-


I


Clithcroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising), Burnley 1,22331 (Classified) Sport Whalley strike again!


GUTIl ICUOE seconds extended their lead at the top of the Vaux Ribblesdale League First Division with a seven-wicket win over Earby on Saturday. Halting first Earby made 160 all out with N. Bibby tak­


ing 5-50 and Clithcroe knocked them off with just three wickets down.


Starring with the bat were J. Green, who made an unbeaten 53, and S. Blackburn with 52 not out. Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds slipped to their eighth


defeat of the season when they took on Burnley Belvedere.


Batting first the Burnley side managed to post a total of


11*1-0 for Wanderers to chase. But the Ribble Valley side fell short of that total, reach­


ing just 99-7 when the overs ran out to give Burnley Belvedere a 15-run win. Read’s second string continue to struggle in the lower


reaches of the table, and their defeat at Great Harwood provided them with no comfort. Read wore by no means outclassed, though, and Harwood can think themselves lucky to have won the game by just one run. Setting Read a target of 173 to win, with C. Hutchinson taking 6-50, Harwood then struggled to contain the Read batsmen, especially J. Holden (51), but the visitors fell agonisingly short of a win, having made it to 171-9 when the overs ran out. In the Second Division bottom side Whalley suffered a


\'S


real drubbing at the hands of Edenfield. Edenfield managed a mammoth 235-2 as they batted first and Whalley could only reply with 134-9, including 54 from L. Di Venuto. Clitheroe lost their Third Division clash with Earby, despite 53 from C. Musson as Clitheroe mustered 110 in reply to Earby’s 165-7. Ribblesdale Wanderers had a better time of it, defeating Oswaldtwistle Immanuel thanks to 71 from Chris Monk who battled bravely despite being hit on the ear by the ball... for the second time this season. Wanderers posted a total of 186-6 for Ossy to chase but, thanks to 6-42 from T. Tomlinson, they fell well short on 98-7 when the overs ran out.


WHALLEY snatched a valuable run-rate win over Edenfield on Saturday to notch up only their second victory this season. A rain-affected game saw the match reduced to


40 overs before a ball was bowled with Eden­ field batting first. Kershaw and Burns got Edenfield off to a solid start with a partnership which set the side up for a good score. Kershaw eventually fell run out for 29 with Burns being bowled by Whalley professional Mark Fallon for 31. Swift followed run out for six but then Andy Wright provided the innings of the day knock­ ing a fine unbeaten 88. He found support from Smithson (14) and Hanson (14 not out) as Edenfield racked up 192-4 off their allotted overs.


Fallon got Whalley off to a good start but he


saw the early loss of Kearsley who was run out for just eight. Mick Graham then joined the professional and those two constructed a fine partnership to set the side up for a real assault on a winning total. Fallon eventually perished to Riley caught by


Swift for 40 and Graham produced a fine 53 before he was bowled by Storey. Ticking over


The Whalley batsmen did well to pick up ones and twos to keep the score ticking over as it became apparent that Edenfield would not fit their 40 overs in within the allotted time. Andy Pratt made 14 before he fell to a combi­ nation of catcher Burns and bowler Riley but he was followed by Keighley who chipped in a very valuable 27.


By the time eight o’clock came around, Grace (19 not out) and Burgess (12 not out) were still


there. Edenfield had bowled 36 overs from which


Whalley had amassed 187-5, enough to see them take the five points on run rate. Whalley are now within striking distance of


Baxenden and Ribblesdale Wanderers, the two teams currently above them at the bottom of the table. This weekend’s double-header programme should give them the opportunity to mount a challenge to climb off the bottom. Saturday sees them travel to take on


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel while Sunday sees a crunch encounter when they visit Baxenden, who lead them by just two points going into the weekend.


Leaders slip to third in table


IN a rain-affected game at Read, Great Harwood bowled, field­ ed and batted a class above Read to take full


points. The start was delayed by


an hour and play was restricted to 37 overs-per- side. Read had to bat on a heavy wicket and were shot out for just 100. And then Great Harwood had the better of the condi­ tions as they romped to a 10-wicket win. The home side were asked


to bat and lost professional Shahid Nawaz for 11 with the score on just 21. Terry Little and Nick


'■> ■Jl


Three more wins for youth teams


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers’ youth teams had a good week with three wins in the four games they played. The Under Us had a good week with progess in the cup and a league victory. Against Padiham they finished with a toal of 243 after


William Stafford made 22 and Mark Proctor chipped in 13. Padiham were reduced to 216 thanks to 3-11 from Wiliam Stafford.


-


The Under 15s made 79-6 against Earby with Richard Clark (20) and Andrew Pearce (16) providing the lion’s share of the runs. Earby were then bowled out for 51 thanks to good per­


formances from Ian Davies (2-7) and Damien Bateman (2-7).


Ben Threlfall starred for the Under 18s with 20 runs and , ,


2-13, but'Burnley Belvedere managed to pass the 55-9 total posted by Wanderers with five wickets down.


Marsh shared 16 for the second wicket before the former was caught behind and then Peter Usher attempted to right matters before being out and leav­ ing the Read innings strug­ gling at 49-3. Marsh continued in dogged fashion, but Steve


Rushton was out without scoring — and Read had half their players back in the pavilion with the score on just 51. The Whalley Road side


were in deeper trouble two balls later when Gary O’Connor was caught off his glove without scoring and four runs later David Parsons was caught off his glove off the bowling of vis­ iting professional Chris Killen. Andrew Rushton and Mal­ colm Heyworth added 16 in quick time but the slide continued as Rushton was


caught and bowled for three. Heyworth was Read’s last


chance of a half-decent total. He struck out at every­ thing and had an unbeaten 33 to his name when he ran out of partners.


Not enough An all-out total of 100 was


never going to be enough to trouble last year’s runners- up — and Read did them­ selves no favours with dropped slip catches in the second and fifth overs. Read desperately needed


quick wickets — and should have had them. But spilled chances sent


Read spiralling to their third defeat of the season — and third place in the table. In the end it was just a


matter of how long it would take Great Harwood to knock off the runs — and whether or not they were going to lose any wickets. The answer to the first half


of the question was just 20 overs —■ and the second was an emphatic no.


Read, to be fair, had suf­


fered the worst of the con­ ditions.


Miniscule


But Great Harwood made their total look miniscule — and Read will now have to do much better when they travel to Edenfield on Saturday. Read are now three points


behind new leaders Bamoldswick and level on points with Earby. Read will hope to use this


weekend’s double-header weekend to claw back the gap between themselves


and the new leaders. On Saturday they enter­


tain Edenfield and on Sun­ day they travel to play Set­ tle. Bamoldswick have games


against Great Harwood and Edenfield while Earby come up against Cherry Tree and Great Harwood. Having beaten Read and


with both Bamoldswick and Earby to play this wekeend, Great Harwood will be aiming to be right back in the thick of the title race by the next time a league table is worked out.


Clitheroe lose ground


CLITHEROE lost ground on the title-chasing pack when they slumped to defeat at Earby on Sat­ urday. The loss sees them stay in fifth place


in the Vaux Ribblesdale League’s Senior Senior Division, but they are now nine points behind fourth-placed Blackburn Northern. Earby were put in to bat by the visi­ tors and Clitheroe made a good early breakthrough when professional Jonathan Fielding had Stephen Pick­ les caught by Steven Whalley. Nigel Pickles and Earby professional


Jonathan Harvey then began to bring some stability to the innings, with Harvey especially playing an uncharacteristically restrained innings. Nigel Pickles had made 35 by the


time he was out, stumped by Neil Winckley off Fielding, but that brought Earby skipper Ian Clarkson to the wicket and it was he and Har­ vey who provided the crucial part­ nership. Harvey eventually reached his half-


century off 81 balls, a careful knock which had included seven fours and


one six. He was out for 58 having faced 93


balls when he was bowled by Dewhurst. Fielding then struck twice to see off Paul Tilbury (16) and Steven Hip- grave (14),but they managed to stay around long enough to provide some support for Clarkson. Lee Parkinson made four before he


was caught by Phil Bishop off Dewhurst and at the end of the Earby innings Clarkson (40 not out) and Steven Munns (1 not out) were left with the Clitheroe bowlers hav­ ing done well to restrict them to 178-


6. Fielding had bowled through the


Earby innings, taking 4-75 runs off


his 23 overs. Mark Bolton and Andrew Robinson


were charged with the task of getting Clitheroe off to a good start. ; But Harvey struck early to see off :


Bolton caught behind by David Wal­ ton for 11. Hipgrave then produced a good spell


of bowling to see Robinson caught by Steven Pickles off 29 and Neil Bolton caught by Clarkson for 18. Harvey the_struck again when he. had Whalley caught behind forthree, but Fielding then began to pick up the pieces and looked capable of res-


urrecting the Clitheroe challenge. Harvey bowled Paul Collinson


before he had got off the mark but Stephen Graham (28) and Phil Bish­ op (25) contributed valuable scores. Fielding eventually went, bowled by


Lee Parkinson, before he had the chance to steer Clitheroe into a win­ ning position. Graham was caught by Steven Pick­


les and Bishop was run out. But with with two wickets remaining Clitheroe


were still in with a chance. Earby kept things tight for the remainder of the innings and the


% final two Clitheroe wickets fell to ' Harvey to complete his five wicket haul as Earby claimed the seven


points. The final wicket fell with Clitheroe having made it to 167,11 runs short with eight balls left to bowl. Had they kept their wickets intact they would have had a superb chance of taking the points, but Earby deserve credit for successfully defend­ ing a gettable total. Clitheroe face another tough match


on.Saturday when they play host to . fourth-placed Blackburn Northern. Sunday sees Oswaldtwistle Immanuel visit Chatburn Road.


Wanderers off track!


THE Ribblesdale Wan- derers-Oswaldtwistle Immanuel Vaux Ribbles­ dale League clash was affected by the rain and it was ultimately to cost them the points.


The game was reduced to


42 overs with Wanderers having the disadvantage of batting first.


m RIBBLESDALE School produced (he Year Seven champions at the Hyndburn and


Ribble Valley rounders competition. The team won the event, held at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, by beating St Augustine’s in the final. The squad are pictured proudly displaying


their winners* trophy. They arc (left to right) back row: Jackie Dixon, Anna Woods, Laura Hacking, Joanne Whalley, Lesley Fellows. Joanne Shears. Front row: Natalie O Donnell. Gemma Gill, Kirsty Shipslon (captain). Amy Gill. Rachel Child.


Martin Davies and pinch- hitter Paul Spencer got the innings under way and set off at a brisk pace notching up more than 30 in the first ten overs.


Spencer was eventually bowled for 20 by Hornsby who also accounted for Davies for 21, caught by Barnes. Wanderers’ professional Gurinder Pal Singh pro-


duced the knock which held the innings together, scor­ ing an unbeaten 100 off 93 balls.


His partners came and


went with only one of them — Martin Briggs (19) — managing to make it into double figures.


Late wickets


Wickets fell late on as the Wanderers batsmen tried to pile on the runs and when the 42 overs were up they had managed to push the score on to 181 for the loss of nine wickets.


Hornsby was the pick of


the Ossy bowlers, having claimed four Wanderers wickets at a cost of 61 runs.


Two wickets fell to profes­


sional Gardiner and one to Metcalfe.


Roger Watson fell very


early in the Ossy reply when he wasbowled by Singh for eight.


Barnes (19) .: *.i Gardiner


(39) repaired some of the damage and set up their side for a winning charge.


Britcliff finally saw off


Barnes caught behind by John Rain and Gardiner was caught by Davies off the bowling of Howard.


Gerrard Metcalfe pro­


duced the match-winning innings for Ossy, hitting a fine 51 before he was bowled by Singh. It was becoming obvious that there wouldn’t be time for the Ossy batsmen to face the full 42 overs before the 8 p.m. deadline, and in the event five overs were lost. That gave the lower order


Ribblesdale Wanderers v


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel


K I IH I I .K S D A I .K W A N - I) Kit KltS


M. D a v ie s e B a rne s h Hornsby............................... -0


P. Spencer l) Hornsby.......... 21 Shitfli not out.......... ................ 100 S. Proctor Hnv b Gardiner... o M. Briuirs e Gardiner I) Met­ calfe........................................


.J. Rain e Watson b Hornsby I I). Howard runout................ 0


(J. Leech Ibw b Gardiner..... 2 D. Overy run out.................... 1 G. Monk Ibw b Hornsby....... 0


• I. Ilritcliffe not out................. 1 Extras................


4 Total (for «) 1«1 - Howling: Gardiner LS-2-.r>!J-2;


A. Hornsby 12-1-151-4: .1. Kayley 7-1-25I-0; G. Metcalfe 5-0-21-1.


O S W A 1,1> T W I S T L K IMMANUEL


I*. Watson b Singh................. X M. IJarnes c Rain b Britt-


G. Metcalfe b Singh....................>1 R. Saresh h Monk................... <


1). Longworth run out.......... •


A. Moorby rim out......•......... 0 A . P ignan e I r o e lo r b


I). 1'ignan not out................... "


.1. Kayley not out.................... /■ i. .................................... * * Total (for S) HU


SinKl.J2-2-:« -2: <. MnnK.i-tl-ll- 1:1). Howard 0-l-».M-


Itmvlinp I; i !


phone: 01282


426161


Fax: 01282 435332


VI : Howard................................


CiM-i liner c D a v ie s 1) Hornsby.............. ................ *'v


t-liffe............... ••■•••••........v 1!l


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Earby v Clitheroe EARBY


N. Pickles st Winkley b Fielding................................ 25


S. Pickles c Whalley b Fielding.................................. (>


Harvey b Dewhui'st.............. 53 I. Clarkson not out................. 40 P. Tilbury Ibw Fielding....... 1(5 S. Hipgrave e and b Field­ ing.......................................... 14


L. Parkinson c P. Bishop b I)ewhui*st.............................. 4


S. Munns not out.................... 1 Extras....................


4 Total (for 15) 173 Bowling: Fielding 22-3-75-4:


S. B ish o p 1 2 -1 -4 4 -0 : M. Dewhui’st 11-0-5(5-2.


CLITHEROE


M. Bolton c Walton h Har­ vey........................................ 11


A. Robinson c S. Pickles b Hipgrave............................. 20


N. Bolton c Clarkson b Hip­ grave.................................... 13


S. Whalley e Walton b Har­ vey..................................


2


Fielding b Parkinson............. 24 P. Collinson b Harvey.......... 0


S. Graham c S. Pickles h Parkinson............................. 23


P. Bishop run out................... 25 M. Dewhurst e Walton b Harvey.................................. 5


S. Bishop c sub. b Harvey... 0 N. Winkley not out................ 1 Extras........................... 12 Total 1(57


Bowling: Harvey 22-2-02-5: G.


Sedman 7-2-13-0: S. Hipgarve 7- 1-30-2: L. Parkinson 3.4-1-44-2.


• W h a l ley win on fa s te r run-rate.


WHALLEY Fallon e Swift b Riley........... 40


.1. Kearsley run out................ 8 M. Graham b Storey.............. 53 A. Pratt c Burns b Riley...... 14 N. Keighley e Burns h Storey................................... 27


P. Grace not out..................... 11) L. Burgess not out................. 12 Extras........................... 4


Total (for 5) 187


Bowling: B. Storey 13-0-58-2; Rescue .‘>-0*8-0; W. Slinger (5-0- 10-0; R. Riley (5-0-30-2; R. Swift ‘1-0-18*0: M. (’ye 0-0-12-0.


P. Allei D. Che.


GREAT HARWOOD tot out..


iot out.. 40 4


Total (for 0) 103


ig: Nawaz »• 1-22-0; J. 5-0-30-0; M. Heyworth A. Rushton 1.5-0-23-0; is l-O-D-O,


Waggon keep rolling along!


WAGGON and Horses maintained their grip on pole position in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League when they easily defeated a depleted New Inn by five wick­ ets while Chatburn maintained second place with a 64-run win over bottom-of- the-table Chipping. For Chatburn Paul Craig smashed an undefeated 50 while John Shovelton took three wickets for no runs. Riversiders proved too strong for


Waddington, who slipped to a nine-wick­ et defeat and Catholic SC beat Calder-


stones in a walk-over. RESULTS


New Inn 47, Waggon and Horses 49-5; Chatburn 159-5, Chipping 95-7; Waddington 91-6, River- *siders92-l.


POINTS AND POSITIONS 1, Waggon and Horses 19; 2, Chatburn 17; 3,


Catholic SC 16; 4, Riversiders 16; 5, Waddington 13; 6, Rimington 11; 7, New Inn 9; 8, Calderstones 7; 9, Chipping 6.


Whalley v Edenfield KDKNKIKLI)


.J. Kershaw run out................ 20 M. Burns b Fallon................. 31 K. Swift run out.....................


A. Wright not out.................. 88 G. Smithson st Westwood b Burgess................................ 14


C. Hanson not out.................. 14 Extras........................... 10 Total (for 4) 102


Bowling: 1). O’Neill 20-3-30-0; E. B u rge s s 10-0-41-1; Fallon HM-Ol-l.


(5


Read v Great Harwood ICKAI)


Nawaz c Killen h Simpson... N. M a rsh c A rm e r b Houklswortli........................


1’ . L it t le e Wilkinson b Simpson................................


P. Usher c amt b Houlds- wnrth....................................


S. Rushton e Houldsworth b Killen.............................. 0 I). Pai’sons 1) Killen.........


G. O'Connor c Dickenson h Houldworth................... 0


M. Hey worth not out............. A. Rushton c and l> Hmdds- worth.............................. 2


.1. L on gd en e C h e e s e - borough h Killen......... 2


P. Worslov b Killen....... 0 Extras.................... 15 Total 100


Bowling: Killen 1(5.1-5-34-4; G.


Simpson 10-1-25-2; P. Moulds- worth (5-1-27-4.


(5 10


11 18


Vaux Ribblesdale League


Senior Longue


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Double whammy for Chatburn


THE cricketers of Chatburn received a dou­ ble whammy at the weekend when both sides


fell to wet wicket defeat. Playing at Skipton Church Institute, the first team


were put in to bat and struggled from the outset. Only two mid-wicket batsmen, Paul Craig (24) and


David Harrison (17), scored anything like a reason­ able total as the team were all washed out at 96, with 10 overs of their 45 unused. Chatbum’s hosts made short work of the bowling and


reached their total for the loss of just one wicket in the 29th over. Chatburn 96; L. Ball 6, T. Topham 9, S. Tomlinson


10, W. Adams 0, R. Booth 1, P. Craig 24, D. Harrison 17, S. Booth 10, N. Hutchinson 0, S. Mercer 8, D. Musson 2 not out, extras 9. Skipton Church Institute 97 for 1; S. Booth 9-1-27-0;


D. Musson 5-2-15-0; R. Booth 9.4-2-28-1; P. Craig 5-0- 19-0. The second team put in another disappointing per­ formance, falling foul, by 29 runs, at home to Foul- ridge. Chatburn’s fielders were in generous mood, giving


away several dropped catches and allowing their guests to reach 137-4, in difficult batting conditions, off their allotted overs. In reply, Chatburn lost two early wickets. But a Dave


Lakin (19) and Geoff West (17) partnership raised hopes only for them to be dashed by poor support, excepting a patient 25 from Gary Clarkson. Foulridge 137-4; J. Lockley 14-1-39-1; A. Booth 10-2- 21-1; G. Clarkson 12-2-41-0; B. Jones 9-2-34-0. Chatburn seconds 108; P. Clough 2, G. Lambert 3, D.


Lakin 19, G. West 17, A. Booth 10, J. Trotter 5, J. Lockley 12, G. Clarkson 25, A. Lambert 2, A. Bums 2, B. Jones 0 not out, extras 11.


batsmen the chance to have a swing, knowing they could afford to lose wickets at a faster rate.


Two players were run out


as Ossy scrambled to find the required runs and by the time the innings closed numbers nine and ten were at the crease and looking very fragile. But the 161-8 they racked


up proved enough to take the


points . to


Oswaldtwistle. Wickets for the Wanderers


bowlers were shared with Singh and Howard taking two apiece and Britcliffe and Monk sharing the other two.


Economical


Singh was the most eco­ nomical, going for 36 off his twelve overs.


Wanderers must now pick themselves up and prepare for their visit to reigning champions Padiham on Saturday where profession­ al Singh will return to the club he played for last sea­ son. On Sunday they will play host to Blackburn North-


Darts Scene... CASTLE and Craven Heifer B lead their respective divi­


sions by eight points at the half-way stage of the


Clitheroe and District Darts League season. • . First Division leaders Castle enhanced their title prospects with a 5-2 home win over Royal Oak.


. And Craven Heifer B did likewise when they went on better,


to defeat Black Horse B 6-1 on their own board. RESULTS


First Division


Black Horse A 2, Craven Heifer A 5; Kings Arms A 6, Man­ grove 1; Dog and Partridge 2, New Inn 5; Castle 5, Royal Oak 2.


Second Division Horseshoe 5, Social Club C 2; Social Club A 6, Kings Arms B


1; Craven Heifer B 6, Black Horse B 1.. Points and Positions . First Division


1, Castle Inn (44); 2, Royal Oak A (36); 3, Craven Heifer A (31); 4, New Inn (27); 5, Kings Arms A (25); 6, Black Horse A (24); 7, Mangrove (21); 8, Dog and Partridge (16). Second Division


1, Craven Heifer B (39); 2, Social Club A (31); 3, Kings'Arms B (25); 4, Horseshoe (23); 5, Social Club C (20); 6, Social


Club B (16); 7, Black Horse B (14).


Ribble Valley Ladies’ Summer Darts League. Table-topping Peter Arms could only draw 6-all at home to Mangrove but still lead the title race by eight points. HIGH SCORES


140 — D. Morris (Dog and Partridge) and M. Livesey


(Petre); 134 — R. Hayward (Royal Oak); 133 — S. Brunker (Black Horse) and R. Linacre (Craven A); 131—H. Burgess (Kings Arms); 125 — G. Dawson (Petre); 120 — L. Wanng (Dog and Partridge) and M. Boyd (Royal Oak); 119 — D. t Bums (Kings Arms) and M. Pilkington (Craven A); 116 — M. Northover (Kings Arms) L. Brooks (Dog and Partridge) and A. Ward (Craven A); 109 — D. Hargreaves (Petre); 107 — J. Dixon (Brown Cow); 105 — R. Kiddie (Petre); 100 —


J. Johnson (Craven A). Low Moor 3, Craven Heifer A 9; Craven Heifer B 6, Royal


Oak 6; Brown Cow 2, Dog and Partridge 10; Station 4, Kings Arms 8; Petre Arms 6, Mangrove 6; Swan and Royal 4, Black


Horse 8. POINTS AND POSITIONS 1, Petre Arms (77); 2, Dog and Partridge (69); 3, Craven


Heifer B (66); 4, Royal Oak (63); 5, Craven Heifer A (62); 6, Black Horse (55): 7, Kings Arms (54); 8, Mangrove (53); 9, Low Moor (47); 10, Station (38); 11, Swan and Royal (37);


12, Brown Cow (27).


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Promoter B. Dearing, Turf Moor Development Office RESULTS DOG and Partridge crushed bottom-of-thc-table Brown Cow 10-2 this week to move up to second place in the li Volley good show!


FORGET Wimbledon — this week’s tennis headlines are made by a group of rising stars from Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. The combined efforts of Paul Brindle (captain), Andrew Walton, Paul Atherton and Stuart Trotter (pictured above) enabled the Under 13 team to win the Lancashire Schools’ title at Broughton HS, Preston. John Chesworth and Andrew Walton won the county doubles, and there was more good news for Andrew when he won the county singles title to complete a notable dou­ ble. The “fair sex” Under 18 team (pictured below), compris­ ing Jayne Hutchinson (captain), Lisa Jackson, Nicola


•


Middlebrook and Selena Kearvell, won the North-West title at Arnold School, Blackpool. The girls lilted the Aberdare Cup in the process and will now compete in the national finals at Queensland School, in Hertfordshire, on Monday.


r P


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July ilk, 1996 25


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