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CRICKET.

SATURDAY'S PLAY. SENIOR COMPETITION. Another round in the senior competition. was concluded on Saturday, when Central had an easy victory over South, and North defeated College at the Basin Reserve. East A scored a three point victory over Hutt at the ilutt, and Petone defeated East B at Petone. The sveathor was true, and there was a fairly largo attendance of spectators at the Basin. Reserve. CENTRAL V. SOUTH. At the conclusion of the first day's play South had made 103 in their first innings, and Central had lost live wickets for 157, Naughton being 33 not out and Smith 14 not out. Continuing these two batsmen took tho score to 170, when Smith was caught by Burton after making 36. Blamires filled the vacancy, but eight runs later he was bowled by Penlon. Paterson followed, and 191 showed on tho board before ho was bowled by Pen bon. Robinson was caught by Walters nine runs later, thougu he did not contribute any to the score. Mitchell was the fast man in and partnership with Naughton added 29, tho innings closing for z 29. Naughton was 69 not out, and ho played a very fine, though careful innings. South were throe men short in their second innings, and they only made 84. They lost throe wickets for 14, and then Patrick and Burton became associated and took tho score- to 58 before Burton was dismissed. Fenton followed, but he was run out one run later. Blenkineop then joined Patrick, but at 72 the latter was caught by Naughton off Kinvig, after making 44. The last wicket had put on 12 when Schmoll was bowled. Control thus won by an innings and 37 runs. Scores: SOUTH. First innings 108 Second Innings. Laws, run out - 4 Walters, b. Mitchell 1 Patrick, c Naughton, b Kinvig 44 Smith, c Jackson, b Robinson- 2 Barton, b Naughton —. 15 Fenton, run out —— 0 Blenkineop, not out Schmoll, b Naughton 6 Total 81 Bowling analysis-—Robmson book one wicket for 12 runs, Mitchell one for 26, Naughton two for 15, Kinvig one for 85- „ . CENTRAL. —First Innings. Hickson, b Patrick —,. ——l6 Bchlaadt, o Patrick, b Ponton 0 Jackson, b Fenton 54 Beechy, b Blenkineop 18 Kinvig, c sub., b Laws - ——■ Naughton, not out Smith, o Burton, b Fenton 36 Blamires, b Fenton .....- —® Paterson, b Fenton ° Robinson, o Walters, b Fenton 0 Mitchell, o Walters, b Fenton 12 Extras .... _ Total 229 Bowling analysis.—Fenton took seven wickets tor 70 runs, Patrick one for 62. Blenkineop one for 23, Laws one for 10. Carter none for 29, Smith none for 11. Barton none for 2. NORTH v. COLLEGE. North defeated College by 34 runs. At the drawing of stumps on the. prevwaa day both sides had completed their test innings. North ibeing 76 Mid College 147. In their second venture North made 139. Blacklock and Hiddlestone opened the batting, but when tho score had reached 5 Blacklock was bowled by Saunders. Wilson and Hiddleetone carried the score to 32. when tho former was caught by Cod'dick. Bray followed, and* when the board showed 62 Hiddlestone was given out “leg before” to Dickson. Wilkinson and Bray then carried the score to 96 before the former was bowled by baunilers. Bray and Casey added another 37 before Casey was caught by Burns ofl Dickson. Bray was dismissed three runs later, and when the score stood at 13J Phillips was run out, Berendsen caught, and Luokie was run out, leaving bouthnll to carry his bat. Victoria College completely collapsed in their second inrings, and only made 34. Birch and Howe opened the batting, but when the score stood at 6 Howe was given out leg before.” Birch and Fanning then took the score to 21, when Birch was bowled bv Southall. Joplin joined Fanning, but i when tho score was 29 Joplin, Fanning and Burns were dismissed in succession. Three runs later Atmore was bowled by Casey, and Dickson was stumped when the score stood at 32. Saunders and Caddick were sent back to the pavilion when one more run was added, and Griffiths was canght .by Blacklock when tho score was 34, and the innings closed. Scores: NORTH. First innings —— . 76 Second Innings. Blacklock, b Saunders 3 Hiddlestone. Ibw, b Dickson 33 Crombie, o and b Dickson - 13 Wilson, o Cad dick, vfi Dickson 9 Bray, o Dempsey, b Saunders 38 Wilkinson, b Saunders ——- 12 Casey, o Bums, b Dickson 18 Berendsen, o Saunders, b Dickson ... 2 Phillips, run out ——~ 3 Luckie, run out - 0 out - 9 Bowling Analysis—Dickson took five rickets for 70 runs. Saunders three for 50, Caddick none for 11. VICTORIA COLLEGE. First innings Second Innings. Birch, Southall ——— 8 Howe, Ibw, h Casey 3 Fanning, o Luckie, b Southall 14 Joplin, o Berendsen, b Casey 2 Dickson, st Berendsen, b Southall ... 0 Burns, o Bray, b Southall 0 Atmore. b Casey —1 Caddick, Ibw, b Southall 2 Saunders, b Casey 1 Dempsey, not out «... 0 Griffiths, o Blacklock, ,b Southall ... 0 Bowling Analysis—Southall took six wickets for 17 runs and Casey four for u. EAST A -v. HUTT. The wicket on the Hutt Recreation Ground was somewhat soft on Saturday afternoon, and run-getting was slow. When play was discontinued a fortnight ago. East A had compiled 287 runs in their first innings, and Hutt had lost on© wicket for a total of 44 runs. Lsherwood and Patton, the not out men, continued Hurt’s innings, but Gibbs was on tho spot, and neither batsman remained long at the wickets. Styles was unbeaten with 23 runs to his credit, while Judd and Aldersley mad© 16 and 23 respectively. Gibbs took six wickets for 31 runs in the first innings and cam© out with the fine average of seveu for 49 in Hurt’s second. The task set Hurt on a bowler’s wicket was beyond their abilities, the first innings realising 112 runs, and the second 96, leaving East A victors by an innings and 79 runs. Scores: EAST A. First innings HUTT.- First Innings. Patton, b Gibbs Staples, b Hickey ... s Isherwood, b Gibbs Rogers, o Tucker, b Grimmett 4 Judd, b Gibbs 16 Glennie, b Gibbs 4 Styles, not out 23 Climie, b Gibbs - 2 Aldersley, b Gibbs 11 Bock, b Hickey 0 Hollis, absent 0 Extras ; - 11

Bowling analysis. Gibbs took six wickets for 31 runs, Grimmett one for 34 Hickey two for 33, McGirr none for l - , , - Second Innings. Isherwood, b Gibbs ® Staples, run out .... < Cotton, c Grimmett, b Gibbs cl Styles, b Gibbs ••;***: } Uienny, c McGirr, b Hickey 0 Itogers, b Gibbs •••••••,-.•••• Climie, c Hickson, b Gibbs J Judd, c Grimmett, b Gibbs 3 Aldersley, not out ' Book, b Hickey « Hollis, c McGirr, b Gibbs 3 Extras . ® Total - 90 Bowling analysis. Gibbs took seven wickets tor 49 runs. Hickey two for 23, Grimmett none for 19. EAST B v. PETONE. With a deficiency of 13 runs on the first innings East B opened their second witn Hutchings and vvagstafle. A feature of the game was the excellent wic-ket-keeping of Cate for Petone. He was responsible for tho dismissal of tour 01 East B’s batsmen, two of whom were stumped and two caught. Only ono ©xtra was registered, and that a leg-bye. East B in their second innings scored 119 runs, which brought their grand total to 251. Petone, with 106 runs to make, m order to secure a three-point win, accomplished the trick with the loss of five wickets. A bad etart was made, Brice and ixnlaygon returning to the pavilion with, tho telegraph showing two wickets for 4 runs. Dalgleish. and McKenzie carried the total to 38 for tho third wicket, and East B e total was passed when two more wickets had fallen. Scores: EAST B. First innings Second Innings. Huachings. c Cate, b Hardham 17 Wagstaffe, c McKenzie, b Brice 19 Smith, played on. b Finlayson 2b Hughes, c Brice, b Hardham ............ 1 O'Shea, et Cate, b Hardham v Collett, b Hardham „1 Stephenson, o Finlayson, b Brice ... Wighton. o Cate, b Brice 4 Hales, not out ■ •, 2 Dooley, st Cate, b McKenzie M Henderson, absent “ Total 119 Bowling Analysis—Brice took three wickets for 44 runs, Finlayson one for M, Bennett none for 16, Hardham four tor 15, McKenzie on© for 6, McMenanun none £ “ r ■*' PETONE. First innings — f Second Innings. Dalgleish, b Dooley Finlayson, st Wagstaffe, h Stephenson 1 Brice, run out I McKenzie, b Hales McMenamin, not out Harffiam, b Stephenson , ® Five wickets for —— Bowling Analysis—Stephenson took two wickets for 14 runs, Smith none for 14, Wighton none for 22, Hutchings none for 10, Dooley one for 22, Hales one for 8. JUNIOR ASSOCIATION. Wanderers 86 and 137 (Holt not out 42. Hayward 38, Garnett 14. O’Shea. 19) heat D.I.C. by on© run after an interesting game. Garnett and Hunter bowled : best for the winners. . Xhorndon, in their match against Miramar, made 75 in their first innings (Wilson 20, Robinson 15, F. Martin 14 not out). Miramar in their first venture have lost three wickets for 51 (Gambrill 14 not out, A. Day Id). Bowling for Miramar, A. Maplesden took four wickets for 12 runs, G. Day two for 7, and Gambrill two for 21. For Thorndon, Wilson took two for 13. and Robinson one for 8. Playing against Y.M.C.A., Hutt, who had made 86 runs against their opponents’ 118 in the first innings, compiled 99 in their second effort (Langford 19, Ellison 10, McCaw 10. Hollis 36). YJVLC.A.. playing with eight men, scored 49 in their second innings (Mabin 30, Vaney 12. and were defeated by IS runs. Mabin took three wickets for 23 runs for Y.M.C.A., and Doig two for 10 for Hutt. THIRD-CLASS. Karori v. St. Mark’s, at Karori.—The home team scored 128 (Read 57), to which St. Mark’s, batting five men short, replied w'tk 60 (Kelling 23). and 54 for one wicket (Smith 24 not out, Sanders 23 not out). Tarr, Edwards, Austin and Cox divided howling honours for Karori, Burdekin (six for 39) doing best for the losers. Brooklyn, who were well in for the honours of the championship, were defeated by Hutt on the first innings. Hutt made 92 (McCaw IS, Neazor 16, Aldersley 37). and Brooklyn compiled 53 (Thomas 19. Morrison 12). Hurt declared with five wickets down for 57 in the second innings (Neazor 19, Aldersley 19). and Brooklyn had knocked up 71 runs for the loss of four wickets when time was called. WAREHOUSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION. Occidental and "Times" met at Anderson Park, tho wicket being very soft. Occidental batted first and made 65 runs (Carrad 15, Dobbie 11). The “Times" first innings yielded 58 runs. Occidental went in for their second strike and were dismissed for 20. ’ Requiring 28 mnn (o win the “Times" secured them for the loss of one wicket. Bowling for Occidentals. Carrad took five wickets and Castles four. For tho “Times." Balks and Newbegin secured the wickets in tho first innings and Bates and Kempl© in the second. Levin and Co. beat “Dominion.” “Dominion" had knocked up only 53 (Brown 10). to which Levins responded with 170 (Waters 67 retired, Hemman 13, Goldfinch 20, Hymns 28, Dawson 10). Mason was Levins’ beet trnndler, takiag eight wickets for 23 runs, while Tew two for 25, and Whitelaw two for 43, were the best of tho other side’s bowlers. Levins thus win the Cup. A. B. Kemots defeated New Zealand Railways by 44 runs. Kernels scored 168. and Railways 124. The chief scorers for the winners were Simm 68. Greig 23, Mair 20, Gregory 19, Nash 14 not out, and for the losers, Watson 37. Simmons 2i, Duff 13. Bowling for Kernel's, Leddy took six wickets for 42 runs and Simm two for 18, and for Railways Duff five for 56 and Williams two for 34. On the Wellington College grounds today (weather permitting) a cricket match will be played between atenm selected by the Hon. Dr Collins (including Lord Liverpool) and a Wellington College eleven. IN OTHER PLACES. Press Association. NAPIER, February 23. The annual match between Poverty Bay and Hawke's Bay was conqluded yesterday, and resulted in a draw. Hawke's Bay continued their first innings, which closed for 114, or 11 runs behind their opponents. Poverty Bay made 197 in their second innings, McMahon 46 and Scholium 33 being the principal soorers. Hawke’s Bay in their second strike made 122 for the loss of four wickets—Creed (not out) 59, and Battrell 35. AUCKLAND, February 23. Another round of matches was concluded yesterday in dull weather. Eden 423 for seven wickets (declared) defeated Parnell 71 (Olliff 16, Dufaur 12) and 127 (Andrea© 64, Olliff 31, Dufaur 12) by an innings and 225 runs. Bowling for Eden Cummings took seven for 21 and two for 23, Taylor three for 45 and five for 20, Heighway two for 37. Grafton 273 beat North Shore 150 (Sale 50, Bush 35) and 71 for three wickets (L. Dacro not out

39) by 123 runs on the first innings. Bowling for Grafton Spool took four for 36 and one for 21. Jackson two for 30 and two for 50, Harvey three for 45. University 69 and 177 (Carradus 28, Baker 21) beat Ponsonby 79 and 91 (K. Sneddon 23. Wilson 27 j by three runs. Bowling for Ponsonby Kavanagh took four for 27 and McMath four for 15, and for University Taylor took five for 40 and Fenwick four for 46. DUNEDIN, February 23. The weather was unpleasant for the cricket matches yesterday, showers falling at fairly frequent intervals. Carisbrook A compiled 320 against Albion (Bruges 116, Huntly 91), and Albion made 25 without losing a wicket. Carisbrook B disposed of Grange for 87 (Downes 32> Kamsden took six wickets for 47 and Ailoo three for 35. Carisbrook made 123 for three wickets (Austin 55 not out. Tuck well 41). Opoho made 215 for seven wickets against Dunedin (Davidson .2, Kenney 66 not out). OTAGO REPRESENTATIVE TEAMS. DUNEDIN. February 23. The following teams have been selected to represent Otago in representative cricket matches:—Against Canterbury Austin, Condliffe, Downes, Hopkins, Huntly, McFarlano, Torrance, Seidt(ierg, Shepherd, Ramsden, Tuckwell. Against Southland —A. P. Allco, Brydeu, L. Ghadwmk, Condliffe, Bruges, Huntly. McLaughlin, McFarlane, Ramsden. Seideberg, inckwell.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19130224.2.103

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8362, 24 February 1913, Page 10

Word count
Tapeke kupu
2,366

CRICKET. New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8362, 24 February 1913, Page 10

CRICKET. New Zealand Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 8362, 24 February 1913, Page 10

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