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CRICKET

4 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE MATtll CHRISTCHURCH V. 8 WELLINGTON Tho Chvistcluirch and the Wellington juniors began a match on Anderson Park on Saturday. Wellington won the toss and elected to bat, opening with Lynan and De Muth to tho bowhng of .T. Alartin and Harry. When two runs were obtained Lynon was bowled, Mid Do Muth followed his colleague, when the score stood at 10. - Binnio and C. Murphy then became associated, and were not parted until 81 had been secured, when Murphy fell a victim to Grant. King joined Binnio, but did not help the score. Hopkins was the next in, and those two players carried the score over the! century, the 'board showing ils, when Binnie was caught by Andrews after . contributing a very useful 53.1 R, MurI pby joined Hopkins, and tho pair brought the score up to U7, when Hopkins skied a.ball, which was held.. S. Murphy joined Irs .brother, and when the score was at 154 he returned one to the bowler, who accepted the chance, and the seventh wicket went down for ''Hi. Windloy and 11. Murphy were row at the wickets; and at 195 Harry not ono past Murphy, and he retired. Windloy brought the score up to 200, iand was Inter caught by Cunningham, and Harris was run out, the innings closing for 227. The Martin brothers opened for Christchurch, and both players displayed stubborness j P. Martin, in- particular, who played a steady pat : ent game, punishing any loose stuff coming within his riach. Smith and Harris were' the bowlers, and the brother? Martin ' carried tho score to G7, when J. Martin retired, having 'contributed 40. Page- was the next in, and'at 109 he left, having been caught by Hopkins. The. third wicket fell with the score at 13*1, and the fourth for 150. The fifth wicket fell without any addition. P. Martin was the sixth wicket, his contribution being 88. He looked quite safe to reach.tho century, but Windlev managed to gst ".vne past ■nim. The inir'ngs closed for 217. Four of the Canterbury men were given out I b.w. ... It was after 5 p.m. when the Welling"in men started their second innings. The light by this time was decidedly bad, and before the call of time., $.30 p.m.) two wickets had been lost for 15. Detailed scores are: Wellington—First Innings, J. Evan, b. Hurry oj K. lie Muth, b: J. Martin . 6 D. Binnie, c. Andrews, b. Harry 53 C. Murpbv, e. Cunningham, b. Grant 31 E. King, "b. Grant ; 0 J. Hopkins, c. P. Martin, b. Andrews 40 R. Murphy, c. and b. Harry .11 H. Murphv, b. Harry 30 E. AVindley, c. Cunningham, b. J. Martin 25 V. Harris, run out 9 S- Smith, not out 0 Extras. 16 Total , 22" Bowling Analysis.—J. Martin took .two 'wickets for 4G runs; Harry, four for 88; F. Grant, two for 33; Andrews, cue for 34; Buekluirst, none for 10. Christchurch—First Innings. J. Martin, c. and b. Harris .-. 40 P. Martin, b. Windley 88 M. L. Page, c. Hopkins, b. Harris ... 17 W. Cunningham, 1.b.w., b. Harris 9 It. C. Burns, 1.b.w., b. Harris 5 J. Si lamb, b. Harris' 0 W. H. Buckhurst, b. Windley S P. Grant, 1.b.w., by Harris 0 »H. F. Feast, not out •. 32 ■It. Andrews, c. C. Murphy, b. Smith 5 'A. Harry, 1.b.w., 'b. Smith ...'.; 2 Extras ..-'. •••■• 5 Total : .'....' 217 ■ Bowling Analysis.—Smith took two wickets for 58 runs; Harris, six for 95; Windley, two for 52; Hopkins, none for 7. Wellington.—Second Innings. J. Lvnan, st. Cunningham, b. J. Martin : .' :.?..:....';....■■ i Ei King, not out '. 10 S. Smith, b. J.. Maptin i... 1 Total for two wickets 15 The game will be continued to-day. . INTER-'VARSITY CONTEST. . ■NORTH v. SOUTH ISLAND. The annual inter-'Varsity cricket match, North Island v. South Island, opened on Friday. South Island batted first on a good wicket,;and made 375. North opened their, innings poorly, and had lost five wickets, for 52, when stunips •wore drawn for the *day. Details of the score for the day were:— South Island.—First Innings—Worker, 1.b.w., b. Saunders, 08; Blunt, c. Miller, b. Player. 155; Smith, 1.b.w., b\ Aircy, CO; Ifoung, 1.b.w., b. Deightoh, 9;- F. C. Hutchison, c. Stainton, b. Airey, 37; Zimmerman, o. Deighton, b. Airey, 8; Wurd, b. Airey, 0; Dean, 1.b.w.," b. Miller, 0; Connell, o. Stainton, b. Airey, 0; W- JHutchison, .c. Player, b. Miller, 9;. Godfrey, not out, 5; extras, 24; total 375. Bowling analysis: Saunders, one wicket for. 99 runs Player, one for 75; Gaul ton, none for. 36.; Jones, none for 16; Miller, two for 49; Stainton, none for 21; Deignt»:i, one "pr 23; Airey, five for 32. North Island.—First Innings—Saunders, b. Dean, 14; Moore, b. Blunt. 4; Child 3, not out, lC;l?andell, c. Connell, b. Blunt, 7'; Player, 1.b.w., b. Blunt, lj Gaulton, b. Zimmerman, 9; extras, 1; total for five wickets, 92. Bowling analysis: Dean, ono wicket for 20; Blunt, three for 24; Zimmerman, one for 7." Play was concluded on Saturday, when North Island brought their score to 124. •Details of the continuation of the innings are:—Charles, c. Young, b. Worker, 21; Hones, b. Zimmerman, 28; Airey, b. Blunt, 0; Dighton, b. Zimmerman, 1; Miller, run out, 7; Stainton, not out 13; extras 2; total, 124. Bowling analysis: Bean, one wicket for 20 runs; Blunt, four for 53; Zimmerman, three for 31; Worker, one for 18. North Island's second innings lasted less than an hour and a half, and only yielded 93. The score made in this innings, plus tho total for . the. first innings, gave South a win by an innings and 158 runs. Details of the North Island's second innings are:— Saunders, b. Blunt, 2(1; Jones, c. Connell. b. Blunt, 1; Charles, st. Young,- b. Zimmerman, 21; Player, b. Zimmerman, 15; Stainton, c. Smith, b. Zimmerman, 14; Moore, c. Young, I). Zimmerman, 0; Randell, c. Blunt, bis Zimmerman, 0; Airey, b. Blunt, 11; Miller, .not out 2; Dighton, st. Young, b. Blunt, 5; extras, 2; total 93. Bowling analysis: Blunt, four wickets for 52 runs; Zimmerman, six for 39.

WELLINGTON v.' HAWKE'S .BAY. COLTS' MATCH. . Bar -TeUirrarh—Press Anoclatton. Hastings, April S. A match between the Hnwke's Bay and the/Wellington coUs opened this morning in tip-top weather. The ground was: dampish on the surface and the wickot 6low at the /{tart, but matters improved, liawke's Bay won the toss and elected to go to the ./wickets, where Cane partnered O'Connell. The batting-was mediocre, and Tlawke's Bay wore all out at noon for 88. Cane played steadily 'with intervals of stonewalling, and carried his bat after making a score of 33. Wellington in- their first strike ran up a score of 101. Hnwke's Bay replied with a century. Wellington in their second innings lost three wickets for 43. Play will be resumed on Monday. Following are details .of the scoring:— Hnwke's Bay.—First Innings—Cane, not out, 33; O'Connell, b. Barclay, 2; Johnson, b. Barclav, 12; Milkv, o. Barclay, i; Geddis, o. Hinnie, b. Smith, 13; Stevens, c Schraeder, h. Barclay, 0; Seed, c. Donoghue, b. Barclay, 1; Anderson, b. Barclay, i; 1i fiord, b. J. Ryan, 5; P. • Holt, b. J. llynn, 2; Kennedy, b. J. Ryan, 3; extras, 9; total, 88. Bowling analysis Lambert took no \viclr.»ts for H runs; Barclay, six for 31; K. Smith, ono for 12; J. Hyatt, three for 7; Donoghuo, none fo- 12. Wellington—First Innings—Hughca, b. O'Connell, 21; Lambert, c. Johnson, b. Gilford, 22; Donoghue. c. and b. O'Connell, 1; Baker,, b. O'Connell, 10; Eyan, b. O'Connell, 0; Eonnldsou, b. Seed, 1; Schraeder, c. Kennedy, b. Seed, 0; Bar-. clay, c. Stevens,;!). Seed,'2o; Binnie.'b'. Seed, 1; Berry, not out 2; Smith, b. O'Connell, i; extras, 19; total, 101. Bowling analysis; O'Connell took five wickota

for 31 runs; Stevens, none for 21; Gifford, one for 20; Seed, four for 10. > j Hawke's Bay—Second Innings-Cane, b. Lambert, 0; O'Connell. b. Barclay, 1; Johnson, b. Barclay, 0; Millar, b. Lam-bei-l:, 4; Geddis, thrown out, 4; Stevens, b. Barclay, 69; Seed, e. Eonaldson, b. Lambert 4; Anderson, e. Donoglnie, b. Lambert, 5; Gifford, not out, 8; Holt,• h. Barclay, 0; Kennedy. 1). Barclay, 0; extras, 9; total; 100. Bowling analysis: Barclay took five wickets for 33 iunsj Lambert, four for 38; Berry, none for 17; Ryan, _ none for one. Barclay did the hat trick. . THE VETERANS' MATCH. By Telegrarli—Press Association. Napier, April 3. A match between Wellington, and the Hawke's Bay veterans was commenced on the Nelson Park ground yesterday in brilliant weather with a good, fast wicket. Each side completed its first innings, and tho close of tho day's play left tho game at a very interesting stage, Hawke's Bay having a lead of 15 runs. The home side won tho toss and batted first, compiling 194. The highest individual ■ scores were mado by Peterson (57), O'Brien (.39). Brndbnrn (35). Jacobsen (IV), Anderson (11). Cohen (not out 11). \ Tucker took five wickets for 54' runs, Middleton, five for 81. Wellington replied With 179, of which Tucker mado 46, Mitldleton 30, Wilson 28, Condliffelß, Cats 11 and Dind 10. Fulton took five wickets for 71 runs; O'Brien,, four for 56; Pnterson, one for 9. Play 'will be resumed at 10 a.m.. on Monday. , . INTER-STATE"MATCH-NEW SOUTH WALES v. QUEENS- " LAND. f ■ ' (Rec April 4, 5.5 p.m.) •' . '" Sydney, April 4. . Tho last inter-State cricket match, be--tween New South-Wales and Queensland,, has been commenced. New South Wales 'in their first innings made 381 (Collins 117, King 72, Brown 42). Anderson took four wickets.'for 88 runs-, Queensland have three wickets' down for 40 runs. Collin3 played a brilliant, slashing innings. King, who iB making his first appearance in big 'matches,' shaped weil and gives high promise.—Press Assn.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19200405.2.72

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 162, 5 April 1920, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,619

CRICKET Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 162, 5 April 1920, Page 6

CRICKET Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 162, 5 April 1920, Page 6

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