CRICKET.

Globe, Volume XXII, Issue 2129, 20 December 1880, Page 3

CRICKET.

WANDEEEEB v WOEKING MEN’S CLUB. This match was played on the anniversary day. The Wanderers won the toss, and took the innings, which commenced well, but after the first two wickets fell the remainder made but little headway against the bowling of O. Frith and Beard. Messrs Secretan and Hartland first represented the rovers, and all went well until Ashby bowled the latter with the score at 28. A Ollivier joined Secretan, and runs came freely, causing Ashby to give place to White and Frith to Beard. The change came off, as the latter named bowled Secretan with a grand hall, but not until he had put together 34 by a 6, a 6, two 4’s, and smaller contributions. Ollivier was soon afterwards caught off a ball which he tried to hit to leg. H. B. Mathias was the only other batsman who obtained double figures, and at the fall of the last wicket the total was found to be 102. The Working Men’s Club commenced badly, as they lost two wickets for 15 runs, of which one was Ashby’s. Messrs Wood and Fowke stayed a long time, but did not add many to the score, which had only reached 35, when the former was caught ; Fowke was afterwards caught at mid on after playing a very patient innings for 22. J. Costley hit hard and effectually until a Yorker from Secretan terminated his reign. The last wicket soon afterwards fell with a total at 82, or 19 to tho bad. The Wanderers were more successful in their second innings, bnt, as before, the three first batsmen did most of the scoring. Messrs Secretan and Ollivier, who commenced, hit freely, and might have run more for their hits but did not exert themselves. At 50 Ollivier was caught by the howler, and made place for Corfe, who played a good innings for 22, made up by a 6, two 4’s, two 3’s, a 2, and a single. Secretan was next to leave, having made 43 by excellent cricket—three 4’s, four 3’s, and six 2’s, were his chief hits. Stevens and Millton, with 12 each, were the only other double figure contributors to a total of 152. With 171 against them the Working Men’s Club commenced their second innings, hut at call of time had lost three wickets for 16 runs. The bowling throughout was good, and the fielding above the average, very few mistakes being made. The following is the score : WANDERERS. First Innings. Second Innings. H. H. Secretan, b Beard 34 b Ashby ... 43 J. Hartland, b Ashby 10 bC. Frith ... 7 A. M. Ollivier, cWood, b White 16 c and h Beard 23 E. J. Cotterill, Ibw, b Beard 3 bC. Frith ... 8 C. C. Corfe, b Ashby 7 o Beard, b Ashby 22 H. B. Mathias, c Bix, bC. Frith 16 hw, bC. Frith... 6 E. C. J. Stevens, c Ashby, b Beard 1 b Beard ... 12 W.V. Millton,o Fowke, b Beard ... ... 9 notont ... ... 12 A. C. Wilson, not out 3 bC. Frith ... 4 H. J. Beswick, Ibw, b C. Frith 0 b Ashby ... 2 A. Longden, b C. Frith 1 c Ashby, b C. Frith 1 Bye, 1 ; leg bye, 1 2 b, 3; lb, 3 ; w, 612 102 152 WORKING MEN’S CLUB. First Innings. Second Innings. J. Fowke, c Corfe, b Beswick 22 not ont 7 A. White, c E. J. Cotterill, b Secretan ... 11 b Cotterill ... 1 D. Ashby, b Beswick... 1 b Beswick ... 0 J. Wood, o Hartland, b Beswick 13 not ont 6 C. Frith, b Secretan... 4 c Secretan, b Beswick ... 1 W. Beard, b Cotterill 2 F. Simpkins, c Cotterill, b Beswick ... 3 J. Costley, b Secretan 16 W. B. Hobbs, c Cotterill, b Beswick ... 4 T. B. Whitfield, c Secretan, b Beswick 3 W. Bix, not out ... 1 Leg byes ... 2 82 For three wks 15 Analysis of Bowling. WANDERERS. First Innings. Balls. Mdns. Buns. Wkts. O. Frith 60 2 34 3 D. Ashby ... 60 1 41 2 A. White ... 25 2 9 4 W. Beard ... 65 3 16 4 Second Innings. C. Frith 151 10 40 5 D. Ashby ... 95 4 49 3 A. White ... 55 2 38 2 W. Beard ... 15 0 13 0 Ashby bowled 6 wides. WORKING MEN’S CLDR. First Innings. H. J. Beswick ... 120 5 52 6 H. H. Secretan... CO 5 22 3 E. J. Cotterill ... 25 2 7 1 Second Innings. H. Beswick ... 25 2 4 2 E. J. Oottorell ... 35 3 5 1 C.C. Corfe M , 10 0 6 0

e NORTH v SOUTH. b The above association match was comr menoed on Saturday last, and will bo con,l tinned on the 27th instant at ten a.m., to e that it may be finished. The South won the i toss, and went in, but, with a few exceptions, . little resistance was made to the excellent , bowling of O. Frith, who was in fine form, t A. Ollivier was the first to make any stand, r but after putting together 27, very quickly j snccumbed to a good catch at the wicket. . George Watson and W. P. Beeves made a 3 good stand, and raised the score from 52 to . 114 before the latter fell a victim to that i most unsatisfactory way of getting out, leg i before wicket. His 19 were patiently put r together, and he played a lot of good bowling ; during his stay at the wicket. G. Watson, i who was the chief scorer for the South, , played a fine innings, and showed that ho is in ■ good batting form at present. His hitting . was at times hard and well-timed, the bail going nicely along the ground. Five 4’s, two 3’s, and four 2’s were his chief contributions i in compiling his score of 48. A. Chapman i obtained double figures by a 4 and minor figures. At the fall of the last wicket the score stood at 140. The North commenced their first innings with H. H. Secretan and T. S. Baker. The latter, however, did not stay long, as he was easily run out through over anxiety to score. Ashby filled the vacancy, and, after giving a chance to mid-oil, commenced to score rapidly. Secretan gave a chance to long-leg, but he also escaped. The batsmen were not to be again caught in error, and scored rapidly off every over. At last, just as time had arrived, Ashby again tried mid-off, who was so ungracious as to betray his confidence. Time was then called, the score standing at 74 for two wickets. The fielding throughout the day was good, and the bowling of O. Frith seemed to puzzle the batsmen to an unwonted degree. The following is the score : South. First Innings. O. C. Corfe, b C. Frith 4 J. Hartland, b C. Frith 6 E. J. Cotterill, b Bedmayne 4 A. M Ollivier, o Fowke, b C. Frith ... 27 F. Wilding, c Fowke, b C. Frith 5 W. P. Beeves, 1 b w, b C. Frith 19 H. V. Anson, b Bedmayne 2 Q. Watson, c Fowke, b O. Frith 48 A. Chapman, b Secretan 10 H. J. Beswick, not ont 2 C. D. Bowen, o Fenwick, bC. Frith ... 2 Byes 4, leg byes 5, wides 2 11 140 Nobth. First Innings. H. H. Secretan, not oat ... 43 T. S. Baker, run out 3 D. Ashby, o Wilding, b Bowen 28 Two wickets down ... 74 Analysis op Bowling, south. First Innings. Balls. Mdns. Bns. Wkts. Wides. C. Frith ... 157 13 30 7 0 D. Ashby ... 70 2 48 0 0 A. Bedmayne 30 1 24 22 H. Secretan 45 3 16 1 0 A. Longden 15 0 11 0 0 LINCOLN 0.0. v MIDLAND 0.0.0. The above match was played on the Midland ground, on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the M. 0.0.0. The batting of McDonnell, Alpe, Fowkes, Wood, White, and Watson was very good for the winners, and Taylor and Wright for Lincoln put their runs together in good style, the former especially showing bitting power with good defence. O’Oallaghan and Blair bowled best for the visitors, the former being in rare farm with his fast underhand bowling, as the analysis will show. Fuller and Atack did the bowling for the Midland, and trundled with success. The following are the scores and analysis : ii.c.c.c. First Inningss. Second Innings. 1 G. Watson, b O’Callaghan 1 c Wright, b Blair 19 1 J. Wood, b Blair ... 4 not out ... ... 24 J. Fowke, b O’Callaghan 28 b O’Callaghan ... 0 I S. Alpe, c Templar, b Wright 33 b O’Callaghan ... 6 . 0. Palairet, run out ... 3 b O’Callaghan ... 0 , W. H. Atack, b Wright 6 b O’Callaghan ... 0 E. T. Kitchen, b ' Prebble ... ... 1 not out ... ... 6 A. White, b O’Cal- 1 laghan 3 b O’Callaghan ... 22 ’ B. T. McDonnell, not I out 3 b O’Callaghap ... 41 I E. T. A. Fuller, b ) , Blair 3 £ To bat - F. Pavitt, b Blair ... 4 J ( Sundries 8 Sundries ... 4 ( 97 For 7 wickets 121 1 LINCOLN C.C. ( First Innings. < J. Taylor, b Fuller 30 i G. Lipscombe, c Kitchen, b Atack ... ... 6 J. Prebble, b Fuller 0 1 Blair, o Alpe, b Atack 6 ( Eev. A. P. O’Callaghan, b Fuller ... ... 0 , E. Wright, c Kitchen, b Fuller 15 , H. Templar, o Fuller, b Atack 0 . Eev. A. Teakle, b Fuller 0 | If. Wright, b Fuller 0 : E. Prebble, not ont 6 ‘ F. H. Coltmar, b Fuller 2 1 Sundries 2 *

PRESS 0.0. y MIDLAND SECOND ELEVEN, This match was concluded on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the Midland by 10 runs. The scores were—Press, first innings, 58 ; second, 57. Midland, first, 74 ; second, 59. The principal scorers were —Brunt 16 (not out) and 6, French 14 and 3, Oostley 12, Edmonds 11, for the Press; and W. H. Atack 16, Shand 10, Turner 13 (not out), and Caygill 12, for the Midland. Smith, W. G. Atack, and Oostley bowled for the former, and Fairhurst, Morice, W. H. Atack, and Buchanan for the latter. A match was played on the 16th instant between the Harewood road 0.0. and the Sydenham 0.0., and resulted in an easy victory for the former by 131 runs. The scores were—Harewood road, 78 and 129; Sydenham, 43 and 28. D. Reese 20 and 24, B. 801 l 7 and 17, Wilson 19 and 2, McDowall 2 and 17 (not out), Marks 6 and 14, Philpott 2 and 16, and Thomas 7 and 8, for the Harewood. road; and Chambers 13 and 3, and Butler 10 for Sydenham, played well, while Philpott and Me Dowall bowled capitally for Harewood road, the former taking seven wickets for five runs in the second innings. The match Papanui v Avonville was played at Papanui on Saturday, and resulted in a victory for Papanui by 26 runs. The scores were—Papanui, 96; Avonville, 70. The principal scorers were, for Avonville—MoLeary 27, T. Fletcher 8, W. Thompson 10, Q. Radoliffe 12. For Papanui—O. Bray 12, G. Thaokray 19, J. W. Horner 12, J. A. Horner 8. A match between the Addington and Woolston clubs was played on Saturday last, and resulted in favor of Addington by 24 runs. Woolston having won the toss, elected to go in, but did not make a very lengthened stay at the wickets, Shiroff with 12, being the only double figures scored. The bowling of 0. Strange and E. Turner for Addington was very good, the former getting five wiobots for 12 runs, and the latter four for 18. Addington commenced their innings very shakily, Beaumont’s slow bowling being very effective, but after three wickets had fallen for 10 runs. Strange altered the aspect of affairs, and hit the slows to all parts of the field. Eventually he was bowled by Oogan with a shooter, after putting together 26 in his usual style. It is only fair to state that neither of the batsmen got the full benefit of their hits, the long grass staying the course of the ball. The scores were :—Woolston, 39 ; Addington, 63. U. 0.0.0. t~BT. ALBANS. A one day’s match was played on Saturday last between the U. 0.0.0. second eleven and the St. Albans 0.0., resulting in a draw in favor of the former, who scored 297 runs for five wickets. In the beginning of the game Messrs G. and F. Nelson bowled well on the

wickets, but afterwards the St. Albans’ bowling became very loose. B. D. Harman knocked up the large score of 88, put together > steadily and well. E. Olissold also batted in i first rate form, miking 81 not ont. The , following is the score;— ; u.c.c.c. , First Innings. R. W. Fereday, b J. Nelson 2 E. D. Barman, o Eix, b J, Nelson 88 W. B. Perceval, run ont ... ... ... 23 W. V. Million, c Stevens, b Hirst ... ... 34 E. W. Hanmer, b Hirst 6 E. Olissold, not ont ... ... ... ... 81 E. Castelli, not ont ... ... ... ... 31 Extras 32 Total for five wickets ... ... 297 i <

Bowling Analysis. M.CC.C. First Innings. Balls. Mdns. Runs. Wkts Blair ... 57 2 25 3 O’Callaghan ... 80 5 19 3 Taylor ... 20 0 10 0 Prebble ... ... 40 3 11 1 Wright ... ... 65 4 24 2 Second Innings. O’Callaghan ... 70 3 36 6 BUir ... 40 2 24 1 Teakle ... 25 1 9 0 Wright ... ... 20 0 11 0 Prebble ... ... 45 2 16 0 Taylor ... 30 0 21 0 LINCOLN. First Innings. Fuller ... 61 2 26 7 White ... 15 0 8 0 Atack ... 45 2 31 3