... was very ' energetic, thouuh Boatrey forward leader ' tho controlling force in the pack. The around was too heavy for Jack Wilkinson to be seen to the best advantage, whilst the form of Clark suggested that he might bo found place imme behind the scrum ...

... lire twideatteirls P Pentine. I. Freok, 1). Robinson, M. Armstrong, M. Crowlace, and 11. Kftetwood- were very thrifty Mr. Jack Wilkinson. as snail.' •uponrt to the britlegnean, Mr. Jack F orster and lIIA defier of showmen at tlt' remotion rarer.' hint high ...

... rushes, especially on one occasion when he fielded the ball under his own cross-bar, were of inestimable service, whilst Jack Wilkinson, Boagey and Westerdale aa front line who were not afraid to get about as well push, were splendid. The three-quarters ...

... ago in motor Six two-minute rou nds -Y oumg Moore 20 }—PRIME MOVE (51110) with be at Leicester (tm) last (Leicester) v Jack Wilkinson (Leioester) beat 1h tenet being third, sud cycling circles that wider use might be| were so letha ke im their openi that ...

... Renard. White Elephant Stall—Mrs. Hullay and Miss Phyllis Hullay. Young Men's Stall—Messrs. Horace Allen. Eddie Clapham, Jack Wilkinson, John Goodall. and Will Oddy. Refreshment. Stall —Mesdames Moorhouse, F. Whittaker. Constantine. Lease, Wilkinsoui, and ...

... fon the Blind. Mrs. J. H. Hunt was the organiser, and presented the prizes after the whist drive. * * * Pilot-Officer Jack Wilkinson Hardstaff. R.A.F.. who was fatally injured a flying accident at Duxford. was the second son of Col. and Mrs. Hardstaff ...

... green and will, it h* «ud. t»k* the place the neutral tints used to-day PILOT OFFICER J. W. HARDSTAFF. Pilot-Officer Jack Wilkinson Hardstaff. R.A.F., who was fatally injured a flying accident at fttxford. was the second son of Col. and Men. Hardw-aff ...

... AIRMAN'S FATAL ACCIDENT. Pilot-Officr Jack Wilkinson Hardstaff RA.F., who was &ally i.rjured in a flying accident at was the secon.d son of Col. and Mrs. Hardstaff of Seaceoft, Skeg-41ess, aM forrrerly of Meadow Lare Beeston. The deceased war; well known ...

... riving praise the trio mentioned, the critic is incidentally nolding the mirror the '• Big Thiee ' of Rovers —Moore Van and Jack Wilkinson —who, all-round forward efforts, left precious little to choose oetveen th- bust of either side. USEFUL lit AD. With the ...

... in u red. Alfred Clegg. Main street, bruised back and left leg. Richard Savage, Butcher stree* Thurnwoo, bruised back. Jack Wilkinson, Dane street Thurnscoe; injuriea right leg left ear. Tho men were removed from tho pit non© being .seriously injured to ...

... Clerzy, Main . Street, Goldthorpe, bruised back and left leg ; Richard Savage. Butcher Street, Thurnscoe, bruised back ; Jack Wilkinson, Dane Street, Thurnscoe, right leg and left ear injured. All the men who were travelling by the train were removed from ...

... injuries to both knees: Alfred Clegg. Goldthorpe, bruised back and left leg: Wharf! Savage, Thurnecoe, bruised back; and Jack Wilkinson, Thurneroe, injuries to the right leg and left ear. All the men were sent howle and were attended to. but none was removed ...