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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 17th, 1981 15 n lift trophy :kbum Northern 81 for 3


•formance by Wanderers easy points and clinch ionship for 11 years.


BRIGHT START


ombination title. That is the encouraging: en from Shawbridgc as the


LITHEROE FC has ade a better start to is season’s programme an in 1979-80 when the ub won the Lancashire


am stands unbeaten in sixth ot with nine points from ven games — two points ore than at the same stage o years ago. Manager Keith Newton was ippy with the latest success Oldham, particularly the


Clitheroe stretch unbeaten run


Oldham Dew 0, Clitheroe 1 CLITHEROE are


still unbeaten after seven games in


their run with an away win under the


the Lancashire Combination. They s tr e tch ed


sw e lte r in g sun on S a tu rd a y a g a in s t


lea gu e newcomers Oldham Dew. ■


. The Shawbridge line-up included two new signings — Ronnie Drugan, who replaced the injured Mick Aldore and substitute Steve Douglas, son of the


Late pressure ends in winning goal


, Clitheroe Res 3, Nelson Res 2


i ts ta n d in g co n tr ib u tio n ade to a fine second half splay by new boy Ronnie ugan. He is the third player to be ned this season from Mill


idiham and reserve team eeper Tom Phillips.


II St Peter’s. Two other new faces at the b arc David Sharpies, from


A change in the backroom aff has seen Keith Lord join Clitheroe from Great rwood as trainer. He left awbridge last year after 17


iliday. Kick off is at 3 p.m. r what promises to be an triguing match. After years in the dol- ums, Nelson are riding high


ars with the club. For this Saturday’s home me with Nelson, Clitheroe 11 be without full-back gel Whiteside, who is on


ider new management and ive hit eight goals in the st two matches. The Boxing Day game, eanwhile, at Caernarvon is been re a r ran g ed ‘for turday, September 26th.


On Saturday, the reserves avcl to Mansfield in the ast Lancashire League, hilc the A team has no ture.


Centre


run riot Catholic SC A 9,


Waggon and Horses 3


jdisco and Bill Briggs and „le goals from Gordon


AT-TRICKS from Dave


eech, Pnil O’Donnell and John ixon secured an overwhelm- g victory for the Catholic


A. FINE header from winger Denis Greenup five minutes from time gave Clitheroe Reserves both points from this East Lancashire League fixture. Both sides took time to


play, Nelson took the lead in the 20th minute with a fine shot from the edge of the box. But Clitheroe were level


adjust to playing on a bumpy pitch and under the hot sun. Slightly against the run of


within five minutes when de­ fender Nigel Spencer hit a fine volley into the net from 15 yards after a comer. Before the turnaround, the


alert Derek Marsh put the home side in front following a slip by the Nelson 'keeper.


Rugby club beaten by Vale


Clitheroe 1st XV 8, Vale of Lune 3rd 25


tunities well and were always superior to a Clitheroe side which showed seven changes from the previous week and included three debutants — Chris Haworth at prop, Ivan Duxbury second row and John Lund on the left wing.


icial Club A team in this ibble Valley League, Division vo, fixture. Despite having to make a


CLITHEROE RUPC, playing their first game of the season at Littlemoor, were beaten by the Vale of Lune by three goals, one try and a penalty to the home side’s two tries, both scored by Robin Lund. The visitors took their oppor­


W.fttinuoiis p re s s u re , from Clitheroe, but they failed to


finish off the moves. As a result, a defensive slip


The second half saw almost


on the hour enabled Nelson to draw level and i t needed Greenup’s late header from a comer to decide the points. Clitheroe: Phillips, Steven­


son, Gillibrand, Spencer, Braithwaite, Gornall, Boyd, Lewis, Greenup, Behan, Marsh. Sub: Carter.


former Blackburn Rovers player Bryan Douglas. In a generally scrappy game,


there were few memorable inci­ dents. In the first half, both teams


tried to play at 100 mph while at the same time operating an offside trap. This led to a lot of misplaced


Eyles with Frank Richards after the break and took com­ mand of the game. They broke the stalemate in


passes, freekicks and frustra­ tion, the only real chance of the first 45 minutes falling to Oldham striker Steenson whose weak shot was well wide. Clitheroe replaced Tony


the 65th minute after a sense­ less handball by Oldham defen­ der Rostron. - Simon Whiteside duly con­


verted the penalty. Clitheroe should have in­


bag, which pushes Clitheroe nearer the top of the table and as one player said afterwards: “If we play poorly and win, what’s going to happen when we play well?” Clitheroe: Underwood, N.


creased their lead but Paul McGuire, Drugan and Eric Gel- dard ail missed chances. Still, it was two points in the


PAUL S


EIGHT


YMCA Res 0, Whalley Res 10


SAWLEY striker Paul Bacon'celebrated his I7th


birthday by hitting eight goals as Whalley- Re­ serves stormed to a record victory. He exploded into the goal


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charts with his first goals of the season in Whalley’s 10-0 away win over ten-men YMCA Reserves in the Blackburn Combination Third Division. He hit four in each half and


said afterwards: ’Tve never scored eight in a match before. I t ’s a great feeling. But I should have scored more!” Last season he twice hit four


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in league games as the season drew to a close and then ham­ mered a hat-trick in the Dan Seed Cup Final. Paul gave much of the credit


for his latest goals spree to David Horsfield. H o r s f ie ld h im se lf and :


Whiteside, Eyles, Lynch, Ash­ croft, Rigby, Drtigan, McGuire, Geldard, S. Whiteside, Ash­ worth. Subs: Richards and Douglas. -


Waddington win end-to-end game


Waddington 3, Chatburn 2


WADDINGTON FC got off to a quick start by scoring in the second minute, when playing at home to Chat- bum in this East. Lancashire League fixture. Taylor forced the visitor’s


put the ball away from close range. The home side kept up the pressure, being unlucky to see


the visitors began to come back, into the match, equalising in the 20th minute following a de­ fensive error.


Taylor hit a shot against a goal post. Despite this promising start


chances but failed to take them. At half-time the score was level and there looked to be an exciting second half in prospect. This was the case as Taylor


Both sides had fu r th e r


imber of changes through jury, Catholic Social Club, ho led 2-1 at half time, really me into their own after the


particularly Lund on the wing, but Vale outplayed Clitheroe, especially in the first 20 mi­ nutes, when their back row and scrum half caused havoc from the scram.


All gave good performances,


terval and even a hat-trick of nalties by Waggon’s S. Dean


iuld do nothing to stem the ’e.


id Tudisco completing their lt-tricks. It was never a dirty game,


it, unusually, Waggon were varded four penalties, Dean nverting three of them. Outstanding for the Centre


ark to rive Catholic SC the df-time lead. In the second half, the :ntre ran riot with Briggs


Waggon and Horses, in fact, orea first but Briggs and Donnell were soon on the


scored from this ploy — helped by Clitheroe’s poor tackling for the first and tne suicidal policy of running the bail from their own 25 for the second.


Vale’s first two tries were


having increased their lead through a penalty awarded for handling on the. ground. The visitors virtually sealed


ere Tudisco and Leech, while ith the Dean brothers played ell for the Waggon. Catholic SC: Waring, C. Donnell, Humphries, Metcalf, rker, P. O’Donnell, Tudisco, •


all, Leech, Briggs, Dixon, ibs: Marsden, Geelan.


f's a myth


Beech Tree 4, King’s Arms 7


INGS Arms FC destroyed e myth that away teams play r a draw when they visited 2ech Tree of Blackburn. Despite finding themselves


.’o goals down after only 10 inutes in this Ribble Valley ootball League, Division ■tree, clash, this polished itheroe outfit soon got on the >ai trail and ended the first ilf leading 4-3. The second half opened with e home side pressing forward search of an equaliser. How- er, the King’s defence had


it over the early upset and •Id Beech Tree at bay. At the other end of the pitch


lv and Johnson scored put- lg the game beyond retrieve. >ech Tree managed a fourth Tore Devine completed his it-trick rubbing salt into an n ba ra ssed home-team's -unds. King’s Arms: Fitzpatrick,


/e, Taylor, J. Peel, Penman, rompton, Townsend, Kay, ■hnson, R. Peel, Devine.


Craven lead INT leaders of the Ribble


however, Clitheroe had re­ sponded with the best try of the match. From a lineout, the ball was fed along the line to Robin Lund, who showed all his old sparkle'to score under the posts. At half time, Vale Jed 13-4,


In between these two tries,


victory in the second half with two more tries, both converted, before Clitheroe scored their consolation try. Gordon started a counter attack and linked well with Lee and Torbett to create the scoring chance for Lund. Holden, Lee and Mercer for­


spirit the side badly needed was missing. They didn’t win enough good balls to utilise their pacier backs. Clitheroe relied too much on


aged and fought well for CTitheroe but the basic team


Greatorex, R. Lund, J. Lund, Torbett, Hill, R. Haworth, Bolton, C. Haworth, Holden, Duxbury, Lee, Tattersall, Mercer.


Disappointing


Vale of Lunc 4th XV 49, Clitheroe 2nd XV 3


CLITHEROE’S disappointing weekend continued at Lancas­ ter, with the second easily beaten by a far superior Vale of Lune side. ,


eight players under the age of 20 and not surprisingly Vale enjoyed a field day. If their handling had been better, the score would have been even higher.


The Clitheroe side contained


illey Pool Red League, aven Heifer A did not drop a igle frame against the Sun n to open up a three-point p at the top.


Holmes, Fielding, Richardson, Hampson, Clift, Tomlinson, Corless, Shaw, Clarke, Lomax, Smith,. Fox, Slinger, A. N.


C l i th e ro e 2 n d : Ru d d , Other.


Meanwhile, the other lead- -, Horseshoe A and Kings A re on opposite ends of 4-3 irelines. Horseshoe won, but igs fell in a surprise result bottom-placed Brown Cow


Fast-improving White Horse >k eight of nine possible nts from their visit to the ke of York and know they ist beat the Craven Heifer light to give themselves a mce of the title. Joiners A m to make them the only ler real contenders, in the Blue League, Joiners bounced back to beat second- ced Black Horse 6-1 after ing by the same score the evious week. They lead own Cow by three points, o beat Kings B 5-2.' ;■ ith Lord Nelson, these four


is seemed destined,to decide > takes this leagueftitle.


Latest results


7, Sun Inn 0; Horse Shoe A Pendle Witch 3; Joiners A 6, g and Partridge 1; Brown w A 4, Kings A 3; Duke of rk 1, White Horse 6. lue League: Craven Heifer aigley) 3, Craven Heifer B New Inn 6, Horseshoe B 1; ck Horse 1,-Joiners.B 6; B 2, Brown Cow B.6;


ed League: Craven Heifer


' tournament are pictured before their, matches on Sunday afternoon.


THE finalists in Clitheroe Tennis Club’s end-of-season


, ; rd Nelson 5, Black Bull 2.


' In the singles finals, Chris Sims beat Alex Rigby 6-1, 6-1,


while Mrs Joan Scott beat Mrs Mary Neville 6-3, 6-3. In the mixed doubles, Chris


• J n th e ju n io r se c t io n ,


Christopher. Seed beat Mark . Lambert 6-1, 6-4, while. Cathy Sims beat Ann Driver 7-5, 6-4.


Sims and Mrs C. Sharpe beat Colin Cunliffe and Mrs A. Wilbourn 6-0, 4-6, 6-4.


matches will be on September 27th.


The club's final round of '


goalkeeper into making a mis­ take and Green was on hand to


MANAGER KEEPS IT FLOWING


Pendle Forest 1, Whalley 3


MANAGER Alan Jones had to pull on his shirt again for injury-hit Whalley who pulled off their second victory in four away games in the East Lanca­ shire League.


scored twice for Waddington in the 47th and 60th minutes. Chatbum never gave up and play swung from end-to-end until th e , visitors scored a second consolation goal which sparked more life into a match which see-sawed infinitely for 90 minutes.


Rimmer, Smith, Kirk, Seedfe, Hosty, Bush, Hutchinson, Taylor, Ainsworth, Green. Sub: Clayton.


W ad d ington: Winckley,


OAK HAPPY WITH FULL


POINTS Royal Oak 2, Sabden 0


Gordon's counter attacking abil­ ity and Lund's creative work from the centre. Clitheroe: Gordon, Jones,


second half in more determined mood and went close to scoring on a number of occasions soon after the break. Sabden were relying on


evenly contested, with Oak playing below their usual stan­ dard. very few chances were created and, by half time, neither side had managed to make the breakthrough. But the home side Degan the


ROYAL Oak, with vic­ tories against Trinity and Victoria already under their, belt this term, main­ tained their 100 per cent record with a hard-fought win over Sabden at Roefield in Division One of the Ribble Valley League. The first half was very


with a tremendous volley from the edge of the penalty area after five minutes. Forest equalised with a picture goal from a short comer, but Whal- ley re-established their, lead when Ashworth’s persistence' forced an error which led to a Forest own goal.


Fairclough put them ahead


outstanding in defence, while Done and Elliott in midfield and Ashworth and Fairclough in attack made valuable con­ tributions.


to slip home a gem of a goal. Clark and Buller were again


1


Jones enabled him to find space when other players were under pressure ana his calming influ­ ence kept the football flowing.


The experience of manager


Promising start


Colne British Legion Res 1, Whalley Arms Celtic 2


WHALLEY Arms Celtic regis­ tered their second win of the season to continue their prom­ ising start to the East Lanca­ shire League.


the interval after a mix-up in the Whalley defence.


Colne went ahead just before


But the pub team showed freat character in fighting


work of Ronnie Foster and David Titterington.


Done then wriggled through Season ends in thrills


Greaves scored the other goals. ■ YMCA put up a brave fight after starting the game with only nine men, but it was mainly one-way traffic, with Heslop, Sharpies, Duckett and Omera missing chances of adding to the score.


Looking for new boss


WHALLEY FC, is on the look­ out for a manger for its third team which plays in Division Two of the Ribble Valley League. A good squad of players is


Whittaker said: “The job would suit a former player, but anyone who is keen to take on what can be a frustrating, time consuming, but very satisfying post would be very welcome.” The vacancy has arisen be­


available for the team and the club is keen to appoint someone who would become involved with younger players and help their development. Club chairman Mr Brian


cause Mr Tom Buller, who has been connected with the club for many years, feels he can no longer continue with his duties. Mr Buller will remain associ­


ated with the club and help the new manager settle in.


a career in management should contact Mr Whittaker (Tel. Whalley 2873) or club secretary Mr Geoff Duerden (Tel. Whal­ ley 2648).


Anyone interested in starting Victorian


field day Victoria 8, Trinity 1


scoring after iO minutes with an overhead .kick, then Steve Tomlinson made it 2-0. Trinity pulled one back soon


VICTORIA had a field day when they met Trini­ ty in Division One of the Ribble Valley League.. Steve Musgrove opened the


afterwards, only for Brian Hitchen to put through his own goal to restore Victoria’s two- goal lead. The pub team added further


ROYAL Oak darter Andy Gudgeon overcame team mate and reigning champion Dave Briggs to clinch the Clitheroe Men’s Invitation Darts Summer League indi­ vidual title in a thrilling final at the White Horse.


Andy received his


prize from Lion Brewery representative Mr Barry Yates, who also pre­ sented the team trophy to the Horse Shoe; top dogs of the 10 Clitheroe pubs which took part in this summer’s fourth


Steve Lawton in great form


% . Barnoldswick 194 for 5, Whalley 128 for 7


Whalley at Victory Park on Saturday. John Slinger'wonwo


BA-RNOLDSWICK duly the


toss and asked Keith Wilson, the Barlick skip­ per, to bat. Wilson and Bedford put on a


joined Bedford and should have been stumped in the same over as the Wilson dismissal but it was not to be. However, he did not stay long and was well caught by Lawton off the bowl­ ing of Foster. Bedford went at the same score being well caught by Slinger off Neil Weavers. At this period Whalley got


very quick 54 for the first wicket before Wilson was bowled by Weavers. Smith


back into the game but after a steady start /Greenhalgh and the Barnoldswick professional Dudha set about the Whalley bowling. They put on 95 for the fourth


great style with Steve Laivton m tremendous form hitting the ball to all parts of the ground. John Slinger went for four caught behind with the score at 34. Lawton raced to his 50 off 46 balls. Chugg came and went for his first duck of the season — 62 for 2. ' Eastham joined Lawton and


goals in the second half from Mick Simpson (2), Graham Tomlinson, Derek Croft, and Peter Harrison. The game was played in a


good spirit, with Trinity never giving up.


ack, mainly thanks to the


equaliser and then man of the match Titterington hit the winner from 20 yards after beating three men.


First Metcalf knocked in the


come away with both points from a match in which they never played at their best against an impressive Sabden side.


phreys, I. Astley, Wright, Bush, F. Dinsdale, S. Astley, B. Dinsdale, G. Conti, J. Wood, D. Conti, Salisbury, Slack.


Royal Oak: Bond, Hum­ |


half, however, Salisbury latched on to a rebound from a B. Dinsdale shot to put Royal Oak.into the lead from a narrow angle. Minutes later. D. Conti scored an individual goal to secure the game for Oak, beating a defender and chip­ ping tne ball over the advanc- mg’keeper. Oak will have been please to


quick breaks from defence to try and unsettle the Oak de­ fence, but still the scores re­ mained deadlocked. Midway through, the second


but Whalley’s defence, well marshalled by Bargh; held out.


Colne rallied to save a point,


Whalley derby


A LITTLE piece of history ‘ ‘ > Eai


their first-ever league encount­ er with Whalley FC. This “derby” takes place at the Cal­ derstones Hospital ground, kick-off 2-30 p.m. Other fixtures are: Nelson


when Whalley Arms Celtic play iv i


Lancashire Football League


Franco Bamowski and Ian Ed­ mondson, with Musgrove play­ ing well in midfield for Vic­ toria. Trinity brought on 14-year-


They were well served by


" Musgrove, Simpson, S. Tomlin­ son, G. Tomlinson. Subs: As- pinwall and Croft. Trinity: Winkley, Shears,


ceschina, Bialecki, Peel, Isher- wood, Harrison, Campbell,


old Steve Edmondson for a short spell in the second half. Victoria: Stirzaker, Lafran-


Greenhalgh and at the close of the Barnoldswick innings, and after 34 overs, was 77 not out. The final total being 194 for 5. Fosterwithl for 29, Weavers 2 for 62 and Lawton 2 for 30 were the Whalley wicket takers. Whalley’s innings began in


N o th in g was to deny


took three points off Slinger _b Weavers


Foster 11-2-29-1, Weavers 10-2- 62-2, Brown 3-0-18-0, Lawton 3-0-30-2.


Wilson b Weavers 21, A. Smith c Lawton b Foster 6, M. Greenhalgh n.o. 77, S. Dudha c Eastham b Lawton 33, G. Whipp c Brown b Lawton 8, B. Grave n.o. 5. Extras 13. Total (5 wkts) 194. Bowling: Marshall 7-1-39-0,


3L K.


Whatley: S. Lawton , c Pil- kington b_DL Scothern 55, J. Slinger c T. Scothem b Pickup 4, J. Chugg c D. Scothern b Dudha 0, K. Eastham st


wicket and Dudha was caught by Eastham with his score at 33.


Scothem b D. Scothem 19, D., Bleazard c T. Scothern b Dudha 2, B. Foster st T. Scothern b Pilkington 9, A. Calderbank c Smith b D. Seothem 1, T. Marshall n.o. 11, V. Morris n.o. 17. Extras 10. Total (7 wickets) 128. Bowling: Pickup 7-1-46-1,


T.


Dudha 11-1-48-2, Scothern 7-2- 7-3, P i lk in g to n 2-0-6-1, Greenhalgh 2-1-6-0, Whipp 1-0- 5-0.


annual competition. Runners-up were Royal Oak.


Pictured holding the


team trophy is Horse Shoe capta in Alan Stretch.


Bowling season f in a ls ;


THE outstanding matches in the Great Harwood Bowling League produced some close and surprising results. In the first division, champ­


ions Oswaldtwistle Con were beaten 6-4 by bottom-of-the- table Salesbury Ladies, while in Division Two, Brockhall were promoted despite two end-of-season defeats .at the hands of. Calderstones A (7-3) and Foxhill (8-2). Calderstones B overhauled wooden spooners Mercer Park Ladies 10-0. Final league positions (all


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. Calderstones A 127, Metflex 117, Rishton Con B 111, Wad­ dington 110, Gt Harwood B 94, Calderstones B 84, Victoria Hotel 84, Hyndburn Transport 70, Mercer Park Ladies 60.''


played .22) — Division One: Oswaldtwistle Con 156 points, Gt Harwood A 138, Globe 128, Clitheroe Castle 123, Rishton Con A 120, Spring Hill 111, St Mary’s 108, Clitheroe Cricket 101, Ribblesdale 96, Whalley 90, Salesbury 87, Salesbury Ladies 72. Division Two: Burnley Road 162, Brockhal! 145, Foxhill 140,


Derby victory means Read are runners-up


Padiham 138 for 9, Read 140 for 3


asking run rate gave up the chase and Marshal) and Morris saw them home for one point.


Stell, Wilson, Meyler, Hitchen, Dixon, Bamowski, I. Edmond­ son, Peel, Threlfall. Subs: Neil- son and S. Edmondson.


TOPSY TURVY


SOCCER Rimington 5, Transport 4


Res. v Waddington, Altham v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, Man­ sfield v Clitheroe Res., Chat- burn v Gt Harwood Res., Colne Legion v Trawden Celtic. Penale Forest have an open date.


SUN SHINES ON TENNIS FINALS


BOTH sides were un­ beaten before this Ribble Valley League Division One clash in dry' and b r ig h t conditions at Rimington. Although' Transport had the


proved to be the best side in all departments. Only Lawton from Whalley came away with his reputation untarnished. The game will be remembered by the innings of Greenhalgh and Lawton and the fine bowling by young D. Scothe rn who finished with 3 for 7. In the end Barnoldswick’s run rate of 5.73 was far too good for Whal­ ley’s 4.26. Barnoldswick: R. Bedford c


On the day Barnoldswick THE PRIZE


IS THEIRS Clithcroc 3rd 165 for 5, Baxenden 3rd 45


CLITHEROE clinched the Ribblesdale League third divi­ sion championship with a crushing 120-run victory over Baxenden on Sunday. Invited to bat, Clitheroe


Whalley still chasing the runs got to 80 when Lawton was well caught on the boundary off the first ball of Scothern’s first over. Bleazard was caught behind for 2 and Foster scored a quick nine before being stumped. Whalley falling behind the


wered and changed had to quickly don whites and pads and take the field to ensure the five points. Read won the toss and asked


freely from Kawalec than Jones. After 10 overs the score was


Padiham to bat on what proved to be a somewhat unpredictable wicket. P. Atkinson and Devon began confidently, scoring more


34 and nine runs later, soon after the advent of Rigby into the attack, Atkinson departed for 26, Rigby, in fact, was to take


Padiham looked very one-sided until a point when Read were within three runs' of victory. The visitors then lost four wic­ kets without adding a run, a development which caused much hilarity and confusion in the dressing room as.most of the incoming batsmen had anti­ cipated a victory. Players who had already sho­


A FIVE-POINT victory for Read over neighbours Padiham assured them of runners-up position in the senior league. The “ d e rb y ” match at


best of Padiham’s bowlers. The villagers achieved the


double over Padiham and are once again among the honours. As Read’s 2nd XI also


junior league, they will be able to look back on a very satisfac­ tory league season. Padiham: P. Atkinson c


appear likely to finish as run- ners-UD in Division One of the


Rushton b Rigby 26, G. Devon c Goodway b Rigby 37, R. Stevenson b Jones 9, R. Gee c O'Connor b Rigby 14, V. Daly n.o. 13, A. Woods c Jones b Rigby 2, M. Heyworth C O’Connor b Rigby 11, J. Sudall lbw Goodway 0, M. Atkinson ran out 13, A. Whittle b Good­ way 0, N. Hodgson n.o. 11. Extras 2. Total (9 wickets) 138. Bowling: T. Jones 11-4-27-1;


R. Kawalec 5-0-26-0; D. Rigby 13-2-52-5; R. Goodway 7-1-31-2. Read: S. Rushton c Daly b


the major bowling honours as, apart from Stevenson who was bowled by a surprise delivery from Jones, he accounted for all the early Padiham batsmen. After the departure of Gee


the Padiham innings lost its way and was becalmed for periods. Even Devon, who made 37,


made a steady start, Booth (23) and Parker (16) putting on 46 for the first wicket. Malcolm Scott, who finished unbeaten on 38, shared in a half century stand for the third wicket with Keith Driver (24) and 46 for the fifth with Steve Rush (35). Clitheroe closed at 165 for 5


nutes later, but after 23 mi­ nutes, Birkett regained the lead for the home side with a telling half volley. Transport levelled the scores


better of the early exchanges, it was Rimington who took the lead in the 10th minute, Pratt slamming a header past Grim- shaw from a cross by Birkett. Transport equalised four mi­


once again, but, thanks to a 25- yard piledriver from Nighting­ ale, Rimington were back in front at half-time. The visitors took the lead for


the first time soon after the restart, netting two goals in quick succession, both from long throw-ins. But the topsy-turvy fortunes


outstanding for Rimington, while Pidlyskyj served Trans­ port well. Rimington: Walmsley, Hog-


gatt, Turner, Jones, Barratt, Heaton, Worrell, Birkett, Nightingale, Hartley, Pratt. Sud: Buckle. Transport: Grimshaw, Bean,


i ;


with a 75th minute penalty and Barratt sealed the points, for Rimington with a 30-yard lob with just two minutes to go. i Jones and Nightingale were


continued, with Nightingale levelling the scores once again


'closest challengers in the championship race, went down at Fulwood and Broughton, making it impossible for them to catch the Chatbum Road side. Clithcroc 3rd: M. Booth 23,


- Barnoldswick,. Clitheroe’s


off their 36 overs and although Baxenden had plenty of time, they made no attempt to get the runs and were bowled out for 45, thanks to a devastating performance of seven for 16 by Graham Robinson and two for 14 by Robin Sharp.


could not inject any .urgency and as overs passed it grew less and less likely tha t Padiham would set a competi­ tive total. M. Atkinson and Hodgson in­


creased the score by means of a few hefty blows and when 36


overs were completed Padiham had reached 138 for 9. Rigby had 5 for 52, aided by some safe catching from his collea­ gues and Jones, having a quiet day, still returned the economi­ cal figures of 11 overs 1 for 27. When Read replied, a pro­


main aggressor, scoring 45 before being caught by Daly off Heyworth. In so doing he brought himself within nine runs of breaking the club bat­ ting record, which will surely fall to him on Saturday. His opening partner Marsh


ductive first wicket stand of 65 threatened to make short work of Padiham’s total. Steven Rushton was the


B. Parker 16, M. Scott not out' 38, K. ’Driver 24, G. Bennett 8, S. Rush 35, W. Briggs not out 5, extras 16, total (5 wkts) 165. Baxenden 3rd: 45 all out.,


Clitheroe bowling: R. Sharp 10- 3-14-2; G. Robinson 10.4-4-16-7; D. Whittaker 5-2-13-0; W. Briggs 4-3-1-0.


Cub Scouts


Baldwin, Noone,. Haynies, T a rg e t t , Butler, * Lawson, Burns, Pidlyskyj, Sharpies. Sub: Dobson.


CLITHEROE and District Cub Scouts kick off with their fix-, tures ’on Saturday: Pendle Tigers v Chipping (K. Robin­ son), Pendle Leopards v Loyola (J. Woodworth), Chatbum v Ribblesdale (J. Baird), Hodder. Valley v Pendle Panthers (J.' Rowley). Monday: Pendld Leopards v


St Paul's (C. Evans). •Wednesday: Whalley v St Mary’s (P. Simmons).


;


then took over the major role and with the help of Georgeson advanced the total to 136, just three runs short of victory, before he became Heyworth's second victim. This innings must have re­


■136 for 5. Grainger however then put


began. First Grainger called Georgeson for a suicidal run, making it 136 for 3. Then Rigby, who had not expected to be needed, was out second ball, only to be succeeded by Hindle who fell first ball to the same bowleri— Heyworth —


stored Marsh's confidence as he played some well-timed drives and hit four sixes and eight fours in his score of 70. After his departure the “fun"


Heyworth 45, N. Marsh c Stevenson b Heyworth 70, M. Georgeson run out 14, M. Grainger n.o, 4, D. Rigby b Heyworth 0, D. Hindle b Hey­ worth 0, G. O'Connor n.o. 0. Extras 7. Total (5 wickets) 140. Bowline: R. Gee 7-0-33-0; N.


Hodgson 4-0-30-0; M. Hey- wortfi 10-2-47-4; A. Whittle 7.5- 1-23-0.


Near miss


Ribb. Wands 3rd 156, Salesbury 110 for 9


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers only narrowly missed taking


35) did the damage as Sales­ bury — chasing 157 to win — crashed from 57 without loss to 108 for 9 and only a resiliant last-wicket partnership bet­ ween Dickinson and Allen denied Wanderers the chance of five points.


maximum points from this clash at Salesbury after restricting the home side with some tight and penetrative bowling. O’Neill (5-47) and Procter (4-


the Wanderers", batting order came from Renwick, who was run out after scoring 65 in just 66 minutes. Ribblcsdalc: N. Parker 8,


Outstanding performance in . . w § ,


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