CRICKET.
INTERPROVINCIAL CRICKET MATCH.
A meeting of cricketers interested in this match will be held at Warner's Hotel on Wednesday evening next, at eight p.m, to elect a committee to make arrangements for the ensuing match with Otago. A good attendance is requested.
TOWN v COUNTRY.
This match was concluded on Saturday last. It will be remembered that the Town bad played both their innings, making 114 and Hi), in all 233. The Country scored 133 in their first innings, and had to go in on Saturday last to make 101 runs to win the match. After some delay, caused by the non-attendance of some of the players, the Country commenced their task by sending in Ollivier and Alpo to the bowling of Fuller and Asbby, the former, as usual, taking first ball, and led off with a i to leg—a luckv hit, and then a single. A 2 from the first ball by Ashby followed, but in Fuller'n second over Alpe played a ball on to his wicket—one for 7. Lee then became Ollivier's partner, and, as will be seen from the score below, they won the game. The batting of Lee was very fine, and although out of practice he scored quickly and in his usual neat style. He made a splendid hit, to square-leg, for which they ran 5. Two <±'s also to leg and two 3's were amongst his principal hits. He did not give a chance. Ollivier played a steady innings, but when he had made 33 he gave a hard chance to Fuller in the slips, but fortunately escaped. The bowling was good, and at times difficult tc play. One over from Ashby (his second) was very fine, and gave Ollivier some trouble to keep his wicket in order. The fielding was fair, but in some instances an improve ment might easily be made with advantage. Byes again are a considerable item, and we have to repeat our remarks on this subject, that when Alpe and Ollivier play on the same side, byes become numerous on the opposite side. This is certainly a very bad state of things, and we hope that ere long some one will take to this department of the game. The following are the scores : Town. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. C. C.Corfe, b Fowler 21- c Ollivier, b Souter ... 6 J. Wood, c Hislop, b Prowler ... 14 b Souter ... 6 J. Fowler, c and b Souter ... ... 13 c Wilson, b Lee 67 G. Mclntyre, b Fowler 0 c Ollivier, b Souter .. 6
E. T. A Fuller, b Souter 2 c Sonter, b Fowler ... 12 Ashby, not out... 41 c Alpe, b Lee ... 10 G.'Ydvson, b Fowler 0 absent 0 Fowler ... •* .b J. Nation, c and b *'»p. b Lee ... 5 Souter 1 b Lee - Hifilop, c Ollivier, b Dickinson ... 9 not out 1 E. 0. J. Stevens, at Cooke, b Fowler 7 M. S. Smith (sub) b Lee ... 1 J. Williams, b Fowler 0 absent 0 Wides 2 byes, 2 ; wide, 1 3 114 119 114 Grand total 233 Country. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. A. M. Ollivier, b Fuller 35 not out 38 S. Alpe, *> Corfe ... 5 b Fuller ... 0 T. S. Sweet, b Corfe 0 W. F. Neileon, b Corfe 5 G. Cooke, b Corfe... 1 J. Souter, b Ashby 19 G. Dickenson, b Ashby 1 G. H. Lee, b Fuller 8 not out 53 G, Dixon, b Ashby 7 A. C. Wilson, not out 11 E. Fowler, c Ashby, b Fuller 22 Byes, 11; leg bye, 1; wides, 9... 19 byes, 9 ; leg bye, 1 ; wide, 1 ... 11 133 With 9 wickets to fall ... 102 133 Grand total 235 ANALYSIS OF BOWLING. Town—lst innings—E. Fowler, 90 balls, 4 maiden overs, 41 runs, 6 wickets, 1 wida ; E. Fowler—slows, 18 balls, 10 runs, 2 wickets ; J. Souter—l32 balls, 6 maiden overs, 47 runs, 3 wickets, 1 wide ;G. Dickinson—24 balls, 1 maiden over, 14 runs, 1 wicket. 2nd innings—G. H. Lee—B4 balls, 6 maiden overs, 27 runs, 5 wickets ; J. Souter —90 balls, 4 maiden overs, 47 runs, 3 wickets, 1 wide ; E. Fowler—4B balls, 2 maiden overs, 20 runs, 1 wicket; E. Fowler—slows, 24 balls. 14 runs ;W. F, Neilson—24 balls, 2 maiden overs, 8 runs. Country—lst innings— C. C. Corfe, 66 balls, 3 maiden overs, 20 runs, 4 wickets ; Ashby—l3B balls, 75 runs, 3 wickets, 7 wides ; Fuller—73 balls, 3 maiden overs, 19 runs, 3 wickets. 2nd innings— Fuller—96 balls, 2 maiden overs, 41 runs, 1 wicket ; Ashby—6B balls, 2 maiden overs, 3-1 runs, 1 wide ; Corfe—24 balls, 16 runs.
SECOND ELEVEN 0,0.0. v PAPANUI.
These clubs finished their respective first innings on Saturday last, Tayler, Beard, and Reederjj contributing the largest number for the former; W. and G. Dickenson and W. Horner doing likewise for tbe latter. The game will be coutiuued ucit Saturday,
0.0.0. Second Eleven—lst Innings. K. 0. Kent, c Duncan, b Dickenson, sen. 11 J. F. J. Tayler, b Matson 5 T. Chapman, b Matson ... ... .. 6 Fairhurst, st Horner, b Dickenson, sen... 8 C. Frith, b Dickenson, jun 4 W. Beard, b Horner, jun 16 G. A. Tayler, c and b Horner, jun ... 23 F.J. Reeder, b Horner, jun 20 A. H. White, b Matson 5 H. F. Poore, run out 2 C. Palairet, not out 0 Extras ... ... ... ... 13 Total 113 Papanui—lst Innings. Hill, b Frith 4 Harland, c Tayler, b Beard ... ... 1 J. Horner, b Beard 0 Dr Brittin, b Frith 1 W. Horner, c White, b Beard 10 J. T. Matson, b Frith 4 G. Dickenson, c Reeder, b Frith ... 23 W. Dickenson, c Reeder, b Frith ... 15 R. Triggs, b Frith 7 W. H.Duncan, b Frith 0 S. Jennings, not out 0 Extras 3 Total 67
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GLOBE18751220.2.13
Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume IV, Issue 472, 20 December 1875, Page 3
Word Count
956CRICKET. Globe, Volume IV, Issue 472, 20 December 1875, Page 3
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