Y ^ n n d : € t e i S l B B d e n .
22 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, March 27lh, 1996 E S p d i i ’s i 7 : J i :: f : v S
Mark p Scene Pool
DOG AND PARTRIDGE player Mark Riley has been crowned 1996 Pool Champi on after some excellent play in the final of this year’s Michael Humphrey Memor ial Individual Trophy. The finals were played at
Buck Inn A 4; RBL A 1, De Lacy A 6; Dog and Partridge B 1, Kings Amrs A 6; Kings Arms B 4, Dog and Par
the Buck last week and attracted a good crowd to watch the last eight in the competition. The quarter-finals paired ■ Riley with Frank Cottam (Brown Cow), whom he
beat 2-0. Craig Whittaker (Legion)
CUEISTS and officials arc piclurcil before Ihe Michael Humphrey Memorial I ’ool Final at (lie Buck Inn, Chtheroc Second string score major win Clit her oc 2nds 19 Kirkby Lonsdale I th s 5
CELEBRATING their b es t win of the season,
Clitheroe p u t on th e ir outstanding performance of the campaign. Playing against a stronger,
scoring 117 points with 30 in
reply. The semi-final, against fel
low Jesuit school Wimbledon College, was a tense affair in which Stonyhurst College trailed until the final minute when they scored a match
winning try. , The final featured Glantaf
bigger side the locals expected the worst, but it soon became obvious that Clitheroe were not going to concede this game easily and there was committed tackling from all involved.
The forwards began to win
some fast, clean ball which allowed the backs to show their pace, resulting in a fine try from Chris Stott,
ably converted by Chris Moxon.
try, engineered by the stronger Kirkby Lonsdale
Clitheroe then conceded a
pack. This only served to inspire
the locals to run the bail more and gradually the pressure mounted.
The Clitheroe backs put on Clitheroe Squash Club
THE “fair sex” teams from Clitheroe Squash Club had a much more successful weekend than the men, winning
two of their three games. The best performance came from the third team who
beat Lancaster University 5-0. Mary Brass won her match without conceding a point
and Marjorie Brass conceded just one on her way to vic tory.
ows lost 0/9,5/9,0/9; Sharon Willis won 9/1,9/0,9/4; Rachel Rootes won 3/9,9/6,9/2,9/1; Sue Cartledge won 9/5,9/4,9/7; Sue Seddon won 9/5,9/5,9/7.
Second team (v Concord, away, lost 4-1): Mane Bennett lost 2/9, 2/9, 1/9; Lisa Pilkington won 9/1, 9/1, 3/9, 10/8; Val Fielding lost 9/7,9/10,3/9,3/9; Marilyn Fletcher lost 5/9,5/9, 6/9; Dorqthy Barker lost 4/9,4/9,10/8,3/9. Third team (v Lancaster University, home won 5-0): Anne
. .
Hardisty won 9/3,9/3,9/7; Sara Thompson won 9/0,9/2,9/2; Mary Brass won 9/0, 9/0, 9/0; Marjorie Brass won 9/0, 9/0,
9/1; Sheila Willis — walkover. Men
Third team (v Scholars firsts, away, lost 4-1): Dave Macken zie lost 9/6, 8/10, 3/9, 7/9; Conor McLaughlin lost 2/9, 6/9, 6/9; Roger Singer won 9/3, 9/1, 9/1; Dave Walters ost 8/10, 7/9, 9/7,1/9; Lawrence Crouch lost 9/1, 5/9,10/9, 6/9,0/9. Fourth team (v BAC Warton firsts, home, lost 3-2): John Meadows lost 0/9,1/9, 9/5,9/7,7/9; Tony Pritt lost 9/4, 3/9, 9/4, 2/9, 4/9; James Butterworth won 9/0, 9/5,10/9; George Senior lost 6/9,4/9,5/9; walkover.
FOOTBALL LEAGUE FIXTURES
EAST LANCASHIRE Hurst Green v Barnoldswiek
U n i ted : C l i th e ro e v Colne United; Trawden Celtic v Settle United; Gargmve v Worsthorne
United.
United; Stacksteads St Joseph’s v Crossbills. Second Division
O sw a ld twistle Town v Rist Rangers: Rock Revel’s v Read United; Whinney Hill v l/angho. Reserve Division
Chatham v Pendle Forest: Rarnoldswick United v Helm-
shore United; Colne United v Mill Hill; Settle United v Sab-
den; Read United v H u rs t Green.
• Extm-lime is to be played if ,
necessary in cup games and r e f e r e e s ’ e x p e n se s sh a re d
between the two clubs. RESULTS
First Division
thorne United 0; Helmshore Un ited 1, Osw a ld twistle 5; Rimington 4, Gargmve 7; Sab- den 1. Mill Hill (i; Settle United 0, Crosshills 2; Stacksteads St Joseph’s 2, Colne United 2. Second Division
llarnoldswick United 1, Wors- Reserve Division . . . . R im in g to n v H e lmsh o re First Division President’s Cup First team (v Cheetham Hill, home, won 4-1): Susan Mead
RESULTS Ladies
a stunning display of which any team would have been proud. None of the backs were
left out in the honours with two tries by Dave Atkinson and one each from Stott, Andrew Moorby, Andy Bond, Duncan Fielding and Richard Hales. With Moxon achieving a
100 per cent conversion record, Clitheroe recorded a fine triumph. Clitheroe: C. Stott, A.
from Wales, two of whose players have already turned out for the full Cardiff side. As a contest it was all over by half-time as Stonyhurst raced into an interval lead of 24-0. A late rally by Glantaf led to a final acore of 29-10. Man of the Tournament was local boy Iain Balshaw, who scored no less than 16 tries over the two-day tour nament. The victory sets the seal on
Moorby, D. Atkinson, D. Fielding, A. Bond, C. Moxon, P. Isherwood, J. Knowles, D. Wareham, T. Dubowski, M. Chambers, S. Hall, P. Allen, R. Hales, T. Kitchen. • THE Stonyhurst College seven-a-side rugby team jus tified their advanced billing as tournament favourites for the Rosslyn Park National Schools’ Championships by emerging as winners. They brushed aside the chal lenge from some of the top rugby schools in the country to record a staggering sev enth tournament win in the largest seven-a-side tourna ment in the world. W i th o n ly 4 0 0 p u p i l s o n
th e i r books, S to n y h u rs t did ex c ep t io n al ly well to d e fe a t
s c h o o ls two o r th re e t im e s th e ir size. In the four group matches
__________
they played they scored 193 points and conceded just 12. In the subsequent knock-out rounds they did equally well
won 2-0 against Vinny Gilmore (Castle) and Peter McQuade (Kings Arms) defeated Tony Clough (Dog and Partridge 2-1). De Lacy’s Steve Ilorsefield
had a tough encounter to overcome Gary Simpkin (Royal Oak) 2-1. Ilorsfield then knocked
out McQuade 2-0 in the semi-finals, while Riley put Whittaker out, also 2-0. So the final was an excel
lent advert for local pool with Riley eventually defeating Ilorsefield 2-0. League officials praised
tridge A
3.First Division De Lacy B 5, Castle B 2; Mangrove 3, Victoria 4; Cas tle A 4, Pendle Hotel B 3; White Hart 4, Petre 3; Wag gon and Horses 2, Stork A 5. Second Division
Horseshoe A 4, RBL B 3; Dog (Barrow) 4, Royal Oak B 3; Bridge 3, Whalley Arms 4; Stork B 5, Station 2; New Inn 4, Black Horse A 3. Third Division
Lion 5; Buck Wrinkleys 3, Brown Cow 4; Higher Buck B 5, Horseshoe B 2; Black Horse B 2, Swan Clarets 5; Kings Arms Ladies 1, Bay
Pendle Hotel A 2, White
Horse 6. TONIGHT’S FIXTURES Premier Division
Partridge B; Buck A v Craven Heifer; De Lacy A v Royal Oak A; Dog and Par tridge A v Legion A; Kings Arms B v Kings Arms A. First Division
Higher Buck A v Dog and
the players and thanked hosts Jack and Kath from the Buck Inn for an excel lent venue and supper. O The ladies’ singles tro phy will be held a t Kings Arms, Clitheroe on Sunday. All players should attend for 12-15 p.m. for a 12-30
p.m. start. e The 1996 Lancashire
one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by a local school side. • THE Northern Prepara
tory Schools’ Rugby Sevens, held at St Mary’s Hall, Stonyhurst, was a tremen dous success despite the awful weather. The tournament was even-
SuperLeague opens on Sunday, March 31st when Clitheroe’s A team will play host to Preston B while the B team visit Burnley. The A team’s game will be
Horses v Petre. Second Division
MANAGER Ray Harford will be
hoping he receives a eiean b'1’ °f health from his international players after last night s various
with Several of his s q u a d involved
with the England, Scotland, Rep i lie of Ireland and Norwegian sMes, the Rovers boss wi l n o t want any
more injuries to deplete h,s squad as they prepare for Saturdays Ewood
clash with Everton. He bolstered the squad last week wth tn signing of the talented Manchester C.ty midfielder Garry Fhtcroft for £3.2m. And Harford will hope to have ma“
ther signings before the transfer deadline passes today, with Grimsby’s versatile t England Under 21 defender Gary Croft
‘ur
land Under 21 international, ean go on and emulate the likes of Jamie Redknapp and Darren Anderton from that 1993 side and make the step up to the full side.
he name on many peoples lips. Harford believes Flitcroft, a former Eng
finding the net, the 23-yearold Bolton- born midfielder is sure to he a huge asset
A creative player who is als0.c,aPa , ® ° f
for Rovers. Another player likely to be a huge asset in
night.
month of a highly-successful loan period at First Division champions-elect Sunder land, has kept 10 clean sheets in 13 games for the Roker Park outfit, and would earn a championship medal should Peter Reid s
The youngster, currently in his tnira .
toria v De Lacy B; Pendle Hotel B v Mangrove; Stork A v Castle A; Waggon and
Castle B v White I-Iart; Vic
men win the title. But Harford has reiterated the message
that Given is definitely not for sale. Saturday’s opponents Everton are level on points with Rovers, having played a
game more. And the pair lie only six points behind
Legion B v Stork B; Royal Oak B v Horseshoe A; Whal ley Arms v Dog (Barrow); Black Horse A v Bridge; New Inn v Station. Third Division
White Lion v Black Horse B; Brown Cow v Pendle Hotel A; Horseshoe B v Buck Wrinkleys; Bay Horse v Higher Buck B; Kings Ladies v Swan Clarets. POINTS AND POSI TIONS
staged at the Dog and Par tridge and starts at 1 p.m.. All players should confirm their availablity by tele phoning Tony Clough on 01254 240060 by Thursday. B team players should con
taully won by the Oratory school from Reading who beat St Mary’s Hall 12-7 and then went on to win the final. against Mowden Hall from Northumberland 7-5. St Mary’s Hall second seven were runners-up in the plate competition. Guest of Honour for the day was Ireland and Orrell full back Simon Mason with the main sponsors being West- wood garages in Rishton. Meanwhile, St Mary’s Hall
Under 1 Is went marching on with victories at the Pack- wood Sevens in Shewsbury and the Oratory Sevens in Reading, the latter tourna ment being recognsied as the toughest competition of its type on the circuit.
‘FAMOUS’ WIN FOR DON AND DAVE!
TH E Don P a r t in g to n -
-David Crisp p air in g returned 77-8-69 to win the Famous Grouse Shot gun Foursomes a t Clitheroe Golf Club on
Saturday. Captain-elect Rob Hindle
and Ken Lord finished sec ond with 80-9.5-70.5 and Ian Buttle and John Hag gerty claimed third place with 86-12.5-73.5 Competition was certainly
GOLF SCENE with
George Embiey
preparations for the season with a 10.5-7.5 victory over the Lancashire PGA a t
very keen in the single strokeplay event held on
Sunday. Julian Troup claimed the
NFOH 1. Rist Rangers 4;
Oswaldtwistle Town l>, Chat- burn 0; Trawden Celtic 3, Hurst Green 1.
Mill Hill 1. Rock Rovers 0; Helmshore United 1, Barnolds wiek United 0; Hurst Green 2, C ‘ ‘no United 1; Pendle Forest 4. W o rs lh o rn c
ol e Celtic ( Settle United 1. .. Uswaldtwistle ....
Mill Hill.............. Hargrave............ Clitherou............ Wurstbume....... Wlmlley............. Ildmshore Util..
Sahtlen.............. Kimingtmi.........
D’wick Utd........ Crossbills........... Settle Util......... Slacksteads SI... (’nine Util..........
Second Div
Hist Hungers....... Trawden Celtic.... l-anghu................
Whinney Hill....... Hurst (itven....... Koek Hovers.......
Head Util............ IVmile Forest.....
NFOD................. OssvTmvn......... Chiithurn........
ll'wiik Util......... liclmslmrc Util...
Hurst (liven....... Hock Hovers...... Settle Util.......... Mill Hill....... ...... Trawden Celtic... Head Utd........... Salnlc'11............... Worstlmmc Utd. 1‘eiiille FmiM.....
4; Trawden
First Division PW l) l.
Division One honours with 75-6-69, Daniel Preedy returning 76-6-70 to finish second af ter a five-way card play-off with Scott Milne (76-6-70), Craig Alli son (79-9-70), Jonathan Dugdale (77-7-70) and Geoff Sutcliffe (79-9-70). Trevor Mitchell (80-13-67) won Division Two ahead of Orville Hudson (82-14-68) and Joe Sanderson (87-18-
69). John Mercer topped Divi
21 l!l l l 58 20 11 ;; o 45 i<; ii 1 l 40 lit 12 2 5 os 20 s o !> 27 21 7 2 12 20 18 (i 4 8 22 in i; ;; 10 21 17 5 r, 7 2» is i; 2 10 20 17 a 4 8 III 211 0 7 l 10
. 17 2 1 II ID l!» l r» 10 8
. 15 !! l . 10 8
, 17 15 2 0 47 . 18 14 1 0 40 . 1710 2 f» 02 ;> 28 27
ision 1»\V 1) 1. 1*
sion Three with 94-23-71 and Andrew Walmsley
claimed the gross award with a two-over-par 73. • A card play-olf was nec essary to determine the outcome of professional Gary Coope’s competition at Mytlon Fold Farm Golf Club. Dave Wetton totalled 40
Childwall GC. Stuart Andrew and Paul Dwyer defeated John Twissell, the Clitheroe pro fessional, and I. Taylor by 1 hole in the morning four
somes. In the afternooon singles
Andrew defeated A. Spros- ton 2 and 1 and Dwyer thrashed A. Franklin 7 and 6, Twissell accounting for Rossendale’s Gary Morton
2 and 1. « Clitheroe Golf Club has
been selected to host the regional final of the Golf Foundation Weetabix Age Group Championship on Tuesday, July 2nd. This exclusive tournament,
John Twissell returned 73 to finish five shots behind victorious Ged Furey (Pleasington) in the latest Compsty Winter Series fix ture at Fairhaven. • Have you any golf news
from the Ribble Valley? If you have, please contact
our golf correspondent, George Embiey. You can phone him on 01282 426161 or fax him on 01282 35332.
A 84; 3, Dog and Partridge A 84; 4, Buck A 83; 5, Higher Buck A 82; 6, De Lacy A 74; 7, Dog and Partridge B 72; 8, Royal Oak A 59; 9, Kings Arms B 58; 10, Craven Heifer
1, Kings Arms A 94; 2, RBL Premier Division 30.
firm their availabilty for their game against Burnley B a t the Talbot Hotel, Ormerod Road, Burnley, by contacting captain Paul
Livesey. O Clitheroe’s Buck Inn
pool team had their fantas tic run in the Thwaites Super Sevens competitions stopped a t the semi-final
stage last week. Buck went out of the com
petition to the eventual runners-up, Warrington, despite some excellent pool play from the locals. Peter. McQuade put
Clitheroe one up before John Birbeck and Eric Barnes lost narrowly to give Warrington the upper
hand. Gavin McQuade put
Clitheroe level at 2-2 before captain David Parkinson lost frame five. Man-of- the-match Roger Hope pulled things back to level a t 3-3 only for Gordon Burgess, who put in a fine performance, to lose out in the last on the black. The feeling from the Buck
1, De Lacy 95; 2, Stork Hotel A 89; 3, Castle B 84; 4, Pendle Hotel B 82; 5, Castle A 78; 6, Mangrove 66; 7, Vic toria 63; 8, Waggon and Horses 61; 9, White Hart 51;
First Division
10, Petre 51. Second Division
Arms 90; 3, New Inn 87; 4, Black Horse A 81; 5, Stork B 76; 6, Royal Oak B 70; 7, Dog (Barrow) 70; 8, Horse shoe A 58; 9, Station 44; 10, RBL B 43. Third Division
1, Bridge 95; 2, Whalley
Horse Shoe B 93; 3, Swan Clarets 80; 4, Bay Horse 79; 5, Buck Wrinkleys 73; 6, Pendle Hotel A 71; 7, Brown Cow 68; 8, White Lion 57; 9, Black Horse B 50; 10, Kings Ladies 44.
1, Higher Buck B 98; 2,
players was that, with a lit tle bit of luck, they could have progressed further. Consolation was at hand
White Bull B 4, Coach and Horses A 3; Anchor B 1, Coro nation A 6; Coronation B 4, Anchor A 3: Coach and Horses B 3, White Bull A 4; Buck Inn 3, Copy Nook 4; Pendle Inn 6, Three Rivers 1. Bye: Pendle Hotel.
POOL LEAGUE W results
GISBURNAND DISTRICT
hite Lion 2, Wanderers 5:
for the team, however, when they were presented with the award for the best dressed teaml CLITHEROE AND
DISTRICT
POOL LEAGUE RESULTS
Craven Heifer 2, Higher Buck A 5; Royal Oak A 2,
Premier Division
Wanderers.........................23 Anchor A ............................22 Anchor B............................. 23 Coronation B.......................22 Copy Nook..........................22 Coronation A.......................22 Coach & Horses A ...........23 White Lion........................ 23 White Bull A..................... 22 Pendle Hotel..................... 22 Pendle Inn...........................22 Three Rivers.......................23 Buck Inn.......................... 22 Coach & Horses B............ 23 White Bull B .................... 22
NO LUCK FOR LOCALS
Lancaster 2nds 3 Clilheroe 1
in which youngsters com pete solely against others of the same age, is in its fifth year under the sponsorship and continues to go from strength to strength with more than 1,500 youngsters qualifying at club level last year to play in one of the 15 regional finals. The competition is open to
Stableford points, the same as runner-up Brian John son, and Andy Kay com pleted the placings with 39
. 1!» 0 2 u 20 . 17 5 2 10 17 . 10 5 0 u 15 . IS 4
15 8 1 0 25 . 18 0 1 17 1 u 15 Hcsci e Division
........20 VI 15 2 ........ It* 12 I :i
I'W I) I.
........ 2U 12 I I ....... 21 11 0 7
........ 211 s l II ........w i; 2 u ........ IS 15 2 HI ........ Hi :> 4 s ........ 21 I -I Hi
..... Hi H
........is <1
I 4 4 I
points. e The Mrs I. Ilinks-Mrs P. Brennan pairing totalled 39 points to win Clitheroe ladies’ rourball better-ball Stableford. O Two Clitheroe GC mem
bers were unbeaten as Eng lish county champions Lancashire began their
/Advertiser and 1 irm fl The Clitheroe f /T\ 0 Always on the ball!
boys under 16 and girls under 17 on August 31st, 1996. The age categories for boys are Under 16, Under 15, Under 14 and Under 13 and for girls Under 17, Under 16 and Under 15 level. Regional final winners will
go forward to the 36-ho!e ■Grand Final a t Patshull Park Hotel and Golf Club on Tuesday and Wednes day, August 20th and 21st, with a practice day on Monday, August 19th. • Clitheroe professional
CLITHEROE could take a lot of encouragement from this performance in their final league game of the season, despite defeat condemning the team to relegation. The locals were demoted
to the Second Division by a Lancaster side who, in doing so, earned promotion for themselves. The home side made a
circle and managed to squeeze the ball through a small gap between the goal keeper and the post.
The locals had promised to score, but lacked the finish ing power that has eventu ally led to their relegation.
determined start and went immediately into attack. Clitheroe’s defence was put under pressure, and Lan caster took the lead after seven minutes with a superb ball high into the
net. The locals didn’t let their
heads drop and worked hard to win the ball. Play swung from end to
end, and Clitheroe goal keeper Amanda Crapnell had another excellent game. But she was unable to pre
vent Lancaster going 2-0 ahead. Clitheroe gave themselves
hope for the second half when they scored a minute before the break in an open-play attack through Frances Griffiths, who
hockey all season, especial ly bearing in mind that the side fielded four senior players at most during the
campaign, seeing many inexperienced juniors thrust into the side. The locals gave a very spir ited second half display,
The side have played good
and that made for an excit ing end-to-end game.
caster who scored the only goal of the half in superb
Unfortunately it was Lan
style. But Clitheroe should do
126 113 109 107 106 106 105 104 104 100 99 97 90 76 66
P
PLENTY OF FOOD FOR THOUGHT!
Oswaldiwistle Town 5, ChatburnO
CHATBURN were a pork pie short of a picnic when they laid out their wares a t the Showground in Great Harwood. BY MAX GARDNER All the wobbling jellies
turned out to take on Oswaldtwistle Town. There were a couple of beef
sandwiches evident and lots of sweeties, all with softcentres. However, there was some
Chatbum were as good as
their opponents for half-an- hour but, when the first goal went in, the inevitable occurred.
The killer blow was struck
just on half time and Chat- burn’s tired defence allowed three more goals in during the second half.
West Bradford go up West Bradford 1, Hellifield Sports 0
CLINCHING promotion to the Craven Football League Second Division with this win, the only black spot was the narrow margin of victory could cost the
locals the title. Bradford started well with a great goal from Bartlett,
thing missing from this delectable turn out. It was Stephen Booth! Five minutes before kick
off, he took off to pick up his boots at Whalley picnic area, leaving his 10 team mates to fend off a raven ous Oswaldtwistle attack. Fifteen minutes into the
who continued his recent scoring spree by firing home from the edge of the area.
The locals seemed to fade after this and at times looked ordinary against a much improved Hellifield side who
-
played to their strengths. Nevertheless, many chances were created and on another
day the scoreline could have been 5-0, but Bradford did not capitalise, partly due to a terrific performance from the visiting goalkeeper. A reshuffle of the team with Moore pushing forward
game he returned to the fray, when the score was
still at 0-0. Then he put in a tremen
dous performance, even though his side were gob bled up and belched out.
increased the pressure on the Hellifield goal, but still Bradford could not add to the scoreline. They even survived a late scare when the Yorkshire side
broke through the middle, but Chamley blocked the shot to keep Bradford's title hopes alive. West Bradford: Chamley, Moore, Rawson, Baron, Tattersall, Watson, Smith, Hitchen, Bartlett, Hickling, Aspin. Subs: • Hodgkinson, Ratcliffe, Jones.
De Lacy hit goal glut
DE LACY finally broke th e i r b ad ru n in the Memorial F o otb a ll League with a thumping 11-4 win over Crown Scaf folds.
• The win sees them into seventh place in the First Division with 10 wins and 10 losses to their name. So far they haven’t drawn a single game. All relegation issues are
son against Whinney Hill this week. If they lose they will boast
now settled with Crown Scaffolds, Rishton Arms and Rose and Crown drop ping out of the First Divi sion and Brownhill Arms and Rising Sun going down from the second. With all championship
well next season with the experienced gleaned this term, and the juniors should be a force to be reck oned with! Team: Amanda Crapnell, Anna
Hollingworth, Elizabeth Coar, Joanne Moyes, Beth Dugdale, Helen Barker, Frances Griffiths (c a p t .l , Jay n e Seed, Alison Whitwell, Emma Redman, Pauline Smith.
Cricket fixtures
THE 1996 Vaux Ribblesdale League season is only three weeks away, and the opening fixtures have been revealed. The 1994 champions Clitheroe will take on last seasons run ners-up Great Harwood at The Cliffe on Saturday, April 20th. Local rivals Read and Whalley clash at Read, while Ribbles dale Wanderers take on Baxenden at Church Meadow. The first round of the Vaux Ramsbottom Cup sees Chtheroe
travel to Earby, Ribblesdale Wanderers take on Blackburn Northern at Plcckgate Road, Whalley are hosts to Baxenden and Read travel to Oswaldtwistle Immanuel. The cup games will be played on Saturday, May 11th. The first double header of the season will be played on May
lAftpn Kull 1 n flin
18th and 19th. ntL —
f. .11 rt.«4 ., ho 1 ml p fnp fi II .
m atters , decided, the remaining matches will resolve who is to be pro moted from second and third spot in the two lower divisions. Bottom of the heap are
the unenviable record of having lost all 22 of their games this season. In the Third Division,
New Inn continued their Bolton-esque push to avoid the bottom two spots with a 7-2 win over Bennett OS. “Blinkers” Parkinson led.
the way with a four-goal blast, Dave Tudisco added two and Stan Davies com pleted the rout.
RESULTS
Bay Horse Ossy who play their final game of the sea-
De Lacy 11, Crown Scaf folds 4; Judge Walmsley 1, Clothes Yard 7; Swan Whal
First Division Dress rehearsal
IN a dress rehersal of their forthcoming cup final, Clitheroe Wolves Under 15s saw off Michelin by the odd goal in seven. A double from man-of-the-match Matthew Garner and
one each from Paul Parkinson and Glen Taylor finally saw a weakened Wolves side earn victory. The Under 12s were beaten 2-0 by Junior Clarets in the
Supplementary Cup, despite the efforts of Ian Whitaker while the Under 14s proved too strong for St James, win ning 5-1 with goals from the outstanding Tony Middle- ton (2), Matthew Coulter, Thomas Hibhert and man-of- the-match Gary Jackson.
• Clitheore Wolves are in desperate need of a pair of
five-a-side nets to help stage a special match with the French Connection on their visit to Clitheroe. The match is to be held at Shawbridge on Easter Sun
aODilo.
day and organisers say they will pick up and return anv nets which can be lent for the occassion. fH 3™*can helP Please contact George Hibbert on 01200
Soccer Scene
ley 0, Swan Hotel 0. • Second Division
Bennett OS 2, New Inn 7. FIXTURES
Third Division
Swan Whalley v Rose and Crown (Wilsons). Third Division
First Division •
New Inn v Woolpack (Roe- field).
First Divis
Twaites Hotel......... .... 1910 1 5 40 HeysInn................ ... 2012 2 0 :18 Clothes Yard.......... .... 2011 4 5 07 Victoria.................. .... 2010 4 0 :w De Laev................. .... 2010 0 10 :50 Griffin Arms.......... .....21 8 5 8 29
Swan Hotel............ ... ‘1 V P52 f t t e f f i n t e r . :::: 1 1 0 9
Mack Dog...... Mi}? Inn.!].........
Centurian.......... nm................. . Commercial......
.................. 1817 0 2014 0
Caldcrstones..... Ossy Allstars..’..
Or.mil Dangers..
Fox anil Hounds Hnnvnhill Arms. Dising Sun........
Second Division I»W D
. IS Id . . 2012 0 . HI 10 1
. 20 8 0 .. 20 7 .5 . 20 (5 4 .. 20 5 J . 20 2 .‘4 . lt» 2 i 0
Third Division
Walmsley.............. Ta« Clothing.......... Graham anil Drown. Alma.....................
Stimhill Lions........
Whinnev Hill......... St Albans.............. Wool|>aek..............
Dennett OS........... Dax’dtoi P.!iv 11IV..
19 17 2 n 50 20 01 2 5 41 20 12 1 4 40 19 12 1 (*
PW l) l I* > Oli
2110 4 7 :H 20 9 0 S 00 20 8 2 HI 2ti 19 8 1 10 25 21 7
20 5 4 11 ]!■ 20 5 2 12 IS 21 0 n 21 0
12
(i 42 0 41 8 :>t;
10 22 12 18 14 10 17 t>
s :;i 11 27 8 20
Uishton.................. .... 21 2 1 18 Dose and Crown..... .....20 1 1 18 4
1 IS
stones 2; Grand Rangers 8, RBL 2.
Ossy Allstars 1, Calder-
fifth-placed Arsenal as the battle for a UEFA Cup place hots up. Fourth-placed Aston Villa have claimed one of those slots with their Coca Cola Cup victory over Leeds United, but the sides chasing Europe are still unsure how high a finish in the league will guarantee a UEFA Cup adventure next season. Three point.? are vital on Saturday in their quest for a third successive season in Europe, especially again: t a :«ide with
the future is goalkeeper Shay Given, who made his debut for the Republic of Ireland against Russia at Landsdowne Road last
. . ,
ambiti0?,S,!i'S e rCforcfoyfoPsy-turvysea- sMean nrinued on Saturday with a 5-0
on contiMedL hands of the Second Dm- ‘S S sid. Oxford United at the
IfnalargNy quiet first half, the W; took In a
before the break
the 6Tnpv Beauchamp won a free kick on tonight hamiskteMter a typical dart at
Ifelfighted the ball to the far post for
and itbwas Whitehead who kept the Clarets at bay after the interval.
daylong-range efforts from David Eyres as the Clarets pressed for an equaliser. Substitute Paul Smith gave Burnley pen
Twice he produced stunning saves to
etration with his probing runs, and he saw a daisy-cutter flash just wide.
,
sub Paul Moody looked to have put the points beyond Burnley’s reach when he
But with 13 minutes remaining, Oxford
stabbed home Beauchamp’s cross. Nothing could have prepared anyone in
the Clarets. Moody added a stunning second with a , „
first-time drive from the edge of the area, and Beauchamp got in on the act be ore
Moody completed his hat-trick m the final
Burnley were shell-shocked, and manager Adrian Heath was devastated.
.
Today looks to be crucial as deadline day sees Heath’s final chance to improve the side before the summer.
A £125,000 move for former Rovers defender Jimmy Willis broke down with
“one or two things” unable to be sorted out before today in order to sign the Leicester centre half. But tha t news is countered with the
return of Peter Swan from an ankle injury. Heath is also interested in taking
on trial this week. I leal li could e\ i n return to l lie i ira l team
for Saturday’s fir:,t-evcr tr ip to Wycombe Wanileieis' Ail.mis Pars.
Portsmouth’s former Manchester City striker Carl Griffiths on loan, while Hearts midfielder Scott Leitch has been
the ground for what happened in the remaining 13 minutes as United struck a further three goals as the roof caved in on
24 7
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