46 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 10th, 2007


Cobras sink their


fangs!


CLITHEROE Cobras Under 13s started their 2007 league campaign by sinking their fangs in to one of th e three teams th a t b e at them last time, Edenfield. Benefiting from out­


standing all round per­ formances from Robin Kenerly, who hit 21 not out and took 3-7, Chris Parkinson, who made an unbeaten 29, claimed 1- 19 and produced a quite remarkable run out from a direct hit from the b o u n d a ry 's edge, and James Scott, who hit 22 not out and returned 4- 14, the Clitheroe side totally ovenvhelmed their opposition. Hugh Graham scored a


late order 20, and Aaron Ripley, who also gave a flawless performance as keeper, Andrew Ramsden and Najeeb Shakoor chipped in with useful contributions as Ciitheroe reached 157-3 in their 16 overs. In reply, Edenfield


were restricted by tight bowling and wickets tum­ bled as the target became more and more distant. After skipper Najeeb


(2-11) and Tomlinson (1- 14) had finished their sec­ ond overs, the contest was done and dusted. There will surely be


tougher opposition in the weeks to come and next, incidentally, the Cobras face Baxenden, who were another side th a t very narrowly beat them last year. However, the Cobras


have got a tas te for revenge. • Ribblesdale Wander­


ers Under 18s enjoyed a derby win over Whalley. Wanderers made 92-4,


with Michael Clarkson (30), Richard Clarkson (23) and Joe Bunyan (14) top-scoring. Whalley were restrict­


ed to 72-4 in reply, with Michael Clarkson taking 2-13. Whalley’s chief run-


makers were S. Taylor (21) and T. Keighley (23). The Under 13s also saw


off their Station Road rivals, having posted 116- 3, with Tom Rigby (34), Solhail Khan (19) and Mark Neremberg (19) impressing with the bat. Whalley triade 106-3 in


reply. Ribblesdale’s seeond


Under 13s side lost out to Read. Read totalled 128-7,


before Wanderers replied with 81-3, with Ryan Monk and Paul McGrath both making 14.


www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editoriai), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Classified) Clitheroe continue fine start


CLITHEROE’S winning run continued on Saturday when they disposed of Settle easily on their home turf. With skipper Simon Coul­


ter having an unchanged side, the team is beginning to gel, with and a good spirit forming. On what looked like a


good batting track, it was a surprise when the home skipper Andy Davidson won the toss, and even with a batting professional, insert­ ed Clitheroe - a decision that he must now be regret­ ting. Clitheroe racked up a


rather large 251 in 45 overs, their biggest score at Settle in many seasons. Peter Dibb went cheaply,


which brought Neil Bolton to the crease to partner the in-form Michael Papps. Both players looked very


comfortable against former Settle pro Stuart Hornby and youngster Tom David­ son. Shots were played all


around the park by the pair, with Bolton preferring to pepper the legside boundary with his timed pull shots.


and Papps looking comfort­ able and dispatching any­ thing off length or line to the boundary. An excellent partnership


sot up the rest of the Clitheroe batters for some big hitting once they had both departed in the 35th over off the bowling of young hopeful Eddie Read. Bolton went for 75 off 110


balls, with 10 fours and a six, and Papps went for 71 off 86


balls, with four fours and three sixes. The two quick wickets


were the only high point of the home side’s day, as straight away they were put to the sword with some exquisite hitting. Vice captain Danny


Glover took a liking to Raj Amunugama and hit one six that cleared the house at the top of the ground. He smashed 21 in 20 bails.


B CLITHEROE Cricket Club has landed a bumper new sponsorship deal with Blackburn-based car dealership


Bowker. Bowker, the BMW and MINI dealership, will kit out the


club, ensuring the team look their best. Tbe money will go towards the design and production of the kits, from embroidering on the team’s logo, to pressing


the shirts ready for match day. First team captain Simon Coulter said: “The deal was


sparked off by my dad who, over the years, has invested in numerous BMWs, and thought Bowker would be the per­ fect choice to sponsor the club this season.” He added: “We thank Bowker for their support as it’s important for us to keep the players looking smart while


representing the club.” Paul Bowker, chief executive of the Bowker Group’s


motor division, said: “We’re really proud to be supporting local sport and wish Clitheroe Cricket Club all the best for the new season, particularly in defence of their treble.” Graham Chillingworth of Bowker BMW and Simon Coulter are pictured, (s)


but it was the hitting at the other end th at took centre stage. Danny Turner opened his


arms from ball one and hit 41 in 25 balls, hitting three large sixes and three fours. Coulter (13 not out) and


Jack Dewhurst (three not out) added runs in the final two overs. Josh Marquet, available


again af ter sickness, was chomping a t the bit and


Scuderi finds Read eke out batting form battling win


JOE Scuderi has found his form for this season. The first few matches of


the 2007 season have been tough going for the Ribbles­ dale Wanderers paid man. But the Bank Holiday


double header looks to have been the catalyst. An unbeaten century on


Saturday inspired his side to a 27-run win over Edenfield. And he looked on course


for a big score on Sunday, only for the weather to inter­ vene. Fifteen tr ip s to the


boundary on Saturday, including one maximum hit, saw him inspire his side to success at Church Meadow. An opening stand of


exactly 100 with Alistair Marsh laid the platform. But it was Marsh who


was the chief run-scorer of that stand, as when he fell, returning a catch to William Slinger, he had made 63 with four sixes and seven fours. David Howard added a


further four and six before he was pouched by Peter Holt off sub professional Ghulam Ali for 20. But it was Scuderi who


had taken up the reins at this point. A fourth wicket stand of


46 with Stephen Kerr proved th at argument, as the partnership was ended with Kerr going back the tent for just nine. And when Ryan Gladwin


fell for 10 in the final over, Scuderi was left unbeaten with the score on 220-4. Wanderers couldn’t have asked for a better s ta r t to


tbe defence of tbeir total. With just two runs bn tbe


board, Mark Burns ran him­ self out, and not long after, paid man Ali sent a Scuderi delivery straight to Gladwin fora three-ball duck. Adam Barnes joined


opener Greg Smithson, but Barnes returned for 41 off 60 balls. Andrew Keir came and


went for 21, bowled by Stephen Kerr, but with Smithson still in the middle, Edenfield always held hope. But he finally fell for 71,


including six fours, when he found Marsh off Kerr to give the latter his third vic­ tim of the afternoon. Christian Slinger did his


best to keep the scoreboard ticking over, with his 32 coming off ju s t 34 balls before being castled by Terry Braithwaite. That came after the for­


mer captain had removed Chris Hanson, and with wickets falling regularly, Edenfield found it difficult to mount a challenge. Sunday saw Scuderi crack


an unbeaten 68 against Oswaldtwistle Immanuel, but it was to be in vain. Mother Nature accounted


for the game with the score on 148-3, as Marsh and Craig Hall both made 23. Just 29 overs were complet­


ed, as the rain washed out the majority of the league. Wanderers will look for .


further delights in the Ramsbottom Cup on Satur­ day, when they entertain Cherry Tree (wickets pitched 1-30 p.m.).


FROM the brink of victory to the edge of defeat - and back again. Read’s fingernails must


have been bitten to the cuti­ cles after their mateh with Cherry Tree on Saturday. But to have emerged as


the winners of an enthralling contest must have been the biggest fillip of all. Read’s victory over Cher­


ry Tree may just be the cat­ alyst for a sustained surge up the Ribblesdale League, after a quite remarkable tri- umph.After bowling out the visitors for 181, the Whalley Road side seemed to be cruising at 169-4. With professional Thomas


Odoyo in full flow, and Kyle O’Connor lending ample support, it seemed only a matter of time before the 13 runs needed for victory would be added. But when Mark Hadfield


came up with a rip-snorter of a delivery to remove Odoyo, castling him for 59 off 62 balls, things began to take a turn. Kyle O’Connor arrowed


one to Joe Bolton off Nigel Robbins in tbe very next over, before Chris Holt was removed with the very next ball, trapped leg before for a golden duck. Cruising at 169-4, Read


were suddenly 169-7, and with two fresh batsmen at the wicket, suddenly things didn’t seem healthy. I t got worse when Andrew


’Turner returned a catch to Hadfield for a second-ball duck, and when Warren Eastham (4) had his stumps


smashed by Robbins, Cher­ ry Tree were ecstatic. And having needed 13 to


win with sue wickets in hand. Read suddenly required nine from their final partnership. Things were going from


bad to worse, but just when they needed a helping hand. Cherry Tree stepped in. The visitors conceded five


extras to help them over the line, before Andrew Rushton cracked the winning bound­ ary off Hadfield to send the home fans \vild. All that came after Odoyo


and Rushton had both claimed three wickets earlier in the piece. The latter had ripped the


top order a p a r t with the removal of Mark Hadfield (6), Ahmer Mirza (1) and Khurshid Ahmed (10). With those three gone,


and the score a t 33-3, Odoyo got in on the act to remove Nigel Robbins to further increase the Cherry Tree tension. But Marc Burrows res­


cued his side with a beauti­ fully crafted 55, that includ­ ed eight fours and one tower­ ing six. Jon Paul Baldwin also


helped his side along with an unbeaten 48, only missing out on a half century due to running out of partners. But those two knocks


proved to be in vain, as Read won this nailbiting encounter. Road are in Ramsbottom


Cup action on Saturday when they entertain Great Harwood (wickets pitched 1-30 p.m.).


ready to make Settle’s day even worse. Father and son Keith and


Stuart Hornby opened the batting, and Marquet dis­ posed of them both. Keith in his second over


was out Ibw, and Stuart in his third over with a perfect yorker smashing into all three stumps. Josh Marquet also dis­


posed of two other middle order batsman, and finished


with 4-27 off eight. Mark Hargreaves at the


other end was also in the wiekets. Dangerfnan pro Kulatun-


ga was dismissed Ibw and Tim Green followed balls later as Hargreaves got one to nip away and snick off stump. His third was a sharp catch a t slip by Papps to make it 3-43, and the game was in the bag. A couple of bowling


changes later, Bolton fin­ ished off his day nicely, out- spinning the tail, with two great catches from Mick Dewhurst helping him earn his haul of three wickets. Job done for Coulter’s


men to keep them high in the table. Rain ruined Sunday’s


game against Baxenden. In a reduced 31 overs


game, the rain came after 16 overs, mth Clitheroe looking good with Baxenden 59-1. On Saturday, Clitheroe


are at home to Padiham in the Ramsbottom Cup, wick­ ets pitched a t 1-30 p.m., before entertaining Ribbles­ dale on Sunday in the Eng­ lish Knockout Cup a t 1 p.m.


Whalley lose out in run-fest


WHALLEY suffered the Bank Holiday blues. At Pleckgate Road on


Saturday against Blackburn Northern, they amassed 200 for the second week running. A positive start from John


Rain and Martin Davies ended on 28, when Davies was stumped off sub profes­ sional Butt. That brought Bradman


Ediriweera to the crease, but he only lasted three balls before departing for a duck to a return catch by Butt. Neil Cordingley and Rain


kept things ticking along, before Rain was bowled by Butt for 23.


Cordingley continued his


tine s ta r t to the season before falling to Naeem Ashraf tor 35. But this allowed Lee


Kearsley to dominate, and when he was joined by Richard Palmer, they moved the score on well with Kears­ ley amassing a splendid 61 off 70 deliveries containing three fours and five maxi- mums.


Palmer contributed a grit­


ty 23, but the tail failed to wag and the visitors had to be content with a final total of 220-9 - a total they would surely have fancied their chances of defending. David O’Neill soon got


into a smooth rhythm, and held a return catch off Hasan Bhojani. I t wasn’t long before


namesake Assif fell Ibw to Cordingley, and the dis­ missal of the sub pro, bowled


by Mark Fallon, aided the cause.


Northern were on the


back toot, with five men back in the ten t and just over 50 on the board. But Ashraf was joined by


Mohammed Jamil, and they proceeded to turn things round with some solid bat­ ting before the latter fell to O’Neill, caught behind for 52 off just 54 balls. Ashraf plodded away at


the other end, before Nasser Malik also fell to O'Neill as Whalley erept back into it. But Ashraf kept his cool,


and Whalley's failure to exploit a turning \vicket cost them as the winning runs came with just tour deliver­ ies left. Sunday’s visit of Read


saw a delayed start, before Will Driver won the toss and stuck Whalley in. Davies fell to a splendid


caught and bowled by Andrew Rushton, and was quickly joined by Ediri­ weera off Thomas Odoyo to leave Whalley 12-2. But again the team recov­


ered, with Rain and Cord­ ingley building things up nicely - Rain hitting 42 of just 46 balls with six fours and a six before the spin of Warren Eastham had him caught by Michael Whalley. Cordingley and Kearsley


continued the good work, before a needless run out saw Cordingley depart for 35. The rain returned and


proceedings ended with the score on 136-5 off 28 overs. Whalley aim to get back on


. track on &turday at Settle in the Ramsbottom Cup, wick­ ets pitched 1-30 p.m.


J i Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burniey 422331 (Ciassified)


Scott scoops EGU Medal


By Edward Lee


AN incredible three-under par back nine was the highlight of a fa n ta s t ic round by Bob Scott, who won th e EGU Medal a t Mytton Fold at a canter. Scott carded a superb 73-


12-61 to take the first prize l)y no less than four shots, on a day when almost a third of the field finished under par. Barry Foxon continued


his promising early season form to take second place with 92-27-65, with Division One being won by John Whittaker (81-14-67) from Neil Osliffe (75-8-67), who continued where he left off last week. Division Two was won by


Howard Taylor-(87-19-68) from Mick Walsh (90-21- 69), and the Third Division prizes went to Dave Pen­ nington (94-27-67) and Chris Czyzyk (94-26-68). Local architect Stua r t


Herd hasn't been playing golf for very long, but demonstrated how quickly he has improved by return­ ing a score of 85-20-65 to win the EGU Gold Medal qualifier at Whalley on Sat­ urday. The competition, which


was generously sponsored by HSBC, who provided food for competitors, a memento for each player and a num­ ber of prizes, not surprising­ ly proved popular among members. Craig Gornall (71-4-67)


took first place in Division One and the best gross prize, with Nick Preston (81-10- 71) in second place. Division Two was headed


LIONS celebrate (heir cup success, (s) Lions earn first cup CLITHEROE Lions won


their first piece of silver­ ware this season with a resounding 5-0 win over Pendle A th letic in the Craven League First Divi­ sion Cup Final. It was among their hest-


ever displays and the score­ line was in no way flattering. Player-manager Cengiz


Avci opened the scoring from five yards out after a dangerous Callaghan corner, setting the precedent for the entire game. Far from being content


with the goal, the Lions poured forward at every opportunity, destroying the Pendle back four with pace and power. Matthew Rung’s free role caused them a headache all evening as he twisted and turned them inside out. Pinard and Holgate were extremely sharp up front


and looked a real threat, while Gaughan did an excel­ lent man-marking job on Pendle’s dangerman, giving him no breathing space. That gave licence for cap­


tain and man-of-the-match James Clegg to play a more expansive game on the wide pitch. The back line too was as


mean as they have ever been, particularly Pickup and Banks, who delivered their best performances for the red and whites. The Pendle attack were


becoming increasingly frus­ trated, as Avci dived into every tackle and cleared every aerial threat, while Paul Clegg did a superb sweeping job. After the break, the Lions


were hungry for more, and Pinard produced a moment of magic - a thunderous 30- yard shot that rocketed in the top corner.


Dog record best finish


by Howard Walmsley (89- 17-72) from the veteran Bob Caladine (90-16-74). Jerry Riley (86-2o-66) was a little ■ unlucky to only win Divi­ sion Three, rather than the main prize, a f te r a fine round, and Dan Rodgers (93-24-69) completed the prize winners by taking see­ ond spot in the division. In the ELPGAA Alliance


i


meeting, held at Longridge last Wednesday in perfect weather conditions, but with a challenging course, Whal­ ley members Howard Walm­ sley and David Booth scored


48 points to take a clear \dc- tory.


IVhalley's tournament professional, Ian Singleton, took second place in the pro­ fessional's event with a 70. Sally Blenkinship won the


LGU Medal and Annie Chambers Trophy at Whal­ ley when she returned 103- 35-68. That saw her finish a shot clear of Bridget Rees (98-29-69), with Vivien


Birtwell (95-25-70) in third place.


DOG Inn have ended their first season in the Harry Dewhurst Memorial League in third place. The Athertons'-sponsored Whalley side


had hoped for a top-two finish but, after defeat to champions Church Town two weeks ago, i t seemed likely th a t they would have to settle for fourth spot. In the event, results on the final


evening of the season ensured an impres­ sive third place. Manager Simon Kerins is delighted at


the progress that the club has made since gaining promotion a year ago: "The play­ ers have been excellent this season and, with a little bit of fine tuning over the summer, I firmly believe that we will do even better next year. “I also want to thank our sponsors,


Atherton's, The Dog Inn itself, our treas­ urer Arthur Astles and the pub customers who help to fund us on a weekly basis. Our success is very much a collective effort."


B THE Matthew Thomp­ son Open Pairs competition will be held at Rushton Street Bowling Club on Sat­ urday. All competitors please report at the time stated. 'The scratch time will be 15 minutes and no


practice is allowed. D R .4W


10 a.m.; I. Berry and partner v Rung then got in the


action, with a similar strike from the same area. He then got his second


and the Lions’ fourth with a low shot that nestled in the corner.


Keeper Michael Mashiter.


had to keep alert despite being relatively quiet, and did well to tip a few shots out of harm’s way. Chairman John Mashiter


made an inspired substitu­ tion with 20 minutes to go, as Ward came on the left wing, and he jinked his way past half the Pendle side, including the keeper, to rifle the ball home to make it 5-0. John Mashiter made a


goal-line clearance to keep their clean sheet intact and cap off a memorable evening for the Lions. James Clegg held the tro­


phy aloft, and the celebra­ tions went long into the night.


Readstone girls seal second spot


READSTONE Under 14s Girls finished an excellent season as double runners-up. The locals sealed second place in the


league with an exciting 9-5 win over AGSA, with player-of-the-match Sophie Hindle netting a double hat-trick. Player-of-the-match Niamh McCarthy


(2) and Rosie Robinson were also on target. Hindle was also on target in the cup final,


only for Penwortham to run out 5-1 winners. Readstone’s Under 13s Yellow boys’ side


went down 2-0 to Barnoldswick Town, despite dominating for long periods. Dean Molyneaux was man-of-the-match. 9 Readstone require players for a new


Under 10s team for the forthcoming season. Training sessions start on Saturday at


Read School field from 10-11 a.m. Any boy or girl under 10 on August 31st


interested in playing are welcome to attend. For further information, contact either


manager Paul Moss (01282 701760) or treasurer Geoff Lambert (01282 771442).


P. and J. Wiggins; D. and P. Bon- ney v E. Chamley and partner; B. and L. Tomlinson v G. Bentley and D Crook; J. Sljim and D. Pickering V M. Edmondson and partner. 10- 45 a.m.; J. and E. Holmes v


M. Bcardmorc and C. Rammel: E. Flegg and partner v G. and L. Hin­ dle; J. Newton and S. Estconrt v K. Cliannell and G. Leonard: C. and N. ■Sumner V 11-


M. Bums and M. Yerkess.


Chatwin; D. Walker and T. Booth V


Wingfield v F. Brown a n d J. S. H in d le an d T. B u llen ; B.


Robinson and D. Allen v D. Ro.se and partner; S. Gall and G. Dodd V D. and B. Thomas. 1 p.m.: D. Walker and J. Booth V P. Bold and E. Exley; M. Gav-


30 a.m.: L. Rammcl and G.


aghan and M. Mella v Cornall and B. .Ashworth. Byes: G. and E. Ramsbottom and K. Wells and C. Embley.


www.ciitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, Thursday, May 10th, 2007 47


Goal barrage seals title joy


Riming Ion Reserves ,.8 SeUleUldReserves ...0 RIMINGTON ensured the East Lancashire League Reserve Division title in emphatic fashion, thrashing their bottom of the table opponents. The job was done early as


Rimington pushed forward at every opportunity. Gari Haslam started the


goal fest, and Ben Thrclfall added another one before man-of-the-match Mark Leach added four. The other two goals came


from Gary Brunskill and Warren Green’s shot that rebounded off the keeper's head for the most comical own goal of the season. Rimington were due to be presented with the league


trophy last night before their final game of the sea­ son at Goodshaw. Riming Ion Reserves . .1 Enfield Reserves .........1 THE locals almost stitched up the title with a fantastic performance


against


Enfield. Rimington seemed com­


fortable on the ball and cre­ ated a few good chances to take the lead. But they .had to wait until


the 30th minute when a long throw was poorly punched by the keeper straight to Ben Threlfall, who calmly took the ball down and drilled tbe ball into the bot­ tom right corner. The second half continued


to see Rimington dominate, and it was only minutes into


the half when a two-goal cushion was taken. Andrew Blackledge broke


things up in the centre of the park and played the ball to Matt Garner, wbo released Gary Brunskill with a deli­ cate chip. Brunskill didn’t appear favourite to get to the ball, but stuck out a toe to poke past the keeper. Enfield did pull a goal


back against the run of play, but the fresh legs of Mark Leach were introduced and had an immediate impact. Played in through the left,


be miskicked under the keeper for the third. Five minutes later Rim- ,


ington ensured three points as Garner turned in the box and drilled a shot which the keeper bundled into the net.


Scintillating finale!


WFC Clilheroe ........... 2 penned in their own half, in Oxeniwpe.......................4


FIRS’T versus third place produced a scintillating final at Barnoldswick Town where O.xenhope became the league and cup winners. At 2-0 down after 10 min­


utes, many thought the game was dead and buried, and WFC did well not to crumble. But the team spirit and


one for all altitude shone through, and the Clitheroe side pulled themselves back into the game. Matt Coulter and Geoff


Young pressured and ran themselves into the ground, and deserved nothing less when a Stoddart one-two with Coulter sent the former through to lob the keeper. After the break, Simon Coulter, Oakley and Mercer stood firm for the first 20 minutes, which allowed the midfield five to push on and cause problems. Oxenhope were on the back foot and


which time a well-worked Sullivan corner was slotted home by Matt Coulter to bring a wild cbeer from the support. In the best spell of the


game, tackles were flying in and the referee did well to keep on top of things, and Oxenhope made two substi­ tutions to bolster tbeir defence as Stoddart, Hick- ling and Oakley all went close. A glorious chance to win


the match fell to Young with only 10 minutes left, but the opening w;is spurned. As WFC’s legs began to


tire, Oxenhope showed the quality that has won them the league by some margin as a cross was deflected home a t co-manager Gaskell’s near post by defender Simon Coulter. The wind was completely


knocked out of Waggon's sails, as with only minutes left, they thought they had


done enough to warrant extra-time at least. But 3-2 became four with


seconds left as WFC chased an equaliser. Waggon rounded off their


season with a 4-2 league win over Embsay, courtesy of four goals from man-of-'the- match Geoff Young. A long kick from Gaskell


put Young through for the first, which he finished with aplomb. h freakish deflection off


Curtis levelled the score, but after half-time. Young leaped to put the home side ahead with a header, and then an identical goal two minutes later made it 3-1. Embsay pulled a goal


back against the run of play, but WFC regrouped, and a long throw from Oakley resulted in a fourth for Young.


WFC would like to thank


Judith and Fred for their continued support through­ out the season.


Chipping lose last game


Loslock SI Gerards . . . .1 to a fine showing by the \isi- Chipping......................... 0 tors.


CHIPPING closed out another season with defeat at champions Lostock St Ger­ ards, but could be proud of their efforts. The locals pushed their


hosts all the way and were unfortunate to go home with nothing. On a superb pitch, both


sides went about providing a display of quality football and, although there was only one goal, there were chances aplenty at both ends. Solid defence from keeper


James Farrell, who made a number of quality saves, man-of-the-match Dean Austin, Mick Garth, Rich Ireland and Joe Baines, an early replacement for injury victim Oily Johnson, was key


The midfield of Mark


Fordham, Danny Austin, Chris Leighton and Jonny Fletcher, and Oily Hayhurst and Steve Proctor up front were unfortunate not to break down Lostock as they played some fluent football through­ out the game. The goal, when it came,


was from a rare lapse at the back, as a quick corner was met with a free header on the back post. Chipping had their chances


as Hayhurst and Leighton went close, but tbe hosts rounded off their title-win­ ning season with a victoiy. Despite a few defeats in


recent weeks, it has been another good season for Chip­ ping, who will fancy their


chances of being in the run­ ning tor a promotion push next term. The club thank match


sponsors The Gibbon Bridge, Chipping.


Chipping now turn their


attentions to the Catforth and District Summer League, in which they have entered j three teams. In the first round of match­


es, the first team went down 4-2 to Treales, the second team won 3-2 against Kenlis and the thirds lost 5-0 at Bils- borrow'. On Monday, the first team


are at home to Plungington (kick-off 7 p.m.), with the sec­ onds at home to Bilsborrow ' on Tuesday, again at 7 p.m. Next Thursdaj-, the third


team are at PAH, kick-off 7 p.m.


2/ ' .U . > . '


’


j


114 t15


IS iilS is 119


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