CRICKET

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 21, 20 October 1919, Page 7

CRICKET

OPENING MATCHES CONCLUDED

ALL DECIDED ON FIRST

INNINGS

The wickuts woro in much better condition for the week-end cricket matches but tho high' wind militated somewhat against play. Finality was reached in connection with the matches commenced tlie previous Saturday, and tho warm weather attracted a goodly crowd of spectators. , Iu tho East v. Thorndon match, tho latter eleven, who at the dose of tho first day's play had compiled 43 runs for the loss of three wickots, went in, and completed their first innings. Mooro ana Berry, who wore not out with 12 and 10 respectively, opened, but they only annexed another six runs between them, M'Girr capturing both their ' wickets. Tho remaining batsmen proved easy marks, for the opposing trundlere, with tho exception of Warrie, who earned his bat for 21, and tho innings closed for flfi. East commenced their second innings, ancl quickly ran up a scoro of 80 for the loss of only one wicket; at whioh staffo they declared. Dind nntf Hutchings, both not out, were, shaping nicely with 39 and 24 .respMtlvoly. Thorndon made a better showing in their second innings, thanks to Berry and Moore, and w.hen stumps wore drawn they had registered 102 runs to the tune of three wiokets. East thus won on tho first innings by 93 runs. „ . Hutt continued ;■ their first in _ri> n B 3 against North (all out for 144), When stumps wsrc drawn the previous oatujday the suburbanites had secured 03 runs at «. Cost of one D. Naugnton (42) and Dickeson (13) being the two not-out men. The latter annexed another eight runs, nnd was then bowled by Tnckwell, while his partner added another 15 runs to his credit before ho succumbed to Patrick. M Kay, tho first relief. run out for ope, but the next tli r eo to but Jill made stand* and botweon them added' nearly 100 runs. One of them, Hughes, was not Out for 52. The "tail," however, refused to wag, and the inning 3 closed with the tally of 185. Tnckwell was easily tho most' successful bowler. In their second innings North quiokly got the bowlers' measure, nnd the ft rat three batsmen punished them to the tune 0M57 runs. Of these, Tnckwell was to the fore .with 82, while Burton carried his bat for 39. . "WKon stum# were drawn- four wickets had fallen for 175, leaving' Hutt the victors on-the first innings by 41 runs. Luety shone. b> best - advantage among the bowlers. , .. • Appended are,the scores in detail: — THORNDON V. EAST. . Thorndon—First Innings. Hylton,' b. Garrod * 2 Oarruthers, c. Patrick, b. Fenton ... 11 O'Donovan, b. Garrod 0 Mcore, 1). M'Girr 14 Berry, b. M'Girr ; 14 Gibbons, b. Fenton • 5 Warne. mot out 21 Bonlton, run out 0 Brisbane*, b. Garrod 8 Prain, 1.b.w., b. Garrod 0 Plant, e. Condliffe, b. M'Girr (1 Extras -15 Total 9G Bowling Analysis—Garrod took four ■wickets for 15 runs; Fenton. two for 34; Dind. tfbne for ?:,M'Gill, three for 16; Hutching.?, none for 9. East.—Second Innings. Baker. i;t. Warne,- b. Prain' 13 Dind. not out 39 Hutchings, not out 21 Extras 4 Innings deolnred for 80 Bowling Analysis.—Warne took one wicket for 22 runs; Berry, none fpr 18; Carrutliers. none for 23; Plant, none for 13. Thorndon.—Second Innings. Gibbons, b,. Garrod 0 Berry, st. Conliffe, b. Hutchings ... 41 Moore, c. Hutchings, b. Fenton 43 Warne. not out . 4 Carfuthers, not out - 11 Extras 3 Total for three wicketo 102 Bowling Analysis.—Garrod took one wicket for 10 runs; Fenton, one for 28; Dind'. none for 34; M'Girr, none for 10; Hutellings, one for 14.HUTT V. NORTH. Hutt.—First Innings. s > Aldersley, c. Patterson, b. Patrick ... 0 Dukeson, b. Tnckwell 21 Naughton, b, Patrick 57 M'Kay, run out 1 M. Nnughton, b. Tuckwell 22 Hughes, not out 52 Lockett. b. Tuckwell 16 Stiles, b, Tuckwell , 0 Langford, run out 4 Judd. b. Tuokwell ~...'< 2 Lusty, c. and b. Tuckwell 0 Extras 10 Total 185 Bowling Analysis.—Patrick toot two wickets for 50 runs; Ryan, none for 23; Quinn, none for 27; Eaton, none for 7; Tuckwell, six for 45; Burton, none for 12; Wilson, none for 11. North—Second Innings. Quinn. c. D. Naughton, b. Aldersley 36 Tuckwell, c. Lookett, b. M. Naughton 82 BuTtcn. not out 39 Smith, b. Lusty 4 Patrick, b. Lusty ....; 1 Extras 13 Total 175 ■Bowling Analysis—Judd took no wickets for 51 runs;' Styles, none for 20; Aldersley, one for 39; Langford, none for 82; 51. Naughton, one for 18; Lusty, two for 2. Tho Petone-Old Boys match was concluded at Petone, and resulted in a twopoint win for the latter teftm, Petone had mado 100 runs in llieir first innings, and Old Boys 121. Potono's second innings realised 129 runs, and a3 timo would not permit of Old Boys playing their second innings, the game was decided in their win on the first innings, Tho_ conditions wero not altogether conduci.e to good crickot, and tho only features of noto during the ufternoon were the partnersiiip of Finlayson and Gedye, ana K. Tucker's 30 not out; PETONE v. OLD BOYS, Old Boys—First Innings. Total for six wickets 70 Further scores:— Benjamin, b. Urice 8 Turvey, b Smyrk 4 Tucker, not out SO Blacklock, st. Cate, b. Smyrk 13 Duncan, 1.b.w., b. Smyrk 0 Extras - 1 Total 121 Bowling analysis—Brico took four wickets for 32 runs; O'Doneghue, two for 3; SmyTk. thi'eo for 33; Finlayson, one for 46. ' ..1 Petone. First innings 100 Second Innings. Finlayson, b. Lambert 23 O'Doneghue, b. Lambert 6 Doneghuo, 1.b.w,, b. Lambert 2 Geilye, c. Marris, I>. Tucker 21 Brico, c. Binnie, b. Lambert 16 Inglis, o. Duncan, b. Tucker ...... 5 Coles, c. Tiirvey, b. Tucker 10 &*myrk, b. Duncan 15 •' Nicholls, b. Duncan 4 Fanning, run out 9 G'ato. not out 5 Ex|traß 13 Total 129 Bowling annlysis—Lambert took; four wickots for 44 runs; Tuyker, tlireo for 35; Duncan, two for 28; Binnio, one for 9. . Junior Matches, In tho junior B grado inntcli, Scots College v. Ordnanco, tho former.won by seven wickets. 'In their ■ flrst innings Scots College made 69, and they had lost , threo wickets in the second innings for 20 runs. Ordnanco made 32 in their first innings, and 55 in tho second. The best scorers for Scots Collego were Longhuret 24, and Bridgo 14 (not out). Butler (14) topped the Ordnanco eooro sheet, with I'honis (10), and Mnrtoh (10 not out). Bowling for Scots Collego Bridge took five wickots for 11 runs in the first innings and fivo for 12 in tho second innings, and Piper three for 12. Mitchell took two wickets for i for Ordnance,

Thorndon concluded their match with Old Boys at tho Basin Eeserve. 11l the first innings Old Boys scovccl 103 runs, and Thorndon replied with 113 runs, batting one man short. In tho second innings Old Boys declared with seven wickets down for 117. Thorndon lmd lost soven wickets for G3 when stumps were drawn, thus winning by >10 runs oil tho first iilftings. Tho most successful batsmen for Thorndon were: Humphries 34, Lawry 32, Elliot 30, Morgan 20 (not out), Bremer 19 and 13, Tilyard 18, Murphy 11. Old Boys' highest scorers were: Bolsley 41 and 33, Bill] 23 and 12, Eton 22, Keogan ■ 18, Coleman 14, Souper 13, Smith 11. Of tho bowlers for Thorndon, Hunter did well with two wickets for 12 runs, as also, did Adnms with 6ix for 51, Tilyard one for 13, and Elliot ifonr for 59. Old Boys' chief ti;undlers were: Osborne two for 7. Eton seven for 44, Anderson three for IG, and Bolsley one for 17. . . , , North juniors defeated East juniors by nino wickets. East, first innings, 335 '(Gibson 39. Hutchings 20, Osborne 21. Lake 12, Wighton 12); second inning 3, 72 (Gibson 21, Hutchings 14. lake 10). North, first innings, 95 (Ward 42. Shaw 22)j second innings, 117 (Choto 48, Moss GO not out). Bowling for East, first innings, Smith took six wickets for 8 inns. Wighton t'hree for 34, Gibson ono for 9; second innings, Wighton seven for 27. Bowling for North, first innings. Moss took four for 41. Ward two for "40,. Shaw two for 22.. Morrison one Mr 17; second innings, Ward six for IG, Manson two for 5; Spencer ono for 22. Third Class. In the third-clnsg fixture. Petone v. Central Mission, the latter team were successful in securing ?. three-point win. Petone batted first and made 7& ru.us (Nankivell 20)., Bowling fs«r Central Mission, Hassel took soven wickets for 18 runs; Tidmnn, one for 5; Osborne, one for 10. Central Mission went in and made 43 Tuns. Bowling for Petone, Shanahan took fivo wickets for 11 runs, nnd Nankivoll five for 29. In their second innings, Petone made 55, Pole (15) being tho best run-getter. Central Mission went in again and replied with 1(H) runs, Spearman (19). Anderson (18), and Oslx>rno (15) being the highest scorers. St. Thomas's in their first innings against Institute made 5t (Lawrence 15, not out). Institute replied with 93 (P. Ward 50). In the second innings St. Thomas's Jost ono wicket for 93 (Faber 55, not out, G. Bell 39, not out), and then declared. Institute, in tho second inningo lost' four .wickets for 10 rung (P. Ward 10,. not out). Institute thus won by 42 runs on .tho first innings. Bowling for St. Thomas's, G. Bell took fivo wiokets for 28 runs. The J. and N. -Tait cricket team will on Tuesday play a team selected by Mr. C. G. Wilson, The J. and N, Tait team will bo as follows:—Harconrt Hare. H. liundle, M. Shaw, .T. H. Tait, S. Fitzgerald, H..Bowden, F. Dunn. J. Malcolm. J. Lnvenstein, W. Dalmer, C. Bortal, and V. Fitzhorbert. • Centics met Thorndon on Anderson Park. In the first innings Thorndon put together 10G, chiefly by Freeman 29, Stanton 24 (not out), nnd M'Kar 19. Centics replied with seven wickets for 109, thus winning by three wickets. Those who helped most with tho bat were £oley, 50 (not out), Allen 27 (not ov*). and Butcher 13. The match Base Records v. Institute was won by the former bv an innings nnd 07 "runs. . Base Records made 17G, double fignrps being mnde bv Redmond (40), H. M'CaTdell (36), M'Lrod (24). Coleman (22), E. M'Cardoll (19), and O'Brien (19). For Institute, Solwaytook three wiokets, and Andrews, Snolsky, nnd Herd two wickets each, Institute's first innings yielded 47; Arnold 14, not out, Tho wickets were taken by E. M'Cardoll (five), O'Callaglujn (three), \and H. M'Cardell (one). The second innings totnl was 62. A. Spolsky mnde 23 runs, and the wickets fell to H. M'Cardell (six), E. M'Cardell (one), and 'Coleman (one).