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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 8h, 1997 27 Clitheroe 1,22321, (Editorial), 1,22323 (Advertising), Burnley1,22331 (Classified)


Wanderers thrash


put to the sword by Ribblesdale Wander­ ers, who recorded their first Vaux Ribblesdale


League win of the sea­ son. A superb unbeaten cen­


tu r y fr om p ro fe s s ion a l Gurinder Pal Singh paved the way for victory. A n d ex ce llen t bow l in g


from the amateurs finished the job in some style. Wanderers won the toss


and elected to bat, despite failing with the bat so far this season. T h is t ime the batsmen


didn’t disappoint. Openers John R a in and


David Howard put on 55 with the former proving he has g o t what it takes to open the innings when he puts his mind to it. He was happy to play the


anchorman as Howard stroked the ba l l around beautifullly. His only bad shot led to


his dismissal for an excel­ lent 28.


' Singh seemed to be strug­ g l ing ea rly on and was dropped before he had real­ ly had the chance to get going.


reigning champio D


e f e n d in g


c h amp i o n s Earby were


This proved a costly mis­


take fo r the defending champions as he tore the home bowling apart. The score had moved on to


104 when R a in fin a lly departed for 41. Martin Briggs joined his


pro, helping add 63 runs in just nine overs. The pair played some


super shots and ran excel­ lently between the wickets, before Briggs fell for 31. Howard Braithwaite went


for three, but Singh was in full flow now and smashed eight huge sixes and seven other boundaries on his way to a superb unbeaten


112. And 74 were added in the


last seven overs to take Ribblesdale to 241-6. In reply, Earby got off to a


steady start with the Pick­ les brothers, Nigel and Stephen, quick to punish any bad deliveries. Wanderers’ opening


bowlers, Howard and Singh, struggled to make any breakthrough, but a double bowlin g change, with spinners T erry Braithwaite and Graham M on k comin g in to the attack, did the trick. The runs dried up and


wickets began to tumble. In one spell, Monk took 3-


Weekend scorecards and up-to-date tables


Clitheroe v


Cherry Tree CLITHEROE


M. Bolton c Holroyd b Bolton . .33


M. Dewhurst not out . . . . . . . . .45 M ^ N. Bolton c Bramwell b Ashraf .27


.


R Bishop not out ...........................«3 Extras ...................................... .32 . . Total (for 6) 202


Bowling: Ashraf 2 1 -5 -76 -3; J.


Hughes 15-1-77-2; G. Bolton 6-0- 371.


CHERRY TREE


M. Veevers c Winkley b Fielding 48 M . Holroyd c and b Hargreaves 17


S. Holme Ibw b Fielding............26 ilshrafe Dewhurst b Fielding G. Bolton c Ml Bolton b Fielding .18 A. Grogan c M. Bolton c Fielding .20 N. Bramwell b N. Bolton............14


.46 J. Hughes lbw b N. Bolton . . . . .3 .3 Ibw b


A. Sudnick run out ........................6 A. Robinson not out .....................0


9 n


Barnoldswick BARNOLDSWICK


Read v \ A Brown D M. neyworin..........3 b Hey th


S. Gibbs lbw Nawaz J. Stead lbw Nawaz ....................... » A. Khan c Greenhalgh b M. Hey­


I . ,1___a t_______


to earth as Whalley regis­ tered their first win of the season at Station Road on


HI


__ last-over wickets as Clitheroe pulled off a mirac­ ulous win at Cherry Tree on


N!


Fieldingb^hraf •••••••••••"“ J.ManvillecWorsleybNawaz 20 „ ,T A.BurnscHolroydbHughes..48 I,AhmedbLongden ..................0 B o lton .


b Greenhalgh ............. .3 XT“ J ! - -s


Saturday. Going into the final over Cher­


r y T re e lo o k e d o d d s -o n favourites, needing just four runs and having four wickets in hand. But first Neil Bramwell then John Hughes and David Heyes fell to


Needing three to tie off the final ^ •-ball Andreas Sudnick was run out


ba l l A nd rea s SUCUMCK w a s run out,


a Whalley b Ashrf..........................9 G. Kingdon lbw M. Heyworth .11 , . ^ n tp h im r tin tw o le a v in g P. Secdle b Hughes ....................... 7 j . HaU not out ............................. 19 a f t e r n o t c h in g u p tw o , le a v in g n n f . i _______ a ___A


worth ............................................ 12 Extras ........................................12 Total 96


Bowling: M. Greenhalgh 13-4-28-


2; J. Longden 8-4-7-2; Nawaz 13-3- 29-3; M. Heyworth 8.3-1-23-3.


READ


Nawaz not out ............................ 26 Extras ......................................8 Total (for 1) 98


u ^ i fo g . j . Manville 4-0-20-0; J.


D. Hayes b N. Bolton.....................0 g (caj s .i-13-0; A. Khan 2-1-10-0; A QnJnlah ran Atll


. . . .6 a s i ___I i 1 nr


Extras ........................................H Total 201


Bowling: R Scedlc 5-1-27-0; M. Hargreaves 12-1-55-1; Fielding 15- 2-64-5; M. Dewhurst 5-0-30-0; N. Bolton 5-1-17-3.


Whalley v Great


Harwood GREAT HARWOOD


R Allen b 0*N e i l ! ............................2 R Tripathi b Smith ........................2 S. Pearce e Redhead b Gorton .23 D. Cheesbrough c Keighley b


O’Ne f l l ........................................22


Killen b Gorton ............................12 P. Houldsworth e Westwood b Gor­


ton ................................................*3


M . Ashworth c Graham b Gor­ ton ................................................9


M. Howarth Ibw Gorton.............. 0 A. Dickinson e O’Neill b Smith 13 R Newton not out ........................14 G. Simpson not out ....................... 9


Extras ........................................14 Total (for 9) 123


Bowling: Smith 1 4 -0 -47 -2; D.


O’Neill 15-3-38-2; S. Gorton 16-5- 24-5.


WHALLEY


P. Macintosh c Dickinson b Howarth ..................................... *


J. Kearsley b Killen..................... 21 N. Keighley c Pearce b Simp­


D. Redhead c Cheesbrough b Ki llen........................................... •*


A. Pratt run out .............................*’ M . Graham run o u t ..........••••■•4 R. Foster c Houldsworth b Simp­


Smith c Allen b Simpson ............■ son ............................................... >


& Gorton not o u t ............................® D. O’Neill not out ...................•• •3


Extras ........................................15 Total (for 8) 124


Bowling: Killen 19 -7-37-2; M .


Howarth 7-1-13-1; P. Newton 3-1- 9-0; P. Alien 7-2-17-0; G. Simpson 8.5-0-33-3.


Ribblesdale Earby v


Wanderers RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


J.BainbHarvey .......................... D.HowardbA.Rushton . . . . .2 8


Singh not out .............. M . Briggs c Tilbury b A. Pick-


H. Braithwaite b Tilbury............® P. Spencer run out .......................... B. Spencer lbw b Harvey ............ A . Marsh not oul .......................... j g


Bairstow 13.1;43;0;A.Rushon 7- 0 -3 3 -1 ; A. Pickles 7-2-5U l , r.


Ti,barT4-°EARBY


S. " PUkles^c^Monk b T.*Braith^ waite . ♦ • ..........................


2


A"picklMbTBraithwaite . . . . . 0 t i l b u r y s . H . Braithwaite b


S. Rushton not out •••♦••** n I:MunnsbT.Brai.hwa,.e . . . . . 0


M o n k ..............A................... 25


M. Wilson Ibw b Singh C. Walton c B. Spencer b Brit-


cliffe............. . ........................ o Britcliffe ........................


jg


E**raa ..........................Total* 142 Bowling: Singh


10.4 -2 6 .3 ; G. Monk 9-2-16-3, Brilclinc 6.5-1*22-3.


&lra9 ............Total (for *6)'241 Bowling: Harvey 14-2 -68 -2; P.


son ........................................... Lytham v


Read READ


M. Lord 4-1-33-0; I. Ahmed 3-0- 16-1.


A / \ R E -R U N o f R am sb o t tom Cup Final


-RT t


t. Liuic ibw Ahmed....................22 ^uced another win for Read— but N. Marsh not out ........................ 42 ,


b y a greater margin. The locals were in the driving seat


X A a g a in s t Bamoldswick pro- -


from start to finish, and way before the tea interval the only hope for Bamoldswick was that rain would end proceedings prematurely. The viators won the toss at Whalley


Road on an even-paced wicket which was expected to produce a bagful of


runs. The all-amateur Read attack had


T. Little c Openshaw b Butler .29 other ideas. N. Marsh b Butler.......................10 They struck in the fourth over and


P . u T h c ? d u l l e r .0 by the 22nd they had Bamoldswick


G. Bardsley run out.....................33 at 39-5. M . Greenhalgh c Blacklidge b T hey quickly rounded o f f the Perkins .......................................19 innings and earned the two bonus


r! Heyworth fbw*James *!!".! 11 'o points before the Read batsman M. Heyworth not out ................ -3 knocked off the runs in just 18 overs. j. Longden not o u t ....................... .4 Ian Scothem and professional Bruce


Extras ......................................... 5 Total (for 8) 176


Bowling: D. Thompson 5-0-14-0;


D. Butler 9-1-26-3; Berry 9-2-31-0; a McGurk 9-1-32-0; I. James 9-1- 40-3; S. Perkins 4-0-31-1.


LYTHAM


D. Thompson c Marsh b Bardsley 3 Berry c and b Heyworth ............35 I. James c Little b Bardsley . . .17 R Ford c Nawaz b Longden . . . .3 G. Openshaw c Worsley b Nawaz ..........................................9


D. Batter n Longden .....................5 S. Perkins c Little bM . Heyworth 7


D. Bteasdale lbw M. Heyworth 15 S. Blacklidge ran o u t ...................18 P. Watkinson c Nawaz b Green­ halgh ............................................1®


a McGurk not out ........................1


Extras ........................................13 Total 144


Bowling: M. Greenhalgh 7.2-2-


23 -1 ; G. Bardsley 9 -4 -1 6 -2 ; J. Longden 9-0-35-2; M. Heyworth 9-2-20-3; Nawaz 5-1-23-1; D. Par­


sons 2-0-21-0. VAUX RIBBLESDALE


CRICKET LEAGUE Senior League^


Read.......... Clitheroe......


Osw Imm..... Gt Harwood... Edenfield.....


Settle.......... Bamoldswick. Padiham......


RibbWndrs... Cherry Tree.. Earby..........


P w L NR BP Pts 3 3 0 0 4 19 3 3 0 0 4 19' 3 2 1 0 2 .12 3 2 1 0 2 12 3 2 1 0 0 10


3 1 1 1 2 9 3 j 1 1 0 7 3 1 2 0 2 7


Whalley....... Baxenden....... B’bum Nrthm - - -


Salesbury...... Stacksteads... Ribb Wndrs... BGSOB......... Earby............ Padiham...... Rolls-Royce...


Clitheroe....... Gt Harwood...


Old Ross....... Cherry Tree.. Bly Belvedere


Second Division Barnoldswick. 3


.Rolls-Royce... 3 Settle............


Settle......... Clitheroe...... Bamoldswick.


B’bum Nrthm Gt Harwood...


RibbWndrs...


Earby............ Read............. Bly Belvedere Cherry Tree..


Osw Imm...... Padiham....... Salesbury...... Baxenden......


Wtolloy-...... 3 Bajeiiaen...... 3 Osw Imm...... 3 Read............. 3 Edenfield...... 3 BGSOB......... 3 Salesbury...... 3 Bly Belvedere 3 B'bum Nrthm 3


Third Division P W


BP Pts Curtain set to fall Match on Sunday as a finale to C


another successful season. The match kicks o f f at 3 p.m. and


will be played between the Chair­ man’s XV, selected by George Giles, and the President’s XV selected by


Colin Silcock. The end o f the season celebrations


start at the clubhouse tomorrow night with the Dinner and Presentation


night. This season the player of the season


should be a closely contested affair. The likes of scrum-half Dave Barnes


and centre Dave Watson have displayed excellent form in the backs, while among the forwards hooker Dave Tattersall has given 100% along with flankers Alan Nuttall and Roger Holmes.


LITHEROE RUFC stage the 20th annual President’s


Club Captain Mike Francis has fin-


ished the season as leading try scorer with 15 touchdowns to his name. Wat­ son has easily run out as top points scorer with well over 120. The Cavaliers’ player o f the year


should also prove a difficult decision. Captain Phil Ishcrwood can be rightly


proud o f his team’s performance all season — 20 wins and just six defeats — giving the club the best second team


in its history. Strong contenders for the award will


be Steve Taylor, Tony Dubowski, Jason Knowles, Dave Stringer, veterans Richard Waterhouse and Duncan Fielding. The committee would like to thank


outgoing captain Mike Francis for all his hard-workover the past two sea­ sons, and give their best wishes to new skipper Roger Holmes for next year.


B


Dpiible trouble


HE Pendie CP netball team are ; celebrating a double success.


They won the Large School Netball


, Tournament to add to their Ribble Valley Junior Netball League title.


both competitions without losing a ‘ ynntrh-


The team, taken from Year Six, won \ V ' J ' V' ,


‘ Included in the side were Rebecca ,


Porritt, Gemma Zak, Laura Alston, AlexandraBroadly, Ruth Bowness, Hanna Pimperton, Chioe Holgate, Nicola Dinsdale and R eb e c ca ! Knowles. Several o f the giris play for the RibWe


.Valley team and train on Thesday nights at Roefield. All have been


.enthusiastic and committed team


players. The team is pictured showing off their


league championship trophy. (CAT8624)


3 1 2 0 2 7 3 1 2 0 2 7


3 0 2 1 ' 0 2


First Division P W


3 1 2 0 2 7 3 1 2 0 0 5 3 0 2


1 0 2 -


their third victory in as many games — and claimed their first bonus points in the process. Taking first knock, the


c


ing an unbeaten 76. And Cherry Tree’s reply


was undone by the howling of Atkinson, who took 5 4 2 as the visitors were all out


for 158. Clitheroe travel to Cherry


Tree for their Lawrenson Cup first round tie on Sat­ urday. In the Second Division,


Whalley seconds cruised to victory — which was also their third from three games. Grey ripped through the


Burnley Belvedere order at Holden Road, taking eight wickets for just seven runs as the Burnley side were dismissed for a miserable


19. Whalley knocked off the winning runs without los­


ing a wicket. Whalley entertain Settle


on Saturday, also in the Lawrenson Cup first round. Read seconds lost out to


leaders Bamoldswick, who reached 128-6 in their innings, before Pickup took


Hara opened for Bamoldswick, but in the fourth over Hara was brilliant­ ly caught by fellow pro Shahid Nawaz in the slips off John Longden. Next over Scothem was caught off Greenhalgh with Bamoldswick on


nine. Ifti Ahmed became Longden’s sec­ ond victim with only another run


added to the total. And four runs later Michael Lord was dean bowled by Greenhalgh.


last y ea r ’s A short stand between Justin


Manville and Brown produced 22 runs and saw off the Read opening


attack. But with Malcolm Heyworth’s sec­


ond ball, Brown was dean bowled for a stubborn three off 32 balls. ___ ..


New batsman Gary Kingdon swung


and missed several times but at least when connection was made, runs


came. At 48 he was out, though, trapped


by Heyworth for 11. Hall came in and pushed rather than


hit, but Manville — he looked Bamoldswick’s only posable saviour — was caught behind off Nawaz for 20, with his ride on 52-7. Gibbs lasted only six balls before he


was trapped by Nawaz without scor­ ing, and captain James Stead hit nine off 17 balls before being bowled by Nawaz, reducing the viators to 74-9. Khan was number 11, batting more


like a number five, and he and Hall put on 22 before the former was


. caught by Greenhalgh off Heyworth for 12 as the West Craven side fin­ ished on 96 all out. All four Read bowlers returned good figures, with Longden the pick with 2-7 off eight overs. The Read reply got off to a superb


start and Terry Little and Nick Marsh had taken the score over 50 by the 12th over. Little fell next over on 22, but Nawaz


and Marsh added the remaining 45 runs in quick time. In the opening three games Read


have scored 367 runs for the loss of only six wickets, while their bowlers have taken 29 wickets and had only 363 scored off them... They certainly bowl in depth, but


their batting strength in depth has not been tested.


Knockout set Read up for a first round date with Camforth. Put in to bat, and with the threat of rain, Read’s openers took every


V


opportunity to score, Marsh and l i t ­ tle putting on 29 for the first wicket, the former being clean bowled. Little and Nawaz took the score on


to 55 when little was caught off But­ ler, who then bowled Peter Usher


without scoring. Graham Bardsley joined Nawaz and


they took the score past three figures. At 131-3 Bardsley was run out, but


the foundation had been laid for an attadc on the last seven overs. Mark Greenhalgh hit a couple of


lusty fours in his 19 off 15 balls, and while David Parsons and Ryan Hey­


worth departed without scoring, Nawaz kept the score moving being seventh out at 170 for 73. It wasn’t a hard-hitting innings, but a sensible, all round the wicket dis­


ICTORY over Lytham on Sunday in the preliminary round of the Thwaites LCB


A P U n tm i r rT r n A A n a m T I D n n r r W n P T l o Cherry Tree one run short when


Saturday. S im on G o r ton showed the


bowling form he is capable of as he took 5-24 to help restrict


5 and the captain took 3-2. Former Read skipper Stephen Rushton rescued


E arby with some solid defence and o c ca siona l lusty blows. Singh returned to the


attack and immediately to ok a wicket, trapping Wilson leg before. Earby were now 124-7 and


the on ly qu estion was whether Ribblesdale Wan­ derers would get five points or seven. Ian Britcliffe had already taken a wicket off a no-ball


when he ran in at the start of the last over. With his first ball he did it


again. Second ball he took a legal wicket to see off Chris Walton, and he followed that next ball by removing Andrew Rushton. He was denied his hat-


eket off a no-ball


trick, but he had Bairstow caught behind with his next ba ll to score maximum points for Ribblesdale. It was no more than they deserved having performed in every department, prov­ ing that when they get it


■ IG H - F L Y IN G Great Harwood ■ were brought down


right they will be a match


for anyone. WEEKEND FIXTURES SATURDAY


Ramsbottom Cup


Clitheroe v Cherry Tree Earby v Baxenden Padiham v Edenfield


Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Bamoldswick


Great Harwood v Read


Ribblesdale Wanderers v Blackburn Nothem Settle v Whalley


• Sunday is the reserve date for these first round fixtures with the next round due on June 1st.


1st.


READ CC are pictured before their nine-wicket demolition of Barnoldswick on Saturday. (CAT8899) ~ ~ ~ ~


* | Whalley account for title favourites!


Great Harwood to 123-9. And then he and David O’Neill


hit the winning runs after excel­ lent knocks from Nick Keighley and John Kearsley laid the ■ foundations. The Whalley opening attack of O’Neill and professional Jason Smith set a b ou t their task superbly from the start, bowling both openers Allen and Pankaj T rip a th i re sp e ct iv e ly with


Great Harwood on just nine. Scott Pearce and Daniel Chees-


brough shared 40 in 12 overs before Gorton struck to send the former back on 23. Cheesbrough followed 12 runs


later on 22, caught behind off O’Neill. Gorton then saw o ff Houldsworth, professional Chris K illen and Howarth in two overs as Harwood slumped to 69-7.


And the former E arby pro ...................


claimed his f i f th scalp when trapping Ashworth leg before with the score on 82. Smith took his second wicket to


dismiss Dickinson in the 41st over with the score on 104, but Newton and Simpson managed to deny W ha l ley the bonus points as they finished on 123. The Whalley reply got off to a stuttering start with Paul Mac-


Clitheroe share early lead


ONCHALANT Neil Bolton claimed three


the final wicket fell. Clitheroe won the toss and elect­ ed to bat, but things started badly


for them. Professional Jonathan Fielding went during the first over with just


four on the board. But Mark B o lton and Andy


Bums rescued things for Clitheroe with a fine stand of 65 for the sec­


ond wicket. Bolton had made 33 when he was caught b y Holroyd o f f Gary


Bolton. Mick Dewhurst joined Bums and


those two added a fu rther 27


before Bums went for 48. Dewhurst proved to be the back­


bone o f the innings, seeing it through u n til the end fo r an


invaluable 45. Neil Bolton contributed 27, with


the lower order providing support to ensure Clitheroe’s total edged past the 200-mark. Cherry Tree got off to a fine start


to their reply, putting 56 on the board before the first wicket fell. Andy Holroyd was the first man


to go, caught and bowled by Mark Hargreaves after making 17. Fellow opener Michael Veevers


went 30 runs later just two runs short of his half-century. Simon Hulme made 26 before he


was given lbw to Fielding and Ashraf was on 46 when Dewhurst held onto a catch off the bowling


of Fielding. Gary Bolton, Alan Grogan and


Bramwell all made significant con­ tributions to the total to put their side into a very commanding posi­ tion. Fiedling had bowled well for his 5-


64, hut on 199-6 going into the last over Cherry Tree look certain win­


ners. John Hughes went first in Bolton’s


final over and was followed by David Heyes and Bramwell, who had made 14 when he was bowled. To finish it off Sudnick was run


out off the final ball, completing a remarkable comeb a ck fo r Clitheroe and an incredible col­ lapse for Cherry Tree.


i He stayed at the create ror over two-antt-a-nau nonre in «


; ah effortless display against SHpton and sawsixofhis,. Rawson played both !”


“ lH E r ‘


intosh caught and bowled b y Howarth with the score on 11 in


_____LI . . J


the eighth over. Kearsley followed with.the


score on 32 nine overs later, hav­ ing made 21 of those runs. Keighley and David Redhead


added just 13 before the latter fell to Killen, but Keighley’s


partnership with Andy Pratt was worth 32 in just six overs to put the locals well on target.


- Kv Pratf. was rtin out ( ratt u on 14, before


Keighley finally departed on 34 with the score on 90 with 10 overs to go. Graham and Russell Foster kept


the score moving on before the former was run out on 103, and pro Smith could add only three. Foster fell for a crucial 12 on


120, but Gorton and O’Neill added the required 14 runs for victory with seven balls to spare.


' ' 'W S t M -


n. _ _ u a a a


play. The Lytham reply was in the hands


of Thompson and professional Berry. The first wicket to fall was that of


Thompson, taken by Graham Bards­ ley, having him caught by Marsh for three. .... v


----- ----- Berry was joined by James and they


took the score on to 40 when Bards­ ley struck again, Little supplying safe


hands. Enter Pat Lord, the ex-Read player. However, Read do not stand on cere­ mony and after only six balls, he was


caught by Nawaz off John Longden


for three. Berry was batting sensibly, but at 68


he became the fourth batsman out, caught and bowled by Malcolm Hey­


worth for 35. And 684 became 79-5 when Butler


was bowled by Longden. Then Openshaw was caught behind


off Nawaz for nine. Seven runs later Peridns was caught


by Little bowled by Heyworth and although Bleasdale and Blackledge


saw the hundred up, at 108 the for­ mer was trapped by Heyworth for 15. New batsman Watkinson and


Blackledge struck some useful boundaries, but at 133 Blackledge was run out for 18. And when Nawaz caught Watkinson


off Greenhalgh, Lytham totalled only 144— some 32 runs short of vic­


tory.


Defending champions complete


winning treble


IH AMP IO N S (Clitheroe sec-


_ onds recorded


5-33 to help skit tle the locals for 101. Read host First Division


high-fliers Great Harwood on Saturday in the Lawren­ son Cup first round. Clitheroe thirds lost their


first game of the season in the Third Division, going


Chatburn Road side made an intimidating 200-5, with Hall smash­


down at Cherry Tree. Cherry Tree reached 140


before losing their final wicket, but they bowled the locals out for 112. Clitheroe are at Great


Harwood on Sunday. Duckworth played his way


out to 113 for Ribblesdale; Wanderers thirds as they


to ta l led 212-4 against Earby, and despite Wilson’s unbeaten 60, the Apple- garth side fell seven runs short of victory. And Read thirds were comfortable winners


against Barnoldswick thirds, 57 runs short of the


winning target. Read made 184-7, with


Thistlethwaite hitting 64, and Barlick could only reach 128-6 in the allotted


overs. Read are away at Baxen­


den on Sunday, while Rib­ blesdale Wanderers travel to Padiham.


BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB d e v e l o p m e n t a s s o c ia t io n


WEEK 12 PRIZE VALUE NUM


CLARET & BLUE BOND AREA


BER 'NAME


MON £50 G0333 G. Bispham , Burnley Padiham


TUE £50 D3246 Mrs Walsh . £25


WED £50 £25


THUR £50 £25


FRI £50 £25


C50 £25


£25 G2156 Mrs A. Bridge Burnley


A1654 Paul Lawrence Nelson F1512 R.S. Whittaker Burnley C3246 Mr Gilbraith E3545 K. Brett


Colne


Saturday, May 3rd, 1997 AGENT 191


185 003


S/order 098


SAT £1,000 C6210 Justin Forbes Burnley


B6486 Mrs S. Newby Burnley A5777 Evelyn Torkington Burnley □6254 lain Barton Glouc


B2657 E0322


Glen Marshall W. Hartley


ClaytonJe-DaleSfonfer 138 209 085 129 129


Nelson Burnley


Agents Prize 089 Jean Connolly, £20; Drawn by Sheila Heys JO IN N OW ! D R AW N E V E R Y D A Y


£63,000 a year In local prizes " F O R O N L Y £1 P E R W E E K " C ol le c to rs /A ge n ts R e q u ire d NOWI1 R IN G 700000


Promoter: B. Dearing, T u r i Moor Development Office 172 u r c i , u u u I W U , From that moment, Skipton were always chasing some­


thing they were not going to catch. The next three wickets fell at intervals o f 15 runs and . the last five went cheaply forjust 28 runs in total. . .


's r ’hathm-m1 AQ fm-A: P. RnwKon hot out 90: Ni Hutchln-.,w


. Musson claimedtwo more and Draycoft, one fo r the . tiring Booth, claimed four.


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