CRICKET.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20489, 7 March 1932, Page 14

CRICKET.

SECOND TEST. SOUTH AFRICA IN LEAD. NINE DOWN FOR 410. ir&KSS UfIOCIATION TtLlOßalt.) WELLINGTON, March 5. The seeond Test match between South Africa and New Zealand was continued to-day, the visitors compiling 410 for nine wiclcets. Play was resumed shortly after 11 a.m., and from the remaining two balls of Vivian's over a leg-bye was scored. Christy was partnered by Viljoen, the only member of the South African team to score a century in the Tests with Australia. When Vivian's over had been completed, Alleott and Dickinson took up the attack, and from the latter's bowling Christy made some good scoring strokes behind the wicket. Viljoen started his account with an off-drive for four in facing Alleott. Buns were added briskly, and another four was recorded by Viljoen, this time in just touching a ball from Dickinson. Another four through the slips brought 100 up for an hour and a quarter's batting. The total was 103 when Badcock relieved Dickinson (none for 35), and at this Christy put on more runs quickly, one b.all being driven hard through cover to the boundary. Christy reached his half-century in 81 minutes. Badcock's first over to-duy cost 10 runs. Alleott was kept going at the other end, but he was played with confidence,, and, among other scoring strokes, Viljoen registered another boundary hit. An occasional ball from Badcock beat the bat, but the score was advanced at a good rate, and was assisted by an overthrow to the boundary. The total after half an hour's batting tnis looming was 125 for two wickets, ; with Christy and Viljoen both going well. Christy Out. The batsmen were continuing on their merry way, placing the ball well to get runs in plenty, when Christy's attractive innings came to an end through a ball being tipped into the slips. The attick was oft Badcock and Dempster made the catch. Free batting was indulged in by Christy all the way, and the batsman made good use of his long reach. It was an innings of conniderable value to his side, and well deserving, of the 62 runs it produced. Pive fours arid a five. were included in Christy's score. 133—3—fJ2. Viljoen was partnered; by Dalton, who indicated that he could punch the ball by making a four off Alleott his first scoring stroke. Viljoen was also foreefnl... • When the score had reached 144. Vivian replaced Alleott (none for 40 off l&'overs), and at this the batßmen -were inclined"to be'.more aggresiiive.' Dickinscfn' was next brought baek in place-of Badcock /(one for 35 - oft 10 overs), and at this change the total was carried beyond 150. This mark was attained in . 110 minutes, which indicated that a good rate of seoung being maintained. In one over from Vivian Dalton narrowly missed being stumped, just getting his foot back in the nick' of time. Off the next'ball he survived an appeal for lbw. After an hour's play to-day tho total was 160 for three wjclcetf^—VUjoen 39, Dalton 10; A Close Call. Viljoen had a narrow escape from being ran oat -when, after making down the pitch for- a second run, he was sent baek. .With no signs of the batsmen being troubled by the fast bowler, fiidcock 1 was called into ! the attack again.' At this*the batsmen-were quietened, and .Cromb w;as then tried in place of Vivian.- An- ofMrive for four gave Viljoen his half-century. He had been at tKe wickets for gn hour and tea minutes. Alleott was next tried from th 6 northern end, and Viljoen straightaway, drove a ball hard to the boundary. The partnership was proving a productife pne, and Blunt was later tried as a means of separating the batsmen, wfeoae scoring rate had been - slowed down by smart work in the field. At 13130 the total was 189—Viljoen 58, Dalton 20. Viljoen subsequently made further, ■coring strokes to the outfield, and, with Daltoin's assistance, the total was taken, to > The innings[/had, been under 'way for just over .'and ii 'JialS hours. Dalton, with plenty, of ' power behind his Btrokes, recordejd two more boundary hits, one of ;them just clear of stips, and after this Dickinson was used again—the ninth bowling change of the day at the northern end. A "Life" and a Wicket. The need of a good slow bowler was becoming more apparent th»n ever, in fact the bowling all round ; was npt veiy impressive. However, in. Dickinson's next over Viljoen was; tempted bv a delivery on-the off, and snicked the ball to Dempster at first slip.. The Wellington coach, juggled with the ball bat could not. hold.it. Viljoen'a score . at this let-off was 67. Soon afterwarjfaf Dalton also snicked a ball from the .fast bowler and this time James made the ' catch. Dalton; liad given a good display with Viljoen, and between them the pair improved the score by 87 ran* in 71 minutes, Dalton accounting for 42 (including four fours) in that time. 220' i 42. Balaskas filled the vacancy and remained with Viljoen nntil the luncheon adjournment, at which the score was 227 for four wickets—Viljoen 69, Balaskas 5. . , Change Effective. Oa resuming Cromb and Dickinson took up the attack. Balaskas showed he could play by beantifiilly cutting Cromb square to the ropes. After a spell of qniet play Viljoen drove Alleott to for fo\ir. Balaskas jumped slammed-Alleott-to the fekce at mid-on, bringing .250 is sight; Page here took the ball for the first 'time in the mateh. Page, who had bowled two overs for one run, clean bowled Viljoen with a beautiful off-break. The partnership had added 34- for .the fifth wicket. Q. McMillan joined Balaskas, but did not last long, Dickinson taking a catch off ABeott.Vineent opened by patting Alleott to the square-leg boundary. The Governor-General arrived at 3 o'eioek to see Balaskas off-drive Alleott for four, reaching the.thirties. Bain Interrupts Flay. Misty Tain set' in'causing 1 sawdust to $e requisitioned. ' Vivian came on and Balaskas cat him erjjply .between point and cover to the The rain increased, and drove the players from. the field. at 3.5 p.m. .Tho aeoM then stood at 286 for six

wickets, Balaskas being 42, and Vincent £». _ . Play was resumed at 4.1 a, Vivian and Dickinson taking up the attack. Balaskas flicked the fast bowler through the slips to the sight screen and cut him square to the fence, reaching liis half century. . ~ Page dropped a sharp chance m the slips from Balaskas off Dickinson. Applause greeted the hoisting of 300 at 4.25 p.m. Page took the ball _ from Dickinson. Balaskas was using his feet well to get out and punch the slow bowlers hard. Vincent, who was holding his wicket up for Balaskas to do the scoring, took a hand himself and sent Alleott to the fence. Cromb relieved Page, and Balaskas prettily glided his first ball to the track. Blunt had a turn in place oi Alleott, and Vincent lifted a full toss from the slow-bowler across the boundary at mid-on. . South Africa now wanted 3o runs to head New Zealand's total. A wild return by Page gave Balaskas four. When 340 appeared Dickinson came on in place of Cromb, and Badcock took over from Blunt. Another chance in the slips off Dickinson went begging, Dempster failing to hold a hot one from Balaskas. Balaskas rqn into the eighties by hooking one from Badcock to the fence. Vivian had a try in Dickinson's place. The left-hander had no one to leg and Balaskas promptly hit one to the gap for four. • Partnership Broken. With the total at 362 Vincent, who had reached 33, returned one to Viviau. He had been at the wickets for 103 minutes, and had helped Balaskas to put on 105 for the seventh wicket. Brown joined Balaskas. A sharply run single to Balaskas and a lucky two to leg by Brown off Badcock saw the South Arieans ahead on the first innings. After notching seven, Brown was snapped up by Page, off Vivian. Balaskas Tops Century. A burst of. cheering greeted Balaskas when he reached the century, which had occupied 173 minutes. Joined by Quinn, the youthful Grecian opeiled out on the bowling, banging two fours off Vivian. After scoring eight Quinn was beaten all the way by a good one from Vivian. Bell, the last man, joined Balaskas, and the pair were still together when stumps were drawn at 6 o 'clock, with the score standing at 410 for nine wickets," Balaskas being 122 and. Bell two. A crowd estimated at between 10,000 and 11,000 people attended the match in the afternoon, £4BB being taken at the gates. Enthusiasts were present from many parts of both Islands. Scores: — . a NEW -ZEALAND. First Innings. C. S. Dempster, c Vincent, b McMillan • • •• •• 6 fj G. L. Weir, b McMillan ... • • » E. C. Blunt, lbw, b Quinn .. 2u H. G. Vivian, c Dalton, b McMillan 100 A* W. Roberts, lbw, b : Quinn* .. 1 : M. L. Page, c Mitchell, b Brown .. 7 F. T. Badcock, c and b McMillan 53 G. K. Dickinson, st Cameron, b McMillan • • • ■ V " C. F. Wi Alleott, c Dalton, b ' "Mitchell . .. "If I. B. Cromb, not out- \ •• K. C. Barnes, lbw,. b Mitchell .. 11 Extras • • '> • 16 Tctat •• _ Bowling—Bell, none for 47; ! Quinn, two for 51; Brown, one for', o9; McMillan, five for Vincent, none for 32; Christy, none for 11; Mitchell, two for 23. . " SOUTH" AFRICA. First Innings. J. A. J. Christy, c Dempster, b _ Badcock ■.. . .• '• ~ B. Mitchell, b Cromb.... • • " 11. B. Cameron, c Blunt, b Vivian 44 K. ViljoeH, b'Page . •• °1 E. L. Dalton, c ; James, b Dickinson 4X. Balaskas, not out; ... •• -122 Q. McMillan, c Dickinson, b Page 1 C. L. Vincent, e aiid b Vivian .. 33 L. S. Brown, c Page, b Vivian ... 7 N. A. Quinn, b Vivian A. J. Bell, not out .. •• - Extras .. •• •• $ Total for nine wickets .. 410 Bowling—Dickinson one for. 78, Cromb one for 48, Alleott one for 80, Badcock one'for 70, Blunt none for 38, Vivian four for 58, Page ope for 30. RETIREMENT FROM TEST CRICKET. TAYLOR TO GO OVERSEAS! (PRBSi ISSOCIATTOS • TELEGRAM.). WELLINGTON, March 6. The retirement from Test cricket. of "the South African, T. H. Taylor, was announced at the cricket gathering on Saturday night, by Mr J. H. Tandy, manager of the South African team. Taylor, who left on Saturday night for Botorua and Auckland, en'route to the United States and England, was presented with a travelling clock by his fellow-members of the South African team. . . ♦ RAPID SCORING. M'CARTNEY, BRADMAN, AND M'CABE. (VNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION —BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH —COPYRIGHT.) (Received March 6th, 5.5 p.nl.) SYDNEY,, March 6. In grade cricket, ploying for Gordon, the former international player, Charlie Macartney, scored 94 in 32 minutes, making 23 off one of Bettington's overs, including four fours and a six. The ball was lost in the long grass the next over, when he hit the ball so hard that it struck the 'score board and knocked the "M" off his own name. The erowd were electrified. Macartney also took-six wickets for 64 runs, his bowling being exceedingly varied and difficult. . Bradman, playing for St. George against University, scored 67 in 30 minutes. Theak took five wickfets for 49. McCabe, for Mpsman against Manly, hit up 115' in 54 minr.es. SHEFFIELD SHIELD. VICTORIA V. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. (Received March 6th,'5.5 p.rp.) ' MELBOURNE. March 6. In the Sheffield Shield match against South Australia, Victoria, first innings, lost flvu wickets for 364 (Darling 100, Oakley not out 104). ' LORD TENNYSON'S. TEAM. MATCH IN JAMAICA. (Received March 6th, 5.5 p.m.) .KINGSTON (Jamaica), March 4. Lord Tenrfj'gon's cricketers dismissed a team rep resenting, the county of Cornwall, batting 15 runs. ■ ■■ Lord Tennyson;* team has (cored 44 for four "wickets'.

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION.

A RAINY SEMI-FINAL. For the second Saturday in succession rain interfered with the resumption of the semi-final matches. A drizzling rain set in in the morning, and at the time for starting play it was a thick downpour. The two games at Hagley Park, Old Boys v. St. Albans, and Biccarton v. West Christchurch, were at once called off, and at Rugby Park the game between Lancaster Park and East Christchurch was not gone on with. At Sydenham Park Old Collegians and Sydenham decided to wait and see if the weather cleared. A start was made at 3.25, but shortly before 5 o'clock play was stopped owing to the bad light. The loss of this second day is unfortunate, as unless the two matches to determine the finalists are played out during the week only two Saturdays will be left for the final, which is always allotted three Saturdays. The Association will decide early in the week whether the matches will be finished during the week or another Saturday allotted to them. OLD COLLEGIANS f. SYDENHAM. The first day's play had left this game in a very open state. Sydenham, occupying the wickets tho whole afternoon, had put up the fairly satisfactory total of 27-, but it was not expected that this total would be beyond the Collegians. Dunster and Cnrystaii •opened to the bowling of Bellamy and Watts. Chrystall gave a chance before he bad scored, but Dunster was the first to go, caught at the wicket when the total was 17- Letter followed, and saw eight runs added before lie returned a catch to Hamilton. This was Sydenham's last success, for on Talbot 3 0,n " ing Chrystall they held their ends up until play this stopped owing to tlie bad light Scores: —• SYDENHAM. First innings .. -.27OLD COLLEGIANS. First Innings. L. It. Dunster, c Harper, b Bellamy . . 1 •> H. M. Chrystall, not out • • . . 34 S. G. Lester, c and b Hamilton .. ■» K. O. Talbot, not out . . ■ • Extras • • • • • • ® Total for two wickets . . 82 BOYS' ASSOCIATION. ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED. ■ ■ Although matches in the Canterbury Boys' j Cricket Association's competition were not ! officially postponed on Saturday, tlic bad v.-eather at the time when the games should have commenced necessitated all the matches , suve one being postponed on the grounds. The only game to be played was in the fifth (under 14 years) grade, when Medbury Preparatory School, 82 for six wickets, - defeated West Christchurch District High School, 79, by three runs and four wickets oil the first innings. SUBURBAN ASSOCIATION. RAIN INTERFERES WITH PLAY. A misty rain interfered with some o£ the matches ill the Suburban Association competitions on Saturday. Only two of the Senior A and two of the Senior B games were played, owing to the wet state of tho wickets. ;The Beckenham and Sunnyside match commenced at 3.15, the former team batting first and compiling 20'J, batting one man shovt. At stumps Sunnynide had lost, no wickets for i! 5. . At Richmond IJomain ciliirley batted -well against St. Albans and made. 272 for four wickets. The Railway v. W.M.O. match was not played owing to the wet state of the wicket. BECkBNHAM ▼. SUNNYSIDE. ■Eei/kenham won the toss, and opened with X. Stokes and J. Clarkson., Two,were down lor 48 when N. Stokes and It. Shenriffs put up n valuable partnership which ended when Sherriffs was cnugfi't by Gordon off Roberts ttitlvthe scpre at 115. Stokes batted stylishly and had 71 to his credit before being clean bowled by Watson. Tho Beclcirihanr tail kept going, Rollaiids, Gri.'nths, and Cawtheray all running Into double figures, -and the total reached " '-'O2 before the ilinings closed. Sunnysids v ent iu at, 6.3. p.in. and had on wilhout tho loss of a 'wicket when stumps c.e' Scores:-*— ' BECKEXIIAM. -.First fnnings. X. Stokes, b Watson .. .. J. Clarkson, c Chinnery. b Thomson .. 31 It. Mills, <• Oliver, b Sincei-t; .. -11 It. Shcri'iffs, o Gordon, b Roberts . . 37 J. Mills, b Thomson . . . . to. Cummins, b Watson-. • • -0 .At. Heath, h Thomson n R. Hollands, c Sincock, b Thomson .. 14 It. Griffiths, not out . • • '•j S.' Cawtheray, b Watson ; . . . . 1" Extras . • • • .. 6 Total (one man short) .. -O'J Bowling Analysis—H. Thomson, 18 overs, 71 runs, 4 wickets: T. Sincock, 10 overs, 55 runs, 1 wicket; ,G. Roberts, 8 overs, 30 runs, 1 wicket; W. Oliver, 1 over, 14 runs; L. Watson, 8 overs,, 26 runs, 3 wickets. SUXNYSIDE. First Innings. B. Chinnery, not out • • ■ • 1 ' H. Thomson, not out . • • " I Extra . ■ • • " Total for no wickets , - .. . 25 - SHIRLEY v. ST. ALBANS. Play was not begun in the match at Richmond, Park between Shirley and St. Albans until 2.50 p.m. The wicket was fairly easy. L. Kirk and F. Agassiz gave Shirley a good start, putting on 54 before Agaßsiz was caught by a substitute fieldsman off Ebert. E. Taylor went in, and, with Kirk, played the bowling with ease. These two carried the score to 152 for the second wicket before a separation ' was effected, Kirk being caught oft Dibden. ■ They had added 98 runs. E. Cummings was not in long before he one from Pickup to the -wicket-keeper.. A. Davis and Taylor got the measure of the bowling, Taylor especially being very free in his hitting. Owing to the slowness of the outfield many balls stopped short of the boundary. They added 90 runs for the fourth wicket. Taylor' reached his century with a nice boundary shot, and was still unbeaten with 108 to his credit when stumps were drawn, with the score 272 for four wickets. Scores: — - SHIRLEY. First Innings. . L. Kirk, c Ebert, b DiMe.n .. F. Agassiz, c sub., b, Ebert •• E. Taylor, not out .. •• ;• E. Cummings, c Greenwood, «. .Uckup - "A.. Davis, c Greenwood, b Swinney .. o2 V. Mitchell, not out .. •• •• . ' Extras .. -- , " Total for "four wickets .. 272 SENIOR B. Mairehau 442 lor nine wickets (Bamptort 110 not out, K. Oakley 55, S. Oakley 42) met Marist. G. Waine four two for 20 bowled best for Marist. Phillipstown 224 (W. o7 b. Lavery S3, W. Laffey SO, G. Gregory 20, B. Beveridge 20, H. Gillaid 17, J. Cockle 11) met Shirley none for 20. Frasci two for i" and Dixon five for 86 bowled best for bbir-Bc-jl-enham and Provincial Buildings match was not.played; JUNIOR A. Temple too 212 for five declared (E. Mockic 16, D. Mortland 31, D. Playle C 5 not out, C. Knight 12, F. Davison 72 not out) met (3as N Company 45 for five wicke.s (Smith 23, Christian 11). C. Smith, McLean, Chappell, and Sullivan took the wickets for Gas Company, and A. Mackie, jun., two for 21 and D. Faulkner two -for 9 for Templetoßiccarton 306 (Wiig-ht 34, Memn 26, Clarke 51 Holmes 36, Caukwell 17, Horwell 03, DonneHv 13) defeated Phillipstown 45 and 21 (A. Barnard 24, F. Barnard 19 and 10) by an innings and 240 runs. Clarke. Horwell, and Timms bowled host Jor Iliocarton aDd for Phillipstown A Barnard and F. Barnard. _ JUNIOR B. , Shirley 163 (Whitehead 41, Adams 26, Al»ie 26) met Avon. F. Pitt two for 20 and Barrow four for 33 took the wickets for Elmwood and Crichton Cobbers match wa« not played. 1 JUNIOR C. Stewart's Gully 55 and none for one wicket met Hornby 117 (Standeven 25, Wellsmore -l-, Baker 25). Gray, Prisk, and • Grenfell tool the wickets for Stewart's Gully,. and Baker four for 19. Standeven two for 10, and \vellsmore two for-17. for Hornby _ Beckfcnham 130 (Hartigan 67, Coombs 13, Roche'lo, Brunton 10) met Lyttelton 104

(Coleman 37, Mills 33, L. Wlllinniß 1.6) and !S1 for two wickets. Bowling for Lyttelton, L. Williams took five for 60, and for Beckenham Smith threo for 46 and Brunton two fcr ilarewood defeated Marist by default. THIRD GRADE A. Beckenham 207 for three wickets declared (11. Wilson 102 retired, Norrish 33, McCorr luick 18 riot out) defeated Templeton 117 (Leggett 39, Drayton 19. Watson 18, White 15) by 90 runs. Bowling for Templeton, Watsou took one for 23, and for Beckenham Wilson four for 40 and Thomas two for 35. Alairehau 67 (Evans 20, Walter 20) and 50 defeated Argyle- Eouse 57 (Duncan 85) and 16 by 44 runs. Brown four wickets for eight runs and Broughton four for 11 bowledwell for Mairehau, and Cowie two for 1,6. Duncan six for 80, and Baßtion two for Jfj for -Argyle House. THIRD GRADE B. Kia Ora 154 (French 54, S. Marks 34. IT. llarka.2s) defeated Shirley B 30 and 25 by an innings and 99 runs. The Beckenhum and Harewood A match was not played. MATCH AT SOUTHBRIDGE. On Saturday afternoon a team from Th£ I'EF.ss . played a game against a 'earn of j Southbridge and Doyleston players, and after an interesting game were beaten by 15 runs. Batting first The Puess batsmen could do little- with the bowling, and except for brief 3tands by Adams and Wilson failed badly, and wore all out for 73. The country team did little betUr, and it was only tha stand made by t-h© later batsmen—Smith, Eggletojj, and J. Hannah —that enabled them to total 87. Following aro the details: THE PRESS.

Total • • ■ • ... 87 Bowling—Aicher, six far 2(: Haase, four fcr 23; 'Wilson, none for IS; Hood, none for 10; Anderson, none for 3. IN OTHER CENTRES. (PKESS ASSOCIATION TELEGEAMS.) AUCKLAND, March 6. The fourth scries of cricket matches in the second round commenced yesterday under jrprfect conditions. Ponsonby mtvde 308 (Monteith 79, S. G. Smith 65, Singleton 36) against Eden. • King's Old Boys made. 247 (Pearson 120) against none fpr '53.' ' , Grafton, two men short, rrfade 220 (Ellis 135) against Univeiiity one for 49. . ' ■ Korth Shore made 118 (Fersusson <3, T. Lvon ?even for. 27"! against Y.M.C.A., 120 fot four (Elliott . 41, Cooper 301. - : ." DtTNEDXX. March n. Cricket matches were played .in ; fine weather. ' ■ ■ Albion 232. beat Gh;iSf-ian . Brothers 60' fi V for 11) and 304 (Brooke; 34, Mcllrov R2,' Duncan fire' for 27, Shepherd' three for 3!). ' ' . " ' ' C'avisbrook !i r 8 lor seven •• wicketls- declared (A. Smith 70. iTaloney 116. IX Cameron 31, Allan 33) beat Jfaikorai 201- ahd 6t* (Dun- • ninjf six for IS, llaloney three'for 20. Gi'Vngc 14!)' and 153 fov' six (Knight not out G5, Coupland four'for 37) b/'at Dunedin <Eimcs for.r for 29) and 84' for five briskets (Difclifield not out 43. MtKay two for 19). ■' . ' University 196 and .°" for five wickets declare:! (Fibotfon 41, McHaffie not' out "0„ Leader three for 27) beat Old Boys J2B (J". Smith 41,' Jolly five for. 36) and. 143 for three. (Groves .41. Gale. ,M)., ; ivhen ■ VmYor'sity ' declared they, «et Old Boys 13.(5 to make in an hour. The Ijite-. ijifi p,ivo a' f>up. display of fast scoring,. : wilh four balls to. pro in the last over o'lho cay inquired seven runs for a win. T'lv'vrsity. was- .saved, however, when S. i-^.it 1 ' hit the wicket'with a throw in from t!;e boundary, Alloo being run out. ALAN FAIRFAX. DEPARTURE FOR ENGLAND. (Received JXavch 6th, 5.5 p.m.) SYDNEY, March 5. . Alan' Fairfax, the cricketer, sailed for England to-day to join the Acerington Club. He was accompanied by his wife. TELLING THE DISTANCE. Mr Justice' Hawke recalled his experiences as a cricketer during a case in tlio King's Bench Division recently. Mr L. <j. Jlalley, one of the counsel detii'cd anybody to guess the distance across the court. He said he had been astonished when he had tried to declare the distance from his front door to the garden gate, and had priced it out and found how much he was wrong. Mr - Justice Hawke: I have generally thought that for those of us who can do it, the most useful mental standard for judging distances is to recall the cricket pitches [32 yardsl on which we have played; but then, the distance, varios and depends, apparently, on whether you. are being bowled at by a fast or. a slow bowler. ' , j The Gilbert and Sullivan Oper/i Company will play the Veterans' Club to-morrow, on j Hagley Park cricket ground.

N. Archer, b Smith 0 C. Ilaase, o Hannah, b Ebert .» 0 G. "Wilson, b Eboii .. 11 J. AlinontJ, c and b Ebeit ■1 F. Ilood, b Ebert .. 0 T. Comyns, b Stretz .. 6 T. Miles, b Eggleton 1 A. Adams, c Mackie, b .Eggleton .. 17 II. Anderson, b Smithy . ■ .. G A. Ward, c Vir.ce, b Kggieton W. Cull, c Smith, b Eggleton .. H 0. Walker, not out 5 L. Smith, run out' •t i; Extras . • G Total .. 73 Bowlincr—IT. Smith, two for 10; h. Ebert, four foi* 23: H. Bailey, none for 12; Stretz, one for 9; W, Eg?leton, four for D. SOUTKBRIDGE S. Vince, b Archer .. 13 H. Maindonald, lbw, b. Haase .. 8 H. Dalley, b Haase 8 L. Ebert, c and b Archer .. 0 7. Mackie, c Miles, b Ilaase .. • 3 P. Xidd, b Archer 0 H. Hannah, run out 1 Stretz, b Archer 1 .7. Howatson, b Archer .. 0 IT. Smith, .c Hood, b Haa.3e ... 12 W. Eggleton, b Archer ;»• •• l. 3 H. Taiaroa, not out .. 7 J. Hannah, ran out .. 12 Extras • • .. 7