CRICKET.
AUCKLAND v DUNEDIN SUBUEBAN ASSOCIATION. [PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.} DUNEDIN, November 25. The following is a description of the conclusion of this match. The details of Saturday’s play up to the lunch adjournment was given in our issue of that day In the afternoon there were about 300 persons jiresent. Eobinson went in at Gill’s end, and with his first ball dismissed Hay-ward-7—0—37. Hadfield joined Holgate. Arneil trundled from the other end, and a drive to the off sent 40 up. The first ball of Kobinson’s next over Hadfield put up to the long-on, where Barton secured it. Fleming came next, but did not score, as he skied one from Eobinson (who was varying his pitch every other ball) up to the midon, where Yates snapped it. 9—0 —41 appeared as Frith, the last man, went in. Holgate got two more singles, and then Frith got hold of a long hop and lifted it into the grand stand for 3. Holgate ran himself out in attempting 2 for a bye, the innings terminating for 43 runs or 9 short of yesterday’s venture. The visitors thus won the match by one innings and 45 j uns. The Aucklanders fielded splendidly to-day, very few mistakes indeed being made. Hardly had the play ceased when a heavy hailstorm fell.
Dunedin. Second Innings. Harris, c Gill, b Lankham 23 Greenwood, c Lankham, b Gill ... ... 0 Skitch, Ibw, b Gill ... ... ... ••• 3 Leith, b Gill ... ... ... 1 Ivens, b Lankham 1 Parker, c Barton, b Lankham ... ... 5 Holgate, run out 4 Hayward, b Eobinson ... ... ... 0 Hadfield, c Barton, b Eobinson ... ... 2 Fleming, c Yates, b Eobinson ... ... 0 Frith, notout... 3 Extras 6 Total 43 Bowling Analysis. Balls. Mdns. Euns. Wkts. Lankham ... 75 6 18 3 Gill 70 7 16 3 Eobinson ... 20 2 4 3 Arneil 16 1 4 0 The Aucklanders sent in Blair and Eobinson to play for the entertainment of the spectators. They had made oyer 30 without the loss of a wicket, when rain came on.
AUCKLAND v. OAEAMU
[press association telegram.]
OAMAEU, November 27.
The Auckland team arrived at Oamaru shortly after noon, and the match commenced at two o’clock. Buckland took Dufaur’s place in the eleven. The wicket was not at all a good one. Robinson won the toss, and put Oamaru in. Kncen and Sumpter went first to the wickets. Buckland and Arneil bowling. Maidens from each end were followed by Kneen’s hitting Buckland for 2, and Sumpter snicking a couple from Arneil. Buckland’s next overproduced three singles, and after two more maidens Sumpter drove Arneil for 3. Kneen opened out at both bowler’s, and 20 soon appeared, with no wickets down. Later.
Sumpter was finally caught. Score — I —B—2l. Two wickets fell fox- 24, three for the same number, four for 42, five for 42, six for 50, seven for 03, and eight fox--64.
UNITED C.C.C. v LANCASTER PARK
This match, one of the series of cup matches, was finished on Saturday. The U.C.C.C. having 143 to win when they commenced their second innings, the game was considered an open one, and, if anything, the betting was slightly, in favor of the U.C.C.C., considex-ing their pex-fox-manee on the first innings. But, as will be seen by the score, the side collapsed completely on their second trial, Mr Higgins alone making what may be called a creditable stand. Four players achieved eggs, and three were given out leg bofox-e wicket. The bowling of Messrs Wilding and Px-ith indeed proved to much for them, although the wicket was an excellent one, and the fielding opposed to them was not of the best. The following is the full score: —
LANCASTER PARK. Ist Innings. 2nd Innings. A. M. Ollivier, run out 6 b Chapman ... 4
D. Dunlop, ht wkt, b Chapman ... 19 c Ashby,bChapman ... ... 11
W. P. Reeves, b Harman 26 not out 85 P. Wilding, b Ashby 16 cP. Pen wick, b H. Penwiok 8
W. J. Pocock, b Ashby 0 c Ashby, b H. Penwick ... 2
Hon. E. C. J. Stevens, c W. Cottorill,bHarman... 4 runout 4 P. B. Loughnan, b Ashby Ob Harman ... 25 W. H. Atack, e E. Cottorill, b Ashby 1 c W. Cottcrill, bH. Penwick
J. A. Caygill, c E. Cotterill, b Harman 10 bE. Cottorill... 1 H. H. Loughnan, not out 6 b Harman ... 3 W. Prith, absent... 0 b Harman ... 17 Extras 9 Extras ... 14 97 175 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Ist Innings. Balls. Runs. Wkts. Ashby 140 47 4 Chapman ... ... 75 30 1 Harman 62 10 3 2nd Innings. Ashby 90 52 0 Chapman 95 49 2 B. J. Cotterill ... 62 9 1 Harman ... ... 95 35 3 H. Penwick, ... 50 24 3 Ashby bowled three wides and one no ball, and H. Fenwick bowled one wide.
j tr.c.c.c. h First Innings. Second Innings. b W. V. Million, c Ollivier, b Atack 6 b Wilding , T. D. Harman, b ’ Wilding 5 b Frith D. Ashby, b Atack 11 c Poooek, b Wilding ... 1 J. F. Hartland, b Wilding 45 lbw,b Wilding 1 E. J. Cottcrill, b Wilding 4 b Frith < F. Fenwick,bWild- ... ing 11 Ibw, b Frith ... < A. Longdon, b Frith 0 b Frith ... ... < W. J. Cotterill, not out 22 c Wilding, b Frith ( H. S. Fenwick, c „ . , and b Wilding ... 8 Ibw, b Frith ... 1 R. Higgins, b Frith 10 b Wilding ...IS A.Chapman,bFrith 0 notout ... ... C Extras ... ... 8 Extras ... S 130 67 BOWLING ANALYSIS. First Innings. Balls. Runs. Wkts. Wilding 190 58 5 Atack ... ... 120 38 2 Pocock ... ... 10 5 0 Frith 50 20 3 Frith bowled 3 no balls. Second Innings. Frith 95 34 6 Wilding 93 28 4 A match was played on Saturday between the Standard C.C. and the Upperßicearton C.C., resulting in a win for the first-named team. The scores were. Standard, 91, for the loss of seven wickets. Waller and Haskins made 19 each, and Hill 13. The U.R.C.C. made 38, of which Stewart and Prebblea made 8 each. For the winning team, Halley and G. Rowe bowled well, while Prebbles and Whithair did likewise for the losing team. The match between the Oxford C.C. and Woolston C.C. resulted in a win for the Oxford C.C. by 12 runs. The chief scorers were Cavanagh 13, and Beckett 11, for the O.C.C. ; and White 13,«f0r Woolston. The bowling of Hardie and Parkyn for the 0.C.C., and White and Hurst for Woolston C.C. was very effective. The scores were, 0.C.C., 45 ; W.C.C., 33. A match between the Rangiora and Woodend Clubs was played on the ground of the former on Saturday, the scores made being—First innings—Rangiora, 69 ; Woodend, 38. The latter club in its second innings scored 57, with the loss of six wickets. The match was decided on the first innings in favor of the home club. Gulliver and D. Auvergne were the highest scorers on the Rangiora side. Mr Nalder batted well for the visitors. A match was played on Saturday between the Addington Second Eleven and Merivale, which resulted in a victory for the former by 20 runs, the scores being—Addington, 67 ; Merivale, 47. The principal scorers for the Addington were, A. G. Ashby, 17 and 19; J. R. Brunt, 16 ; and W. Forsyth, 12. Bowlers—D. Lusk and W. Forsyth. For the Merivale Evans made 15. The principal bowlers were Mountfort and Billens. A match was played at Weedon on Saturday last between the Waddington and Weedon Clubs. The latter went in first, and succeeded in putting together 91 runs. The visitors in their first innings obtained only 15 runs, and in their second 22, thus leaving Weedon victorious by one innings and 54 runs. For the Weedon Club J. Taylor, W. Ellis and G. Gudsell reached double figures, scoring, respectively, 38, 17 and 11. None of the Waddington team reached double figures, as they could not withstand the excellent bowling of J. Taylor. For the visitors W. Robinson, W. Armstrong and H. Hight trundled fairly well, especially the latter. On the Association Ground on Saturday the Midland C.C.C. third eleven scored an easy win over the College second eleven on the first innings. The former scored 125 and 25 for two wickets, the latter 67, For the Midland, Lawrence 34, Garty 25 and not out 14. Done 22 and not out 11, Tait 14, and Wood 12, were the principal sci rers ; and Bowley 24, Hamilton 14, and Orbell 10, for the College.
The College played the Second Eleven of the Midland C.C, on Saturday, and obtained an easy vietox'y on the first innings, making 148 to their opponents’ 39. For the College H. R. Mathias scored 37, A. Harman 32 A. G. Cox 20, J. Lowry, 16, O. Barton 10, and, E. Studholmo 10 (not out). For the Midland Mr Hunt made 14 (not out). Messrs Lowry and Mathias trundled for the College. The Midland in the incompleted second innings did something towards retrieving their want of success in their first and scored pretty freely, Mr Whiting making 13 and Mr Row 33.
The Second Eleven of the Lancaster Park met the Second Eleven of the U.C.C.C. on the Hagley Park ground on Saturday, and the latter, their club being evidently in bad luck on that day, fell easy victims. The Lancaster Park men made 117, of which Mr G. Reeves made 36, Mr Hassal 20, and Mr Vallange 11, not out. The U.C.C.C. only made 32 in their first attempt, none of the players reaching double figures. In their second innings they did slightly better, making 30 with two wickets down. Of this number Mr Cox scored 24 in his usual free style. A match was played on Saturday between the Young Men’s C.C. and a team of St. Albans C.C., resulting in a draw greatly in favor of the Y.M.C.C., the scores being— Y.M.C.C., 74 and 69 for the loss of nine wickets; St. Albans, 37. For the Y.M.C.C. Allardyce 27, A. Hobbs 19, Thomson 18, Bird 17, and Pearson 11, played well. For the St. Albans C.C. Hasel, 15, was the only player who succeeded in reaching double figures. In the bowling Hasel and Jeffreys for St. Albans, and Allardyce and McCormick for the Y.M.C.C., bowled well.
SANDRIDGE C.C. v ST. JOHN’S C.C. A match was played on Latimer square on Saturday last between the above-named clubs, resulting in a win for the S.C.C. The S.C.C. succeeded in putting together 91 runs in both innings, and the St. John’s 79, the Sandridge thus winning by 12 runs. T. Cain and H. Forsyth bowled for the S.C.C., which they did with remarkable effect. H. Mason, for the St. John’s, deserves great credit for his excellent bowling, which very nearly saved his side.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GLOBE18821127.2.16
Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2695, 27 November 1882, Page 3
Word Count
1,777CRICKET. Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2695, 27 November 1882, Page 3
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