x m E s m m , Vtf ’> t. r- -. i V h Wanderers 122.'Baxenden 97


'M^dow^BaxendPen ^hni^S d a , e ''ictoryl'iri a slow’game at Church/®1 a j "l ; ...^®™en had never/Iooked like,winnings but with 10 minutes',Ieft-;li


nd th e la s ln n i^ oV l u ? “ ev e r io oK e a l in e .w in n in g but w ith lOm inu tes .I *r*\.


i* V" w /.»?. a £ ij1/ ' u *hl •y s A u l V • W P f O A r i l I f .V v n a m m I o . 1 1 . . .1 . f lOUJMn uM* « n n t n l / n i tA l /n l , ,.


kets but Rea d '8 till l o 8 t °,Ve r m s ig h t F enw ick ’ ^ Baxenden did the job for Wan- • '


r,c?Ar£$°?d w a y b S n .a 'j r A S ■ called fo r " a suicidal r u n ‘ ~ derera with the run out.


took e ight cheap 101c-. . *» * «


Goodway (8 for 38) finishes. a loser


Whalley 99 •• •-. Read 79 <


,p ,p i l


in on a slow-paced wicket. Snellgrove and Slinger made a steady start and . saw off the Read openers1 before Snellgrove got an edge and was caught in the gully with the score at 23. Slinger survived an


same bowler. At 5-10, Whalley were all out and Goodway had taken eight for 34 in 17.4 overs. Read bowled a total of 47.4


N I'dc CarTax,


£3195 £3375 £2385


lalistic £2895


£2895


1 rec. £2295 £1345 £2595 £3395 £2745


'look for quick singles. The Read innings began disas­


overs from which Whalley made 99, having appeared to take the runs as they came rather than


trously, four, wickets going down for only nine runs.-.. •: .- Rigby and Kawalec steadied


and 12 runs later anchor man Rigby was lbw to Rudd for 32. Time was fast running out and


the boat and looked set to carry the fight to the.opposition when Kawalec was out tor 14. Rigby and Goodway prospered for a time and promised to win the match for Read. But another collapse at 60 virtually put paid to the villagers’ aspirations. Read slumped to 60 for seven .


Whalley’s only chance of win­ ning depended on Read claiming the extra overs. An encourag­ ingly friendly full toss from Jim Rudd was despatched for four and Read opted to aim for vic­ tory, /giving Whalley their opportunity. At 77, Laws was stumped off Rudd and in the same over Waddington was


caught and Whalley had won by 20 runs.


. • . :


way b Laws 13, J. Slinger c Kawalec b Goodway 22, R. Ben­ nett b Goodway 4, S. Wildgoose c and b Goodway 28, B. Foster b Goodway 0, D. Higginbotham b Goodway 0, M. GaTpm c Ranson b Goodway 10, V. Harris Ibw, Goodway 8, J. Rudd c Marsh b Waddington 5, J. Stamforth not out 5. Extras 4. Total 99. . Bowling: J. Waddington 8-2-


Whalley: Snellgrove c Good­


18-1; R. Kawalec 8-2-16-0; R. Laws 12-4-20-1; R. Goodway 17.4-4-38-8; M. Ranson 2-0-7-0. Read: S. Rushton stpd Morris


Galpin 1, M. Ranson b Galpin 3, N. Marsh c Morris b Galpin 0, D. Rigby Ibw Rudd 32, R: Kawalec Snellgrove b Staniforth 14, R.


ween Galpin and Wild- goose made an improve­ ment but within two runs of each other they became Goodway’s fifth and sixth victims. At 88 Wilson also fell to the


for only an extra eight runs and at 48 for five Whalley were in trouble. All these fell to Goodway who was posing problems for the batsmen. A partnership of. 30 bet­


almost identical shot but after hitting Laws for six he became Goodwa/s first victim. Three more wickets fell


IN A low-scoring match on a day when runs were hard to come by; Whalley recorded their first league1 win of the season, defeat­ ing Read by 20 runs. The visitors putWhalley


jv ■». ■ . • 1 ;•.?*« . ^ r; r. "■ . ^ y y ' . . Lamb and Cottam improved the ~ v'fourth *? wicket,;8tand;.of.34. by/7(


' ground before' the1 wicket was broken.'And with his brother , P. A. Clegg . unable to bat because ora


*


■ tarn took-a superb rolling1 . catch to. dismiss Elahi."J


■ of the. visitors’, innings. ■ On balance; 'however,' the game swung Wander­ ers’ way when David Cot-


. men fo r , one run- when Elahi came in. He at once began, scoring off Slinger,


Baxenden had lost ■tw o : . Fenwick 14;- T. Wallbank,- b Facing a target of 122,


• hitting a six, two fours and ■ a two, but because, of Cot-


tam’s catch he did not sur­ vive the,over. ■ That 'gave Slinger. his se co n d 'w ic k e t , -and Dennett then took his sec-'


ond wicket to put Baxen­ den on 24 for four. - ‘


. Cook proved to be Baxenden’s top scorer with 26, chiefly,with ' the aid of. a couple of sixes off


on Atherton in place of Shnger who promptly took a brilliant


Dennett, who finally caught and bowled him. A( change of bowling brought


. back injury, received while’ fielding,; that .was the end


i ; runs. Still i t ;. was ' Wanderers'! . ‘ first win for.'a month, and fol-


, lowed , a - succession, of four draws. ■


■. o u t , 18; W.s Lamb, -c Cook b ■ Duckworth 28; . D e n n e t t , , c Ormerod b.Cook 0; D.' Cottam;- c : Ormerodb Jones 17;A.Holgate, lbw b Jones 0; W. Slinger, Ibw b


Wanderers: K.;Proctor, b Fenwick 4; J. Ainsworth,-run


... Baxenden: N. Jones, c Lamb !:b Dennett 0; D. Pilkington, b Dennett 14; M. Pickup, b Slinger 0; Elahi, c Cottam b Slinger 16; D. Pilling, c and b Dennett 0; G. Cook, ,o D e n n e t t 26;- R. Ormerod, b Slinger 4; J. Duck-


,i-


. worth, c Slinger b Atherton 7; B. Fenwick, not out 5; A. Clegg,


. run out 0; P. A. Clegg, retired hurt 0. Extras 15. Total 87. , Bowling; Dennett 10-2-37-4, W. Shnger 9-3-28-3, L. Atherton 2-0-4-1, K. Proctor 1-0-3-0, P. Seedle 0.6-0-0-0.


Injuries hamper Clitheroe


(


Cherry Tree 172 for 7 dec., Clitheroe 152 for 8


AFTER being well placed to gain victory over Cherry Tree, the loss of four wickets in two overs resulted in Clitheroe having to be content with a draw. Philip Hall and Garth Sutcliffe batted out the last seven overs to make this possible.


Programme curbed


Cherry- Tree 172 for 7 dec., Clitheroe 152 for 8, ■ Ribblesdale Wanderers 122, Baxenden 87; Whal­ ley 99, Read 89; Earby 166 for.7, Settle 174 for 5 dec.; Blackburn Northern 139 for 3, Barnoldswick 181 for 1 dec.;’ Padiham 116 : for 9, Great Harwood 155.


Clitheroe 2nd will be at home to Langho Centre. In Division Two, Whalley 2nd will be at home to Lucas, and Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd v i s i t Padiham. - Saturday’s r e su lts :


b Staniforth 5, M. Grainger b League


Goodway c and b Stamfo'rth 12, G. O’Connor c Snellgrove b Staniforth 0, R. Laws stmpd Morris b Rudd 4, P. Grainger not out 5, J. Waddington. c . Staniforth b Rudd 2. Extras 1. Total 79.


Bowling: J. Staniforth 12-2- . . : , ,


30-4; M. Galpin 6-1-22-3; J. Rudd 6-0-26-3.


Whittaker cup final tonight


EALEFf


RIBBLESDALE and Great Harwood are the finalists in the; Great-Har-. wood Bowling League’s Whittaker Cup and they, will battle for the trophy on the Calderstones’ green this evening (7 p .m . ) . / ; In the semi-finals Great.'


beat Clitheroe GC161-152. • Globe continued to lead Division .


One as the result of a fine away win over Come.and Welcome,, while Great Harwood recorded their first .win. of. the season to move from the bottom position. They have two matches in hand. In Division Two w Salesbury.


a defeat by> St, Mary’s^ but Clitheroe CC and Salesbury had a stirring match with four win­ ners ;■


spot. Castles ___ „ min Kifna PnMnvof AHAB J J win over Caldel-stones. Ladies have taken, over the. top r witn-


edge with a better-aggregate.. Lowly; Waddington haa a good1


each. I Clitheroe -h a d th e .


HOLIDAYS decimate this weekend’s Ribbles­ dale League programme, Read will be the only local club with a senior league game — at . home to league: leaders Earby. In D iv i s io n O n e ,


have a runner. Robert Birch damaged some ankle ligaments and bowled only three overs.. H e unable to bat. Cherry Tree reached the


. ’ ___ -> -r» v w a s


declaration- chiefly. with the aid of a second wicket stand of -33 by Monk and Hayes and one. of 39 by Haworth and Woodheaa for the fifth. Woolley bowled well for


: him in front of the wicket, many coming off the top edge or through the slips. -: Clitneroe maae a good start to


went to-see a specialist. . _______ ______ iWhen,he-batted he had to', batsmen: seemed willing ito. ' . ^ t League. The visitors never '


Clitheroe had a costly day. John Boden’s suspect knee broke down while he was- fielding arid on Tuesday he


The r e s u l t a p a r t ,


■ Goodway . b ow le d v e ry economically. and. none of the


’ chance >his arm against either bowler.


looked almost beaten; but they were certainly not going out •without a fight. Despite two run-outs and the loss of another wicket: they reached 129 with four overs remaining. ; The last pair put on 19 and


At 87 for six E a s t' Bierley . ’ . - 1 .____ , . t !_ ____• ■___ s__i. - l i i___ IriAl/on IiIta n o c o in er nrhot onnmnrl


looked like passing what seemed a modest total, with Rimington’s bowlers always in charge.' For Gisburn, Derbyshire finished with six for 28 and Hacking with two for 10.


Rimington: Harrison 9, Der­


Clitheroe to finish with four for 94. Hardly a run was taken off '


caused Read some consterna­ tion. The end came dramatically when Ranson, after completely losing track of a ball coming his way at long on, finally found it and threw down the wicket from the boundary edge to give Read a magnificent victory. The next round will be a home


the reply, being, 100 for the loss of only two wickets. The bow-,, le r s . then broke through, four wickets going down at a cost of only six runs. Cherry -Tree took some smart -


catches. One victim was Wool-' ley, eighth out and caught on the edge when aiming for a six. Boaen was another who was caught on the boundary. Only seven were needed to


bows out THE Ribblesdale League were vanquished from the Wilsons .Trophy when they, met the Lancashire and Cheshire League in .th e ’ semi-final at Great’Har­ wood on Sunday. : - Hyde’s West Indian


‘ Lockhart was awarded the man of the match award. The Ribblesdale League man­


batsman Lockhart Sebas-. tian scored a brilliant cen­ tury, hitting 16 fours in his, 120. His side finished 209 for seven off 36 overs.


aged only 170 all out. They were badly handicapped by an early injury to Barnoldswick’s Keith : Wilson,-who had to leave the,, field. After 10 overs the score was 14 but Settle’s Phil Sant (59) and1 Clitheroe’s Brad Jones (38)' made some amends. Later, Bar- noldswick s P . ' Pickup (27 not


< unavailing. ■ v Whalley’s Jim Rudd took two


for 35- in his eight overs and Barry Foster, also of Whalley, had three for 55.


Harwood beat Spring Hill 162-145, ■ and Ribblesdale .


Record


breakers’ - L THERE; .were some;>.excellent performances < at- the - Moorland > School sports . on Saturday; despite poor conditions/ Several new records-were set and local children took a share of the hon­ ours. Many parents: attended. Prizes were presented by Mrs J. G.-Hudson, wife of the Vn


Vicar.of


■.Clitheroei. . JVitrix.,Ludorum>, was; .Susan


Thurogood, 6f the Old,Vicarage; Gisburn, who also, set? a -new


.dale Great


r ^ / i i


come 3, Globe ^Oswaldtwistle-^ David Goodwim of CMrke Wood Cons 8.


Ribblesdale 161-8,'Come'and minutes, 41 seconds. < , - ’ ! " Welcome 116-2;’Come and Wei-


Results: Division‘One — , -underrl6s-with a, time of, two Junior’ Victor LUdonim was


'■ record > in , the ,800 .metres for.,


claim the ex tra overs when Woolley left and his dismissal allowed Chtheroe no option other than.to bat out time for a point.


' • As a result of the injuries,


plus the fact that some regular players will be on holiday, Clitheroe will be under stength for their next game, which is at Read on July 22nd.


b Woolley 25; J. Atherton, c and b Woolley 8; K. Heyes, c Hall b Woolley 28; Bonner, c- Ward b Birch 10; B. Woodhead, c Boden b Woolley 22; W. F. Haworth, c


Cherry Tree: T. Monk, c Hall


.Hill b Sutcliffe 27; E. Kinder, not-out 35; G. Greening, b Faw­ cett 0; I. Battersby, not out 9. Extras 8. Total (for 7 wkts dec.) 172. . Bowling: Woolley 15.6-1-94-4,


tersby. b Mawman 2; N. Duck­ worth,’c Battersby b Bonner 49; B. Jones, b Bonner 12; Woolley, c Woodhead b Haworth 38; G. ‘ Dixon; b Haworth 0;J; Boden, 1; K. F aw c e t t ,- s t Battersby b


J. Hill 5-1-17-0, G: Sutcliffe 4-1- 30-1, K. Fawcett 2-0-7-1. Clitheroe: C. Ward, c Bat-


v


out) and Foster (20) attacked the ’ bowling- but their efforts, were ■


Qt HoHm-alw h


- b Bonner 2; P. Hall, not ,out 16; G. Sutcliffe, not out 3. Extras 15.- Total (for 3 wkts.) 162. Bowling: Bonner 19-3-58-3,‘B.


■ Haworth 14; J. Hill, c Greening


Mawman 5-0-35-1,.- W. F. Haworth 14-1-44-4. ■


Bowlers on top


, Gisburn 25 for 3 - ” 1 St Francis’s 24


: At the other, end,. Hargreaves , completed, th e ' destruction. with > ■ three for seven in eight overs!' Gisbum coasted.to victory with; seven wickets standing.,:; v,-.


. and Hargreaves were found to be' almost unplayable in the Rib­ ble .’Valley Cricket League games,with St Francis’s Thomp­ son ripped into them with a spell, of fine bowling - that : rewarded’ him with six for 14 in nine overs..'


. •


^Division Two — Waddington Another Clitheroe girl, among 158-8,/ -:Calderstone_8> 125-2; v*the record-breakers was Helen


Clitheroe • Castle. 1 - < 1 * r*-t J ^ ^ K


- G o i f ;


:i.K. Thompson.with-78: The.win-/::are, the,only'club;:in both, divi-p: ner of a ladies’ cancer relief fund' sions to have'won all their games^ competition was Mrs D. • Under- • i«and they/ lead Division .Two ' by i,; wood with 87-17-70. 't I » - i .two points from Cosmos.’- s


, was!G. .Roberts who totalled - v


"l5-70.-The best gross came from V : TkAmnoAn i.fLU. .»70


One of the Clitheroe and District y Netball-League." Bothishave'.’22vr:, points. Catholic Social Centre’A'v,


l - V * t GISBURN; bowlers Thompson


match, possibly against Bomar- sund.■■ - READ: N. Marsh c Hodgkin- son b Brooks 41, D. Rigby c and


. son not out 15, G. O’Connor not out 7, P. Grainger b Taylor 6, extras 25, total (6 wkts) 165. EAST BIERLEY: 144. Read


: b Defoe 46, M. Ranson run out 13, ;M. Grainger b Defoe 2, R. Goodway run out 10, M. George-


bowling: Laws 8-3-28-1; J. Wad­ dington 8-0-40-1; F. Newby 9-2- 26-3; R. Goodway 9-3-18-2; D. Rigby 3.3-0-19-0.-


Hartley to the rescue


’ :


. . Clitheroe Police 88..... ICI 32.


A REMARKABLE change of fortunes, saw, Clitheroe Police recover from the seemingly dis-: astrous position of having lost their first seven’ wickets for -21 runs to making a final total of


. 88. Largely responsible for this was Ian Hartley who finished with an unbeaten 41. He was given good backing in


th e Clitheroe and District League match by the Police tail- e n d e r s . Four ICI bowlers shared.the wickets with Harri­ son returning the best figures of . four for 20.


. ■


‘ Robinson took two good catches. ‘ . Clitheroe Police: B. Parker 8, P. Hope .0, D. Reddin 0, P. , Riley 4,-.I. Hartley not out 41, J.


. Harrison 0, J. Bruce 0, D. Jack- son O, H. Hudson not out 0, J. , Ahmed 0, A. Taylor O. Extras 9. Total 32 f> Bowling


enyon 3, R. Brennan 0, S.


6, D. Red '


!


AF TE R t h e'- la t e s t ' games ' Ribblesdale A' and- Wanderers


are] level at the top of Division


B. Hillary 10.4-4-10-'J in' 10-2-13-3. V. . ’


.- ICI: B. Tomlinson 8, M. Har- Sreaves .5,; M .' Dearden' 7,; MrE


'Si Harrison 9.5-1-20-4;.’I-.' Jack- son 6-0-20-2,R.’ Brennan 3-0-10- 1, M. Dearden.2-0-10-0. ■


'Barker 0, P.. Robinson- 5, B. Hillary: 9, D. Tyson 8; J. Thwaites 1, F. Booth 7. Extras 6. TotaI-88.v-.i- , ; . , , ,. Bowling: H. Kenyon 8-1-23-3,-.:


ary earned him figures of six for 10.. This was . combined .with . some alert fielding and' Paul


again fell at regular intervals. This time, however, there was no rally and the visitors were tumbled out for a mere 32, with the last seven batsmen all failing to score. Excellent bowling from Hill­


When. I C I , batted, wickets-


. Total (4 wkts) 64. Bowling: Geldard 5-0-29-0,


dale 13, Pinch 3, Thompson 6, Tattersall 1, Brown 1, Geldard


I, Wilson 0, Blair 4, Ralph 4. Extras 7. Total 45.


Bowling: Derbyshire 8-0-28-6, Hacking W. 7-0-10-2.


CSC short of overs


Catholic Social Centre 65, Ribblesdale Cement 67 •


. ran out of overs. In this Clitheroe and district


HAVING restricted Ribblesdale Cement to a low total of 67, chiefly through the bowling of J. Blackledge ( f ive for 31), Catholic Social Centre appeared to have an easy task but they


, scored. : . r. Top scorers Alan O’Neil;-T. Turner and B.. Altham gave the home side a good winning chance


League match,, the visitors’ bowling honours were shared by A. Howarth (five for 24) and E. Bywater (four for 39). Howarth gave the church side a shock when he claimed their first-two wickets before: a run had'been


byshire 4, Lambert, not out 41,' Pickering 6, Haythornthwaite 0, Hacking J; not out 1. Extras 5.


Thompson 7-1-23-3,-Hargreaves 3-0-7-1.


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, but it was not taken and the side finished three runs short, j ;


son 13, A. Howarth 16, N. Dins- dale 9, R. McLean 6, F. Bywa­ ter 2, K. Whittaker 12, J.Barge 0, F. Sharpe not out 4; K. Malone run out 1, B. Robinson 1, extras 3. Total 67. ,


.5, E. Bywater 10-0-39-4: Catholic, SC: T. Davies 0, A.


.Blackledge not out 7,.M. Gidlow not out 1, extras 2. Total ,65. , Bowling:'M. Gidlow 7-0-28-1; - J . Blackledge ’10-1-31-5; K: Winckley 3-0-5-2. . ' : ■ , :


O’Neill 13, E . : Preedy 0, T. Turner 12, B. Bithell. 3, ,'P. Schofield 0,' K; Winckley 7, B. Altham 18, P. O'Donnell'2, J.


Mark,rides [with elite


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COMPETING against Britain’s top junior cyclists, Mark Gor-


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" Netball


.-.and: Horsest4;- Four Teens.18, • Vies Chicks 23; > RibbleBdale A ; 21, .Wanderers'ld; Calderstones • ,24, Ribblesdale' B , 12. Division. . Two:. Catholic,Social Centre B


Ribblesdale A 32, Ribblesdale B 12;; Calderstones ,20; fcWaggon


''Latest -scores: Division One:


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.


. 2, Elahi 4-0-17-0, G. Cook 6.3-2- 11-2, N. Jones 6-l-16-l, J. Duck- worth 8-3-30-4.


Duckworth 18; A. Musgrove, b Cook 7; P. Seedle, c Ormerod b Duckworth 1; L. Atherton, not out 4. Extras 11. Total 122. Bowling: B. Fenwick 13-3-37-


..for the all.out;122. . The scoring rate generally , wasmuch too slow, 90minutes it being taken over the first- 70"


; but the sidq had to bat until 4-45


'P r e s um a b ly ', to k e ep th e * i Ii i :w ^ d ?re.r s ,J in,Jili?8t.a v b owline


». B u t Cleg g h ad h a rd ly a n ;v 8C°re <;to ,69.^ Wallbank ‘and, o u ts id e chance ;to m ak e his


j. '


friv-c.were, :0nly4marginalTw'*!i1!iey,C0mer.^» qmek'wicfceti,;^: .-'i': i. ”V~ interested in scoririe — ' In t}le hoPe ot separating,the', / JLlrCCMJ. 111.1


■ .renwick.jaildxi.A . ‘C leg g y . low catch*in’the slips to give*the ' ' - ' Tipk:' w . > .«>;•!# . J A. *• . . U _ 9 . A


;■ :3<\ V V A th e en d o f -.ing waywardness and in the end


Haig Cup” | \ last


.................................. sixteen


t ' East Bierley 144 : Read 165 for 6


v - *■ ’ i , , t


'. IN a tense and well-fought ... match at East-: Bierley, - Read scored a n ’excellent . victory:, to -put. them , into the last 16 of the Haig National Village competi­ tion. ■... ... ... .. East Bierley are near


■- . .i **


*> THREE /pupils, ofc.Moor- . 'Jland-School, Clitheroe,. "-excelled themselves'at the N a t io n a l^ Ath lert ic s


$$Championships organised' - byl th e^In d ep en d en t * Schools ^Association ^at' Crystal=Palace.'\'; %


. of the 01d ,Vicarage| 'Gis-v burn, created- a^new national record when she came first in the 800m event, with 'a-time'of'2'


Susan Thurogood (16), Susan .'with Davi


Whalley boys shine in QE.GS win


j V t W.vllj. »"I-/I f r.'/ ' •• • i-.- 1 ?. s t


TWO 15-year-old.Whalley cricketers shared in a “once-in-a-lifetime” triumph; at the famous.Ken- nington Oval. ■


the top of the Bradford League, Division One, and regarded as a very strong side. This victory; there-’ : fore, was i most prestigous> : :not only for Read but also


• match, and what at match! Read were asked to bat and Rigby and Marsh put together an opening stand


..of 87. Rigby left at 113, four short of his 50. A minor collapse ensued, Ran­


ramme noted, it was unfor­ tunate that Read were without Kawalec and R u sh to n -----both on League duty: — 'but “We are thankful’.that such'a ruling does not obtain in our league.” Neither, apparently, does it in the . Lancashire and ...Cheshire League. However, back to the


fo r , th e Ribblesdale.. League. As the match prog­


Chatburh scrape


■


■ - Gisburn 70. V SOME good I


home. • Chatburn‘71 for 9,


wicket that looked like drying out.1 A-steady start-of-21 (R.- Hargreaves 18) was followed’ with 28 by .B., Pinch which enabled Gisourn to reach 56 for four. However, accurate bowl- , ing:by Buchanan (five for 28) and G. Clarke (four - for 12) changed the complextion of the game. Six wickets fell for only


burn victory in a Ribble Valley Cricket League game which could have gone either way. . Gisburn were put in on a wet


gave Chat-


14 runs and Gisburn finished at' 70.


Chatburn made a poor start to


be 14 for three: Skipper B. Allen . then steadied the innings with stands of 23 with Clarke and 18 with P. Clough (13). Only 17 were needed to win when Allen was out.


■


son being tragically run out and ■ M. Grainger going for only two.: Goodway and Georgeson looked set to improve the scoring rate until the former was run out. So Read had to be content with 165 fo r : six from their allotted 40


overs, generally agreed to be on the low side. After losing an early wicket,


East Bierley batted themselves into a comfortable and possibly


. 71 in less.than half their allotted .overs. ■ ■ . ■■. , ■


match-winning position, making ■


however, produced a couple of wickets and that,1 together with the calculated risk of bowling' off-spin at the other end, proved


' The introduction of Newby, ■.<. ■ the turning point.


after a good innings the scores were level. Gisburn struck back by taking two wickets without- addition, and then G. Scott made the winning run-off the second ball he received. T. Thompson took four for 17 and R. Har­ greaves four for 32.


When B. Buchanan (11) left


Derbyshire’s 6 for 28


Rimington 64 for 5, Gisburn 45.


AN unbeaten 41 from Lambert was the main contribution to a Rimington score that' proved well beyond the'reach of Gis­ burn in the Clitheroe and Dis-


: QueenElizabeth’s';,Gram-' mar.’.School 'team'.’which’.


!won a 1 'riatibriari'Schools. competition.'


“port, of > well Lane', were in-the-’


.- Neil Wilson, '-of’ King; Street, and Robert Daven-'


weli,V’was 'third, in the


rE200m event, and’ Colin Priest (15), ofvBirkdale,


.


‘.'"came sixth in the 'high 4 jump. clearing lm .SO.’-' :~


accompanied to the event by: their.; trainer; Mr P . . Charlesworth.


, ■


youth who has: hit ,the) high spots on the athle­ tics track is-- Graham.


Another .Clitheroe


• Ludorum title for first- ' • year pupils at St Mary’s ’ !•■'College,!Blackburn.


. Jackson (12), of Waterloo ’ Road. He won the Victor


The QEGS side beat' King’s ';Schbol,;’ Worcester;. in the Lord’s Tavern'ers' C ricketer ’Colts -:trophy ; c o m p e t i t i o ri ’ b y s e v e ri “ wickets.' ’ '


■ ket to allow star batsman .Kevin Hayes to remain at the wicket. Kevin went on. to make a match-winning .85 not out. Robert’s con­ tribution was. an excellent spell of bowling, in which he took three for 24.


stand of 30 and was dismis­ sed in a run out mix-up in which he sacrificed his wic-


• Neil shared in a opening


received a commemorative trophy, a Lord’s Taverners T-snirt and a LP record. After the match, senior master in charge of cricket Mr Brian Woodhead said: “Neil and Robert have played very well through­ out the competition, as have the rest of the side. We’re all very thrilled. In addition tojilaying in the final, the QEGS team went on a tour-of Lord’s cricket ground and, watched the Middlesex against Essex match there, during their three-day stay in London.


The .two lads each


attracted a total of 1,406’' entries.


The schools’ competition. ,


.-.wen schools was won by St Mary’s, Graham play­ ing his part by coming out on top of the under- 12s high jump. He is a


- f o rme r pupil o f . SS Michael and J oh n ’s , School, Clitheroe.


Runs hard to find


i ■ Chipping 62, . ' Catholic SC 69-17


• Social Club defeated Chipping by three .wickets. - Bowlers had the upper hand in what proved to be - a- low- scoring afternoon and only one batsman on each side reached double figures Chipping: J. Stott 8, M Kenyon 2, P. Barr 16, C, Hug-


Preston 1, S. Hardman 7, Jim Hardman not out 0, extras 3. Total 62.


fan 8, A Earl 1, P. Marsden 6, oe Hardman 8, D. Mutch 2, D. Bowling: J. Blackledge 10-2-


20-2; K. Winckley 5-0-16-1, B. Bithell .8-4-11-2; J. Turner 4-0- 12-3; G. Berry 1-0-1-1; P. Wilson 2-0-0-1.


, . Bowling: M. Kenyon’,11-5-18- 3; J..Stott 12:2-22-4; Joe Hard­ man 3-0-23-0.


...... , .. .


P. Wilson 2, J. Turner 9, K; Winckley 0," B. Bithell 3, P. O’Donnell 1, P. Byrom'1, G. Berry, not out 6, J. Blackledge not out 5, extras 6. Total (7 wkts) 69. ..


Catholic SC: B. AItham .36, ,.


IN' A Clitheroe and. District Cricket League game, Catholic


• The .recent . match bet­ ween Blackburn and Dar-


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