Clithoroe Advertiser & Times, July 29th, 2004
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk strikes in Whalley victory
WHALLEY look to have a t last found their form after recording their third win of the season over Barnoldswick - their sec ond in as many weeks. Following on from their
victory over Padiham, the locals looked much higher up the league for this week's pickings with a comprehensive six-wicket win a t Victory Park thanks to the all-conquer ing Simon Gorton with 6- 21.
The Whalley bowler rat
tled the Barnoldswick first innings by removing near ly all the mid to late order, ably assisted by Whalley professional Josh Marquet who took four wickets of his own. In fact it was Marquet
who started the Barnoldswick demise when he removed his fel
low professional Jeevantha Kulatunga for 49 runs. The Barnoldswick paid
man had looked in-form as he had struck 10 fours to reach his tally before he was cut short by a David O'Neill catch. Next in was John Pick
up but the captain strug gled to stay alongside opener Ian Scothern and was also removed by Mar quet, bowled for just eight runs. Scothern did, however,
manage to claw the score towards the century mark with John Hall, but with 93 runs on the board he was next to go as Marquet trapped the opening bats man leg before for 19 runs. And as soon as Scothern
had left the field, Hall (15) soon followed to make it 98-4. From then on it was all
RAIN ended any chance Clitheroe had of resurrecting a win against Cherry Tree on Sat urday in a game that proved to be closer than the score card sug gests. The locals won the toss and
put the home side in to bat first as captain Neil Bolton thought it would rain around tea time. Unfortunately the rain staved
off until later in the second innings and proved pivotal to Clitheroe's demise having needed roughly 40 more runs off six overs to beat Cherry Tree's reduced run rate of 197 when the clouds opened. Cherry Tree got off to a steady
start before Neil Bibby bowled M. Hadfield for three and then when Chris Riley was run out the things looked positive for Clitheroe. Riley had pushed the ball to
extra cover only to be surprised to see Clitheroe professional Craig Thyssen make an excellent stop th a t found Cherry Tree
Gorton as apart from Matthew Garner being clean bowled for just four runs by Marquet, the rest of the order fell for just a further seven runs which came courtesy of Adil Khan. Gorton removed four for
no score and apart from Adil who lasted just over two overs, the rest of his victims were stopped in their tracks with just 14 balls to see a grand total of 112 runs. In reply, victory eventu
ally proved a foregone con clusion for Whalley but not before a few early scares. In the end though the
efforts of 38 and 28 runs respectively for Andy Pratt and Lee Kearsley saw the locals on their way. Pratt struck four fours
and a six for his efforts before Kearsley struck out with six fours. But having seen Whal
ley opener Mark Davies removed by Sid Sheraz for just four runs and next man in Nick Fielden trapped leg before for three, Barnoldswick could have been forgiven for thinking that a come back was on the cards if only they hadn't such a low score to defend. And when Pratt eventu
ally left the field at 89-3 followed by Kearsley at 98-4, Whalley were well on their way, requiring just captain Mark Whelan (5) and player of the day Gor ton (18) to clear up the few remaining runs to guaran tee a valuable seven points. This result seems along way away from Whalley's
Simon Gorton
previous form shown throughout the season which had seen Whalley rooted to the base of the league for what looked like the rest of the season. However, after Satur
day's seven point win, the good news is that the Rib- ble Valley side are now joint on points with Eden- field and just seven points short of third bottom Padiham. They can jump off the
bottom of the table on Saturday when they enter tain Edenfield and they complete a double-header of fixtures on Sunday with home advantage against Clitheroe.
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
Braithwaite claims six as Wanderers climb to third
SIX wickets from John Braithwaite ensured that Ribblesdale Wanderers moved above their week end opponents Great Har wood into third place in the VEKA Ribblesdale Cricket league. The locals reaped a full
seven points from the game as after opening pro fessional Shahid Nawaz put on 68 and Martin Briggs also surpassed the half century mark with a further 63 runs, the locals bowled out their Cliffe Park rivals to record a 74- run victory. This result means that
the two sides are now both tied on 64 points with Rib blesdale only edging third spot having lost one less game. In this head-to-head
paid man Elahi and Riley at the same end of the crease seeing the latter to the pavilion. However next man in Marc
Burrows made a decent stand alongside his professional as the pair put on 71 runs together with Burrows scratching around to take 26 runs off 24 balls before he was stumped by Simon Coulter off Bibby. Next in was Nigel Robbins
who also pushed the ball about for his 41 and frustratingly gave Simon Bishop an inviting catch that the Clitheroe man unfortu nately dropped at backward point, Clitheroe's only real mis take in the field all day. But it was Elahi who did the
damage with his 87 runs before he was eventually bowled by Dan Glover and caught by Steve Whalley. Jon Paul Baldwin added
another 8 runs before he was run out and Andrew Robinson added
•an undefeated six before Lee Kennedy (1) was balled by Thyssen with the last ball of the innings, In reply Clitheroe's South
African paid man put on 58 runs for the first wicket before Phil Bishop (34) was trapped leg before by Andreas Sudnik. I t took 18 overs to reach so
Clitheroe were proving slow and quite a way behind on the run rate.
However the game still made
for a close finish as Clitheroe would eventually finish with plenty of wickets in the tent when the rain came down having seen Mark Bolton come to the scene and smashed 59 runs before being removed by Sudnik. Thyssen was eventually bowled for 40 by Nigel Robbins
and Steve Whalley was run out for just one run. And when sixth man in Dan
Glover was just waiting to receive his first ball the rain start ed to fall. Play did resume but Glover
and partner Paul Gaskell, both scoring nine, didn't have long enough to achieve victory finish ing on 162-4 when the rain came down again at 7-40 p.m. This week Clitheroe face three
games starting tomorrow night with an exciting twenty20 match against Ribblesdale Wanderers at Chatburn Road. The fast paced cup game will s ta r t at 6 p.m. weather permitted. Then on Saturday Chatburn
Road welcomes Baxenden in the first of the Clitheroe's double headed VEKA Ribblesdale League features which then takes in Whalley away on Sunday.
Battling victory sees Read stay top
JUST two points separate VEKA Ribblesdale Cricket League leaders Read and their nearest rivals Set tle.
Despite picking up a full seven
points thanks to a three-wicket victory over Earby, the team from across the border beat Blackburn Northern to keep the pressure on. The locals pieced together a con
vincing away victory at the Apple- garth that demonstrated a team determined not to throw away the title. Earby elected to bat first after
winning the toss and Read put in a fine display in the field to restrict them to 133 all out thanks to an impressive haul of 7-42 from War ren Eastham. The Read bowler made sure that
the majority of the Earby order did not reach^dopblejicmres as.jyell
as removing opener Sam Munns for 14 and the Earby professional Mohammed Ayub (81). Munns was first to go when he
was caught by Turner followed by Paul Tilbury (13) who was caught by Michael Whalley for Eastham's second dismissal. Captain Chris Walton fell cheap
ly for just six as he was bowled by C. Holt for Earby's third wicket. Eastham then took Nigel Hodge
for two via Whalley followed by Ian Clarkson falling at the hands of Holt for a duck. Stephen Hipgrave, Peter Bais-
tow and Liam Pickup all fell cheaply as Eastham gathered pace with the ball. The Read man then struck
Ayub out with a catch from M. Doughty, and Danny Law capped proceedings by catching T. Green
wood leg before wicket for a duck. In reply Read knocked off the
required runs at a much slower pace than expected as opener East ham fell for a duck off the bowling of Hipgrave. Terry Little was then quickly
removed for just 13 by Earby paid man Ayub as was next man in Michael Whalley (2) who was caught by Chris Walton for Hip- grave's second wicket. However Craig Walton hung
around long enough to reach 27 runs before suffering the same fate as team-mate Whalley, but it was Read professional Law who made the most impact in the middle- order with an undefeated 58. He struck his half century in 99
minutes off 70 balls, taking in seven fours for his efforts.
after Andrew Turner was caught leg before for four, the pair took the score along from 51-5 to 86 in dou ble quick time and if Doughty hadn't slipped to be run out for 14, this partnership could easily have seen out the rest of the game. Fortunately, after Rushton was
stumped for one, another excellent youngster in the form of Karl O'Connor came in at 94-5 to join the professional and finish the job off.
Like Doughty, O'Connor did the
team proud by aiding the pro to the required run mark and adding 12 runs himself.
Read face a double header of . „ AblysuppprtgdbyM.^Douehtv.,,
.davjs.shpjvdowp.^th Baxenden.......leg before for nq score on
home fixtures as they aim to draw away from challengers Settle. Saturday sees the locals first face Ribblesdale Wanderers before Sun-
game Ribblesdale won the toss and elected to bat first, with Nawaz and Craig Hall at the crease. The pair had a disap
pointing start as the fall of the first wicket soon arrived with Hall (5) caught by Paul Houldsworth off Gordon Simpson for just 15-1. His replacement Alistair
Marsh, who stayed slight ly longer, managed 17 runs before Simpson had him caught behind by Allan Armer for his second wick et.
However, it would be the
partnership of Nawaz and Briggs that would make this innings as the pair took the score along from 45-2 to 124-3. Eventually both of
them faltered but not before striking 17 bound ary shots between them, Nawaz was caught and bowled by Chris Ramsker and Briggs was dismissed by Matthew Howarth off the bowling of Paul New ton. Martin Peel joined the
fray and added .a further 28 runs to the tally, the majority of which came from five boundary shots, only to be stumped by Armer for another of New ton's three wickets. And David Howarth
was the last man to be removed having struck 11 runs when he was caught and bowled by Paul New ton, leaving Ryan Gladwin (16) and John Braithwaite (6) to see out the remain ing overs to record an impressive 231-6. In reply Great Harwood
proved unsteady from the s ta r t as Wanderers claimed their first wicket with ease as Nawaz trapped Steven Atkinson
the board after just two balls played. His replacement Russell
Whalley was equally as quick to return to the pavilion as after facing just five balls and scoring just one run he was bowled by his namesake Richard Whalley leaving the score 1-2 in the second over. And things just went
from bad to worse for Har wood
as Paul
Houldsworth was next to go for seven leaving the score at just 24-3 when he was caught behind by Martin Peel for Whalley's second wicket. However the persistence
of Harwood professional Andrew Crook proved to be hard to shift and along side Allan Armer the pair took the score to 90 runs. Armer eventually fell for
28 runs having struck four boundaries and Crook fin ished with 74 runs having smashed six fours and two 1 sixes. The former was caught behind by Peel off Nawaz and Crook was , finally caught by M. Pratt for one of Braithwaite's six i wickets. This proved be nearly
the end to Harwood's scor ing as apart from Chris Ramsker also scoring 28 runs, the home side were cut short by the bowling prowess of Braithwaite who removed Matthew Howarth (0) via Nawaz, Paul Newton (0) and Stu ar t Maher (1), both caught behind by Peel, as well as clean bowling Liam Noon for just one run. Ramsker was also dis
missed by Braithwaite via Richard Whalley as the Wanderers player finished with impressive figures of 6-41 having restricted Harwood to 157 runs. Wanderers will hope to
consolidate their position in the league table when they embark on a double header this weekend. They travel to play
o
league leaders Read on © Saturday and then have home advantage against © Earby on Sunday.
SPORTS DESK
Edward Lee
edward.lec@eastlancsnews.co.uk 426161 exl 619
Chris Boden
chris.boden @
eastlancsnews.co.uk 426161 ext 603
Adrian Capstick
adriaacapstick@eastlancsnews.co.uk 426161 ext 601
Phil Simpson •
philip.simpson@
eastlancsnews.co.uk 426161 ext 602
• or fax 01282 439863
m +!
ii 1111111111111111 n 11 m 11 ii 11 m ii 11 h i | m
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 29th, 2004 63 View
OUR adventure into the UniBond League is just around the corner and the majority of last year’s squad will be kicking off the campaign in our first match at home to Shepshed Dynamo.
The summer has provided several talking points'
for Blues fans, mainly the departure of the reserve side and the lack of
any.real activity.on the transfer front.
' Many people I have.spoken to are upset by the
club's decision to not run a reserve side next year, and only time . will tell if the committee have made the right choice. I ’m sure this was not an easy deci-’ sion to reach mid had finances been available then'5 there is no doubt we would still have a reserve team. Looking at various UniBond clubs' websites shows that all our rivals for-next season have been busy
.bringing in new players. So why no action on this front at Shawbridge? - ,
There are probably several reasons for this, players
are still away on holidays and then on returning will often turn out for several clubs in friendlies before deciding where to play in the new season. Travel will also be an issue for players wanting to
join a UniBond side, this year. How many players will require taking an afternoon off work during the= week for some of our lengthy away trips?
s And of course there is the old issue of money. I f ;
two or three clubs are chasing a player how big of a s deciding factor will the money be? - ' Like the committee’s decision with the reserve s team,' manager Lee Sculpher'will be judged on his * transfer activity, or lack'of it, once the season starts,: and it is'prob'ably. slightly unfair for him to be criti cised before the season has commenced. ' So what about these people who are so quick to
judge? Yes, they are enlitled’to their point of view;« but what action can they take? Clitheroe are about; to embark on one of their greatest-ever challenges.
- The.UniBohd league will provide a real test for us, ■; and the club, requires support from everyone. •Over the close season I
have.become to sense an
apathy towards the Blues, mainly from messages read on the club website. • • . • This apparent lack of-interest was superbly;
.demonstrated at the recent club Open Day. A terri- , ble attendance figure just going to show the lack of support the town is currently displaying. , Chairman David Burgess is continuing to push; fund-raising events, but the lack of support from the
. paying public is making any progress difficult. The Executive 100 Club, which requires just' 100 *
people to pay £10 per-month, in retumfor the possi bility of .winning several excellent prizes, currently ■ only.has 30 members. I t may seem that the club are always asking for more'money, but the reality is, they need it.- We can’t afford to stand still, we have s to grasp this opportunity and move forward., Success can’t be achieved overnight, but with sup
port from all comers, we can move forward, . - Yes,- put your point of'view forward, but at the end of the day the committee and manager have the club’s best interests at heart. Let’s unite together and give the town the sort of'football club it , deserves.
, ’ ; ' . ANDYALSTON
Home rule for Cobras with triple victory boost
CLITHEROE Cobras under 11 A team had a very busy week with three matches in three days - coming out win ners every time. All the matches were at home
with the first being against Bax enden.
Batting first the Chatburn
Road outfit stormed to a brilliant start with the first pair of Bow- ness (18) and Banks (10) taking the score to 28. Steady middle order batting fol
lowed from Dent, Glover, Walsh and le-Breton and the innings was concluded with Dewhurst (21) and Ramsden taking the final total to 273. In reply Baxenden never threat
ened and lost wickets at regular intervals, there was a run out, and wickets apiece for Glover, Dewhurst, Dent and two for le- Breton. The bowling of Ramsden, Bow-
ness and Banks was also exem plary and with the keeping of Walsh, pressure was constantly
applied and the Clitheroe side ran out winners by 81 runs. The following night was a dif
ferent story against Cherry Tree, in the pouring rain the Cobras again batted first and found runs hard to come by in the heavy con ditions. Banks (9), Ramsden (7) and
Dewhurst(18) were the only bats men to really make an impact as the Clitheroe side managed a total of 53. As usual it was in the field
where the home side excelled, Bowness took an early wicket and tight bowling from Dent, Kaye, Glover and Banks applied the pressure, but the visitors chipped away at the total, and when the last pair came to the crease they needed 24 to win. The turning point was a devas
tating over from Dewhurst, he ran one out on his first ball and bowled three others including the wickets of his Lancashire col league Mark Friend on two occa sions. Ramsden then followed up with another wicket to compound
Wanderers unlucky to miss out on win
TWO Ribblesdale Wan derers Youth sides were in action this week. The Under 18s were
unfortunate to lose to Great Harwood in what was a good match. Ribblesdale scored 73-7
thanks to Ryan Gladwin scooping 27 runs and Richard Slinger scoring 15 as the main contributors only to see Great Harwood hit 74-4 in reply. However the Under 11s
beat Oswaldtwistle after scoring 295-5 (nett 73) to Immanuel's 248-6 (nett 18). Notable knocks with
the bat came from Joe Hopkins with 18 and both Andrew Hutchins and Mark Nerenberg with 17 apiece. Ribblesdale Wanderers
are holding a coaching course for boys and girls at Church Meadow for eight to 14-year-olds between Monday, August 9th, and Friday 13th, running from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The sessions will be
taken by qualified and experienced coaches, for further information please contact Michael Britcliffe (424328).
the victory and the locals won by 32 runs.
The same side then played Mid dleton from the Central Lan
cashire League, in the Lancashire Cup. The Cobras were under
strength due to the local holidays; but such is the depth of talent in the under l l ’s two of the B team in the form of Huw Graham and Jack Kaye moved up a notch, and fitted in comfortably. Batting first the locals took it
steady, as in this format eight runs were lost for every wicket taken. Bowness and Walsh got the
team away to an excellent start and this was followed by Glover and Kaye who demonstrated great concentration and determi nation. The rest of the Clitheroe bats
men Dent, Graham, Ramsden and Dewhurst all applied them selves well against a very good bowling attack and managed to score 34 runs in total. This seemed a low score at half time, but this Clitheroe team sim-
Weakened
locals lose CHATBURN seconds had five regular players missing at the weekend and as a result suffered an embarrassing eight wicket defeat by Gar- grave. Only Andy Lambert
(21), Chris Wadding- ton (15) and Amaar Zulfi (10) reached dou ble figures as Chatbum were dismissed for a paltry 65 runs. In reply Gargrave
cantered to an easy vic tory with only Zulfi making any notable dismissals with 2-25.
ply doesn't like losing. Middleton's opening batsman
didn't want to wait around and the signs were ominous when he crashed a huge boundary in the first over, fortunately he couldn't control his aggression and Dewhurst snapped up a catch off Bowness. Some excellent keeping then fol
lowed by Walsh as he ran out the Middleton player, and Bowness took another wicket bowling the same batsman. Kaye and Graham came on to
bowl and kept things tight, there was another run out when Bow ness hurled a fine throw to Walsh who took the ball cleanly and removed the bails. Then when the last pair came to
the crease they needed 19 to win. This was always a tall order against the bowling of Bowness, Ramsden and Dewhurst and when Ramsden took two wickets in the penultimate over the game was over and the Clitheroe side had won by 25 runs.
Riversiders romp to stay in control
RIVERSIDERS main tained their three-point lead at the top of the Clitheroe and District Cricket League table after a convincing eight-wicket win over next-to-bottom Low Moor. But Catholic SC are
hard on their heels with a tight three-run win against bottom-of-the- table Calderstones. There was a tight match
at Chipping. The Ramblers fought
out a tie with high-riding Rimington only to eventu ally lose by virtue of hav
ing lost more wickets. In the other match
fourth placed Chipping A overcame Ribchester by four wickets to keep their place in the top half of the • table.
RESULTS Ribchester 118-6, Chipping A
119-6; Catholic SC 90-4, Caider- stones 87-4; Chipping Ramblers 55-2, Low Moor 54. TABLE
Riverside................................... 27 Catholic SC................................ 24 Rimington.................................. 21 Chipping A ................................ 18 Chipping Ramblers .......................9 Ribchester................................... 9 Low Moor....................................9 Calderstones................................ 3
P
Latest news from Ewood Park and Turf Moor WATCH THIS SPACE!; Solid team performance hands Clitheroe victory
A SOLID team performance helped Clitheroe A to a well- deserved away victory on Friday evening against Blackburn Northern in the First Division of the East Lancs Mixed Tennis League. Clitheroe's number one pair
of Steve Pym and Mary Brass made a positive start taking the first set 6-4 before losing the second set 6-3. The number two pair of
Peter Yates and Julie Pym won their match comfortably taking the first set on a tie break 7-6 before running out
easy winners taking the second set 6-2 In the reverse matches Pym
and Brass made short work of their match 6-1, 6-1 to give Clitheroe an unassailable lead, but Yates and Pym lost a close encounter against Blackburn's number one pair 6-4,6-3. This result sets up the
remainder of the season nicely for the Clitheroe club having climbed to third in the division behind Parkwood and Whalley. • The next dav a full strength
Clitheroe A open team gained some revenge for their early season drubbing by Crow Wood A of Burnley by eking out a narrow home win, although the margin of victory could have been wider. In the top match Roger
Ravenscroft and Derek Parrott combined to take on the confident number one pair of Crow Wood, and, in a fast paced serve-volley encounter, had their chances, only to eventually go down 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Meanwhile on the other
court Phil Mileham and Steve Pym joined forces to win a good match 6-3,6-3. In the return matches
Ravenscroft and Parrott knew they had to restrict their' opponents and closed out comfortably 6-1, 6-3 and were able to watch their team mates give the opposing top pair a real fight, before succumbing 6-4, 5-7. So the final score was 2-2,
but with Clitheroe having an extra set, they took the final available point for a 3-2 win against their second Dlaced
opponents. This result leaves Clitheroe in third place in the league, but in the process builds a long, unbeaten streak which will hopefully see them progress up the table. After a few disappointing
results, Clitheroe mixed B team faced top of the league Towneley, who once again fielded an international side with two Spaniards, an American and only one Burnley girl. Both pairs, Peter Bell and
Chris Smitton, and Peter Yates and Sarah Dewhurst.
managed to take their second pair to a tie break, but unfortunately came second on both occasions. The first pairing was just
too good for the home side and they were defeated in straight sets. However, some good tennis
was on display and Clitheroe put up a good show but in the end the visiting side were just two strong. The team now need some
good results in the remaining matches to maintain their mid-table position.
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