CRICKET.

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1213, 26 February 1914, Page 3

CRICKET.

Yesterday afternoon Foxton played their second match in the Wednesday competition, and were again victorious, winning by 60 runs on the first innings. Foxtou batted first, and with the first ball Young bowled Howe. Burgess joined Tullett, and the score was 21 when the former succumbed to Young. At 36 Stiles was bowled, and at 44 Young accounted for Cook, Two runs later Whiblcy was thrown out, and Young joined Tullett, who was batting splendidly and scoring the majority of the runs. These two batsmen practically collared the bowling, and took the score to 103, when Cook declared. Tullett had played a fine, cbauceless innings. The Levin team were only able to put together 43, the wickets falling as follows : 1 for 4, 2 —17, 3 —24, 4 —26, 5 33, 6 42, 7—42, 8—43, 9 _ 43« 10—43. The following are the scores I'OXTON,

Howe, b Young 0 Tullett, not out 5 6 Burgess, b Young 9 Stiles, b Simpson 5 Cook, b Young 1 Whibley, thrown out 1 Young, not out *9 Extras 12 Total for five wickets (declared) 103 Mullins, Bowe, Hislop and Bullard did not bat. Bowling analysis: Young, 3 wickets for 15 runs ; Simpson, 1 for 15 ; Kiwi, 0 for 9 ; Horn, 0 for 20 ; Judd, 0 tor 32. I.EVIN. Kiwi, b Howe 2 McDermott, c Stiles, b Tullett S Young, b Burgess 8 Baker, run out 3 Horn, c Whibley, b Tullett 6 Simpson, b Burgess 7 Judd, c and b Burgess o Chidley, c Hislop, b Tullett 1 Masters, b Burgess 3 Hall, b Burgess o Smith, not out o Extras 5 Total 43 Bowling analysis: Burgess 5 wickets for xi runs ; Tullett, 3 for 8; Howe, 1 for 9 ; Whibley, o for 4 ; Young, o for 6. On Saturday Eevin and Foxton will meet on the Park pitch in the Hall Shield competition. The game will commence at 2 p.m. sharp. The following team has been chosen to represent Foxton : Cook, Hawke, Stiles, Mullins, Cleland, Whibley, Burgess, Tullet, Young, Hollington and Claris. Emergencies : Hislop and McEwan. Arrangements in connection with the carnival to be held in Victoria Park on Wednesday next are well in hand, and the function promises to be a pronounced success. The object of the carnival is to raise funds, the club having been put to a very great expense in running both a Wednesday and a Saturday team in the competitions, a large quantity of gear being required, and it is hoped the public will do their share towards the club in a sound financial position by putting in an appearance on Wednesday.