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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 14th, 1997 35 Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
ALL SET FOR THE RTG KICK
goals in a 2-1 win a t Great H a r wood.
S By Justin Connolly Last season’s star player (pictured left)
had yet to find the net in the club’s pre- season programme, but has returned to
form bang on time with the first game of the new North-West Counties
League season on Saturday. Last season’s Second Division champi-
ager Denis Underwood who said: “Paul is a confidence player so it was good to see him hit the net for the first time in
Mullin’s timely goals delighted co-man . •m shines with the bat as pre-season. pr ■ * Clitheroe v
Clitheroe stay in the title hunt 3 A
'
run-a-ball unbeaten 8T f rom C l ith e ro e p a id man Jonathan Fielding
Blackburn Northern NORTHERN
M. Gillibrand c Winkley b Fielding............................ 5
D. Jefferson c Winkley b S. Bishop.............................. 0
P. Bromley c Winkley. b S. Bishop..................... 0
Sharma c Burns b Dewhurst......... ..
80
N. Fftzmaurice c Winkley b N. Bolton .............................35
N. Weaver not out .............13 R. Shovelton b Dewburst . . 0
A. Morris not o u t .................2
Extras.......................... 8 Total (for 6) 143
S. Bishop 7-4-14-2; M. Dewhurst 10-3-30-2; N. Bolton
Bowling: Fielding 23-9-60-1; 5-0-31-1. CLITHEROE
A. Burns c Weaver b Shovel- ton .................................11
A. Robinson c Sharma b Weaver.......................... 23
saw th e locals cruise to victory against Blackburn Northern a t Chatbum Road on Saturday. And he was helped by Neil
Bolton, who ended on 30 a f te r smashing th e winning four off Noble - Clitheroe passing the visi tors’ total with more than 14 overs and seven wickets to spare. Northern won the toss and chose to bat, but they got off to a poor.
s ta r t as the Clitheroe attack had
early success. Simon Bishop saw off Jefferson
and Bromley in his second and third overs, and when Fielding had opposing skipper Mel Gillibrand caught behind - Neil Winkley’s third victim - Northern were 20-3. Northern paid man Chetan Shar
ma and Neil Fitzmaurice put their side back on an even keel with a stand of 67 in 17 overs, before Wink- ley again showed safe hands to see off the latter on 34 off Neil Bolton. Sharma and Weaver had eight overs
Read win run feast
"ETN an electric atmosphere, Read beat Set- I
-tie by three wickets at Whalley Road in a
JLgame that saw 461 runs. 4 Settle won the toss and chose to bat on a flat wicket which played true throughout. Their openers Morrell and Verden started at a
Fielding not out .................81 M. Dewhurst b Weaver . . . . 0 N. Bolton not o u t ............. 30 Extras.........................2 . Total (for 3) 147
Bowling: Sharma 10-1-29-0;
R. Shovelton 10-2-41-1; N. Weaver 8.1-1-50-2; M. Noble 2-0-15-0.
Read v Settle SETTLE
M. Verden c Parsons b Bards- ley ................................. 82 D. Morrell not o u t ............76
T. Green not o u t .................51 Extras........................21 Total (for 1) 230
Bowling: Nawaz 8-0-39-0; M. Greenhalgh 11-2-37-0; M.
Heyworth 5-0-31-0; G. Bards- ley 13-1-62-1; D. Parsons 8-0- 43-0.
READ R
fast pace putting on 75 off the first 14 overs.. Verden led the way, completing his 50 off-just
.72 balls.
to push the score on from 87, and they added 51 before the pro was caught by Andy Burns off Mick
• .« s„. On — ~ J
Dewhurst on 80 in the 44th over. Dewhurst bowled Shovelton with
out scoring, but Weaver and Mor ris saw out the remaining deliver ies to take Northern to 143-6. In reply, Bums and Andy Robin
son smashed 20 off the first three overs, before the latter fell to Shov
elton for 11. Fielding partnered Robinson, and
they had reached 53 in only the 15th over when Robinson fell to
came up 11 overs later, by which time Morrell had reached his halT-century.'
They raced past 100 in 21 overs and the 150 ,
Verden was finally out In the 33rd over, holing ' out to David Parsons off Graham Bardslcy for,,
82. Green came in and carried on where Verden
had left off, making 50 in 43 balls. As the overs ran out, Morrell had made 76 and
Green 51 for an innings total o f230-1. . . Nick Marsh and young Sam Marshall opened
: Read’s reply, but the locals were soon behind the run rate.
In the 15th over Marshall was trapped by Mor rell for 10 with the score on 41. -
' . . . . . . Marsh followed three overs later, bowled by •
Singh century wins the day
ib b l e s d a l e wanderers earned another fine win on
Saturday, this time against lowly Oswaldtwistle Immanuel a t New
Lane. The win is Wanderers’ seventh of
the season and puts them in eighth
spot in the table. Gurinder Pal Singh was the match-
r-
N. Marsh b Morrell...........28 S. MarshalllbwMorrell ..10 Nawaz c Verden b Fergie. . 54 T. Little c Curran b Day. . . . 4 R. Heyworth b Fergie---- 27 P. Usher c Morrell b Curran. 38 M. Greenhalgh not out ...3 6 G. Bardsley c Morrell b Cur
D. Parsons not o u t ...............4 Extras.....................••20
ran .................................
91-2; E. Day 12-2-45-1; A. Fer gie 6-0-46-2; Curran 5-0-33-2.
Total (for 7) 231 Bowling: D. Morrell 18.4-1-
:.M
Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v
R. Watson lbw b Howard .71 G.
Ribblesdale Wanderers OSWALDTWISTLE IMMANUEL
Lawrence c Wilson b Howard........................
J. Metcalfe not o ut......... • 53 M. Hayes c Briggs b Howard 10
A. Dignan c Wilson b Howard 4 N. Westwell c Singh b Ainsworth......................
D. Mayers not out ............• « • T o t a K W S
Britcliffe 7-0-33-0; A. Ainsworth 5-0-34-1; D. Howard 12-1-45-4,
T. Braithwaite 4-0-15-0. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS
M. Davies c Watson b Lawrence........................
J.RainbKaylcy................. M. Briggs b Metcalfe . . . . 21 H. Braithwaite not out-----^
D.HowardbLawrence Lawrence...................... n
B EX‘raS “ Total (for 5) 209 owUng: Lawrence 19-1-84-3;
M. Westwell 11-2-42 • Metcalfe 8-1-46-1, J. KaJ1 >
4'Eden'fieldvWhalley WHALLEY
a il? D. Higginbotham c Shnger b
J. Kearsley ibw A s hW ^ R. Foster c Hawke b Storey^
N. Keighley b Storey • • • • A. Pratt c Franklin b Ashley ^ P. Taylor b Slinger........ ' ' g
pi Grace not o u t - - - - 'y Smith c Hawke b Ashley i D. Westwood bSLmg
D. O’Neill b Ashley
B. Lazel b Ashley • ‘ | ‘ . 8 Extra
s..............Total 60
m
Bowling: Ashley ^ ® u r B. storey 10-7-8-3, "
7‘2' 6‘2'ed en f ie ld 24 j .Kershawnotoul •••••• 37 N Franklin not out ••
j
Exlr0S “ Total (for 0)62 Bowling: S tn i lh ^ -O -^ J ,,.
Foster 2-0-21-0. K > 0-6-0.t
m i 0 Bowling: Singh IJ-J :6^ ! ; 1- Ea‘rS X R
winner for the visitors, hitting an unbeaten 123. With the ball David Howard was the star, taking 4-45. On a hot, sunny day and a flat, true
which must have disappointed them
after the fine start. Wanderers’ skipper Terry Braith
Chasing a score of 200-plus a side .
waite was pleased, though, especially with the way his side had stuck to their task.
either needs a good start or the pro fessional to produce an innings of
class. The start was awful as Davies and
wicket the home side had no hesita tion in batting first on winning the
toss. • Roger Watson got his side off to a flying start, hitting boundaries to all parts of the ground despite losing his opening partner early when Snape was bowled by Singh for three. Professional Lawrence joined Wat
son to add 87 runs in quick time as the home side reached 100 in the
22nd over. Lawrence eventually fell to a spec
tacular boundary-edge catch frpm' Richard Wilson off Howard for 25. The same bowler then trapped Wat son leg before for an excellent 71 as
Snapeb Sin g h ...........3
Wanderers fought back. Metcalfe batted steadily but lost partners Hayes and Dignan both to Howard, before Westwell added a bit of much-needed urgency to their bat ting with a quick-fire 21 before hit ting a skier to Singh off Ainsworth. The home side ended on 208 for six,
Howard were both back in the dress ing room by the time Ribblesdale
had reached 14. Singh was joined by Wilson and,
although they had to repair the dam age first, they added 92 vital runs with the youngster showing great tenacity in his 32. Losing John Rain in the next over
W ■ <
Weaver for 23. Dewhurst was bowled by Reaver
Pas. OQ
without scoring, but Fielding and Bolton shared 78, with Bolton hit ting four off the first ball of the 31st over to seal the win. Bolton h i t 30 off ju s t 27 balls,
with Fielding finishing on 81. However, Cherry Tree took maxi
mum points against Earby and extended their lead a t the top of the table to 13 points. But with seven games to go, Phil
Bishop’s side are still in with a shout.
Morrell for 28, and Terry little ws back in the > pavilion in the next over.
- Ryan Heyworth and professional Shahid x> f
Nawaz put things back on an even keel, putting on 66 for the fourth wicket, when the former was bowled by Fergie for 27.
" ■ ' ,
and Peter Usher added 32 in four overs, before Usher was out for 38 - a welcome return to
Nawaz then fell on 54, but Mark Greenbalgh •<
■ Greenhalgh finished on 36 not out, with Par- sons four not o u t
^Graham Bardsley put on 28 with Greenbalgh before holing out on 10, but Parsons showed his usual calm, staying with Greenhalgh until the target was reached.
, “ ' • Whalley shot out
HALLEY suffered a com prehensive d e fea t a t th e
hands of fourth-placed Edenfield on Saturday after being bowled o ut for just 60 runs. The loss — Whalley’s ninth of the
season — sees them slip to ninth in the table with 52 points. But just 14 points separates ninth
from third .spot in the table, and a good run in the final seven games of
the season could see them well up the table.
But Saturday’s display was a mis erable game for the Station Road
.
brought Martin Briggs to the crease at 106-4 off 30 overs and most people had written off Wanderers’ hopes, but the batsmen had other ideas as they put on 67 in eight overs before Briggs was bowled by Metcalf for 21 at 173-5 off 38 overs. Howard Braithwaite joined the pro fessional and four overs later it was
all over as he launched the spinner for a straight six and two fours to fin ish on 123 not out. This was an excellent win for Wan
side. Just one player, Russell Foster with 20, made it into double figures after Nick Keighley had won the toss and decided to b a t in the sweltering
Wickets fell at regular intervals with
the first — that of John Kearsley (nought) — going when the score
was just one. The next three wickets fell for just
33 runs as Higginbotham (four), Fos ter and Keighley came and
went. Edenfield professional John Ker
derers and keeps their hopes aUve for a top-six finish with five of their final
seven games at home. The only worry for the skipper at the moment is the lack of form being shown by his top amateur batsmen.
n Dy m
shaw was the man who did the dam age. He finished the innings with fig ures of 6-38. There were also two wickets for Storey and Slinger.
He stuck around for six runs while wickets tumbled at the other end. • Whalley had faced 34.4 overs by the
Only Grace provided any resistance. -------- '
time the final wicket fell and almost half of those had been maidens. In reply Edenfield wasted no time
a t all in knocking off the runs and didn’t lose a single wicket on the
way. Openers Kershaw (24 not out)
and F ran k l in (37 n o t o u t) se t
; about the Whalley a tta ck , and took just over seven overs to reg
ister the win. Foster bore the brunt of the Eden
field assault, going for 21 in just two overs, while professional Jason Smith
went for 34 off four. Whalley will be looking to put this
embarrassing display behind them when they play host to local rivals
Read on Saturday. FIXTURES Saturday
Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v Earby Ribblesdale Wanderers v
Blackburn Northern v Edenfield Cherry Tree v Padiham
Baxenden v Great Harwood
Bamoldswick v Great Harwood ? Blackburn Northern v Settle Cherry Tree v Oswaldtwistle Immanuel
Settle v Clitheroe Whalley v Read Sunday
Bamoldswick Padiham v Baxenden
Clitheroe v Read Edenfield v Earby
Ribblesdale Wanderers v Whalley (All games start at 1-30 p.m.)
•
Read close in on the title and Wanderers thirds take over at the top
EAD seconds top th e Sec ond Division of th e Vaux
R ib b le sd a le L e ag u e b y n in e p oints with ju s t six games left
to play.' This week they disposed of Set t le se conds to claim a seven-
point win. S e t tle made 108 w ith Ahmed
taking 5-18, and Read knocked them off with five wickets down.
W
halley seconds lost ground on th e leading pack with
defeat against Edenfield. Cricket
Whalley made 140-9, bu t Eden f ield lo s t ju s t two wickets on
their way to passing th a t score. In th e F i r s t D iv is io n b o th
Clitheroe and Ribblesdale Wan derers slumped to defeat.
C
litheroe fell five runs short of th e 175-9 s e t by S ta ck -
steads, while Wanderers lost a close game to Burnley Grammar School Old Boys.
W claim five points.
a n d e re r s m ade 163-8, including 50 from Spencer,
b u t , despite 5-51 from Leach, the Old Boys passed th a t target with just one wicket remaining.
shot to the top of the Third Ribblesdale Wanderers thirds
D iv is io n w i th a win over Oswaldtwistle Immanuel. Oswaldtwistle made 171-9, but Wanderers m anaged 176-2 to
move c le a r of S e t t le an d c la im second sp o t by e ig h t
Glitheroe too were winners to
points. Blackburn Northern made 174-
7 b u t Musson (82) and Pickles (58) helped Clitheroe to 176-2
and five points. R out.
ead took seven points from their clash with Settle. Hey
worth made 72 to help Read 176- 4, after settle had made 174 all
A
Read lift cup with last ball victory
clinched the Brian Morris Cup. I t was hot and almost unbearably humid as Clitheroe opened the batting with Stephen Bishop and Simon Coulter both scoring half- centuries after batting superbly. A brilliant catch in the outfield by Qadir Ahmed,' who took four wickets, and some
R
patient slow left-arm bowling from Andrew Whittaker, who also took four wickets, meant
Clitheroe rashly ran out of batsmen before completing their overs. They scored 220.' Andrew Bennett at just 13-years-old showed
tremendous assurance with his left-arm bowling. His seven overs went for 35 runs and he took a single wicket, despite being hit four
a couple of sixes.
the top junior sides in the country. After earning the right to be named Cham
R
pions of Lancashire in their age group the team narrowly missed out on making it into the national finals to represent the North of
England. After winning the Ribblesdale League s Bir-
chall Cup the team, captained by Richard Clark, won the right to represent the league in the county-wide competition.
' There they beat teams from Stretford, Ast- ley Bridge, Millham and Milnrow in the final
oupie oi sixes.
IBBLESDALE Wanderers Under 15s can count themselves among
EAD Under 18s silenced a large C lithe roe crowd a t C h a tb u rn
Road on Sunday as they
Sam Marshall was bowled leg stump by an in-swinger from opening bowler Mark Harg
Few people gave the Read boys a chance as reaves in the third over.
Fourteen-year-old David Gardener-Chan hit several sweetly timed cover drives in a short
. '
innings of 20. Sixteen-year-old Duncan Bennett scored a ,
pleasing and fluent 30, but the man-of-the-
match was the Read caption Peter Haworth, . who held the innings together magnificently, showing immense maturity and determina-,
tion as he made 91 runs. As the tension mounted wickets fell steadily ■
and Read were left needing one run off the f in a l ball of the day with two wickets left. In a flurry of excitement they made it, even
—- — . , ; Wanderers among national elite
to be named county champions. On Monday at York the ride took part in the ,
North of England finals where they beat , Tynemouth from Northumberland in the semis, but were beaten by Ilkley in the final. Had they won that game they would have
Wanderers skipper Terry Braithwaite said: '
represented the North of England in the - national finals with three other sides from ’ around the country.
"They were really down to the last eight in j the country so they have done really well.
“They play brilliantly as a team and their ; success bodes well for the future of the club.
Century stand setsup
crushing win
FABULOUS century stand from openers Pete Rowson and Ted Topham set Chatbum up for a
crushing 132-nrn win over Ingrow St John’s on Satur day.
The locals won the toss and chose to bat fust m scorching ■ conditions.
. . And Rowson (71) and Topham (68) shared 126 for the first ., .. .
wicket* Stuart Draycott (35) and Stephen Booth (25 not out) kept
the scoreboard moving along in brisk fashion, and Chatbum reached225-4off their 45 overs. ■ In reply, the first four Ingrow wickets fell for just three runs,
three to Stephen Booth and one to Musson. ■ _ ' „
All chances were held, and finally Ingrow were all out for 93. Stephen Booth ended with 5-40 off 12 overs, while Musson, Rod Booth and Draycott also bowled well.
Chatbum: 225-4 - P. Rowson 71; T. Topham 68; S. Draycott 35; S. Booth not out 25; T. Allan 7; R. Booth not out 1. Ingrow St John’s: 93 - S. Booth 12-2-40-5; D. Musson 8-2-33- 1; S. Draycott 6.3-3-15-2; R. Booth 3-1-3-2.
A Ingrow St John’s.
put up a commendable effort in restricting them to 167-8. Jonathan Lockley with 1-22 off 15 overs bowled exceUently
In very warm conditions Ingrow batted first and Chatbum * j n
1 In reply only Nick Hutchinson (12) and Geoff Lambert (15 not out) reached double figures as Chatbum managed to get themselves all out for 66.
without any luck. _
14-2-52-1; G. Lambert 9-1-36-1; G. Heanan 4-028-1; R. Devine 4-1-21-2.
Chatbum: 66 - N. Hutchinson 12; J. Lockley 1; J. Moore 0, U Clarke 2; P. Clough 7; G. Clarkson 15; G. Lambert 15 not out; R. Hartley 5; G. Heanan 0; R. Devine 9.
Ingrow St John’s: 167-8 - J. Lockley 15-6-22-1; G. Clarkson . '
' „ _ , STATION darter Helen Parker carried off the Captain’s
Cup at the Craven Heifer last week. Helen won the Matthew Brown Clitheroe Ladies’Summer Darts League event by beating Dog and Partridge Clitheroe player Linda Waring in the finaL Linda will be hoping for better luck when her team travel
■ ' The latest league results are as fallows: Spring Mill 9, Dog and Partridge Barrow 3; Brown Cow 2, Station 10; Man-, grove 8, Catholic SC 4; Craven A 5, Dog and Partridge CUtheroc 7; Low Moor 3, Craven B 9; Royal Oak 7, Swan
to face Craven A in the semi-final of the Team Knockout on Theother serai-Cnal sees Spring Mill entertain Ixiw Moor.
HighScoi«: 180 - A. Southwell; 140 - L. Astin, D. Faulker, B. Parker: 134 - J. Hall; 133 - L Seed; 129 - J. Hodgson; 121? - J. Johnson; 117 - L. Bancroft, H. Parker; 114 - J. Boyd; 103 - D. Baker, C. Connolly; 100 - J. Seedle; 10-dart finish -
JPointsan’d Positions: 1, Spring Mill 130; 2, Craven B 96;, 3, Craven A 90; 4, Low Moor 90; 5, Station 90; 6, Catholic
SC 89; 7, Royal Oak 87; 8; Dog and Partridge Clithcroe 78; ? 9, Mangrove 71; 10, Swan and Royal 69; 11, Dog and Par
tridge B 65; 12, Brown Cow 51. - PICTURE: Competitors are pictured before the finals night:
of the Captain’s Cup at the Craven Heifer (CAT11396).
disastrous batting display by Chatburn seconds saw them convincingly beaten by Craven League rivals ’
Weekend Teams Saturday
Chatbnrn (v Haworth West End, home, meet ground 1-30 p»m*) Prom; R. Booth, G* West, T. Topham, S. Draycott, D. Masson, D. Glover, S. Booth, M. Gibson, P. Rowson, D. Pickles, M. Hall, A. Booth, J.Hffl. Chatham 2nda (v Foulridge, away,
meet Bridge 1 p.ra.) G. Lambert, M. Pearce, N. Hodgson, J. Lockley,
J. Moore, G. Heannan, W. Adams, D. tnkin, r . Devine, B. Jones, R. Hartley. 12th man - T. Saunders.
Clitheroe (v Settle, away, meet noon) P.C. Bishop, N. Bolton, M. ; Bolton, A. Burns, Simon Bishop, M.
Hargreaves, A. Robinson, E Seedle, . N. Winkley, S. Wballey, Fielding. Scorer • M. Preston. Same team Snnday v Read, home. Clitheroe 2nds (v Rolls-Royce, home) J. Green, D. Booth, S. Bish- ■ op, P. Atkinson, & Coulter, K. Faw cett, G Hall, D. Pickles, M. Coul ter, N. Bibby, G. Sutcliffe. Scorer -
D. Walker. Ribblesdale Wanderers (v Barnoldswick, home) T. Braith- : waite, M. Davies, M. Briggs, R. Wilson, D. Howard, H. Braithwaite,
I. Britcliffe, G. Monk, J. Rain, D. Overy, Singh. Same team ezeept R. ; Clark for J. Rain Sunday v Whalley, home. Scorer - J. Braithwaite. Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nds (v Stacksteads, away, meet 12-15 pjn.) B. Spencer, R. Palmer, S. Duckworth, G. Leach, J. Dewhurst, A. Pearce, J. Blair, R. Clark, M. Hall, A. Marsh. Sunday
Clitheioe 3rds (v Read, away, meet 12-30 p.m.) A. Hacking, R. Black- bum, G. Bamber, N. Cartledge, A. King, F. Hussain, D. Musson, C. Musson, P. Gaskell, M. Preston, R. Higson, M. Powell. Scorer - J. McDonald. Ribblesdale Wanderers 3rds (v Belvedere, away) J. Burke, I. Tom linson, J. Dewhurst, W. Adams, M. Hall, R. WeUock, I. Kirk, I. Mal one, A. Lancaster, B. Spencer, A. Marsh. Scorer: G. McQuire.
BURNLEY FOOTBALL CLUB DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
CLARET & BLUE BOND WEEK 26 PRIZE VALUE NUMBER NAME
Saturday, August 9th 1997 AREA
MON £ 5 0 D1281 Tony Hobbs £ 2 5 G3695 E. O'Callaghan
TUE £ 5 0 A3388 Ian Lloyd £ 2 5 C0078 MrTomlinson
WED £ 5 0 F2982 T. Green £ 2 5 B1728 M.Webb
THUR £ 5 0 A3569 Martin Willis £ 2 5 C1769 Mr Russell E3551 Mr Robinson
FRI £ 5 0 £ 2 5 B6995 S. Martin
SAT £ 1 ,0 0 0 A1346 MrWilcock £ 5 0 C4403 Mr Greenwood £ 2 5 B0952
MrT.Noone
Padiham
Burnley Keighley Burnley Burnley Burnley Colne Rochdale Darwen Burnley Nelson Burnley Geddington
AGENT 147
StOnler
191 189
S/Order 073
182 065 029
SlOrder 138 040
Aaent's Prize 210 David Cairns £20; Drawn by Sandra Jenkins JOIN NOWI DRAWN EVERY DAY
Tickets D3602 F. Coyne. 055; G0122 Mrs Webster. 184,
£63.000 a year in local prizes "FOR ONLY £1 PER WEEK” Collectors/Agents Required NOW!! RING 700000
_____________ __ Promoter: B. Dearing, Turt Moor Development Office* StOrder
though the ball only travelled as far as the wicket-keeper.'
! f ! l -V.";
f t - - - ' ■f?
ons Ramsbottom United come to ' Shawbridge for the opening encounter, with Prescot Cables visiting on Mon day night.
T R IK E R P a u l M u llin go t back on the goal trail on Sat urday as he h it both Clitheroe
could have done without a local derby for the first game, but I suppose we
have to play them sometime. “Prescot too will be a tough game, but
"Ramsbottom is a tough opener — we
it is vital that we get off to a good start. “We haven’t won our first game for a few years, but we seem to have a habit
of drawing them. “But if we can stay in the hunt until Christmas we can have a look at what we
have got and where we need to strength en. I t’s a lot more difficult to get people
to come if we are off the pace.” Saturday’s game at Great Harwood was
a bruising encounter on a poor pitch, but that’s just what Denis wanted. "People asked me why we didn’t play them at home because our pitch is bet
ter than theirs. "Our players need to get used to going
to places where the pitches are bad and they need to battle for results.
United kicks-off at 3 p.m. with a 7-45 p.m. kick-off for Monday’s visit of Prescot.
Saturday’s game against Ramsbottom .
“I t was a difficult game but we played
well and we were able to have a good look at the players. “We haven’t settled on our line-up for
Saturday yet, but the players will come from the squad which played at Great
Harwood. “We have a squad of about 20 so some
of them are going to miss ouit. We have no injuries in that squad and everybody is keen to get started.” One player who won’t feature is star-
striker Jon Penman who was due to undergo surgery this week on the dam aged knee which kept him out of action for the second half of last season.^ benis is also looking at the possibility
of bringing in one new player before the big kick-off.
RFAD Under 18s are pictured above. They are (left to right) back row: Duncan Bennett, Chris Rennet! Andrew Whittaker, Qadir Ahmed, Duncan Scarborough, Sam Marshall, P. Hanson (man
ager). Front row: Rick Del Strother (12th man), Andrew Bennett, Peter Howarth (captain), David Gardener-Chan, Brian Scarborough, Simon Jarvis. (CAT11565)
, ■ ■ .
Clitheroe Under 18s are pictured below. They ore (left to right) bock row: Phil Bishop (mwager), Daniel Walker Mark Preston, Neil Cartlodge, Mark Hargreaves, Simon Coulter, Tom Hihberl, £H!w Sover Front row: Mat! Lazenby, Stephen Bishop, Paul Gaskell (captain), Matt Coulter, P.
Co% (scorer). (CAT 11566) - ______ I t
I
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