SATURDAY'S LOCAL MATCHES
THREE-POINT WIN FOR OLD BOYS The cricket matches begun the previous week were concluded at the Basin Reserve on Saturday afternoon. Old Boys' secured a three-point win over Hutt, being victorious by an innings and 337 runs.: When play ceased on the first day Old Boys had compiled 508 run? for tho loss of seven wickets, and they closed their innings at that total. Last Saturday Hutt went in to bat, but thanks largely to Morris and W. I'indlay they encountered a whole henp of trouble, and were successful in scoring a grand total of only 171. Their second innings terminated earlier than was an tieipated owing to four of the players being absent. Hughes (-17) and Aldersley (41) were Unit's best run-producers. Murris did especially well with the ball, taking six wickets for 12 runs in the first innings, and four for 33 in the second. W. Findlay took three wickots for 31 runs in the first innings.
North's contest with Returned Soldiers was an interesting one, in that North sought to obtain a three-point win, but missed it owing to there not being sufficient time in which to dispose of the Returned Soldiers in tho latter's second innings. Consequently the match had to be decided on tho first innings, and'resulted in a two-point win for North by 270 runs. North declared thdir innings closed when their scoro had reached 480 for the loss of seven wickets. Middleton made the bust tally of the side, rattling on 217 before he was bowled by Miller. Included in this score were eight. G's, twenty-six i'a, one 5, and twelve 3's, singles and 2's boing responsible for (lie balance of his performance. Middleton gave n. really good display, putting in some nice wrist work. The feature during Upturned Soldiers' second strike v.-us the good bowlnig of Baton, who took four wickels for 37 runs. Roberts put up (he best score for the returned men, notching 'IS before being dismissed by Eaton. In the match against I'etone East came oul on top with a margin of 71 runs. Petonc knocked tip 289 in their first innings the previous ■Saturday, and East then went in. They continued thoir innings on Saturday, and remained at I he wickets practically for Ihe whole of tho afternoon. As there was no time in which to put Petone in ajiain the
first innings' scores decided the match. Baker batted well for 84, when he was bowled l.b.w. by Finlayson. Schrndcr (G2), the next best scorer for East, went out in similar manner,,but he was a victim to Brico. Following are details:— OLD BOYS V. HUTT. OLD BOYS. First Innings •••.. 508 Hutt—First Innings. Alderslev, c. Beechey, b. W. Findlay 4 Hughes, b. Mnrris 47 Dukeson, b. Mams 19 Baumbtr,' b. Morris 0 'Parratil, b. W. Findlay 2 Langford, c Binme, b. Marris 18 Stiles, b. Marris 0 Lusty, b. AV. Findlay 0 Thirkell, c. and b. Marris 0 Marten, not out 0 Naughton (absent) 0 Extras -_^ | Total 98 Howling Analysis.-W. Findlay took throe wickets for 31 runs; KnowlesSniith, none for 10; L. Findlay, none for 17; Lambert, none for 20; Marris, six for 12. Hutt—Second Innings. Hughes, c. Findlay, b. Marris 4 Dukeson, b. Tucker 13 Alderslev, c. Birch, b. Tucker 41 Langford, b. Marris 1 Marten, b. Marris 0 Baumber, b. Marris 0 Parrant, not out 1 Extras 13 Total for six wickets 73 First innings 93 Grand total ■ 171 Bawling Analysis.—Tucker took two wickets for 18 runs; Marris, four for 33; and W. Findlay, none for 9. NORTH V; RETURNED SOLDIERS. North—First Innings, Wilson., run out 10 Wagstaffe, c. Cliampness, b. Miller ... 5 Middleton, b. Miller 217 Patrick, c. Roberts, I>. Wood 7G Eaton, c. Patrick, b. Thomas 59 Paterran, not out 72 Wood, c. Pringle, b. Allardyee 4 Lewis, b. Patrick 19 Extras 18 Total for seven wickets ' 480 Bowling Analysis.—Miller took two wickets for 126 runs; Thomas, one for 132; Allardyee, ono for 84; Good, one for 72; Patrick, one for 27; Roberts," uone for 21. Returned Soldiers. First innings 210 Second Innings. Patrick, c. Middleton, b. Patrick 11 Roberts, b. Eaton ..- is Prain, c. Crombie, b. Patrick fl Thomas, c. Wagstaffe, b. Eaton 8 Allardyee, c. and b. Eaton 24 Miller, c. Patrick, b. Eaton 4 Hatchard, c.' Gibson, b. Wilson 15 Good, not out 10 Pringle, st. Peterson, b. Wilson 8 Cliampness, not out ft Extras 13
Total for eight wickets HI Bowling Analysis.—Patrick tenk two wickets for •!« runs; Windley, none for 19; Wilson, two for 26; Eaton, four for 37. PETONE V. EAST, 1 Petone. First innings 259 Bast—First Innings. Baker, 1.b.w., b. Finlaysori SI Dind, b. Finlayson 8 Schrader. 1.b.w., b. Brico (12 Jl'Qirr, b. Finlnynn , 17 Hutchings, J., retired 59 Oondliffe, e. Cate, b. Brice 14 Dwyer, run out 15' Fen ton, c. Brice, b. Fanning 2.S Mulchings, H., not nut 7 Thomas, c. and b. Finlnyson 12 M'K.iy, c. Nichol, b. Brice 1 Extras 53 1 Total ;„.'..... .; 3GI) Bowling Analysis—Finlayson took four , wickeb for S3 runs; Rmyrke, none for 85; Brice, three for 90; Thomas, none for R; Fanning, one for 18; Stevens, none for 6; and Callaglmn, none for 17. JUNIOR MATCHES. In the match between Petone and East the latter in their first innings scored 70—A. Cunningham 22. Bowling for Petone, Corner took three wickets for 31 rims; H. 'Parrn.nl, five for' 24. Petone's first innings yielded 121-W. Thomas 59 not out, E. Ambler 28, and J. Reid 12. Bowling for East, ' Cunningham took eight wickets for 39 runs. In their second innings East made 140 runs, making a total of 210—A Cunningham 60, Hutchins 13, Chmtopherson 12, and Samuels 12. Bowling: R. Parrant took five wickets for 17, and Corner three for 30. Petone went in to bat, requiring 90 runs to win. This was accomplished with the loss of four wickets—E. Ambler 60 and IT. Parrant 22.
Playing against St, Patrick's College, Petone made 193 runs—Shanaghan 60, Inglis 40, Burd 23, Gardner 15, Hunter 13, White 11. Going in to bat, St. Vatrick's were dismissed .with the total of 55 runs—Chimb 20. In order to secure a three-point victory, Petone put St. Patrick's in again. This time they were put out for 86-Columb 23, O'Brien 29, GritHn 12. Bowling for Petone during both innings, Shanaghan took two for 13; Burd, three for 11; Inglis, two for 21; Rodgers, six for 31; Nankiville, five for 20. • Thorndon defeated North by six wickets. Scores—North, 62 and three wickets for 2GO-W. Wilson not out 108, Moss 105. Wilkins 25. Thorndon scored 173 and four wickets for 158—Hyfton 48, Moore not out 3G, Salmon 30, Warne not out 25, Humphries 11. Luckie was tho most successful bowler, securing three wickets for 34 runs. University defeated Marist by 137 runs. University in their first innings realised 15i run?, and in the second 321—Duncan 29. Luslv 29, and Barker 21. Marists were disposed of for 59 and 79 runs—Carruthers 30, Wilton 25, Hayden 18, and O'Shea 10. The best bowlers for University were; Duncan, seven wickets for 21 runs and six for 37; Morton, three for 32 and three for 37. i For Marist: Lennon, five wickets for 25 runs; Havden, six for 37; O'Donovan, three for 31). Hill's Pipeworks defeated Base Records by an innings and 318 runs. Hill's Pipeworks made 41(5 runs. Base Records could only reply with 8C and 42 runs. Bowling for Hill's Pipeworks, V. Harris secured six for 41 runs; Church, four for 16; and C. Murphy, >ix for 25. Batting for Records, O'Cnllaghan was 27 not out. Valentino 21, Hawkes 10, Lewis 14, and Laurensen 13 runs.
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Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 128, 24 February 1919, Page 6
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1,275SATURDAY'S LOCAL MATCHES Dominion, Volume 12, Issue 128, 24 February 1919, Page 6
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