CRICKET.
| SENIOR'CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES. I •, -, FOURTH ROUND RESULTS. TWO CLOSE .GAMES ON THE BASIN. Victoria College defeated Wellington South 'by - one wicket' ' i Wellington East A defeated Welllnflton Central, by 27 runs on the first Innings* Wellington East B defeated Petone by three j wickets. • Wellington North ' defeated Hutt by toven j wickets. Tho fourth Tound of tho senior cricket championship.was concluded on Saturday afternoon, iiil splendid weather. Tollo'uors of tho game i wh'o visited tho Basin Bcbcrve saw two closo finishes, and play was of a fairly satisfactory nature. As the wicket was fast, and easily playable, it is surprising that the i scores were 1 not larger. Tho highest were , . Foster's GO, and , Patrick's 60 not out, both of which W6ro ob- , tained in the match on No. 1. This match, between Victoria College and Wellington South, ■nas, played to a' great' finish. In one of the Bcoro-books, Foster, if * the hits were added ' • correctly, should have ,65 runs to his credit, end Do la Mare .shonld havo 12, instead of 11. other handi Coberoft, according to the eHmo.book mado 8* (not 7), and if th9so amendments were approved' tho aggregates of tho two /teams would bo exactly'equal. Tho importance of making,, quite sure of tho scores 'before allowing men to leave the wickets will therefore be apparent to , captains. Stumps ' wore .drawn in the No. 1 match immediately ■ following an assurance being giv'on by the ecoreis that it was "all right." It mil be r Tomoinborcd that, after the players had left tho field iu tho third round match, South v. East B, tho two South not-out men were compelled to return, to mako up a deficiency of 66ven rnn l !. With these loose scoring methods prevailing, the clubs will find it quite impossible to make "up correct averages. Tho three points pined by 'South in this match bat , tho', club into the leading position in the , championship. On the adjoining wicket, CenJ . tral fought hard, suffered defeat at the > ' hands of East Aby 27 runs, on tho first in- , t liings. It was Central's first defeat, and now i>ll of tho chili) have suffered los«e9. „ > At tower Hntt, North gained a thrie-point victory, ever Hntt,'after a match that was , closer > than the scores would appear to indicate. Ac Petone, East B, by bad fielding and worse batting, did their best to glvo Petono . a victory, but, finished up victors by three pickets. . . POSITION OF THE TEAMS* The teams Occupy the following positions in the 'championship .— •3 n &§ i " „ >' 8-t & & South /, :. i -9 . 1 9 Cfntrnl 4 3 18 Collcgo , ,'. 1 k' <s 6 . East, A :. '1 3 ' 1 6 Petono .'. 4 2 2 5 . ' Worth 4.225 I Hast B /, \ 1.3 3 Hutt ~: 4 0 4 0 ~','' COLLEGE V, SOUTH. (i ' The vigorous batting Patrick enabled South to,.defeat Collego by one wicket only. k As, the afternoon wore on spectators evinced considerable interest in tho play. The scores at the fall of tho wickets were—College: One for 0,, two for 53,' for 107, four for 122, five for 121, si\ for lilj'-seven for 151, eight for /* , 135, nine for 155, and ton for 155. Souths One ~' for 12, two for 47, three far 48, four for 103, five for 120, sis for 133, seven for 134, eight for 138, nine for 165. Individual scores were m follow , .— VICTORIA COLLEGE. , ' ' Secoftd Innings. Monaghan, c. M'Kay, b. Patrick 0 Foster, , 11M3113111ia2U331133131f1318;i3&iU ? „<*. M'Kay, b. Patrick ■'.... .-..."....J l M Dempsey, 13111131311, b. '. :. 17 .NiVen, 3U131112UM1,, b. Patrick • 23- ' Do la Mare, 21121131, 1.b.w., b. Patrick ' 11 Burbfdge, 211311,.c. Taylor," b. M'Kay ■..'.::. • 9 Griffiths, 123312, c. Johnson, b. Coberoft ...' 12 Miller, 3211, 1.b.w., b. Coberoft ~.. 7 v Darrock, 13, et. Schnioll, b. Coberoft 4 Brood, not,one ...,". .*..'.. .;. 0 iExtras ' , ••'{?* .Total '...,'. 1 153 First innings .....' 150 Aggregate '...; 311 '■ ' " WELLINGTON SOTTTH. '0 i Second JnniJigs. ; • -bbcroft, 12211, c. Niven, b. • Monaghan /■-. ? Taylor, 311121381111, b, Foster .V.M& Bind,. 311111113321, b, Monaghan 1 ' 22 .Burton, U13132151122111, 1.b.w., b. Miller ... 2J Patrick, 151133111113111131301111112111113131, not out '. ;: ; CO Tilyard, 111133, c. Bnrbidgo, b. Niven 10 M'Kay, 11, c. "Ward,, b. Niven 2 t Plimmer, 4, b. Monaghan 4 ' ■Wnlterja.. b. Monaghan „ I) ,jS«*ißehi!ieil, v llllllll, run out 8 i Johnson, 1, not out i, „..„ _ 1 Extras ~..!...., „ „.!,... , io Total [ 5...r..L..:,........i....,L'i 170 Tirst innings ; ~ iia 'Aggregate " ....; __..„<. 312 Bowling Analysis. Monaghan, four wickets for 59 runs; Niven, two- for 45; Foster, ono,for 30; Miller, one for EAST AV. CENTRAL. ' 1 Seeing that the iirst.doy scoros of tho East ' ' 4 I'^? ntrttl , "S^ ,I ', oll No> 2 wieket were' East ,176, and Central five for 49, there was good prospect of amn for the latter team. As things turned out, htnvertr, their total fell 27 ehort of tho East score. .The scores at the fall of tho pickets were: Central, ono for 21, two for 30, three for 36 four for 37, fire f O j 37, six and ten for 151 1 East: Ono for 6, two for 60 three for 03, four for 88, favo for 06, and six for 127. The scores are shown bolowt— i(| i V/ELLTNGTON EAST A. ■ 1 First innings ~.,-,..4 178 ■1 , Second Innings. -~ Little, 11, b. Miller' , ' of. ■f. Tiickor, 121343111*H412nU1311li"b""wiison 42 5 ' Midlane, 11213113112111, b. Wilson * !'. Gibbes, 11312 a, run out ....._. J Jlahoney, 12411421, c. Naughton.'b" Lari"" 1R N. Hales, 111132111211, not out "' 1 M'Gill, 113131421, b. Mi11er'..:...;;":;": 17 Gnm-mett, 1, not out • •Extras -Z'..ZZ".'!.ZZ". 5 " Total for six wiokets :. 133 'Bowling Anilysie. ' Wilwn, t»o tickets for 18 runs; Miller, h.o for 41; Laws', cue for 52; Brnco,, none for 8, Kmvig, none for 12: Hickson, nono for 13 Hawthorn, none for U. 1 WELLINGTON 1 First Innings. Bcechey, 2, c. and b. Hales ....,.>., 2 Bruce, 112123111, 1). E. 0. Hales '" """ 10 Hawthorn, 32133;/?. N. Hales, b'.'"E.'"6" Hales 12 Birch, 1.b.w., WE. O. Hal«e "".'.. 0 Naughton, 1, st. Mahoney, b. , Gibbes 1 Egberts, 112, b. Gibbes , t Kinvig. o."e""o , Halss, b. Gibbes ' ' <tt ' Hickson, 1311511341111211111,' c , Litt'ie""b" Gibbes .-.. ai 1 Laws, 33212132, not out "' v Wi!"on, 112U1, c. Little, b. Gibbos 1 Miller, b. Gibbce \».™..'. ( Extras \""2 ' s i total ; .....7m j Bowling Analysis. ' ■' • 1 Gibbee, six wickoh for 53 runs; E/ O Hales \ iour for CO; Tucker, none for ,13(/Hutchines, 1 Sj t none for 17. > I HUTT V. NORTH, If When play in the Hutt-North 'match v?as t resumed, Ilntt hod concluded . thoir first innings for 110, and North had six wickets down for 130. The North innings closed for j 180 and flntt in their second attempt mado i 100, Wilson being responsiblo for one-fourth of the total. North secured the requisite 31 for the loss of three wickets, Tho widkots in each innings 'fell as 'follow. Nbrth (first innings), one for 55,' two for So, three for 1 84, four for BD, five for H2, six for 112, ' seven for 157, eight for 161, nine for 1G8; (secohd Jnnings), one for ,16, trto for 30, three 1 for 31. Hntt (second innings), ono fo. , 2, two for 24; three for 47, four for 59, five for 60, sis for 67, seven for 7.5, eight for 78, nine ,> foe SS. Detailed scores follow:— L..'..._.. •-•.:,•.'..
HUTT. Second Innings. "Wilson, 11121213132121111, b. Upham 23 Pniigle, b. Upham .. 0 Aldersley, 121111, c. Williams, b. Upham 7 Judd, 3121211311, b. Lucltio 16 Bodgers, 1112113111111, b. Fuilayson .. 16 Staples, b Fiulayson 0 Cliraie, 1133, c. and b. Upham 8 OUiver, 8, b. nnlayson , 2 Sanderson, 111, b. Fmlayson 3 Pilcher, 11>2, not out 6 Collyer, 1, b. Upham 1 Extras IG Total ."100 Sirst innings 110 Grand totali 210 Bowling Analysis Upham, fivo wickets for 33 runs; Lnclcie, one I for 20; Willis none for 13; Pinlayson, four for 12. ' 1 WELLINGTON NORTH. I'irst Innings, Wynyard, 3211113113111133, b. Pringlo 27 ' Phillips,, 2213112331111, 1 b w., b. Kodgers .. 21 , Hickson, 111121, 1.b.w., b. Judd 7 ' Williams, 1213311431111233, c Staples, b. ] Eodgors ii 30 1 Blacklock, 13, b. Eodgers , 4 1 Waters, 1231113123251113111111, b. Eodgers 37 Upliani, b. Itodßer* 0 ' Pinlayion, 5231333H, b. Prinslo 23 llftiison, 13, c Staples, b. Pnngle i Wilhs, 1221, not out C 1 Luckie, 131, b. Kodgers 5 I Extras ' 13 ■ Total ."160 Bowling Analysis. Collyer, no wickets for 43 runs; Pringle, three 1 for 43; Eodgers, si* for 68; Judd, ono J for 13, , Second Innings. ' Lui-kie, 11211132312, not out 18 , Willis, 21, -b. Pringle :.-. .-. 3 , Manson, 33 b. Pringle G < Phillips, b. Pringle 0 I Upham, 1, not out l< Extras 3 J Total for thrco wickets 31 ' First innings > 160 Grand total 511 1 Bowling Analysis. ; Pringle, three wickets for 12 runs; Aldorsley, 1 nono for 14, Eodgors, none for 2 ( PETONE V. EAST B. ] After a miserablo display of fielding, East B got Petone out in their 6<!cond innings for 144. ! This left the Wellington team x only 30 to get to win, but to get that 30 seven wickets Mere ! facrlficed. The wickets m each innings fell as ] follow .—Petone (second innings). One for 7, < two for 10, three for 19, four for 24, five for 55, 1 six for 00, seven for 39, eight for 122, nmo for 144. East B (second innings): One for 17, tv, 0 i for 17, three f&r 19, four for 20, five, for 23, si\ for 28, seven for 28. Detailed scores are as follow ,— 1 Second Innings. Nunn, 1231, c. Miller, b. Collett 10 ' Dalgleish, 221, 1.b.w., b. Collett 5 ' Powoll, b. Hickcy 0 Gold, 231, 0. Hickoy, b. Collett 6 ! Ishorwood, 1, c, Wills, b. Ilickey 1 Brico. 124111211222214321111231111214411, st. Clur'idgc, b. Hickey. 53 , 5eni0r,'1113212311311, 0. Collott, b. Hickoy ... 21 Joyce, 13, b. Hickey .". 4 ] Gate, 311111141121, lb. Miller 18 ' Bennett, 1111, 1.b.w., b. Collett ' i > Reynolds, hot out 0 Extras 17 J Total 144 ! Rrst innipgs 1 45 j Grand total 1 169 Bowling Analysis. ' Hickcy, five tickets for 58 runs; Collett, four 1 for 37 j Nash, nono for 22; Millor, one for 10. EASTB. • Second Innings. 1 Wills, 113, c. Joyec, b. Senior 5 i Wilson, 1331, 1.b.w.( b. Senior 8 ] Claridgo, 111, b. Brico 3 ! Dnon, 1111, not out 4 ] Bowles, 1, 0. Cate, b. Brico 1 j Collett, 11, c, Niinn, b. Senior 2 Goldfinch, 21, c. Bold, b. Bnce 3 1 M'LenHan, b. JBrico, , ~ ,0 Hickey, 1, notfoat,-. 1 .'...^....'.,..'. n ,J ..J....,...V. J l • Extras 3 Total f6r seven wiekots 80 j , First innings ~.< ICO - Grand total 190 ,■ Bowling Analysis. Brice, four wiclcets for 17 runs; Senior, three for 10. ' , AUSTRALIAN TEAM'S VISIT. ' - * • Chrlstchurch, December 5. , 1 In connection with tho Wellington Cricket Association's refusal to join in vwth thoso associations who ht>d guaranteed for matches with the Australian team, the position was considered by thd committee, and, after discussion it wps unanimously resolved that fhe honorary secretary should writo and ascertain from tho various associations who havo consented to provide guarantee l ) for matches with the Australian team whether or not they would bo prepared to give guarantees offered b» them if the pooling sysjsm is abandoned. That is to say, that each association to whom, a jnatch N granted must pay its guarantee for that match and expenses of the match, appronnatjnft to_ its own uso the wh6le profits of the mutch.' The association* concerned are asfked to forward a definite reply by December.
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 682, 6 December 1909, Page 9
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1,881CRICKET. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 682, 6 December 1909, Page 9
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