L i '- 78 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, June 24th, 2004
Valley trio reach the last eight Eg
by Edward Lee
CLITHEROE Golf Club hosted the presti gious Harold Ryden Championship this week. On Saturday 60 of the top golfers from the East
Lancashire Golf Association converged on Clitheroe for 36 holes of qualifying for the area’s top scratch event.
The top eight went through to the matchplay
stages starting on Monday - but it was at that stage that Ribble Valley interest in the event ended. Two homes golfers - Mark Ashworth and Dennis
Greenup - carded 148 over the two rounds of qualify ing on Saturday.
And that score was matched by Stonyhurst Park’s
Mark Young. But all three went out in Monday’s quarter-finals. Greenup held an early advantage against in-form
IV'
Nelson golfer Daniel Nutter - his 68 in the first round on Saturday was the only score under 70 all day.
But Nutter won the 17th to go in front and held
out for victory by one hole. Ashworth and Young were both beaten 3 and 2, the
former losing out to Shaw Hill’s Jonathan Hurst and the latter to Darwen’s Gary Philipson. Sunday’s stableford event saw a delighted Bryan
Walker take the first prize with 39 points. A trio of players were just one off the pace with
Philip Hanson taking second spot from Tom Poole and Julian Troup on a card play-off. Alan Wright’s experience overcame Daniel Turn
er’s youth to take the midweek medal and Trades man’s Trophy.
Wright’s 79-14-65 was his best return in years and
saw him win by two shots from Turner. In-form Philip Walmsley carded 87-17-70 to clinch third place. Ian Knighton and his guests from Cleckheaton
and Tankerley Park golf clubs won the Open Four Man team event with 91 points. They needed a card play-off to beat Carl Drinkwa-
ter and Steve Thompson with guests from the Chor- ley and Deane clubs into second place. The formidable team of Andrew Walmsley, David Wil son, David Heesom and Accrington’s Trevor Foster took the gross prize with 81 points. Peter Benson and Terry Fildes hit top form to win
the fourball medal at Whalley with a nett 60. Runners-up, a point adrift, were Roger Armitage
and vice-captain Steven Green with John Palich and R. Pike third with a nett 63. Green partnered wife Wendy to first place in the
Open Mixed Fourball with 43 points. They won a multiple card play-off to beat Winder
mere’s M. and T. Waller into second place ahead of Brian Keating and Joan Whittaker. Daniel Milton won the Hall of Fame event at
Mytton Fold with a score of 80-18-62. Dave Botur (70-6-64) topped Division One ahead '
of John Berry (77-10-67); John Whittaker (84-16-68) f was the pick of Division Two with Tony Wilson (84- 15-69) in second place; Steve Cunliffe topped Divi sion Three with a round of 87-24-63 - winning by eight shots from Peter Kiddie. S. Young (38) won President’s Day at Stonyhurst
Park by two points from both R. Driver and M. Young - the Youngs winning nearest-the-pin and longest-drive prizes as well. Sheila Cornwell carded 79-12-67 to win the Gilbert
Benson Trophy at Clitheroe. She also topped Division One of the LGU Medal
ahead of Helen Maginn (76-6-70) and Irene Hinks (89-16-73). Carol Cherry (100-33-67) led them home in Divi
sion Two with Trudy Walne (98-27-71) second ahead of Gael Smith (96-23-73). Jean Coward (98-26-72) won the LGU Medal at
Stonyhurst Park by one stroke from Anita Boylan (108-35-73). Carolyn Blockeel amassed 43 stableford points to
win President’s Day by one point from Sue Green wood. And Carol Gorton (102-36-66) claimed the Frances
Lee June Medal by a six-shot margin from Kath Hargreaves (96-24-72) - Anita Boylan netting 32.5 to win the subsidiary nine-holer.
In association with
ladxmmggnat rtsallt ^through training and .v ’dtvelopnrnt
i 01282 8322
Whalley’s draw with
high-fliers WHALLEY Tennis Club had all three of their teams in action at the East Lancashire Open Tennis League at the weekend. The A team made the
journey to Burnley to play their high-flying A team, without the services of club captain Andrew Moore. Andrew Walters and
Danny Roff lost the first rubber against Burnley’s number one pair, but were able to strike back against their second string, win ning 2-1. Henry Farrer and Gerry
Breese were also second best against Burnley’s top pairing, but recovered to win their second game in straight sets. A credible draw was the
final outcome, however Burnley picked up the extra point on account of having won more sets. The Whalley B team
played host to Blackburn Northern C in the Second Division and in a match interupted by rain the locals won four rubbers to nil. The established pair of
Guy Purves and Matthew Cuynes produced identical scores in both their match es, to win the first set 7-5 then convincingly winning the second 6-1. First time pairing Gor
don Pimperton and David Walters found it harder to unlock the experienced Blackburn Northern pair ings and in both their matches they lost the first set. In the first game, against
the visitors’ second string the Whalley pair came back to win the next two sets, whereas in the final match the opposition con ceded the match at 1-1. The C team were able to achieve a winning draw in the Third Division against Crosshills. Roger Walker and
Robert Houseman won their first match with the loss of only two games. The Whally pair found
things harder against the Crosshills first pairing, after winning the first set 6-3 the tide turned and they lost the next two by the same scoreline. Andrew Cuynes and
Cathy Green also lost their first match in two tightly contested sets 7-5, 6-4, but were in sparkling form against the Crosshills sec ond string winning 6-2,6-2.
SPORTS DESK Edward Lee
ed ward.Iiie@(:us[lmi
csninvs.co.uk 01282 <126161 ext 619
Chris Boden .
diris.boden@
easlluncsnews.co.uk 01282 426161 ext 603
Adrian Capstick
adrian.capsUck@
iSLslIanonews.cauk 01282 126161 ext 601
Phil Simpson
jjhil.simpson@
eastlancsnews.cauk 01282 426161 ext 602
Tennis club’s rapid growth
LEADING North West law firm Forbes has sponsored Bowland Forest Tennis Club - formerly Chipping Tennis Club. The club, which plays in the Ribble Ten
nis League, was formed in 1998 when it used both the makeshift facilities of a run-down public court in Chipping, and facilities made available by the Gibbon Bridge Hotel. Since then, members have sought to build
new facilities and have made a bid to the Millennium Commission. John Barker, Forbes’ joint managing
partner, said: “We are pleased to be associ ated with Bowland Tennis Club. We wish the club every success and are happy that we are able to offer them the support that they deserve.” Club spokesman Dave Edmondson said:
“We have received some promises of fund ing from the local authority and other smaller funders, and we have, for now, relo cated to a base at Roefield Leisure Centre, in Clitheroe. “We are delighted that Forbes Solicitors
has seen the potential of our team and has agreed to sponsor us. This sponsorship has allowed the club to be one of the first in the league to have a club match kit.” Diana Robertson, a solicitor based at
Forbes' Preston office, and whose family are all members of the team, said: “The team has enormous potential. “The 2004 season mil see the club enter
three teams in the league - the most any other club has is four. This shows the rapid growth in membership of the club, which has had a relatively short life so far. “The A team, promoted last year, are also
unbeaten in their five matches this season, while the C team is giving valuable match experience to young players.” The club is hoping to develop a website in
order to offer people information on the club and how they can join. Further information can be obtained from Dave Edmondson on 01995 61295. Members of the Bowland Forest Tennis Club are pictured, (s)
THE conspiracy theorists were out in force as the sea son drew to a close in the East Lancashire Junior Tennis League. With Clitheroe bidding to
win the championship for a third time in succession, at the time of going to press their fate seemed to be in the hands of the officials. On Saturday they over
came a resilient Burnley B team by 5-3, with the regu lar pairings of Will Aspinall playing with Josh Black, and Andrew Hartley with Matt Hanson toiling hard to take the bonus point for the win. However, on the last day
of the season on Sunday morning they were due to play Sunnyhurst who had already been overpowered 9- 0 by Clitheroe B team earli er in the season. While the sun shone in
Clitheroe the rain fell in Darwen, forcing Sunny hurst to call the match off and leaving Clitheroe to face the prospect of losing points in their quest for the title. To add to the conundrum
their closest rivals, Burnley A, were in the curious posi tion of having to play their own B team in a re-arranged fixture. Team coach, Mark Han son, summed up the feeling
Fate in balance!
of the players, commenting that it was a shame tha t after all their hard work in the course of the season, the final outcome of the league could all boil down to deci sions made off the court. The senior open team also
suffered a setback, playing against title contenders Burnley B in Saturday’s home league fixture. A change of line-up saw
Clitheroe’s top pairings on paper together for the first time, but Burnley’s strength in depth proved just too much on a highly competi tive afternoon. Roger Ravenscroft and
Derek Parrott, playing as first pair, came back from a set down to beat their first opponents 3-6,6-4,6-3 in an exciting and undulating match. On the other court peren
nial Phil Mileham was paired with his old adver sary Stephen Pym and after a slow start the pair began to gel effectively. The rubber went into a
marathon third set, but despite having two match points the Clitheroe pairing eventually succumbed 9-7 in the decider. The return rubbers were
crucial but Ravenscroft and Parrott were unable to cap ture their earlier form and
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) , r 3=.— r |
>:
THE Harold Blackburn & Trophy was held at ^ Clitheroe CC on Saturday. A In the final of the Great
Harwood and District Bowling League event, Mark Graham (Ribbles- dale Wanderers) had a / a three-chalk s ta r t over homester, Ian Edmond- son, who was seeking to regain the trophy he had fSi previously won in 1996. However, Edmondson @
opened with a nine-break to lead 9-3.
Graham then gained the @ initiative, stretching his
Edmondson pulled away to lead 18-13, but Graham clawed his way back to 16- 18.
Edmondson got a dou
ble to be almost there at 20-16, and although Gra ham managed two more singles, Edmondson found the winning bowl at the next end. The trophy and prize money were presented by
Malcolm Blackburn. RESULTS
Quarter-finals Ian Edmondson (Clitheroe
CC) 21, David Thomas (Rushton St) 13; Terry Hamer (Salesbury A) 21, Mel McNally (Ribblesdale B) 14; Mark Graham (Ribblesdale B) 21, Sarah Edmondson (Rib blesdale B) 14; Martin Rimmer (Ribblesdale B) 21, Bernard Tom linson (Castle B) 18.
Semi-finals
Graham 21, Rimmer 9. Final
Bowls Classic will take Q place on Saturday, July 3rd at Whalley BC. The following players
Edmondson 21, Graham 18. (S | • The Chase Templeton
are in action. 9- 30 a.m. - G. Yorke v L. Nut-
were comfortably beaten in their second rubber, while Mileham and Pym were again involved in an epic, but sadly wilted at the end. The defeat has dented
Clitheroe’s promotion push, but Burnley are the form team and look set for a return to the premiership. The B team also tasted
defeat in their Third Divi sion fixture with Blackburn Northern D. Peter Bell and Daniel
Bush were in control in their first match, taking the first set 6-2, but having lost the next on a tiebreak they slid to defeat 6-8 in the decider. They came back to win their next match comfort ably, but Gordon Whittaker and Neil Gunn were not fir ing on all cylinders and did not manage to win a set in either of their two matches. Meanwhile Sunday after
noon’s American tourna ment promises a few added extra ingredients, as the competition will have a 70s theme. It remains to be seen how the quality of tennis and dress, not to mention hairstyle will be affected, but the wooden racquets should prove to be a great leveller, even if a few McEn- roe-esqu'e outbursts are heard ringing from the courts.
tall; M. Wright v G. Rushton; L. Tomlinson v B. Riley; M. Bums v J. Chatwin. 10- 15 a.m. - M. Fernandez v B.
Yerkess; N. Threlfall v T. Single- ton; G. Stevenson v T. Griffiths; M. Graham v C. Hope. 11- 45 a.m. - K. Wells v G.
Radivojevic; A. Cornall v R Sin gleton; C. Snape v F. Rostron; R. Gleave v R Dawson. 12- 30 p.m. - J. Bargh v M.
Griffiths; P. Bould v F. Corban; B. Tomlinson v R. Turner; S. John son v J. Atkinson. Scratch time is 15 minutes.
® The Brenda Monk Mixed Doubles will take place on Saturday at Rushton Street BC. Competitors are asked
to report at the times stat ed, scratch time 15 min utes, no practice allowed. The following players
are in action. 9- 30 a.m. - G. and S. Wood v B.
Yerkess and partner: E. Gallagher and partner v J. Postlethwaite and B. Pilling; E. and J. Hammond and M. Gavaghan and partner; G. Schofield and partner v C. Ram- mel and J. Heys. 10- 15 a.m. - J. Davies and B.
Tomlinson v C. and M. Wilson; D. and C. Anderton v J. Pimrick and R. Armer; K. and M. Wells v D. and P. Bonney; R. Slinger and i l . Comall v G. Taylor and partner. 11- 30 a.m. - M. Melia and
partner v P. Holden and B. Ash worth; D. and B. Thomas v L. Rammel and partner; Mr and Mrs B irkett v A. Cornall and J. Howarth; J. Slynn and D. Picker ing v G. Smith and partner. 1 p.m. - G. and L. Hindle; J. and
N. Pemberton; T. and M. Griffiths v J. Chatwin and M. Wright; R. Campbell and partner v A. Tylds- ley and parter; D. and M. Water- house v H. Orrell and E. Hall.
4 I
opponent on a corner to corner mark, to get into 0 the game a t 11-across.
I
_Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Chatburn’s
nap hand CHATBURN Cricket Club won their fifth game on the trot at the weekend to move into the top four in the league after record ing a four wicket victory over Cononley. The Yorkshire side bat
ted first and took advan tage of some wayward bowling to reach 155-3, however the introduction of veterans Rod Booth (4- 10) and Stuart Draycott (3-7) totally bemused Cononley as they were dis missed for 166. In reply Chatburn lost
two early wickets but an excellent partnership between Simon Tomlinson (57) and Richard Shovel- ton, also recording 57 not out, virtually won the match. Rod Booth scored 22
runs to round off proceed ings as Chatburn cantered to victory. Meanwhile the Seconds
extended their winning sequence to eight games to move into second position in the league with a com fortable seven wicket vic tory over Riddlesden. Riddlesden batted first
A ”
Edmondson 21, Hamer 18;,
on a difficult wicket and with numerous interrup tions for rain the Chat burn bowlers bowled well to ball out their opponents for 116. The wicket takers were
Steve Braithwaite 3-31, Russell Braithwaite 2-44, Geoff Lambert 2-33 and Aamar Zulfi 2-1. In reply Chatburn lost
three wickets in achieving victory. Ted Topham scored
with 47 while the other notable scorers were Geoff West with 15 and captain Dave Lakin with 33 not out.
Richard
in the runs RICHARD CLARKSON hit 24 as Ribblesdale Wan derers Under 13s t r i umphed over Blackburn Northern. Batting first, the locals
posted 123-2 (nett 107), with Charlie Collinge and and Michael Clarkson notching 19 apiece. In reply, Northern made
a nett score of ju s t 27, after amassing 83-7. The Under 15s also tri
umphed, as they overcame rivals Clitheroe by 47 runs. John Reynolds and
Liam Bedford (both 27) and Dale Underwood (31) were in the runs as Wan derers posted 145-5. However, the outstand
ing performance of the day came from Bedford with the ball, as he claimed fig ures of five wickets for seven runs in 2.3 overs, as
Clitheroe were skittled for 98.
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,June 24th, 2004 79 Read’s bumper weekend by Adrian Capstick
READ enjoyed another weekend of double success as they cemented their place a t the top of the table with an 11th straight win and then booked a place in the semi-finals of the Castlemaine XXXX Ramsbottom Cup. Read rocketed to victo
ry on Saturday thanks to Peter Sleep making 108 to see the hotly tipped Veka Ribblesdale League lead ers overpower Edenfield by 107 runs. Sleep fired his 50 off in
84 minutes off 76 balls before knocking on the doors of a century in 134 minutes off 113 balls. And with i t the enter
tainment factor was high as he hit 20 boundaries and four sixes in an unde feated account a t the crease ably supported by 85 runs from Whalley Road professional Danny Law. Law also impressed for
his half century from 55 balls taking in six fours and a six with some excel lent knocks only to be caught by Barnes off the bowling of S. Bulcock.
Peter Sleep Other notable knocks of
22 from an undefeated Andrew Turner plus 14 and 12 runs respectively from Craig Walton and Matt Doughty served up a lofty tally of 245 runs. In reply Edenfield were
limited to maximum effect by the Read bowling line of Law, Rushton and Sleep with the latter proving to be the most successful with 3-13. Rain also affected play,
but the combined efforts of these three made sure that the reduced 37 overs saw only Chris Hanson with 39 runs make any real progress before being caught by Walton off Sleep.
Danny Law Other knocks of 24 not
out from Peter Holt and 22 from Edenfield profes sional Adam Webb proved to be the home side's lot as Rushton dismissed both openers before Law and Sleep cleared out the mid dle order. Webb was caught and
bowled by Rushton and Greg Smithson made his way back to the pavilion for just 14 runs after being caught by Liam Woodvine for Rushton's second. Sleep's three wickets
removed Hanson via the hands of Walton, Mark Bums followed exactly the same way while Brett Storey was caught for a duck by O'Connor.
And although rain pre
vented the locals from achieving bonus points, five for this win retains Read an 11-point lead at the top of the table. A semi-final place in the
Ramsbottom Cup now beckons for Read after their 98-run demolition of Oswaldtwistle Immanuel. For the second time in
two days the locals lost the toss but just like the day before, the flip of the coin made very little difference to this side. Sleep was again in fine
form as he struck 77 not out, hitting his 50 off 98 balls faced, but it was Michael Veevers' late 53 that proved the quickest runs of the afternoon as he made his half century from just 46 balls faced before being trapped leg before by Gerrard Met calfe. Openers Doughty and
Walton both started well as they each put on 24 and and 23 respectively before the former was caught by Paul Dignan and Walton was trapped leg before. However, uncharacteris
tically Law was caught out for*a disappointing
another defeat
TERRY BRAITH WAITE could only look on in dismay as a superb century consigned Rib blesdale Wanderers to defeat. Blackburn Northern
professional Gareth Flusk smashed a glorious unbeaten knock of 115 to seal victory for the hosts. But it wasn't just his
performance th a t spelt defeat for the locals. There are many reasons
for a game of cricket to change, and the onset of rain was another which went against Wanderers on Saturday. After electing to field,
Wanderers had their hosts where they wanted them a t 77-5 when play was interrupted. Paid man Shahid
Nawaz and Dave Howard had bowled well, the team had fielded as a unit and everything in the garden was rosy. The problem was that
Flusk was still there, and he proved to be the thorn in their side. Howard took the first
three wickets, aided by two catches from Ryan Gladwin and one from Andrew Marsh. Nawaz bowled Khan
with a beauty, and the dangerous Farouk Butt was snapped up by Martin Peel off Howard. When play resumed, a
different Wanderers team emerged, and Flusk and Weaver set about the bowling. The professional batted
like a man possessed, as he smashed 10 fours and six sixes in his unbeaten cen tury, ably supported by Weaver's 27 before he fell to Howard who finished with 5-94. Asked to score at four
and a half an over, Wan derers got off to the worst possible start as Nawaz smashed two boundaries before edging Flusk to the keeper in the first over. Gladwin followed in sim
ilar fashion’at 28-2, and Howard received a brute of a delivery which he fended off to gully at 39-3. Marsh and Briggs got
Wanderers back on track and looked to be winning the game, with Marsh in particular in imperious form. But when Briggs went
for a big hit off Weaver he fell, followed soon after by Marsh. Terry Braithwaite and
Martin Pratt were left to see out the remaining overs, with Wanderers fac ing a double header at the weekend. A trip to Settle on Sat
urday is followed by a home clash with Oswaldtwistle Immanuel on Sunday.
Worst batting show of season
THE struggle goes on for Whalley at the bottom of the VEKA Ribblesdale League after one of the club's worst batting perfor mances this season saw Cherry Tree saunter to a 118 run victory. The Blackburn side put
together an average first innings that reaped 182-7 - not a huge score but one Whalley struggled to get near nonetheless as Jon Paul Baldwin smashed through the order with 5-34. However the game had
started well for Whalley with professional Josh Marquet taking the wick et of Cherry Tree opener Chris Riley without score off just nine balls faced. And a second dismissal
in the Blackburn side's paid man Zahoor Elahi (3) soon followed when David O'Neill had him caught by Sam Taylor with the score standing at just 7-2. This tempo failed to
continue as Nigel Robbins got to grips with the game and marched to 98 before he was eventually bowled after a long struggle by Marquet. This near century
proved to be Whalley's downfall but it was not helped by the fact that both Marc Burrows and Baldwin reached double figures with 40 runs and 19 runs respectively. Apart from these three
■ men, Whalley were able to remove the rest of the order with ease as Marquet achieved otherwise impres sive figures of 4-47 while David O'Neill took 249 to see the combined efforts of the other six batsmen reach just 10 runs. In reply Whalley
enjoyed a slightly better start than their opponents but it was a poor show as professional Marquet was first to go when he was caught by Craig Kennedy for just four runs for Bald win's first of five wickets. In fact Whalley's high
est individual score of the afternoon proved to be just 10 runs. Sam Taylor, Andy Pratt
and Nick Fielden all man aged to sneak into double figures but that was about all Whalley had to show for their efforts as the rest of the team were skittled for less than double figures to leave just 64 runs scored 10 of which came as extras. . So with ju s t seven
points to their name Whalley are five points behind nearest rivals Edenfield who they will be hoping to catch after this weekend's double header. On Saturday the Station
Road side entertain fellow strugglers Baxenden before travelling to mid table Earby on Sunday, wickets pitched at 2 p.m.
four runs by Ali and Mark Whalley was sent back to the pavilion for just one run after being caught by A. Dignan. But the game sparked
back to life with Veevers and Sleep at the helm and then Sleep and Terry Lit tle (30) rattled off runs together before the latter was caught and bowled by Smithson. Rushton (9) saw out the
final few overs with Sleep to see Read to a com manding position with 244 runs. In reply Oswaldtwistle's
play came in fits and sta rts with the opening pair of Burton and Daw son putting on 29 and 18 respectively but the mid dle order of Paul Dignan (6), Metcalfe (0), A. Dig- nan (10) and Smithson (7) all struggled to reach dou ble figures. Third man in and
Oswaldtwistle Immanuel professional Ali made a decent effort of 27 but it was clear to see that this game was beyond the Blackburn side as the whole Read side, bar Walton, had at least one over, hammer ing home the ease at which
this victory was won. And due to each bowler
being restricted to 10 overs apiece only Frank Barden took the full allocation, but it was Rushton and Oliver Newby who had the ^ most success with the ball. Rushton took 2-22 and
Newby dismissed 1-18 but between them the pair made five maidens before allowing the majority of the team to take a share of the spoils with a wicket apiece. Whalley, Payne, Sleep
and Barden all completed the game with a wicket each as the late order fell cheaply. Only Metcalfe salvaged
any dignity for the Immanuel side with an ^ unlikely 20 runs before he was caught by Barden to further enforce Read's authority and stamp vic tory with only the final partnership of Sipocz and Nicholson left who held on for the remaining overs. Read enter a double
header of league fixtures at the weekend taking on first Blackburn Northern at Whalley Road on Sat urday before travelling to Settle on Sunday.
steal the show
CLITHEROE skipper Neil Bolton was once again left disappointed as his side lost out at home to Great Harwood. With the sides closely
matches in terms of league position, a win for either side would have been wel come. But a fabulous opening
stand of 114 from Russell Whalley and visiting paid man Andrew Crook stole the show. Bolton won the toss
himself, and with the like lihood of rain on the hori zon, put Harwood in on a green wicket. But that seemed like the
wrong decision, as Whal ley immediately started smashing the Clitheroe attack to all areas of the ground. He hit 13 fours and two
sixes in his knock of 71 - meaning just seven runs failed to come via the boundary. And not content with
Whalley, Crook was also putting paid to the six bowlers Used by the hosts. Mark Hargreaves, Neil
Bibby and Graeme Ker shaw had no joy whatsoev er.
But Bolton's decision to
bring himself on reaped dividends, as professional Craig Thyssen took a fan tastic catch over his shoul der at deep mid wicket to dismiss Whalley.
Crook was also gone leg
before, with Ramsker fail ing to trouble the scores. But a late-order flurry
caused moments of panic in the Clitheroe line-up, and a total of 220-8 looked ominous. Bolton and Thyssen ^
made a good start in reply, but just as they began to build foundations, the for mer fell at point. Mark Bolton never
troubled the scores, and after Andrew Kenyon had shown a glimpse of form, he fell too for 14. Clitheroe were reeling at
55-4, and it got worse when the wickets of Paul Gaskell (10) and Steve Whalley (0) left them on 68-
6. But any hopes Harwood ^
had of claiming the two bonus points were quashed by Simon Coulter, who made an imperious knock of 42 to keep the Clitheroe ship above water. Neil Bibby added 20
valuable runs, and the final wicket stand of Ker shaw and Bishop meant '**’■ Harwood left with just the five points. Clitheroe have two
matches this weekend, a home clash with Bamoldswick on Saturday before a trip to Edenfield on Sunday.
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