Clitheroc 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Clitheroe crash at first hurdle
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Plum draw for
Vauxhall
Clitheroe in the second round of the PA Carls- berg Vase on Saturday, have been handed anoth
E
l l e sm e r e Port side Vauxhall GM, who stunned
er home draw in the third round. They could again have an
.Morpeth Town, who played their postponed game last night, again weather permitting. Cup holders Brigg Town
all-North-West Counties’ League tie after being drawn against Mossley or
faded for Clitheroe on Saturday when they were dumped out of
M
the competition a t Vauxhall GM.
By Justin Connolly
A disappointed Denis Underwood, co-manager of the Blues, said that too many of his players failed to perform on the day. Reflecting on the 3-1 defeat Denis
said: “It’s so disappointing after what we achieved last year. “People came to watch us and expecta
tions were high. We felt that if we got through this first game we could go on another run. “But Vauxhall deserved their win —
VASE A through-ball from Jon Penman put
Paul Mullin away, and the in-form striker stuck the ball past the Vauxhall keeper and into the net. But the lead lasted just five minutes. Steve Fisher was the man to level
things for the home side with a 20 yard screamer which gave Lee Greenacre lit tle chance in the Clitheroe goal. Clitheroe seemed to wilt after that goal
we created bits of chances but didn't put them away.” In what Denis described as the worst performance so far this season from his" side, the first half of the match was where the tie was won and lost. An ordinary Vauxhall side—who have
not set the North-West Counties’ League First Division alight in their first season after storming to the Sec ond Division title last term — seemed simply to have more passion for the fight than the visiting Blues. Placed second in the table, Clitheroe’s form put them as firm favourites to go through to the third round. And it seemed to be going according to
went in and Vauxhall pressed forward looking for the lead. Sure enough, it came with just five
by Greenacre, but only as far as Fadi Hanna, who could not miss with an open goal to aim at. Clitheroe could have gone in level but
e m o r ie s of la s t season’s Carlsberg FA Vase glory quickly
F.A.
Vauxhall took control of the game for long periods. Clitheroe’s defence held firm and co
manager Gary Butcher replaced Geoff Smith to provide more bite in midfield. But Vauxhall would not yield and a
late goal made sure they were the side in the hat for the third round draw.
But, despite the setback, Denis vowed
that his side would bounce back in style. “We are still in a couple of cup compe
titions and doing well in the league. “We have a home game on Saturday
minutes of the half left. A cross from the left was palmed away
were unlucky to see a fine Clive Dunn effort come back off the bar. “The two goals in the first half finished
and one on Wednesday so a couple of wins will put us in a strong position for a push in the second half of the season." St Helens are the visitors to Shaw- bridge on Saturday and Denis admits he doesn’t know to much about them. “The thing is, this league is improving
all the time,” he said. “If you fail to perform you will get
turned over — that’s what happened to us on Saturday and it happened to Newcastle Town when they were beat en by Darwen. “The top few sides are capable of
us off,” said Denis. “In the second half they did not really
need to do much and defended. They did not have to come at us.” A half-time setback for the Blues came
in the shape of an injury to keeper Greenacre. That saw Andy Lawson step into an
plan when 10 minutes of early pressure led to an opening goal for Clitheroe.
unfamilar role between the sticks for the second half. He was the busier of the two keepers as
DETERMINATION shows on Keith Johnson’s face ns he dives nt a Ribchester forward’s feet. (CAT5085) Keith defies ‘age-ist’ theory
putting in performances consistently and mount a challenge. “But the sides lower down will beat
A
you if you don’t perform to your best. “We learned a few things from Satur
day and we are still in the market for new players.” After Saturday’s visit of St Helens,
Clitheroe will be in league action against Salford City at Shawbridge on Wednesday night.
were due to play their re arranged game at Brandon United last night, and they will meet either Tow Law Town, Chris Waddle’s for mer club, or Murton, who also met last night. In the North-West Coun ties’ League First Division, only Salford City’s home game with Prescot Cables went ahead, Salford win ning by the odd goal in seven.
Darwen v Bootle postponed; Glossop NE v Chadderton postponed; Maine Rd v Kidsgrove Ath. postponed; Rossendale Utd v Atherton Collieries postponed; Salford City 4, Prescot Cables 3; St Helens Tn v Burscough post
First Division
RESULTS Saturday
poned. FA Carlsberg Vase Second Round
Shields 1; Denaby Utd 2, Newcastle Tn 4; Formby 0, Tetley Walker 5; Haslingden v Trafford postponed; Hinckley Ath. 2, Eastwood Hanley 0; Mossley v Mor peth Tn postponed; Nant- wich Tn v St Andrews post poned; Vauxhall GM 3, CLITHEROE 1; West Auck land Tn 2, Holker OB 3. Tuesday
Blackpool Rovs 1, South Burscough 2, Newcastle Tn First Division 3.
FA Carlsberg Vase Second Round
Haslingden 1, Trafford 2;
Nantwich Tn 2, St Andrews 1. Replay: South Shields 3, Blackpool Rovs 1. Floodlit Trophy
Eastwood Hanley 0, Bootle 2; Salford City 0, Glossop
NE 5. Lancashire ATS Trophy
4; Holker OB 3, Nelson 2. FIXTURES
First Division Saturday
ton; Bootle v Atherton Colls; CLITHEROE v St Helens
Tn; Holker OB v Darwen; Kidsgrove Ath. v Penrith; Mossley v Salford City. Tuesday
derton v Eastwood Hanley; Glossop NE v Mossley; Newcastle Tn v Prescot Cables; Trafford v Vauxhall
Burscough v Darwen; Chad First Division GM. Wednesday First Division
St Helens Tn v Blackpool Rovs.
Penrith v Holker OB; Rossendale Utd v Atherton
Floodlit Trophy
” First Division PW
................ 1813
xmikvrs..... istleTown....
•ovc Ath..... ,t Cables..... owl Hanley..
0E............ 2011 .. 18 9 . 15 8
. 13 9 .. 19 8 „ 17 7 21 7
m Colls....
ill GM...... ns Town... dale Uld... .NE.......
. 17 7 . IG 7 . 1G G . 15 G . 18 G . 19 5 . 18 G . 18 4
. 15 3 . IG 4 , 17 5 . 19 3 . 15 3 . 18 3
CLITHEROE v Salford City; _ t
Blackpool Rovs v Chadder Darwen 0, Skelmersdale Utd
Precious points slip away as Blues miss chance to return to top spot
Clitheroe.................... I Newcastle.................. 1 CLITHEROE let the chance to return to the top of th e table slip when th ey dropped two home points against in-form New castle Town. But the gap between
with defensive steel, and both sides had good chances to claim all three points on offer. Clitheroe came the closest
shot go wide. The first half finished with
to scoring early on in the game, but were denied when they found Newcastle keep er Phil Butler in fine form. Newcastle’s turn to push
them and Trafford, who leapfrogged Clitheroe to top the table with a 3-0 win over Glossop, was
closed to just one point. On a bitterly cold night in
the Ribble Valley the two North-West Counties’ League First Division sides dished up a football feast. Attacking flair was mixed
Newcastle in the ascendancy, putting the Clitheroe defence under a great deal of pressure. But the Blues held out and
to the Clitheroe side after missing the last three games, was unlucky to see a good
Chatburn beat the weather — and Ribchester
C h a tb u rn ................................................................................ 6 Ribchester Rovers...................................................... 3 TWO men with dinners on their minds made the biggest impressions as Chatbum grabbed their
second win of the season. As a deluge of snow fell on-the playing field in the morning, Chatbum player-manager Mark Boyd was
shopping for his. If he had turned up at the ground in the morning the
game would surely have been called off. As fate had it, he did not and the fixture was one of only two to go ahead in the East Lancashire League. Then, as players from both sides took it in turns to wipe
winter wonderland on offer on the pitch, while he occasionaly raised his head from his task of plucking a
forward came next when they won a free kick on the left which was launched into the area where it hobbled around waiting for the killer touch. That touch never came and Blues’ skipper Simon West- well was on hand to clear the danger. Clive Dunn, who returned
put Clitheroe in front just after the break when he blasted the ball wide when it seemed easier to score. Then Dunn saw a fine effort
the game remained goalless until the interval. Paul Mullin should have
line from a corner to put the visitors 1-0 up. Mick Seddon was having his
best game for the club, caus ing problems with incisive balls through to the front men. Jon Penman put Mullin through with a fine ball, but the Clitheroe number 10 could only watch as his shot came back off the keeper’s legs. But Clitheroe’s perseverance
finally paid off in the 65th minute when Wade forced the ball over the Clitheroe
tipped round the post by Butler, while a t the other end Lee Greenacre did well to deny Newcastle with a brilliant fingertip save. But Newcastle pressure
FOOTBALLER usually reaches his sell-by date in his late 30s.
By Max Gardner
youngsters do pirouettes around him, laughing and pulling out their tongues, while he turns in circles and sweat flings off his brow and thinning wisps of Bobby Charlton hair. There is a man in Chatbum who defies this theory. Keith Johnson turned 50 in October and a month later
If he is lucky, he might reach 40. If he is very lucky he might reach the ripe old age of 45. But he will usually look a bit of an old fool as fleet-footed
Ciiliieroe Advertiser & Times, November 28th, 1996 81
made his comeback in amateur league football. The tall, wiry goalkeeper, who first stepped between the
posts for Chatbum FC as a teenager in 1962, thought that he had finally retired in 1991 when he turned 45. But he responded to the call of the village team, which
had recently captured a number of big signings, but lost its regular goalie. “They were stuck for a keeper against Hurst Green, so I
said I would play,” commented the oldest player in the East Lancashire Football League, if not the whole region. And as for looking out of place? That is something that
cannot be levelled at Keith. He is still agile and, on Satur day against Ribchester, he could be seen throwing himself around the penalty area, seemingly without regard for his person. When Keith donned Chatbum’s goalie jersey for the first
paid off in the 75th minute when a defender’s clearance cannoned off Neil Baron into the back of the Newcas tle net. The point keeps Clitheroe in
time, as a schoolboy in 1962, he had to ask permission from his old sports teacher, Mr Bill Seed, a t Ribblesdale High School. He said he did not have to ask his wife, Mary, if he could go out and play with the boys 33 years later, but I am sure she might have had something to say
about his recall. Keith has played with some names which almost go down
the hunt at the top of the table, and both sets of sup porters went home satisfied with the draw.
in village folklore — Rodney Read, Keith Hargreaves, Mick Yates and Alan Holgate. With some of those, he won his first trophy, the Aitken Shield, in 1964, but he cannot remember who it was against. Keith said: “During the 1960s most of the villages in the Ribble Valley, had a side in the Clitheroe and District
READY for
action...Keith Johnson. (CAT5084)
League. Unfortunately, that’s not the same now. Even many of the pub sides, which had their heyday in the 70s have gone.” He won everything that there was to be won in the old
Clitheroe and Ribble Valley leagues, playing the majority of his games for Chatbum. The granddad, who first started as an electrician at Hor-
rocksford Lime Co. when he left school and has worked there ever since, also played a couple of seasons at Rim ington. But his first love was always Chatbum FC and he says it will always be.
Favourites go through
the stinging sleet from their eyes and find the net with seven first-half goals, a plucky spectator, with a meal on his mind, grabbed the concentration of Jiis fellow fans. Other members of the crowd “oohed” and “aahed” at the
duck. The duck plucker, who would not reveal his name, said it
was a job he had to do so he thought he would combine it with watching the football. There were only 10 minutes on the clock when Martin O’Gorman kneed in a Geoff Young cross to give Chatbum the lead. This only lasted five minutes, as an innocuous cross at the
other end fell at the feet of Chatbum’s 50-year-old keeper, Keith Johnson, and he made his only mistake of the game, allowing the ball to run between his legs. Chatburn were soon back in the lead. Steve Horsfield
picked up a clearance 25 yards out and, with just a glance up and no backlift, he planted the ball in the top corner of the net. The duck plucker had hardly gathered a handful of feathers, when he had to raise his head into the icy air
again, The crowd gasped as Johnson saved a Ribchester man’s
volley, but a second strike saw the equaliser. Within a minute, a deflected volley looped over Johnson
to give the visitors the lead, but Chatbum were level when Mick Chamley’s quick throw released Young into the opposing box. As he tried to beat his man for the second time, he was hacked down. He took the penalty and equalised. The duck plucker was still in the early stages of preparing
his dinner, while the players were having a great time stuffing in every chance they could. The final play of the half resulted in Chatbum regaining
D L I* 3 2 42
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the lead. A long ball from John Kay was flicked on by Chamley and Heanan took two strides before slamming
the ball across the face of the keeper and into the far comer of the net. Within six minutes of the restart, John Hodgson bundled over a Chamley cross to make it 5-3 for Chatbum and then the game plunged into a quagmire, literally and metaphorically. The duck plucker said he was frozen and took his dinner
home and the 22 players scrapped in a bath of mud until Andy Pritchard ended the proceedings in the final minute with a low drive into the Ribchester net.
The teams will be back in action — weather permit ting— on Sunday.
Memorial Football League EVERY Memorial Football League fixture fell FIXTURES
victim to Sunday’s bad weather. First Division
Crown Scaffolds v Swan at Whalley (Wilsons); De Lacy v Kings (Roefield); Dog and Partridge v Judge
Walmesley (Wilsons). Second Division
Plough Inn v Calderstones (Bullough Park). Third Division
New Inn v Sign and Poster (Roefield). L
era before Saturday’s game against Ribchester. Front row, left to right: Geoff Young, Mark Boyd, Back row, left to right: Graeme Heanan,Trevor Walk- Andy Pritchard, John Hodgson, Martin O’Gorman, er, Adam Spencer, Steve Horsficld, Keith Johnson, (CAT5083)
CHATBURN’S take their turn in front of the cam- John Kay, Mick Charnley.
Settle United..............2 Rimington.................. 3
A DRAMATIC late free kick winner handed the locals the points after a see-saw clash a t Settle. Rimington were never
Rimington rewarded with late winner c Soccer Scene
J>
behind in the game, but were clawed back twice by
the home side. Rimington started as the
team most likely to score, and they played some good, controlled football, only occasionally losing their way when resorting
to the long ball. As thq half wore on it became obvious the home
side were not up for the game and Rimington cre ated clear cut chances, which were missed by Frankland, Leach, Watkins and Braithwaite before Leach netted with a well struck shot from 20 yards on the half hour. As the half-time whistle
blew Whittaker in the visi to rs ’ goal had rarely touched the ball. But Settle were more posi
tive after the break and equalised after 55 minutes when Whittaker fumbled a harmless-looking cross, leaving the centre forward with a tap-in. But Rimington were in
f ront again 15 minutes later when Watkins scored a superb goal, rifling in an unstoppable shot from an acute angle. However, bad marking let
Settle in five minutes later. But Rimington were the
stronger side in the last 10 minutes and had chances,
with Dewhurst and Brad shaw going close. And they managed to
snatch the points with a Braithwaite free kick after Watkins had been fouled.
gap at the top of the Under 13 Division of the Burnley and District Youth League with a convincing 6-3 win over Michelin Colts. One of only two games in
L
the entire league to be played, and the only game in the Under 13 division, the Wolves took advantage with a hat-trick from star man Jamie Thomas, and further goals from James Waites, Daniel Holgate and Scott Brunker.
T weather.
eaders clitheroe Wolves extended the
Saturday’s fixtures are
appended. First Division
Bamoldswick United v Sab- den; Crosshills v Gargrave; Oswaldtwistle v Mill Hill St Peter’s; Rist Rangers v Worsthorne United; Traw-
den Celtic v Settle United. Second Division
United v Langho; Hurst Green v Oswaldtwistle Town; Pendle Forest v Earby Town; Read United v Nelson and Foulridge Old Boys; Ribchester Rovers v Whinney Hill; Rock Rovers v Barnoldswick Park Rovers.
Colne v Chatburn; Colne
Barnoldswick United; Sab- den v Nelson and Foulridge Old Boys; Settle United v Read United; Trawden Celtic v Colne; Worsthorne United v Hurst Green
Mill Hill St Peter’s v Third Division L
he East Lancashire League was virtual ly wiped o u t by th e
victories on Sunday in the Glenfield Leisurewear Five-A-Side League a t Roefield Leisure Centre. Low Moor head the table
by a point, and they beat AFC Sausage 7-5, while PSV Hangover saw off
Rovers 14; Bowland Magic 1, Waddy Arms 10; Higher Buck 3, Parkers 1; PSV Hangover 7, Rags Legs United 2; Low Moor 7, AFC Sausage 5; Shy Talk 14, Litebody Stars 2. SUNDAY'S FIXTURES 10 a.m. - Bowland Magic v
Rapid Decline 1, Buck RESULTS
defeating the Black Horse A, but new boys Hurst Green eliminated last season’s giant killers Horse Shoe B. The Mangrove “derby” found the A team too power ful for the B team, winning 4-1. White Lion went down 2-4
Kings Arms A eased into round two at the expense of New Inn and Read Consti tutional Club A. Buck A made hard work of
roun d one of the Clitheroe Pool League team knockout. Favourites Dog A and
T
at Stork B. Premier Division team
Legion A had a titanic strug gle to overcome Third Divi sion Black Horse B 4-3. Waggon beat Read Consti
tutional Club B 4-1 and the De Lacy B won 4-2 at home to White Hart. Higher Buck A proved to be
too strong for Kings B, but Higher Buck B eased into round two courtesy of a 6-1 home win Bay Horse A. Station defeated Brown
Rag Legs United more comfortably 7-2. Third-placed Higher Buck
are a further three points adrift after their 3-1 win over Parkers Arms. Shy Talk were the day’s
highest scorers as they whacked 14 past Litebody stars.
Hotel A 2; Station Hotel 4, Brown Cow A 3; Higher Buck B 6, Bay Horse A 1; Stork Hotel B 4, White Lion 2; Read Con. Club B 1, Waggon and Horses 4; Horse Shoe B 2, Hurst Green Club 5; Mangrove B 1, Man grove A 4; De Lacy B 4, White Hart 2; Buck A 4, Black Horse A 3; Kings Arms A 4, Read Con. Club A 2; New Inn 0, Dog and Partridge A 7; Royal Oak B 0, Castle A 4; Black Horse B 3, RBL A 4; Kings Arms B 3, Higher Buck A 4. TONIGHT’S FIXTURES Premier League
Team Knockout First Round Dog and Partridge B 4, Pendle
RESULTS
Buck Rovers; 10-50 a.m. - Shy Talk v Higher Buck; 11- 40 a.m. - Parkers Arms v Waddy Arms; 12-30 p.m. Rag Lags United v AFC Sausage; 1-20 p.m. - PSV
Hangover v Low Moor; 2-10 p.m. - Rapid Decline v Lite body Stars.
EADING sides Low Moor and PSV Hang over both hit seven goals in
Low Moor......... PSV Hangover...
Higher Buck......
Hag
l.cgs Uld...... Shy Talk............. Buck Hovers....... AFC Sausage...... Waildy Arms....... Rapid Decline......
Litebody Stars.... Howland Magic....
PW 1) l. I* 8 7 l 0 22
8 7 0 ! 21 8 G 0 2 18 7 5 0 2 15 7 4 1 2 13 8 4 1 3 13
8 4 1 8 4 0 8 4 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 8 0 0
JUSTIN CONNOLLY AND CHRIS BODEN. PHONE THEM': ON 0 1 2 8 2 4 2 6 1 6 1 OR FAX THEM ON 0 1 2 8 2 4 5 9 8 6 5
RIBBLE VALLEY SPORTS SCENE IS COMPILED BY
3 13 4 12
4 12 8 0 8 0 8 0
Kings Arms A v Higher Buck A; Dog and Partridge A v De Lacy
H E R E were no m a jo r shocks or g ian t-k illin g s in
A; Kings Arms B v Dog and Par tridge B; De Lacy B v Buck A; Castle A v RBL A. First Division
Royal Oak A v Stork Hotel A;
Waggon and Horses v White Hart; Bridge A v Castle A; Craven Heifer v Pendle Hotel B; New Inn v Mangrove A. Second Division
Higher Buck B v Bay Horse A; Read Con. Club A v Petre Arms;
Pendle Hotel A v Bridge B; Brown Cow A v Black Horse A; Station Hotel v Swan and Royal;
RBL B v Horse Shoe A. Third Division
Stork Hotel B v Read Con Club B; Bay Horse B v Hurst Green
Club; Buck B v Royal Oak B; Horse Shoe B v Wrinkleys; Black Horse B v White Lion; Mangrove B v Brown Cow B.'
set the pace for honours in C
HATBURN side Pen-. die Hotel A continue to
the Three Rivers-sponsored Gisburn and District Pool League. This week they defeated
in-the-table White Lion. RESULTS
Cow A and Castle A ended Royal Oak’s involvement in the cup.
Anchor A 4-3 and lead by three points following third- placed Coach and Horses A team’s 4-3 win over second-
Three Rivers 3, Buck (Paythorne) 4; Anchor B 5, Ribticklers 2; Pendle Hotel A 4, Anchor A 3; Coach and Horses B 3, Buck (Grindleton) 4; White Lion 3, Coach and Horses A 4; Coronation B 5, Pendle Inn (Barley) 2; Copy Nook 6, Coro nation A 1; White Bull 1, HIW.
(Foulridge) 6. POINTS AND POSITIONS ;
Lion 61; 3, Coach and Horses A 58; 4, Anchor B, Buck (Grindle ton) and Anchor A 56; 7, HIW 55; 8, Ribticklers 53; 9, Corona tion A 52; 10, Copy Nook and Coronation B 51; 12, Pendle Inn 45; 13, Wanderers 44; 14, Coach and Horses B 42; 15, Pendle B and Three Rivers 41; 17, Buck (Paythome) 38; 18, White Bull
19. O All teams have played 11
games and Coronation B have had two points deducted for a late result card.
BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
WEEK 41 PRIZE VALUE MON £50
CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA
NUMBER NAME
TUE £50 C4593 Jean Priestley WED £50 A2147 Paul Rose
£25 A2193 Mrs Wilkinson D5269 Tony Hobbs
THUR £50 E1036 Eric Boothman Burnley Burnley
£25 F4103 Mr Newsome
SAT £1.000 D5286 Mr Chew £50 C6536 B Tower £25 A1496 A Lennox
FRI £50 G4203 P Waddington Burnley £25 C4723 Mrs Pennell
£25 B4796 Mr Smith
Barrowford Burnley
Blackburn Padiham
£25 B1026 Mrs Isherwood Simonstone S/order 129
Padiham Nelson Nelson
Essex Burnley
S/order 015
S/order 007 191 089 169
184
S/order 207
rickets: G1063, /. Howker, Burnley 164; E1026, Mrs Entwistte, Bumtey 182
£63,000 a year in local prizes “FOR ONLY Cl PER WEEK" Collectors/Agenls Required NOW!! RING 700000 Promoter: B. Dearing, Turf Moor Development Office
Agents Prize: 034, Atan Hill, £20. Drawn by: Mrs Whitehead JOIN NOW! DRAWN EVERY DAY
Saturday, November 23rd, 1996 AGENT
147 1, Pendle Hotel A 64; 2, White Wanderers 3, Pendle Hotel B 4;
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