), Mr Frank Richards (sweeps secretary), Mr Chris Sims (manager), Mr Alex, Rigby (reserve team man­ ager). ■ Commitee members are


Messrs Brian and Gordon Ross; Geoffrey Dinsdale, Geoffrey Walmsley, John N u t t a l l an d M alcolm Robinson. The new committee's first


meeting will be on Tuesday evening-at the Lower Bqck Inn, Waddington, when mem­


b e r s will discuss the club's policy for next season, includ­ ing the possibility of entering a third team in the Ribble. Valley . Football League. " .


WHA LLEY CC’s Station Road ground was the venue of the annual cricket match bet­ ween the club's 2nd XI and members of the tennis section.


The cricketers batted first


and a fine innings of 37 not out by Jim Peterh helped the side to 126. Best bowlers for the tennis team were Jim Co.r, who took five wickets, and David Taylor with two.


ing three ladies, Dorothy Riley, Janet Barber, and Liz


. . Thv tennis players, includ­


.Colon made a spirited reply but lost their last wicket in a run out mix-up and finished on 114.


They will have a chance for


revenge later this year, how­ ever, in the inter-club tenuis tournament.


F o u r te am s s e t p a c e


W.HALLEY had a great weekend with a nine-wicket


win over neighbours Read. Read declared at 162 for 7 and Whalley knocked off the runs in hurricane fashion. S n e llg ro v e and David


Taylor featured in an unbro­ ken stand of 154, Taylor being only four short of his century and the professional scoring 65. Whalley join Clitheroe, Earby and Northern at the top of the table. Read’s pride took a further


knock on Sunday when they were vanquished from the Haig Village Trophy. Clitheroe won their league


game against Baxenden but the following day they threw away their chance of a place in the Ramsbottom Cup final. ■ Graham Davies scored a good " half-century, only to bo run out as were, several of his colleagues. Martyn Greenhalgh, once


professional at Chatburn Road, scored 58 in helping Barnoldswick to victory. The o th e r semi-final between Earby and Read is likely to be played in late August. Ribblesdale Wanderers suf­


fered their first defe'at of the season despite Oliver’s five for 48. Ironically they pro­ vided Cherry Tree with their first win of the season, Tow- nend finishing with 5 for 27. This weekend there is


another two-day programme of league cricket,


RESULTS


dec; Clitheroc 129 for 7, B.axendcn 126; Cherry Tree 134, Ribblesdale Wanderers 107; Padiham 102, Black­ burn Nor. 103 for 4; Barnoldswiek 142 for 8 dee, Earby 115 for G; Settle ,


Whalley. 1G3 for 1, Read 1G2 for 7


. 8G for 7, Great Harwood 151 for 8 dec.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Saturday: Ribblesdalo Wanderers


v Padiham, Whalley v Cherry Tree, Read v Baxenden. Great Harwood v Clithcroe, Barnoldswiek v Settle, Blackburn Nor. v Earby, Sunday: Cl i theroe v Bar­


noldswick, Earby v Ribblesdalo. Wahdercrs, Padilium v Whulley,


Cherry Tree v Read, Baxenden v Great Harwood, Settle v Blackburn Northern.


DIVISION ONE


wood, BBCV v Ribblesdale-Wander- ers, Baxenden v Read, Lower Har­ well v Blackburn Northern, Lucas v La n g h o C, Rolls-Royce v Oswaldtwistle Imm. Sunday: Ribblesdale Wanderers v


Lower Darwei l , Langho C v Clitheroe, Read’ v Oswaldtwistle Imm, Great Harwood v Baxenden, Blackburn Northern v Lucas, BBCV v Rolls-Royce.


DIVISION TWO


Rawtenstal! v Barnoldswick, Earby v ‘Darwen, Padiham v Lucas, Oswaldtwistel Imm. v Rolls-Royce, Settle v Old Ross.


Saturday: Cherry Tree v Whalley, , YOUTH LEAGUE •


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Padiham, Buxenden v Whalley, Oswaldtwistle- Imm. v Great Harwood, Blackburn Nor. v Read.


Monday: Clitheroe v Cherry Tree,


Padihum............... ..... 8 2 4*10 Barnukhwlck....... ..... 8 1 6 1 10 Baxenden ............. ..... 8 4 4 3 8 Cherry Tree........ ..... 8 1 4 3 8 Gt Harvvuud....... ..... 8 0 U 3 b Settle...............


13 ..... 8 0 ti 3 0 GREAT WEEK


IT’S been u great week for Wlmlley Cricket Club with the junior ami senior sides winning all their seven gam'es. The first team showed the way by


beating Read in the Ribblesdale League oh Saturday and ICJ Thorn­ ton in the Federation Cup on Sunday. The under’ 18a completed the dou­


ble over Clitheroe on Monday, hav­ ing beaten them last week, and also scored a convincing win against Blackburn Northern. The under 15 side defeated Croat


Harwood and the under 1&> also beat, a Great Harwood side.


>


Earby.................. ..... 8 3 4 1 Mi Clithuruc............. ..... 8 3 4 1 1U Whatley................ ..... 8 3 4 1 1G Blackburn X......... ..... 8 3 4 1 1(1 Read.................... ..... 8 3 3 3 15 Ribb. Wand.......... ..... 8 '* 0


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE p W D LPs


Saturday: Clitheroe v Great Har­


final Clilheroc 137 for 8, Bar­ noldswick 13S for G.


Sunday: Ramsbottom Cup semi­


Duckworth leads way


CIKhcroe 129 for 7. Iluxcnilen I2G The visit of Baxenden to


.Chatburn Road provided Clitheroe with four points but the home side owed much of their three-wicket \yin to Neil Duekworth. Returning to the crease


after-retiring as the result of stumbling and straining his back, he scored a further 40 and was only one short of his 50' when given out lbw. . . John Hindmoor helped him


to put on 50 for the fifth wicket to take the score to 105 and was followed by Boden who promptly hit a six to the pavilion roof off Elahi. Duekworth left at 120 and


Hall stayed with Boden to see the game won. Seven were needed with two of the extra o v e r s rem ain in g. Elahi bowled the last of them, and Boden hit his firsLdelivery for four, following up with a single and then three. Buxeiiden had begun the


game in a steady manner. Openers Pilling and Deasey put .on 35 against the bowling of Gee, and Sccdle who had Deasey caught without addi­ tion and then had Pilling simi­ larly dismissed. Clitheroe were rightfully


cock-a-hoop when, a run later. Gee caught and bowled Elahi for a single. There was some show of


resistance from Pilkington and Whittam but by the time they had gone, botli victims of Birch, the visitors were only 90 with half their wickets down. The next wicket fell at 10S,


the first of four by Sutcliffe at a cost of marginally more . than six apiece. Baxenden struggled on to 126, having to bat on until shortly after five


Scerlle 13; H. Deasey c Duckworth b Seedle 21; Elahi c ami b Gee 1; D. Pilkington c and b Birch 10; D. Whiltam c Duckworth b Birch 33; T. Humphrey b Sutcliffe 1;,P. Clegg not out 12; P. Swarbriek b Sutcliffe 0; J. Duckworth Ibw Sutcliffe 7; B. Fenwick st Hall b Sutcliffe 2; H.


. ’clock. BAXENDEN: D. Pilling c Geo b


Jones b Gee 1; extras 25; total 12d Bowling; J. Seedle 0-2*37-2;


' R. Birch (J-0-14-2. CLITHEROE: G. Davies b Fen­


Gecl5-3-25-2; G. Sutcliffe 12-5-25-1;


wick 0; N. Duckworth Ibw Fenwick 40; U. Dixon c Swarbrick b Elahi 7; Gee b Elahi 10; K. Barker b Elahi 0; J. Hindmoor c Fenwick'b Jones 15; J. Bokcn not out IS; J. Sterile b Jones 0; P. Hall not out 1; extras 11; total (7wkts) 120


• Bowling: B. Fenwick I2-05H-3; Elahi 15.0*2-35-3; H. Jones 4*0-25-1


R ib b le s ta y on top


SIX points from a jwssible eight In four consecutive games have taken Chipping from the bottom to the middle of the Kibble Valiev under 15 five-a-side summer league. In the process the team halted


Riblde Rovers* unbeaten record when thev drew with them 2-2. Kibble, however, stay at the top of the league, leading bv eight points.. Results: Wednesday — Pendle


Witches. U. Waddinglon 4; Pendle Wizards 0. Ribble Rovers I; Pendle Witches (>. Chipping 1: Wuddington 2, Slamlvn Strikers 0; Standen Strikers 0. Peiulle Wizards 1; Ribble Rovers 2, Chipping 2. Sunday — Chipping 1. Slanden


First defeat for Wanderers


Cherry Tree 134, Ribblcsdale Wands 107


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS, who were the only senior league side not to lose a game this season, had their run ended by Cherry Tree on Saturday.


Yet at one stage they were


making nice progress with the home side, taking first knock, on 82 for seven with four wic­ kets down for 22 runs. Of the seven-wicket total,


four were claimed by Oliver, including two successive wic­ ket maidens. Ken Proctor had bowled a steady six overs which yielded him the other three — two in his fourth o v e r , including th a t of Townend. Cherry Tree .owed the S2 chiefly to Atherton, who had.


hit 39 of them. They reco­ vered though ail eighth- wicket stand of 46 by Cox and Hubbersty, the latter being a thorn in the flesh before he was run out for 32. Oliver had the best bowling return witli five for 48, Proctor finishing with three for 32. Wanderers made a poor


start in reply and never reco­ vered. Townend took a wicket in eacli of his first two overs, accounting for Workman and Lamb before they had scored. Botli were caught and the sig­ nificant aspect of the batting performance is' that another five men went in similar manner. Case also took a wicket in


sun caught for 34, Wanderers were just halfway towards the target and had five wic­ kets standing. Proctor was still there, tak­


each of l)is first two overs, including that of Oliver for 14. When Townend had Jolin-


grove b Oliver 13; M. Iveson. c Ainsworth b Oliver 4; J. Atherton, c Wullbank b Proctor 39; B. Wooilheail, lbw OlivcrS; P. Benson, e Musgrovo b Oliver 8; Tuwhenil, c Ainsworth b Proctor 0; H. Cox, b Oliver 12; I). Hubbersty, run out 32; B. Mawman st Musgrove b Taylor 2; T. Case, not out 0. Extras 1G. Total 134. Bowling: Oliver I3.3-2-4S-5; I.


Johnson G-2-16-0; K. Proctor G-0-32- 3: K. Taylor 2-0-8-1; I). Cottam 1-0- 14-0. Kibblcsdale W: W. Workman, c


ing runs as they were avail­ able, and he was last out, for 24. Only other member of the side to go to double figures was Aspin with 14. Townend ended with five for 27, his best figures of the season, to give Cherry tree their first win. Cherry Tree: D. Eeeles, e Mus-


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Wooilhcail b Townuml 0; Oliver, e Kecles b Case 14; W. Lamb, c Whalley b Townenil 0; I. Johnson, e Benson bTownentl 34; J. Ainsworth, e Benson b Case 8; K. Proctor, b Mawman 24; T. Wallbank, e Ivcson b Towneml 4; D. Cottam, c Benson b Mawman 0; A. Aspin. bTowneml 14; A. Musgrove, b Mawman 0; K. Taylor, not out 0. Extras 9. Total 11)7. Bowling: Townentl 15-3-27-5; B.


Muwmun G.6-0-50-3: T. Case 8-2-21- • )


CLOSE FINISH FOR JUNIORS


YOUNG cricketers in the Rib­ ble Valley had the chance to show their skills in front of a good crowd at Clitheroe’s Chatburn Roa'd ground in a junior schools’ knock-out com­ petition staged as part of the sports week. Ten teams entered the com­


petition and there was plenty of lively cricket. The rules allowed each pair of batsmen


Striekers 0: Downham 0, Ribbie Rovers 3; Scorchers 1. Chipping 1: Kibble Rovers 5, Standen Strikers 0: Scorchers 0, Downham 0. All Wednesday matches have now


. to stay in for four overs no ■ matter how many times they were out. At the end of the innings the total was divided by the number of wickets fallen. In the semi-finals Wadding­


been played. Fixtures for Sunday: Chipping v Standen Strikers: Scor­ chers v Downham: Waddington v Ribble Rovei*s: Chipping v Scor­ chers: Waddington v Chipping. TABLE


Setuvhers.......... .... ... It 4 5 5 13 •Chipping............... ... 14 4 3 7 11 Dovvnhain......


Kibble Hovers........ ... 14 13 1 O 37 leiidlo Wizitrds....... ... U 8 3 3 Wiifldinyton........


1*w n 1. P ... 13 8 3 3 17


Stnmlon Strikers..'... ... 14 3 3 9 7 IVndle Witches....... ... 14 1 5 8 7


... 15 3 3 !l 0 DECISIVE


freelv in an innings which included two half-centurr partnerships one between O'Neill (53) and Clarke (3G) and the other between Clough (38) and Allen (25). Thev finally declared at 182.for G.


'


only make 7G before being dismissed by . then- uppuiients'better bowling. Burgess and Clark took tile lion’s shaiv of the visiloi-s' wickets. :


In reply, Great. Harwood could


CHATBL'RN hail a decisive lOG-nin vielore over Great Harwood ill Saturday's Ribble Valiev Cricket League home fixture. . Electing to bat, Chatburn scored


ton b e a t , Grindleton and St’ James A beat Pendle B, pro­ ducing a “town v country” final. The match was extremely


close with the result in doubt up to the last ball. Wadding­ ton made 76 for 6 — an aver­ age of 12.66. St James won with a total of


88 for 6 — an average of 14.8 but had they ■ lost a wicket with the last ball the result would have been reversed.


.OF the local representatives uvthe • Ribblesdale Youth Cricket League, Clithcroe, in second place after tune games, are faring best. The other three locals, Wanderers, Whalley and Read, have cqch earned 13 points so fyr.


YOUTH TABLE


CherryTrue........... ... 9 7 1 Read......................


Padiham:.;........;.... ... .9 3 1 0 9 Gt Harwuud .'........ .


Baxenden........... . P W


Ouheroe............... ... 9 C 1 3 25 Blackburn N........... .;. 9 IS 1 235 Oswaldtwistle Imm..... 8 ■ 5 1 221 3 1 1 ui,


D J


Ribblesdale Wands..... 8 3 t 4 13 Whalley.................


9 3 1 5 13 9 3 0 O 12


8 1 0 7:4.


L-P 1 29‘


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