HUTT AND OLD BOYS.
Hutt and Old Boys fared better at bowling than at batting when these teams met on the Hutt,Reereation Ground. Hutt took first-strike, opening with Koss and Biggar. Sixteen ruhs were showing when Biggar was dismissed, and Ross followed him to the pavilion shortly afterwards with the total at 34.1- Birch, Nunri, Roberts, and Aldersley came and went without any substantial addition to the score. After, .they.fall- of the sixth wicket for 86, SCKenzie played a vigorous innirigs for 57, which included nine fours and two sixes. Thei;re*st .of the team made only poor scores, 'and, the innings closed for 155 ru'nii.;. • Duncan (five for 59). and Farsloe ■(four for"48)! were the bowlers mainly responsible, --'f 6i'[ this low score. The Old •Bo#s' batsmen made a similarly poor ahow-ingV*Bustin-:;:;Ind. Reynolds opened, the former hitting up 35 before Biggar caught him.:-,out. - Twenty-pne by Lamason was the only pother' score worthy of mention.- ---' Whan stumps were drawn the total stood at 97 for. the Joss of, five wickets.
..Details. aye;—';'■ >->--y!'' ;.;':'/ HUTT. 1 ..'-.:,. ■■■■ '; -'■;' , : jirst- -Innings. ■ • - tvpss^'. b' Parsl.oe ;.. .17 3iggar, h-. Diincsn 9 Birch, O/tJajhes, b Parsloe a Nunn, b »D.uncan 17 Roberts, o Duncan 10 ■Aldersley, cV.Reynolds, b Lambert .. 6 M'Kenzie,. p Brown, b Parsloe 57 Watson, b*' Parsloe .' 17 P, Judd, lbw b; Duncan • 1 M'Sherry,';<;'gull, h Duncan 3 'E,-' t Tudd, not oiat ..-,..': '. 2 '"■'•■■ • Extras' X;-.-"..' 7 Total L :,; .'.V..'.! 155 ■ 'Fall of; Wiclcet-s*:-ibhe for 16, two for 34, threejfbr 41, fqur'.for 55, five for 66, six ■for S6,..Eeven'for 14S, eight for 149, nine ior 151," ten- for 155. Bowling..'Analysis.—Duncan took five wickets;for' 59 rims, Parsloe four for 48, Lambert one for 32, Robinson none for 9. OLD BOYS. ... First Innings. ■ •DffstiV,. c 'Biggar, b E. Judd 35 Reynolds, c Nunn, b E. Judd 7 Lamason, lbw, b Nunn 21 Parsloe, b Aldersley ]0 James, not out 15 Lambert, lbw, b Aldersley 4 Bull, not out 0 Extras ; 5 Total for five wickets .'.....,... 97
Fall o£_ Wickets.—One for 12, two for 41,-ihrcfe f&f "52, four "for. 64, five for 93. .-■Bowling.-;Analysis.—Aldefsley took two wickets"76r-"l!Truns, X Judd two for 28, Nunn one for 28, Watson none for 16, Ross none for 3.
LOWER GRADE RESULTS. Junior A. Old Boys, first innings 162 (dv Chateau 54 not out, Crammond 27, Roualdson 28) met Midland 135 for seven wickets (Morgan 35, Bydder 30 not out), Devonport 22, Evans 16). Bowling for Midland M"Cardell took three wickets for 2S run" and Hurley three for 41. Junior B. University 262 (Fleming 49 not out Moore 46, Caldwell 43, Paton 40, Osborn 20, Cockerill 18, and Kirkcaldie 12) v Railways 118 (Knapp 67 not out), Dwan 16* Bryant 13, and Hoaro 12). Bowling for University, Kirkcaldie took three wickets for 21, Fleming two for 4S, Francis one for 15, and Middlebvook one for 30. Third A. United 131 (Hearfield 34, Hart 23, Davis 21) were defeated by Khandallah 137 (Black 32, Bradshaw 27). Black three for 38 and Dougall five for 50 were the most successful bowlers for Khandallah. Aldridge seven for 48, Davis three for 31 took the wickets for United. - Third B. United 77 (Cook 21) defeated Petone 52 (Watt 17 not out), Rook two for 16 Cole two for 16, M'lntyre four for 11, captured the wickets for United; Evans four for 26, Hewitt five for 21 were Potone's most successful bowlers. At Lower Hutt, Kilbirnie secured their seventh outright win by defeating Hutt by an innings and 63 runs, Kilbirnie made 108 for five wickots declared (J. Ashenden 47, Banfield 13 not out), to which. Hutt replied with 24 and 21. Bowling for Kilbirnie, J. Ashenden took twelve vrickets for 17 runs and Koroneho seven for 17. MERCANTILE LEAGUE. A Grade. By one run Nivens defeated Todds. Todds made 162 (Flynn 65, Knox 30) and Nivens.l63 {.Condliffe 82, Humphries 35), Bowling—F«r Nivens: Humphries five wickets for 17 runs; for Todds: Flynn three . for 45, Edmond • three for 48. Smith and. Smith 114 (Dobbs 55, Ander-. son 27).. Pastimes 118 for six wickets (Toms 36, Paterson 38, Griffiths 31). Bowling: For Smith and Smith, Diack four for 25; for Pastimes, Wylie three for 13, Pringle three for 17, Brogan three for 43. Customs, 249 for nine wickets declared (Tilyard 72, Le Strange 49, White 47, Kelly 44 not out, Dunn 24) defeated Cables, 150 (Hunt 39 not out, Henderson 34, Hart 20). Bowling:. For Customs, White seven wickets for 17 runs, Cottrell two for 22, Jennings one" for 49; for Cables, Hart three for 86, Gornall three for S5, and Henderson three for- 73. .' . ■ ' . ': : ■■■;; B Grade. Vacuum Oil, 130 (Ferguson 25, Gribble 21, Anderson 20.n0t out), met James Smiths 38 (Booker 14). Bowling: For Vacuum Oil; Bolt.seven.'for.l 4; for James Smith, Booker four for 18. : .■..•■■.-•• C Grade. Brownlees 73 (Pearman 30, Wilkes 15) defeated Milk Department G8 (Andrews 38) Bowling: For Brownlees, Brown £ouv for 21, Wilkas ;three for 5; for Milk Department, •■ Strand four 37, Crag three for 13,' Fraser two for 14. CITY AND SUBURBAN. Miramar 229, drew with" Electras 98 for three wickets. For Miramar, Mead made 25/ Masters 28, B. Hatchard 25, E. Guise 45 not out/H. Hatchard 45, Bell 31; for Electras, J. Eobson 31 not out, P. Dudley 34 not out. Bowling: For Electras, Holmes six for 66; for Miramar, Hutchins one for 15, Bell one for 5, Hatchard one for 20. - „ Swifts, 105 and 50 for four wickets (Kershaw 43, Paeknatz 21, Huston 29 not out and 19 no out and Wyatt 11). Gas Co., 71 and 56 (Kigliy 23 and 24, Wifien 15, Alexander 14, Annear 10 and Price 12). Bowling: For Swifts, Huston 13 wickets for 47 runs, HillocVfour for 15.
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Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1929, Page 6
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951HUTT AND OLD BOYS. Evening Post, Volume CVIII, Issue 133, 2 December 1929, Page 6
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