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Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July 30th, 1981 13 I d e - i n o f f e r s


DAD SAYS —


Cpckroft shows true form in fine win against Read


Clitheroe 107 for 6, Read 106


BOTTOM-OF-THE-TABLE Clitheroe tui-ned the tables on high-flying Read thanks to some tight bowling and a particularly impressive all­ round performance by professionalJohn Cockcroft.


Cockcroft, who was told f i i 'M / fM f !


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last week that he is not to be retained by the Chat- burn Road, club, knocked off the winning runs to finish on 3() not out after taking three for 40 in his 13 overs. The fact that Cockcroft took


all three of his wickets in the first ten overs, with only 24 on the board, knocked the stuffing out of Read, who never really recovered from the early set­ back and, apart from some neat stroke play by Georgeson, Goodway and skipper Grainger — who remained unbeaten at the close — were hard pressed


SECONDS MARCH TO


PROMOTION Rolls-Royce 126


Clitheroe 2nd 127 for 5 Twelve-year^o/d Tim


SCHOOLBOY golfer Tim Dawson is the envy of v e te r a n p la y e r s at, Clitheroe Golf Club. Although he is only 12,


he achieved ev ery golfer’s dream — a hole in one. The magic moment came when Tim, of Woone


JUST WHAT CLITHEROE


NEEDED


ONE of the surprises of the weekend’s cricket was


provided the anchorage and on this occasion professional John Cockcroft produced a valuable performance with bat and ball. J u s t th e encouragement Clitheroe needed. On Saturday Clitheroe will


be at Pleckgate where they will hope to revenge the earlier nine-wicket defeat by the Blackburn side.


Ribblesdale League


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Padiham, Read v Cherry Tree, Gt Harwood v Bamoldswick, Baxenden v Settle. Division One: Cherry Tree v


B la c k b u rn N o r th e rn v itheroe, Earby v Whalley,


the defeat of Read by Clitheroe, who had previ­ ously won only one game. Opener Keith Fawcett a ^ n


holes his tee shot playing


Lane, w a s ' . 185-yard 14th 1


1 hole. His tee-shot hit the


gi-een and popped into the hole.. Said his mother Mrs Sheila Dawson: “He is simply over the moon about it. He took up golf only two years ago and p la y s e v e r y sp a re


minute.” Tim’s handicap has


di’opped from 24 to 15 and he hopes to reach single figures by the end of the school holidays. A pupil at Ribblesdale School he comes from a golfing backgi-ound. His grandmother, Mrs


Doris Hlndle, is a former la d i e s ’ cap ta in • at Clitheroe and is now fix­ tures’ secretary and his m o th e r and fa th e r , Steven, a newsagent, are both keen players.


the


CLITHEROE 2nd con­ tinued their inarch for promotion to Division One of the Ribblesdale Cricket League with another good tvin and stay clear leaders of Division 'Two. Rolls-Royce batted first on a


to inject any real their game.


fluency into


ploy of putting the visitors in . paid off handsomely when Cockcroft struck with such early venom and the Clitheroe attack continued to hold the upper hand for most of the Read innings. Georgeson was fourth to go,


Home skipper John Boden’s


caught at slip by Andrew Hen­ derson off Bleazard, after put­ ting on 18 with Hindle. Bleazard then stnick .again to


, long walk back to the pavilion. Grainger then put on 29 —


dismiss Hlndle and was on hand to break up a promising partnership between Grainger and Kawalec, which put on 16 before Kawalec started the


the best stand of the innings — with Goodway before Brian Keating made the break­ through with only his ninth ball of the day. Hanson was dismis­ sed ne.xt ball, to give the vet­ eran left-arm spinner the chance of a hat-trick. But he had to be content with “two in two” as Read professional Jones delicately fended the vital ball away. Jones, however, as well as


fellow tail-ender Worsley, did soon fall to Rigby to dismiss Read with 19 balls of their innings remaining. Keith Fawcett and Andrew


perfect batting wicket and they, were pegged down for a long period by some hostile bowling. Wickets then began to fall at regular intervals and they were all out for 126. Had all the catches offered


been held the total would prob­ ably have been much less. (jlitheroe appeared to be


making a good start to the reply when openers Parker and Scott both hit a couple of good boundaries. But three wickets fell with the score at 14 and it seemed that a rot was setting in.


right from the outset, he was in belligerent mood, following a neat four to the cover boundary wdth a breathtaking straight six which' cleared the pavilion roof. Boden, caught at mid-off at­


Cockcroft at the cre crrase and I


tempting to add to his valuable 17, Musson. and Booth were all dispatched back to the pavilion but still Cockcroft continued his assault, augmenting his singles and twos with the occasional four and another straight six for good measure. Jones, who finished with e.x-


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cellent figures of four for 26, with half of his overs maidens, tried his best to slow his oppo-. site number down, but Cock­ croft, ably supported to the end by Ke.ating, knocked off the winning rans with more than five ovei's to spare.


READ


S. Rushton, c Musson b Cockcroft......................


M. Georgeson, c Hender­ son b Bleazard............... 25


N. Marsh, c Fawcett b Cockcroft......................


D. Rigby, c Hall b Cock­ croft ............................... 4


D. Hin dle, c Hall b- Bleazard......................... 11


rthis meagi'e season. But with only seven on the


Henderson came out to open the Clitheroe reply knowing that they only had to keep their he.ads and build a solid foundation for the home team to grab their second victory of


board, Henderson was clean bowied by Jones for a duck. John Bodeii, standing in as skipper with John Pye on holi­ day, came to the wicket in the hope of injecting some stability into the innings and succeeded in playing a part in a memor­ able stand of 48 which took


n.o.) and Alan Henderson (19) put Clitheroe back into the game and were going well when two debatable decisions led to Henderson and Rush being dismissed. Roger Banks joined Thornton and they saw Clitheroe home to a five-wicket win with four overs to spare. Rolls-Royce: 126 (K. Wilkin­


However, Nigel Thornton (69


son 22, S. Hoyle 21). Clitneroe 2nd bowling; P.


Bishop 8-2-9-0; Alan Henderson 9-l-4^2; G. Sutcliffe 9.2-1-25-2; D. Whittaker 7-2-30-3; R. Banks l-O-l-l. Clitheroe 2nd: B. Parker 9,


M. Granger not out.............. 17 R. Kawalec, c Henderson b Bleazard..................... 16


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R. Goodway, c Henderson b Keating....................... 18


J o n e s c B le a z a rd b Rigby............................. 1


R. Booth 6-2-21-0, T. Bleazard 8-3-28-3, B. Keating 4-2-4-2, A. Rigby 2.5-0-10-2.


Bowling: Cockcroft 13-3-40-3, CLITHEROE


ous strokes in his 32 before Goodway removed his off- stump to break the stand and .Westhead contributed just two before he became Jone s’s second victim of the day and his 40th of the season. That signalled the arrival of


Clithoroe over the half century mark some six Orel's ahead of Read and, as it turned out, was the real foundation of the victory. Fawcett played some gorge­


J. Boden, c Hindle b Good­ way...... ......................... 17,


K. Fawcett, b Goodway..... 32 Andrew Henderson, Jones.............................. 0


S. Westhead, b Jones.......... 2 Cockcroft not out................ 30 C. Mussbn, c Rushton b Jones.............................. 1


R. Booth, b Jones..-.............. 9 B. Keating, not out, Extras...................... 11 -Total (for 6 wkts) 107


R. Kawalec 6-0-22-0, P. Hanson 2-0-10-0, R. Goodway 7-0-38-2.


Bowling: Jones 15.4-8-26-4,


M. Scott 4; <3. Sims 0; N. Thornton n.o. 69; A. Hender­ son 19; S. Rush 5, R. Banks n.o. 16; extras 5, total (5 wkts) 127.


Points slip away in last over


Cherry Tree 162 for 8, Ribblesdale W 131


WITH three points virtually within their grasp, Rib- .blesdale Wanderers lost them in the last over of the game at Cherry Tree.


Immanuel, Whalley v Earby, Padiham v Ribblesdale Wan­ derers. Division Three (Sunday):


Read. Division Two: Clitheroe v


Clitheroe v Salesbury, Ribbles­ dale Wanderers v Feniscowles.


Wanderers


well short Barnoldswick 3rd 153, Wanderers 3rd 100.


TWO stands of around 20 apiece in the middle of the innings saved Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rd from com-


Plete collapse at Victory


lost three wickets in the first four overs. Fitzpatrick and Fel­ lows had put on 20 for the fourth wicket when Fellows was caught and then Fitzpat­ rick and Threlfall added 24 to make it 55 for 5 before Fitzpat­ rick went. Threlfall was run out at 71,


ark. Facing a total of 153 they


tune for a team minus several regular players because of the holidays and containing only five recognised batsmen and below strength in the bowling. Wanderers had reached the


It was an undeserved misfor­


staged a recovery that was worth 65 runs. Ainsworth hit his second half century of the season — a punishing 51 made up of 10 fours and a six scored off 52 balls. Lamb stayed to see another


score of 131 required to qualify for three points and had two wickets standing when the last over came up. Fielding bowled it and claimed them both to give him match figures of 5 for


the ball for Wanderers, taking the first six Cherry Tree wick- ' ets to fall, and it was largely due to his efforts that Cherry Tree had to indulge in a late flinging of the bat, which worked, and enabled them to set a reasonable target on any­ thing but a batting wicket. Wanderers quickly disco­


vered the problems posed by the pitch, losing two wickets at 20 and the next two runs later, Dennett having been dismissed by the first ball he received — from Fielding — making it the first time this season that he has failed to score. However, Billy Lamb and


another wicket fell without ad­ dition and the score was taken gradually to 100 — well short of the target. At one period of their innings


Jack Ainsworth to g e th e r CHERRY TREE


Bamoldswick had looked likely to be dismissed for a low figure.' With half their wickets down they were only 38 but • they recovered with a six- wicket stand of 74 between Prince (53) and Simcoe (27), and then Foulds came along with a late, unfinished 17. Barnoldswick: 153. Wanderers bowling; I.


Hughes 15-3-31-5, S. Nield 15.f-l-68-l, P. O’NeUl 1-0-14-0, K. Fellows 2-0-10-0, A. Tomlin­ son 2-0-17-0. Wanderers; N. Parker 0, D.


Fitzpatrick 9, D. O’Neill 2, M. Procter 6, K. Fellows 12, I. liirelfall 18, J. Renick 19, A. Tomlinson 0, M. Britcliffe 4, J. Hughes 0, S. Neild n.o. 8, extras 22 total 100. Barnoldswick bowling; J.


Spivey 4 for 24, M. Foulds 3 for 12.


GoGd show by Jane


JANE PANTER the Whalley golf professional recorded one of her best performances of the season to finish fourth in the • Elizabeth Ann Classic at Pan-


nail, Harrpgate. Miss Panter, who hves m


Brungerley Avenue, Clitheroe, had rounds of 76, 72, 76 and 73 to total 297, only four shots behind the winner, Muriel Thompson.


Stableford


A FOUR-BALL Stableford played over two days a t Clitheroe Golf Club produced some close scoring and ended with J. Walker and D. Pearce as winners with 45 points. Second, a point in arrears,


were W. and R. Dugdale with 44 points after a play-off.


K. Grogan c Seedle b De­ nnett............................... 28


C. Smith Ibw Dennett......... 22 P. Benson c Pedder b De­ nnett............................... 22


P. Baldwin c Driver b De­ nnett.....................


13


D. Wall c Proctor b De­ nnett.............................. ' 2


P. Cocker not o u t............... 35 C. Crawford run o u t.......... 20 Fielding c Duckworth b Barker........................... 6


P. Seedle 6-3;12-0; T. Braith- waite 9-0-44-0; T. Barker 3-0- 31-1.


Bowling: Dennett 18-4-72-6; Thirds romp Clitheroe 3rd 55 for 0


to victory Feniscowlcs 54,


CLITHEROE 3rd romped to a 10-wicket win oyer Feniscowles in Division Three of the Ribblesdale Cricket League.


. They asked the home side to bat and wickets fell steadily, Howden taking 3 for 13 and


Thornton 3 for 10.. Only Maloney- (19) reached


double figures. Clitheroe’s opening pair,' M.


toiT in 13 overs). > Feniscowles 54. - C l i th e ro e b o w l in g : 'J .


Booth (26 n.o.) and C. Bennett (28 n.o.) saw Clitheroe to vic-


Howden 7-2-13-3; N. Thornton 9-5-10-3; E.Topham 2-0-9-1; D. W h ittak e r 2.2-0-11-1; W, Briggs 2-0-4-1. (jlitheroe 3rd: M. Booth n.o.


B. Woodhead c Duckworth b Dennett...................... 10


Dennett had a good day with RIBBLESDALE W


D. Cottam run out.............. 9 Dennett b Fielding............. 0 W. Lamb b Fielding............ 23 J. Ainsworth c Crawford b Cocker........................... 51


T. Barker b Fielding.......... 0 Extras...................... 5 Total 131


D. 'Tattersall 5-1-34-1; P. Cocker 6-0-21-1; B. Woodhead 3-0-13-1.


Bowling: Fielding 15-2-58-5;


P. Seedle not out................. 15 T. Braithwaite b Field­ ing...................... '........... 1


P. Pedder c Smith b Field­ ing.................................. 8


N. Duckworth c Battersby b Tattersall................... 12


Exciting at Whatley


Whallcy 132 for 9, Blackburn N 125 for 9,


wood' gave Whalley a sound start and it was not until the 16th over, with 40 on the board, that Mackwood was Ibw to Fox for 14. Lawton joined Barks and together they, dou­ bled the score before Lawton was out for 18. ' Barks continued to bat in a


ACTING skipper Vic Morris lost the toss and was asked to bat at Station Road on Saturday, Blackburn Northern gaining a winning draw in an exciting finish. Ray Barks and Frank Mack- attack and he soon had the


batsmen struggling, taking the wickets of Pearson, Verity and Parsons for the addition of only


soon


sensible manner, runs being hard to come by on a slow wicket and outfield. Paul Macintosh did not survive long and Whalley were 85 for 3, and 10 runs later Barks was caught behind for an entertaining and valuable 51. With the overs running out


dozen runs added, leaving at 99, and after that the handicap of having too long a “tail showed Itself. What later re­ sistance was possible was led by Paul Seedle with an undefe­ ated 15.


looked like 'Whalley would take three points at least — but not so. Bromley came to North­ ern’s aid with a fine and timely 42 before becoming Lawtons


fourth victim. With three points in the bag.


' Parsons finished with 5 for 59, easily the best bowling per­ formance for the visitors. Northern ran into early dif­


some quick runs were needed and 'Whalley sacrificed wickets to that purpose, the innings closing at 132 for 9 after 36 overs.


ficulties with the reply when Brian Brown had opener McNulty Ibw at 12 and Neil Weavers similarly accounted for Gillibrand at 36. Lawton was brought into the


R. Driver run out................ 2 S. Proctor c Crawford b Woodhead...................... 5


Hard hitters


get the runs Immanuel 2nd 41,


Whalley 2nd 45 for 1.


TARGET NO PROBLEM


TO CENTRE Langho Centre 141 for 4.


Ribblcsdale W. 2nd 140 for 8,


I. Battersby not out........... 1 Extras;..................... 3 Total (8 wkts) 162


AFTER a poor start to their innings, in which the first three men put on 28 all told, Ribblesaale 'Wan­ derers 2nd recovered with a stand of 50 between Harrison and Hutchins and continued the recov­ ery to finish with 140 off 36 overs.


>


sented no problems for the vis­ itors who won with six wicketS' to spare.


However, this target pre­


centuries, putting on 92 for the second wicket. ■ After that the task was


: Parker 14, A. Graham, 0, T. Wallbank 4, P. Harrison 34, J. Hutchins 25, A. Musgrove 20, N. Parker l i , K. Fellows. 12, J. Remick n.o. 13, extras 5, total


simple. Kibblesdale W. 2nd: A.


140.


A. Webster 11-1-41-2, V. Gali- gan 6-0-21-0,' H. Kenmon 2-0-9- O, G. Allen 4-0-15-2. - Langho Centre: P. 'High 51,


Bowling; J. Walsh 14-3-51-3,


H. Kenmon 6,. B. Hardcastle n.o. 53, G. Allen 23, S. Conway I, A. West n.o. 2, extras o,. to t i (4 wkts) 141.. .


26, G. Bennett n.o. 28, extras 1, total (0 wkts) 55.


High and Hardcastle hit half '


WHALLEY 2nd had an easy victory over Oswald- twistle Immanuel, win­ ning by nine wickets and knocking off the runs in 8'A overs. Immanuel took first Knock


and they never got to grips with a hostile attack. Only one man reached double figures with Tony Wright taking 8 for 24 off 13 overs. He was economically supported by Bob Davenport and Kevin Roger- son, eight of the visitors being clean bowled. Keith Eastham and Adam


Calderbank knocked the runs off very quickly with some hard hitting. From Whalley’s point of view


this was an excellent all-round performance well backed up in the field.


port 10-4-10-2, T. Wright 13-5- 24-8, K. Rogerson 3-1-4-0. Whalley 2nd: K. Eastham


Immanuel; 41. Whalley bowiing: R. Daven-


n.o. 27, A. C^derbank 18, P. Bradley n.o. 0, total (1 wkt) 45.


Hat-trick for sailing


family


, staged by, Burwain Sailing Club at Foulndge reservoir. Stephen Blain, son of Mr and


THE Blain family completed a hat-trick of victories on Sunday in the Wakes Handicap Series,


Mrs Gordon Blain, of Sykes House, Grindleton, was overall winner of the “Laser” class and his mother and father won two races in the “Enterprize” class. Incidentally, Mr Blain senior is Commodore of Burwain Sailing Club.


A. Parker 6-1-31-0, A. Grahami 6-0-20-0, P. Harrison 4-0-33-1, N. Parker. 1-0-11-0, G. Kerr 1.1-0-2-1, J. Hutchins 1-0-2-1.


Bowling; K. Fellows 7-0-37-1/ Winhiiig ladies


WINNERS of a ladies’ four- ball competition at Cllitheroe Golf Club were Mrs P. Parker and Mrs M. Read.


1


Northern gave up the chase for five, so in an effort to encour­ age them Mackwood was asked to toss the ball up in the hojie of enticing Northern to give chances. 'ITie ploy almost suc­ ceeded for with live balls left Northern lost th e ir ninth wicket with the score at 125. Young Rollins managed to sur­ vive the remainder of the over without further runs being added.


and was supported by fine bowling from Brown, Weaver and Chugg. On reflection, the turning


Lawton finished with 6 for 32


point of the game came when John Staniforth left the field with a knee injury and was unable to bowl in conditions which would surely have suited him. Northern, one felt, just about deserved the th re e points.


WHALLEY


F. Mackwood Ibw Fox........ 14 Lawton b Parsons.......... . 18 P. Mac ki nt o s h I bw Walton...........................


R. Barks c Pearson b Par­ sons........... .................... 51


J. Chuec b Parsons............. 12 S. VVildgoose b Walton........ 5 S. Brown c Halsall b Par­ sons ...............................


D. Bleazard c Gillibrand b Parsons.........i............... 12


I


V. Morris run out............... 3 J. SLaniforth n.o.................. 2 N. Weaver n.o..................... 3 Extras...................... 6 Total (9 wkts) 132


B. Fox 11-1-43-1; R. Walton 7- 0-24-2.


Bowling: Parsons 18-3-59-5; NORTHERN


D. Pearson c Bleazard b Lawton......................... 27


B. McNulty Ibw Brown...... 6 M. (Jillibrand Ibw Weav­ ers.................................. 21


D. Verity c Morris b Lawton......................... 9


Parsons b Lawton...... .


R. Walton c Weavers b Chugg............................ 3


D. Bromley c Chugg b Lawton......................... 42'


2


J. Halsairb Lawton............. 0 N. Robbins n.o.................. 6 B. Fox c Mo r r i s b Lawton......................... 0


N. Weaver 8-0-27-1; Lawton 9- 2-32-6; J. Chugg 5-0-19:1; F. Mackwood 1-0-14-0. '


Bowling: B. Bro\vn 6-0-22-1;


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I. McNulty n.o..................... 0 Extras...................... 9 Total (9 wkts) 125


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