. 'i::’* ,/ •.'■ I: , Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, May 10th, 1979 21


irses 1 w o n


4,


il of the a con-


ilf per- e a r ly


went in tix-up in Gary


rn level ind just Grimes to keep


live, eeper, d him


e at the kick,


Whalley ride


their luck


Chipping 3, Whalley A 4. (After extra time)


WHALLEY A did it the hard way when they came back from the dead to run out unlikely winners of the Dan Seed Trophy.


est foot- Steve


the sec-


n front, our-man made it


:>ver the red the


alo run


d half rn, but ved cre- I up and )urting


Barker of both


>r n


) for 2,


League, ek, they reach 40 hich the tpsed as without


roke the nee by


to grief hi Boys’ "imners- Valley


day’s final at Shawbridge gone, they were trailing 3- 0, had seen centre forward Keith Buller helped off with a nasty cut over the eye, and were seemingly set to finish on the wrong end of a goal glut. But they blasted back


with goals by Paul Shore­ man, Ian Vickers and an Eric Robinson penalty before half-time. Dave Gil- librand snatched the win­ ner in the opening minutes of extra time. Whalley did not expect


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to be in the final at all. They lost their semi-final to Read United Reserves and it was only on Satur­ day that manager Richard Wilkinson gathered his squad when told Read had been disqualified for field­ ing an ineligible player. If Lady Luck had smiled


Trevor Ross put Chipping in front, evading chal­ lenges in the box and find­ ing the top corner. Kevin Rhodes replaced


on Whalley then, she turned her back when the game kicked off. After only three minutes


Wanderers shot down in .22 drama


Ribblesdale W. 161 for 8 dec, Baxenden 139 for 6.


A MERE 0.22 of a run prevented Wanderers from taking three points in a drawn game at Church Meadow. The crunch came in the last hour during which the home bowling was clouted all over the place. A sixth wicket stand


the injured Buller, but Ross repeated the treat­ ment to make it 2-0. When Bob Robinson drove home a third it looked curtains for Whalley. Within seconds Shore­


p i n n e r led with d later r of the :n eight- tie villa-


ami rain ilay for


Sabden in their at the d.


ra 11. .J. >


man pulled one back, but even this did not look as though it would stop the confident Chipping outfit. But two more goals


NEW PRO GRABS WICKETS


Earby 131 for 9 dec, Read 114 for 9


inside three minutes saw the sides level. In the 35th minute Vickers scored from the edge of the area and then Robinson banged in a penalty after a Gillib- rand shot was handled on the line. The second half was a


7. It. • 4. K.


n 14, P. 2, M.


not out 2.


for 2. - liibbv 5-


22-1;' I). aler 2-0-


els \ 19


x nail an with


in*- Blun- ,** corn re ting hy rul Bow- •{ load at


ured


iithough rd to foil rs added > of the


ayl»;r for It aw for


different story, with defences on top and the match went into extra time. The decider came in the


IN completely alien conditions Read’s new pro­ fessional, South Australian all-rounder Barry Curtin made an excellent start, playing a signific­ ant part in the villagers’ winning draw at Earby.


sional in 1974 when Alan Worsick returned to the Lancashire League. Curtin has joined them with a strong recommendation. He has scored more than


Read last had a profes­


Ebbage not out 5, P. Worsley c Gibb 0 Chappie 0, R. Bell not out 0. Extras 4. Total for9 wkts 114 (31 overs). Bowling: Sharp 5-0-21-0; R.


Booth 8-0-28-2; D. Moore 8-0-23- 1; M. Chappie 10-1-33-6.


opening minutes. Gillib- rand sent over an inswing­ ing corner and goalkeeper Alan Earl could only punch the ball into his own net. As time ticked away,


4,500 runs in Australian club cricket and is a valu­ able medium pace bowler. Earby won the toss and


2,000 runs for South Australia in Sheffield Shield games over the last five years and hit a cen­ tury against the 1976 West Indies touring side. He has scored more than


Chipping virtually laid seige to their opponents’ goal, but some hectic clear­ ances and a couple of bad misses by Chipping for­ wards saw Whalley home. They had succeeded


elected to bat on a soft damp w ic k e t . With Kawalac bowling particu­


Read romp


through Read 185 for 7, Hoghton 49.


where their “B” team failed for they had lost to Chipping in the other semi­ final.


larly well at the start and Curtin maintaining steady pressure at the other end, Earby found runs hard to come" by and only four batsmen reached double figures. The Yorkshiremen owed


And as skipper Keith Wallbank strode up to col­ lect the shield, Whalley chairman Brian Whittaker cracked open the cham­ pagne to celebrate in style. Chipping: Earl, Proc­


tor, Hall, Mercer, Preston (B), Huggon, Preston (K), Robinson (B), Parkinson, R o s s , N u t ta l l . Sub:


near to the big


er-the- ■ from 00-mile


nte cap- in their


, and of erform-


jzkowski,


Mr ami ypm; e.


, 1120.10; H. I.ofth-


31.53; R. K. How-


f lowarlh, 0 a r th .


9.00.


Scott, Fielden, Shut- tleworth, Collier, Wall- bank, Robinson, Buller, Vickers, Gillibrand, Shore­ man. Sub: Rhodes. • The finalists in the


Cottam. Whalley A: Winkley,


READ gained a convincing victory over Hoghton to progress to the third round of the Whitbread Village Trophy.


most to an excellent innings of 05 by veteran Donald Moore who used all his experience to benefit from the conditions and gather runs where poss­ ible.At 75 for six it looked unlikely that Earby would reach the century, but a useful 11 not out by Hip- grave late in the innings and the fact that Moore was so difficult to dislodge helped them to reach 131 for nine. They declared just before the end of 40 overs. Curtin finished with five


Dan Seed Trophy, Whal­ ley A and Chipping are pictured with the shield before the kick-off. Even­ tual winners Whalley are on the right.


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The final will be between


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I(left to Bob


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(or) SPRIHGMILL All welcome


Admission: 25p


Refreshments available PLUS RAFFLE


that was always helpful to the bowlers, Read still amassed a formidable total, due largely to a fine innings of 94 by Richard Kawalec.


Put in to bat on a wicket


chances, he thrived on his luck and hit the ball hard and often, taking nine fours and two sixes. He was well supported later on by D. Rigbv and G. Holt.


S u rv iv in g sev e ra l


seven looked hard to beat. During Read’s innings


for 37 and Kawalec two for 26. Some good catches were taken and Read’s fielding was generally tidy.


s ix , Read m ad e ’ an encouraging start, George- son and Goodway playing confidently against the bowling of Booth and Shar­


Despite losing Rigby at


pies. When Moore and Chap­


pie were brought on, Georgeson was Ibw to the former and Curtin came to


the wicket. He quickly adapted to


th e c o n d i t io n s and impressed as a powerful hitter. At 62 Goodway was bowled by Chappie, and Kawalec left without addi­ tion. Read, however, were


The final total of 185 for


the Hoghton wicket^ keeper was hit by the bat when standing too close. He retired, had eight stitches in a head wound and did not bat.


batting line-up, and some hostile bowling by Newby and Kawalec soon made inroads. Only when the bowling was changed did Hoghton have a little respite.


This reduced the visitors


were too strong. Hoghton were all out for 49, Newby taking four for 10 and Kawalec two for eight.


It was obvious that Read


well on target for three points and still had an out­ side chance of five. They lost further wickets in aim­ ing for an outright win and the final score was 114 for nine, with Read taking three points and Earby


one.Early indications are that both these teams will again be challenging for honours. Both Iook


all-round sides that could useful


be hard to beat. Eurby: D. Moore c Kawaloe b


Rigby 65, N. Wear b Kawalec 0, M. Wiseman c Georgeson b Kawalec 0, Sharp c Worsley b Curtin 16, J. Gibb c Ebbage b Curtin 0, M. Chappie b Curtin 19, B. Thompson e Goodway b Curtin 1, D. Little c and b Good­ way 8, S. Hipgravc not out 11, It. Booth b Curtin 1, T. Forster


not out 0. Extras 10. Total for 9 wkts


dec 131 (39 overs). Bowling: R. Kawalec 11-2-26-


Goodway b Chappie 21, Curtin b Chappie 33, R. Kawalec c Fors­ ter b Chappie 0, G. O’Connor b Chappie


Georgeson


1; D. Rigby 1-0-4-1. Read: I). Rigby b Booth 0, M. Ibw Moore 28, R.


11,G. Holt c Wear b Booth 3. R. >le 3(, M,. Ranson b Chappie


2; Curtin 14.4-1-37-5; G. O’Con­ nor 6-3-22-0; It. Goodway 7-1-32-


b Battrick 3, M. Georgeson c Redman b Harwood 8, It. Kawalec c Harwood b Battrick 94, G.’ O'Connor c Wignall b Eckersley 3, R. Goodway c Wig- nail b Blocksidge 7, D. Rigby b Eckersley 28, G. Holt not out 23, R. Ebbage c sub. b Harwood I, I’. Worsley not out 4. Extras 12. Total for 7 wkts 185. HOGHTON: 49.


READ: S. Rushton c Redman


2-8-2; F. Newby 9-5-10-1; G. Holt 5-1-17-1; R. Ebbage 4-3-10- 2.


Loyola winners


LOYOLA defeated Trinity Panthers 2-0 in the final of the Jubilee Shield. This is competed for by the eight and nine-year-old cub scouts from the eleven packs in Clitheroe and dis­ trict. Loyola emerged as


Read Bowling: R. Kawalec 8-


produced 80 runs and bol­ stered Baxenden’s run- ra te , which had been largely static at little more than three an over. The visitors were aided


by several dropped catches — which would surely have been taken had it been a warm, spring day. But there was compensa­ tion in those that were accepted on a cold day when snow had held up the Wanderers’ innings for 23 minutes. After an indifferent


CHANCE FOR


SIXES CAL L I NG l o c a l amateur cricketers. Clitheroe and District Cricket League is again organising an open six-wicket cric­ ket knockout competi­ tion on behalf of the Ribble Valley Sports Council. Entries should be


made now or not later than May 31st. The games will be


rounds will be held on evenings during the week and the last eight teams will take part in the quarter finals on the Sunday morning, the semi-finals and final following on the same day. The competition is


played at Roefield from Monday, June 11th to Sunday, June 17th. The preliminary


open to teams of six players. They need not have


start, Wanderers were rescued by a third-wicket partnership of 91 between Billy Lamb and Malcolm Dennett, which was bro­ ken when the professional left at 120. His half- century included a six and seven fours. Lamb left 10 runs later


and wickets were then risked in pushing to the declaration at five o’clock. Baxenden, seemingly,


were not in the hunt when they had lost five wickets for 56 runs, Dennett hav­ ing taken four for 34 in his first spell. Slinger had also bowled well, beating the bat but not having any luck. A change of bowling


which brought Lawrence Atherton and Robert Birch into the attack enabled Baxenden to gather quick runs at a vital stage, even though Atherton claimed one wicket. Pickup and Clegg settled


any connection with the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict League, but they must never have been a professional cricketer, neither must they have played with one in the past two years. It is not even neces­


sary to have equip­ ment — the league will loan the necessary gear. Play will be under


down and no further wic­ kets fell. Dennett and Slinger, who were brought back, were subjected to some cavalier treatment as the batsmen accelerated the scoring rate. This made for an inter­


available from the organising secretary, Mr K. Fitzpatrick, 7 Lingf icld Avenue, Clitheroe. The draw will be made at the l e ague ’s monthly meeting at Low Moor Club on Monday, June 4th. Entry fees are:


normal limited overs rules, and there will be 10 o v e r s in each innings. No player may bowl more than two overs. Ful l detai l s are


Points chase fails


G t H a r w o o d 120, Clitheroe 117 for 7


DESPITE sacrificing wic­ kets in a chase for runs, Clitheroe just failed to gather full points and had to be content with three from their visit to Great Harwood.


John Boden put Harwood in after a 45 minute delay caused by the weather.


Having won the toss,


37 overs. Fielding bowling well to finish with four for 41. Stephen Bennett and Garth Sutcliffe also gave good support, and the fielding was sharp, no fewer than eight catches being taken.


They scored their 120 off


bowled only 20 overs to Clitheroe — the minimum for the three-points rule to apply. Clitheroe had 100 minutes in which to score 121 for a win and they soon reached 70 for two, which assured them of three points for the better run- rate.


In reply, Gt Harwood


force a win, three being lost for only a dozen runs. Clitheroe ended with a


101 and others followed in uick su c c e s s io n as itheroe did their best to


The next wicket fell at


run-rate of 5.59 an over to Gt Harwood's 3.24.


Bennett b Fielding 18, S. Pilling c Hindinoor b Fielding 2, Adams c Westhead b FieldingO, N. Cal­ vert c Fielding b Bennett 24, A. Haworth c Boden b Bennett 12, T. Birch c Boden b Bennett IS, B. Wilkinson c Duckworth b Sutcliffe 0, G. Pilling c Walker b Sutcliffe 11, M. Iveson run out 9, C. Ryan not out 10, J. Theakor c Boden b Fielding 6. Extras 1. Total 120 (37.4 overs). Bowling: Fielding 12.4-1-11-4;


Gt Harwood: W. Wilkinson e


M. Walker 6-0-17-0; G. Sutcliffe 9-1-32-2; S. Bennett 10-1-29-3.


League teams £2, non­ league teams provid­ ing own equipment £4, non-league teams wi thout equipment £5.


esting half-hour, right up to the last ball being bowled. In the final reckoning Baxenden had achieved a rate of 4.96 to Wanderers’ 4.74. Rihblesdale W.: J. Ainsworth


c Pilkington b Fenwick 19, D. Cottam e Keane b Elahi 6, W. Lamb c Pilling b Keane 37, Dennett c Fenwick b Keane 58, K. Proctor b Duckworth 7, T. Wallbank b Duckworth 3, A. Holgate lbw Duckworth 9, W. Slinger b Keane 6, L. Atherton not out 8, R. Bireh not out 1. Extras 7. Total 8 wkts dec, 161 (34 overs). Bowling: B. Fenwick 7-0-33-1;


Pye sinks Whalley


Clilheroe 2nd 172 for 6, Whalley 2nd 90 for 6


CLITHEROE 2nd made a fine start to their defence of the Lawrenson Trophy by defeating Whalley 2nd in the preliminary round of this season’s competition.


Elahi 5-0-25-1; J. Keane 12-0-60- 3; J. Duckworth 10-0-35-3. Baxenden: D. Whitworth c


Wallbank b Dennett 11, D. Pil­ kington c Cottam b Dennet 11, Elani run out 6, D. Pilling c Lamb b Dennett 0, M. Pickup not out 40,1. Watson c Proctor b Dennett 11, P. M. Clegg b Atherton 2, R. Ormerod not out 53. Extras 5. Total for 6 wickets 139 (28 overs). Bowling: Dennett 12-0-48-1;


W. Slinger 9-1-50-0; L. Atherton 5-0-24-1; R. Birch 2-0-12-0.


Four still wait


FOUR of the 10 teams in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League have not yet been able to complete one match because of the poor weather.


R. Hargreaves (Gisburn) 37; H. Kenyon (ICI) 34, both having completed one innings, and P. Barr (Chip­ ping) 51 runs in two innings.


Leading scorers are —


Group A winners, drop­ ping only one point in a draw with St Mary’s from their four games. Panthers won all their


five games and were easy winners of Group B. The final was a good


scouts presented the shield.


open game but a goal in each half gave the shield to Loyola. Mrs Capewell, ADC cub


Horsfield (Grindleton) two for three; M. Iqbal (Gis­ burn) 13 for 57; 15. Bywa­ ter (Ribble Cement) five for 38; P. McGuire (Buck Inn) five for 41 and A.


Leading bowlers — E.


Brown (Chipping) seven for 60, two matches all.


TAItLK


Gisburn............. Flexible K......... Chipping........... Ihhnle Cement.. Buck Inn........... Catholic RC...


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which they lost two wic- k e ts for seven runs, Clitheroe consolidated with 78 from John Pye, 36 from Gordon Dixon and 32 from Roger Sharp.


After a shock opening in


overawed by Clitheroe’s total of 172 from 32 overs. They made no serious attempt to overhaul the target and were still 80 runs adrift when they ran out of overs.


Whalley appeared to be


Hardcastle 0, Wiggieswurth 1, Dixon 36, Star;) 32, Bennett 8, Weaver not out 1, Thornton not out 1. Extras 14. Total 172 for


CLITHEROE 2nd: Pye 78, six.


Davenport (D) 8-0-32-2; H indie 5-0-36-0; Davenport (R) 5-0-40-0; Wileocks 6-0-31-1.


Bowling: Singleton 8-3-14-2;


WHALLEY 2nd: Tonham Wilson 24, Barker 13, wileocks 0, Eatough not nut lli, Kindle 21, Davenport 8, Parker not out 0. Extras 2, Total 90 for 6. Bowling: R. Sharp 8-0-17-1;


R. Wigglesworth 8-1-1S-1; W. Briggs 8-2-27-2.


Haworth 25, N. Duckworth c Pilling b Adams 37, K. Fawcett b Haworth 20, P. Simmons b Adams 15, S. Bennett b Haworth 0, Fielding c Theaker b Haworth 1, J. Hindmoor not out 5, J. Boden c Iveson b Haworth


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Ryan 4-0-21-0; A. Haworth 6-0- 59-5.


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