COLLEGE AND NORTH

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 979, 21 November 1910, Page 6

COLLEGE AND NORTH

Victoria College. Second Innings. Fanning, 113313213111, c. Richardson, • b. Findlay 21 Stainton, 111111121332311, b. Finlayson 23 IJempsey, b. Findlay .• 0 Mona"han, 1111133121111111, c. Luclrie, b. Uphani 21 Saunders, 1, run out 1 Burns, 311221, b. Upham 10 Niven, 11, c. Finlayson, b. Upham ... 2 Berendson, c and b. Upham 0 Burbidge, 2133, c. Phillips, b. Eind]ay * 8 Caddick, 3133, c. and b. Upham 10 Griffiths, 11, not out 2 Extras •••••••• 27 Total 125 First innings 158 Aggregate 283 Bowling Analysis. Findlay, three wickets for 35 runs; Upham, "five for 28; Finlayson, one for 20; Luckie, none for.lS. North. First Innings. Phillips, 31331333111112113111, 1.b.w., b. Monnghan 35 Wynyard, 41, b. Monaghan 5 Blacklock, 41133321, b. Sannders 18 Williams, 13131313, b. Saunders 16 Manson, 1.b.w., b. Saunders ....; 0 Finlayson, 114121, b. Saunders 10 Kichardson, . 3211, c. Saunders, b. Monaghan 7 Sheridan, b. Saunders 0 Upham, b. Saunders 0 Findlay, not out 0 'Luckie, b. Monaghan 0 Extras 13 Total '. 104 Bowling Analysis. Saunders, six wickets for 31 runs; Monaghan, four for 44; Niven, none for 16. • • North. Second Innings. i'indlay, 1, b. Saunders '. „ i Phillips, b. Monaghau , o Blacklock, 1211443411141131, not out 33 Hanson, 414, b. Monaghan 9 Sheridan, 3, b. Saunders 3 Finlayson, 3311111333, c. Dempsey, b. Stainton ..' '. 20 Kichardson," b. Saunders o Jixtras 4. Total for six wickets 70 Bowling Analysis. Sannders, three wickets for 21 runs; Monaghan, two for 32; Stainton, one for none; and Niven, none for 13, HUTT AND CENTRAL B, . ■ ■ Hutt. Second Innings. Wilson, 211421111122, c- Wilson, b. Mitchell 19 Staples, 1UU111121114111241, not out 28 A1der51ey','5214213132231411113, c. Wilkinson, b. Wilson 41 Brice, b. Stephenson '. 0 G. F. Judd, 121211, not 0ut , ..., ;... 8 Extras 8 Innings declared, three wickets i for ..... 104 First innings 131 Grand total 235 Bowling Analysis. Wilson, ono wicket for 33 runs; Mitchell, one for 16; Gourlny, none ior 17; Wighton, none for 8; Stephenson, one for 22. CSourlay bowled one wide. Central B. Second Innings. Wilkinson, • 233311111, b. Pilcher .:.... 16 Porteous, 1, c. Pilcher, b. Pringle,... I Sisson, 1, h. Brice 1 Gourlay, 1221311122111111, b. E. Judd 22 Patterson, 12512U1,' b. G. V. Judd ... 14 Stephenson, 142212221411112221412, not out ..;. '. ;...... 39 Schlaadt, c. Staples, b. G. F. Judd 0 Mitchell,'2lllll, c. E. Judd, b. G. F. . ■: 'judd '..... ....: -7 Haines," 112, b. Aldersley V........ ' 4 Wilson, 1141, c. Pilcher, b. Pringle 7 Wighton, 2, c. E. Judd, b; Pringlo ... 2 Extras _ 11 Total :.. 124 First innings 57 Grand ..- total 181 Bowling Analysis. ■ Brice, one wicket for 38 runs; Pringle, three for. 18; Pilcher, one. for 13; E. Judd, one for 15; G. F. Judd,'.three for 13; Aldersley, ono for 15. THE OTHER CITY GRADES, JUNIOR.' MATCHES. . The match Victoria College v. East was. commenced oa Itelhurne Park, and promises a close, finish. East scored 87 (Baker 24, Watson 10, and Caldow .10), to which Victoria College replied with*62 (Mackay 14, Salmpnd 11). In playing out time East lost four'wickets for 57'(Baker. 36, ..Watson 13). Griffiths (Eve for 27) and Martin .(three for 14)- secured the best bowling averages for Victoria College. Kirker (four for 25) and Baker (four for 11) showed best form for East. Baker (who topped the half-century against Petonq a week ago) looked good for another big score when he was run out. Ho is a most promising player, and, in the opinion of his clubmates, is rapidly qualifying for senior cricket. St. Mark's v. Johnsonville.—This match was won •by St. Mark's, who made 120 against Johnsonville's 44. The best scores f# St. Mark's were G. Harris 43 and Masun 45.

Hutt and Wellington South.—Hutt made 192 (Parker 84, Pringlo 35, Alsop 15, Borland 12, Williamson 11). Wellington South had six wickets down for 43 runs, when 'stumps were drawn (J. Johnston 11). M'Gowan was the most successful bowler for South, securing four wickets for 42 runs. For'Hutt, Williamson' got four wickets for 21 runs, and Borland two for 21. Petono and Y.M.C.A, at Potone.—Petone, first innings," 204 (Dalgleish 48, Barber 49, Nunn 22, Southgate 18, Taplin 18, not out); Y.M.C.A.,'76 (M'Girr 25, Murphy 22, Edwards 12). . For. Petone,' Barber took five wickets for 32 runs, Brico three for 34; and.for Y.M.C.A. Edwards got six wickets for 56 runs, and Murphy three for 36. In their second innings Y.M.C.A. had five wickets down, for 40 runs (M'Girr, 17, not out). Third-class Matches. Templars y. Wellington Central.—A three-point win was notched by Templars in this game by an innings and 6 runs. Central were disposed of for 84 (Newman 27, C. Bay 17, Low 10, Jones 10) and 31 (Halse 11). Templars closed their innings with six ■ wickets down for 121, Wright getting .63 and Lambert 28, not out. Wright gave a splendid display of hitting, his score including, five fours, one six, and only one single. He and Lambert added 71 for the fifth wicket; Lambert' and Doori had put on 24 for the seventh wicket at the declaration. With the ball, for Central, C. Bay and Calcinai did best; for Templars, Dooley (two for 6, and six for 9), Pooley (one for 17, and three for 7), Cressivell (two for 12), and Blenkinsop (three for 37) got tho best averages.

Karori v. Catholic Young Men's Club. —Karori made 45 in the first innings and 117 for eight wickets in tho second. In the first innings thoTatholic Club made 81, thereby winning on the first innings. The best scores on .each side were:—Karori: Atkhi 39 not out, Eead 12, Broker 12. For the Catholic Club, Leydon, with 28, was the chief scorer. St. Mark's' v. Wellington College A.— Collego won this match on the first innings. In their first venture College made 99, and in tho second 73. St. Mark's made 54, and 48 for three wickets in tho second. Tho best scores on each sido were:—College, first innings: Brodio 37, Stewart 22; second innings, Brodie 33, Stewart 13. St. Mark's, first innings: Legg 16, Heley 17, Weir 13; second innings, Morgan 20, Lcgg 19. Collego B v. Y.M.C.A.-Collego B made 121, and Y.M.C.A. 49. The best scores on each side were:—College, Thomas 33, Tatlin 29. Y.M.C.A.: Blackburn, 15, was tho highest scorer. Victoria. College v. Wellington South,— Victoria Collego made 213, and Wellington South 95. Tho best scores on each side were:—Victoria Collego: Burgess G2, O'Slica 11, M'Cartney 34, Jameson 31. Wellington South: Webb 25, Carter 17, Pudney 13, By an 13, not out. • Tho match, Petone .and Wellington North, ■ provided an exciting finish. Pctono were one run behind in the first innings, and* on the call of time Bolton

took the last wicket in the second ininngs, which gave Petonc a three-point win by 27 runs. The scores were:—Pctone, first innings, 74 (Thompson 31, Bold 15, Whitley, 14, not out); North, first innings, 75 (Carmichael 24, Bradley 17, not. out, Tusten 11). Petonc, second innings, seven wickets for G9 runs (Thompson 26, not out, Wilson 11, O'Leary 11). North, second innings, 42 (M'Kenna, 24, not out). Bowliug for North Proud took eleven wickets for G3 runs, Carmichael three for 36, M'Konna two for 22. For Petone, Bold took threo wickets for 36 runs, Bolton seven for 2G, and Wlritley, five for 19.

Hutt defeated 'Wellington East by 12 runs, a two-point win. For Hutt, Everton knocked up 29 runs, Chaplain 19, Bauraber IG, and Judd 11).. East's top scorers were: Edwards 31, Fraser 18, Forrester 10, and Prain, 10. For Hutt Everton took threo wickets for 25 runs, and Neilson four for 25. For East, Clarke ftot three for 17, and Kennedy, three for 9, ' Miscellaneous. Milligan's Cricket Club (187) defeated the Ocean Accident (72) by 115 runs at Kelburno Park on Saturday afternoon. The best scores for Milligan's were made by Warno 100, Herron 22, Moffat 14, M'Keown 13, whilst Caldwell (19) was the highest scorer for the Ocean Accident Cricket Club. A-match played at Day's Bay between teams representing tho Hotel Bristol Cricket Club and the Jewish Social Club team resulted in a win for the Bristol team, which compiled 106 runs, as against 102 by the Jewish Club. A trophy pre- , sented by Mr. Atkins, of the firm of Messrs. Walker and Hall, for the highest scorer, was won by W. R. Chapman, of the Hotel Bristol team. "Kangaroos" v. The Dominion.—This match was played on Newtown Park' on Saturday afternoon. Batting first, The Dominion team were only able to knock up 43 runs, the top scorers being Plimmer 16 and Blanchard 13 not out. The "Kangaroos," after giving The Dominion team a good deal of leather-hunting, put up the respectable score of. 160. Dakin, who was well set, topped thescore with .76 not out, while Rowe (22), Barry (19), and Gordon' (18) also made ."double figures. . The Junior Association. The third round of the championship matches under .the auspices of the Junior Association was concluded last : Saturday,, with the following results:— Evans Bay v. Selwyn, at Newtown. Park.—First innings: Evans Bay, 169; Selwyn, 93. Second innings: Evans Bay, 115 for 7 wickets. For Evans Bay, Hay 34, Fitzgerald 21, Wrigley .10, Smith 27 not out, and Kershaw 12 were the chief scorers. Selwyn in their second innings had three wickets down for 55 (Burns 26, Buck not out 14). Evans Bay won on the first innings. ' Albion defeated Harbour Board by an , innings and 89 runs, Albion, 269 runs; Harbour Board, 80 (Lewis, not out, 23, Bowness 13, Dempster 11), and' 100 (Becker, not out, 30, Hamilton 25, Staples 1G). Bowling for Albion, Whiter'od took fivo' wickets for 34 runs; Farrell, four for 40; Sauvarin fivo for 47; and. Devenport two for 33. .

The B grade match Wesley v. Kilbirnie, at Anderson Park, resulted in.a win for Wesley by 45 runs. For. Wesley, M'Leod made 35, Hansen 15, Butler 15 not out. For Kilbirnie, Church made 25. Bowling for Wesley M'Leod took two wickets for 19, Butler four for 7, Emery four for 16. For Kilbirnie, Cowan took five wickets for 44, and Grey throe for 29. Wanderers v. Evans Bay, at Duppa Street—First innings: Wanderers, . 84; Evans Bay, 19. Second innings: Wanderers, C 8 (Cornish 37, Hatch 14); Evans Bay, 32 (Kerr 14). Bowling for Wander-, crs, Garnett took five wickets for 12 runs, and Wallace three for 5. For Evans Bay, Kells took four wickets for 15 runs, and O'Shea two for 4. . '■ .

MATCHES ELSEWHERE. lINWOOD PUTS UP A RECORD. (By Telegraih.—Press Association.! Christchurch, November '19; ■ The- third round of the 6criior -grade matches was concluded to-day. Linwood handsomely defeated West Christchurch," Beal, an ex-Otago player, being fho chief factor, with the grand innings of 205. Linwood's total of 487 made a new record for district cricket in Canterbury; Last year's champions, St. Albans; defeated East Christchurch by eight wickets. Carlton, the • Canterbury professional, was top scorer for East Christchurch with a fine innings of 94. For St. Albans the veteran Keese batted excellently for 49 not out. ■ Sandman was again very successful with the ball,' getting seven wickets for 66. Sydenham easily disposed of Eiccarton.. After securing a lead of 96' on tho first innings, tho first-mentioned' club closed their innings for 280 for six wickets,. jSfeild playing a very sound innings, and much freer than usual, for 95, and Burgess, 78, not out, scored by aggressive play. Eiccarton at the call of. ciine had made 82 for. the loss of seven wickets.

Auckland, November 20. The third round of tho- Auckland Cricket Association's matches was concluded yesterday, resulting in two-point wins being gained by North Shore and Parnell, while Graf ton and Eden played a .drawn game. The results are as follow :—Ponsonby, first innings, 224; North Shore, 428 (Haddcn 126, A. 31.. Howden 119, Kallender 76,- Bush U). North Shore won by 20i run's on the first innings. Paruoll, first innings, 405 for eight. wickets j innings declared closed. "University, 210 (Ellis S9, Jacobsen 37, iGray 31). Anthony took four wickets for 25 runs, and Ollifffour for 56. Parnell won by 195 on the first innings. Graf ton, first innings, 291; Eden, 220 for seven wickets .(Brook-Smith 80, Gordon 55). Shacklock took three wickets for 41 runs. This was an unfinished match.

Dunedin, November 20. Cricket matches were continued yesterday in fine weather. Opoho' beat Albion by 108 runs. ■ Tho former made 188 and IU9 • (Callaway 78). Cummings took six wickets' for 39 runs.' Albion made 101 and 148. Carisbrook B beat Grange by six wickets. Carisbrook compiled 243 (Austin 104) and CI for.four wickets. Grange replied with 16G and 133 (Popple 41). In Grange's second, innings H. Fisher took niue wickets for 46 runs. Dunedin beat Carisbrook' A by 137 runs on the first innings. Dunediu made 171 and 86 for five wickets (Wilkie 34). Carisbrook mado 34 and 244 (Bannerman 52, L. Cameron 43).

A CRICKET COACH. AUCKLAND'S ACQUISITION. Mr. F. Pearson, the Worcestershire cricketer, who has been engaged as coach by the Auckland Cricket Association, arrived by the on Friday, and left by the Auckland Cricket Association, arSafurday. Mr. Pearson's chief merit is as a batsman, and in this department of the gamo he should be of distinct service as a coach to the Auckland Association. He hits all round the wicket, and. last season scored two centuries for his county in one match, finishing tho season with an average of 30. He is also a useful right-handed change bowler, who sends down a medium to fast ball.

Mr. Pearson uttets no jeremiads about the future of English cricket. He says that although a number of great players are now getting past their prime, thero are young men coming on who will'worthily fill their shoes. A long list could, ho says, be made out of young men "who pTomise to become first-class bats. Some of the counties, notably Yorkshire, have lost good men, and found themselves without colts to replace them, but several of the counties have strong reserves. The prospects of Kent appeared to be bright, as the coun,ty had a 'very fine nursery, and an exceptional coach in. Tom Pavrlcy, with tho result that the county had a number of good mon always coming on. , . . , Mr. Pearson has not previously visited New Zealand, and is looking forward to his stay with a good deal. of interest. What lie has heard from men who have visited tho Dominion (and several wellknown men have now been out) has led him to the conclusion that tho prospects of the gamo are bright, and that with practice and coaching New Zealanders will give a good account of themselves in the cricket field, as they havo in other branches of sport. Mr. Pearson is due back at Worcester on April 16.

Cricketers should not fail to Eeo the stock of cricket requisites at Laws and Manning's, Courtenay Place,*