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4, Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 22nd, 1978 teamwork is to Clitheroe Clitheroe 168 for 6 dec, Gt Harwood 170 for 3.


POWERFUL batting took Great Harwood to a convincing win at Clitheroe’s expense, and lifted them above the Chatburn Road Club in the league.


There was not the earlier and still have had a slightest doubt that, on more viable total,


were the better side in all departments and their positive approach to the game was an ex ampl e Cl i theroe might copy with advan­ tage. In brief, Great Harwood


f ie ld e d a team where Clitheroe had eleven men. Clitheroe scored so slowly


the day, the visitors However, the Tasmanians form a good partnership and


show such an enthusiasm for the summer game that one hopes some of it will rub off on their team colleagues before the season ends. Clitheroe mostly got


that they were barely past the 100 mark at 4-30 and had to b at for an o th e r 20 minutes to reach a reason­ able total. Brad Jones and Woolley


found themselves in the pos­ ition of having to speed the scoring. They put on more than 60 for the third wicket, and it was largely as the result of forcing the pace that both men lost their wic­ kets. Jones being smartly stumped and Woolley again having the misfortune to be run out. Had the professional


stayed, Clitheroe might well have been able to declare


of the innings came from Colin Ward and Philip Hall who put on just over 50 runs. In only his third senior appearance of the season, Ward scored a well struck and defiant 40, while Hall kept the other end safe. They were still batting when the innings closed.


themselves out — there w e re th re e catches including two caught and bowled by Theaker. Second best partnership


Harwood were set the


task of scoring 143 in 105 minutes to be able to claim the extra overs and they promptly showed that they regarded this as no daunting task. They were helped to a


g e n e r o u s e x t e n t by Clitheroe’s inadequate field­


Padiham up shutters


Read 213 for 5 dec., Padiham 137 for 7


THE TOSS of a coin virtually decided the outcome of the derby game between Read and Padiham, for, in retrospect, it is almost certain that had Read won the toss they would have won the match.


However, Read did not do


so and were asked to take first knock on a good batting wicket.


proving that the wicket was full of runs. He reached his 50 in about 30 minutes and with 45 minutes gone Read had 84 on the board.


Rushton lost no time in


by the spinners and playing the quicker bowlers with confidence. At the close he was 31 not out and Padiham were 137 for seven. Thus, the game ended in a


early on by Digman, showed no mercy on the Padiham opening bowlers, being par­ ticularly severe on the vis­ itors’ professional. Meanwhile, Grainger


Rushton, although missed


proved the perfect foil, giv­ ing his partner the bowling whenever possible. Rushton was finally stumped off Green, but Ranson, after a quiet start, played some a g g re s s iv e sh o ts and Grainger also began to hit out. At 3-30 Read were 150


and had lost only two wic­ kets, Grainger being caught off Digman for 57. Ranson made a quick 44 but after this Read lost their impetus and what had promised to be a mammoth score proved to be a large but not unattain­ able task. Padiham’s fielding left


something to be desired, their catching in particular, and they bowled only 30 overs in 2M


s hours. Read


declared just before 4-30 with 213 for five on the board. Green was Padiham’s most successful bowler with


have persuaded Padiham to go for a victory, but they received an early setback losing both their openers with only 28 runs scored. As play continued and the


three for 57. A good fast start might


visitors lost further wickets it became more and more obvious that they would set­ tle for a draw if they could survive the Read attack. Newcomer Russell Laws


looked a promising bowler, accurate and with plenty of pace. He claimed three vic­ tims, all caught, and at six o’clock Padiham put up the


shutters. N um e ro u s b ow l in g


changes caused the fall of further wickets but Read were unable to capture the eighth which would have given them the extra overs. Adrian Stevenson played


an excellent innings for his side, refusing to be tempted


League team


THE Ribblesdale league selec­ tors have made two changes for the second round Wilson Trophy game against the Lancashire and Cheshire League at Great Har­ wood on July 9th. The team is: T. Scothern (Bar-


noldswick, captain), S. Rushton (R e a d ) , K. Wilson (B a r - noldswick), I. Clarkson (Earby), B. Jones (Clitheroe), R. Kawalec (Read), D. Moore (Earby), T. Haworth (Great Harwood), P. Pickup (Barnoldswick), W. Slinger (Ribblesdale W.), J. Rudd (Whalley).


RIBBLE VALLEY AMATEUR


CRICKET LEAGUE P W D L P


Burnley BC.............. 7 6 1 0 19 Burnley GSOB.......... 8 4 2 2 14 Brierfield SL............ 6 4 1 113 Gisbum:................... 5 2 2 1 8 Burnley CCA........... 8 1 5 2 8 Chatbura.„.............. 4 1 2 1 5 Marsden................... 7 0 4 3 4 L’house CC A........... 8 0 3 5 3 StFrancis................ 5 0 2 3 2


i


b Green 61, M. Grainger c R. Devon b Digman 57, M. Ranson c A. Stevenson b Digman 44, D. Rigby c Digman b Green 3, R. Kawalec not out 26, M. Georgeson lbw Green 7, R. Goodway not out 9, extras 6, total (5 wkts dec.) 213. Bowling: Digman 13-0-86-2; R.


Green 10-1-57-3; B. Shirtcliffe 5-0- 37-0; H. Doe 2-0-27-0. E’adiham: R. Stevenson c Wad-


dington b Kawalec 14, H. Doe b Waddington 11, V. DalycWorsley b Laws 10, C. Keenan c Ranson b Laws 6, G. Devon c Kawalec b Laws 0, Digman c Laws b Ranson 35, A. Stevenson not out 31, P. Hanson c Rigby b Goodway 3, R. A. Devon not out 10, extras 14, total (7 wkts) 137. Bowling: R. Kawalec 6-1-30-1; J.


Waddington 6-1-18-1; R. Laws 9-4- 21-3; R. Goodway 10-2-29-1; M. Ranson 3-0-19-1; D. Rigby 2-0-3-0.


draw but one could hardly say that honours were even. Read played the more posi­ tive cricket throughout, yet at the end they had to be content with a point. Read: S. Rushton st Stevenson


gone for 68, Adams and Cal­ vert set about making sure of victory. Adams, a very hard hit­


ter, fell just one short of his half-century and had hit one six on the roof of the squash courts. His 49 runs were hit off 43 balls.


Calvert and Howarth saw


Harwood to 163 and the extra five overs were just dipped into to win the game.


The inadequacies of the


C l ith e ro e attack were almost cruelly exposed, the visitors needing only one ball more than 25 overs, compared with the 42 they bowled at Clitheroe.


Clitheroe: G. Davies c and b Theaker 17, K. Fawcett c Ivison b


Theaker 6, 6. Jones st Ivison b Theaker 24, Woolley run out 36, J. Boden c and b Crisp 1, G. Dixon c and b Theaker 9, C. Ward not out 40, P. Hall not out 12. Extras 23. Total (6 wkts dec.) 168. Bowling: Adams 11-2-32-0, A. J. Howarth 6-3-6-0, J. Theaker 16-1-


ing, no fewer than five catches being put down, of which a couple were very difficult and could perhaps be excused. After the openers had


1 t ' v CLITHEROE’S Ribblesdale League side pictured before Saturday’s match


against Gt Harwood. Back row: Colin Ward, Robert Birch, Gordon Dixon, Philip Hall, John


Hill, Garth Sutcliffe. Front: Brad Jones, Keith Fawcett, John Boden (capt.), Graham Davies, Francis Woolley (professional).


61-4, J. Crisp 6-0-24-1, B. Wilkin- son 3-0-22-0. Great Harwood: W. Wilkinson


Ibw b Sutcliffe 29, S. Pilling c Dixon b Woolley 23, Adams b Jones 49, M. Calvert not out 28, A. J. Howarth not out 27. Extras 14. Total (3 wkts) 170. Bowling: Woolley 10-0-44-1, J.


Hill 4.1-0-23-0, G. Sutcliffe 5-0-30- 1, B. Jones 3-0-35-1, R. Birch 3-0- 24-0.


In final again Clitheroe 2nd 229 for 7, Baxenden 2nd 198


CLITHEROE 2nd XI reached the final of the Lawrenson Cup on Sunday for the second year in succession in a great game at Baxenden in which over 400 runs were scored.


Three in a row


Gt Harwood 2nd 158 for 3, Clitheroe 2nd 161 for 5


moor, and a very good 35 not out by Martin Walker, made it a comfortable win and maintains Clitheroe’s chal­ lenge at the top of Division One. Great Harwood 2nd: J. Single-


ton 43, R. Peters 69 not out, R. Nicholson 5, A. Nuttall 30, P. Wall 1 not out. Extras 10, total 158. Bowling: M. Walker 8-1-48-0, K.


Barker 8-3-19-0, G. Monk 8-1-29-1, G. Bennett 7-0-34-1, R. Banks 6-1- 18-0. Clitheroe 2nd: K. Barker 1, J.


CLITHEROE 2nd XI chalked up their third league win in a row at Great Har­ wood. Some very tight bowl­ ing by K. Barker, G. Monk and R. Banks restricted the home side to 158 for 3 on a very good batting track. A superb 68 by John Hind-


elected to bat. A very sound start by Ken Barker (25) and Colin Ward (23) laid a good foundation and all the subse­ quent batsmen made con­ tributions. A splendid 51 by Stephen


Clitheroe won the toss and


early .wickets but rallied round and looked capable of getting the runs. But very tight bowling by S. Bennett, K. Barker and S. Westhead, backed up by good fielding and catching, made Baxen- den’s task all that harder and they were eventually bowled out for a very brave 198. The win was all the more


Pye 5, J. Hindmoor 68, R. Banks 12, M. Walker 35 not out, G. Monk 15, G. Bennett 13 not out. Extras 12, total 161. Bowling: K. Allen 9-2-35-1, D.


Theaker 13-5-30-2, R. Peters 6-0- 38-1, J. Whitehead 3-0-25-0, J. Singleton 3-0-21-0.


Read tops again in county villages


White Coppice 64, Read 222 for 7


ON a beautiful day and in the delightful surround­ ings of the village cricket field at White Coppice, Read won convincingly the Lancashire final of the Haig National Village Cricket Competition.


toss and asked Read to bat, a choice which suited the visitors down to the ground. They proceeded to help themselves to 222 runs off 40 overs for the loss of seven wickets, and set the home team a task which proved w e l l b e y o n d t h e i r capabilities.


The home side won the For once, Rushton was


not among the runs and the Read innings came to life in partnerships between M. Grainger and R. Kawalec, and in particular between Grainger and Good way, when 46 runs were added in quick time.


Grainger batted very well


indeed for his 56 and he and Goodway used just the right tactics in pushing the score along by means of finely judged singles when the field was widespread.


Later , Goodway and


O’Connor hit out to good effect and it was largely due to their efforts that the final total was so formidable. O’Connor made 33 and Good­ way was out to the last ball of the 40th over for an inval­ uable 62.


White Coppice appeared


to be making a steady start when suddenly everything seemed to go wrong for them. From being 19 with­ out loss they lapsed to 28 for five and then 35 for eight.


This was due largely to


good pace bowling and some really excellent catching, par ticularly by wicket­ keeper Worsley, who com­ pleted the match with five victims. White Coppice were


unable to find an answer to Read’s attack and Kawalec in particular caused them trouble. There was a brief hope for them as a stand of 29 devel-


oped for the ninth wicket, but they finally succumbed to a much stronger side and were all out for 64.


Kawalec had five for 31


and Read await their next opponents who are likely to be from West Yorkshire.


Read have won the Lanca­ shire final apd on the last occasion when they played White Coppice they went on to reach the national quarter finals.


This is the third time that Read: S. Rushton c D. Smith b


Bayman 10, M. Grainger c M. Foster b Pennyman 56, D. Rigby lbw Smith 8, R. Kawalec b Hudson 31, R. Goodway c Hudson by Bayman 62, M. Georgeson c Bayman b Pennyman 6, G. O’Con­ nor c Farnworth b Nuttall 33, S. Whalley not out 2, extras 14, total (7 wkts) 222.


White Coppice: 64. Read bowling: J. Waddington 6-


2-11-1; R. Kawalec 9-1-31-5; F. Newby 4-0-22-2; G. O'Connor .3-0- 0-1.


GOLF


JOINT winners of a 36-holes scratch competition a t Clitheroe Golf Club on Sun­ day were M. I. Chapman 76- 81-157 and D. R. Eastham 75-87-157. -


competition resulted in a win for R. T. Knowles with 77 8-69. Second was J. A. Fos­ ter 78-7-71 after a play-off with W. R. Hindle 86-15-71.


An 18-holes single-stroke Winner of the Jubilee


Trophy was D. G. Joss 76-5- 71, with J. H. Taylor 87-13- 74' coming second after a play-off with W. R. South- worth 85-11-74.


Winner of the ladies’


Duckworth Cup was Mrs D. Hamer 79-10-69. LGU Medal winner was Mrs P. Parker 102-31-71.


satisfying because it was B a x e n d e n who b e a t Clitheroe in last year’s final. A great game played in


good spirit and thoroughly enjoyed by players and spec­ tators alike.


Clitheroe 2nd: K. Barker 25, C.


Ward 23, H. Oldham 14, J. Hind­ moor 9, S. Westhead 24, S. Ben­ nett 51, G. Monk 6, R. Banks 47 not out, M. Walker 22 not out. Extras 8, total 229 for 7. Bowling: J. Keane 8-4-29-1, H.


Lund 4, R. Ormerod 10, J. Sweet 11, T. Humphries 18, I. Watson 38, Reg Ormerod 40, A. Cronshaw 12, B. Hodgkinson 1, J. Keane 4, H. Jones 1. Extras 18, total 198. Bowling: S. Bennett 8-1-26-3,


Jones 8-1-61-1, P. Hodgkinson 8-0- 64-2, R. Ormerod 8-0-67-3. Baxenden 2nd: P. Clegg 41, G.


M. Walker 8-0-40-0, R. Banks 3-0- 30-1, K. Barker 7-0-54-1, S. Westhead 5-0-30-3.


Double bill


IN a double cricket prog­ ramme th is weekend, Clitheroe will have two derby games. On Saturday they will visit Whalley and on Sunday they will play Ribblesdale Wanderers at Church Meadow. At the weekend Earby defeated Whalley by five wickets to open up a seven-point lead at the top of the table.


RESULTS Whalley 141, Earby 142 for 5;


Settle 124 for 6, Ribblesdale Wan­ derers 159; Clitheroe 168 for 6 declared, Gt Harwood 170 for 3; Padiham 134 for 7, Read 213 for 5 declared; Barnoldswick 171 for 6 declared, Baxenden 117 for 7; Cherry Tree 177 for 8 declared, Blackburn Northern 178 for 5.


FIXTURES


Clitheroe, Ribblesdale Wanderers v Barnoldswick, Blackburn North­ ern v Read, Earby v Cherry Tree, Padiham v Settle, Baxenden v Gt Harwood. Sunday: Ribblesdale Wanderers


Ribblesdale league: Whalley v


v Clitheroe, Settle v Whalley, Read v Cherry Tree, Gt Harwood v Blackburn Northern, B a r ­ noldswick v Earby, Baxenden v Padiham.


Division One: Clitheroe v


Oswaldtwistle Imm, Cherry Tree v Lucas, Langho Centre v Black­ burn Northern, Belvedere v Lower Darwen, Barnoldswick v Old Rossendalians, Gt Harwood v Rolls-Royce. Sunday: Clitheroe v Old Rossen­


dalians, Blackburn Northern v Gt Harwood, Lucas v Barnoldswick, Oswaldtwistle Imm v Belvedere, Cherry Tree v Langho Centre.


dere, Lucas v Ribblesdale Wan­ derers, Rawtenstall v Whalley, Rolls-Royce v Earby, Settle v Padiham, Oswaldtwistle Imm v Baxenden. Sunday: Rawtenstall v Ribbles­


Division Two: Read v Belve­


dale Wanderers, Padiham v B a x e n d e n , B e l v e d e r e v Oswaldtwistle Imm. Earby v Lucas, Rolls-Royce v Read.


Bennett, including five sixes, accelerated the score at the right time and Roger Banks, hitting an excellent 47 not out in the space of six overs, made a final score of 229 in 32 overs, a very big total, indeed. Baxenden lost a couple of


Record stand leads to comfortable win


Ribble Cement 101 for 0, Flexible Reinforcements 61


A RECORD opening stand of 101 between Ribble Cement’s A. Howarth (56 not out) and I. Johnson (30 not out) helped them to a comfortable win over Flexible Reinforcements in the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Cricket League.


Flexible’s two bowlers D.


Niven and D. Mackenzie were unable to make a break through in Ribble’s 18 over session and 15 extras added to their problems.


BROWN WRECKS


ICI Chipping 61 for 4 ICI 57 for 9


A DEVASTATING spell of bowling by Chipping’s Brown completely wrecked the ICI innings and gave the home side a relatively easy target to reach. They did so for the loss of


only four wickets a f te r opener Kenyon had given them a good start my mak­


ing 21. ICI: M. Hargreaves not out 2,


M. Dearden4, B. Tomlinson 10, H. Kenyon 14, I. Jackson 4, J. Gre­ gory 9, R. Brennan 0, T. Hoyle 2, J. McCullough 1, S. Harrison 2, C. Ingham not out 1. Extras 8. Total rq wktO 67


Mercer 10-0-27-2. Chipping: M. Kenyon 21, P.


out 11. Extras 4. Total (4 wkts) 61. Bowling: H. Kenyon 9-1-22-3, I.


Jackson 8-2-27-1, M. Dearden 1-0- 8-0.


Derby had


everything Chatburn 104 for 9, Gisburn 102


THIS local derby had every­ thing required for a limited overs knockout, including a good crowd of spectators.


made a good start, taking 21 off the first four overs. Har­ greaves (18) was bowled by Burgess who claimed W. P. Dinsdale’s wicket in his next over. However, Pinch, who was


dropped in the first over he faced, batted steadily to hold the innings together, seeing the middle order come and go with steady regularity. Chatburn’s varied bowling


defiant 16 with Ralph being unbeaten on 12 when Jones claimed his third wicket in. four overs at a cost of 11 runs. Burgess was the other tight bowler with two for 13 in his allotted six overs and Gisburn finished with 102 from 28.4 overs. Chatburn made a shaky


did not allow most batsmen to settle and when Pinch was caught and bowled by Jones for 32, the innings seemed to be all but finished. The tail, however, added a


Fitzpatrick in as many balls and Gisburn looked well poised for the kill. A stand of 20 between


start but after they had lost a quick wicket Hatch (11) and Burgess (15) steadied the innings. At 32 two wickets fell to


Allen and Clough (12), fol­ lowed by another of 30 with Buchanan, swung the game Chatburn’s way. Tight bowling by Blair,


Dinsdale and Thompson made for slow scoring, but when Allen was dismissed for 29 Chatburn needed only 12 to win with five overs to come. Two wickets ir. consecu­


tive deliveries by Har­ greaves made the game again wide open. Buchanan was caught hooking in the next to the last over for 23 and Chatburn were then 98. - The winning boundary


was hit with only four balls left of the 30 overs, making a magnificent ending to a great game that had been fought keenly but fairly by two friendly rivals.


Bowling: A. Brown 10-2-22-7, G.


Barr 5, P. Fletcher 0, D. Mutch 7, A. Earl not out 13, G. Mercer not


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with a cut forehead early in the innings they never reco­ vered, and only Lambert (10) and Woodworth (18) managed double figures as they slumped to 61 all out. Howorth completed a fine


When Flexible lost Jarvis


day for him by taking four for 25, and also encouraging for Ribble Cement was the high standard of fielding. Ribble Cement: A. Howorth


not out 56, I. Johnson not out 30. Extras 15. Total (no wkts) 101. Bowling; D. Niven 9-0-39-0, D.


MacKenzie 9-0-47-0. Flexible Reinforcements: D.


Niven 0, J. Jervis retired hurt 3, B. Templeman 6, D. MacKenzie 9, M. Lambert 10, A. Woodworth 18, C. Woodward 2, N. Watson 0, C. Pickles not out 2, C. Ward 8, M. Howorth 1. Extras 2. Total 61. Bowling: E. Bywater 7-0-23-2,


A. Howorth 7-1-25-4, J. Bargh 2-0- 7-1, F. Sharp 1-0-4-0, S. Bate 0.2- 0-0-1.


Good start by openers


Chipping 92 for 5, Rimington 46


CHIPPING were given a good start in their innings, with openers Kenyon and Barr scoring 31 and 10 respectively. Good contributions from


Huggan and Mercer moved their final total to 92 for 5 before the innings was closed. Rimington never looked


like making the runs in their reply and only J. Hacking reached double figures. The wickets were shared


among four of the Chipping bowlers who kept a tight rein on the visitors’ scoring. Chipping: M. Kenyon 31, P.


Barr 10, P. Fletcher 3, G. Huggan 19, A. Earl 0, G. Mercer not out 14, P. Marsden not out 0. Extras 15. Total (5 wkts) 92. Bowling: Frankland 4-0-10-0,


shire 2, Pickering 5, Hayth- ornthwaite 0, Lambert 3, Green 5, W. Hacking 1, J. Hacking 13, Rhodes not out 9, Bennett 5, Frankland 0. Extras 2. Total 46. Bowl ing: Mercer 4-0-7-3, Kenyon 4-0-11-2, Hardman 3-0-17- 2, Huggen 2-0-8-0, Earl 4-0-1-2.


Darbyshire 4-0-7-1, Hacking 4-0- 19-1, Lambert 4-0-22-1, Hayth- ornthwaite 4-0-18-1. Rimington: Harrison 1, Darby­


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SAND WALLING STONE SCREEN BLOCKS STONE LAND TILES CONCRETE FLAGS CONCRETE LINTELS BRICKS GARDEN EDGES DRAINAGE PIPES GRANITE


(MERCHANTS) •-1.


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