Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 22nd, 1993 Clitheroe 2232J, (Editorial), 22322 (Advertising). Bitntley 1,22331 (Classified)


Ribblesdale A bowl’em over


ENJOYING a great run in league form recently,


Cup.Held at Rushton Street howling Club, the semi-final stage paired Kibblesdalc A with fellow first division rivals


Antley.The Clitheroe team had the upper hand from the out­ set. The game commenced with Antley having to make up a handicap of lb chalks, which increased after the first three games had all gone Kibblesdalc’s way, two


at 21-17. and a more convincing 21-7. The arrears were reduced in the next game, which Ant-


lev easily won 21-5, but Ribblesdale increased their lead to'an unassailable position with wins of 21-13 and 21-7. The final two games went to Anllev (21-16 and 21-12), to make the final score Itihhlcsdalc A 155, Antley 121. The second semi-final was a rather one-sided affair,


p ■? '


Ribblcsdale Bowling Club A, turned in a trophy- ! winning performance in the Leonard Whittaker


t \


a ' '


1.p j '-K fA fsa ../V


- - ».. - K i t l \ ' —'


with an understrength Kishlon side failing to register any victory over their first division opponents, Globe A. Both sides went into the final with the same handicap


signs


23


^Matthew Evans reports!! Seconds win


CLITHEROE manager Alan Bradshaw has brought in another new face to bolster the Shawbridge squad for


for Clitheroe


the forthcoming season, N e i l R o \v b o t h a in,


experienced and talented r ig h t-b a ck who can also operate in midfield, joins the club from Great Harwood and the Blues boss believes that he will be a great addition to the team.


Said Mr Bradshaw: “I am sure that Neil will^ be a tre­


mendous asset. He is a player with a lot of experience, enthusiasm and talent at this


level of the game.” Rowbotham’s p revio u s


clubs take in Accrington btan- lev and Morecambe as well as Great Harwood.


of + 16, and Kibblesdale got off to a flying start, winning the first three matches, 21-18, 21-15 and 21-10, before Globe A reduced the deficit with a 21-20 success. That left Globe a deficit of 10 to make up, which proved


s e a


too much of a burden, and the local men went on to increase their lead to put the destination of the Leonard Whittaker Cup beyond doubt, with a score of 171-110. Our picture shows the victorious Kihblesdale A team


lace, M. Edmondson, M. Wensley, 1\ Mulderig. Clitheroe and District Pool League


Kings are made Cross


CROSS KEYS A mflicteiUhe result «f


a common sight in the Kings.


Legion ami Victoria’s success at Waggon B, Commercial v Swan the New Inn has closed the and Royal A, Dog and Partridge table up somewhat, while De -..........................‘


tLacy had much the better of tridge A.


taking the First Division by storm. Both won convincingly jast week, and the Lord Nelson now have the best record in the entire league.Meanwhile, Waggon A and


Lord Nelson and Legion B are . . „ i in u ie oeumii


he bottom-of-the-table clash against Barrow’s Dog and Par­


Higher Buck s win at the Second Division — Castle v . Hart.


H v CCWMC, Ro.val Oak A v Ruck Inn A: bye: l’endle Hotel


v Royal Oak R, Horseshoe R v I)or‘R (Barrow), Swan and Royal R v Victoria R, White Lion v Rrown Cow; hye: Cross


Pendle Hotel B are patiently ready to pounce on the top two,


rron B lost their unbeaten league impressive Dog and Partridge I»


. . .


outfit made easy meat of the with Blackburn Sun B. 1 he lix leaders, who must get their act ture will now take place on together in time for their visit August 1st, at the Dog and 1 ur- to the Castle tonight, where tridge, Clitheroe (1 p.m. start).


ecord...................... . ... . impressive


in some ---------- - -


thev have already lost in the cup*this summer.


Castle had a good win them­ selves, overcoming the Swan


.


and Royal A, whose dip in form is gathering momentum. Good wins for Pendle Hotel A


Spectators are welcome. PREMIER DIVISION


Kings Arm* A.. Cross Kevs A ...


and Buck Jnn A, has eft four teams on six points, well behind


the leading three teams. It was not altogether a good


PI W 7 r,


night for the Cross Keys last Thursday. The B team were


lo ta l iy sn o okered by “ fine. , A,-|iamw H o rse sh o e B display which leaves the two sides neck and


against White Lion puts them UB Legion B.


neck near the top. Royal-Oak -B’s close-win \jm\ Nelson,


two points clear at the top, Waggon A, while Victoria B have lost pvmileHoi ground following Buck Inn Bs


away day triumph. Results: Premier Division —


De Lacy G. Dog and Partridge (Barrow) 1; Dog and Partridge v Kings A (re-arranged for Tues­ day, August 3rd), Kings B 0,


Cross Keys A 7; New Inn A b,


5, New Inn B 2; Brulge 2, RB Legion B 5; Horseshoe A 1, Pendle Hotel B G: Lord Nelson 5, Petre Arms 2; White Hart 3,


White Hart...... Black Horse..... I’etre Arms...... Bridge............. Horseshoe A..... New Inn B.......


Hotel ll..


First Division— I'.lack Horse n(lir.c. p;lrt. u... 7 5 2 2* 24 H :t -l 2i 2i


Waggi;n B........ CCW.MC.......... Dog & Part. B... Ca>lh*............... Swim & Royal A


Waggon B 4. Second Division — Buck Inn


A G, Commercial 1: Pendle Hotel A 0, Royal Oak A I; Swan


and Ro.val A 1, Castle G; Wag­ gon and Horses B 3. Dpg and


Partridge B 5; hye: CCWMC. Third Division — Cross Keys


B 1, Horseshoe B G; Dog and Partridge B (Barrow) G, Swan


and Royal B 1; Royal Oak B 4, White Lion 3; Victoria B :», Buck Inn 15 4; bye: Brown Cow. Tonight’s fixtures: Premier


Buck Inn A....... Pomlle Hotel A.. Royal Oak A..... Commercial......


Royal Oak B...- Cross Keys B ... Horseshoe B..... Victoria B......... White Lion.......


Buck Inn B....... Dog B< Barrow). Swan & Royal B Brown Cow.......


■


Kings Arms B... UB Legion A.... New Inn A....... Victoria A........ Higher Buck .... Dog & Part. A.. I)e Lacy Anns.


PI W 8


style, rhe


competition, Clitheroe ^A travel to ulay Wigan’s Dray King tom* inorow night (7-30 p.m.), anti on Saturday, Clitheroe .B .host the


Kevs B. In the town teams sevens


...... ......


should they slip up. Waggon A Coach and Horses (Milnthorpe) host Lord Nelson tonight.


In the Second Division, Wag- noon start). n


at the Dog and I artridge (1- Third Division — Ruck Inn H


while Waggon is h a lted i — Cross Keys A v UB . Dog A (Barrow) v


Alins ji m the l l crnici Di\ l- , Kings Anns A v New Inn sion. with a humiliating white- A Higher Ruck v |)„g and l’ar- wash win for the visitors; not trj,|,,c


K'?*? kings Arms If. Victoria A v De


. „ A („.11Tmv) v t> i f ! . .


a ..


That ensured tha t Kings p v Bridge, New Inn B v Horse- Arms A, who did not play last sj,we Petre Arms v Black


Division — Pendle Hotel


week, remain top of the league. Horse, Waggon A v Lord Nel- two points clear with a game in son jjp Region B v White hand.


Vintage Singh causes distress


Kihl) Wanderers KM n.n. (2 pt). Rlackhurn N. 151 a.o. (7 pt)


DERERS were caught on an o v e rw h e lm in g wave of euphoria from a Blackburn Northern outfit who have risen incredibly to stake a claim for the Ribblesdale League Championship. After an atrocious start to the


I t IB R L E SD A L E WAN­


season. Northern have come back with incredible authority,


winning their last six league matches, claiming maximum points in every one — 42 points out of 42. the sort of form that, if it continues, could be worthy of the title come September. Putting Northern’s recent


IT was a weekend of limited success for the Kibble Valley sides in the Vaux Ribbles­


belief in the side to keep their good run going, and with Rudra Singh leading the attack, it is not difficult to see why. Professional Craig Smith was


dale Senior League. Only Clitheroe and Read


caught behind off him for lo, and Malcolm Dennett followed in his next over, caught by


Vaux League round-up VAUX SENIOR LKACUK


Baxemlen......... Blackburn North


Cherry Tret*......


managed a victory from the seven weekend matches, while the season of turmoil contin­ ued for Ribhlesdale Wanderers


and Whalley. B la c k b u rn N o r th e rn s


Barnes.That made way for skipper Mark Sorell to excite the home


crowd.David Howard s chance of producing a fine all-round dis­ play was curtailed with the


score on 4:5, but Sorell went on to top score for Ribblesdale,


form into perspective, it w a s a fine fielding effort from Ribbles­ dale, who were alert in all departments, becoming the first team to bowl out the Blackburn side during their unbeaten run. Credit should go to David Howard who took five wickets


In t he Lancashire Super 1 return. League, Clitheroe town team B have rearranged their mat_ch


for 42 from his 15 overs, a fine „ ,


The Blackburn pro, Rudra t Pratrap Singh, was moved up


hut Howard brought a catch from Dickinson for Iris valuable wicket and the wicket of Sardar soon followed, howled lbw by Britcliffe.


he order to open the innings,


a :;o 21; 10 a :J0 20 10


I :59 lii 12 5 ,2 24 10


F A PI


i ai 25 s 4 28 28 8


4 28 28 8


4 21 28 « 6 2:5 :S9 1 7 18 :w 2


FIRST DIVISION


L K 1 1


2 :« 24 12 4 20 27 8 1 i l 35 8


•J1 15 11 an 17 14 :55 21 12


A Pi


5 20 31 li l i 22 31 1


7 17 :«* 2 8 15 41 0


SECOND DIVISION


Victoria A 4; RB Legion A 2. w „r,.nB..... 7 0 1 31 15 12 Higher Buck 5.


pj y \, y A Pi


CCW.MC....... 7 5 2 28 21 in I


r>


> r, -jo 21 4 2 5 15 31


Robins added a fine 27 before Howard ended his innings, and Bromlev soon followed, caught by Terry Braithwaite. Braithwaite was extremely


Northern skipper Nigel .


with an entertaining 30. The limited number of loose


balls outside of off-stump were put awav for four without fuss bv Sorell, as his changing part­ ners failed to play themselves


without adding to the score, which made way for .John Ram to assist Sorell to a total of 82, when the captain was given out, leg before to Dewhurst. _ . That ended any realistic


Dickinson and Leach both fell


incredible rise up the table, received a double-boost at the


weekend, as a maximum 11 point total was claimed. Following their victory at


Church Meadow, the Black- burn side went on to visit Back Lane, for the match of the weekend against Baxenden.


Another b r i ll ian t perfo- mancc. with professional


R u d r a S in g h a n d Bob Dewhurst in great bowling


form, put Northern on the way to a superb away win, which closes the gap at the top to 10


Karby................. CUtheroe.........


Settle.............. BarnokUwick....


I'adiham........... Great Harwood.. Whalley...........


Read................ Kdenfield.........


1M W i Hp Nr Pt 14 9 9 12 2 ill 14 7 (i II 1 51 19 8 5 10 0 50 14 8 4 i; 2 50 11 8 5 ii i IS 14 7 4 2 9 49 14 7 6 4 1 41 19 (i


14 <; 8 1 0 91 11 5 8 i; l 99 11 1 8 f> 2 30 15 4 9 0 2 24 14 9 10 1 1) PJ


(i t; i 98


Icsdale Wanderers travelling to Read.


Whalley on Sunday compen­ sated for the miserable innings


Read's fine total against . MICK HOULDSW'ORTll


against Earby on Saturday, and the Whalley Koad side will lie looking to build on that


against Rilihlcsdale. H ow e v e r . W a n d e r e r s


points. After looking unflappable in


recent weeks, the league lead* e r s s u d d e n l y a p p e a r vulnerable.


chances of retrieval, although Graham Monk battled creditably


before Singh took him. He then added Braithwaite to


nearly upset them on Satur- dav, before Blackburn North­ ern cruised to victory against them on Sunday.


A depleted Whallcy outfit


his list of seven casualties, which signalled another seven points would be heading back to Pleekgate Road.


Blackburn Northern


A. Sardar lbw b Britcliffe ... Singh c Dickinson b Howaid


unlucky for that to he his only wicket-taking contribution. He bowled with masterful


economy, but failed to attract an edge all afternoon, which typi­ fies the way that the ball runs when you are at the bottom of


the league. . Ribblesdale’s progress was


delayed by a sixth wicket stand between Barnes and former Blackburn Rovers and Burnley footballer David Hamilton, who ended the innings undefeated on


29.The dismissal of Barnes sparked a flurry of wickets to fall, which provided an exciting finish to the innings. Howard bowled Dewhursts


N."Robins c Dennett b NHoward.........v;......... •.•’» Bromley c Braithwaite b


. Weaver c Howard b P.Smith....................... . A Howard...........................


R. Guatum run out........... .


I). Hamilton not out........... R. Dewhurst b Howard...... S. Gambles run out............


. Barnes c Dennett b Howard...........................


I). Pratt run out................. Extras...................... „. Total (all out) lal


5-2-22-0.


:l 1 25 21 r. . 4 25 24 i; 5 24 :»4 (i 1


1 VISION


W L F A 1*1 t; i :u is 12 5 9 ;« 26 10


5 2 26 21 10


slumps out of the ground for Ins fifth wicket, and then he watched with joy as Craig Smith pounced to run Gambles out with a brilliant throw from mid-wicket. The bonus points were addeo


i*.


at the beginning of the final over when the third run out of the innings accounted for Pratt, and


Smith c Bromley b Singh . M. Dennett c Barnes


Dewluirsl.....................


I). Howard c Bromley b Dewhurst......................... /.


Singh...................... .


left Ribblesdale hatmv at tea. Paul Allen could not repro­


4 9 91 18 10 3 4 27 22 li 9 4 24 25 c.


,


A. Dickinson c Gambles b Singh...... .........................


duce his fine form in the seconds, and he was dimissed in the first Dewhurst over, when he top edged an attempted drive


9 4 29 26 6 9 4 22 27 i; 0 7 8 U i)


Midweek Cricket League Riversiders in command


MAINTAINING their grip a t the top of the Clitheroe and District Cricket League are Riversiders, despite


clinch victory at the climaxoftlic-innings Ch iihnrn overcame Catholic SC in a tight


to the awaiting hands of Robins. Each wicket N o r th e rn claimed was celebrated heartily


bv every man in the field, revealing that they have the


.1. Rain e Guatum b Singh ... 2(> G. Monk c Weaver b Singh .


ti. Leach I) Singh..... .


T. Braithwaite b Singh...... I. Britcliffe not out.............. 9


» t


•Dewhurst 17-3-G1-3.


^ Xt Totai (all oui) Bll Bowling: Singh 17.1-G-41-7; R.


Bushell’s blast repels Whatley’s brave fight


liaxenden 1S7 Tor li. (7 pts) Whallcy 181 all nut


A COURAGEOUS e f fo r t


rrom Whalley came close to causing an upset to league


winning run on-coming from the penultimate delivery ^Meanwhile, the Clitheroe derby


side Riinington........ ...... Lion 70-9, Rusty Cavaliers 72-t); .. „


ith the I had built the platform for 'Vl •y of the | tory for the home side.


and White Lion, ended in the favour °f the Cat ahera, with l Neil Bolton once again making an undefeated at) to help Ins | vi(,w ^


- - - .......... tjle disappointment^ of . ift witll


tht bat was m fu - * ...__ n»,.»


full


and again a second wicket fell in succession, with Dave bedhead


removed for Reidy's third. King and 1‘ra t t restored


things with a stand of 20, but


Kiliblcsdalc Wanderers Allen e Ro b in s ll


15 M. Sorell Ibw b Dewlmrst... •»< > 10


42-5; L Britchffe 7-2-40-1, 1. Braithwaite 9-4-12-0; Smith 4-1 13-2; P. Allen 4-0-17-0; G "


Bowling: I). Howard 15.1-3- Monk


G 0


D


on Saturday, which gives the chance tnr challengers to play


Baxenden have a free date


catch-up. Clitheroe host \\ hal- ley. on what is a derby day fur the Kibble Valley, with Kilih


deserved better than their two points from their two home matches.Mighty fine knocks rrom Craig Smith and Malcolm Den­ nett looked likely to retrieve the effort made by I'adiham, hut the rain affected proceed­ ings and Kihhlesdale were thwarted in their attempt to


(Clithcroe) — edged ahead of the field in a weekend of fine howling performances for his


match-winning six wickets at Cherry Tree


Run rate foils Wanderers


Uibb Wanderers 148 for 2, Pndihum 181 for 7 (5 pts),


LUCKLESS Ribblcsdale went down to a double defeat at


vm .v..


win the match. Clilheroe practically need to


win every remaining home match to stand a chance of winning the title, and Whalley will he all out to achieve the double over them, following their victory in the corre­ sponding fixture earlier in the season at Station Road.


Read’s improvement is truly spectacular


Read 211 for li (7 pis), Whalley IT! all out


from their humiliating defeat on Saturday w’itli an eqiijdlv convincing win against W hal­ ley on Sunday, helped along


by a change of fortune. flatting first on a wicket simi-


READ bounced right hack,


liar to the one on which they hud been bowled out for 57 the day before, Read reached 211 for six off their 15 overs. The nome side scored only lo


Church Meadow on Sunday


foiled on the run rate despite .John Hughes taking his wicket, losing four wickets less than


...»............... their opponents. ..........his half-century,


going to affect proceedings, |)est of 44, finally being bowled but Padiham pushed the score 0ff Davies in the 44th over, along impressively in between which give the home side two the rain interruptions.


The wet weather was always camp;*.*,.—............t . Seed!


cliffc managed an early wicket to win a match when their first apiece, including that of pro- innings total has been bowled fessional Darron Foy, but 0ut, but Clitheroe showed disci- opener Stephen Gee and Chris pjine in the field, and, in Mick Harris orchestrated the basis Houldsworth, had the games for a fine innings score, with a match-winner, huge third wicket stand of 103. An early breakthrough was G e e ’s in n in g s , w h ich essential to keep Clitheroe s included three sixes, reached


Dave Howard and lan Brit- Rarely has a side come back , bonus points.


84 before David Howard bowled him, and as the follow­ ing batsmen tried to score valuable runs, wickets contin­


ually perished.


strike impressively, offsetting the low scores of Devon, y mil- ley and Sim, as Craig Smith picked up two wickets, and ^......._ ----- Howard continued from where partnership, he had left off on Saturday with three more at the end 3b


However, Harris led Inc . , ,


overs.The visitors made a good s ta r t , with Foy dismissing


runs off the first 10 overs and lost Roger “flezza” Herrymaii,


who mis-limed a hook otl tne bowling of fellow Australian


Paul “Mozza” Murray. Stephen Rushton gradually


fought his way back into form and added 85 runs with Keith (Jill for the second wicket. He went on to hit a fine 5(i before being stumped attempt­


ing to hit Simon Gorton. Where Read batsmen were


offering simple catches to Earby


fielders on Saturday, against Whalley they were clearing them, and batting far more


STEPHEN RUSIITON — hack in form for Read


feat this summer, which would partly explain the reason for their continued struggle. Tony Nuttall and Gorton fol­


lowed *his example and added to Read’s frustration before Berry­


four wickets and Seedle com­ pleted a fine all-round display,


Terry Clegg finished with . ...


confidently. The best batting performance


of the day came from John See- die. He countered the spin attack of Gorton and Watson without taking risks — his first 12 scoring shots were all singles. He was well supported in his role by David Parsons, who was eventually bowled by Gorton for a valuable 21. Seedle went on to record his half-century, and he was undefeated on G1 at the


taking two for 27, off 14 overs. Read


R. Berryman st Westwood b S.Murray....................... .


K. Gill lbw b Watson.......... 20 Seedle not out..................... bj 1). Parsons b Watson.......... -1 I. Nuttall b Gorton.............. 2 S. Hulme run out................ 39 P. Ford not out................... 9


Rushton st Westwood l> Gorton.............................. *


r$ close.Read’s innings were con- , off flushed.


B o th o p e n e r s w e r e impressive, as they have been Ialj'^^n?.]ohn Bushel?sstyljsj


disappointing run-outs after all excellent 2*1, which, in cohesion with Russell Foster's smart 111, had given Whalley a fighting


Saeed completed a quartet ol chance.


Rut the spirited effort was Mike King and Murray was run out. At 53 for seven, Whalley appeared to be down and out. However, their innings were


. . .. . , „ .


eluded in fine style by Simon Hulme, who hit 39 runs off only 19 balls in the closing overs, which included five sixes. Whallcy were soon in trouble in reply, losing Roger Watson at slip during Terry Cleggs first over, and John Seedle bowled Nick Keighley two overs later. The Read opening attack were in t grood form. Terry Clegg had John Wharton caught for nought and he bowled Dave Redhead before Seedle bowled


Riversiders 85-G, Broekliall I ” Enter Simon Oort delayed introduction, because of


^ P o i n t s a n d p o s i t io n s : R ^ v e r s id e r s 3 | fc Cli Himinglon 26, Rusty Cavaheis 2A, C.


Chris keeps championship


hopes alive


CLITIIEROE k a r t ra c e r Chris Cattermole kept his hopes of winning the British Championships alive, but his p e r fo rm an c e a t Cadwell Park has reduced the lead on


. the pole position. In dry weather at Cadwell,


Cattcrmole failed to finish


heat one, due to his gear lever breaking. However, he per­ formed excellently in the second round to finish runner- up, before completing the final


in third place. And he showed some skill


and a bit of good fortune to achieve that, because on the third lap of the final heat, tne clutch casing fell off and he was extremely lucky to finish the 10 laps without any oil lubrication on his clutch.


and the next meeting is the _A Reynolds t.iti), 4tni — L* , British Grand I'rix at Brands Kin(|er <:&), 5th — A. Wright


p Chris now leads the cham-


ionship round by four points IIIU.U1. ------ ••■-- - , , ‘


Hatch on July 31st. The super Grand Prix at Sil-


(35).


verstone, which takes placc on August 7th and 8th, will secure Chris television coverage, as the c om p e t i t io n will he screened live on Eurosport.


• Individual Slablcford — The w i n n e r of the Imhvidu. < ford and Cancer Relief


> .. 14, Waddington 14, White Lion 8, Brockh.dl 7, Uu Ch :ipping B 5.


82, Cliatburn 20, " " 15, Chipping A


Clitheroe golf results


• Tcxus scramble — contested


T. Brown, D. Travis and W. Tattersall ((Ki-11-55). oral — S. Holden, I). Wallis,


by 20 teams. The winners were I). Lglin,


A? S e e d l e , J . B o b b in <(i'?ird2—^


S. Andrew, A. Tubli (G1-5-5G). • Trophy winner — The


84-20-G4. i-Aif-v*. ’ w. Hamer. 1). Wood,


Tradesman’s Trophy and mid­ week medal was won by D. Hudson, with a score of


_K, Parkinson (90-24-66). • S in g le S tab lc fo rd -


aiuoik ....... ..


' " T r r 'B . i ^ t s S dM.’fhTrd I pr.Khicc.Hwo.more wickets with went l i • •


Fifty competitors tnUrc t ic ..../on oijati


.. . light a slight injury, had caused some


| his wicket-keeping duties by new signing David Westwood,


anxiety, especially when captain Tony Nuttall has been clobbered off his two overs. The skipper was relieved ol


.


who showed up W?B* looking to be a promising audi­


tion to the squad. Gorton’s graceful finger-spin­


Baxenden


J. Bushell run out............... L. James c King b Gorton ... G. Vimpani c Watson b Gor-


M. Rishton run out............. G. Bushell b Gorton............ J. Sudworth not out........... G. Hargreaves not out.......


Reiily c Saeed b Gorton......


ners brought genuine turn from the wicket and he claimed Janies in his second over, with King holding on well to dismiss him. After Bushell’s great innings


2-1 1 8


3 2


K. Saeed 7-0-19-0; Watson 15-1- 5G-0; D. Redhead 0-0-45-0; T. Nuttall 2-0-21-0; S. Gorton


Bowling: R. Foster 9-1-21-9;


had come to an end when he was run out for 83, James followed him one run later, leaving the overseas talent of Graeme Vim- pani to establish a stand with professional Bernard Keidy. However, Gorton did not


,.nt(.rod the I Mark Rishton was run out foi before Gorton’s last over


one.. , P


Stuart Andrew won^ the Single , Baxenden innings gave Whalley Stableford competition by two h and a patient stand of 51


captain Graham Bushell Vimpani both perplexed by youngster’s deliveries. An encouraging finish to ine


ind the


points, with a fine score of 38. betweeri Watson and Keighley Card play-offs came into


effect to separate the best per- OJ)encrs Were removed within a formers in the close-run tourna- „;inute 0f each other by Graham menu 2nd — D. Dunn (3b), 3rd |{ushei| an(| Reidy respectively. • "


more heart. But both 1


Those two bowlers lead the attack throughout


sound run nite.


tion was Mrs Dorothy Hamu, ;J(,l.(M1|| ||1W victim of Lcnly a with a score of 871Monts


John Wharton liccamc till ,


t .......... . ^ 'J


Whalley batsmen, providing a i souim ru miv


offering the odd loose delivery which was put away by the


the innings, 0-1-22-1. whalley


J. Wharton Ibw b Reilly..... I). Redhead e G. Bushell I) Reidy.............................. ?G


Watson c Vimpani b G. Bushel!...................... . 24 N. Keighley lbw b Keidy .... 20


allow them to settle, and the pro was caught by Saeed for just


M. King run out.................. 1J A. I’r a t t e Reilly b G. Bushel!............................ in


T. Nuttall rail out............... <


I). Westwood run out......... W K. Saecd run out................ It. Foster b Reidy............... *J S. Gorton not out................


Bowling: Reilly 22.5-2-74-4; G. Bushell 22-3-97-2.


Extras...................... i- Total (all out) 181


}


• THE Vaux Ribblesilale League under 18s representa­ tive side entertain The Liver­ pool Competition at Victory Park, Barnoldswiek on Sunday, in the North West Colts


Trophy.


Simon Duckworth (both Clitn- eroe) and David Howard (Ilibb- lesilale Wanderers) have been


Local players Andrew Booth, . , selected. ,. }


Extras...................... Total (for fi) 187


o 7


prolonged by Andy Pratt who hit hard and long to score an impressive half century includ­ ing four sixes. He became only the fourth Whalley man to achieve that


Settle 162 for 6 (7 pts), Clitheroe 157 for 8


l U U C ^ a _


.


on Saturday, by achieving the league double over the Chat­


championship the Marshfield


n n arua ui


burn Road side. Scott Pearce batted excel­


lently from the outset, dealing well with the twin pace assault of Ian Wrigglesworth and Mick


Dewhurst. He shared five partners in a


was bowled by the Clitheroe pro, and the visitors gained more hope when Settle’s former West Indian international Collis King was run out 10 runs later. Paul Seedle picked up the


His first partner, Fleming,


magnificent innings of 8G, before being run out by Davidson, who finished 14 not out..


p. Murray 8-2-2S-1; S. Gorton 14-1-GG-2; R. Watson 12-0-59-2.


Whalley ' Watson c Rushton b Clegg..


N. Keighley b Seedle....... . J. Wharton e Berryman b


D.Stedheacl *b Clegg........... P. Murray run out............... M. King b Seedle................ A. Pratt c and b Berryman . D. Westwood b Clegg......... A. Nuttall c Clegg b Snape . S. Gorton not out................ D. O’Neill st Ford b Berry­ man .................................. J Extras...................... *> Total (all out) 133


Clegg 12-4-56-4; F. Snape 5-0- 35-1; G. McMurray 5-2-a-O; R. Berryman 1.5-U-G-2.


Bowling: Seedle 14-3-27-2; T.


SETTLE, with David Jolleys once again the inspiration, ripped icTinto th e Clith e ro e ’s aspirations at


impetus for victory. Brent Skin- c. Fleming b Wrigglesworth ’ * ndrew Robinson both


A poor display from Clith roe’s top order gave Settle th< o 4 ------------------ ----- _4.


A ................,v f'lith- Settle


h e a r ts or were ----------- . played themselves in.


batted soundly enough, but they -


ner and Andrew


six to fall to Jolleys, stumped by s. Andrews c N Robinson b Dodgson, and Seedle was - trapped leg before by King


Skinner became the first or worth b Bibby.................


when on four. Robinson edged to Dodgson


for the third wicket, which made


way for Wrigglesworth. The Australian and Neil


Bibby had pushed the score to 72 when Bibby offered Jolleys a


simple return catch. Neil Bolton had made 11 before falling to a carbon copy of


removed when they had M. Verdenb Seedle ....... ,.. R. Howarth c Wnggles-


y ei.__„... •


......................................... gjnK ran out....................... -------------- ,----- .


Paul Allen for six. Smith almost followed, but


tails up. and it came, typically, from a Wrigglesworth delivery, which brought a catch from Bol­


* * ‘ J.......


looked his usual self, completely stable at the crease, and for Clitheroe to succeed they needed to remove his partners, in order to avoid allowing the pro to strike up a productive


ton to dismiss Hayes. The excellent Neil Bradshaw


........ .. p. Seedle c Benson b Davies , , ,


P. Bishop b Davies............. M. Houldsworth c Holroyd b Hughes.................


44


1). Booth b Hughes...... ..... M. Dewhurst Ibw b Hughes N. Robinson not out........... 1


e, and the experienced ^ Holton aigner made a season s N jj-^y c Hayes b Benson .... i


. .... -..... I I , ‘ *'


A SUPERB spell of bowling for seven before Wriegleswortn from Mick Hou ldsw ortn returne(| to the wicket-taking ensured that it would not be a totally fruitless weekend s


Houldsworth takes six bites at the Cherry * .


cricket for Clitheroe, as he took six wickets to further dent Cherry Tree’s flailing


title chances. Batting


off to a terrible start, with Andrew Robinson caught by


Neil Bradshaw for a duck. The Australian pair of Brent Skinner and Ian W’rigglesworth


20. J


Cherrv Tree 132 for 9 (2 pts), bowler for four. Clilheroe 162 all out (5 pts) An excellent Houldswortt __


,. delivery clean bowled Kennedy returned to l...


• CONTINUING to spon­ sor Clitheroe FC for the new


Insurance. The club commit- tee are delighted with.their


s e a s o n a r e o w n . ».«•. S wi n to n


• PLAYERS and commit- tee members are taking part


would like to sponsor them can contact the club to do so


(tel: 0200 23344). • A COVERED shelter has


been erected to accommodate supporters behind the goals at the Brookside School end of


the ground. • THE pitch is now in


superb condition, proving that all the hard work and money that has gone into improving it, has been money well spent. The committee would like to thank all those people who have helped in any w av .__ • glossop North end


Chatburn Road on Saturday, Clitheroe scored 158 for 7. with Keith Fawcett (55) and Simon Westhead (34) the top scorers. The visitors’ progress was


Against Old Rossendalians at ,


dale Wanderers second teams won twice during the^ double- header weekend in Division One of th e Vaux Ribblesdale League.


BOTH Clitheroe and Ribbles­


halted bv Paul Atkinson (5-43) who demolished their middle


order.However, they needed only


six to win with three overs left* but Booth brilliantly caught the last man to ensure seven points. Ribblesdale’s Martin Briggs


scored 80 at Blackburn North­ ern to hell) his side retrieve the


hosts total of 101 for 5. Wanderers made 192 for the


will be the first Bass North West Counties’ League visi­


to r s to Shawbridge. The place on August 14lh. am


continual support, which is Clitheroe at now in the third season.


members: Back, from left: G. Howard, S. Ilitchon, N. Threllfall (captain), I*. Gorton. Front, from left: h. Wal­


in a sponsored 10-mile wa dlk on August 8th. Anyone who Times.”


season. A full fixture list should be released in time to appear in


the end of last to play a t next week’s “Advertiser and


ironically, Glossop were the la s t opponents


loss of 7, which gained them five


ijoints.On Sunday, a reduced overs game saw Ribblesdale again win five iioints, Richard Palmer <ol) and Paul Spencer (36), helped them to victory on the run rate. Clitheroe picked up another maximum return at home to


Cherrv Tree, alter ikj visjtoj.s all out for


SulcliffeG.r>0). j.


Cherrv Tree, after bowling the * 144 (Garth


runs an over, which they man­ aged easilv. Westhead hit a vin­ tage 59 not out, which included seven fours and three sixes.


Clitheroe only neei needed three


fray, taking youngsters Davies) and Hughes in ouick succession. Bradshaw and Wiggins shared


. . . first, Clitheroe were worth claimed the priceless


35 runs, which threatened to I turn the situation in the favour of Cherry Tree, but Houlds-|


wicket of the professional for 7 which effectively collected the


took the score to 42 before the big professional was caught well ltc„m„.


Neil Bolton shared in a third wicket of 33 with Skinner,


before being run out for 13. Neil Bibby failed to get off the


bvHolroyd off Peter Benson for the bonus points heading for .*


ixiints for Clitheroe.However, although Houhls- worth picked up his sixth wicket of Wiggins, Hubberstey and Henson batted out to prevent


- - - - nL .I„._..


mark, with Benson once again claiming the wicket, which made way for Paul Seedle, who per­ formed well for a useful 22, by which time Skinner hail been dismissed, agonisingly short of the Liiente.l


-


Chatburn Road, despite having a vehement appeal for Ibw against Hubberstey turned down, which would nave pro-1 vided Houldsworth with


<l<>cmti> hllVini?


seventh scalp. Clitheroe


Skipper Phil Bishop iKii^nerecl I nURMJII ..... ...........


B. Skinner c Holroyd b AHughes...............—......... Wrigglesworth c Holroyd b


. Robinson c Bradshaw b Davies........................—•


Benson............................ run out...............


Ol


It Davies 9.5-0-18-:); J. Henson 10-:i-:!2-2; N. Bradshaw 2-0-10-0.


Howling: .1. Hughes 22-2-59-1; Cherry Tree


Bradshaw b Houldsworth ... A. Holroyd Ibw b Houlds­ Cworth ............................. .


Anil that is exactly what the Clitlieroe attack — Houldsworth in particular — achieved, as Cherry Tree found themselves deep into the middle order for


the addition of only 11 runs. Houidsworth's first victim.


was dropped at second slip, allowing the opener to go on to register a fine undefeated 03. The experienced Malcolm


man’s leg spin was introduced, and he quickly took the last two wickets to give the home side a very welcome victory and seven points.


Dennett pulled a groin strain early in his creditable innings, and that made way for Paul Allen to make an unexpected return to the proceedings, as


Holroyd, was quickly followed by the talented Australian Casey Tanner for nought, which was a major breakthrough for the visitors. Thu score advanced to 72 when Iteed fell in identical fashion to Tanner, off the same


Dennett’s runner. Like a couple of greyhounds, Allen and Smith kept the score


Read 57 all out,


I). Hayes c Bolton b Wrigg­ lesworth ....................*......


.1. Hughes' lbw li Wriggles- worth...........................


K. Reed c A. Robinson b Houhlsworth................. I. Kennedy b Houldsworth


. Tanner e A. Robinson b Houlclsworth................. .


R. Davies c and b Wriggles- S.worth...........................


I). Hubberstey not out........ « 1\ Benson not out............... 9


Wiggins b Houldsworth.. 13 Ol


(>5-3; M. Dewhurst 4-0-24-0; M. Houldsworth 18-0-37-6.


ticking over until they took on Malcolm Heyworth’s arm at deep extra cover. He returned the ball superbly, running Dennett’s runner out for <0. That ended the Ribblcsdale innings after 31 overs, as the clock had caught up with them. Padiham had reduced Wanderers to 4.77 an over, 0.21 an over less than themselves,


Arborics. Padiham Bowling: D. 0 Neill 11-2-54-0;


Extras...................... 8 Total (for0)211


S. Gee b Howard................ P. Metcalfe b Britdifie.......


C. Harris not out................ G. Devon c Howard b Snath


Foy c Sorell b Howard.......


D. Whafley i> Howard......... C. Sim c and b Smith.......... A. Woods run out............... I \ Shirtcliffe not out........... Extras..............


Earby demolish sad Read Karby 167 for 9 (7 pts)


READ were bowled out for a ridiculously low score at Whalley Road ill ju s t -12 overs, allmvim; visitors Earby to canter to their maximum .


points with 110 runs to spare. It was an extremely poor bat- tiiij. performance hy the home


which meant that the points go d u b i o u s l y b a c k t o t h e


8-1 forthcoming from Read, who •


side, who found no answer to the medium pace bowling of Givn Sedman and the spin of professional Manoj l'arekli. Run scoring demanded appli­ cation, which was sadly not


Ga Eight wickets fell to catches. *;ix of them relatively easy ami


r> repeatedly tried ami failed to nit G the hall “over the top."


:t; I. Britcliffe 7-2-18-1; T. jog a ball. Braithwaite 8-1-44-0; G. Monk 4-0-14-0; Smith 5-0-27-2.


Riliblesdale Wanderers


P. Allen lbw b Foy.............. .*> Smith not out...................... GJ M. Dennett run out............ m Extras...................... J


Total (for 2) 148


H Bowling: Foy 16-2-61-1; M. 3-0-20-0.


ayworth 12-0-61-0; C. Harris


Bowling: I). Howard 12-1-67- out the first over without fac- cove'"’keitii Gill was caught in the


Total (for 7) 181 wl,eii Roger Berryman was rail


- Craig Walton, to dismiss bte- 0 phen Rushton and John Seedle. 0 Read's reply to the visitors 14 i(*,7 jrot off to a disastrous stall


0 two of them were brilliantly 5 taken, by Stephen Pickles and


and when Rushton skied the same howler, the home side


rs in Sedman’s second over, Eerliy


N. Pickles Ibw li Seedle...... 21 S. Pickles c Berryman b


C. Wear st Ford b Snape.... J S. Hipgrave b Seedle.......... 241 I*. Tilbury Ibw b McMurray C. Walton not out............... £ M. Parekh b McMurray...... 3 1 M. Wiseman b McMurray ...


L Clarkson c Seedle b McMurray.......................


.Snape................. Pickles st Font b Snape .


G. Sedman not out.............. 3 Extras...................... 81 Total (for9) 167


Clegg 8-0-25-0; F. Snape 12-2-1 48-3; G. McMurray 9*0-44-4.


Bowling: Seedle 16-3-45-2; T. Read


S. Rushton c S. I’ickles b Sedman............................


were 14 for three off 12 overs. SeJman’s ability to move the uw.,.. - • —— ,


ball, both through the air ami oft D;


tJollevs inflicts untimel ^y double RaifcSf—~ * IpgSZ* » Ol 3(l's before they were removed, Gareth McMurray. who took


the pitch, is seen too infre­ quently. but he was rewarded with his performance on Satur­ day, as ms figures of six for 2< spoke for themselves. Typically, the Pickles broth-


G.llllm- In John Seedle. but Ste- K Snape c Walton b out 8G phen anil Nigel were into the


Nigel had reached 21 when he I'm-kli fel lbw to John Seeille, but Ste­


17


7 4


Dewhurst......................... G A. Davidson not out........... 14


42-1; M. Dewhurst 10-0-46-1; P. Seedle 12-0-34-1; M. Houlds­ worth 3-0-19-0; N. Bibby


Bowling: Wrigglesworth 1G-7- 4-0-12-1.


Bibby’s wicket and once again Jo lley s was the g ra te fu l A. Robinson c Dodgson b recinient.


Clitheroc


Skipper Phil Bishop had a B. Skinner st Dodgson b tough task to revive the innings,


although it looked on the cards as the ne and the pro pushed the


wicket of home captain Mark Verden, bowling him for 17, which-paved the way for Howarth to join Pearce in a pro­ ductive stand of 39. ■ That was thwarted by an


amazing catch from Wriggles­ worth, who plucked the ball from the a ir off a Bibby delivery.


with the total on 139^ haying ma d e a mtch-winn in g


Pearce was eventually run out „ , contribution._______ _________


uiu ue uuu v..t m.„ ________ total along to 115. But


there were two body blows in as many minutes.


then Wrigglesworth c Jolleys b N.King...------


P. Seedle lbw b King.......... _ N. Bibby c and b Jolleys


_____ ., Jolleys..... Bolton c and b Jolleys ....


Dodgson’s quick hands, and then leys........... ......... ............ Jolleys turned catcher to dismiss M. Houldsworth c Dodgson


First, Bishop was stumped by P. Bishop st Dodgson b Jol- ick 1 ' 1 ' L“


Wrigglesworth, off King for 39. b Jolleys.................. ........ Mick Houldsworth and David D. Booth not out.........


Booth set about retrieving the situation by sharing in a fine tail-end partnership of 41, which took Clitheroe to within a respectable six of victory before the final over was concluded.


Extras.................. _ Total (for 8) 157


D. Tomkins 5-1-17-0; A. David­ son 4-0-17-0; C. King 13-1-48-2.


Bowling: D. Jolleys 23-3*68-6;


Jolleys............■■■■ •■......... . Jolleys


both bv Fraser Snape. A fine contribution from


man........... E x t ra s


Snape S, d


Bowling: Parekh 1G-G-24-3; G. Sedman 1G-8-27-G.


Total (all out) ai


A. Fergie not out................ 11 Extras........................ 11 Total (for G) 1G2


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB


WEEKLY DRAW WEEK 22


£ 1 O O O


£ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5 £ 2 5


D E V E C L A ER E T SS <B L U E B O N D Orton t f * P. Dmm, U ndtdam Bo*. Bunlv


Saturday, July 17th 1993 B1694 M


E4035 K. Ewen*. Burnley A3090 Mi* S. Carter, Bacup D2932 Mrs P. CunliHe, Hspton B6386 D.C. Westwell, Accrington C3044 LJ. Moiyneux, Padiham A2061 Mr I. Maullln, Burnley D4792 Mr P. Balmtorth, Burnley C6091 P.Slephonson, Burnley


r E. Trueman, Bacup on Agent 131


' Agent 031 Office S/Order


Agent 130 Agent 091 S/Order


S. Hulme Sedman..............


Parekh


R. Berryman run out ......... K. Gill c A. Pickles b bed-


Seedle c Walton b Parekh ... ^ Im a n ’b


p. Ford c Hipgrav man..


A. Pickles b b Sed-


Bowling: Wrigglesworth 22-G-


Extras...................... „ b Total (for 9) 132


77 13


01 0


Extras...................... !*» 1 Total (all out) IKi


four wickets, looked likely to I help Read along to the bonus points, but the visiters held oil for a conqietitive total. A close finish might have been


expected, but Read's inept bat-1 ting show was to account forj their sizeable margin of defeat.


AGENTS PRIZE £5: Mr Smith, N/Agents, Burnley 88 JOIN NOWI DRAWN EVERYSATURDAY


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__


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