CRICKET PLUNKET SHIELD MATCH. WIN FOR CANTERBURY, (ar TBriEGßArri— i-RKsg association.) AUCKLAND, 31st January. Tho Plunkcb Hinuld match concluded to-day in fino wuather, Cantt'rhiu'y winniiiK 'by eight wickets. Auckland's "i;iil" wagged freely, tho last four Avickele putting on 107 runs. Olhlf (fa not out) and Taylor (34 not onl) resumed their innings, and, playing confidently, earned tho score to 238, when OJliif was bowled by Bennett. 238-7—23. Ivavanagli followed, but, with an addition of only 17 runs, was clean bowied by Reese. 255 — B—6.8 — 6. Kerr followed, but only made 1. being tlien out Ibw. to P.ces?. 263—9—1. .Robinson played tho "rock"' game for ( all it was worth, and held hie wicket up despite many changes in the bowling. Taylor, meanwhile, was plugging steadily along, o'ventually running into the nineties. Thero were soveral appeals fo:' Ibw. against him, but the umpire s decision wes always in his favour. When only eight ehort. of the century ho was smartly stumped by Boxshall. 292 — 10 — 92. Taylor gave «• fin© display, and his innings will long be remembered. He never gave a single chance, and showed steadiness surprising in one so joung. lie is only 19 years of age. The wicket played better t-han on the second day, and the botsmen took advantage of their opportunities. Requiring only 119 for a win, Canterbury opened with Lusk and Caygill, and, before a separation was effected, tho score .wae taken to 55. Lusk hit brilliantly, and soon ran into the eighties, afc which stage he was taken at point off Taylor. Re hit two 6's and L\"elve 4.«. and never gave a chance. Ue was only at the wickets for 61 minutes. Hayes and Carlton knocked off tho remaining runs in a, fe^7 minutes. Scores :—: — Auckland. Pirst innings ... ... «« ». 190 Second Innings, llemus, c Lusk, b Carlton ..* ... |23 Horspool, b Bennett '7 Snedden, Ibw., b Bennett 26 Grenier, c Boxshall, b Bennett ... 14 Sale, b Sandman 14 Cummings, c Sandman, b Carlton... 34 Taylor, si. Boxsliall, b Carlton ... 92 011' in*, b Bennett . 23 Kavanagh, b Bennett 6 Kerr, Ibw., b .Reese 1 Robinson, not out 6 Extras , »., ».. ».. 36 Total , ■ 292 Bowling.— R«ese, 65 runs, two_ wickets : Bennett, 67 runs, four wickets j Patterson, 8 runs, no wickete; Carlton, 55 runs, three wickets; Sandman, 51 runs, no wickets; Patrick, 4 runs, no wickets. Canterbury;. First innings ... ... trf >.. 364 i Second 'innings. Lusk, c Snedden, b Taylor ..« »., 82 | Caygill, b Olliff ... 18 Hayes, not out... X , 4 „.. ... 17 Cailton, not out >.< t ,< , 4 j Extras „, , # ... „. 1 Total for two wickete ... ».. 122 Bowling. — Kavanagh, 23 runs, no wickets ; Olliff, 43 runs, one wicket ; Kerr, 25 runs, no wickets; Snedden, 18 runs, no wickete; Taylor, 12 runs, one wicket. HAWKES BAY v. CANTERBURY. (BT *EIiEGBAPH— PRESS ASSOCIATION.) NAPIER, 31st January. The following team has been selected to play Canterbury :— Bernan, Board, Creed, Fairey, Fulton, Lusk, Macaeeey. O'Brien, Richards, Smyrk, Vivian. VICTORIA v. QUEENSLAND. By Telegruph.-^Pre« Association.— Copyright. BRISBANE, 31st January. The cricket match between Victoria anc? Queensland opened to-day in duli weather, on a good wicket. Queensland, in their first innings, made 350 runs — Sheppard 42, Thompson 116, Evans 75. Matthews took three wickets for 107. and Armstrong four for ' 73. Victoria, in their first innings, have lost one wicket for 12 runs. THE MARKETS The New Zealand Farir>er6' Co-opern-Uve Distributing Company report the following stato of prices in the fruit and produce market: — Vegetables.— New potatoes 9s to 11s 6d per cwt; Australian onions, £7 per ion: French beans, Id per lb ; cabbage, choice 6s to 8s per sack, others 4s to Ss ; carrot?, choice, 4s to 5s per sack ; cauliflower, choice, 6s to 8s per sack ; cucumbers, 3s .to 4s per half-case ; green peas, Is per peek; parsnips, 4& to 5& per sack; rhubarb, 3s to 4s per dozen; swedes, Ms 6d to 5s per cwt; turnips, white, 4s to 5s per sack ; lettuce, choice, Is to 1& 6d per case. Fruit.— Apple3, cooking 4s to 5s per case, dessert 5s to 6s per case ; nectarines, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per case ; peaches, dessert 4s to 5s per cn-'e, others 2s to 3s; pears, dessert, 3s to 3s 6d per hulf-case ; greengages, 4s to 5s per half-case : plums, dessert 3s to 3s 6d, cooking Is 6d to 2a 6cl per case; tomatoes, 5s to 7s 6d per ense. Produce. — Cheese, best factory mediums 6£d, loaf 7d per lb; eggs, fwurce at 1r 6d por do/.; butter, separator 9£tl to 10d. milled 9£d, dairy 9^l per lb ; dressed pork, 70's to 90 f s 5,d to sid, 90's to 100's 4Jd, baconers 4£d, choppers (heavy) 3d to 3fd, slips 6d, suckers 7£d per lb; honey, 3^d por lb; beeswax, Is 6d per lv; lungus, 4d per lb; wahiufa, 6^d per lb; tallow, casks 27s 6d to 28s 3d, tins 19r> lo 24& per cwt. Sheepskins, hides and wool — Special salo on 7th February. Consignments should roaph us at least three days before sale. _ Poultry — Ccxikurel^ 4-- to 6s. for good birds, table rooste« 5s 6d, hens 3s to 4s, good iablc hens 5«, good ducks 6s, Indian Runners 4s to 5« per pair, Turkey gobblers Is per lb, hens lOd per lb live weight. The following aro ulso quoted: — Make, 5s 3d per bushel; seed make, Hickory Kuig, 6s per bushel ; wheat, Is 6d per bushel. fcrcond3 3s 9d to 4,i per bushel ; feed barley, 3s SO per bushel ; peas, Partridge, feed, 4s per bu«diel ; Prussian IJlue seed peas, 5s per burficl ; horse bean I*,1 *, 4s 6d por bushel : pollard, in per ton, bran, £5 10s por ton; bailey meal, £7 per ton: pure pea meal, £7 per ton ; pea and wheat meal, £7 10s per ton ; molassos fodder, £5 per ton ; ehaft', outeiusbeaf, £4 10s per ton ok store ; hay. prime, £4 to £4 10s ' per ton; «ucrosiue. £7 per ton: straw, £6 5s per ton ex store j linseed oil cake, genuine, £12 10s por ton; oats feed 2s Bd, Duns 2? 9d to 2r lOd, discoloured 2s lo 2s 3d, crushed 2s 9d por bushel; sped, Capo barley, 3?. lOd per bushel; I seod oatd, Algerians 3s Bd, Gartons Spurrowbills, Duns, Storm Kings, 3s 6d por bushel. Both lung coughs and tho dry throat cough cun bo relieved and quickly douo a^vay with by Baxter's Lung Preserver It makes coughing easier, and strengthens tho ch°st itnd throat against further trouble. Prico, la lOd Urn la,rgt> Mzed boLtk', at. chemists nvd slorc. Try a bottle-— the lirst doso relieve*,, and a bolUo ofi'ect-j a complete cuie.-~Advt. .Tkibidc."; being an i'\cell('iij> beverage for Uoiiur.il iw, Wai-UougoaiNi.itu'-Hl Minoial Wnti-r i. highly U'conirnouded fur il:i niciiiuuul inopuitici. It eradicates uriu acid from Ilio blood and jliovutlos 1,)<1--noj trouble Charged with its own ga*, its ottorvciouueo 15 ivoifgotly natural. — Ad\t.
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Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 27, 1 February 1913, Page 15
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1,131Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXXXV, Issue 27, 1 February 1913, Page 15
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