COLLEGE V. CENTRAL A.

Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 991, 5 December 1910, Page 4

COLLEGE V. CENTRAL A.

Victoria. College.—Second Innings. , Fanning, 1111223, b. Bruce 11 Burbidgc, 233, c. Laws, b. Bruco ... 8 Dempsey, 11211322, b. MitckcU ... 13 Saunders, 2, b. Bruce 2 Niven, 31123312; c.. Mason, b. Hawthora ••• 16 Burns, 231112222, c. Birch, b. Hawthorn ....; - 16 ■ Barendson, 21, b. Hawthorn 3 Caddick,- 3332, 1.b.w., b. Mason - 11 " Griffiths,-'121332321,/not/0ut'......™ 18 Stainton,- b. Mason.. 0 ilonaghanj . absent .; ....— 0 Extras 5 I Total .; ..103 ' First' innings : 187. . ) Aggregate ...................... 240 i - . Bowling Analysis. . ■ • ; Masori, two wickets for 22 runs; ' Laws, nfine'for 6;'Brtico, three for 23; > Hawthorn, three for 32; Mitchell, one' . for 15. ' I • Central A.—First Innings. . Nauchtori, - . ■ ' 22432232131331113135121232313 \ ( 33, c." Caddick,"b. Fanning ...... 108 1 Birch, .1121111111142113, b. Saun- '■ ' "ders 23 i Blamires, 113111331323112311322231 ! 244332, 1.b.w., b. Dempsey ..... 63 " Bruce, 244212223333141213,.ri0t'0ut' 43 ' Beechy, 31111, c. Burbidge, b. Dempsey : - — • 7 Laws,v33llj'not out. -8 : - - Extras • 9 j Total for three wickets ......... 261 I , '' . Bowling' Analysis. ■ [ Sanndeis, one wicket for_ 72 - runs ; 1 u Monaghan l none for 58Stainton, none j for 8 : Niven,"none for 37; Fanning, one e for 34; Dempsey, two for 43; t NORTH AND CENTRAL B. I Wellington North. —Second Innings. t Finln'vson, st. Patterson, b. Wilson 0 '/ Blacklock, • 13134311213416433322,- = . . not out ■■■.••' 51 Waters, 2114153, c. Millar, b. Wil- J son 1 17 . Manson, 212411, c. Wilson, b. Ste- / phenson 11 ' Firidlay, 21, st. Patterson, b. Gourlay 3 \ Upbam, 1111111, not out'- 7 ; Extras 5 ■ Total for 4 wickets 94 |, First Inniugs 171 Grand total — 265 J ' Bowling Analysis. c Wilson, ■ two wickets for- 31 runs; ® ; Millar, nono for 20; Stephenson, one for J ' 22; Gourlay, one for 12; Haines, none [ for 4. • " ■ ..; /, / I Central B.—First Innings. .. j, Wilkinson, 211112112111312, b. Fin- i: ' / 'layson'..' .'. 21 r Port-eous,, 21121111111111, c. Black- g lock, -b. Quinn .../ 16 \i Gourlav, 1111221112121111113141 m t- - ' 23212, not out .'. 44 v Patterson, 211, c. Blacklock, b Luc- n kie 4 a Sioson, b. Upham 0 d Schlaadt, 223, c. Findlay, b, Upham • 7 A Stephenson, c. Wynvard, b. Tlpham ' ,0 p Wight'on, 31, b. TJnham 4 h Haines, 1232, b. Findlay .8 fi Wilson, 23, b. Findlay ■ 5 a /Miliar, 111, run out 3 t. Extras 10 o '-/ Total I.' .122 I • Bowling Analysis... TJpham, four wickets" for 49 runß; Findlay, two for 43; Quinn, one for 4; . Finlayson, one for 11; Luckie, one for 5. ■- - ' 1 ■'.: Second Innings - . 0 Willarison, 241333332, b.,Fihlaysbri. 24 1 ;P<)Keous,' 231111, b..Finlays6ri'K,"..'.''.' 9 - c. Quinn,./bg.Finlay-' n TSon' 6 n Patterson, 12324342231,-oV Findlay, . ' a b. Finlayson • ;.';.V.'...'..;..., 27, f Sisson, c. Blacklock. b. Finlayson. l -:. 1 . .0 \ Schlaadt. 1212211131, c. ; Sheridan,. ' fi , b. Finlayson .'. /.'.V;...;'.:> . 15 ri Stephenson, .bv.'Finlayson. ' 0 , Wightqn,'ll,-;run out ' 2 , Haines, 211/b. Upham 4 . •Wilson,-233, not out 8 ; ' Extras 12 6 Total for /9 wickets 107 .. Bowling Analysis. . Upliam, one wicket for 36 runs; Luc- c kie, none for 10; Findlay,.none for 16; 8 Finlayson, seven for 33. . J " .... • ; EAST B V. SOUTH.' . b South.—Second Innings. Johnson, 333214433, c. Hales,, b. u . Miller . ,26 4 Schmoll, 331, b. Holes 7 | Burton,, 1.b.w., b. Hales 0 1 Grace, 2U13U121, c. Brabin, b. \ .Hales ;. 14 ' Wagstaff, 31, b. Hales 4 « Dickson, 111212331133113121113, c. ' t Hales, b. Johnson 36 1 Patrick, 3131, b. Hales 8 J Walters, 233111111343111131111113 \ 333341, not out 57 t Norris, 3322231, b. Miller 16 Guthrie, 1311312, not out 12 n Extras • ...; 1 I'B C Total for 8 wickets declared — 193 v First Innings .65 I : Aggregate- 258 I " Bowling Analysis. .. .. ' Hales,-five'wickets for 65 runs; Join- v ' 505,-one for 58; Miller, two for 42; and l Wills, none- for 15. ( East B.—Second Innings. c Goldfinch, b. Patrick — ' 0 j Wilson,'2llll32l, run out ./ 12 , Crombie, 1343, c. Schmoll, b. Pa- c trick 11 t W r iUs, 112122351411123433113152114, , J = not-'out.' 58 i , M'Kay, 111, b. Smith -' 3 J ,• Nash, 11, b.-Dickson t , 2 , Hales,- 4224, not out '...> 12 , ' Extras 4 Total for 5 wickets 102 j ; First Innings — 158 5 1 Aggregate 260 ' Bowling Analysis. ;Patrick, for 37 runs; [ Sriiith, one for 14; Dickson, one for 12; 1 Guthrie, none for 14; Grace, none for 1 21 - / ■' . HUTT V. EAST A. East A.—First Innings. 1 Tucker, 21211112411241131, c. Brico,' ' - 1 ; . : b.' E. Judd .....i...................... 29 1 Midlane, 131331213133414134112132 1 131134441111223141121121421431. I 1 111163, c. Pilcber, b. E. Judd... 126 - Watson, 2312112, 1.b.w., b. G. F.. I , Judd 12 ' Gibbes, 221212111111112, b. Pringle 20 , 1 Mahoney, 122141212113411122411, , not out '. 38 < _ Hutchings, 11, not out 2 | 1 Extras ' . 3-4 1 3 Innings'' declared- closed, -four t \ wickets for ....;. 241 : 0 Bowling Analysis. 1 '> /Brice, no ivickets for 66 runs; G. F. a Judd, one for 51; Alderslcy, nono for 0 27; E. Judd, two for 33; Pilcher, nono 1 for 16; Simpson, nono for 13;. Pringlo, l " one for 21. . ,/ . 'j ' Second Iriniries. .. [f '.Collett, b. Pringlo 0 -. Grimmett, 2414, c. Aldcrsley, b. i. E; Judd : . 11 0 Hickey, 1114444, not out ............ 19 t Mahoney, 311,' not out . 5 /Extras 3 ? 'i ;Total for two wickets 38 f r Total first innings .^.>■••••••••••••"241 -J ' Grand total ..279

Boivlinj; Analysis. E. Judd, one wicket for 13 runs; Pringle, one for 22. Hutt-: Second Innings. Wilson, 141211, c. Collett, b. Hickey 10 Staples, 1521111, 1.b.w., b. Hickey 12 Hiclcson, 114, 0. Midlane, b. Gibbes 6 Brico, 111311111111141411314121124 11411311121, •c. Hutchings, b. Gibbes 62 Aldcrsley, 214, c. Mahoney, b. Gibbes 7 Climie, 11211211, b. Gririimott 11l Simpson, c. Midlane, b. Grimmett 0 G. F. Judd, 4, run out 4 E. Judd, 144 c. Midlane,-. b. Grimmett 9 Pringlo, 11112112111, b. Grimmett 13 Pilcher, 11112,-not out '6 Extras 16 Total 155 First innings 121 ' Grand total- - 276 Bowling Analysis. Hickey,'two wickets for 41 runs; Gibbes, three for 40; Grimmett/four for 47; M'Gill, none,for 11.;' '. • INTERPROVINCIAL CRICKET. THE-WELLINGTON TEAM. General satisfaction- seems to be felt

among local cricketers at. tiie composition of the team picked by.tne Wellington: ielection committee, to play Auckland at Christmas time and Canterbury at New Year. "A good-team" is the universal verdict, and the writer has heard not a single allegation that ' any serious sins of omission or commission are to bo laid at the door of the selectors. JJbst m'eriibers" of the team have an unquestioned right to inclusion, and. where any doubt exists it is admittedly' an open question whether variation from tho choice of tho selectors 'would have served any good end. A few critical suggestions gleaned in conversation with cricketers are detailed below,/ but', nono of them involve any very radical departure from the standpoint of the seleclion committee. One well-known player submitted that Blamires might very well have been substituted for Schmoll, who has presumably been included for his qualities as a -ficketkceper. Tho Otago man has Shown very fair form behind , the wickets, and in addition kes a front-rank position among Wellington batsmen.: A number of,cricketers hold that Hales would have better served the team in the capacity of fast bowler-than Findlay. Possibly in this case the selectors have acted with an eye to the future, considering it better to pick a promising young player than' one of equal or superior ability but of greater age.' Hawthorn and Grimmett have been mentioned, as slow bowlers "worthy: of a trial, but'Hickey . is clearly entitled to his place. His record of steady; and consistent wicketgetting could not possibly, bo ignored when tho selection of. a representative team was in progress. Birch is not very conspicuous among our better batsmoil, but he has probably been included as -, a defensive player, good at toning down the opening vigour of an attack. As a batting combination tho team is particularly strong. Blacklock, Midline, and Naughton havo all shown fine form of late, and Gibbes arid Monaghan are: distinctly above • the average. - All things whatever the fortuno of the team may be, it .seems fairly representative of the province that sends it forth. ■' JUNIOR. . PETONE (191) V; CENTRAL (68). Petone in their first innings compiled 191—Dalgleish 49, Thompson 34, not out; Nunn 27, Soutligato 17, M'Farlane 12, Taplin 12. Central, first iunings, 68 —Donald 26; Robinson 12. Second innings, tlirco widk'ets for 50 run's—Carman 11, Fannell 15,, not out. Bowling analysis: Central—Knapp, four wickets for 48 runs; Carman, three for;.4-l; Wakeham,''one for. 20. Petone .(aggregate)—Six, ; wickets . for 53 runs-eßeii-nett, four ivickets for 43 runs. / .' Kilbiriiie beat Albion by an innings arid 24 runs. Kilbirnio mado 173, 1 and Albion made 80 in tho .first innings and 69 in the second. . . THIRD GRADE. . College A v.■ East—East, afEer an extremely interesting game, won by tho small. margin of two runs. .. College made 174 (Brodie 79, Stuart 16, Baillie 15, and Stainton . 14). . East replied with 176. • Highest scores were mado by Hickey (38), and Kelling (21)'. .-' ' ■ .Templars ,v. College B.—Templars met-College'B, and defeated them by' 46 runs: on the first innings. College B put up 107 (Thomas.4B, Harlo" 23, Little 13), and in their second innings 53 for. one .wicket (Winks-32 not'out). Templars declared when thoy had lost eight wickets for 153' (Dooloy 40, Lambert 37 not out. Blenkinsop 19, Wright 14, M'Kcuzie 12). For College, Thomas took five wickets, and Burko two. For Templars, Blenkinsop four for 23, Brown two for 22, and Dooley one for 19. Peto'ne beat Central by eight wickets and four runs. ' In the first innings Central made 54, and in tho second 104. In tbo first innings the best scores were: A. Bay 1& Jones 15, Darroch 10. In tho second innings C. M. Bay 36, and Jones 21 lfere v the best scorers. Petone made 128 in the first innings, and in the second innings had two. wickets down for 34 runs. The best scores were: First innings, Bold 54, Gosn'ey 15, and O'Leary 10; second innings, Olson, 17 not out, was tho best scorer. Hutt secured a three-point win from, St. Mark's. The scores were: —St. Mark's: First innings, 46; second innings, 80 runs for four wickets, Healey, "38, not out, being tlio highest scorer. Hutt: First innings, 51; second innings, one' wicket for '76, Neilson 51, not out, Pidd 17, and M'Caw '10 being the best' scores for Hutt. , - : JUNIOR CRICKET ASSOCIATION; ;Evans Bay v. Harbour Board.—Evans Bay, in their first innings, knocked up 238. Harbour Board, -in their fisrt innings, mado 69 (Williams 13, and Boness 18 not out). For Evans Bay, Wrigley took seven wickets for 23, and Smith two . for . 12. Harbour Board, again taking tlio bat, mado 53 (Hamilton 14, Williams 12, Dempster 27 not out). Smith secured two wickets for 10, Keegan two for 18, Carswell for 1, and Plimmer four for 48. Hutt v. St; Mark's.—Hutt, first innings 82, . and, second innings, lost 0110 wicket for 30. St. Mark's first innings 178 (Binnio 50,.'. WZ Smith 18, Charlton 35). Bowling for St. Mark's, V. Harris took . five for 40, and W. Smith fivo for 35. • Victoria College v. Johnsonville. — Johnsoinillo mado 219 (Carroll 81, Windlcy 29, Jacobs 24, Pickcn 22, highest scorers). College lost fivo wickets for 99 (Bruce 46,-Mackay 22 not out, and Broad; 18). For College, Mackay_ took four wickets , for 40? and Griffiths tlireo for 57. For Johnsonville, Bentley took three for 17, and Topp two for 30. East v. South. —South put up 75 (B. Murphy 18, -Duncan 17", O. Johnson 13, highest scores). For East, Kirker secured three for 22, M'Cardell three for 24. East made -.135-(Howo 32,M'Cardell 18," "Lennox 14, Mnsterson 10 not out, Walter 11, and Humphrey 11). For South, G. Johnson took tlireo wickets for 26. _In their second innings, South scorcd 37 for' one wicket (Duncan 24 not out). OTHER MATCHES. .Kangaroos (72) beat. Eassons, Ltd. (51). The best scores on each side were —Kangaroos: Steel 21, Barry 14. Easaonsu Ltd.: M'Guire 16.

Tho Milligan Crickot Club defeated I tie Telcphono Exchange by 3 runs. WELLINGTON COLLEGE V. DR. GILMER'S TEAM. A Wellington Collego cloven played ; against Dr. Gilmer's team, which in- ' eluded' his Excellency Lord Islington 1 and Captains Hamilton and Maitland. Dr. Gilmer's team mado 207 (Lord Islington 17). Tho College boys responded with 174, and when time wa3 called .had lost .no wickets, Beard's score being 79 and Henderson's 74. A CHRISTMAS TOUR. The East Cricket Club is now organis- , ing a toam to tour tho Nelson district during tho approaching holidays. Tho team will leave on Christmas Eve and return to Wellington after tho Now l'ear. In tho intervening timo about iivo matches will bo played. Already games have been arranged rath Brightwater,.. at Brightwater, with tlio Waiiti Club, at Wakefield, with Richmond, at Richmond, and with a combined team from tho above-named clubs, at Bright water. In addition it is anticipated • that a match will bo arranged in Nelson either on Boxing Day or Now Year's Day.