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CRICKET

All arrangements in connection with the cricket carnival to be held In Victoria Park to-morrow afternoon are well in hand, and providing the weather conditions are propitious, the success of the function is assured.

A procession of all taking part in the carnival will start from the Post Office at two o’clock. The cricket match, ladies v. men, will commence at half-past two, and all the men taking part in the match will be dressed in fancy costumes. Good entries have been promised in all the events and there will consequently be keen competition for the various trophies. The obstacle and novelty events are being worked up and should cause great amusement.

The following team will represent the ladies in the costume cricket match: Misses Walker, Honore, Wauklyn, Hodgson, E. King, R. Easton, Nelson, EAlzdorf, O’Brien, I. and V. Crowe and E. Daniel!. A social and dance will be held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, when the trophies won at the carnival will be presented to the winners.

On Saturday an eleven from the Foxton school, In charge of Mr Gabites, travelled to Palmerston to play a team from the Terrace End school. The match was played on the sports ground immediately upon the arrival of the visiting team and resulted in a wiu for the Foxton boys. The scores were as under

Foxton ist Innings, W. Kruse 27. M. Robinsou 1, L. McAlister o, C. Lawton 17, VV. Langley 0, T. Morgan 0, H. Walls 5, R. Bullard 10, B. Barnett 5, G. McSaveny 1, J. Retd 1, byes 3, total 70.

Terrace End ist Innings.— Bryant 8, Yortto, Hanson o, Mayo 15, Edwards 19, Lef-9‘4, Sollitt o, Dodds r, Bird 0, • total 4s. :j FOXTON 2ND iNNINi.-i.— Kftise 23, Robinson 0, McAlister o, Lawton 10, Langley 4, Morgan 2. Bullard 8, Walls 4, Barnett 0, MeSaveny 0, Reid not out 0, total 51.

Terrace End 2nd Innings,— Yortt 1, Bryant 3, Hanson 4, Bell 8, Mayo 18, Edwards 7, Setter 6, Sollitt 0. Ross o, Bird o, Dodds 3, byes 2, total 52.

After the game refreshments re provided at Dustin’s by the iyTf;rrace End Club and the re;4iiainder of the day was spent in seeing the town. It may be worthy of note that the local boys have been coached entirely by the teachers, in which connection may be mentioned particularly the name of Mr Burgess,

On the Park pitch on Saturday Levin and Foxton played a drawn game, the match being unfinished when the unpires called time. Levin batted first, opening very badly, five wickets falling for 22 runs. The sixth wicket fell at 43

and then a good partnership between Young and Sloan took the to. 81, when Sloan was ky Hawke. With nine down lor 88 McKenzie ed. Young 28 not out gave ' ;; a good exhibition of batting. ' With an hour and a half to go

.Foxton commenced their innings. /The first wicket fell at 10, the second at 20, third at 28 and fourth . 25 minutes left for play but the scoring was very slow only 12 runs being put on in the time. With the score at 65 for seven wickets time was called and the match was drawn. The following were the scores Eevin. Broughton, c Mullins, b Hawke 1 Mackenzie, c Cook, b Burgess 2 Butcher, b Burgess 2 J. Young, c Whibley, b Burgess 5 R. S. Young, not out 28 Kiwi, b Hawke 2 . Pringle, b Knewstub 15 Sloan, b Hawke 23 Hayman, b Burge«s 1 Mason, c Stiles, b Burgess 2 Extras 7 , t > Total for 9 wickets 88 ,[ Murray did not bat (declared,) Bowling analysis : Burgess five ' wickets for 39 runs, Hawke 3 for ■’ 29, Knewstub 1 for 7, Tullett 0 for 6. Foxton. Whibley, b Young 5 Tullett, c Murray, ,b Young 4 Stiles, 1.b.w., b Broughton 12 Burgess, b Broughton 17 Hawke, b Sloan 8 Cleland, not out 5 Cook, c Butcher, b Broughton 3 Mullins, thrown out 0 Claris not out 0 Extras 11

Total for 7 wickets 65 McEwan and Knewstub did not bat. Bowling analysis : Broughton 3 wickets for 22 runs. R. S. Young 2 for 22, Sloan 1 for 2, Pringle o for 3, McKenzie 0 for 5, POSITIONS OF TEAMS.

Fancy Goods, Stationery, Ironmongery, Grocery, Produce, bedsteads, Mattrasses, etc., etc. 1 nos. Riramer,* Haslemere is absolutely the best value in the tea market. Try a pound. You will like it. Thomas Rimmer-* , If you look Irom outside you have np idea of our stock. Come inside and look round, see our furniture and enquire about our special cash proposition—you will be surprised. Walker and Furrie.*

P. W. L. D. Pts. Shannon 6 4 2 0 8 Foxton 6 3 3 i 5 I^evin 6 2 3 i 5

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19140303.2.13

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1215, 3 March 1914, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
802

CRICKET Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1215, 3 March 1914, Page 3

CRICKET Manawatu Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 1215, 3 March 1914, Page 3

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