/ 0 -* r’* /j
1 •■
• v’^-V'ii^AV; I
34 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 24th, 1997
SIMPLY the Best Motors ROVER AT £6,295*
IT FITS POCKETS JUST AS WELL AS PARKING SPACES
Compact, nippy and very stylish, the
Rover 100 has always been the choice for getting around the big city.
But now at just £6295* it simply has to be the best buy in town.
Especially when you take into account a wealth o f standard equipment including:
. Security coded stereo radio/Cassette with detachable keypad
• 5 speed gearbox • Rear wash/wipe • Tinted glass • Alarm and engine immobiliser
And for an even better fit with your budget, a year's comprehensive insurance is included in the price.
Call us to arrange a test drive RELAX, WE'RE ROVER DEALERS Whalley Road, Clitheroe.
Tel: 01200 423883 Sales after 6pm: 01200 425256
1 1 — 1
OPEN UNTIL 6pm WEEKDAYS SATURDAYS TILL 4.30pm
S E E S E H E iM
TEL. t0128*J 42*331
1996 (P) (August) ROVER 620 SI 4 door, Oxford Blue, 430 miles, electric sliding sunroof, drivers & passenger airbags,
power steering, central locking, height adjustable drivers seat, our own demonstrator............................................................. .£15,4951
1996 (N) ROVER 416 SL1 Tourer British Racing Green, 13,000 miles, power steering.
electric sunroof & windows, drivers airbag......................... • • • A11.030 1995 (N) ROVER 114 GTa 3 door, Charcoal Grey, 8,400 miles,
alloy wheels, remote central locking, sunroof . . . . . . . • • . . • • • • • -£725u | 1997 (P) ROVER 111 Knightsbridge SE 3 door, Kingfisher Blue,
21.000 miles, 5 speed gearbox, remote control locking, sunroof, colour coded bumpers radio cassette, our own demonstrator ------ 1996 (N) ROVER 111 Kensington SE 5 door, Nightfire Red, 5,800 miles only, 5 speed gearbox, remote central locking, sunroof, colour coded bumpers, radio cassette, one owner............ 1994 (M) ROVER Metro 1A GTa 5 door, Flame Red, 19.000 miles, sports interior, sunroof, alloy wheels, alarm & immobiliser, group 6 insurance.......... • • • •■ • • • 1994 (L) ROVER Metro 1.4 GS15 door, N lghtfire Red, 19,600 miles, sunroof, remote central locking and alarm,
.£5775 I
Fielding’s ^ A d isplay from professional Extras»contributing34. A t r e m e n d o u s all- round with'-Mr . a. Bums c Kirkman b Bull....... ............ - ^
Jonathan Fielding saw Clitheroe to a T>axenden started off the pace, and M Dewhurat eUsher bHeys ................... comfortable opening day success a t once
Chatbum Road against Baxenden. before by Dewhurst with the score on s . ^ " “ ou' r •;;; Fielding f irst smashed 91 runs in 42i wickets feU regularly.
Clitheroe’s mammoth total of 236-5, Rjshton and professional David Ushe and then he took 64)4 off just 13.3 overs tell to Fielding and Dewhurstrespec- ^
to help restrict the visitors to 122.
The locals were masters of their destmy 0n 56, and although Jelley andJJor^ from the moment they took to the crease,
X!r,rk Rnltnn and Fielding got off to a stand was ended by Fielding. ^ t
tively in succe^ive overs.with the score ^ . j . E Heys 11-2-54-3;
l.Capstick 5-0 J3-0. BAXENDEN
^
scoringrnte.and had put on 57 by Welding then saw off Hargnraves, and M.HishtonbReldUig .......... thftime Bolton fell in the 13th overon 21. D ew h u r a t -n am ^m i t^ d e s i^ ^ f - K. Wleyb D ^
And although Andy Bums could only the-match - drammed Jelley to leave A ^ iea, eibFiddinj, add one. Fielding and Mick Dewhurst Baxenden m severe
shared 86 in ju s t 15 overs before And the final four wickets fell for tne TWhnrst was caught on 23.
..£54251 pa“ rxx751
walnut trim, top specification............................................... . • • •
1997 (P) (March) ROVER 214i 3 door. Flame Red, power steering, alarm and immobiliser, radio cassette, one only a t...................A9775 1997 (P) (March) ROVER 220 D 3 door. Flame Red, 2 litre, turbo diesel, power steering, radio cassette, alann/rmmobiliser. .£10,495 1997 fp) ROVER 220 SDi 5 door. Flame Red, 800 miles, sparkling turbo diesel performance with economy, top specification includes electric sunroof and windows, remote central locking, RDS, radio cassette, power steering, drivers airbag, alarm and immobiliseri ^
our own demonstrator............................................. t............ . *
1995 (N) ROVER 41615 door. Charcoal Grey, 15,000 miles, power steering, drivers airbag, electric sunroof, remote central locking ............................
1995 (N) ROVER 414 5 door. Flame Red, 10,000 miles, power steering, remote central locking, RDS radio cassette,
full walnut trim ...........................
16.000 miles, power steering, electric sunroof and windows, remote locking, drivers airbag, alarm and immobiliser
.......... . .£10,6501 . £94751
power steering, radio cassette, alarm/immobiliser..................... - -£76501 1995 ( M )
1995 (N) ROVER 21415 door. White Diamond, 8,700 miles only, ROVER 216 SL15 door. White,
1992 (J) ROVER 214 SLi 5 door, White/Grey, 43,000 miles, two owners, service history, sunroof, central locking,
two owners, service history, sunroof, central locking, full walnut trim .......................... ................................................
NON ROVER 1995 (M) PEUGEOT 306 XND 5 door, Metallic Blue,
, ,
13,200 miles, full service history................................ • ............ .£77501 1995 (M) FORD Fiesta 13 Azura AutomaUc 3 door, Blue,
central locking, very tidy car, 2 owners............. I
5 200 miles only, drivers airbag, radio cassette, one owner.......... £51501 1994 (L) VAUXHALL Cavalier 1.7 LS Turbo Diesel 5 door. Red, 39.000 miles, power steering, drivers airbag, sunroof, electric windows,
1992 (K) FORD ESCORT LXi 5 door. White, 37,000 miles, power steering, sunroof, electrjc windows, radio cassette . . . . . . £5275]
• •-••••• - £69151
........ .£85501 .
.
full walnut trim ............................................. ............ V,.......... 1992 (J) ROVER 214SLI5 door, White/Grey, 48,000 miles,
cajsO I
I T h r ir opening bowlers had four men back in the pavilion with just 11 on the board, the change bowlers disposed of a troublesome bastman and the professional saw off the
R
I two top scorers before destroying the tail. The Read openers then March and Little.
knocked off the required runs in just over 22 overs without offering a chance. Blackburn Northern won the
toss and elected to bat with Gurinder Singh as their sub- stitute professional and some new faces in their line-up. The innings was opened by Gillibrand and Fitzmaurice to the bowling of newcomers Mark Greenhalgh and John
Longden. Greenalgh struck in the
third over to dismiss Fitz maurice by way of a slip catch which Shahid Nawaz made look easy. Not to be outdone Longden
scored.
Northern when Neil Weaver was caught behind off Long den and Barnes was bowled
Worse was to follow for „
by Greenhalgh. With just 11 on the board
and four men out Gillibrand
and Bromley dug in. They took the score to 48
before Gillibrand was caught, behind off Nawaz for 20. Bromley was joined by
Eaton and the scoring rate improved until Bardsley came into the attack in place of Malcolm Heyworth. With the fourth ball of his
first over he clean bowled Eaton with the score on 82.
£
. GX220 is the UK's quickest 4x4 i
With 217 blip Mere power, the -
l.
p - 1^.
, ' “ n t " '
_ T k e 4 x 4 I s u z u T r o o p e r . i * ><'•" ^ ■ 4 IBtTISTWi A N EW DREED OF 4x4' Afl.W H ITE STEVE DURKIN nE«SM^Hmcmra420SL*ul.R~toreH.M^l.Ow*re4 B»«.UljB95
V E H I C L E S E R V I C E S SPORTS A EXECUTIVE
•
87 D MERCEDES 300E Auto met Nue, iUoyvetectric rocf............. . Vi i MumOtt CT1 Sdr. MAtd to red, PSH • • «* • *...................
9 1 J MAZDA 323 CTI 5dr. 91 PEUCEOT405SRImetW 9 1 H TOVOT* U E «
91 ................................................................................................................................................................ POPULAR CHOICE
ue.79k.PAS.PSH ..................................
MMR0VER2usu«^
Mk.psH.................................. YYYYYYYYY^
YYYYYY.Sm 92 K RENAULT Clio 1A RN 5dr, 1 ct—
M R** MONDBO1 3 LX Turt© Weed 5 ^ lr ..................................................................... r r r . J 1 « 0 H - ................ I " " « 93 K FIESTA 1.1 LX
J Res ESCORT 13 9-dr wd. <lk ............. 9R«s RENAULT 19PrimewetHue,,Uk......
8 9C ASTRA .................................................. 90 H SUNNY 1J 5dr. met F*y. | | i i | "
£6995 £$995
l iw M ............................. • £ « Hue...................................................... ! ** !* !! ............................X4995
K.......................................................................................... .. 1J POLO ....................................................................
.................
9 2 JFO R D O r to n M C L X N u e ,7 3 k ....................................................... 90 H FIESTA 1.1 LX
Sdr.brigto red. low
M m T C to q « e a < ® r e d .» k .......................................................... 93KPEUCEOTl«»®W<*l«f'«*.........................
.................................... ...
90 C FIESTA 1.1 Pop* UKk. I cww. ««•••••;..................... 9 I JM IC R A
9ohsuwym^ ^ ^ j *v; ^ l:**j,,t^t<
j F VW CnrwrtlW C L 8 —»< C sn ic r fabukxtt coniidon TRADE CLEARANCE .
91 MINI City E to Hue. 14JXJ0 mile*.......................................................... .................................. B F ROVER 113 (Hond» w r iM) .Jo *
...........................1.
8 8 8 RENAULT9 ............................................................................................................... .......................
iD995 XJ995
I” !!!.
............SM95 ..........£3$9S
X1595 XJ295
................................. ......................... s2993 ^995
............................. £2695
lB n f«2 ^ ; ”III;! .................. £«« —
E R*» ROVER 820 SI met blue. ............................................................................. .. G Ref ASTRA 13 »-d r led. 5 weed .................................................... .................................. £1695
P Dm SEAT IbUa 1 3 G L while, 3 I k ........................................................... . Friday 9.30 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday - Sunday 10 ajn. - 4.30 p.m.
FINANCE AVAILABLE Written details on request — OPENING TIMES:
, “7
R O S E H I L L G A R A G E M A 'N C H K S T K R R O A D . l t U K N I .K Y T K I .K F I I O N I C : ( 0 1 2 8 2 ) 8 3 1 4 3 4 / 4 5 . - 3 5 5
777" _
| RetaU Motor Indusuy
WALKER FARRINOND ACCRINGTON Sydney Street, Oft Burnley Road,
Accrington, Lancashire BB56EG. Tel: 01 2 5 4 3 9 2 2 22 .
Q. Where do you Stud a Volvo on top of a Citroen on top of an Escort on top of a Lada on top of..... ?
A. In th e Motor Show Section
Opening Routs: Hon to Frk 8.00 a.m.-6,00 pan. Sat 9.00 a-m.-t.00 pan. Sun 12.00 noon-5.00 p.m.
WALKER FARRIMOND NELSON
Tumer Road, Lomeshije Business Park, Nelson, Lancs BB97DR. Tel: 01282 602602.
Opening Hours: Mon toPH 8.00 a.m.-6-JQ p-m. Sat 9.00 ajn.-5.00 p.m. Sun 11.00 a.ra.-5.00 pjn.
A CAR YOU CAN BELIEVE IN VOLVO
—
.......................................................£1995 £4995
^lw5 .y t b tom d .r a n . . - . ......................................................... \ . . . . SS99S ..................*..... £3995 ..........................................
....................................... S649S
.........SS993
......... .........X3995
9 4 L A S T R A I .7 T O C L S 5 d r . i r f .2 4 ^ . .............................................................Y ^Y .V .Y .V .V .S t4 9 S 94 M CAVALIER I J LSI S-4r a l w . 23k
SUBARU
OPENING HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-6.30 Sat 9-5 Sun 12.30-4 WHALLEY NEW RD, BLACKBURN Tel: (01254) 260921,
BUILT FO R ONE
ENVIRONMENT. YOURS. THE V0Ufl)S40 OPTION PACKS
. vrvUNG PACK • WINTER PACK • BUSINESS PACK • BANDUNG PACK • UJXUKV PACK • SE PACK • CO PACK • WINTER PERFORMANCE PACK • AUDIO PACK • 3 ENGINES: 1A 2.0 AND TURBO DIESEL
The Volvo S40 is built to an exceptional standard with style, excitement and a high level of equipment coming as standari. Alter that, the choice is yours. With the wide range of option packs, the S40 can be personalised to meet your individual driving requirements precisely, so your driving environment is up to you.
Nawaz bowled Bromley for 36 and at 86-7 Northern were
Four runs later professional
in deep trouble. In his next three overs Nawaz
had tied up the ininngs at 102,
disposing of the last three batsmen for just eight runs. - Read, who had done an
excellent job in the field began their reply with
NORTHERN
After nine overs they had taken the reply to 16 without
loss. The scoring rate then accel
erated and by the time a fur ther nine had been bowled it was 71 without loss. Together they wrapped up
1 EAD clinched a crushing opening d a y victory _ „0ver Blackburn Northern in the Vaux Ribblesdale
I 0
n ESPITE the lack of a profe^tonalmtheu-rauU ) Ribblesdale Wanderers put m a determined effort in their five-wicket defeat agai^t Settle
I
ing the bad ball. I t ended when Rain got a
thick edge to the keeper for 11 at 20 off five overs. David Howard helped push
the scale to 40 before he became the'first of David Morrell’s seven victims. Disaster then struck as
the match in the 23rd over with Marsh (47) and Little (46) carrying their bats. At this early stage in the sea
son, it is clear that Read have the potential to challenge for
honours. ‘ They are going to be a diffi
struck in his third over, clean bowling Singh before he had
cult side to beat with good depth in 'th e ba ttin g and bowling, but there is a very long way to go and a lot of cricket to be played before anything is won or lost. '
Blackburn Northern v Read
38 overs. , . ■ Settle v
‘ ' Rib blesd ale Wand erers , WANDERERS
Wanderers lost Marsh and Martin Briggs for ducks,
. reducing them to 42-4, . It was at this point Wanderers
missed the pro to help Davies, who was sticking to his task. Simon Duckworth looked in
good form before he was
bowled by one that kept low. This brought debutant
Howard Braithwaite to join his vice-captain b ut this ; stand wasn’t to las t as <
; RS
M. Gillibrand c Woraley b Nawaz.............
. Singh b Londen.L......................0 N. Weaver c Worsley b Long-, d e n ..........»....... .....................4
R. Barnes b Greenbalgh.......... 0 P. Bromley b Nawaz.................36 G. Eaton b Bardsley------- ......11 S. Boswell b Nawaz................... 3 F. Noray Ibwb Nawaz...............5
R. Sbovclton not o u t .................7 D. Smith b Nawaz.....................0 Extras............................... :-12 ,
Total 102 . Bowling: M. Greenhalgh 11-4-
16-2; J. Longden 8-5-8-2; M. Heyworth 9-3-27-0; Nawaz 11.4- 3-33-5; G. Bardsley 5-2-10-1. , READ
T. Little not out.-. . . . . . . . . . ■ .46 N. Marsh not out Extras'
.47
...................... . . . .1 5 Total (for 2) 108
'Bowling: Singh 8-4-21-0; D. Smith 5-0-17-0; R. Shovetton 4- 0-20-0; N. Weaver 3.3-0-29-0; G. Eaton 2-0-7-0.
(
N. Fitzmaurice c Nawaz b Greenbalgh.....— ..— ..........4
2®
. bam Monk, to get the score over the 100 mark.' ■
• Braithwaite ba tted with great composure, helped b y . Paul Spencer and then Gra-
: Settle had 49 overs to get the runs, and i t always
ed for 12, Braithwaite 26, and Ian Britcliffe was last manoutat111. ■
looked an imposible task. But Wanderers’ fighting spirit and never-say-die atti
tude was to their credit. Howard bowled with aggres
Davies finally went for a spirited 26 caught at gully to the only bad shot he played. .
M. Davies c Curran b Morrell -26 J. Rain c Dodgson b Hicks .....11 D. Howard c Curran b Morrcll.9 H. Marsh c Agsr b Morrell ...0 M. Briggs lbw Morrell ........... 0 S. Duckworth b Morrell ........—9 H. Braithw aitc c Dodgson b
P. Spencer b Curran ..........9 G. Monk b Morrell,
T. Braithwaite not o u t...............2
I. Britcliffe lbw Curran..............0 Extras.............. ........L.......L.5 ,
Total 111 Bowling: C. Johnson 5-1-13-0; S.
Hicks 4-1-21-1; D. Morrell 12-4- 24-7; Curran 15.5-5-59-2; A. Fergie
4-117-0. ; SETTLE ' , J. Agar Ibw Howard ...........'..13 D. Morrell e H. Braithwaite b Monk ....................... '•..........12
T. Green lbw Monk, . .......... •'» M. Verden b Rain . : . . . . . . . —57 CL Flemming not o u t . —. . . , .19
> Spencer played steadily for " nine, Graham Monk depart- .
A. Fergie c Monk b Rain ■ . ; . 0 Curran out
• *2
' Bowling: D. Howard 10-5-21-1; G. Monk 13-3-23-2; I. BritctifTe'6.5-
Extras........................... ' Total (for 5) 112
027-0; T. Braithwaite 4-1-9-0; J. Rain 4-0-27-2.
'
• Ribblcsdale Wanderers meet Marple a t Church Meadow on Sunday in the Abbott Ale Cup*'
I
sion and little luck, beating the outside edge regularly. .
ell stumped by Braithwaite , with the score on 24, and he;
Monk e a rn ed 'a break rthrough when he had Mor
; claimed his second when Howard removed Agar to
; Rain finally dismissed him . C r i c K e t S c e n e
TON-UP OPENER LEADS CHATBURN HOME
o
Champs off to a flier
REIGNING champi ons Clitheroe got their First Division defence off to a flying start with a 128-run win over Belvedere. The Chatbum Road side
batted first a t Holden Road and amassed an
intimidating total of 248- 6, with Coulter making 102 and Seedle 75 on a surprisingly hard wicket. But although Belvedere
HATBURN enjoyed a good start to the Craven League Second Division season with a fine 120-run win over Nel-
C
son side James Nelson’s. Batting first Chatburn notched up 213-8, , thanks mainly to a superb 103 from opener
K&wsonHe was well backed up by Draycott (35) Hutchingson (24) with Booth also chipping
in a valuable 22. The side lost a few wickets late on as they
James Nelson’s got off to a reasonable and reached 57-2 — but i t was downhill from
.
there for the visiting side as Chatburn s bowlers took wickets at regular intervals. . Draycott was the pick of the attack, taking 4-
26 while fellow opener Booth picked up 2-24. James Nelson’s were eventually bowled out
had little to offer in reply, Clitheroe were denied the bonus bowling points as the Burnley side fin
Chatburn 213-8: P. Rawson 103; N. Bunyan 0; S. Draycott 35; N. Hutchinson 24; R. Booth 22; G.
a promising start to the season.
ished on 120-8. There was disappoint ment for Ribblesdale Wan derers’ seconds as they were restricted to 77 chas ing Salesbury’s massive 264-4 as the viators went home with a 187-run win. In the Second Division, there were two good wins
for the local sides. Read seconds enter
tained Blackburn North ern, and they bowled out the visitors for 118, before easing home by seven wickets, with Doughty hitting 60. And Whalley seconds
for 93, giving the home ride a comfortable wm a n d
- ■
looked to build a big total, but the 213 they did managed looked a tall order for the visit ing James Nelson’s side.
leave Settle 30-3. Mark Verden had other, ideas, though, and he proved the difference.' :
' i i ^ 'S e h iw r D iv is io h 'w J i j / ?• Barnoldswick v BlaAburn'j ; V i dN o r f l ia n n ^ l^ ;
s» ^C H tb e i rd e .y 'W b ^ -S ( ld Great Harwood v Earbyr < U Oswald twistle ImmaBUcfVS.
ter/KeadvEdmrileld^ ‘ ';/KRlhblegdaleWaWew«*v
i .^ f fg f ijC a ien y /r re f , SoUle yBaxcnden - -
i i : I f
I I
Morrell......................... . f to
on 57,
and.then he took a sec ond wicket four balls later, but Settle came through in
F t r S w a s , " r t
finally sent back to the Fielding took another three victans^with p. Hcys not out .................................... *0 of his century in the Hargraves a ^ g e tm gm o n to e ^ t
addition of just 34 runs. 33rd over with the score on 160.
Fielding smashed 13 fours and two sixes in a thrilling innings.
Clitheroe lost Neil Bolton 11 runs later, Winnmgton Park m tne auu but Steve Whalley and Andrew Booth on Sunday.
• Clitheroeriravei r o ^ Crushing win, i ’ f e ik
!v a
£ ? ____
p. Kirkman c and b Fielding ..................... S.BuBc«
kbFie.d.ng..; ; ; . ; . . , ; : ; ; ; ; .; ; : ,
El‘ ...............
Gup n.4-24-1; M. Dewhurst 11-3-28-3, ,3.3.4-34-6.
T»tall22 Bowling: D. Booth ®.2.27-0;M. Hargreaves g
er Hardwick was trapped leg N. Bolton c Kirkman b Heys ,
J2 .24
..................................M ; ; , Total (for 5) 236
s . Bullcockii-2- n
timer added 1 9 ,th a t brief stubborn M. Hardwick HwDewhurrt ...............;.Vj6
UshercP.BishopbDewhurst . . . . . .
FicIdin(!......14
fbp j. capsiick c Dewhurst b Fielding ••••••■•• } s ^ briek b Hargreaves.........................-®
b:
A a ' ' CUTHEROE
West 0; T. Topham not o ut 7: S. Booth 7; A. Booth 3; D. Glover n ot out 0; D. Musson did n ot bat. James Nelson’s 93: S. Booth 14-6-24-2; S. Draycott
11-2-26-4; D. Glover 3-2-2-1; R . Booth 4-1-19-1; A. Booth 3-l-7 - l;D . Musson 2 -1 -4 -0 .,;; .
et defeat in their first Craven League Fourth Division game of the season on Saturday by James Nelson’s. The locals batted first and were given a good
Chatbum’s second team suffered a four-wick-
start by Clough and Geoff Lambert. Lambert scored 28, but apart from his effort,
only David Lakin, who added an unbeaten 36, made a significant contribution in an all-out 124. While Chatburn bowled and fielded well,
they had not scored enough runs and although they made the home team fight all the way, they won with four wickets to spare. Gary Clarkson was the pick of the Chatbum
bowlers with 4-21. Chatburn 124: P. Clough 10; G. Lambert 28; S. Mer
cer 1; A. Lambert 4; A. Burns 12; D. Lakin not out 36; J. Lockley 11; G. Clarkson 1; S. Simkin 0; B. Jones 3; P. Mercer 0. Extras 18. James Nelson’s 125-6: Bowling B. Jones 13-2-33-0; J.
Lockley 10.3-1-37-1; G. Clarkson 11-3-21-4; G. Lambert 8-2-19rl.
Ribchester open campaign with six-wicket win A
won by nine wickets as they held Rolls-Royce to 139-7, before an unbeat en 72 from Galling and 59 from Higginbotham saw the Station Road
outfit home. Clitheroe thirds com'
pleted a big-hitting week end for the Chatburn
Road club when they demolished Belvedere in the Third Division. Clitheroe totalled 221-9,
fCiithcroe’sRoyal’British} i Legion a spbt in the aemi- l - final of. the Lancashire lO- } ;Red Small Table Snooker : Championship.
S
FINE opening to the season for Ribchester saw them send Kirkham and Wesham to a crushing
defeat. Winning the toss new Ribchester captain Mike Hargreaves
asked the home ride to bat first. Richard Taylor and Hargreaves opened the bowling with
the latter taldng his first wicket in the second over. Taylor struck in the next over leave the home ride strug
gling a t 10-2 after just three overs. This pair continued to bowl tightly with Hargreaves bowl
ing another five victims and then picking up his seventh wicket after a fine catch by wicket keeper Ray Molyneux. Elliot Taylforth finished off by bowling the last man. Ribchester were confident of reaching their target of 95 and this showed in the confident batting of Molyneux who was
finally out leg-before for 17. The combined experience of Jim Dewhurst and John Bar
ton then proved too much for the home side, Barton scoring
14 not out and Dewhurst top- scoring with 18 not out including a huge six. Good old “Mr Extras” was worth more
with Cartledge top-scor er on 84, before Belvedere were skittled for 96, with Musson taking 5-19. And Read thirds won by 101 runs, bowling Sales- bury out for 72 as they chased 173-7.
than a third of the Ribchester total. I t was a good batting performance by Ribchester, but the 32 extras conceded by Kirkham and Wesham certainly
helped. Kirkham and Wesham 93: R. Taylor 8-2-5-1; M. Hargreaves
9-24-7; H. Lofthouse 4-1-5-0; J. Dewhurst 3-0-15-0; E. Taylforth 3.2-1-6-1; R. Milnes 3-1-6-1. Ribchester 94-4: R. Molyneux 17; R. Milnes 9; E. Taylforth 4; J. Barton not out 14; T. Cronshaw 0; J. Dewhurst not out
18; Extras 32 }■
i Legion could not have goti sofT to a worse start in Sun- j }day’s : .quarter-final i aB; jdefeatsforDamien Coxand s t captain Brian Sims pnt them , ; 2-0 behind. ; Marc Holmes yet again pro-1 duceda sdnUliating display,
’
}er,includingabreakof43;! }to;cdmpletefinewinpVer|
display of matchplay snook-,
;BriariBedm6nd:i%ii4ji*<C1^ f t ?; Russell Large,le’
vellcd lhe’
• match with .victory* over :,Tony Stafford, a’nd Paul; Clark put the Legion in front: for the first time with a fine tvictoryagainst MarkWells.;
red by Nigel Schofie1d:in the j
• It was a remarkable come-1 back from Legion, complet-}
. final frame'as he bcat Nel-} pson professional Stephen} Ormerod.
r The Legion now meet the- Durban Hotel of Blackpool in • the semi-final on Monday,1
:;.May/5tb,<at the Claremont* ; Conservative Club) Blackpool}.
'•The match starts at 7-45 p.m. :. • The finai will be held at the} jsame venue and:time on , Thursday, May 8th. ,
^^REAT^OTerNeK son’s '* •, Alexandra
iSnooker,, Centre- - gave*,
(
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48