86 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29th, 2004 •<£>
BluesVtitle hopes put on ice by Miller goal
Clitheroe.......................0 Newcastle Town . . . . .7 CLITHEROE’S title dreams all hinge on Satur day’s game following a dis appointing defeat to pro- motion-chasing Newcas tle.
With Mossley being
held to a draw by Rams- bottom, just a point would have sealed the league championship, but unfor tunately a 67th-minute strike from Ashley Miller sent a crowd of 516 home disappointed. Clitheroe began the
game brightly and could have been in front by half time, but were left to rue missed chances. Lee Cryer had a couple
i d
of efforts in the opening 10 minutes which could have settled any nerves, but his first effort went over the bar, and moments later his
frame of mind. Almost straight from
the kick-off Andy Bott saw a shot come back off the post, which led to a strong spell of Newcastle pressure. And on 53 minutes the
woodwork came to Clitheroe’s rescue as a header cannoned back off the crossbar. Russell Clarke then
almost wrote himself into the history books seven minutes later with a scorching shot. The Clitheroe left back
picked the ball up on the halfway line, and with a strong run and rasping 35- yard shot, his effort appeared to be heading for the top corner, but New castle goalkeeper Bentley saved acrobatically. Heartbreak was soon to follow on 67 minutes when
BOYS and girls from Clitheroe Wolves Under 15s enjoy their trip to Holland, (s) Wolves enjoy Dutch treat
AFTER months of fundraising, the Clitheroe Wolves Under 15s boys’ and girls’ Holland trip got underway over the Easter holiday period, and the team proved extremely successful in winning all six games. After a day trip to PSV
Eindhoven, the boys’ first game saw an 8-3 victory over W Banholtia. The lads came out in
true professional style and played some slick football against a Dutch side that were at least two years older. The result was that the
Wolves tore them apart. Martin
(Kino)
Lafranceschina headed home the first goal from a Simon Mashiter cross, fol lowed by carbon copy sec ond, again from Kino. Wolves continued to
frustrate their opponents with excellent goals from Simon Mashiter, Simon Worthington and Luca Musker. And despite conceding a
r v
dodgy penalty and two poor goals just before half time, the Wolves dominat ed the game and further extended their lead with strikes from Sam Johns, Danny Dilworth and Joe Mactear. Man-of-the-match was-
awarded to Kino. While the boys were
playing Banholtia, the Wolves girls trounced Noorbeek SV12-0. This game saw a great
UN SCRAMBLE: Lee Cryer goes close on Saturday
sweet shot was well saved by Scott Bentley. Gary Jackson then went
close with a header from six yards which was direct- ed s traig h t a t the goal keeper. Newcastle didn’t create
many clear-cut first half chances, and two shots from Mick Lennon on the stroke of half-time were
the...only times Kris Richens was tested. However, the visitors
started the second half in a much more positive
Clitheroe allowed Ashley Miller to run through their backline unopposed before slotting home. The Blues tried in vain
to search for a way back, but were unable to break down a resolute Newcastle defence before the final whistle blew. So the title comes down
to the wire, and if the Blues can avoid defeat at Nantwich on Saturday, it could still be party time for Lee Sculpher and his team.
start from the Ribble Val ley team, with Karen Hanson scoring after just 40 seconds of play. This was shortly fol
lowed by a Noorbeek play er receiving a red card for kicking out, which saw the
SPECIAL REPORT by Adrian Capstick
Dutch side go from bad to worse. Wolves punished Noor
beek with further goals thanks to a Carly Thomas hat-trick and double strikes from Sarah Tomlin son, Catherine Bolton and Brogan Cook. Goals from Sarah
Ronan and an own goal completed the scoreline. The following two days
saw the boys’ games become tougher as the scorelines began to decrease. But all credit to the
Clitheroe youngsters, as due to a mix up in age groups, their opponents on the Wednesday were an Under 18s side. However despite the age
gap, they still came away 3-1 winners over Sportclub 25.
Wolves were soon into
their stride with efforts from Danny Dilworth and Tom Rutherford going close, before Anthony Gawthorpe was chopped down in the area. Luke Vercoe dutifully
dispatched the penalty and hammered home his shot. The Wolves proved reso
lute in defence and scored twice more through Joe Mactear and Sam Johns. Man-of-the-match was
awarded to Adam Gatens. Then again the Wolves
faced older opposition in FC Kerkrade Wes,t but commendably came away with a 1-0 victory The game proved a real
tussle, but Wolves were rewarded for their hard work when Luca Musker’s cross was met by MacTear, who smashed
READSTONE United Under 13 Girls Yellow produced a sterling fightback to clinch the North Valley Cup. And with it, they clinched the
league and cup double for the sec ond successive season. Trailing 2-0 to Penwortham
Reds at the interval, a brace apiece from Jade Bolton and Sarah Walker sealed a 4-2 win.
his volley home to send the crowd into raptures. The locals held out for
victory, and man-of-the- match was awarded to Gatens. The girls’ other two
games saw a 4-0 victory against Sportclub 25, and a 5-1 success over FC Kerkrade West. The Sportclub game saw
free-flowing football from the Wolves, with goals from Sarah Tomlinson, Brogan Cook, Karen Han son and Carly Thomas. Tomlinson scored two
more in the Kerkade West game, and was joined by further strikes from Sara Forrest, Chelsea Crook and Cook. However, keeper Lesley
Wilson had to be on form to keep Wolves in the game, but despite her great efforts, she conceded her only goal of the tour nament when Kerkrade beat the off-side trap to score. Clitheroe Wolves Girls’
team manager Shirley Veevers was full of praise for the side. She said: “The whole
squad were excellent and all deserve a mention for how well they played. “Kimberley Seed was
overall player of the tour.” Boys’ team manager
Mick Scriven said of the successful tour: “I t was very encouraging to see the difference in standards of football.' “I have been led to believe over the years that the continental coaching and training of youngsters was much better than our own. “But this tour has been
an eye opener, the facilities are far superior than ours but not necessarily the football.” He added: “I can only
look forward in haste and excitement, because maybe one day we will have some home grown talent on show. “The lads and lasses
were of impeccable behaviour at all times rep resenting Wolves, Clitheroe and England as a whole.” Player of the tourna
ment went to Adam Gatens, while top scorer was Joe Mactear. The teams were, girls:
Lesley Wilson, Haley Price, Natalie Robinson, Geraldine Seed, Kimber ley Seed, Joanne Green, Sarah Ronan, Carly
Wolves Under 11s . . . .6
Junior Clarets Colls . .2 A FIRST half hat-trick from Dewhurst put the Wolves on the way to vic tory. Further goals from
Clarkson and Astin put Wolves in a dominant position at the interval. After half-time, the
locals lost their fluency and had to withstand pres sure from the visitors. Clarkson scored his sec
ond goal, but the visitors scored twice as the home defence was caught out. Man-of-the-match was
Hopkins. Wolves Under 1 1 s ___ 5 Todmorden.................0 WOLVES ended their Warburtons League cam paign on a high note with a convincing win over Tod morden.
Thomas, Brogan Cook, Catherine Bolton, Chelsea Crook, Bella Peregrine, Sara Forrest, Sarah Tom linson and Karen Hanson. Boys: James Scriven,
Jamie Robertson, Luke Vercoe, Josh Davies, Simon Worthington, Luca Musker, Anthony Gawthorpe, Liam Hutchinson, Daniel Dil worth, Sam Johns, Martin Lafranceschina, Joe Mactear, Simon Mashiter, Luke Green, Tom Ruther-1 ford, Tom Gatens, Adam Gatens, Sam Williamson, Chris Blockeel, Oliver Mashiter, Oliver Dilworth, Ian Worthington, Peter , Dilworth, Shirley Dil worth, Vince Gatens, John Rutherford, Mark Mashiter and Mick Scriv-
www.clitheroetoday.co.uk
Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) j ______
i .-n. . . .
I
■i Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial),
Clitheroe v Settle
C LITH ERO E M.
N. Bolton b Hornby.................. 32 A. Kenyon lbwb Morris ...........18
fir
O ©
John c Stafford b Davidson.........6 S. Bishop lbwb Davidson.........12 S. Coulter b Morris .................... 2 S. Whalley not o u t .....................11 E Gaskell lbw b Davidson...........0 M. Preston c Morris b Davidson 0 N. Bibby st Dodgson b Davidson 5 M. Hargreaves not o u t .......... 1 Extras .................................... 9 Total (for 9 ) .........................125 Bowling: S. Hornby 15-3-49-1; J.
Tarbox 5-1-17-0; Morris 17-4-36-3; A. Davidson 8-3-15-5. SE TT LE
P. Stafford b John.........................0 K. Hornby lbwb John.................4 Morris b Hargreaves................ 69 S. Hornby c Coulter b John........5
M.VerdencCoulterbJohn ...12 T. Green c Bolton b Hargreaves 16 P. Taylor not out .........................2 A. Davidson b Hargreaves........ 4 J. Tarbox not o u t .........................3 Extras ...................................12 Total (for 7 ) .........................127 Bowling: John 17.5-4-39-4; M.
Hargreaves 9-0-27-3; N. Bibby 7-1- 32-0; N. Bolton 1-0-20-0.
Whalley
v Read READ
M. Veevers c and b Burgess .14 C. Walton lbw b Marquet .19 E Sleep not out ................... 65 Law b M a r q u e t ................... 39 T. Little not o u t ....................16 Extras ............................... 16 Total (for 3 ) ................169 Bowling: Marquet 19-4-51-
2; L. B urgess 14-3-42-1; L. Kearsley 3-0-27-0; S. Gorton 7-0-39-0.
WHALLEY I M Hat-trick seals win i In the firs t half the
team played some of their. best football for some time. Two first half goals from
Meyler were just reward for a dominant first half display. Todmorden pressed for
ward in the second half and caused problems, but firm tackling from man-of- the-match Hopkins helped to deny the visitors. Meyler completed his
hat-trick from a cross by Hutchins, who then scored one of his own from a cross by Astin. Keeper McGrath made
an excellent penalty save, before Astin completed the scoring. The team can now look
forward to a tough cup final game against the run-away league leaders.
Readstone hit back to claim cup win ' t:y However, it proved to be a case
of so near and yet so far for the Under 15 Girls, as they lost out in the final of the Consolation Cup. A solitary strike was all that
separated them from Bamoldswick Barons, and Unit
ed should be praised for their commitment and enthusiasm. Drew Bramley hit a double as
the Under 10s Blue overcame Whalley Juniors 2-0, while man-of- the-match Raees Bleasdale netted for their Yellow colleagues in a 1-1
draw with Bamoldswick Barons. The Under 9s continued their
push at the top of the table with a hard fought 2-1 success over Pendle Forest. Harry Price and man-of-the-match Alex Judge sealed the points.
•V +
A. P ra t t c Turner b Law . .12 L. Kearsley lbw b L a w ____1 R. Lamb b R u s h d e n .............3 A. Whelan b L aw ....................1 J. Blair b R u sh d e n ................. 0 S. G o r to n c s u b N ew b y b S le ep ....................................21
L. Burgess lbw b Eastham .8 N. Fielding not o u t ...............2 D. Crossley run o u t ............... 1 Extras ..................................4 T o ta l ....................................60 Bowling: Law 15-5-31-5; A.
Rushden 11-3-12-2; W. E a s t- ham 3-1-8-1; D. Haydock 3.3- 1-4-0; P. Sleep 2-1-1-1.
Cherry Tree v Ribblesdale Wanderers
CHERRY TR E E
And Robinson Ibw b Nawaz___3 C. Riley b Britcliffe.................... 7 M. Burrows lbwb Briggs .........86 Mahboob run ou t.........................6 N. Robins c Britcliffe b Kerr. . .17 Ant Robinson c Peel b K e r r___3 J. Baldwin b Howard................20 A. Mohammed c Marsh b Howard................................13
A. Sudnik not out.........................8 A. Baron not out .........................6 Extras .................................. 17 Total (for 8 ) . . : ...................186 Bowling: Nawaz 9-3-23-1; I.
Britcliffe 9-1-22-1; D. Howard 14-1- 66-2; S. Kerr 11-1-60-2; M. Briggs 30-6-1.
RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS
C. Hall lbw b Robins................18 Nawaz lbwb Robins ...................0
M.PeelcRobinsbMahboob ..47 D. Howard b Mahboob............ 23 M. Briggs b Bickerstaffe.......... 24 A. Marsh run o u t .............. »...24 R. Gladwin c and b Bickerstaffe .4 G. McGuire not o u t ..................12 S.
r r - - 7 iV -v v i f ’< P. H. •] l.j 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)
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rf Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 29th, 2004 87 BoltoncTaylorbMorris ..29 Read win derby at a canter by Adrian Capstick
READ continued their great start to the new season with a comfortable 109-run win over Ribble Valley rivals Whalley at the weekend. Warren Eastham’s side trav
elled to Station Road and saun tered their way through the game without much trouble to collect a full seven points, with Peter Sleep having the highest innings of the day with an undefeated 65 runs. As it turned out, his tally would
PETER SLEEP
have been enough to secure victo ry alone, but a further notable 39 runs from professional Danny Law, and double figures from
Terry Little, Craig Walton and Mark Veevers put victory beyond any doubt. Sleep managed his half century
in 113 minutes, off 86 balls faced, smashing three boundaries in the process to rack up Read’s second consecutive derby win of the sea son.
Law and Walton were both dis
missed by Whalley professional Josh Marquet, with Read opener Veevers the other victim, caught and bowled by Liam Burgess. Off 43 overs, Read finished with
a total of 169-3, with Sleep and Terry Little ending the innings undefeated. In reply, Whalley fell foul of Law as he took 5-31, all of which
came in the top half of the order, with opener Andy Pratt proving the hardest to shift, despite only scoring 12. Lee Kearsley was trapped in
front, and both Alex (3) and cap tain Mark Whelan (4) were bowled out by Law. The only real worry Read had
all afternoon was when wicket keeper Andy Baron was forced off injured after pulling a muscle, and was dutifully replaced by Oliver Newby, who had originally been rested for the game. However, this change made lit
tle difference as Newby was equal to the challenge and quick to catch both Marquet (1) and Simon Gorton (21) behind.
The rest of the order all fell
equally as cheap, as Eastham had Burgess out leg before, and David Crossley was run out for just one to see Whalley all out for 60 from less than 35 overs. Read now take their undefeated
two-game run and maximum points tally into next week’s dou ble header, the first game being at home to Cherry Tree on Saturday, followed by an away trip to Bax- enden on Sunday. Meanwhile, in a tale of two
teams, Whalley go in search of their first points of the season, with two successive away trips, taking in both Padiham and Clitheroe.
Rare Nawaz duck Clitheroe suffer in Wanderers loss disappointment
WHAT a difference seven days makes. On the open ing day of the season, Rib blesdale Wanderers paid man Shahid Nawaz smashed an unbeaten 148 to see off Whalley. However, Saturday saw
him back in the hut with out scoring, after Cherry Tree’s Nigel Robins had him trapped leg before after just 12 balls. The second weekend of
the season brought togeth er two teams who had tasted victory on the opening day. And on a gorgeous after
noon at Preston Old Road, the hosts elected to open the batting. But they must have
soon wished they hadn’t, after Nawaz had Andrew Robinson trapped in front for three, before Ian Brit cliffe clean-bowled Chris Riley for seven. And after host paid man
Shahid Mahboob had been needlessly run out, Wanderers had their oppo nents at 34-3. However, the fourth
wicket stand brought up just three short of 50 runs - largely thanks to Marc Burrows. He smashed six fours
and four sixes on his way to a superb knock of 86, before skipper Martin Briggs came up trumps to trap him leg before. Robins (17), Jon Bald
win (20) and Arshad Mohammed (13) all post ed respectable scores, before they eventually concluding the innings on 186-8. Chasing a run-rate of
just over four an over Wanderers had to knuckle down early, but once Nawaz had returned-for a duck, the writing was on the wall. Craig Hall made 18
before Robins trapped him in front, but then Martin Peel and David Howard set about the target. Peel look set to rack up
a half-century until he was held by Robins off Mah boob for 47, while Howard (23), Briggs (24) and Marsh (24) all did their bit.
At 144-4 things were
looking healthy for Wan derers, but they were to be cruelly denied late on. Ryan Gladwin handed
Ian Bickerstaffe a return catch for just four, while Stephen Kerr (3) and Pratt (0) failed to make an impression. And with three runs
required off the final deliv ery, a dot ball meant Cher ry Tree took the spoils.
H CHATBURN’S second siring recorded their first victory of the season with a five-wicket win over Foulridge. . With their opponents batting first,
Chatburn managed to bowl them out for 161, with Russell Braithwaite the pick of the bowlers with 5-37. Rod Booth (2-21) and Geoff Lambert
AFTER last weeks dis appointing washout at Blackburn Northern, Clitheroe were left to Settle for second best on Saturday. And they remain in the
hunt for their first victory of the new season, after their opponents took the full seven points back to Marshfield. Clitheroe won the toss
and elected to bat first, hoping they could set a challenging target for their visitors. And namesake pair
Mark and Neil Bolton set about the task, with skip per Neil putting on a cap tain’s performance. The opening duo laid
the foundations for a com petitive score with a 63-
(2-25) also picked up a brace. In reply, Chatburn lost three early wick
ets, but an excellent 108-partnership between Dave Lakin (63) and Chris Waddington (47) put them back in charge. Sam Reynolds then strolled to the
crease, and cracked the winning runs in scoring nine not out.
Turf Moor chairman’s plea to supporters as deadline looms
by Chris Boden
CLARETS chairman Barry Kilby has thanked the club’s supporters for their backing throughout a tough season. And now survival is all but
KerrcBaronbMahboob . . . .3
M. Pratt lbwb Mahboob ...........0 I. Britcliffe not o u t . . ..................1 Extras ..................................28 Total (for 6 ) .........................184 Bowling: Mahboob 23-3-74-4;
N. Robins 9-1-27-2; A. Sudnik 4-0- 23-0; I. Bickerstaffe 9-0-35-2.
assured, he has urged fans to contin ue to get behind the club as they bid to put their financial difficulties behind them. The discount period for season
ticket purchases ends tomorrow, and Kilby hopes to see the loyal follow ing mark their allegiance to the cause. Kilby said: “Now that another
season of First Division football is virtually guaranteed at Turf Moor, I would like to thank all the fans for their magnificent support of the team this season. “And over the next few days, I
would like to ask our supporters to vote for Burnley next year and com mit to a season ticket. “It was quite a shock for us when
we lost 2,500 of our season ticket supporters for this season, and I ’m sure you all know that this was one of the main reasons for our financial problems. “However, we’ve got through and although times will still be hard, the
more season tickets we sell, the bet ter the fortunes for the club and the team. “So, in this final week of the dis
count offer, please help me to main tain this club as a vibrant and com petitive member of the First Divi sion. “We have achieved so much this
season, and there is still much to do. “By buying a season ticket, you
will be making a significant contri bution to the future success of YOUR club.” © The Turf Moor ticket office will be open until 6 p.m. tonight and tomorrow.
partnership. But their Jekyll and
Hyde aspect shone through, as the next seven wickets fell for the addi tion of just 41 runs. The home batsmen
seemed unable to work the ball around, adopting a “block i t ” or “bash i t ” approach that resulted in a paltry 33 runs from 20 overs. The old man of the
team, Steve Whalley, was the only player to grasp the correct approach as in partnership with Neil Bibby and Mark- Harg reaves, he added a valu able 25 runs in the last five overs.
However in reply, Settle
got off to the worst possi ble start as Paul Stafford was clean-bowled first ball, by host substitute paid man Stephen John. John bowled unchanged
from the clubhouse end of the ground and impressed everyone with his accura cy and effort. - Unfortunately he was unable to find a way
through the defence of vis iting professional Robin Morris, who settled for defending against John and attacking the amateur bowling. Morris latched on to
any loose bowling, hitting seven sixes and two fours in his match-winning innings of 69. And when he was finally
dismissed by Hargreaves, just six runs were required for victory - with the Yorkshire outfit passing the target with 10 overs and three wickets to spare. Clitheroe will have to
improve their game in the coming weeks if they are to repeat a top four finish. However, they boosted
by the news th a t South African professional Craig Thyssen is due to arrive at the club today. This weekend they face
a trip to Oswaldtwistle Immanuel on Saturday, before entertaining Whal ley on Sunday.
BARRY KILBY
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