'.time Advertiser und Times, April 29lh, lihii 17


It’s a slow start at Whalley


Whalley 153 for 8 dec., Baxenden 93 for 5


WHALLEY began their Ribblesdale League prog­ ramme with a dreary draw, against Baxenden at Station Road. Neither Whalley nor their opponents ever looked like breaking the deadlock and, in the end, the game petered out in a harmless fashion more akin to end of the season matches. lam leg stump in his second


One reason why the game


Charnley nets Spring Mill’s 100th goal


Spring Mill 4, Read Utd 0.


A CLEAR four-goal win over Read United extended Spring Mill’s unbeaten run in division two of the Ribble Valley League to 19 games.


AITKEN SHIELD FINAL


P.IBBLE Valley Football League champions King's Arms have the chance of adding another trophy on Saturday when they meet Chipping in the final of the Aitken Shield at Shaw- bridge. The match kicks off at 6-30


p.m. FIXTURES Today (Thursday): Division


Two: Spring Mill v Calder- stones. Monday: Division One:


Hurst Green v Clitheroe AC, Lions v Billington. Division Two: Spring Mill v Whalley. Tuesday: Division One:


Lions v Clitheroe AC. RESULTS


Chipping 2, Hurst Green 0.- Division One: King’s Arms 5, Billington 1; Academicals 5, Rimington 3; King's Arms 4, Chipping 2; Lions 1, Hurst Green 5. Division Two:'Grindleton 1,


Aitken Shield semi-final:


West Bradford 1; Hurst Green Res 1, Brockhall 1; Spring Mill 4, Read 0; Henth- orn Utd Res 2, Trinity YC 3; Hurst Green Res 2, Spring Mill 4; Whalley 4, Grindleton 6.


Youth: West Bradford 1,


Padiham 3; Henthorn 8, Clitheroe Dyn 1.


Division Two P W D I P


Spring Mill..... Gnn'ilcton..... Caiderstoncs.. Read............. Trinity........... Whallcy.......... Brnckhall....... Wy.rt. Bradford. Hurst Green Ree......... 23 5 3 17 13 Ucnthorn Utd Res...... 35 4 1 30 9


Waddington poised for title


AFTER having the mortifica­ tion of suffering only their second defeat of the season when they visited Holly Tree


U n ite d ', W a d d in g to n Reserves earned a valuable point in the return game. They can still wrest the


Blackburn Combination divi­ sion five title from the current > leaders. Holly Tree have com­ pleted their fixtures and the Reserves must obtain four points from their last four games but could need only three, depending on how


rivals fare. The draw was a good,result


for the villagers who had to avoid a defeat at all costs. They did so by virtue of a magnificent performance by


I he defence. The first half saw them m


command, goals by Behan and Dawson giving them a 2-0 interval lead. The second half was a different tale. Playing down the slope and the wind at their backs, Holly Tree look complete control and scored twice in a minute mid­ way through the half. _ Waddington were given a


torrid time; the midfield men became almost non-existent while the-front runners stop­ ped looking fork the ball, so it fell to skipper Roger Har­ greaves and his defenders Sim’s, Bialccki, Underwood, Boyd and Whiteside to pro­ duce their best 45 minutes of the season and earn a champ­ ionship point.


Defeat in the teams first '


meeting could be attributed to d e fe n s iv e e r ro r s which resulted in the home side s four goals, Dawson, Robinson and Kenyon' scored for Wad­


dington. Wudilington Res: Underwood,


Hargreaves, Sims, Boyd, Bialecki, I.und, Whiteside <N), Waddington


(R), Behan, Dawson, Kenyon. Sub: Wright


21 17 3 1 37< 24 15 6 3 30


24 15 2 7 32 22 15 1 6 31 27 10 5 12 25 23 8 3 12 19 24 8 2 14 18 23 7 4 12 18


In their first season they


are strongly entrenched as league leaders, having three games in hand over nearest challengers Grindleton, and C a ld e rs to n e s whom they entertain this evening. The Read game was also signific­ ant in providing Spring Mill with their 100th league and cup goal, Charnley scoring it in the first half.


With promotion points as


the prize, the stage was set for a thrilling game. The more experienced Read side settled first against young opponents and fo rc e d th re e early corners.


But once Spring Mill had


settled they took command using as the springboard a defence superbly marshalled be Astley (S). Read’s attack was snuffed out and their defence put under sustained pressure.


It was only a matter of time


before Spring Mill, netted their first goal . . . after 25 minutes. A good move on the right was finished by Astley (I) with a fine volley from the edge of the area.


The second goaf also


resulted from right wing progress by Wood and Charn­ ley, the latter crashing in an unstoppable shot from an almost ridiculous angle. Read were restricted to the


occasional breakaway, any d an g e r being, however, quickly nullified. The pace had been tremend­


ous and the standard of foot­ ball a credit. In the second half it naturally slackened a little and Read came more into the picture. But they failed to trouble the home keeper and m o s t of the b a t t le was restricted to midfield. The “killer” goal came mid­


way through the half. Wood ran on to a long pass and placed his shot wide of the keeper’s reach. Minutes later, Holland o u ts tr ip p ed , the defence and gave the keeper no chance to put the result beyond doubt. Spring Mill: Brownlow, Ingham,


Kiddie, Astley (I), Astley (S), How­ ard, Holland, Charnley, Wood, Fox, Kinney. Sub: Aitkinson. Bead United: Worsley, Bell (I),


Bell (R ), H o l t , H a rg re av e s , G ra in g e r , O'Connor, Stubbs, Kitchen, Pearce, Rushton. Sub: Kelly.


KING’S GIVE SHIELD


FINAL WARNING King’s Arms 4, Chipping 2.


DIVISION ONE champions of the Ribble Valley Football League, King’s Arms, completed their prog­ ramme with a good win at the expense of Chipping, their Aitken Shield final opponents.


Unhappily, it was the last game for skipper and centre-


half Alan Scott, who is to take up refereeing after a long and distinguished playing career.


A sad blow for King's but he quits the game with the best wishes of the club in his new


sphere.. King's had Stephen Pye


back after missing the mid­ week game. Chipping were first to attack and should have gone in front but Dewhurst shot over with only the keeper


to beat. King’s made them pay


dearly for the miss, Pye put­ ting his side into the lead from a John Peel pass. Pye was on hand to put them two up soon afterwards and Bob Peel made it four with a left-foot shot that made the net bulge. Chipping pulled one back


just before the interval and added a second midway dur­ ing the second period. However, King's were not


to be denied and Rush cracked in the fourth with 10 minutes


to go.


Trutex miss chances


International Pla'boys 5, Trutex I.


TRUTEX were unlucky los- sers in Sunday’s friendly at Henthorn Park. Had they been able to convert their hal­ f-chances, the result would have been more in line witli


the run of play. An early goal by Campbell


knocked them off their stride and for much of the first half they were very much on the


defensive. Trailing 4-1 after an hour's


play, Trutex hit back strongly to draw level. Steve Conti completed his hat-trick and Rhodes converted a penalty. In the closing stages, Play­ boys came back and Campbell


hit a good winner. Trulcx: Hudson, Baines. Brown,


Crabtree, Rhodes, Peel, Metcalfe, Blenkinship. Conti, Isherwood, Pro- ston. Sub: Scott.


Golf A “Seniors and Juniors"


competition at Clitheroe Golf Club was won by Mrs M. Man­ sfield with 107-26-81 (seniors)


J_jJ _


j T p rp T \ f JL/Jh JL 1 1 1


T p T T /T P -*•' x


Lions 1, Hurst Green 3.


GOOD football was difficult on a dry, bumpy pitch at Roefield, the ball bouncing uncertainly throughout the game. Lions took the lead with an


excellent goal by Briggs, but Hurst Green equalised 20 minutes later through Mas­ ters. Lions pressed forward with wind advantage yet, despite the prominence of Clegg, they were unable to add to their score and Hurst Green were probably satisfied to be level at half time. It was a different story


afterwards, Hurst Green at once pressing on with goals from Dowden and Masters. Lions had a goal disallowed,


after, which Hurst Green sewed the game up with further goals by Masters and Dowden. In an effort to give punch to


the atta ck , Lions moved O’Neill to centre forward but it availed them nothing. Trotter, Clegg and Chat-


burn served Lions well; Eccles, Sharp and Dowden were prominent for the villa­ gers. Lions: O'Neill, Jones, Wiseman,


Clegg, Trotter, Knowles, Griffin, Woodworth (J), Briggs, Chatburn,. Bishop. Sub: Coupe. H u r s t G re e n : Young (A),


Livesey, Cross,. Young (P). Sharp, Bolton, Dowden, Eccles, Jacques, Greenup, Masters. Sub: Hayhurst.


Runners, up


THE results of last Satur­ day's games decided the plac- ings in' division one of the R ib b le V alley Football League. Hurst Green’s win assured them of the runners up title.


Relegated •


and Mrs G. Thompson 103-25-., ble Valley' Football League 78 (juniors).


next season, i


CLITHEROE Academicals put an end to Rimington’s faint hopes of avoiding relega­ tion and they will join Billing­ ton in division two of the Rib­


,


THE accent was on youth when a ncw-look Clitheroe defeated Cherry Tree in the opening game of the Ribblesdale Cricket League season at Chatburn Road. Front, left to right: Robert Birch, Neil Duckworth, Gee (captain), Graham Davies and John Boden. Back: Nicholas Weaver (scorer), Gordon Dixon, Michael Oldham, Philip Hall, Ken Barker, John Hill and Garth Sutcliffe.


Gee steers Clitheroe


i / to victory Clitheroe 108 for 4, Cherry Tree 106


Tree at Chatburn Road. The six wicket victory


~ *


AFTER taking four wickets at a cost of marginally more than seven apiece, Roland Gee hit an unfinished 69 in steering Clitheroe to an opening win over Cherry W


should give much encourage­ ment to a group of young players — half of them from the second eleven — and no doubt to Gee himself in the double role of professional and captain. However, it was not a game


to set the blood racing on a day that grew progressively cloudier and colder. Although showing sharpness in the


Wallbank starts with 66


Gt Harwood 103 for 4, Rlbhlcsdalc Wands 130 for 7 dec.


PUT in to bat, Wanderers at first made only slow progress, not because they lacked enter­ prise but largely as the direct result of a poor overs rate by their hosts and they had no option other than to bat until after 5-30 p.m.


Harwood began with the


all-pace attack of Barker and Howarth and hardly a dozen overs were sent down in the first hour. A similar slow rate was maintained in the next hour and it was only after this that a change of bowling led to an improvement. Even so, Barker took eight minutes to bowl the last over. Backbone of the innings


was Tom Wallbank’s seasoned 66. Tom, who was unbeaten, has made many useful scores in his long association with league cricket and had a very good season with Wanderers’ second siring last year. This particular effort had all the hallmarks of his experience and he received good support from Billy Lamb and Jack Ainsworth. New professional Oliver


te r things when he has loosened up, and he is also likely to be a valuable addition to the attack. Partly as the penalty for


was unlucky on his first appearance. He looked good and crashed one ball through the covers but was caught at short square leg for six from a ball that flew off the edge. Ian Johnson batted well for 12, showing promise of grea­


field, Cherry Tree had turned in a rather dour batting per­ formance, no doubt partly due to losing a wicket in Gee’s opening over. They reached 35 without


further loss but then came unstuck as Gee bowled Eccles without addition and Hill, from the. pavilion end, sent back two more in his third over to make it 44 for five. Woodhead and professional


Townend put on a careful 29 and seemed likely to soldier on without too much difficulty. A bowling change resulted in their separation. Birch, who had bowled an economical five overs without luck, made way for Sutcliffe who, in his sec­ ond over accounted for Tow­ nend and Iveson with his left arm spinners. A run later, Hill struck again . . .76 for eight. But Woodhead was still


there, and he stayed, reaching an u n b e a te n 43 in 127 minutes. McLennon kept the other


end up until the score stood at 95 and Sutcliffe trapped him leg before. Gee took over from Hill and ended the innings with two consecutive deliveries for a total of 106. Having two and a half hours


for the reply, Clitheroe appeared to be comfortably placed . . . until Townend claimed the wickets of Davies and Oldham in immediate suc­ cession. A modest target of 107 to win tended to look quite large enough and even more so as Duckworth departed to a catch by Cox who, standing close in, held a fierce leg drive at second attempt.


Gee batted on, taking runs


as they were offered and keeping most of the bowling' while Barker stayed firm at the other end until bowled by Townend. His seven runs did not reflect the importance of a 33 minute partnership with the skipper and which had taken Clitheroe more than half way home.


Gee had clearly determined


to begin his captaincy with a win. He has played more aggressive innings in the past two seasons but the need on this occasion was that of pre­ serving his wicket and picking the right ball to hit.


Boden lived rather danger­


their own slow bowling rate, Harwood eventually found themselves saddled with the task of scoring 125 in the last 90 minutes and they settled for a draw. They needed 48 to win, with six wickets standing when stumps were drawn. While no doubt feeling frus­


trated by this first game, Wanderers were happy with the clear evidence of a new keen team spirit. Oliver bowled well, getting lift and a deceptive turn of speed off the rather green wicket. For good measure, they look like being able to bat in greater d e p th th a n for several seasons. Ribblesdalc Wands: A. Musgrove


b Barker 9, T. Wallbank not out (Hi. W. Lamb Ibu- Barker 1C, Oliver c


• Pilling b Barker G, J. Ainsworth c Woolley b Eddleston 23, A. Aspin b, Ho"'arth 2, B. Williams stmpd Wool- ley b Eddleston 2, D. Cottam c Wall


• b Eddleston 6 , 1. Johnson not out 11. Extras 9. Total (7 wkts dec.) 150. Bowling: Barker 1G-2-35-3; A.


. Howarth 1G-2-50-I; K. Allen 5-0-11- 0; A. Thompson 3-0-13-0: M. Eddles­ ton 5-0-27-3. Great Harwood: M. Eddleston


not out 3G, B. Wilkinson b Oliver 12, Barker b Oliver 13,’ R. Woolley b


Taylor 0,' W.. Wilkinson b Cottam 29, A. Howarth not out 2. Extras 11. Total (4 wkts) 103. Bowling: Oliver U-3-45-2; 1. John­


son 4-0-18-0; K. Taylor 4-1-21-1; D. Cottam 2-0-8-1.


’


ously but hit a soaring six over the bowler's head and a straight four to see the game won. In fact, batting will be his main role this year. An injured knee which has kept him out of the Academicals’ team virtually throughout the football season, will prevent him bowling. That is unfortunate for


Clitheroe and, in this game, was lucky for Cherry Tree. Had he been able to lend a hand with the ball the visitors might well have been pre­ vented from reaching three figures. Cherry Tree: D. Eccles b


Gee 18; J. Atherton. b Gee 0; B. Woodhead not out 43; G. Eddleston b Hill 7; P. Benson Ibw Hill 0; M. Iveson b Sutcliffe 2; H. Cox b Hill 1; R. McLennon lbw Sutcliffe 7; R. Boyle b Gee 1; B. Mawman lbw Gee'0. Extras 10, Total 106. Bowling: Gee 10.6-0-29-4;


R. Birch 5-2-13-0; J. Hill'11-1- 39-3; G. Sutcliffe 7-1-15-3. Clitheroe: D. Davies b


Townend 10; N. Duckworth c Cox b Townend 5; M. Oldham b Townend 0; Gee not out 69; K. Barker b Towhend 7; J. Boden not out 13. Extra 4, Total. (4 wkts) 108.


Bowling: Townend 10-1-35- ’


4; B. Mawman 7-1-32-0; H. Cox 4-0-20-0; R. McLennon


• 2.7-0-7-0. i


was so boring was that Whal­ ley batted for nearly three hours before declaring, leav­ ing Baxenden with a task so daunting that they never really seemed likely to try for full points. The game provided an early


shock when Whalley profes­ sional Ken Snellgrove — so prominent last season -— was bowled for a duck in the first over. Captain John Slinger was


joined at the crease by David Taylor and they did their best to lay the foundations of a good score. Taylor eventually fell vic­


tim to the accurate opening bowler Barry Fenwick, who had him caught at the wicket by Barry Downham.


. Next in was Jim Smith. When he had settled down he proceeded to give a virtually fau l tle s s performance of relaxed batting in which he seemed to have plenty of time to play each shot. He dis­ patched the bad balls straight to the boundary — a lesson several of his fellow batsmen could do with heeding. Smith eased the score along


giving just one hard chance to cover when he was on 24, until he was bowled by left arm spinner Jim Duckworth for a fine 33. Soon a f te rw a rd s th e


meticulous Slinger was also back in the pavilion, victim of another catch by Downham, this time off professional Ikraim Elahi. Young Derek Higgin­


botham provided the perfect foil for the aggressive David Blezard (22), to make some runs, which he did. These two saw the score past 100 before both fell in quick succession — Blezard caught in the outfield off Duckworth and Higgin­ botham bowled by Elahi. Whalley had taken two


hours to reach 100 and a raj)id acceleration in scoring rate was neccessary. In the event Alec Anderson (not out 18) and Tim Marshall (not out 25) pro­ vided a stinging tail for the home side, but the assault came too late and Baxenden were left to make 128 in little more than 110 minutes to claim the extra overs. Any thoughts Baxenden


had of chasing the target dis­ appeared into the safe hands of Jim Smith when Peter Clegg became the second man back in the pavilion — caught off Marshall — with just 14 on the board. E a r l i e r Marshall had bowled opener Derek Whit-


FIXTURES


CLITHEROE, who recorded the only win on the opening day of the Ribblesdale Senior L e ag u e p ro g ram m e by defeating Cherry Tree, travel to Padiham on Saturday. Ribblesdale Wanderers enter­ tain a strong Barnoldswick side at Church Meadow, while Whalley have Gt Harwood as visitors and Read visit Black­ burn Northern. Fixtures: Ribblesdale Wan­


derers v Barnoldswick, Black­ burn Nor. v Read, Padiham v Clitheroe, Whalley v Gt Har­ wood, Cherry Tree v Baxen- don, Earby v Settle. Division One: Baxenden v


Oswaldtwistle Imm., Road v Blackburn Nor., Clitheroe v BBCV, Gt Harwood v Rolls- Royce, Lucas v Lower Dar- wen, Langho C. v Ribblesdale Wands.


Division Two: Barnoldswick


v Lucas, Darwon v BBCV, Oswaldtwistlc Imm. v Cherry Tree, Settle v Earby, Rolls- Royce v Padiham.


Bob bounces back


Oswaldtwistlc Immnnuet 1511 for 9 dec.


Clithcroe2nd 68.


CLITHEROE bowler Bob Wiggles- worth — playing his first game for more than a year — was the star of a p o o r p e r f o rma n c e a g a i n s t Oswaldtwistle Immanuel in this Ribblesdale League first division


match. Wigglesworth injured his knee at


the end of the 1974 season and didn’t play at all last year. But he returned to make the high­


est score of the Clitheroe innings — 17 not out — and take one wicket for 20 runs off six overs. Oswaldtwistle batted first and


reached 153 for the loss of nine before declaring. Best bowling figures for Clitheroe were recorded by S.- Westhead who took two for 20 off nine overs. The Clitheroe reply was a sorry


catalogue of failures with only Wigglesworth and J. Pye (13) reach­ ing double figures. They finished on 68 to suffer and 85-run defeat Clitheroe 2nd: J. Pye 13; J. Armit-


age 6; M. Blackburn 8; S. Westhcad 9; N. Thornton 2; G. Monk 0; N. Crowther 0; W. Monk 1; R. Wiggles­ worth not out 17; P. Seedlo 0; G. Bennett 0; Extras 12, Total 63. Bowling: P. Seedle 2 for 31, R. Wigglesworth 1 for 20, S. Westhead


. 2 for 20, G. Monk 2 for 23, G. Bennett 0 for 21, M. Blackburn 2 for


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over of the season. Paul Clegg — brother of


Peter — helped pro. Elahi to restore some stability to the innings with a stubborn show of survival cricket, albeit lucky at times. When he departed, caught


by Bob Peters off the trouble­ some Marshall, the score stood at a slightly more heal­ thy 52 for three. At this point, with little over 15 minutes left, it was obvious that the s ta lem a te could not be broken. Professional Elahi was giv­


ing Baxenden their money's worth with a superb display of controlled batting which frus­ trated Whalley’s attempts to beat the clock and bowl out the entire side. Wicket keeper Anderson


missed a fine chance to dis­ miss Elahi when he was on 34, but after that the professional looked as. solid as a rock and batted out time to finish with an unbeaten — highlight of the match. He was helped by skipper


Derek Pilling, who survived one chance to stay with Elahi until the closing minutes. Brian Earnshaw (11) added


a little sparkle to the flicker­ ing twilight of the match, but when it all came to an end soon after 7-30 everyone was pleased to go home and forget this inauspicious game — even


the sun, which had shone brightly earlier, disappeared to show its displeasure. It might all have been so


different if Snellgrove had stayed longer,' but Whalley cannot rely on their profes­ sional for every game and on Saturday the small crowd were given a glimpse of what happens when lie fails. The club’s supporters will


blame the uninspiring per­ formance on the fact that none of the players have quite set­ tled in to their groove yet — and they could be right. Whalley have the depth of


ability to be champions there were flashes of it on Saturday — but they will have to be a lot more enterprising than this it they want to'win trophies. Whallcy: Sm’llgrovc b Fenwick <>:


J. Slingcr c Downham b Klahi 22; D. Taylor c Downham b Fenwick 11: J. Smith b Duckworth 33; I). Rlczanl c Sweet b Duckworth 22; I), Higgin- botham b Elahi G; It. Peters c Pilling b Duckworth 3; M. Galpin b Elahi 2; A. Anderson not out IS: T. Marshall not out 25; extras G. Total (8 wkls (lee.) 153. Rowling: R. Fenwick 13-4-39-2: R.


Earnshaw 3-0-12-tl: J. Keane 5-1-17* 0; Elahi 10-2-2G-3: J. Duckworth 11-


0-18-3. Baxcmlcn: Peter Clegg c Smith I)


Marshall 2 :1). Whittam h Marshall 2; Paul Clegg c Peters b Marshall 17: Klahi not uut 44: D. Pilling c Higgin­ botham b Staniforth 9: G. Sweet b StamTorth 0; R. Earnshaw not out 11: extras 19. Total (5 wkts) 95. Rowling: T. Marshall S-3-2G-3: M.


Galpin 4-0-S-0; J. Slaniforlh8-1-21-2: J. Smith 10-7-0; 1). Tavlor 3-I-9.0; It. Peters 2-0-14-0.


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WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


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