CUtherui zz.ixit ( Editorial), 22.123 (Advertising), Burnley 1,22331 (Classijied) ^ ,V


~ ^ , *


Clitktroe Advertiser < 'f *• I ■


Sc Times, August 22nd, 1996 35


GhrisBodenandJustinConnoHyreport m


Vaux Ribblesdale League t i t le race hots up — and Read did themselves a good


M


turn with two wins. In a high-scoring game against


Clitheroe a t Read on Saturday, the home side ran out winners with four balls to spare. The match featured some slack fielding by the home side and three crucial dropped catches by the vis­ itors. Read soon settled to their task,


UCH was to be gained over the weekend as the


saw 22 runs added before his part­ ner Whalley was bowled by Nawaz


for 33. Graham and Mick Dewhurst bat­


ted out the overs for a total of 228- 6.


Read’s reply began confidently


with Nick Marsh and Terry Little scoring freely before Marsh attempted to cut Dewhurst and


was caught by Whalley for 14. Nawaz joined Little and they put


together a stand of 54 when Nawaz was bowled by Dewhurst


for 22. Peter Usher played confidently


getting their first wicket with only 10 on the board when Andrew Robinson was easily run out. Professional Jonathan Fielding


Chatburn finish on a high


place in the Clitheroe and D istr ic t Cricket League with a three-wicket win over Calderstones while Waggon and Horses con­ firmed themselves as true champions with a 19-run win over third-placed Catholic SC. There were tight games at


CHATBURN ensured


Rimington where the home side beat New Inn by just one run, and at Riversiders, who b e a t Chipping by


seven runs. RESULTS


C a ld e r s to n e s 6 1 , C h a tb u rn 63-7;


R im in g to n 1 13-6, N ew I n n 112- 9; R iv e r s id e r s 7 8 -7 , C h ip p in g 7 2; W a g g o n a n d H o r s e s 1 2 9 -5 , C a th o l ic S C 110. PO IN T S AND PO S IT IO N S


1 . W a g g o n a n d H o r s e s 3 7 ; 2 ,


C h a tb u m 3 3 ; 3 , C a th o l ic S C 24; 4 , R im in g to n 2 3 ; 5 , R iv e r s id e r s


2 2 ; 6 . W a d d in g to n 2 0 ; 7 , N ew I n n 16; 8 , C h ip p in g 13; 9 , C a ld e r ­ s to n e s 7 .


R


i b b l e s d a l e League double


chasers Read will be bidding to win Clitheroe CC's 6-a- side tournament at Chatburn Road on Monday. The host club are


providing two teams — Hoover's Hammers and Clitheroe LNH — and other sides include Rimington, Fulwood and Broughton, Ai Murad and Audley. There will be two


leagues of five teams, each playmg three games, with the top two in each group progressing to the semi-finals. Any other side


wishing to enter should contact John Aspden (444505) as soon as possible, with entry £20 per


team. Group A will consist


of Hoover's Ham­ mers, Read^Great Harwood, Riming­ ton and Brook- house, with Clitheroe LNH, Ful­ wood


and


Broughton, AI Murad, Aiidley CC and Edenfield in


Group B. ____ themselves of second W


AGGON and Horses Cricket team were this week crowned champions


of the Clitheroe and District MidWeek Cricket League. They sealed the title two weeks ago with


a narrow victory over botttom side Calder-


stoncs. They are pictured with the coveted league


trophy before their 19-run victory over Catholic SC last week. (CAT 1679)


Whalley’s derby honours against Ribblesdale


W


Saturday with a five-wicket victory over local rivals Ribblesdale Wanderers. Wanderers b a tted first on their own


HALLEY managed to notch up their fourth win of the season on


ground and were put under real pressure from the word go by a Whalley attack on impressive form. The f irs t wicket to fall was th a t of Howard, run out for 14 when the score had


made it to 17. Ten runs later Howard’s fellow opener


Davies was caught by Mackintosh off


derers batsmen with Burgess and O’Neill keeping things tight for Whalley. Wanderers then suffered a dramatic mid­ dle-order collapse which saw them lose


Burgess for nine. Runs were hard to come by for the Wan­


four wickets for just four runs. Briggs was the third wicket to fall, caught


by Higginbotham off Burgess for 17 and he was followed immediately by Church Meadow professional Gurinder Pal Singh, caught by Hanif off Burgess for four. Burgess then claimed the wickets of Wil­


son and Wanderers skipper Proctor, both for nought, to take his tally to five for the


match. Spencer Duckworth and Spencer were the


men to stop the rot for Wanderers with an o ther 32 runs being added before O’Neill claimed his first wicket to bowl


Spc-ncur for 21. Marsh provided some support foi 1Juek-


worth, making 13 before being run out and Monk survived for eight to still be there at


the end. Duckworth emerged from the innings


with a fine unbeaten 47 under his belt, and he had ensured the Wanderers score had reached 140-8 off the allotted overs. Burgess had been the pick of Whalley’s


bowling, taking 5-53 off 19 overs, while O’Neill had bowled tidly for 1-40 off 20


overs. Whalley were shaken by the early loss of


Kearsley in their reply when he was caught by Monk off Britcliffe after mak­


ing two. Opener Mackintosh and professional Fal­


win. Those two added 61 runs for the second


wicket with Fallon the first to go caught by Duckworth off Howard for a quick- time 40 off 34 balls. Mackintosh had made 23 when he fol­


lon then began to fashion a solid partner­ ship to lay the foundations for the visitors’


but without being able to find the gaps in the field and with the score on 118 was caught behind for 15. Rushton returned to the pavilion


and Mark Bolton then added 103 for the second wicket, Fielding being stumped in precise fashion by WorsJey for 64. Ten runs later Burns was bowled


by professional Shahid Nawaz for four. Steve Whallcy and Bolton batted


steadily before the la t te r was caught in the deep by John Long- den off Graham Bardsley to leave Clitheroe at 146-4. Whalley and Neil Bolton then


took the score on past 200, but at 207 Bolton was bowled by Nawaz for 33. New batsman Steven Graham


seven runs later, trapped by Field­ ing, and Bardsley joined Little.


Both did well before the former


was caught by Robinson off Field­ ing with the score on 157. Gary O’Connor and Little added


49 until O’Connor was caught by visiting skipper Phil Bishop off Fielding on 21. Captain Parsons joined Little and


Read home for the five points. The following day Read took on


by Longden. Much now rested on the shoulders


title rivals Bamoldswick at Victo­ ry Park, with only four points sep­ arating the locals from the leaders. Read have won both clashes this


season, including the Ramsbottom Cup Final, and they made it a hat-


trick of successes. Batting first, the locals had 18 on


the board when Bamoldswick paid man James Peterson struck, hav­ ing Marsh caught behind for eight, and in his next over he dismissed Usher in identical fashion for two. Little and Nawaz steadied the ship, but at 56 Little was run out


for 25. Rushton and Nawaz then scored


steadily but shortly after seeing the 100 posted, Nawaz was bowled by Manville for 37. Bardsley and Steve Rushton bat­


ted sensibly but a t 130, Bardsley departed, bowled by Michael Lord


for 17. O’Connor and Rushton stayed


saw the latter reach his century, but on 223, Little holed out to Robinson off Fielding on 108. I t was a fine innings with pulls, sweeps, cuts and drives as he com­ manded the square with ease and aggression. Parsons and Heyworth then saw


together for only nine runs as Rushton was stumped for 38, but Parsons joined O’Connor to share 40, seeing the overs out, taking the score to 179-6. The Barnoldswick innings got off


to a bad start with Ian Scothem run out with only nine on the


board. Lord and Peterson settled things


down but at 45, Lord was bowled


of Peterson. Next man Lee Naylor lasted only


two balls before he was caught behind off Longden. Justin Manville followed him 13


runs later, caught and bowled by Malcolm Heyworth. Disaster for Barnoldswick struck


with the introduction of profes­ sional Nawaz into the attack, hav­ ing his opposite number caught behind in his first over. At 68-5 Barnoldswick were in


trouble, but four runs later it was 72-6, Graham Harker being caught by Longden off Heyworth. The seventh wicket fell a t 80,


skipper James Stead clean bowled by Nawaz for two. Seven runs later Gary Kingdon was caught by O’Connor off


Nawaz for 10. Richard Bedford and Nutter took


the score into three figures, but at 113 Nutter was bowled by Nawaz


for 20. Last man Chamley helped Bed­


ford to add another 25 to the total, but at 138 Chamley gave Nawaz a return catch, Bedford finishing


unbeaten on 21. The heat has been turned up at


the top of the table with only seven points separating the top four.


Miserable weekend for Clitheroe A


FTER defeat in a high-scoring game at Whalley Road the pre­


vious day, Clitheroe slipped to a dis­ appointing loss a t Baxenden on


Sunday. Home professional Andrew Payne


proved to be the match-winner, his 105 being almost half of Baxenden’s total. The Ribble Valley side ran out of wickets in reply as they fell 60 runs short of victo­


ry.Payne and Collins opened for Baxenden, and seven of their first eight scoring shots went for fours as Baxenden got off to a


great start. The pair built on that start and shared 99


lowed five runs later, caught behind by Briggs off Singh. Pratt went early for just two and Whal­


before Collins was snapped up by Jonathan Fielding off Mick Dewhurst on


ley had been reduced to 77-4. Singh then trapped skipper Keighley lbw for just three and at 81-5 Whalley nerves were beginning to show. But Higginbotham and De Venuto bat­ ted sensibly and calmly to steer Whalley


ginbotham on 25 and Fie Ver.nio ji; 32, and with 10 overs ami five wickets ’.n -.and


the win looked comfortable.


Clitheroe seconds have one hand on the title


Ribblesdale First Division with a maximum-point win over local rivals Read seconds — and the title


C


is now in their grasp. After posting a total of 182-9, with Hall making 55, Booth then took 5-35 to


help dismiss Read for 93. And while Clitheroe were taking seven points, rivals Salesbury could only take


five in beating Cherry Tree. Time running out


And that leaves the locals 16 points clear


with time running out. That means a successful weekend will seal


the title for the locals as they travel to Salesbury before entertaining Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds on Sunday. Ribblesdale Wanderers seconds crashed to


a seven-wicket defeat against Great Har­ wood after being bowled out for 48.


In the Second Division, Whalley slipped


to an eight-wicket defeat after being skit­ tled for 35 by Stacksteads. Despite a fine knock of 75 from Duck­


worth in Wanderers thirds’ 146-7, the locals fell 53 runs short of victory when chasing Great Harwood’s 198-6 in the Third Division. Massive knocks


Massive knocks from Musson (101) and


Coulter (97) saw Clitheroe thirds to an 82- run stroll against Baxenden. But Hassan’s 53 for Read thirds wasn’t


enough to stop a five-wicket defeat against Bamoldswick.


LITHEROE seconds stretched their lead at the top of the Vaux


home. Both were still left, their at the end. Hig­


47. Payne then lost Rishton cheaply again to Dewhurst before he and Mortimer put on 25 for the third wicket. Fielding ended that stand, bowling the


latter on six. Jackson (eight) and James Capstick (one)


didn’t last long, Dewhurst and Fielding respectively sending them back to the pavilion, but there was still time for Payne and Swui brick to take the score over 200 before Fielding iinally had Payne stumped by Neil Winkley on 105, which included 12 fours aud four sixes in 126 balls. Swarbrink and Hargreaves saw out the


final twe balls to take the score to 211-6. After a detent start in reply. Clilheioe suffered something of a collapse which was


to prove costly.


put on 30 for the first wicket, but once Bishop fell on seven, the locals then lost Fielding (three), Neil Bolton (one) and Robinson (24) for the addition of only 19


runs. Steven Whalley and Andy Bums dug in for a stubborn 50 until the la tte r was


bowled on 28. Four more wickets fell for just 14 runs,


and although Winkley and Simon Bishop bravely added 39, when Winkley was trapped on 24, Clitheroe were all out for


152. The double weekend defeats cost


Clitheroe dear as they slipped down the league, and the locals will now be looking to win as many as possible of their final


five matches for a top five spot. FIXTURES SATURDAY


Bamoldswick v Ribblesdale Wanderers Baxenden v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel Read v Blackburn Northern Clitheroe v Edenfield


Cherry Tree v Blackburn Northern Earby v Barnoldswick Baxenden v Edenfield


Great Harwood v Fadiham Settle v Cherry Tree Whalley v Earby SUNDAY


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Clitheroe Whalley v Settle


Oswaliliwislie Immanuel v Great Harwood Read v Padiham


R Skipper Phil Bishop and Andy Robinson


Wanderers o f f course again.


Despite a splendid half-century from professional


IBBLESDALE Wanderers completed a mis­ erable weekend with a seven-wicket defeat at the hands of Great Harwood on Sunday.


Gurinder Pal Singh the total posted by Wanderers bat­ ting first proved easy pickings when Great Harwood replied.


wicket went when Howard was bowled by Simpson for


nine. Singh joined Martin


Davies and those two pushed the score on to 49 before Davies was caught by Armer off Allen for 22. Singh batted very well but found little support at th j


other end. Briggs and Duckworth


both went cheaply before Spencer (11) and Wilson (15) gave Singh some help. The professional was out


Whalley lose out to champions


success as they went down to defending champions Padiham, who have stormed back into


WHALLEY couldn’t com­ plete a double weekend


title contention. Padiham, who had beaten leaders


Barnoldswick the previous day, batted first and compiled a daunt­ ing total.


Opening stand


Twelve runs were added for the first wicket with skipper Pankaj Tripathi first to go and Neil Anderson soon followed after having made 17. Stephen Gee and young Anthony Hall shared the partnership of the day, putting on 87 between them to take the score on to 127-3. Gee went first, caught by David O’Neill off professional Mark Fallon


tables


Read v Clitheroe C U T I IK K O K


M. H o lto n Hartley.


A . K o b in so n r u n o u t .


1 'ie h l in g s t u ' ”* H a rd s le y .


L o n g d o n b Worries* b


A . H um s b N aw a z ...........


s 'W h a l l e v b N aw a z -— N . H o l to n b N aw i iz ......... S G r a h am n o t o u t ........... M. D ew h u r s t ru n o u t . . .


E x t r a s - -


.oI’.uwlnij! L,,?B 1 ngden


0*1-'»I0


T o ta l ( fo r s N a w a z


........ H e y w o r th


-,l‘n iV„‘U \ n» <•- IIBAD


N . M a r s h •• W h a l l . - . v h T Dewhurst....;.........••'i>y(;j,T.


Navtiz h I '. U s h e r c


G . O ’C o n n o r e 1 • Fielding.—••*••••...........


D. P a r s o n s n o t o u t—........ M. I le y w o r th n o t o u t .


K x t r T o ta l ( fo r* 8


H is h o p 2-0*22 l ‘MI-ii.S-2.


I* iehling.........*(tUhou b e 10


... 17 0


21 ») 2*1 H o w l in g : • .11; iM. I k -w h u r s l . Little c Kohmsiul li I «-!« t . .. Ribbledale


Wanderers v Whalley


K IH H E E S D A I .E D K I tK K S


M. D a v ie s c M a c k in to sh b B u rg e s s . .............. - ....................


1 ) l lmv an l nm o u t .................


. S i le n c e r b O’N e i l l . . . . . . . . . . . W ilso n c K e a r s le y b Bur-


1 !J


S in ^ h A . H a n i f b B u rg e s s . . . . •* M B r ig g s b H ig g tnl>otham b


0


S P r o c to r Ibw b B u rg e s s . . . . <• S . D u c kw o r th n o t o u t .............. -47


A-Marsh run out............... G . M o n k n o t o u t .......................... 2 E x t r a s .................................


•*/ar. 4/45 5'49. 6M9. 7/81.8'Ui. Ihtw lin ir . I ) . O ’N e ill a h S -w M :


F a l l o f w ic k e t s : 1 /1 7 . - /2 7 . I i s i i im " l " J *■ ’ A M m , r t-0-U7-I1; F : i ....... .... W H A E EK V


1* M a c k in to s h e H n g g s h >. | K e a r s le y c M onk b H u t ^


I) H ig g in b o th am n o t o u t . . . . -«» A . P r a t t b S i n g h . . . . . . . . . . .........


K ‘i 'm o i i e P u e k w n r t h I. H ow a rd ......................


-


N . K e ig h le y Ibw b N n g h ....... E . D e V e i iu lo n o t o u t .............. * -


E x t r a s ................................ T o ta l ( fo r 3) Ml


F a l l o f w ic k e ts : 1/7, 2 ;6N, 2/72. lir' ' V lm viing: S in g h l |F :i 42--h I.


12-1-36*1: G. M onk I.I -O-M I .


it. liiT.- 4 -F - .,- . I - H';...... IM ; C . Mcmk 1.1-0-MI.


•» T o ta l ( f o r k ) 140 * U A V Baxenden v


Clitheroe HAXK N D K N


I t . C o llin s c F ie ld in g b D ew lm r s t .................................... *47


P a v n e s t W in k ley b F ie ld in g 163 M.‘ K ish to n c G r a h am b D ew h u r s t ....................................


fj


A . M o r t im e r b F ie ld in g ........... 6 D. .Jack so n c G ra h am b D ew h u r s t .................................... 8


.1. C a p s t ic k c S . B ish o p b F ie ld in g ........................................ ^ 1


1’. S w a rb r ic k n o t o u t ................ 27 .1. H a rg r e a v e s n o t o u t .............. 1 E x t r a s ................................. M T o ta l ( fo r s ix ) 211


F ie ld in g l ll-i-si*


Howling: S . B ish o p 12-1 i


C L IT U K I tO K


P . B ish o p h Btillcnek................ 7 A . H o hm s o n c I t i s h tn n h Hulk-ock........................................ 24


F i e l d i n g e S w a r h r i c k I) P a y n e ............................................


N . Ho lto n Ibw h Bullcoek....... !_


S . W h a lle y ru n o u t ..................... 27 A . B u r n s b F r a n k la n d ............ 2.8


S . G r a h am e F r a n k la n d h J a c k s o n ............................v .......... 2


M D e w h u r s t c C o l l in s b F r a n k la n d ................................... 7


M. Holton b J a c k s o n .................. 6 N . W in k le y Ibw b P a y n e ....... 21 S . B ish o p n o t o u t ........................ 13


E x t r a s ................................. M T o ta l 132


Bow lin g ; P a y n e 6.2-1-12-2: S .


Bu llco ck 11-4-22-2: J . C a p s t ic k 6-0-2S-0; G . F r a n k la n d 6-0-19-2: J a c k s o n 3 -0 ’


t -: M . D ew h u r s t Padiham v


Whalley PA D IH AM


N . A n d e r s o n e D e V e n u to b H u rg e s s ........................................ 17 P . T r ip a th i e a n d b H u rg e s s . 8


A . l ia l l b G o r to n .......................... *71 S . G e e c O’N e ill h F a l lo n ....... 60 N . M ehm o o d ru n o u t ................ J»2 G r a n t Ibw b F a l lo n ..................... *8 A. S h a r i f b O’N e i l l ..................... 0 P . M e te a l fe n o t o u t ................... Hi A . H u h in so n n o t o u t .................. 1 E x t r a s ................................. 1« T o ta l ( fo r 7 ) 2 58


F a l l o f w ic k e t s ; 1/12. 2 /1 0 .


:P127. .1/136, 3 '2 1 7 , 6/2:IT,. 7/2-11. Howling; D. O’N e ill 11-1-83-1; L . B u rg e s s 12-2-27-2: A . H a n i f


(i-O-20-U; F a llo n 1M-62-2: S . G o r ­ to n 6-0-13-1.


WHAEEKY F a llo n e T r ip a th i h G r a n t . . . .


J . K e a r s le v e M e tc a lfe G e e .. D. H ig g in b o th am ru n o u t . . . .


A . P r a t t Ibw 1* G r a n t ................ M. Keigble.v Ibw b G e e ........... P . G ra c e c l lo b in so n b G r a n t E. D e V e n u to e K e lly b G e e .


E . B u r g e s s 1> G e e ........... . A . H a n i f s t ICobmson h 1 n - p a th i .........................................


S . G o r to n s t H o b in so n h r r i - p a th i ............................................... D. O’Ne ill n o t o u t .......................


E x t r a s ................................. T o ta l 109


F a l l o r w ic k e t s : 1 /2 1. 2 /1 6 , 2 /3 6 . 4/36. 5/5X. 6/67, 7/67, S/92.


9/92. Bow lin g ; G r a n t 18-3-40-2; N .


M chm o o d 8-2-21-0; S . G e e 9-2- 25-1: G . P e lh a r d 1-2-2-0; P . * ln -


p a th i 2-1-5-2. 22 IS


Bamoldswick v Read


T . L i t t le ru n o u t .......................... 25 N . M a r sh c N u t t e r h P e te r ­ s o n .................................................... S


P . U s h e r c N u t t e r b P e t e r ­ s o n .................................................... 2


N aw a z h M au v ille ....................... 9.7 S . KuslUou s i N u t t e r it L o rd 28 G. B a rd s le y b L o rd ................... 17 G. O’C o n n o r n o t o u t .................. 21 1). P a r s o n s n o t o u t ..................... 18 E x t r a s ................................. 10 lo tu i ( fo r s ix ) 179


Howlin g : P e te r s o n 16-1-32-2;


J . S te a d 10 2 *1-0; M. la i rd 12- 0-65-2; J . M an v ilte 2 0-22 1.


HAUNOLDSW1CK


I. S e o lh e rn ru n o u t ................. M. L o n I b l .o n g d e n .................


P e te r s o n e W o r s le v b I d e n .......................................


•<*ng-


L . N a y l o r e W o r s l c y b L o n g d e n ..........................................


J . Msmviile c It H o yw o r th . I I G . H a r k e r c L o n g d e n b


H e yw o r lh ....................................... 3


G . K in g d o n e O ’C o n n o r l» N aw a z .............................................. 10


.1. S tem ! b Nawaz......................... 2 IL B ed fo rd n o t o u t ..................... 21 1. N u t t e r b N aw a z ..................... 20 P>. C h am le y e & h N aw a z . . . . 7 E x t r a s ................................... 10 T o ta l 1*8


H ow l in g ; .! . L u n g d e n 9-0-51-2;


M. H e vw o r th M-2-31-2: N aw a z 12 2 ') 12 3 ( . B iid->lt \ . 1 *i 0 |) . P a r s o n s


- f


F a t h e r a n d s o n p a r t n e r s h i p l e a d t h e l o c a l s h o m e CHATBURN seconds had a convincing


ed by David Musson, who took four wickets, and they demolished their opposition for just


ti r e ^ u . s w in; g a,nsrCcnor .:y. ^ ^ Rodney sc° g f at d Martin Pearce (20 not


out), as Chatburnjreta'VledRibb]e^ Defending 3


Hutchinson (22) an


v i l l a g e r s knew Stephen, with six r .i


^ out for 118-


task was a difficult one. :k„,s. was ably support •


72. C h a tb u r n 118 a ll o u t : N . H u tc h in s o n 2 2 , L . Ba ll


10. S . T om l in so n 1. R . B o o th 3 6 . S . B o o th 14. K C ra ig 3 . M . S t o t t 0, M . P e a rc e 2 0 n.o ., A . B o o th 0 , H .L a n d le s s 0 , D. M u s so n 4. e x t r a s 8. C o n o n le y 7 2 a l l o u t : S . B o o th 1 5 .3 1-3G-6; D. M u s -


so r . 15.5-29-4. _____ . , . _ « victory over Cononley.


The locals batted first and were given an excellent start by Graham Heanan (37) and


Andrew Lambert who scored 41. There were also useful contributions from Garv Clarkson (49) and Anthony Burns (23). After the allotted overs, Chatburn had amassed 198-8.


I


Ribblesdale Wanderers v


Great Harwood (ilCKAT IIAItWOOl)


P . A l le n b S in g h . , D. C l ie e s lm m g h e D a v ie s b


62 M o n k ....................................................*<


P . N ew to n b S in g h ..................... 1 M. A s hw o r th n o t o u t ................ 11 M. C h e e sh ro t ig h n o t o u t ......... 17


E x t r a s ................................. 14 T o ta l ( fo r th r e e ) 142


F a l l o f w ic k e ts : 1/108. 2/110.


2/119. B ow lin g : S in g h 16-4-52-2: G.


M onk 15-2-18-1; D. H ow a n l 5-0- 22-0; I . B r i tc lif fe 4-1-9-0.


K 1 B H L E S 1) A L K W A N D K K K K S


M. D a v ie s c A rn te r b A l le n .. 22 I ). H ow a n l b S in p so n .............. 9


S i n g h c C h e e s b r o u g h H o u ld sw o r th ........................


M. B r ig g s h A l le n ................... S . D u c kw o r th e D ick in so n h


H o u ld sw o r th .............................


P . S jte iu -e r b H o u ld sw o r th . . . K. W ilson ru n o u t .......................


A - M a r s h c N e w t o n h H o u ld sw o r th .............................. 4 G. M onk b K illen......................... 0


S . P ro c to r n o t o u t ....................... 19 1. B r i tc lif fe n o t o u t ..................... 4 E x t r a s ................................. 4 T o ta l ( fo r n in e ) 141


F a l l o f w ic k e t s : 1 /1 4 . 2 /4 9 .


2. 62, 4 T.S. 5 9 0 . 8/105. 9/119. Bowling: Killen 15-6-25-1; G.


S im p s o n it-1-2*>-l: P . H o u ld s ­ w o r t h 1 6 - 2 - 5 6 - l ; 1*. A l l e n


9 2 50 VU CRICKET LEAU S e n io r D iv is ion


Itaniolibuii-k. 21 12 •• 1 it st Pailtham...... 21 11 .s 2 is 77 Ill.K’kbiim N’.. 21 11 7 2 it 7(5 Clithen**...... 21 11 s 2 10 ny O^ualillwistlu 21 s y 2 s 58 hau-iHlt-n..... 21 It 12 2 1 Kitinlkl'l..... 21 <


Uratl........... 21 12 5 hi K


Settle.......... 21 5 12 2 s :ci Whalley....... 21 1 15


Kil.lilcsJalfW 21 li 12 2 It) 11 finny Trw.. 21 7 12 l 1


>12 1 ll 415 1 12


1 1 17 “ 2t» Clitherue...... IS II 2 2 IS 512


1-intt Division I*W 1. Nit m* iITS


OM boss......


Salesbury..... IS 12 4 2 12 70 Karliy.......... IS 12 G 0 Id 70 lit JIanvi««l... IS III <; 2 It


I16S0II....... IS !l 7 2 II Cl On*rry Tni?.. IS 5 .X 2 12 1


Is y 7 2 11 It! 5 ilbi-klium N.. lx 2 15 its


Kil.Uesble W IS 7 Si 2 4 4(5 I’aJiham......


1


Illv Ik’lutlen* 18 6 to 1 8 42 lieail...........


Nx -mi il D iv is ion 1* W I. Nil


Saleslmry....... 17 r, 11


Stai-ksteails... Hi n .a Settle.............. 17 hi 5 Oswalillwutle 17 in li WSSOIt........... 17 y s ltamoldsuick. n; s S KJenfieM....... 17 s


I’ulLs-l’oyce... 17 hi Itaxeiuien....... 17 i i 5


s (1


IS IIKI hi 7.1


0 hi 71 i l 70


I t (77


II hi 55 12 52 S 51 s 25


0


I.lv IVimlore 17 12 m 22 Wliallev.......... 17 2 I t i:.»IL<-lt..ytv2. 17


II 15 1) ,s i 14 OswaMtwi'tle iy 15 2 1 2ii P n n n n lA v h n d n n n n s w e r h


Cononley had no answer to the Chatburn bowling with Jonathan Lockley the pick of


the bowlers, taking 6-45. C h a tb um 2 n d s : 198-8 - A . L am b e r t 4 1 , G. H e a n a n


3 7 , D . L a k in 14, G. C la rk s o n 4 9 , A . B u rn s 2 3 , G. L am b e r t 9 , J . L o ck ley 12. P. F i r th 0 . G. Y eom an 1 n o t o u t , M . B ib b y 1 n o t o u t . E x t r a s 11. C h a tb um bow lin g : J . I -ockley 6 -15, B. Jo n e s 1-29, P. F i r th 1- 18, A. L am b e r t 2-1 0 , G. L am b e r t 0 -1 , G. Y eom an 0-7.


T h i rd Division V W I. Nit 111* ITS


is 11 5 2 IS lu t


Cherry Tree.. 17 12 2 2 hi 81 (it Harwood... is 12 5 Settle..............


lUacklmm N.. hi 11 6 2 hi Kathy.............. 17 12 5


Clitheroe........


Itaxeiuk-n...... 17 f 10 t 12 12


KihblesdaleH 19 7 hi Iteail............... 17


Salesbuiy...... 1! ’


I ’aililuiin........ 17 1 11 kunioMswkh 17 Itly IMvwlen 17


12


1 20 82 ii


in 0 12 T2


in h> 7 1 IS 70 2 s 17 S to 10 25


12 1 12 :S2 li i t


2


1 s *: .X 22


*-


IS 7 y 2 r> 45 IS 14 1 in 27


1 GE


Kurb.v......... 21 13 5 1 14 yi (5t llarwiuL. 21 11 r> g 11 ss


V w 1. Nit m* its 7


for 60, and Hall was bowled by Simon Gorton for 51 just 29 runs


later. Nasir Mehmood and Padiham paid


man Joe Grant then put together a fine partership to see the score tho- rugh to 217-5, with Mehmood the man out, run out after crashing a quick-time 52 in just 31 balls — an innings which included five sixes. Sharif made five before being bowled


by O’Neill and Grant was the last wicket to fall with ther score on 241- 7, trapped lbw by Fallon for 38. Phil Metcalfe made 16 not out to


and Gee doing most of the damage. After the first wicket fell with the


score on 27 wickets fell with an alarming regularity for the Whalley side with only three players making it into double figures. John Kearsley made 18 a t number


two before he was caught by Met­ calfe off Gee and skipper Nick Keigh­ ley top scored for Whalley with a knock of 20. Hopes dashed


Gee was the man to see him off and after tha t any hopes Whalley had


help push the score upwards, and he was left with Andy Robinson (one not out) at the end as the Padiham innings closed on 258-7. Whalley were always going to strag­


were well and truly dashed. Hanif produced a bit of a flurry for Whalley at the end, making 16 before he was stumped by Robinson off Tri­


pathi. But in the end Whalley ran out of


gle to match th a t batting perfor­ mance, and so it proved with Grant


wickets after making just 109 to give Padiham the points.


Only 14 runs had been 105 balls before Marsh and added by the time the first Monk came and went with-


after making exactly 50 in


out making much of an impression. Valuable


I t was left to skipper Proc­


tor to try and up the total with a valuable unbeaten 19 and Britcliffe was still there at the end for four. Wanderers had made 141-


possible start with a centu­ ry partnership from the two


openers. Allen made 62 and Daniel


Cheesbrough 37 as Great Harwood eased themselves into a winning position. Singh finally s truck to


bowl Allen with the score on 108. b u t the break- though had come far too late.


Another wicket Two runs la te r another


wicket fell to Singh when Newton was bowled for one and then Daniel Chees­ brough fell with the score


on 119. But Ashworth (11 not out)


and Matthew Cheesbrough (17 not out) were left with a little work to do but passed the Wanderers total with five overs to spare. Wanderers’ bad weekend


sees them slip down the table to fourth from bottom with 44 points.


( D a rts ) AX RIBBLESDALE Entries sought for


‘grand" event ENTRIES are still being invited for the inau­ gural Great Marsden Open Darts tournament — a new event with a massive prize fund. A large entry of the area’s top darters is expected as the winner will receive a staggering £1,000 and a tro­


phy. The runner-up will receive £250. And the losing semi-finalists will receive £50 each. Action will take place a t the Nelson pub on Sunday


afternoons. Heat winners will go forward to contest the grand final.


The entry fee is <£5 per player and the closing date for


entries is Monday, September 30th. Further details can be obtained from Darren Harg­


reaves (692628), Harry Terefenko (614749) or Phil Speak (603314).


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION


WEEK 27 PRIZE VALUE


TUE C50 WED C2S


MON C50 C25


£50


THUR £25 £50


FRI


£25 £50


SAT £25


CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA


NUMBER A2441


B3798 C6700 E3503 A5031


B40S5 E4532 D1221


A0427 C2363


£1,000 B4029 £50 £25


E6353 B0699


L Hayhurst Miss Calam C. Rowan C. Wilkinson M. Mclaughtan D. Cross J. Hempstock


Paid Bray — -. Pamela Sharpies Burnley P. Pike, M.P. Burnley L Swainbank Padiham C. Summerscales Burnley a Smith


Burnley Bumley Bacup Bacup Colne Colne Notts. Bumley


Burnley AGENT s/order


s/order 184A 175 088


Agents prize: 147Mrs. G. Starr C20: Drawn by Peter Davis/LcrrwneHanns JOIN NOW! DRAWN EVERY OAY


T&ets: E 1032J. Ota-DimeE. London 129. B290O h. nope, aumiey uoo.


£63.000 a year in local prizes “FOR ONLY C1 PER WEEK* Collectors/Agents Required NOWl! RING 700000


Promoter B. Dearing. Turt Moor Development Office______


176 176


003 003 170 166 100 027


9, a score which from the off high-flying Great Harwood seemed confident cf mak­ ing. They got off to the best of


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