CRICKET

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 33, 3 November 1919, Page 7

CRICKET

SATURDAY'S GAMES

AN EASY VICTORY FOR NORTH

Pino weather, marred by a high wind, prevailed for Saturday's cricket, when llio games commenced the previous week lvero concluded. Only one senior match, Thorndon v. North, was played ftt tUs Basin Reserve, and tho public tare not treated to sucli a spectacular perform-. auco as on tho occasion, of tho opening of tho match. When stump) were drawn at the end of the first day, Thorndon had completed their first innings to tho tnno of 110 runs, whilo North had lost six wickets for 281 runs. Wilson (lit not out) was partnered by -Smith 2 not out. ' The fornior player continued to hit freely, but at 137 ho waa run out, Smith added another 31. runs to his quota 'iel'ore he sucoumbed to .Plaflt. Tho remaining batemwi did not con tabu to JO runs between them, but extras were responsible for a handsome total, and the innings closed for 355. Plant was oasily the most successful, trundler. Thorndon then coinmenoed their second innings, and before Jive o'clock thoy wero all out for S9, Tuckwell and Pai.nct: playing sad havoc among them. Stump 3 wero then drawn, leaving North victors by on innings and 156 runs. Tho Petone-East gitrao was concluded on tho local oval on Saturday. Ihe afternoon was dull and tho wicket leu a lot to be desired. East- continued thoir first innings, Bakor aud Hutchings, tho not out men, taking tho orcase. Sniyrk opened, and after tho first over tho telegraph registered 20. Baker in running a singlo was almost run out by the quick fielding of Gedye. Hutchings and Baker, the latter playing steady orioket, mado a stand, and tho 'partnership stood at 75 when" it was broken by Sniyrk, Hutchings being oaught by I'mlayison. Schrader joined Baker and rather slow scoring followed. Later Bakor, whoso score - stood -it 48, was clean bowled by Finlayson. Double figures wero reached by, Patrick, Fenton and Wilson, and tho innings closed with 1-19 runs. Potono just missed a "followon," tho lead boing G2 runs. Fairly quick scoring was the order in Petoilrs second innings. At tho call of time Petone h.vl lost three wickets for 99 runs, Gedye (20) and Finlayson (19) being the not out :nen. Playing at Hutt tho local team were successful in securing a three-point win from Old Boys. -Hutt went in and completed their first innings. D. Naughton, who was playing a great game, was caught out when his score stood at 85. There was nothing of noto during Old Boys' second innings, the last wicket falling when 93 run's, had been, compiled. Hutt went in requiring 58 runs to gain a three-point win. . This, they accomplished for tho loss of two wickets. Loud applause greeted Hughes as he made the winning stroke. Following aro tho scores:— ..

NORTH v. THORNDON. North.—First Innings. Tuckwell, b. Plant ® Wilson, nui out >f Burton, l.b.vr., b. Plant 24 Wagstaffc, b.-Plant . • Patrick, 1.b.w., b. Carrutliere 7 Paterson, o' O'Donovan, b. Berry 42 Eaton, b. Plant •• 89 Smith, b.'Plant 33 Lewis, b. Plant f Ityan, c. Lotvry, b. Plant # Wilkinson, not out } Extras . Total •■••• 353 Bowling analysis: Plant, 7 wickets for 85 runs; Berry, 1 for "9; Warne none for 43; Can-ithers, 1 for 42; O'Donovaii, nono for 39; Dumbloton, nono for 29. Tliorndon.—Second Innings. Pram, c. Tuckwell, b. Patrick .. 0 Gibbons, 1.b.w., b. Patrick 25 Berry, b. Patrick ;; " Moore, c. Patrick, b. Tuckwell 0 Warno, b. Tuckwell 14 Carruthore, c. Lewis, b. Tuckwell ... t> Dumbleton, c. Wagstaff, b. Tuckwell 10 Plant, c. and b. Tuckwcll ....»» 2 Lowry, not out •# O'Donovan, 1.b.w., b. Tuckwoll 5 Hylton, absent ® Extras vjj Total 89 Bowling analysis: Tuckwell, 5 wickets for dG runs; Patrick,,4 for .'l9. PETONE v. EAST. Potono, first innings 211 East.—First Innings. Baker, b. Fiulayson 48 Din<l, b. Brice * Hutchings, c. Gedye, b. Smyrlc 27 Schroder, c. Cate, b". Sniyrk 8 Patrick, st. Gate, b. Sluyrk 12 M'Girr, c. Srnyrk, b. Finlayson 4 Wilson, b. Finlayson 10 Fonton, c. Cate, b. BVica 10 Garrod, b. Bricc 4 Baumber, not out 7 Condliffe, absent 0 Extras H Total l^ 9 Bowling analysis: Brica took 3 wicketa for 45 Tuns; I'inlayson, 3 for 28; Smyrk, 3 for 70. Potone —Second Innings. Doneghue, b. Garrod 6 Coles, b. Garrod .. 8 Gedye, not out 29 Fanning, b. Garrod 4 Finlayso.i, not out 19 Extras .'. 33 Total for three -wickets 99 Bowling analysis: Garrod took 3 ■wiokets for 21 runs; Hatchings none for 82; Patrick, none for 3; Jl'Girr, nono for G; Fenton, none for 4. HUTT v. OLD BOYS. Old Boys, first innings 147 Hutt.—First Innings. D. Naughton, c. Blacklock, b. K, Smith 85 Dukcson, b. K. Smith 10 Alderaley, c. Mams, b. Duncan 18 Hughes, c. Tucker, b.. K. Smith ...... 25 Loclett, st. Blacklock, b. Tucker ... (1 Glennio, not out 10 M. Naughton, b. K. Smith 5 Langford, b. IC. Smith 2 Sfciltw, st. Blacklock, b. Tucker 3 Lusty, c. Baker, b. Tucker 1 J'udd, b. Tucker 0 Extras 18 Total ' -••'lB3 Bonding' analysis: Kr.owles-Smith took 5 wickets for 5S runs; Tucker, 4 for 33; Duncan. 1 for 8; Mwris, nono for 25; Lambort, nono for 34. Old Boys.—Second Innings. Blacklock, b. Stiles 18 Duncan, run out 13 Lambert, c. Langford, b. Stiles 10 Tucker, c. Hughes, b. Judd 0 Jtarris, b. Judd 17 K. Smith, c. Langford, b. Alderaley 3 Baker, b. Naughton 0 Birch, b. Naughton 1 Binnie, c. Stiles, b. Alderslev 4 Benjamin, b. Alderaley — 2 E. Smith, not out 1 Extras 18

Total 93 Bowling analysis: Aldersley took 3 wickets for 1 runs; N.Migliton. 2 for 8; Judd, 2 for 27; Stiles, 2 for 32. ' Hutt.—Second Innings. D. Naughton, run out 0 c. Dimoai), b. X. Smith ... &■ A.'deivsley, not 'wit 25 Huplice, not out 27 Extras , 1 Total for two wielcots CI Bowling analysis: Knowl co-Smith took 1 wicket for !) runs; Lambert, none for C; Tucker, none for 2.1. ■' Junior. « The match Base Records and AVar Expenses v. Wellinglon College resulted in a win for the latter by nine wickets. The principal fcores were:—lor Base Records and War E.qjonses—W. Redmond 14. H. Jt'Cardell 13. Coleman 17. Staples 11, O'Callaghan 21 Bowling-E. M'Cardell, six for 17; Redmond, three for 13. College—Joplin 19, Banks 10. Taylor 17. Lambert and Taylor shared (ho wickets. Third Class. Ph Patrick's f'nllogfi socur<?<i. <1 twopoint win from Petone. Petono went in first and made SI runs (Goddard 17 not out, Bold 17, Warden 12, K. Rodger 12). Bowling for St. Patrick's College, Tailored and Gamble divided the wickets. The College innings realised 172 runs

(Lyntfi 64, Simms 17, Kcogh 10, Tancrnl 15, Johnson 15, nnil Gamblo 10). Gaidiner was tho-pick of the Pdono tri.n'playing against Institute, Hutt secured a three-point win. IMt won m and made 160 in then- first >»V"'F 3 F Lusty 36, It. Lusty 31, Jonness 10, Hancock 10), 'being' the top scorers. Institute replied with 3S (Andrews 13). Institute went in again and made Go (Dav idson IG, Beale 11, Andrews 14, Higg"* 12). Andrews and Prior bowled the be»t for Institute, and Glennio and Kerr lor Mission playing; against St. Thomas's batted first, and made 107 <rt which Osborno contributed B [- Thomas's replied with 09 (Heap Gardner 22). In the second innings Centinl Mission lost six wickets for 100 runs, and then declared their innings closed. St. Thomas's second innings realised s« runs for three wickets (Fnbcr -0 not out, Lawrence 11 not out). Central Mission thus won by 58 urns on tho first I '] nl W Bowling for Central Mission Hassell took four wickets for 31 runs, and for St. Thomas's Faber eight wickets for 87 runs, and Tindall two for 2. Boys' League, In the Senior Boys' League, St. Thomas made 128 for seven wickets (Rogers 60, Miller 20). Central Mission mado 15 antl 69 (Brookes 18 not out). St. Thomas won by an innings and 42 Tuns. In tho"' Junior Boys' I^aS" o /- t : 'Thomas's 38 and 103 defeated Central Mission GG and 52. For St. Thomas s O'Connor 31, Charles 31, Mcaker 28, and Greig 11 batted best.