CRICKET.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 658, 8 November 1909, Page 9

CRICKET.

„' SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES. ~-THE BATSMEN STRIKING FORM. ONE PLNU FINISH. Taking Advantage of the Ano Author, a largo, number of people ivero nt the Basin oa Saturday, afternoon • to witness whutd.vof of. Ititoffist-. night mnvk iho -various matches in "the king of games." The wickets Were 111 good and particularly ,fftvoui-.,-,....ab10 . tqi.tho; batsmen, many of whom put Up their overages considerably. Tho IVtone-Wdlington - North match was played an No, 1 wioSjct. The ' , homo tttom concluded thOlr first ttmibfes for i * ■'■:,■ ™« against ' 131 scortd: by;;th© suburban St to . U6 nmdo 179 in «<iond innings, , V }v ul 9;Jaeiv opponents replied ttith 24: Ub to , tw titaj ; stumps were :drawa,'Poton« Winning ?L cli t lnmn s ß, „ As P>'6dictod last week, • * : -sHa- ;• M lO match between South ?n' Jiff} 'X ro , thcr interesting, East had '■v I vft'themselves, to win,'!;inasmuch as South "£'■ ft t h ? ' first 247 ( for nine , } r, u i|,7 f°tal «as increased) to. 262: boiLT teU. Tho batting veterans who uphold the banner for East No. 1 Were '?nr» if? 0 p down Il!fhtly > And, bewL?- ' W " S ove - r ' compiled the Ihnt ?" IDBS ofi ft 6 seasoh—274—and iSiL Vs , '- C ? , W seven wickets onlv. - The tn °- Phoney and Midlane w"ae Rood W 1&° fi? ,r """l*. 1 ® botw< * n 'hem in an nonr am tbree-auaiter*, Of these 1 ' 97 win* otW w* W(,fl i nol \ tor thi i j * batsman has■;done in the : t ffo £ Colli? n 5 l ottlcr three-point win ehmo " " on ?°" 3 the in mUfe! ; t° A 6 '*" ll bno !>«*» fortumtc • and TVt.t B Tii C wenlter »e»m«-Hutt m^Liu?C y PS™ 1 moro diflWn't matcn(a iftttr f»n. : , "he ColWo innines nf 'IM ' ' Vras for East, -who made CO and 129. u, EaS - , A " defeated Wellington ?™'nn£ V wick6 ' s antl « ™s ™ fir"" on P °^iSos d W ;" in9,on North b ' 2 rUns B"rfflnn^ranh W,l " nsto,; East Wellington Central defealed Hutt by 8D runs. POSITION OF THE TEAMS. Tho positions of tho teams In ths champion: Bhio-aie shoivn by thci .following table ■- ; c'ouofto*" , pl 7 e<l - p«ts- ' Central' ......... \ S £ ' SOUth : 2 1 I O ' North- :: 2 1 } ' 2 • East'.A 2 1 1 I Petotie ' 2 . i ' J n East 8..:.... . . 2 ' o i I :: a | 2 I • 'SOUTH V. EAST A. . East A had their tot victory-a weli-deservcrl oiifr-afeiuiiap south on No. i.'tfasin Sr Ve ' '« hf a ,, wicket "Pon which the batimeii : v lul Sht,.iWith Batety, ..int : for ; home- ttUd glory made gdod use* [, . opportunities. Commencing Bhortlv atter the appomtea bine, 2.15, tn o lust t, o utn batsmarf. was-uisposcd df in a'quarter ot an ™ U fl.t '1 'V lB ttlckot = of inmngi, feU ■ for !w i',° r • u " e , t ? r 2j . t«o for bJ, three lor !),). lour tor la), hvo lor 215, nx lor Sju kevett'jtor i) 9 eignt ioi 2M, nine lor 247, and ten fat 202. luckor and liutohings faced the bowling ot Cobcroit ind Patrick. 'Cobcrott comuteilced with a maiden over, but Hutchinsrs , knockcd.three to leg Oft l'atiick's hrst bafi! w kf/i t skur ' wy tcorln S stroke!! On tho i f oh .. 11 ! 1 bOVOral 011 ttt rick'B deliveries. At » fle was almost run out, however, and next - ball, in- attempting to put one through the blips, ho was missed by Al'Kay. , When Dind roptatdd- .Colicrdft at the bowloi's ciease, iucker pulled four oft his first ball, aud ruii fast until Bind improved his longth. i. bat . tln «» tho tilßt wicket fell ' ™ j tavlli ® ? !a y° d forward to a good Jdfigtti delivery by ii'lvay, and missed it. ' : •; vL a trrifs : ca i[ l ® .Hutchiugs .waß:caught by A 1 Kiy at'poiftt, without any addition to tho fTiTfj,' 3,45 tho ' Partnership of Mahouey ' u- !. £ . commenced," and before long the ex-i.AI.C.A.' man gavo Taylor a left-hand chance in tho slips, off Dind, and.immediately attorwards Schmoll almost >' r stumMd Hanng piovcd his luck, .Midlane begari to oj,ctf l d wilh o'flWi'g of singles, i; . huei,3f(thoney -also v wit -plodding (along per«i y i'Vr m 7 or i&rvont'ott at'•the "north ona, ttnu Midlane. at ; onca- brought one round, and sent it spinning to the .small enclosuro south,of the pavilion. He got another four in S' le .i M A e - l; " C? bcrM > Duul, M'Kay, ahd i i assailed ' tho batsman in ' vain. ...v, anci ;y\altoifa .went, on just before 5 o'clock and tftaa St,carefully. At ICO, Mahoney gave « St 5 . ])ind / the Wi bounding , otf ■ : s to .ivho aJ c o .miJeed ' in ■ 'oi (l^ rn pk, .tt'Ud Uast.still required it ill i U '°y leckotl ed it could bo dono re'flj ininejhour and a half. The <core o A^ n(ll >»re.»"stcd a.chiince to distSL i dla ?f' . A ti !° J moDt lat »f. Mahoney thi l ?e 4 ntly } a ml , d -° n » Sclunoll left . theJ'/Icke v to return the ball. Miihoney re- , tb(lt t!lore was no run, ,but Midline bolted half-way down the wicket. Had the ' ■ 'ii- 6 -?'l! ro Perly, manipulated when: it. was thrown back to tho bonler's' hands, 'Midlane Kvll j° i on , oat As it Was, 1 I V to ? sl °y ln putting down tho nicKet., 1 he partnership ended at 5.25 (219 for !l r !i, ' c ket c)', M£ >l;onejv smckmg one within • ■■■•?.;/.?•; Schmoll. " The.-icketkeaper • just I ? ibut.the'ball was held by Tayior at RhortJslip Before a singlo mu hnd bien added followed, out fb ft The fifth wicket out very badlv M'bill and Bowloa !™f f. few > latter driving one for five, but both were bowled by Cobcroft and Patrick respectively The score then stood ot 254, and tL 0d for LltUo f ml Collett to make un the eight runs required to win Collett mado • U ' l it ); whicliIwfts1wfts applauded t>irn?l rnSTj. 0 f Ut >, ft,Ul "l" bl>H PMSO(I ; ahrqilgliL.-vTilyfcrd s.,hands, on. its way ! to the ' ' 61,0 ( 'rawn at five minutes: past . v ~-v\®. ""oing, apart from a couple, of bad missp, was satisfoctory, and,' thanks to the ot Sohmoll, who wore the pads, P ?' totallod only Seven (including a no ball) ThOj scores ate given below — • &OUTH / ' Fifst'lnmngd. Cobcroft, mill, run out 6 5'"?! run out . 37 y 111111311], 1.b.w., )). ,'hicfcer •-w. 12 Pl i r ' ck > 1213141311114111111321113113113111153 111* b Tnckdr fti •filyard, 1112313, st lfahon«y, b Gibbes 12 -, : 5303113112131131312121231121235231, cv and. b Lomax ?o Varc,' 111,' b Hales jj ftu';, 11111 ! 11 ,', c , G ' bbM > b - Fornax . 14 , M Gllli'b. ; JiOmftX ...... 2 Walterj, 1, c Midlane, b Lomax . , 1 . Schiiloll,'2l,'not out , ; 3 Extras 31 Total . .1. .. 262 1 Bowling Analysis , three .wickets .for 11 runs; Tucker, < i; or , t 63 L " , aibbe s. on« for S2, one i? F, 1 , ditchings, niT for 'JO, M'Gill, nil for loj Collett, ftll for 5g ' ' EASIT 4 First Innings l Hutcßings, 31111131311312, c. M'Kay, b Dind 23 Tuckei-, 1233121111314323, b M Kay , 32 ™', 0 ,0? y ,V (3113111313 1131111, c Taj lor. b Patrick 67 . : Midlane,;' 11U1U1111123213M«113233211311232 1i1H121213M, lb if 1 b Taylor . 1" M'Gill, 1311111, b Coboroft , , I Lomax, run out , , , 0 Bon Ids, 1ir.243121, b Patrick . ' Littlel 1113113, not out . 11 Collett, 33, not out . 1 , 1 Extras , ... 5 . v-.,' '.wickets' (declared) '• ....... 274 ' fowling Analysis nnfl . wicket'.for G8 runs; : Patrick. tw.o- for 74: Titylor. on" for 27: Walters, nil for 20; Dind, one for 3!);.M'Kay, one.for 39- • • ' , . EAST B V COLLEGE :. SMing that half, an hour's extension of play ~ ■:vM,tai.hc inyeii on Saturday, Victoria Coflcst v - . shnv Oii! wisdom in declaring, foi" 195, .with eignl wickets', down. "East. lidil managed CO only, and . ;at, the close of the first-day's play Colleße wen five for 117 Tostcr (1 hot out) opened with Beiwillsen, ■ whose ■ timbers', were shortly sliat- . tereiV by .Hales, t • vitorously,' and added.33 runs,before tho innings wus declared closed. The rest of the batting was qniet : . r/IInles;-wns-the: most daniaging of the bowlors accounting : for.! three ■ wiokets: i. Nash bowlei ■ three . overt (one ■ a maiden) nnd took Mona. ghall 3 wicket for 12. Wills and Hales, a< ■7i3ual,'-wero.:the mainstayof runs, anc when . they \.were disposed of the scorers had ar - .easy tl)ne. ■ ,Tlie wicKots fell un this order! On< : fov 71, hvo f0r.75, three for 77, four for 81, five for-87, SIX for'o2, seven, for 100, eight for 108 : - s nine for 108, and ten for 129.. Ifoster and Mil ".. .v.'Jer were the only successful trundlers; the for

mcr cauMng some dismay in th 6 En«t camp. His averago was .ft most praiseworthy one—six Wickets for 28. East wore all out at A quarter to six. Tho scores woro ns follow EAST U. >: .First Innings. : : Wilson, ,1313, b. Niven 8 Wi115,.32423, c. Miller, b. Niven ........ 14 N. Hales, 31131211, run out 13 .Mason, 2211. c. Berendson, b. MonaghatV ~i 0-i M Lcnnftn, b. Monnghati 01 Grimmett, b, Niven • .a,,,,;; ft I Hiekey, b. Niven i.,..:...0 Nash, b. Monaghan 1 0 Clarldge, 2, 1.b.w., b. Atonaglian 2 Millor, 31, run out 4 I Johnson, 11, not out , : 2 ' Extras :.. u| Total Bowling Analysis. Monaghftn,- four wickets for 30 runs; Nivon, : four for -19. ' , f-i Second Innings. ' Wi115,:4i123451322114132, c: Bompscy, b. Fos- ' iiii- 37 ler:. .'... i 32 Wilson, c. BrtaJ, b. Miller f) Mason', 11133, b. Miller ■ > j) Grimmett, 2, t!i and b. roster 2 M'Lentinn, 33111021223, not out 22 N(ish; b. F05ter..,.,.;..,.... ..; 0 Hioltey, b.' Foster 0 Claritlgo, 2, 0. Ward, b, Foster 2 Miller, b. Miller 0 Johnson, 1122,' c. nnd b. Foster 0 Extras 12 Total '■ ,123 . first innings . 60 . Aggregate , 183 . . Bowling Analysis. ■ . - : Foster, six, wiokets for 28 runs; Miller, four for 37; Niven, ail for 15; Monaghan, nil for 37, , COLLEGE. / First Innings. Monaghin. 11l tJ)1112223113i142d1ia > 0, > Grim- ' I • mott, .b. Nash ..,..'„.i...u.-...v..„.. 43 I Dompsey,ll23, 1.b.w., b. Hickey'. T Ward,; 2112211131112, c.' Johuson.'b, Hnles ... 19 | Foster, 11111531111112211111211311112121321, \ •••! not out ; 51 iNiven,i323, b. Miller 8 IDo la M<are, 82132, run 0ut......i..,..,:i'„ii.i;..,.. 11 r Berendson, 1222121131,' b; Hales 16 1 Darroeh,-13, st. Clarldge, b. Hales 4 I Griffiths, 1231311133, c. Hickey, b. Johnson 19 [ - Extras... ....j... ..17 | : Total for eight ; wickets (declared) 195 • / , Bowling Analysis. . .- I N. Hales, three wickcts for 39 runs; Jdhnson, | one for 28; Nosh, one, for 12; Millor, one for I 35; llickoy, ono for 5-1; Grimmett, nil for 10. NORTH V. PETONE. The match. bitwecn -iWcllingtOn North and I Fotonfc was conoluded, Oil ■ Saturday afternoon lat the Basin llesotve. Tho . latter team Won i by. two runs ion tho first innings, thus sciurl mg. h two-point wid. Shortly, atter. play be--1 gan ; things began ,to grow interesting as it became iairly , clear that the , result would r.dopend .-on ,;tho..>first innings, l'etono .had scored 134 in their; first innings, and who'n N ortli resumed on • Saturday their total stood 1 at 01 for; seven wickets.- They at once began tj. knock the bowling about, and almost everyi;Pver. yielded something which brought them perceptibly.Closer,tft.the required 134. . When lipham retired tho figures wero nine wickets for . a'nd soon 132; was reached; . Then' 1 Moorejs wicket fell to • Brico and tho tension ended.' .Inv PotonoV second - venture ' Joyce, playing-.very steady .cricket, put tOgethor the bost individual score of' tho match. Tho figures at the fall of each wicket were i—North, i first .innings—l'for-8, 2 for 37, 3 for. 40, 4for 48, 5 for &4, - 6 for 55, 7' for 55, 8 for 101,-.9. for , 120, : 10 for. 132; second-innings—l- - 24. Potone, first innings—l for 15, 2 for 23, 3 for 30, 4 for 121, 6 for! 128, G for 128 . J .for ~128,'.8 for 132, 9 for 132, 10 for 134 j second -nmmgs-1 for .29, .3 for. 78, fl .for 80, 4 'for 1 53;.15 for, 128, C for, 131, 7.for 134, 8 for 102, 1 9-,f0r.103, .10 for. 170. Detailed scores are ai under:— -.v. 1 I. -.-. k:-"'.;::' PETONE. " 1 First Innings. Cato, 13321., b. Luckio j,; ,jo Joyco., 2-2113, b.- Luckie ( 6 Brice, 1122221111, b. Lnckie ... 14 .'Bennett,-111233136112211312312114, b. Bnlmm' 47 Stmor, 11312^12.112341^12,11,. c. Waters, b. •- .• Uphain .........j.;. j) i.Dalgleish, 1, b. Luckie. . 1 :Bold, ; c. Williams, b. Lutkie 0 "Nnnni-' 3, -'-b,'- Lnckie' i.....!....,,.,,,.,...;.....;....;., 3. Green, •hot■ outr 0 ■ Pcwell,. b. Luckie ,'.ii.;,-..Uii,.'.;.'.;;.,.'--.• 0 1.b.w., I>, Luckio ...;..;..i...,....i,. i i, -i #- ExtrAs J 9 Total 134 Bowling Antilys.\ ' Luckie, eight wickets for jrvuns; XJphami ,tfro for - 42; Moore,. nil for, 21; Phillips, nil for 12; land Richardson,' nil for 12.' . - 'Second-.lnnings. '' ' Joyce, 1112143131113431131113112122212114213, run out 67 Dalgloish, : 12114, b. Luckio - g Senior, 32141323333, b. Luckie 28 Green, b. Luckio fl Bennett,' 1, e. Moore, b. Upham 1 Brice, 11311431, :c. Richardson, b. -Waters 15 Nunn, .111131813, c. Manson, b. Phillips ... 14 Gate, run out ......;.i.,.......„..T;.,',... fl. Bold, 234113123, b. Phillips 10' Reynolds, 1, i'nOt! out ...3,'...- l j Powell, e, Wynyard, b: Moore - 0 Extras - . - ,1.;..1,.. 19 : 'Total .......179 Bowling■' Analysis. ■ fV -• : ..Phillips, two wickets for ,4 runs; Litckie, three for 44; Waters,: one for 24; Upham, ono for 341 Moore, one for 37. ... .. ... WEIJJNGTbN NORTH First Innings Williams, Mma'm, st Cnte, b Brico 18 Waters, 314; ,b. henier ~ g Hick Son, S.; 1211311, .0. Bennett, b. Brico;;.' 10 Blaoklook, J.-P., 2, run out , '2 Richardson, 111, 6; Brico, b. Senior .4?3 11, b Bute 2 Luiikie, c Jojce, b Brico 1) Phillips, 1111142111111411 23 Upham, 113112311411141111, 1 1 bw, b Senior 29 Manson, 111333113, not out'l7 lloore, 211, b Brice 4 * ; 'r. : -ExtVasl;.;.,.v... 'lj VA'-.; Total ..• 132 [■ V '- ; iV: Bowling Analysis. . Brice, l six wickets for ;70 rims! Senior, throe [ for. 32;. Bennett, ml for 10. r Second Innings. ' '...'• itWvnyard, 33311; '~not'; 0nt...i,.i.;...;..u 1 Phillips, 0. St. Bncc, b. Cato : . fl 1 Manson,..lfl22,_ not. out <•«. f .Extras..l;;..;, u.; '. a-- ' Total for one wiikst;...:;;. 24 1 ■■■... - Bowling.; Analysis. -...!■ j Cato, one mcket for 8 runs;-Groan, nil f6r 9 | 1 HUTT V. CENTRAL 1 When the. match Hutt v.. Wellington ConI tral was resumed on Saturday,, the-outlook I. was not very bright .for the suburban club. I'lhoir opponents had mado 108 in their first 1 innings and Hutt bad eight Wickets down for 29 runs. :.'ihe remaining wickets, fell for an added 11 runs, and toon Central w6nt in again. - They batted, until ab0ut.4.15 .p.m., and then declared -; th6if - innings closed with six wickets ddwn for 101 runs. The problem be< •fora thorn then was to get Hutt out. m nbont two hours without allowing them to knock up 170. In this they succeedeiT, for, though Hutfs second attempt was not so disastrous as their first, they did .not manage to £1 V more than 89 of the required 170. Centrat bus won by 80 runs. Laws, ■ Kinvig, and "Hicksoii afl 1 •bowled well for Central, and the wickets fell- 1 aii follow:—Hutt (first innings) 1 for,o, 2 for 0 3 for 7, 4 for 7, S for 17, G for 10, 7 for 27,• 8 for 27, 9 for 37,■ all out for 40; (second 1 innings) 1 for 10, 2 for 21, 3 for 24, 4 for 28, 5 for 40, .C for f>o, 7 for. 00, 8 for 77, 9 for 84, all out for 89.- Central (socond innings) 1 for 1, 2 for-12, 3 for 38, i for 80, 6 for 9.1. Detailed scores nfo its follow:— y- . WELLINGTON CENTRAL Socond Irmings. ... Becchoy, 1111131243, l.b.Wi; b, Rodgera ...... . 18 Coiidlilfe, b. Rodgera 0 Naughton, 42, st. Staples, li. Pringlo ...... () kinvirf, 122221112, h. i'llchor 14 Bruco, 111, 1.b.w., b. '.Rodgcrs 3 iHdwthormv 1111211111542, not oilt ........... 22 Laws, '131114221111111, o, and b. Collyor ... 21 Miller, 12, not. out 3 - Extras 14 Imimgs declared closed, fl wi«kot» for 101 : First innings ;.... 108 ~ Aggregate ~„./209 Bowling Analysts. . ■■■. Rodgers threo wickets for 17 runs;,Prhiffle, one for 20; Piloher,-ous for 20; Collyer» one for_yir>S Sanderson,,ml for. _■

llUTl'. , First Innings. Wilson, 1.b.w., b. Laws- 0 Aldorsloy, 11, (1. C'oiidliiTe, b. Miller 2 Prlnglo, 21131, e, Hickaon, b. Miller 8 Judd, 1, o. Bruce, b. Laws ~,, - 3 C'limie, b. Laws 0 Staples, 121, b. Laws ".!!];'!! !!T 4 Rodgers, 11121, 0. Jlickson, b. Laws 0 Sanderson, Ull, b. Kinvig . ... a Ollivor, 11, not out ~ 2 Piloher, b, Laws 0 Ccllyer, c. and b. lfinvig , f) Extras is Total ...... 10 . Bowling Analysis. .'. . Miller,-two wickets for 5 ruiisg.Laws, six for ■10, Kmvig, two for 3. Second Innings, ; , Wilson, 112111231, thrown out by Naughtoli 13 Staples,- 111111, b. Liws •• e Piingle,. 1121211111112, c, Jlickson, b. Laws 10 Jndd, c. Laws, b. Kinvig 0 Pilchcr, 2, b. Kinvig ..... . , 2 Clinn'c, 2323211, b. Miller 14 Aldersley, 1332, b. Ifickson 9 Rcdgers, b. Hickson 0 • Sanderson, 2111221,; not out 10 ,Ollivor, 2, run out 2 ■Collyor, 22, 1.b.w., b. Ilickson 4 Extras • 13 Tbtal 80 . , First Innings 40 . Aggregate ]„;129 . Bowling .Analysis. . ', Laws, two. wicket? for. 24, Kinvig, two for 21: t ßpechey, nil.- for 8j Miller, one for 9; - Hickson, threo .for 14. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS. Y.M.C.A. batted first 1 against St. Johti's juniors and mado 125 (Tnnpcrloy 44 not Out. Wood 21, and Hughes 11). St. John's replied .with 70, of Which Lambert made 27 and Duske 11. In their second turn at the wickets Ti.M.C.A. made 67 for the loss of 8 wickots (Murphy 21). • ; : St. Mark's defeated St. John's (third class) ,b T 53 runs. St. Mark's mado; 09 (Briiy 19, 'Morrison 24) and 138 (Bray 25,. Cappor" 32, Morrison 27, Smith 17). St. John's made, 72 . in the first innings (Huntingdon 24, Elliffe;2l), and 82 m tho second innifigs (Walters 48 and Caldon 13). . The Wellington East juniors and Johnsonville did .not Start their match' at tho Athletic Park owing to the junior chattpioiiship Conlmittee allotting thein a wioket' occupied by two of the third-class teams. In tho Wellington East Third A v.'Wellington College A match,' East; had made 116 in ;t .ir Jrst .: innifigs and College 80. On fcoturday, ( <East- resumed their. : secoid inh•ii.gs, having lost 3 wickets for ; 2 the' previous Saturday; Th 6 remaining batsmen brought the scoro to Masterson 16, Bock 27, Kennedy 18, and Sweeney 12, (jetting double figures. . For College, I'opc tooK 5 wickets foi 27, Clapham 1 for 26,' and Martin 2 .for 25. College i second innings totalled 87, Martin ,11, Pope 10, M'Coll" 10, Castle 10, and Jameson i 10, with extras 14; contributed chiefly 'to the • score; BOck 5 for 36, Dobstin 1 for 2(B overs, 4 maidons), Sweeney, 2 for 7, and Masterson, 2 ■for ,10 captured the wickets. East won by ;30 runs and secured a three-point., win. ■ ■■ Y.M.CiA. (third- class) defeated Wellington : North by 10 wickets and'nine ruus. ■ Y.M.C.A. are sending. teams to Tawa Flr.t teams :■—For Porirua—il. Wilson, W. Wilson, E. Roberts. Gibson,, G. Thompson, l M; M'Kay, N. P. PhillinSj E.. Hollis,; ji ■ H.: GreenW'ood, D, Slater, W. G. Hughos, W. Urquh&rt, For TftWa Flat.—E. Timperley, F. Bowles, H. MfGirrj E. Phillips; ,\V;; Warnq, A.;Cornfoot, ;1' , FaUvel, C.., Mooro, , R.: Pickfcn,, M. Kitscliberg,, and W. Wood;;.; JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. v, ■ Junior.Association mntohu played on Saturday -resulted as under:—' • Solwyn A, 108 and 62 (M'lntyro 27, SBealo 12); defeated-Wftndorers, -14-and 27.- , Bowling for Solwyn, Buck secured four for 8, Burns four for 17. W&hdemSj, Wallis/took four for 8, Masters two for 9, aud Catanaoh tWo for 12.'Solwyn.won "by .127 runs. , ~. .' Thorudon defeated Berhampore by an innings and 31 runs." Thorndon first mninga yielded 241 (Smytlie 85, not out, Martin 30, Roberts 18). Berhamporo 38 (Kelly- IG, hot out) aud 45 (Nolsan 23).: Martin for Tliordon, and Nelson for Bethampore, wero tho successful bowlers. ' Harbour , Board v. Vivian'.—Harbour Board 62 (Roberts 14, Lowis 14) and 47 for -soven wickets (Etidio: 111,. not out). Vivian 41, (Rowntreo • 13, . Bovan 11) and 61 (Rowntreo 20). ; Bowling - for Harbour Board,:Clark secured five for 28,-Wil-liams seven, for 11, tho best' of Vivian/ bowlers being Rowntreo four for 20,-'Nidol five for ~;24.; Harbour Board won bv thre« wickets. ' , .v. 1 Kilbirniti,76 (Derbyshire' 32, Cowan 12) and 76 (Thomas 15, Manloy 12, Hills. 12, Russell ll), defcAted Templars, 16 and 11. "Bowling for Kilbirnie, Thomas took nine wickets for 8 runs, ond Brainley thrie for 16. Patfcersoh, with spvcii for W. was the best bowlor for x Tcmplars.-.. ' ' ■ Selwyn B. 65,(Whiterod 16, Galvin 15, Leeks 11) and -10 (Hopkins 14), (Wfeated Polhill, 82 and 47 (Driver 12, Huxford 111. Stevens, six for 7; and ■Hdpkms, nino for 27, bowled well for Solwyn.• Driver artd Monkhouso shared the bowline hobOurs for Pfllhill. , , Evans Bay, first.innihgS li 2 (Caswell 42, Bon* nett BT, >W,nrd". T9), aiul 27 for 0116 wicket; da. feated Albion 67 and 101 (Forroll • 26). Wrltfleti Bennett, aud.Kt;egnn,.f(jr Evahs Bav, nml Lin; ,: (tard and Sauverin, for' Albion, bowled wtll.' BOYS' LEAGUE. ! The. r&kulls. of the Boys' League matches played bit Saturday \yete as under:— ■ .-Senioi v Gride.—l.M.C.A, .A defeated Khnntlill ah on the first innings by 111 runs. Tho highest scores . were-.—l'or Y.M.C.A.i Falder, 101; Coad, 21; Heley, 21, not out- ; , Telejjraph Messengers l defcatetl Y.M.C.A: B by ;3 runs. Evans • top-sfcorod for Y-M-C-A . with 35 runs. . ~ •; : St. James- defeated Boys Tnt;titute by an , innings and 49 runs.- Higliost SOOI'CS ffll' StJtimM Wero: Hullet, 70;.Wlilsou,'20; M'llraith- : Junior.Grade.—i.M.C.A. B-defeated Institute A. bv .five wickets .and 2- runs.- Tho 'highest ecorcs were:—l .M.C.A.: Grey,, 40;' Home, 15; Woods, 12, Roseneivth defeated ;Kliandallah by aii antiiiigs; and 121 'runs. I '. Highest scores'' for Rosononth were: Burns, 84; Cook, :ll; and Judd, 10. St. Aloysius defeated Vivian bv 110 runs. The highest scores for St. Alovsius wereßurke, 25,• Fitzgerald, 42; and Phllpott 11. .Y.M.C.A. A defeated bt. John's by. an 'inliings and 239 runs. ,Th&:highest scores For Y.M.C.A.: Tidman, 70; Henderson, 66, not ; out; Tullett, 37; Jonts. 31; and Worth, 28. Bakor, for Y.M.C.A., did the hat trick. LADIES' MATCHES . The first llidies' match of the season- took place on Saturday at Duppa. Street between tho ladies' teams from the-Jlast and South Clubs, victory'resting with the ; Enst by an innings and 30 runs. ■ South batted first and compiled 25, Mias Fulton; with seven, being lop scorer. For East, Miss Rivers took six wickets for 4, and; Miss Philp four for 18. last made 75, Miss Cameron (13), Miss Hill (10), Miss Rivers (13) and "extras (30) getting doublo-figuro scores. For South, Miss Garbes. six for 22,' Miss- Roadley, , threo for 13, and Miss Botossi, one for 10 captured wickets. In then Second venture South made 20. Miss Htlrvov top-scored with 8- F6r East,-Miss Rivers took five, wckets'for S runs, Miss l'hilp three for 16, and Miss Midlane ono for none. . ■ ■ IN OTHER CENTRES V FOUR SUCCESSIVE WET DAYS ' -IDy Telegraph—Press Association) ; . Auokland, November 7. ' * he.. second round of tho Auckland Criokot Association s matches was concluded ycster» : day. The weathpr was boautlfully fine in the early, aftornoon, but rain fell before tho games wfiro finished, making thfe fourth suecesalvd Saturday, ftftornoon on which rain had fallen. The senior I matches resulted as follow Edon v. Graf ton.—Eden first innings, 74; Becond innings, 143 for 6 Wickets (A- Horspool 28, Gordon, 38).' Ri Noill took 3' wicketa foe 29 ruhs. Grafton: First innings, 243 fcsix wickcts; innings closed; (E. Horspool 90 and Hay 71, i 5. P., Jones 25 not out). Grafton won by 165 runs on the first innings— 4 two-point win. University v. Ponsonby — I. University: First innings, 203 (Jacobsen 106, 1 Wallace 49);-White took• fivo vnckets 1 for 53 runs. Ponsonbv: First innings, 174 (Cossey 51_ not out, Woods, 35); Eenwick took five wiokots for 47 runs. University won oil tho 1 first innings by 89 runs—a two-point win ! Parnoll: v, North Shore,—Pamell: First inn- ! lngs, 219; second innings, 88 for 5 wickets (Sale > 28 not out, Wright 27), North Shore; First hillings, 12< (Ifallendor 38, Prime 31, Howden 1 25 not out). OllifT took four wickets for 27 1 runs, aud performed tho hat trick. Pamell won by -02 runs on s tho first innings—a two- • pcint win. ' , 1 TWICE POSTPONED . . : (By Tdlcurttph-rPress Association.)' ■ , Ounediil, November 6 i : Owing to hoavv rain falling this morning, ) 1 cricket matchcs had 'to, be' postponed - tor tha ' seooad. time this eeason«