CRICKET

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 84, 3 January 1920, Page 8

CRICKET

» PLUA'KET SHIELD WATCH OPENING PLAY BETWEEN CANTERBURY AND AUCKLAND. (By Telegraph—Press Aescciaticn.) Auckland, Jaiuuuy 2. The Plunlcct Shield match, Canterbury v n Aui:kliiiul, commenced 10-day in beauiilill weather. The wicket was m goud uider, and Canterbury, winning the less, elected lo jat. At tuu close oi the day's play, Auckland appeared to have tile iic.it of matters. Canterbury being dis-liii.s.-oil l'or 2, : >f) and Auckland _ I living scored 186 for tlio loss of 4 ,m0 v.ickels. Patrick ami Blunt, who opened for Canterbury, gave the visitors n {{00(1 start, compiling' 59 before L'atrick was i-auglit in the slips eft' C'oates. With one added, Gray was caught behind the wickets oil Smith, landman join-id Blunt, and tile score was carried lo G3, when he gave (i chance lo Sneddon in the slips, ami the catch was accented. Reese, the Canterbury captain, played brifnit cricket, and the century was -con hoisted. At 131 Reese was bowled by Player and Thomas, filled the vacancy. Blunt was now playing forceful cricket, and carried his total to i' 2, v/lisii he was caught by llemus off Smith. A few minutes inter Thomas, who had been joined by Evans, was caught in the outfield by Coates oil' Smith, lirunton joined Evans, and the score was carried to 190, when the former put his leg ill front to Smith. Read followed, and was clean-bowled by Garrard at 203. M'Kwan was the next batsman, and partnered Evans till the score-board read 223, when Al'Er.-an was stumped by liountrce. Bennett joined -Evan?. At -sf> Bennett Ariw given out leg-before to Player, nwi the innings ended at 3.50 p.m. Auckland opened their first innings, which was marked by a fine partnership between Hemns and jlorsopool, who took the total tc 15G despite frequent changes in the bowling. Ilorsepool was then caught by Blunt off Evans. Sneddon, who followed, rmccumbcd to his first ball. Smith followed and played out time v/itli Hernus. 'The scores are-.— CANTERBUEI'—First Innings. Patrick, c. Sneddon, b. Coated 39 Jilunt, c. Hemus, h. Smith 72 Gray, C. lJountree, b. Smith 1 •Sandman, e. Sneddon, b. Cnates 8 Hccsc, b. Player 33 Thcmiis, c. Coates; b. Smith 21 Evans, not out,- ffl) Brnnton, l.b.w'., b. Smith 1 Ifoiid, b. Garrard 5 Jl'Ewnn, st. liountrce, b. Garrard ... 3 Bennett, 1.b.w;., b. Player 2-1 E.xhv.s B Total J55 Bowling Analysis.--Coates took two wickets for "4 runs; Smith, four for 76; Player, two for 31; Sneddon, nono for 30; Garrard, two for 3b. AUCKLAND— First Tunings, E. Horsepcol, c. Blunt, b. Evans ... 92 Ilemus, not out 71Sneddon, b. APEwau fl S. G. Smith, not out 11 Extras 12 Total for two wickets IEG WELLINGTON V. OTAGO .-SECOND DAY'S PLAY. By Telegraph—Press Association. Duiiedin, January 2. The Ob.go-Wellington cricket match was resumed this morning in beautiful weather. Otago lisd made 268 in their first strike 011 Thursday, and Wellington had lost six wicket.-: for 10C. The two nnt-out men, Condliffn (29) and .T. Hule.hings (10) opened to Torrance and A. W. Alloo. and after 58 minutes' plav the visitors were "all disposed of for 161, or 101 behind Otago. . Otago started their second innings well, but the later batsmen {ailed somewhat and eight wickets were down for HI. Then Torrance, Hutchison and Beeby gave a fine exhibition of Kitting, and the score had -reached' 2SS before the last wicket fell. Beeby nnd Hutchison, the two last men, put 011 85. Wellington have lost two wickets for 17 runs. Scores-,— OTAGO. First innings 208 Second Innings. R. Westbrook, c. Condliffo, b. Garrod in A. Eckhnhl, st. Condliffe, b. Brice ... 31 J. ii'Mullnn, c. G. Baker, b. Brice ... , 85' A. \V. Alloo, e. G.. Baker, b. Brico ...' 5(1 C, Alloo, 1.b.w.. b. Brice fl A. G.illand. c. Hutehiiigs, b. Brico ... 17 T,. Ch'idwick. run out .-. G F. C. Hutchison, c. Dind, b. Brico ... 85 C. Chadwiclc. e- Condlifie, b. Lamljort fl R. Torrance, run out 20 W. Beeby, not out 29 Extras 31 Total 288 Bowling analysis.- Brice. 192 balls, 5 maiden?, 03 runs, G wickets; Lambert, 17G balls. I maiden, 110 runs. 1 'wicket; Garrod. 8 balls, 2 runs, 1 wielcet: Hutchirgs, SO Kills, 58 runs; Marris, 21 balls, '1 maiden, 18 runs. v WELLINGTON.—First Innings. A. G. Wilson, c. Galland, b. A. W. Alloo ....." 3 B. Harris, c. „M'Mullan, K A. W. Alloo 0 11. J. Dind. St. C. Chadwick, b. A. Alloo '. 1, W. A. Baker, l-im out J4 15. Lambert, c. C. Chadwiclc, b. Torrance 11 G. W. Condliffe, b. A. W. Alloo 3!) G. Baker, c. Eckhold, b. A. W. -Alloo 33 H. Hutchings, c. Hutchison, b. A. Alloo 11 TV. S. Brice. e. C. Alloo, b. Torrance 0 E Smyrke, 1.b.w., b. Torrance 10 W. Garrod, not out 1 Extras 8 Total 101 Bowling analysis: A. W. Alloo, 210 balls. 3 maidens. G3 runs,/ G wickets; Torrance, 176 balls, 5 maidens, 78 runs, 3 wickets; Beeby, -1" bells, 15 runsSecond Innings. G. Baker, 1». A. W. Alloo 2 W. Baker, not out 13 B. Harris, 1.b.w., b. Torrance 1 M. J. Dind, not out. 1 . Total for two wickets 17 Bowling analysis: A. W. A.lloo. 10 balls, 3 maidens, 3 runs, 1 wicket; Torrance, 40 balls, 1 maiden,' 11 runs. 1 ivicket. WELLINGTON V. CANTERBURY BOYS' REPRESENTATIVE MATCHES The matches between senior and junior teams'renresenting the Wellington Hoys' .Cricket League and the. Canterbury League, which were commenced 011 Thursday. wero concluded yesterday, Wellington being successful in each instance. The Wellington juniors had established a lead of 251 over their opponents in the first innings, and Canterbury were 18 ahead in the senior game. Tlio senior match was very close, Wellington winning by thirty runs. In their second innings Wellington made 112, Bantnnnintr the score-sheet, with 3G. Canterbury went all to pieces, and only succeeded in scoring (11. Coupland and Chamberlain. 1-1 each, were the best, firorsrs. The junior game provided an easy win for Wellington. Price and Lambert oncned the second innings, the lnst-mim-cjl fdiorllv afterwards being dismissed for 10 Bilbv. the youngest member of the team, played good cricket, making 20. nml beinc nt the wickets, for nonrl.v 1111 hour. Bourke and Dempster played brilliant.lv. making 8G and 1-15 not out respectively. Wellington .declared at 3(10 for eight wickets. Canterbury's second inning-* onlv realised 18. Lambert and Dave bowling exceptionally well, and the fielding being v"ry good. Logic was the best scorer with 13 runs to his credit. Wellington won by two wickets nnd 503 rims. Following aro details of the ing:--SENIOR, WELLINGTON. First Innings 11(5 Second Innings. Greig, c. Pearee, b. Hislop 13 Carcv, c. Boon, b. .Hislop 5 Douglas, e. Dobbs, b. Hislop 2 Connoii, c. Biackaby, 1) Coupland <S

Heeves, c. I'earce, b. Dislop 10 Barr. b Dobbs 3G Price, li. Bobbi 211 Warwick, not out 3 Ward. c. Coupland, b. Dobbs 0 Pa.wson. b. Coupland 15 Munii'ord. c. Biackaby, b. Coupland... 1 Extras — 18 To I al 112 " Bowling Ai'nlv.-iis— llislop took four wickets for 33 runs; Coupland, three for--33: I'aiiK'.v. none f<ir 18; Porteous, none for 20: Dobl'?. three for 22. CANTEIUiTJRY. First Innings 101 Second Innings. Coiiiil.-ird. run out •'••• ,11 Smith. K Price H Boon. St. Douglas, b. Prire 7 Porteous c. Reeves, b. Pries 0 Clianiberlain, r.ot out U Dobbs. c Ccmion. b. Pawson 0 liainev. I'.b.w., b. Connon 12 I'earce. c. ]>mgla c , b. Connon 0 llislon. b. Connon 0 lllackabv. e. Greig, b. Ctnnon 1 Downing, c. Connon, b. Pi'ico 0 Extras ■_* Total -- M Bowiin? Analys's—Rcves took 110 wicke's for in run": Price, four for 21; Pawson. one. for 9; Barr, none for 9; Connon, four for folir. JUNIOR. WELLINGTON. • First Innings 338 Second Innings, Price, b. Hoskin 21 Limbert. b. Benrne 16 Bilbv. c. JLahn, b. Hoskin' 20 Bolt, b Bearne 1 lionrke. c. Rich. b. Hoskin SO Bflwc. b. Hoskin 0 •Tames, c. Rich, b. IToskin l-o Demnsler. riot out 115 Nelson, h. Hoskin 0 1 1 1 lielns..!iot out 31 Avh'tufill. did not bat 0 1 Extras ' ' 1 Total for eight wickets ............... 3_CQ Bowlin-/ Analysis.—Hoskin took six wic- . kets for 07 runs; Bearne, two for 45. CANTERBURY. First Innings ,Second Innings. Hahn. b. Dawe J Jisarne. b. Dempster * Lee. c. and b. Dempfiier J Miln;r, b. Dawe * 1.-oeie. b. Lambert : > " Rich, c. Dempster, b. Da.vo » Jilnnro. b. Dawe „ Dmnbier, c. Phelps, b. Dawo / Hoskin. not out " Worthiiigton. b Lambert 1 "M'Lmii. b. Lambert ■- Extras. _ i i ' | Bowling Ana'lysis'. —Pompstcr took bva j wickets for 11 wins; Dawe, five for 10, ' Tinmbcri. three for fiWELLINGTON BOYS' INSTITUTE. MATCH® uTraiiSTCHURCH. ])y Telcgrapli—Press Association. Christchurch, .Lnmmry 2. The matches between the Boys Insti- • tute Wellington, and City and Suburban ' Sdand third gnde teamsjme con-wtckcts'hxie-w o" 1 - 15otts For Wellington. Solway got eight ■ wickets for 50 runs. City and Suburban : third (jr^emteh Cily nnd rn.de : : ' Jt'Cmill* 29 not Mjt. D. B «t B »nks ■>Bl For Wellington, "• 5* wickets for 50 runs, and Smith four for ' 32. HAWKE'S BAY V. CANTERBURY. NORTHBRNERS FIRST AT WICKETS By Telegraph—-Proas Association. Chrittchurch, Jaminry Tlio cricket match between Hawkes Bi" and the. second Quuerbuij ee.tn commenced on Hagley l'nrk tojAm boinc a fair atteiHlaiiee. Tha batting of tho visitors was hardly up_ to nwjo ■ association form, but some of it as uij good. O'Brien, 11 batsman ot tlio ioic.mg order, not only put 011 runs treely, but made some fine shots, on ; tho off. Cane batted very soundly mu, liko most of his comrades, showed bad 1 judgment in running between vlic wiAets. i Tho Canterbury attank vrns dcciilertb 1 weak. The bowling never feenied to . have the. hatamAn stuck up, ..ml most ot - tho wickets fell throuih f batsmen liltI ing them. Tho groiiud i'% 1 exceptions, was good, 1 ..w same c.iiinot be said of tha catcli.iig. 1-oilowing : aro tho scores:— . , • Ilawke's Bny: First lnnings-Geddcs, b, ' 2(1; 0 iirien, c. Hayes, b. Howell, 12;' Stevens, c. Grant, b. l-oster, a; (Jharles, c. Blank, b. Foster, 1; Napier, 0. liees?, b. Nixon, 3S; Mills, e. l-oster, b. Nixon, 6; Bradshaw, c. Blank, b. .\ixon, 29- Cane, run out, 53; Spackmaii, not out, 11; liadcliffe. c. Worker, b. loster, 1; Monfrics, b. Howell, IS; extras, 0; total, r :"0. Bowling analysis: Nixon took , three wickets for GO runs; Howell, two for 51; Hayes, 0110 for 30; loster, thiee for. Go. il> T6lMtrnnh—Preim AnnotationChristchurcb, January 2. The match was continued to-day, ih perfect weather. The Canterbury men gave a much better account of themselves with the bat than they did 011 I the previous day in bowling and ne.dI ing. The batting was somewhat sensational. The first wicket partnership produced 90, and the third wicket partnership added 179. A big innings was concluded with a Inst wicket stand of 142. The HawkeV Bay bowling was only mediocre. Some of tne fielding was distinctly gcod. but much of it was very loose. Score* :— ' 5 HAWKE'S BAY. First innings CANTERBURY—First Innings. Grant, e. Mnnfrie*. b. Spackmnii - 59 Worker, I), Napier Young, not out, Haves, b. Nanier R"ese. 1.b.w., b. Siwcknian ' & Pr. Foster, b- Charles - ' Cnypill, e. and b. Monfrics 28 Blank c. Snaekmnn, b. Monfr.es. ... (I Nixon c. Bradbury, b. Napier 1-> Howell, c. and b. Nnpie'; f Tay'"r. ?. Stevens, b. Charles r.l Extras ;l Total TVivlipn -AnilvsK!.—N.aniT look four winkels for 130 runs; Spnckman two for Tft; "rmfries, two for 51; Charles, two for P3. ' VICTORIA v, SOUTH AUSTIIALIA. (Uee. .lati'" -, v «. »I.S p.m.) Melbourne, January 2. •\ cricket match has been commenced between Yiclovin nnd South Aii«tralin. The latter in the first, innings, have lost eight wickets for ISS runs (Rundell 70. To'wnsend 14).-I'refs Assn.

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