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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 4th, 1094 31 i MATTHEW EVANS AND MAX GARDNER REPORT;®;: Vaux Ramsbottom Cup Final


Burnoldswick 1-14 tor 7, Whalley 145 for 4


IA IN tr ied to put a (1am- )o n o r on th e l e a g u e ’s show pie ce c om p e t i t io n , out W h u l ley ’s b a tsm e n w e a th e red th e s to rm to produce a winning finale at


Whalley weather the storm


the third a ttempt. The clouds loomed over Blackburn Northern’s I’leek-


gate ground from the start of the match on Sunday. By late afternoon, to r ren t ia l rain


caused the abandonment of the match and, after a com­ plete washout on Monday evening, the came was played to a finish on Tuesday night. Barlick were invited to bat


pushed to just 25 when opener Ian Southern was well caught by the agile Mick Graham running in from the edge. That fall brought veteran bowler Martin Greenhalgh to


later, the pro soon followed Graham into the pavilion. Attempting a forward defen­


sive stroke to the spin of Mar- . •


tin Greenhalgh, he dolled u» an easy eaten to MacDonald,


/ i ..... 1.


the crease and when he was p a r tn e r e d by t e e n a g e r Matthew Plant, the two of them restored the hopes ol their team with a gutsy stand


of GO. A shorter ball from Russell


and Whalleyopened with Dave O'Neill ami Russell Foster bowling with hostility. Andv I’ratt soon had the


Foster caused trouble for l ’lant, who got underneath it


and skied to a gratetul Mick


pleasure of dismissing his opposite number, Graham Marker, for a duck off Russell Foster's bowline. Dave O’Neill had profes­


sional Darryle MacDonald excitedlv caught behind by Dave Westwood for just one, which put Whalley in the


driving seat. Amlv l ’ratt took the pace-


men off. in order to save them for a spell against the lower order, but the pressure on Barlick failed to relent as Jim llorrox and Simon Gorton embarked on tight howling spells, which saw Horrox have i.ee Naylor collected behind anil Gorton bowl Mor­ gan Whipp without scoring. At 11 for four off 1-1 overs,


And th e to ta l had been


Whallev another wicket as Justin Manville was dropped by Darryl Redhead and llor­ rox spilled Martin Grcenhalgh over the boundary as he hit out the final ball of the


field, Nick Keighley went without scoring, bowled by a


innings. When Whallev took the


determined Jim Stead. Jim Horrox and Mick Gra­


ham soon looked in good ilow u ntil the most ludicrous wicket of the day saw the pair on completely different wave­ lengths as the pro refused a single and the \\ halley opener ran back to the pavilion,


fuming. Darrvl Redhead entered


Barnoldswick were ill danger of complete embarrassment.


overs remaining. Although it w;


the frav and, at the close of plav, tVhallev's target was decreased to 101) with 30


two days


Graham. Rare missed catches cost


.. 1 . ■!, \w , t i l l


fielding at mid-oil. Juhn Kearsley joined Red­


head at th e c re a s e and together they guided Mind- ley, slowly but surely towards


tlieir goal. After Redhead, who scored


an invaluable 3d, was trapped line bv MacDonald, captain Andv ’Pratt was soon on his was back to the pavilion. His bright 15 was ended when he sliced to point, off the bowling of Dave Scothern, and was caught bv Morgan Whipp. But Dave Redhead stepped


IU.O m: uivux-i. , Burnoldswick


MacDonald c Westwood b I O’Neill........................ . MHorrox............................


D. Scothern b Horrox......... M. Greenhalgh not out....... M. Plant c Graham b V oster ,1. Manville not out..............


. Whipp b Gorton............


1 into the breach and, — < with Kearsley, saw his team


along> =


through to the finish. At the start of the third to


last over the villagers needed 10 runs. One almighty six from Redhead followed by a bouncer, which shot past the wicket keeper for four byes, and that was that. Speaking immediately alter


David O'Neill 10-3-34-1; S. Gor­ ton 10-1-18-1; Horrox 10-4-19-3; J . Kearslev 5-0-20-0; D.J. Red­


Bowling: R. Foster 10-2-32-2;


Extras 5................. . Total (for 7) 144


head 3-0-li-0. Whalley


J. Horrox c MacDonald b Greenhalgh........... ..........


N. Keighley b Stead.. M. Granar............*


his triumph, the Whalley cap­ tain, Andv Pratt, commented: "That was one for the nerves. Harnoldswick made it hard going for us right the wav through. Martin Greenhalgh


A. Pratt c Whipp b D.Scoth- . Kearsley not out. m run out............ 24


D.J. Redhead Ibw MacDon­ J ald.....................................


34 27


D.G^Uedhead not out.......... E x t r a s . . . f f 0r 4) 145


15 21 15


and voung Plant did so well to lift their team and once their


P Bowling: J. Stead S-2-25-1; M.


score reached 1-10 it was always going to be a difficult game.


C.2-3-18-RJ. Manville 3-0-13-0; M. Greenhalgh 10-6-11-1; D. MacDonald 0-1-31-1


arkinson y-0-33-0; D. Scothern Five-a-side kicks off with goal feast


CRICKET LEAGUE Senior League round-up


_ _ _


WITH a double-header of senior league tixtures this* weekend, it is hoped that the torrential rain monster, which decimated last weeks league programme, does not rear its


ugly head again.


at some stage last week forc­ ing all the teams to receive two points apiece. The tie of this weekend


All matches were rained olt .


Rain affected weekend .


Bead, denied ot an almost . ..


Great Harwood llo for i (match drawn)


3^8, E iX l ~US- A l "


wAiiy Ididdi Ecn<\Tcl Lightning strikes title race V A U X l RlKhl ESI)AIE ^.^22


t™*?,.. ,


STORMY weather denied a huge Chatburn Road


They entertain lowly Settle on Sunday.


certain win against Edentield. should be encouraged by their fine performance. If they beat


favour bv getting a result at Gt Harwood on Sunday.


should be at Church Meadow on Sunday, when Uibhlesdaje Wanderers entertain then- fierce rivals. Clitheroe. The Chatburn Road side lie


Amateur of the week


in second place and the game offers Wanderers the oppor­ tunity to retrieve some ot the 17 points deficit. Of course, thov must win at Barnolds­ wick on Saturday, as C.nth- eroe will be expecting to beat Edenfield at home on the


same day erx^tikv


."tim iui,» • l


Pleckgate a number of limes this week in an attempt tn


Having made the .....


trek to


finish their Ramshuttnm Gup Final, the Whalley crieketers


F.I.KYHN goals per game, w ith one every thrce-and-a-lialf minutes, are just two of the exciting statistics netted during the opening week of Roeficld s brand new fite-a-


side soccer league. Statistics lend themselves well to this particular vari­


ety nr the "beautiful" game, but it is those concerning


goals which have made Hie opening week sn successiul. Raws,Ill's Dodgers, not jammy ... any sense of u


word were the highest scorers as they rattled 19 goals past hapless Swindon, who could only reply with one of


their ow n. The other games were far closer, with all three win­


ning teams scoring seven apiece. I he two la.w Moor clubs were involved in 7-5 thrillers, w hile h legible Milan


J "|>iclure,i are a group of the players involved, with the referee.


won a l it t le more comfortably at 7-2. The verv continental sounding hscohar % I ,S\ Hung


over encounter was postponed due to ‘he' "U'i iU c u s ’wiU plovers and will be rearranged at a later date, us will


Suwluv’s how Moor v hscobar match.


ble Milan 7. Barker's Arms 2: Gt Mutes: Not Arf a, D Moor 7; Desk Jockeys a, Dow Moor Athletic i.


Results — Swindon 1, Uuwson s Dodgers 19 blcxi .m •


must return mi Saturday t>> play Blackburn Northern.


[■ATI. Al.I.KN iRililik-.-clul.-l — fill- ;i p.isilivc upvmng stand "I 72 at I Imrvh M,-;ldm\


Lower league round-up


THREE Kibble Valley lower league matches were played


wiek Wliall


L e e


to a finish at the weekend. Burges s took five for just 2(‘


Three matches finished .ets


2nd XI bowled out > runs as


Oswa'ldtwistle Immanuel for 105. After an extended down­ pour Burgess, hitting •*•». and his team-mates past the total


in just 15 overs. Clitheroe 2nd XI. at the top


at the hands of their nearest rivals. Salisbury. K ih b le sd a le ’s game at


the First Division, suttered


Cherry 'free was deckled on a faster scoring ra te . Wan­ d e re r s being tile slower scorers.


sions were awarded two points.


WEEKEND TEAMS


Clithcroc 1st XI (v Fileilfield. home. Sul.. 2 p m.) B. P. See,He. A. Bunts. M. Houhlswarlh. N. Bishop, N


_ . . . ... ^


Bolto,,: S. Blaekburn. N. Winkley. b. Graham, C. Seed. " ' S & t i N n l ' l i S i . W.. m y . Sim.. S M U


' ' {''ViL,'i...r . '7rill XI .. Ili.iiy Tr.... j v I ' I I . ^ II I|| | !i Fawcett G Sutcliffe. N. Ashworth. C. Hall. D. Musson, A. Bibby, A. Booth. M. Scott. S. Booth. S. Dawson. D. W mk-


Rihlilesdale W. 1*1 XI <v IV Haniimis'iea. mi Spencer, D. Howard. B. Allen. 1.


p.m.) G. Leach. M. Briggs. M. Davies. G. Mimk. J. Dam. G llnteliffe. S. Proctor.


v Scorer; M. Hussain. K im.c .m.c


. . .


Martin. Scorer: Miss C. Britciiffe. Ribhlcsilnle W. 1st XI (v Clitheroe. home, bun.. - p.m..


u.


Silencer R Palmer. T. Braithwaite. N. NSrigley, A. Dakin- sill R. Blair. J. Dewlmrst, A. Balmer. J. Blair. 1. lomlni- mui D Overv. Scorer: J. Braithwaite.


b e u . -no a * V' lm.no. SfU “V"1:; . , ; * ... .» . ... . 1 l> «♦ l , , t ,. im iu, » • ................


m,.L.i — 12-45 p.m.) Same as above. Rihblcsdale W. 2nd XI (v Read


, . .-v-.i.:,. :


' Rihiilesdule \ \ \ 2nd XI (v Blaeklmtn North, away. bum. _ n m meet — 12- irip.m.) .Same as above.





' Riiihlesdnle W. 3rd XI (v Settle, away, bum,, - p ni.. — 12*45 p.m.) N. fechotield, J. lbirke. E B>iik t •.


Monk, R. Wilson. C. Rawsthorne, I'. Kenyon, G. Bamher,


A. Reurce. G. Clarke, A. Booth. Kibhlesdale W. Youth XI tv dither.,e. home. »»-,t


Turner, A. Ainsworth, I. Gross. Golf


TWO out of three of the Clith­ eroe Golf Club Ladies’ Section weekend competitions were ~


UUU VIUH Viuu •


won by Chri ’s Si *tokes,


Medal with a score of 76-10-66 and the 36 hole nett with a


She won the LGU Extra


score of 140. Kim Rostron won the 3b


hole scratch competition with •oss of 148.


kin (47); 2nd, A. Tubb and G.


den's Open Fourball: Nett 1st, P. Hanson and G. Mea-


Winning streak for Chris ----------


Luvtham (46); 3rd, K. O’Brien and B. Higginson (45). Gross - 1st, J. Cartmell


„ m ).). Dewhurst. C. Kawsthorne. I. lomlmson ly 'Dlson. i> Clegg. A. Rearce. A. Booth. M. Beverley, b. C lark. b.


. . . -.1 •■J-V . .


o * » r


> All other teams in all divi­


Settle at home on Saturday thev could then do their Kib­ ble Valley ne ig h b o u rs a


crowd a su p e r d a y ’s cricket on Saturday, with the match finishing as a draw as Clitheroe were forced to slow the overs


down.


Defending a fine total ot 232, in which lan Wriggles-


,


worth starred with an innings of 95, Clitheroe managed to pick up four wickets for 115, following the storm, in altered


to which ended a considerable threat


to bowl 25 overs, Great Har­ wood would have secured five points by virtue of a slightly


Had the home sid ___________e managed


faster run rate. T h a t had come ab o u t largely due to the depleted


Clitneroe line-up. Newcomer to the senior league David Musson was hit


for 11 off his only over and Andrew Booth was given equally rough treatment — hit for two sixes off his first


two deliveries. But grateful recipient Dan­


plaving conditions. \Vrigglesworth’s 95 came


from 94 balls and his display gathered momentum after a


slow start. I t took his total against


Great Harwood to 200 this


season and, as a battle for supremecy of the Australians, the big left-hander has had the edge.Great Harwood were hav­ ing no problem keeping up


iel Cheeseborough became a bit too confident and offered


the fourth ball of the over to Andy Burns to become the


fourth dismissal. Clitheroe had earlier batted


well against ers’ pace attack. P ul Hutchi­


well &Olliai. •


the openers.


with the run rate, but it was at the expense of wickets, as professional Paul Hutchison was bowled by Wrigglesworth


t fhe league lead- nau1 I*"*-1*-


aiiv. •Wh-v--T” ‘


son and Gordon Bardsley bowled effectively in their opening spell, with Bardsley s two victims for 36 being both


T h e b ow l in g of P a u l „


Houldsworth and Daniel Cheeseborough proved Clith- eroe’s chance of rattling up a big score, as Wrigglesworth-


Allen’s thunder stolen by the weather


Itililileslliile W. 2IIS for II (match abandoned)


liv l'iiul Allen was the high­ light of II sunny iiltermnm .it


■\.N aUaeking innings ol 98


Church Meadow before the heavens opened on Rihhles-


dale and Whalley’s chances to make ground up on the lead­


ing teams. Allen’s enterprise came m_a


nositivc opening stand ot before Martin Davies was dis­


missed by the first of two catches by Darryl Redhead, who returned after breaking a Unger last week in an effort to ste[> his chances of appearing m Sun­ day's Kainshntmm Cup tinal. Whallev pro Jim Horrox


ended when Graham Monk ran him out. hut the RU>blesdale slow bowler made a useful 14 not out to take the total to 20S. The thunderstorm frustrat-


A fine 30 by Gordon Leach


inglv curtailed the proceedings at tea.


Rilililestlule W amlerers


M. Davies e D. (>■ Kellheail b Horrux................ .... !•


B. Allen e D. J. R.-ilheail h . MKearsley......................... '■8


). Howard c Horrox b _ J Kearsley.....................•••; ‘


M. Briggs o Pratt b Rears- 1 le v ......................................... 0


artin c Foster b Horrox ... -4


howled for the first tune m three weeks after suffering with a groin strain and his return was also well-timed for Sunday s showpiece as he took two


wickets.


•\t 1 IS. Kibhlesdale lost three wickets with John Kearsley


, , ,


picking up two in one over, which saw Martin Briggs tall to a superb catch by Whalley skip­


per Andy Pratt Read 75 for 3 (match drawn) Kitenlield 91 all out.


READ looked s e t to en d a long run of defeats at Eden- field on S a tu rd a y , th e n th e w ea th e r intervened and saved


th e dav for th e home side. A su p e rb bowling p e r fo r ­ mance bv Stephen Ju h tfe mil


ihe vistnr> in command in not sunshine during the early after­ noon. Julifle took the first six


wickets and reduced Edenfield to 31 for six after jus t an hours


play. He was helped by some fine , .


fielding. Neil Tomlinson caught opener John Kershaw and pro­


fessional Andy Williams was caught by Simon Hulme. Burns and Pve were both


howled, while David Parsons took a low catch at slip to dis­


miss Smithson. Youngster Duncan Bell con­


and P. Marlow (42); 2nd A. Samuels and G. Howarth (38). Stonvhurst Park Golf Club s


Past Captain's Competition; 1st, ID Ormerod, J. Blocked,


W. Driver, J. Sumner (bo-7.9- 57.1); 2nd. >1. Taylor, b. Ad­ cock, P. Taylor, H. Tnisdale (6 5 -7 .3 -5 7 .7 ) ; 3 rd , M. Edmondson, M. Brooks, M. J e f f r e y , A . B a r o n


(67-7.5-59.5). N J .B . SPO - . RTS &


HAVE TEAMED UP TO OFFER YOU THIS FANTASTIC


FREE COMPETITION C n n r t « f . lU h e fO


th ree lucky recipien ts o f all th e se great prizes uhlsport footballs


(autographed by The Blackburn Rovers team)


uhlsport goalkeeper gloves (autographed by Tim Flowers)


uhlsport shinguards (autographed by David Batty)


•No purchase necessary; for a free entry form write to:-


NjB-uhlsport Competition, Scott & J on e s ^m m u n iN a tion s , ^


37 Montpelier Road, Brighton BN1 3B A ___________


tinued to show promise when he came into the attack. He took and three wickets, bowling one man


With the home side on el lor having two caught. .


eight, the heavens opunei up and the field was fljiodod. I lay did not resume until 6-40 p.m.


and six overs were reqmred to dismiss EdenfieUl. who Iminhed with a final score of 91. 42 of


th o se being scored by Mark Hanson.Only 50 minutes playing time


G. Loach run out.........•••••■ P. SjK*ncer c I). G. Redhead


. Rain c Westwood h Kearsley.....................


G. Monk not out......................14 T. Braithwaite Ibw b O Neill


b Foster........................... 1. Britciiffe not out..............


Extras...................... . ‘ Total (for in 208


IL Foster 0-1-41-1: J. Horrox 12-1-50-2: J. Kearsley 7-0-39-4.


READ ROBBED miints. In the end. they fell narrowly „ „ bv the weather. Kdcnfield


J Kershaw e Tomlinson b A.Juliffe..............................; "


M. Burns b Juliffe................ > G. Smithson c 1‘atsons b


Williams c Hulun* b Juliffe................................


M. Hanson c Huhne b Smith 4- Juliffe....................... . ‘


M. Pve b Juliffe................... - A. Wright c O’Connor b Juliffe................................


Extras.......................


W. Slingerb Bell............... * B. Storey c Seedle b bell..... •*


}.


C. Hanson c Ford b Bell...... s R. Riley not out..................


s. Juliffe 14-3-30-9; 1). Bell 9... 2-6-3; C. Smilh 5-1-18-1.


Read


J. Seedlc c Burns b \ \ ri^nt.. c. O' Connor c Slmger b Storey....................................


C. Smith not out.................. S. Hulme Ibw Storey..........


1). Bell not out..................... U .


A. Wright 4-0-22-1; W. Slinger 0-15-9.


Bowling: B. Storey 6-0-37-2:


Extras....................... Total (for 3) .o.


lJ Hmvlillg. J. Sye'lle 13-2-24-9: Total (all out) 91. * ,


short of th e ta rg e t ami were most unfortunate to be robbed


Bowling: D. O’Neill 17-l-i»S-l: \ j


s.»________ n.\ Cheeseborough eventually aged


grips with them.


1. Scothern c Graham b Horrox........................ . 14


. Naylor c Westwood b j


“However, it was within our capabilities. And with


who"has being playing like this all season, 1 was confi­ dent that we would do it.”


.iIouiiht lik


players like John Kearsley. 1 » < . .


81001 J , ^ ^ o T ? h e n i ? h uT ^


runs had been scored off his eight overs by then. Clitheroe


A. Booth c M. Cheese- _ brough b Bardsley.......... 4


A. Bums b Bardsley........... 2* A. Robinson c Threlfull b Hutchison.


Wrigglesworth c Kershaw b 'neeseb


23


N. Bolton c Bardsley b Hut­ P chison........................... 4


Cneeseborough................ 95


C Halle Allen d Hutchison 9 M. Houldsworth b Hutchi­ son ................................... ^


. Seedle c Aimer b D. Cheeseborough................ 40


S. Blackburn not out.......... 1 Total (for 8) 232


N. Roberts not out.............. E x t r a s .........


G. Bardslev 9-1-30-2; P. Houlds­ worth 8-6-54-0; D. Cheese­ borough S-0-03-2.


Bowling: Hutchison 20-3*09-4; Isley


Great Harwood


N. Kershaw c Musson b Seedle


G. Bardslev run out............ P. Hutchison b Wriggles­


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


P. Houldsworth not out...... D. Cheesebrough c Bums b MA. Booth......................... ~


worth .............................. . Cheesebrough not out... 30


11 32


t


25-1; P. Seedfe 4-0-2S-1; D. Musson 1-0-11-0; M. Houlds­ worth 4-0*25-0; N. Bolton 1-0-b-


Bowling: Wrigglesworth 10-1-


0; A. Booth 1-0-13-1. Midweek cricket


Always second best


•U.L who ehullenge Riming-. ton seem ilestined U> come oil


seconil best! Waggon anil Horses, the


C l i th e ro e anil D is t r ic t League's seeuml team, were out to b e a t the le ad e rs unbeaten record and cann- within a whisker of doing so. Scoring 95, for the loss ot


eight wickets, themselves, the puli side took Kiinington


wickets on a regular basis. In fact, the villagers had only one wicket remaining when, with just three halls lelt. they overtook the score. There was another tight


remained, during which Lden-


field bowled just 12 overs. Craig Smith went out to win


the gaine for his side. He hit an unbeaten half century as Lead


scored 75 for the loss ot three wickets and. ultimately, the loss of victory and a valuable seven


Extras...................... & Total (for 4) llo


l iOWUng . n u u m s u H - y * »


finish in the game between Waddington and Kivorsulers.


where the villagers ran out winners by just two runs. Klsewherc. Chipping, tor


whom Clive Thompson seared 59 r.n.o.. heat Calderstone. bv 26 runs and Lhatburu defeated a depleted l atholie


SC bv 21 runs. R e su l ts : Waggon and


Horses 95-8. Kiinington 99-9: Waddington 87-5. Rivorsiders


85-9; Chatlmrn 120-9. ( athnhc


H7 all out: Chipping 131 all out. Calderstones llw* all *'iu. P o in ts and p o s i tio n ..:


Kimington ::7. Waggon ami Horses 27. C h a th am 24.


Catholic SC 22. Kivefsidi I.- •>1 Waddineton 15. Chipping 13, White Lion 7. Caldrr- stones 0.


Netball


A COMFORTABLE win for Panthers against Colder- stones saw them take poll


position in Division One. A game of excellent attack­


ing from the Panthers kept the Calderstones defence on th e ir toes and gave th e ir shooting duo the opportunity to widen the final score to 32-10. Another Division One game


dominated by the winners. A c lo s e fo u g h t game


witnessed Aces A beating Grammar 32-9 in a game


between Division Two teams Rogues and RBL saw the fimu score settle at 26-24 to the Rogues.


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB ' IVEEKLY DRAW Pe,er F|vnn' Bu™l.®


development association CLARET & BLUE BOND


y.


W E E K 24 £ 1 0 0 0


S a tu rd a y , 3 0 th J u ly


£25 F6766 S. Parkes, Burnley £25 A1172V. Parkinson, Burnley


£25 A1381 S. Carter, Bacup


£25 C4933 F. Stanworth, Burnley £25 A1079T. Harrison, Burnley


D1016 A Ratclltfe, Rawtenstal! Agent 160 A3en> 172


,9 ,nna APenJ


£25 B3255 Mrs S. Kelly, Colne £25 C0123L. Ashworth. Rawtenstall


£25 B3436 K. Whittaker, Accrington . iCr.


A9ent °^L Agent w /


Agent 083


Tickets' A6672 T. Holdsworth, Burnley, Agent 040; A3336 S. Cole, Burnley. Agent 004


AGENTS PRIZE: Ahmeds, Colne - 057 JOIN NOWI DRAWN EVERY SATURDAY


EM.OOO’^ ^ ^ Collectore/Agents Required NOWII RING 427777


Promotor; B. Dearlng.Turt Moor Development Ollice ■)


' " J I r l 1 , / f


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