CRICKET.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1294, 24 November 1911, Page 5

CRICKET.

' '—■—Ti THE TEAMS^NDfUMPIRES- ■ !'•' Itf ' FOR SATURDAY. TJn order to Eecrocaries of clubs shoiild forward their lists not later, than. Thirsty evening each trcek.l ,r ■■■; 1 Tho following will'i.ropresent various city and suburban , 'cJubfl in championship matches on Saturchy.H Tho list oi umpires appointed forjitho stiiior engagements is' also givM.' '!>'■ ; The ■ The following unpire's will act in senior matches on Saturriaayr.— Petono v. Cenbfijl, .'at Petone. —Jlessrs. MlKepzie and Jejiness.. Hutt v. North-,'|itj l Hutt.t-Jl€ssrs. Yeatts an ßa^°B n v. ly Sou4,. ; at No. 1, Basin Reservo.— Messrs. L'ipibert and Dickson. East A v. Victoria..Collego, at No. 2, Basin Reserve.—.Messrs. Varnham and Gardner. .uji . Wellinjton East Club. The following! will; represent the Wellington East Cljib 'on Saturday, November 25. and December 2 :— Senior A v. i.X'ictoria College, at Basin Reserve, No. Bowles, Gibbes, Grimmett, Howe, Mohony, MidlaiiP >K ll'Ciirr, Tucker. Senior B at Basin Reserve, No. I.—Bates,j!Bqjiylos,;C6llett, Hornby, Hulc.hings, Mason,. M'Girr, Nash, Hales, Goldfinch, o'Slica,"WagstafF, and 'Wills. Juniors v. Nnrth, at Basin Reserve, No. 4.—Clarke, Gurry. Kelling, Kirker, Hughes. Miljix-.j M'Cardell, Eobmson, Smith, W;atson. ' North Club. Senior v. Hutti'at Hutt (1.10 p.m. train). —Blacklock,'Enlay'son. Luckie, I'. 0 bulivan, Wynvard,-,Crombie. Sheridan, Ihillipps, Muldcon. Junior v. -Hannav, tSstin' I'roUd,. Williamson, Barllett, Bo'tfifinston, I'ownal , Charlwworth, Sievcr|p .sj.'Eldowney, Temperton. Third v. Ccniral, at lvelbnrne Park.— Coleman, Jackson Ki > by, Meyer,.SStligott, Pagan, L. Obullivan, Berry,y'w(man. VictK-fa Collego Club. Senior v. Basin Rescrve.-pick-pnn 'UpmuscV, Caddick f ®aunS£' Sn%iMillcr. Burbidgo, Staintou, _ Junior v. fetholic Club, at Kelbnrne Park.-MarflifrHruce. Broad, Jameson, Atni'ore, Sflltwim, . Mackav, Longhur.~t, Lc Cren, Duiiian, Willis. Third v. fttone, at Petone.-O Shea, Cox, Eountre!, ;Burr, Rogers, Macartney, Joplin, Stewart, C'astlo (2), Jowett. Train " Ctab.

The following will represent the Hutt Club on SaStifday next at the Hutt:Senior v/Wellington North.-Aldersley, Olimic, KUerwood, Judd (2), Matthews, Pringle (2)i t,: Simpson, Staples, and Turner' w Junior' 4.'! Y.M.C.A.—Aldersley, Bock, .sorland, v ®9fe. Everton, 'Her. Harris, Mastertoni -Pilcher, Pocknall, Pnngl<?> and YcatSJvEmergency, M'Caw. Catholic Young Men's Club. Junior-V'.'jVtcfcori.t College, at Kelbiirne Park.—Cirroll, Foote, Knapp, . Leydoo, Moran,-"M'Grath, O'Sullivan, Sheehar, Toms, and Warne. Third ; v.3iTemplo.rs, at Newtown Park. Alloy, Bradley, Burke, Cameron, Carrutherv Coleman, Doherty, Finnegan, Layburi. 'Eyan,- and Watson. :-d s - Templars Club. Templars v. Young -Men's Catholic Club, at 2.1 a p:fn., at Nowtown Park-Wright, Ryan.'Dooley, Lambert. Ciesswell,. DenViy, Saiiiverin, Farrell, Boyd, Blenkinsop, White'r&d.• ' , ~ , -■>; St. Mark's Club. The' Mowing players will represent _the St Mitre's Club against Wellington College iji .the, Junior Grade, at the co ege C rounil:-F. Harris, G. Hams, Charlton, Ferguson. Bowen BinmcC Dobson, Prain-LaUder, T.. Haragainst St. David's, at Petone)',"" Train leaves Lambton Station at 1.10'.p.m/r-Smith, Vallanco, Morgan, Aorris,Stevens, Cusack; lung, Burdek.n, Walfeljn,-.Sanders, Tandy. -

- ; . Karori Club. Tl^- following will represent Karori agalp.ft Wellington _ College A, on tho college g'tound:—Spiers, Eowo, Cornish, At®, Coatc, Tarr, Lower, Shaw, Hodge, Jordan, arid Pell. Emergency, Bailey. JUNIORWEDNESDAY MATCHES. Artillery !£" 81; second innings, 142 (Ryan CerTctt 21, Slatterv 20, Li 1 ley 17, Porter 15):, total, 223. Union, first innings, ,'l7; second innings, 62 (Coleman 28, Duck 11, Bay, 10): total, 109, Bowling tor Union, Coleman took five wickets for 29, and, bowling for Artillery, Cnchton took two for 23, Milroy thre9 for 10, and Tortor three for 19. Artillery won by 111 runs. Red Cross v. Post and Telegraph .-Red Cross, first innings, 74; second, 101 (Cosliman 35, Rouse 25, Zingraph 21, Hill 10): total; 175. Post and Telegraph, first innings, 105; second, 61 (playing with 8 men) (Kiely 15, Munro 10): total, 166. Bowling for P. and T., M'Carthy took si.t wickets for 25. Bowling for Red Cross, Trill took three wickets for 19, Rouse two for 18, and Caslimaa two for 1. Oriental v.,Chemists—Oriental, first innings, 100; second innings, 107 for nino wickets (Gayford not. out 25, Taylor 19, Kemple 17, Clementjon 16, Christopher 10): total, 216. Chemists, first innings, 63; second innings, 23: total, 86. Bowling for Oriental, Taylor took two wickets for two, and' Williamson two for nil. Oriental won by 130 . runs. United v. Y.M.C.A.-rUnited, first innings, 78; second innirife), 50 (Standbridge 18, 1 Brown not out j 10): total, 128. Y.M.C.A., first'innings^SO; second, 10 for two- wicket 3 (M'Kay not out 23): totaf, 130. .'Bowling, i for YM.C.A., M'Kay took four; f wickets for 19, Slack four for 2G, Cotter one for none. Bowling for United, tliamberlain took ono wicket for 8, Crook one for 8. Y.M.C.A. won by eight wickets.

the nets. New' South' Wales (in] reality Sydney's) representatives , are tojfnieet the M.C.C. team to-morrow., In viev of the increasing interest in these matches, the following' extract from lasti' ( T]riday's "Sydney ' Morning. Herald" will 'be-, welcomed: — i The scpue at the Sydgpjr. Crickot Ground No. 2 area yesterday -afternoon was an animated', one. _ There \vero champions and non-champions "a)J ;in a row" being bowled at .by a .coterie of bowlers—some with repufytionsj some of less renown, but all in a serious njjjojl. Behind the lwiylers .were stationed a phalanx of ''fieldsmen,*'j/id now and again the ball, sent'heavenwards by some loosearmed batsmdn, foiinu.p.resting-place in.a pair of outstretched haniis, which seldom failed to perform theft, mission. Amongst the leading,players were Victor Trumper, the modern 'qnampion, C. G. Macartney, who is test'approaching his zenith, S. E. Gregory, vrtio. like (ho brook, appears'likely to' "g6_oh for ever." W. Bardsliv. probably the greatest left-hand-ed batsman in the world, Dr. H. V. Hordern, the one bowler who is expected to strike terror infertbVH'fcarts of the English bat«men by the'Sid of his unorthodox leg-brealt-oIT-brsik cowling; Cha3. Kellcwav, who has bee#*' resting nn injured ankle; Albert Cotter, who bowled as fast and hit as rerklessl}"'as ; ev;r. Then thero wer.- F. E. M'Kllioiie,..Austin Diamond, B. -T. Eolkard, 0. S. Poidevin, E. L. AV'addy. a-".! sev(;nfl,others. One coull not helpr'noticing' the seriousness with whicli_alLthe srreat cricketers played their parts, whether thev wero bo.vling or .Jieldtng. Macartney was nf the wiekeW early, and displayed sp'endirf all-round ionn. ICelleway bot-1 fed and bowled remarkably well, swing- { in? up to the wiqketi.jauntily, and iir>pnrt'iig plenty of,-.,"(1 ivil" into his fastmediums. Vietor?f rumner whirled , up come Je«-breaks< ; and.: then retired to •trnisbt-bit to survey ; the scene. Dr. TTordern sent down'very good goog!irs. By the way, : it: wnn only Inst week that this great"/ bowler ' "found" tlie wrong 'un this season. Do was to practise verv hard to'"get letter perfect. Cotter provided o contrast at the next net, for ho bowled ifma'i'knlily fast, whilst •vhon batting In"hit', tremendously hard. made one liutre drive to !ong-nn. the ball binding the pickets—fully a luiti'lrnl v>l''U-' Toll;nr<l W.-iwr -.iVll. milking the ball "awing a bit," aiid '•Jp.iuus Randell's "bos-

ies" wero more difficult to negotiate than they, looked. Randell's methods form a groat contrast to Hordern's whose "upright" delivery woll over is conducivo to good-length bowling. . Randcll stoops whilst delivering tho ball, which, lie does with a jerky action. The' general form of both batsraon and bowlers was very good, the former being marked- by sound dcfence, and tho latter by accuracy and variety. It should be a very powerful all-round team that will enter tho field against the Englishmen on Friday next.