SUBURBAN GAMES
SATURDAY'S MATCHES With one exception, the battling was very poor in the senior games of the Suburban Association competitions on Saturday, when the tenth round of matches was commenced. A fine century by K. Barnes— third this season—supplied more than half the Sunnyside total of 222 against Marist. Barnes and L. Gordon put on 114 for the first wicket, but the last four wickets felt for li runs. At stumps Marist had lost three wickets for 87. Scoring was low at llichroond Park, where the Shirley batsmen were all out for 117. At stumps, Railway had made 122 for nine wickets. A sodden wicket at Linwood Park gave the slow bowlers a slight advantage, and Beckenham disposed of Working Men's Club for 81. N. Stokes taking five wickets for 33 runs and A. McMillan three for 4. When" play ceased Beckenham had lost, five wickets for 113, J. Colombus, 4G not out, batting well BECKENHAM v. WORKING MEN'S CLITE Working Men's Club failed badlv in its first innings against Beckenham at Linwood Park. Forty were on for five wickets after nearly two "hours' batting. The U il-cndors hit out and the side was dismissed in two and a half hours for SI. X. Stokes, who bowled unchanged, did -ell with the bait, getting five for 33. Warr got. 26. Beckenham batted steadily, and at stumps had 113 for five. Columbus batted well for -ifi not out. Scores:
WOIfKIXG MEX'S CLUB First Innings P. Harris, b Stokes .. .. 2 S. Clegg, c Stokes, b Cawtheray .. * 3 A. Davis, b ttokes .. .. I 7 C. Smith, c Cox, b Stokes .. 0 F. Warr, b Cawtheray .. .. 26 A. Shand. b Stokes .. .. F. Kiddey, b McMillan ..5 H. Mills, c Connor, b McMillan ■• 0 W. Cunningham, b Stokes .. 2 L. McLachlan, c and b McMillan .. 4 J. Mills, not out •• •• ° Extras .. ' •• •• I > l Total •- •■ ■■ p! Bowline; Analysis -S. Cawtheray. _9.,j overs, 2 maidens, 15 runs, 2 wickets; X. Stokes, 17 overs, S maidens. 33 runs. 5 wickets; M. Heath. 5 overs, 14 runs: A. McMillan, I overs, 1 maiden, 4 runs. 3 wickets, BECKKXTTA.M. .hirst Innings S. Cawtheray, 1» Davis .. .. 0 .1. Columbus, not out .. .. ..40 J. Weatherhead, b Davis .. .. •» X. Stokes, b Cunningham .- .. -1 K. Cox, run out •• •■ ls M. Heath, b Warr •• •• -f N. "Davidson, not out .. " ~ Extras ■• •• " _ Total for fivfl wickets .. 113 SUNNYSIDE v. MARIST F. Barnes and L. Gordon gave Sunnyside' a good start in their second match against Marist, when the opening pair put on 111 before Gordon was caught and bowled by (i. Bhrn-y for 12. Barnes bad three lives before lie reached 25, but gave a good exhibition of batting theiealtcr until T. Waine beat him all the way when the total was 21C for seven. Xono of tbe tail-enders shaped well against AVame, who collected tho last wickets for 23 runs. At stumps Marist. had lost three wickets for S(«. runs. W. McDonnell 23 not out, G. Ulazcy 24. Scoreea ;
SUNNYyiDK h'l.Sl lllllltlgß E. name*, b T. Waii.e ... -• H; ],. Gorrlon, o tuuJ b l J .l:ir,ey .. .- '- L. Mahonoy, b Noon-.m ■• •• -" (.}. (Irose, b Noonan ■• ■■ ''• A. Oullon, bT. Wainp -■ ' (I. Th"ii.p3oti. bT. Wain" ■ •• '.' \V. tHivPf, c Blazey, bT. Wamo .. ■• |i. Cocks, not out •■ I .] Jlarrlpv. B t. Haley, h T. Watnc .. W. Kllia. at Haley, bT. Wauie •■ " L. Watson, c Blazey, 1. 'J'. Wai.ie .. ' Kxtrus ■• •-__-' Total ■ •• ~ •■ "- Bowling Antilvsis-W. McDont.ell, 9 over«, ?.1 runs- T. W'aine. M overs, 05 runs. 7 wickets; M. MoKeiiflry. 1 overs, 20 runs; A Murray, 2 overs, 8 runs; J iNojman. 3 overs, 30 runs, 2 wiekeW. <-.. Blazcy, 3 overs, 36 runs, 1 wicket. MAOIST l-'iriit liiitii".?" T. Cooniber. H.<v, b Mnbon-- .. « (}. .Blnrn.. r Cillpn. b Mal,.i.-v .. -M V. - . Mel'onnpH. Pot. out - ■ ;•> T. 'Wainp, e Mibnn»y, b Gordon ■• ]- M. M'-Kpitdrr, not out Extras • •• Totn) for tluer. wirkei? .- S-f. RHIRLBT v. RAILWAY Phirlpy bad fir.-t use of a cood. «trket r.» Rinhninnd Park, but. with Mie exception o H. Culleii. who cpen<'d with I'.lvy and stayeil at the wicket to ;.mro ."!7 until t ''•;/';;"" was 95 for eipbt wickets, and P. Walk-r (17) none of Hip Shirl.-y batsmen w ere impressiv-., and the inninps dosed for 117. Ho.vlins for Railway. K. Brooks took three wickets for 12, and J. Peatt.c ,1, r ,„. for 10. 1,-ailwav fared little belte,-, an.) batting was painfully slow. ]>. Mitchell, who opened, battoil for more than an hour for 20. !.. r.rooks livened up the scoring in the later stages and collected HO. ami K. (.renfell (2:i) av.-is the only other batsman lo reach double iisurcs. Scores :
SHIKI.I'iY . First Innings IT Vdvv, h Grenffll . . - - '^' (~' iiill'en, b Uond •■','! ('. HenwoorJ, h (irenfell -• I N. Archer, e Hood, h Pea.tie V'.. Tavlor, e Bartlett, V> PeMtie . . p Pitt r. BarlPtt. b Pentlie .. ■'- ]>'. AValker, b Hood -■ • - -' ' ,T. Streeter. r. Hood, b Brooks •• ' h Kington, e and b Brooks ■ ■ -^ l.' Fraser, not out - . • ■ ' A. Pill, l> Brooks • • -• r. Kxtras ■ • • • "_ _ Total . . . . 117 Howling Analvsiv—rf. Feattie, 7 overs. 11 runs, ;j wi.-ekts; K. fin-nfell, fl overs, "--, runs 2 wiek.-ts; 1.. Hood. 12 overs, -11 runs -J 'wickets j K. lin.oks, 0.1 overs, J 2 inns; a wickets; P. Bartlett, 5 overs, 7 runs. KAIIAVAV First Innings D. Mitchell, b -Walker . . • • '-"•' .1. Kerr, bA. Pitt . ■ • • " K. Grenfoll, b A. Pitt .. ~ -•'!
W. I.awson, Ibw, b A. Pitt . . . . 0 P. Hood, run out . • • • 1 K. Brooks, b Henwood . . . . 30 P. P.avtleft. <• A. Pitt. 1, Walker .. 0 Dave Mitchell, c Fraser, b Henwood 3 W. Aitken. not out . . • . 8 H. Cox. Ibw, b A. Pitt . . - - *' Extras . . . . . . 20 Total for nine wickets .. 123 SENIOR B Tompletoti 80 (P. Davidson 24, F. Ayres 21) and 00 for one wicket met Avon 110 (E. Barrow 25, H. Stringer 20, P. Hooper 19), P. Davidson, five for 34, and 11. Green four for 27, bowled well for Templeton, find J. McKwin, seven for 48, and 11. Stringer, three for 75, for Avon. Spreydon 200 (Farrant 72. Freeman 35, 'Senior 31 not out) mr-t Mairebau 94 (R. Lisle 5G not out). Candlish, three for 22, and Wilson, juu., four for 48, bowled well for Mairehau, and Farrant, four for 21, and Freeman, three for 22, for Spreydon. Shirley 171 (Hannigan 3.", Dixon 33, Agassis 28) met St. Andrew's Old P,oys 93 for seven wickets (Camm 29, Minson Hi). Bowbyes, five for 41, and England, two for 50, bowled well for St. Andrew's. JUNIOR A Midland 210 (Kilpatrick 61, Besley 30) beat Shirley 81 (Boddingfon 37, Chambers 32) and 55 (Boddiugton 21 not out) by an innings and 74 runs. Ilelson, four for 7, and Loveridge, six for 13, bowled well for Midland. Working Men's Club 179 (M. Wilson 38) met Merivale 26 for six wickets. Sharpe and Langford bowled well for Working ilea's Club. Riecarton 111 (R. Timins 32, S. Timms 22, Raxworthy 23) and 27 for three wickets met Beekenham Ho (Hales 23). R. Griffiths seven for 48, bowled well for Beekenham, and Clark, three for 20, for Riccartou. JUNIOR B St. Albans 331 (Witty 2-S. Barter 22, La very 19 not out) met Harewood 93 for live wickets (S. Watson 38, A. Shiplev 19). ii. Beer, three for 20, and F. I.'reece, four for 37, bowled wclj for Harewood. JUNIOR C Urlwins 107 (Rich 22, Kent 21, Barkle 20) met Oddfellows 93 (Adams 34 not out, P. Iggo 30). Robertson, six (or 45, bowled well for Urlwins, and Capper, live for 33, and W. Iggo, five for 24, for Oddfellows. Railway 83 met Gully 226 for five wickets (W. Brown 104, H. Hodgson 52 not out). Gregory, six for 20, and Raynor, four for 25, took the wickets for Stewart's Gully. Shirley 103 met St. Albans 33. F. Pitt, five for 13, and Phipps, five for 14, bowled well for Shirley, and L. Panuell, three for j 11, and R. .Winter, threo to:; 36, lor St. Albans, " ' I
JUNIOR D Avon 150 (M. Marshall 60 not out) met Whitcombe and Tombs 32 and J5 for no wickets. M. Marshall, four for 17, and (J. Marshall, five for 14, bowled well for Avon, and A. Hobson, six for 34, for Whitcombe and Tombs. Beckenham 117 (French 21, Lord 31) met Sproydon 90 for four wickets. Bowling for Spreydon, Atkinson took seven wickets for 32 runs. Merivale 198 (Cochrane S3, MeMahon 47). met Harmonic Society 60 for ifour wickets (Down 18). Bowling for 'Harmonic Society, O. Richard* took nine wickets for 16 runs. Merivale batted ono short. THIRD GRADE A Oddfellows 114 and 53 for two wickets beat Stewart's Gully 113 and 45 by eight wickets. Westport Coal Company beat Riccnrton by 45 runs on the first innings. Opawa 97 for five wickets declared and 89 for one wicket beat Tramways 89 and 75 by nine wickets. Argyle House 184 (Westgarth 31, .Tones "7 Bruorton 20) beat Wilmer 137 (Hobbs 47' Patrick 40) by 47 runs on the first innings. Bowling for Argyle House, Bailey took two wickets for 15 runs. THIRD GRADE B Onruhia 122 for six wickets declared (J. Steere 47) heat Beckenham 44 and 144 fur six wickets (H. Lloyd 50 not out) by 78 runs on the first innings. Goode, eight for °0 bowled well for Ouruhia. Papanui 35 and 120 for four wickets beat M-iireliau 4 5 and 104 by six wickets. Corsair no (S. Byrnes 57, Baldwin 36) beat Ilarewoofl 78 by 52 runs on the first innings Whitehead, four for 17. and Bailey. five for 33 bowled well for Corsair, and We, three for 13. Norwood, three for 27, and Gooilall, four for :S3. for Harewood. THIRD GRADE C 110-ithcote 159 fnr eight wickets declared ,'Ycmn- 66) and SO for three wickets deBeckenham 94 and 16 by 79 "Tvttelton 144 for no wickets (Miller 76 ~nt out Wilson 50 not out) beat Working Men's Club 89 and 127 for eight wickets, by 55 runs on the first innings.
BOYS' ASSOCIATION COMPETITION COMMENCED 'On Saturday the' Canterbury Boys' Cricket Association commenced its competition in all eight grades, and, although some of the pitches were not in particularly good condition, the opening day of the- season was auspicious, no fewer than three centuries and many other good scores being registered. A Imt trick was also secured. The successful busmen were I'itlier, of the Cathedral Grammar School first grade team. Burrows, of Technical College fifth grade B team, and Lind&av, of Christ's College eighth grade, their scores being l.'il not out, 100, and 114 not out. The last-mentioned of these three plavers took the "hat trick" as well, his figures being seven wickets for 11 nins. The following were the results: — FIRST GRADE f Under 16 years; Cathedral Grammar School 177 (Pilher Kit not on;. Barley 2-. and Hamilton 18 not out) for two wickets, declared, drew with Boys' High School 62 (Kerrand 19 not out and Aiming 11 ) for nine wickets, l'ither, four wickets for 3U runs, howled well for Cathedral Grammar School, who, <ft> the a\«lrage of runs a wicket fallen, secured the odd point. Technical College 15- (Broinl.y 31. Harding :il. Blight 18, and Smith 11) beat Clirisfs Cillego I! 09 (Wallis 26 not out) and 64 ( Neils.>n 27) by an innings and 19 runs Bromley, siv wickets for 14 runs, and Harding, 'six for 30, bowled well for Technical College. Christ's College A 115 (Young 36, Law-
reuce :;2. and Hansen 2',i net mil) for fir wickets, declared, drew with West Christchurch District High School 5t ( I'hillipsoi, II and Peacock li) for four wickets. On Ihe awi-agc runs a wicket, fallen, Christ's Coll. ce secured Ihe odd point. SECOND GRADE ( Under Hi years i IViv.- High s-choul 158 (Ralph 47. Henderson :jli. and llillcliff :;ti) beat St. Rede's College. 0!) (Wilson 17) and 58 (Keenan III) for nine wickets by 8U runs on the first innings. P.illclifl', four wickets for 18 run?., bowled well for Roys' High School, while Cullen. four for 55, was the most successful with the hall for St. Bede's College. West Christchurch District High School 128 (Kent 27, Savage 2U, Drumhiond 15 not out, and Trent 13) beat Technical College L(i (Ellis i:i. Winterbouru 11, and Alexander 11) and 5G (Kllis 25 not out and Mil•lar 25) for two wickel.s by 82 runs on the (ir>l innings. Blackelt, seven wickets fur ." runs. l.o\* 1-.] well for West, U.ri-t----,-hurch while Kllir-. four for 18. »j:i Ihe n.n-t r-iicee.-,:-ful uHh the ball for Technical College. St." Alldrew't (-r,)lr-e 1"4 (Armstrong It?, drant SO. and Smith 1M I be-It Christ's C"l le;e >i| (Foxlrv 'l2 and Green Ift .1 by 54 run? on ihe first innings. Grant, seven nickels for 52 runs bowled veil for St. .Andrew's I oljege, „|,i|e t.ree,,, (ive for 25, was Ihe most successful with the ball for Christ':. College. THIRD GRADE (Coder 15 years) Christ's i-ollegi) .100 (Woodhouse 55 retired, ('rosslev 2tl, and Soldo,, |5) )»•„( West. Christchurch District High School lnu (Mo.vnihau 5U and Forbes Hi) by l.i!l runs on the fir* I. innings. Moynihan, six wickets for :;7 runs, howled well for West Christchurch. while CnMle, four for f., was the most successful with the ball for Christ's College. SI. Rede's College 8-1 (O'Gorman 2 1 and Haughev 111) beat New Brighton District High (School 54 (Hay 21 anil Adams 1") by .'III runs on Ihe lirs-l innings. K'ennv, six wickets for ■# runs, bowled well for St. Bede's College.
Technical College 15li C Burgess 39, Ilea*. Icy 27. Finch 20. and Hart luilonu w 20; heat Hoys' High. School :;r, (Holme in) nnd ,-.4 (l'liilpolt 111 and l.'ohsou 13) for four wickets by I'J 1 runs on the, (list innings. Bea/ley. four wickois for I-J runs and three for fi, bowled well for Technical College. while Pui-ie. five for :;7, was the uiosl successful with | he ball for Bovs' High School. FOURTH GKADE (Under 15 years) Christ's College, 172 (Caifh 51. Ward 27 not diil, Whately 27, llobbs 2b' not out, and J.!eid 22) lor wickets declared, boat Boys' High School, <>() and W7 (Douglas 52), by ii n innings and 2. r > runs. Whatelv, six wickets for 8 runs and live for 18. and Ilobl.s four [or 20, bowled well for Christ's College. West Clirislcliurcli District High School, J3ft (Mclvinlcy «!, Kllwood '26, and Woodward 13>, beat Technical College, 53 (lioacli J7, Clotliier 1-1, and Fyrroft 11 not out) and 31 (Pyeroft li and Fitzsiinons 1.1) for three wickets, by 82 rims on the first innings. Stiipleton, six wickets for 7 runs, bowled well for West Chiistchureh. while Palmer, five for .11, was the most successful with the ball for Technical College. St Andrew's College, 171 (Walker <><), Ogilvio 21 and Lake 20) beat Technical College Hostel 43 (Bongard 17 and Streeter 12) and 30 for nine wickets, by 120 runs on the first innings. Ogilvie, seven wickets for 4 runs, bowded well for St. Andrew's College. FIFTH GKADE (Under 15 years.) Christ's College, 155 (Evans 34, Tripp 31 not out, Kvans 27, anil Toeker 18) beat Technical College A 112 (Brtggs 70 not out) and 43 (Thompson 21) for three wickets, by 13 runs on inc first innings. Kvans, five wickets for 31 runs, bowled well for Christ's College, while Briggs, live for 48, was the most successful with tho ball for Technical College A. Technical College B, 109 (Burrows 104, Warren 23, Green 17, and Smith 12) beat St. Andrew's College, 37 (Burnett 11) by 132 runs on the first innings. Sutherland six wickets for 34 runs, bowled well for St. Andrew's College, while Burrows, five for 13, was the most successful with the
ball for Technical College B. St. Bede's College, 115 (O'Connor 32, and Smith 18) beat Boys High School 59 (Marsden 20) and 66 (Marsden 31 and Jack 22) for four wickets, bv 56 runs on .the first innings. Mooney, five wickets for 17 runs and two for 15, bowled well for St. Bede's College, while Jack, four for 14. was the most "successful with the ball for Boys' High School. SIXTH GRADE (Under It years.) Boys' High Sciii-jl, 10:) (Fisher U. Crowe 36, and Smith 31) for four wickets, beat Christ's College, 158 (Suckling 47 not out, Ormond 07, Allison 22, and Gregory 20) by five runs and six wickets on the first innings. St. Bede's College, SI ('Petersen 10, Scully 15, Hopping 10, and Jackson 10) and 16 for seven wickets, beat West Christchurch District High School, 53. (Mahoney 23 and Candy 14) and 4! (Jackson 14 and Hardie 101 t>V three wickets. King, four wickets for 4 runs, and five for 7, and Mahonev three for 22 and two for 7, bowled well for West Christchurch, while Kenny, three for 13 and three for 9, and Murphy four for 10, were the most successful with the ball for St. Bede's College. Medburv Preparatory School. 120 (Jameson 38 not out, Taylor 30, and Morten 28) beat Technical College,. 45 and 118 (Smith 72 not out, and Shaw 19 not out) for six by 75 runa on the'first innings.
SEVENTH GRADE (Under 14 years) Technical College, 70 (Gibson 50) beat St. Andrew's College, 64 (Holland 41), by six runs on the first innings. Macintosh, four wickets for 14 runs, bowled well lor St Andrew's College. Boys' High School, 100 (Fraser 31, Roberts " 17, and Taylor 15) for six wickets declared, and five for no wickets, bent Cathedral Grammar School, 31 and 73 (Mackenzie 30 and Hibbard 2'2), bv 10 wickets and one run. Lochhead, six wickets for 9 runs and ono for 14, Velvin two for 5 and three for 14, and Fraser four for 3, bowled well for Bovp' High School, "West Christchurch District High School A 73 (Saunders 22 and Marshall 18 not out) for six wickets declared and five for no wickets, beat Went Ohristohurch District High School B, 27 and 64 (Thompson 16), by°46 runs on the first innings. Lange, six wickets for 10 runs and two for 4, and Saunders, four for 2 ond two for 14, bowled well for "West Christchurch A, while Thorn, four for 14, wa's the most successful with the ball for the B team. EIGHTH GRADE (Under 14 years) St. Bede's College, 70 (Basan 20 and Sweeney 15) and 98 (Chunn 35 not out, Anderson 14, Kush 11, and Bell 10) for nine wickets, beat Technical College 49 (Britten 25 and Smith 12) by. 21 runs on the first innings. Anderson, six wickets for 13 runs and Sweeney four for 8, bowled well for St. Bede's •College, while Britten, seven for 27 and four for 23, and Sparrow two for J2 and fi\e for 28, were the most successful with the ball for Technical College. Christ's College 165 (Lindsay 114 not out and Sniail 213) for four wickets declared, boat West Christchurch District High School 37 (Bailey 17) by 128 runs on the first innings. Lindsay, seven wickets for 11 runs, secured the "hat trick" for Christ's College. Boys High School, 18 and 93 (Sisson 43 and Jennings 23) for six wickets declared, beat Medbury Preparatory School 28 (Gor-
ton 14) and 49, by 34 runs. McKibbin. six wickets for one. run, bowled well for Medbury School, while Jennings, two for 14 and four for 10, was the most successful with the ball for Boys High School. ANNUAL MATCH IN WELLINGTON COUNTRY BOWLERS IN FORM U'HfISS iVSSOCIVrtON TELEGRAM.) WELLINGTON. March 3. Tim country representatives are in a commanding position after Saturday's play in the annual town v. country cricket match at the Basin Reserve. The visitors, who had lost two wickets for 76 runs on Friday in their first innings in reply to Town's score of '-'SO, were all out for 308. Ou Saturday the country fast bowlers, E. Christensen (Taranaki) and R. J. Hatch (Manawatu), bowled to such purpose that the city side, facing a deficit of 49, had to fight hard for runs in its second innings, aud had lost six wickets for 131. Scores:— TOWN' l'ir.-I innings . . . . 259 .Second Innings K. Vv. Tindill, b Hatch . . ...12 A. McLean, b Hatch . . . . 11 H. A. K. Moloney, b Christensen .. 1 S. Ward, c Barker, b Christensen . . 0 .L F.ll, not out . . . . 66 C. Parsloe, c Harding, b Chrislensou . . 12 .!. Ji. Lain.isnn. b Hatch . . . . 7 \Y. C. iwiinbird, not out .. .. 13 F.xlra* . . . . 9 Total for ,ix wickets . . 131 Bowling- -Hatch, three for 36; Christensen, three for 15. CUUNTRV First Innings K. K. Karsten, c Tindill, b Trick lr-ba nk •■' j
A. F. Hard in I, c Tiudill, b Parsloe .. l'.t 11. 1-:. Keaney, c Pnr.sloo, b Trickls.liank . . . . :,2 M. A. ,1. O'Brien, h Tricklebank . . 75 A. Cutler, b Blundell . . 5 N. Gallichan, st 'i'indill, h Rainbird Go 11. X. Lambert, b Tricklebank .. 17 R. Hatch, b Blundell . . . . 127 .]. R. Hobbs, lbw, b Lamason .. 3 11. Barker, c McLean, b Tricklebank .. L"J I-;. Christensen, not out .. .. 0 Extras . . . . 8 Total . . . . . . -MA Howling—l'arsloe, one for HO; Blundell, two for DO; Tricklcbauk, live for 09; Moloney, none for 82; Lamasop, one for 25; Rabiuird, one lor 1. . ' WOMEN'S CRICKET TECHNICAL WINS SENIOR COMPETITION ' The final round of matches in the women's cricket competitions was played on Saturday. The Technical Club is the winner in the senior grade and probably when the points are all counted, Mai Moil will lead in the junior grade. Commencing next Saturday, and continuing for three or four Saturdays until tho end of the season, a knock-out competition will be played. Again last Saturday there was a. shortage of players. Pukaki again defaulted in its match and tho Argylc House team was three or four short. The pilches were generally in fair order after Ihe rain, and at Malvern Park the attendance "as larger than on the previous Saturday. The results wore:--SENIOR GRADE M.AI MOA v. AUG VLB HOUSE Mni Moa had an easy victory over a depleted Ai-gyle TTouse team. Against the bowling of M. M'krks ami V. Belworthy the seven players in I lie. Argylo House team could compile only 12 runs. Mai Moa made the good score of 05. M. Marks, V. Belworlliy, and S. (Jarner did not appear troubled by Ihe. Argylo House bowling and between them (hey scored 77 of the total.
Detailed scores were:—Argyle House 12. For .Mai Moa, V. Tielworthy took three wickets for 3 and M. Marks three for 8. .Mai i\loa made 05 (M. Marks 27 retired, V. ISelworthy 2U, S. Garner 24). For Argvle House, I-;. Knglish took four for 33 and M. Kichai'ds four for 31. TECHNICAL v. PUKAICt Technical won from Pukaki by default. HIGH SCHOOL OLD GIRLS v. HAREWOOD High School Old Girls had an easy victory over Harewood. V. Morris, as usual, was the mainstay of the Harewood team. Out of her team's total of 39 she scored 15 and took two High School wickets. I. Tullet, J. Webster, and K. Sullivan made the best scores for High School. Detailed scores were:—High School Old Girls 89 (J. Webster 2G, 1. Tullet 16, K. SiillhW 11 not out). For Harewood, V. Merrin took two for 28 and E. Smart six for 20. Harewood made 39 (V. Merrin 15, M. Crosseu 10). For High School, J. Gray took four for 1, and H. Watson two for 11. JUNIOR GKADE Mai Moa v. Tohe A—Mai Moa 85 (L. Newell 57). For Tohe A, P. Kiekerby took three for 5. Tohe A 55 (B. Smith 9, G. Brown 9). For Mai Moa, L. Newell took three for 10 and G. Guthrie four for 9. Sumner v. Beckenham B—Sumner 83 (T. Longuet 27, .1. Tarsons 2.1, P. Farquhar 14, F. Peaehey 12). For Beckenham, M. James took three for 17 and S. Bean three for 29. Beckenham B 44 (M. James 19, K. Hender-
sou 9). For Sumner, O. Monk took two for 9, P. Farquliar two for 10, .7. Parsons two for 11. and P. Feachey oni> for 9. Tohe 15 v. New Brighton—Tohe B won by default. Berkenham A v. Technical —Technical 69 (G. Tallon 13). For Beckenham. J. Cope took two for 3 and P. Hodge three for 19. Beckenham 56 (P. Hodge 32, P. MeClure 11). For Technical, M. Brown took seven for 23 and R. Cogle two for 19.
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Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21413, 4 March 1935, Page 16
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4,015SUBURBAN GAMES Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21413, 4 March 1935, Page 16
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