In-and-Out Cricket

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 835, 2 December 1929, Page 6

In-and-Out Cricket

EDEN GETS BIGGEST SCORE

Little Form to Guide Selectors

THERE were some curious fluctuations of fortune in Saturday’s A.C.A. cricket. The smallest scores of the day were registered by Parnell and Ponsonby, but each was so effective in whittling down the batting strength of their opponents toward the end of the day that their chances were improved by the fact that their inningses did not last so long as the others.

Eden’s 289 for nine wickets, at the Devonport Domain, was easily the highest senior A grade total of the day. It included a 91 by Edward Thakabau, a young Fijian, -who represented Wanganui against the Australians a year or two ago.

The team Gillespie led at the Shore ivas one of the youngest that has ever represented the Eden Club, which has long made a point of bringing on its younger players. Every man in the side was under 30, and even with this proviso, Gillespie has to be ranked as a hale and hearty veteran, compared with some of the youngsters in the side! So far, the three selectors, Messrs. N. C. Snedden, E. .C. Beale and Warwick Smeeton, have very little form to guide them in the selection for the first representative team, which is only a few weeks off. Most of the star men of last season have been conspicuous by their failures this season. Two newcomers to senior cricket this season who have been showing form are Fletcher, the ex-Suburban batsman. and Reg. Sheen, the ex-All Black footballer. Most of the matches look very open after Saturday’s play, except at Devonport, where the home side is up against a very big hurdle, Eden having scored 2SO for nine wickets.

PARNELL RECOVERS IN FLUCTUATING GAME

ONUS NOW ON VARSITY Darnell’s IS9 against Varsity was a “three-men” innings. But for the dogged batting of Duncan, Anthony and Singleton, the side would have been in queer street. In the first hour, the wicket proved far too fast for the earlier batsmen, after the slow pitches they had been accustomed to. Bowling with a spanking breeze behind him, Mathieson was ‘fizzing’’ off the wicket at a great pace, and Smeetons’ swingers kept the batsmen quiet at the other end. With four down for 48 Varsity looked to have Parnell “in the cart.” But two sound partnerships for the fifth and sixth wicket, shifted the score along to 149. and Singleton continued the good work to the end, being topscorer with a well-played 45 not out. VETERANS TO THE RESCUE The partnership between Duncan and Anthony was the most important factor in Parnell’s recovery. When things were looking bad the two veterans got down to it and pulled the side out of trouble. Anthony scored with a capital variety of strokes all round the wicket, and Duncan administered severe punishment to anything off the wicket. Duncan also held on long enough to help Singleton to get well into his stride, and when ho left with a valuable 44 to his credit, he was entitled to feel that he had played a captain’s part in a nasty situation. Given his chance from the kenior R ranks, Singleton made the most of it. Roskilly was not so fortunate, an" exceptional ball from Mathieson wrecking his wicket and his chances of reproducing some of the form he has shown in the senior B grade. Mathieson and Smeeton started well, but got very erratic at times. The absence of Garrard left the students badly off for bowlers, hence the heavy demands made on the two stock men. TOO MUCH LOOSE STUFF With the near approach ot' the representative season, and a shortage of bowlers in prospect, Mathieson’s continued success with the ball was gratifying. 1-le would be well advised, however, not to pitch so much loose stuff on the leg side. Smeeton bowled really well. There is not a bowler in Auckland who can swing a ball better with a suitable wind. Varsity’s fielding was weak at the start, but it improved later on. Mathieson, Sclinauer and Bush all picked up some nice catches. Parnell had a stroke of luck in getting rid of Varsity’s first three wickets for a mere 1,8 runs before Umpires Duff and Turton allowed an appeal against the light. Turbott’s catching of Bush off Goodsir was a very nice bit of work. Details: PARNELL First Innings HAY, b Smeeton 2 WHTTKLAW, c sub. b Matheson .. 12 WENS LEY, c and b Matheson .. 15 ANTHONY, c and b Smeeton .. .. 46 McOOY, o Matheson, b Smeeton .. 3 DUNCAN, c Bush, b Matheson .. .. 44 SINGLETON, not out 45 ROSKILLY, b Mathieson 0 AITKEN, b Smeeton 3 TURBuTT, b Smeeton 5 GOODSIR. c Schnaeur, b Mathieson 3 Extras 17 Total ISO Bowling: Mathieson, 5-66; Smeeton, 3-6 S; Bush, 0-3 s. VARSITY First Innings SCHXAUKR. b Wensley 0 PEARSON, b Wensley 5 BUSH, c Turbott, b Goodsir 2 METGE. not out 6 Mi-DOUG ALL, not out 5 Extras 0 Three wickets for IS

BREEZY BATTING BY THAKOBAU AND MILLS

EDEN V. NORTH SHORE Gillespie won the toss at Devonport and Eden batted all the afternoon for the substantial innings of 259, with one wicket still in hand. The feature of the innings was the attractive batting of E. T. L. Thakobau, an ex-Wanga-nui colt from the Islands, who was unlucky to narrowly miss a century in his first appearance in senior cricket. J. Mills laid the foundations of Eden’s solid score with a stylish 62, made in characteristic manner. The rain-soaked wicket was drying out very quickly with a stiff westerly breeze, and played fast and true throughout Eden’s innings, giving the bowlers very little assistance, but Player had recovered his dangerous swerve with the high cross wind and needed careful watching. Mills and Postles opened very steadily before Coates slammed a, speedy one past Postles’s defence with 31 on

the board. Then both Gillespie and Lindsay Weir went by the lbw route in successive overs to Player, and with three representative batsmen out for less than 50, Eden’s prospects were not too bright, but the powerful young Islander, Thakobau, joined Mills for a very profitable partnership, and the board showed 110 without further loss when tea was taken. ISLANDER LAYS WOOD ON The break was fatal to Mills, as in Hugh Webb's first over after tea the left-hander popped an easy one up to Bush without further score. Mills had batted for two hours with delightful freedom. His carpet drives were perfectly timed, but a dead outfield and some speedy scouting by Gerrard on the boundary robbed him of several certain fours. Thakobau was showing a solid defence and laying the wood on with great power to anything overpitched or off the wicket. Vivian and Alison Weir failed to negotiate swervers from Scott, but Lawrie hit out freely and brought the double century up in quick time. Thakobau with some fast fours and a clinking six ran into the nineties when he was caught at mid-wicket off a curly one from Don Webb. The Mau man was loudly applauded and should prove an acquisition to the Edenites with some of their stars falling to strike form. Lawrie and Butler flogged the tired bowling mercilessly, the former’s swift 42 including eight boundary hits, while Butler was knocking at the duckhouses with three soaring sixers. It was easily the brightest afternoon’s cricket of the season, 170 runs coming after tea in just over two hours, but, unfortunately, most of the local fans had been attracted to the racecourse nearby. Scott was the most successful of the Shore truncllers with the good figures of four wickets for 31, but Player and Coates bore the brunt of the attack. The Shore ground fielding was smart and clean, with Gerrard and the Webbs outstanding., but dropped catches by Saunders and Goldsworthy were very valuable to Mills and Thakobau. Details: EDEN First innings. MILLS, c Bush, b H. Webb 62 POSTLES, b Coates 13 GILLESPIE, lbw, b Player 7 WE JR, G. L., lbw. b Player 3 VIVIAN, b Scott .. ~ 5 A. F. WEIR, b Scott 6 THAKOBAU. c Gerrard, b D. Webb 91 LAWRIE, c Fra ter, b Coates 12 BUTLER, not out 38 McCarthy, b Scott 7 LANGTON, not out 5 Extras 11 Total for nine wickets .. .. 289 Bowling: Scott, 4-31; Player, 2-61; Coates. 2-68; H. T. Webb, 1-32; D. Webb, 1-45; Saunders, 0-40.

GRAFTON TOPS 200 AGAINST Y.M.C.A. ATTACK

T. LYON’S BOWLING FEAT Grafton batted all the afternoon on No. 3 wicket at Eden Park on Saturday. and when the side was all out for 216 at 6.10 p.m., stumps were drawn for the day because of the failing light. As the score indicates, it was not a very bright afternoon’s cricket, but in taking close on four hours to get 200 runs, several of the Grafton batsmen had breezy spasms. Horspool and Sale opened for Grafton, and although the latter was dismissed when only four, the next partnership, between Allcott and Horspool. carried the total to 95. Allcott batted with a little more reserve than usual, and had reached 33 when he was well held by Clark off Pcoppel. Mac Cormack, the former Auckland Grammar School boy, opened promisingly. but was out to an easy catch at mid-off. bv Sutherland, off Elliott, when 12. Whelan, making his second

BEST PERFORMANCES WITH BAT AND BALL

BATTING Thakabau (Eden) ........ 91 Fletcher (Ponspnby) 64 Horspool (Grafton) 63 Mills (Eden) * 62 BOWLING Williams, (Suburbs) 3-25 Webster (Suburbs) .. .. .. 4-39 Mathieson (Varsity) .. 5-66 Smeeton (Varsity)- 5-68

appearance for Grafton, made no bones about the bowling, and partnered by Sheen he sent the rate of scoring along with a bump. H. Wilson was bowled by Lyon for a “duck,” T-lockin was run out for four, and Stone, the last man, reached eight before being skittled by Pcoppel. SHEEN’S FINE EFFORT Sheen played a valuable innings for 43 not out. and without this contribution Grafton’s total would have been a mediocre one. Trevor Lyon, the fastish V.M.C.A. bowler, put up another fine performance. He bowled practically throughout the afternoon, sending down 34 overs, including 12 maidens, and taking four wickets for 72 runs. Peoppel, although expensive at times, finished up with four wickets for SB. Details: —* GRAFTON First Innings

PONSONBY HAS BEST OF UNITED SUBURBS

FLETCHER AND HIS LUCK Ponsonby had the best of its duel with United Suburbs on No. 2 wicket at Eden Park on Saturday, for although it could only raise 158 runs in its first innings, the Suburban men opened disastrously late in the day, and at stumps had four wickets down for 33. Snedden and Fletcher, the Ponies’ opening batsmen, put on 49 runs, before the former was caught behind for 20. Monteith then partnered Fletcher, who continued to have many narrow escapes through catches being dropped in the field. Monteith was in a quarter of an hour before he scored his first run, and was out eventually for a colourless 20, most unlike his usual bright displays. The total was then 94, and Smith joined Fletcher to assist it further. The pair took the total to 114, when Kerr threw down Fletcher’s wicket as the batsmen were running a single. Fletcher, assisted most liberally by Dame Fortune contributed 64—the highest score—to his side’s aggregate. He was dropped no fewer than four times —catches, every one of which would, normally, have been held. Martin dropped him off Kerr in the slips, Kerr dropped him off his own bowling, Stotter missed him at mid-off, off Kerr, and even a second time the same fieldsman was in a benevolent mood. But despite this luck, which every batsman has at times, Fletcher’s innings was a bright one in parts. After entering the fifties he swung McLaren away for two boundaries and a six in one over. ROY SMASHES THROUGH When Smith departed, the tail-end men faded away badly, and Ponsonby, after having three wickets down for 114, was all out for 15S. Taylor hit two fours in the only two strokes of ■his innings, and Lendrum was 11 not out when the last wicket fell. Webster, the slow right-hander, was the most successful Suburban bowler on the afternoon. He took four wickets for 39, although A. Williams, who had a lot of success late in the innings, took three for 25. Kerr and Wetherill opened Suburbs’ first strike, and Roy bowled the latter when he had scored six. Lonergan failed to open his score and Martin was out to Smith for a single. Kerr reached double figures before going

out, and then Stottter and McLean stemmed the tide till stumps were drawn at 6.10 p.m., when four wickets were clown for 33. Details: PONSONBY First Innings SNEDDEN, c Wetherill. b Kerr .... 20 FLETCHER, run out 64 MONTEITH. c Martin, b Webster .. 20 SMITH, c Wetherill. b Kerr 16 TAYLOR, c Bushill, b Webster .... 8 GUINEY, b Webster 1 FTNLAYSON. b Webster 4 DOUGLAS, c Wetherill, b Williams 5 ROY, b Williams 0 LENDRUM. not out 11 HUNT, b Williams 0 Extras 0 Total .... 158 Bowling: Webster, 4-39; Martin, C-1S; Kerr, 2-41; Williams, 3-25; McLaren, 0-IS. L'N LTED SUB UKBS First innings. KERR, c Snedden, b Roy 10 WETHERILL, b Floy C LONERGAN, e Hunt, b Roy 0 MARTIN, b Smith 1 STOTTER, not. out .. 4 McLaren, not out 8 Extras :j Four wickets for ............ 33

IN LOWER GRADES

SENIOR B MATCHES EDEN V. SHORE A North Shore A.—First innings: Lusk, not out, 100; Cleal, b .Jamieson, 9; W. Mac Indue, run out, 13; Naismith, b Mintz, 12; Archer, c Aiekin, b Shelton, 4; W. Horsley, b Hintz, 26; S. Horsley, b Hintz, G; extras, 14. Total for six wickets, 184. NORTH SHORE V. PONSONBY Ponsonby.—First innings: A. Warneford, c: T. Smith, b Cowie, 10; 11. Warneford, st. H. Smith, b T. Smith, 12; Hoare, o Wynne, b T. Smith, 6; Sellars, c and b Cowie, 1; Cleverley, lbw, b T. Smith, 0; Mills, e Cowie, b Jay, 25; Kemp, b T. Smith, 2; Kelly, b T. Smith, 5; Binmore, b Jay, 0; Lendrum, not out, 25; Gillespie, b T. Smith, 36; extras, 10. Total, 132. Bowling: Cowie, 1-2 S; T. Smith. 6-40; H. Wynne, 0-12; Jay, 2-35; N. Wynne, 0-5. North Shore.—First innings: H. Smith, lbw, b Cleverley, 2; H. Rankin, c Wavnefoicl, b Cleverley, 11; H. Wynne, b Kelly, 2; J. Cowie, c Warneford, b Kelly, 8: H. Long, b Kelly, 6; S. Ferguson, b Cleverley, 5; G. Jay, b Cleverley, 8; G Drake, b Cleverley, 14; N. Wynne, b Kelly, S: G. Sampson, c Cleverley, b Binmore, 6; T. Smith, not out, 0; extras. 17. Total, 87. Bowling: Cleverley, 5-25: Kelly, 4-37; Binmore, 1-7. BALMORAL V. Y.M.C.A. Balmoral: First innings, 279 (Newdiek 51, Ellis 52, Young, 39, Berridge 37. R. Broberg 2(, Fulton not out 22, Byerley LI). Bowling for Y.M.C.A., Organ, 6-48; Miller, 2-64. Y.M.C.A., first, innings, four wickets for 50 (Worth not. out 25, Miller IS). Bowling: C. Broberg, four wickets. PAPATOETOE V. PARNELL Papatoetoe.— First innings: Valentine, b Bell, U: Wortherspoon, b Kenny, 2: Winks, c Bell, b Kenny, 68; Kerr, b Bell. 29; P. S waffle Id, o and b Beil, 57; BurnSide, b Kenny, 1; H. Swaffield, b Gillies, 21; W. Bright, b Gillies, 3; Henderson, c and b Dow, 3; G. Leighton, c and b Bell, 9; A. Swaffield, not out, 0; extras, 2. Total, 195. Bowling for Parnell: Bell, 4-37; Kenny, 3-49; Dow, 1-25; Gillies, 2-36: Sharp, 0-28. Parnell.—First innings: L. Righton, not out, 1; Whitley, not out, 3. Total for no wickets, 4. SECOND GRADE Western United v. Stanley Bay.—Western United, first innings, 154 (Holiday 70, Richardson 43, Goldfinch 22 not out, Bowling: H. Whitley, 6-57. Stanley Bay: First innings, 144 (Worral 53, A. Whitley 59_ not out). Bowling: Goldfinch, 4-50; Whims ter, 2-17; Le Comte, 3-25; Richardson, 1-37; Holiday, 0-12: RaetheJ, 0-1; Western United, second innings, 33 for one wicket. Epsom United v. North Shore.—North Shore: First innings, 66 (Ormiston 27, Harley 20). Bowling: Watts; 4-24: Grundy, 3-30: Keleher. 2-6. Second innings, 27 for four wickets (Ormiston 21 not out). Epsom United: First inn-

ings, 79 (Mingins 31, Keleher 19). Bowling: Jacques, 5-14; Blackie, 1-18; O'Brien, 2-13: Jackson, 2-7. Ponsonby v. City.—Ponsonby, first innings, 57 (Clarke 15). Bowling; Atkins, 4- Metcalfe, 2-20; Foley, 2-4. Second innings, 176 (Stuart 29, Dale 6S. Clarke 44. Jolly 11, Scott 12 not out). Bowling: Oakley, 2-36; Turner. 3-2 S. City: First innings, 36 (Foley 21). Bowling: Jolly, 2-13: Clarke, 4-21. Second innings, 23 for two wickets, THIRD GRADE North Shore v. United Suburbs.— United Suburbs: First innings, 17. Bowling: Mowat, 7-17; Hill, 1-5. Second innings, 31. Bowling: Mowat, 4-7: Hill, 4-20. North Shore: First innings, 102 (A. Me* Clusky 22, C. Mc-Clusky 24). Bowling: Burke, 6-50. North Shore won by an innings and 54 runs. Power Board v. Point Chevalier. — Power Board: First innings, 10S (Wilson 25, Lovell 15, Magee 10, McDonagh 12). Point Chevalier: First innings, 39. Second innings, 33 for seven wickets. Power Board won by 69 runs on the first inn--1 Tamaki v. Swanson. —Tamaki: First innings, 35 (Crewther 12). Second innings, 12. Swanson: First innings, 63 (Ash 28. Stansell 10). Swanson won by an innings and 16 runs. „ , Papatoetoe beat University by default. FOURTH GRADE North Shore v. Point Chevalier.—North Shore: First innings, 47 (Nichols 22, Coates 15). Bowling: Skinner, 5-15; Felts. 5- Point Chevalier: First innings, 61 (Felts 16 not out). Bowling: Lockley, 6- Second innings, eight for two wickets. Point Chevalier won by eight wickets. Grey Lynn v. Olympic.—Grey Lynn: First innings, 41: second innings, 59. Olympic: First innings, 37; second innings, 32. Grey Lynn scored a four-point win by 31 runs. W.Y.M.T. v. Telegraph.—W.Y.M.l.: First innings, 37; second innings, 27. Telegraph: First innings, 117 (Rykers 48, Starmon 23, Stoup 10, Stitt 14). Telegraph secured a four-point win. Papatoetoe beat Takapuna by default. LODGE GAMES Good Intent v. Mount Alberf. —Mount Albert, first innings, 97 (J. Allen 15, R. Larsen 28, K. Mills 24, Furnell 10). Bowling: Houlahan, three wickets; Stewart, four; Larsen, one. Second innings: 21 (R. Larsen 14). Bowling: Stewart, seven wickets; Houlahan two. Good Intent: First innings, 139 (E. T. Sibun 13, Atkins 12, Stewart 2S. Houlahan 10, D. Matson 31 not out, Jenson 10, T. Matson 18). Bowling: Larsen, three wickets; Allen, four: Mills, one; Winks, two. Good Intent won by an innings and 21 runs.

TOWN AND COUNTRY DRAW

MATCHES IN WELLINGTON Press Association WELLINGTON, Sunday. A cricket match, Town v. Country, was played yesterday and resulted in a draw. Following are the scores:—Country, first innings: E. R. Neale, c HoHings, b Leys. 24; L. Pacey, b Leys, 4S; W. Norris, b Cousins. 19; N. Galliclian, b Fortune, 20; R. P. Ralfe, c and b McGirr, 11; D. A. Cameron, not out, 54; T. C. Lowry, o Warnes, b Fortune, 33; K. Uttle.y, b McGirr, 5; 11. B. Massey, not out, 7; extras, 20; total fou seven wickets, 241 (innings declared closed). Bowling: Cousins, 1-38; Fortune, 2-27; Hollings, 0-19; McGirr, 2-27; Warnes, 0-53; Leys, 2.42; Ward, 0-15. Town: First innings, W. F. Airey, b Massey, 21; A. M. Hollings, mot out, 53; D. Burt, b Gallichan, 3; R. A. Whyte, c and b Gallichan, 9; W. Lees, b Newman, 1; S. Ward, b Massey, 14; E. T. C. Leys, b Gallichan, 7; F. Warnes, not out, 15; extras, 2; total for six wickets, 125. Bowling: Massey. 2-42; J. Newman, 1-26; Gallichan, 3-47; Fallon, 0-8. Senior club matches resulted: —Institute, six wickets for 558, v. Wellington; KiJbirnie, 313, v. Petone, three wickets for 24; University, six wickets for 262, v. Midland; Jlutt, 155, v. Did Boys, live wickets for 97. The best performances were:—Batting: C. S. Dempster (Institute), 103; 11. Prince (Institute), 100 not out; J. Banks (Institute), S 6; R. H. C. Mackenzie (University) 74; W. J. R. Christoplierson (Ivilbirme) 64; E. A. McLeod (University), 61 not out; M. Bilby (Institute), 60; D. YV . Virtue (Kilbirnie), 59; F. McKenzie (Hutt), cm. Bowling: A. W. Duncan (Old Boys), o-o 9; R. W. Hope (Petone), 5-97.

GIRLS’ ASSOCIATION

SECOND SERIES OF GAMES The Girls’ Cricket Association completed its second series ot matches on ►Saturday. Following, are the results: Grammar Old Girls.—.j. Page, b E. Solon, o; N. Gaiiaher, b M. Pnetiieam, 16; jv. Stewart, b L. Solon, 0; K. Lynch, b J. Burk ill, 0; L. Scott, b i :> . Gelling, IS; X. McConkey, b J. Burkill, - 9; E. rage, not out, 24; L. Jones, not out, 7; extras, b; total, 79. Bowling: ±\ Gelling took one wicket for 17 runs, E. Solon two for 18, J. Burkill two for 12, M. Phethean one for 12, M. McMurtrie none for 6, R. Rix none tor 10. i.W.C.A. —H. Pantner, c L. Scott, b N. Gaiiaher, 0; M. Phethean, b J. Page, 0; J. Burkill, c E. Page, b J. Page, 1; K. Rix, c. N. Gaiiaher, b 1. McConkey, 3; M. Archer, b N. Gaiiaher, 3; T. Mayo, b 1. McConkey, 6; M. McMurtrie, c. N. Gaiiaher, b N. Gaiiaher, 4; E. Solon, b E. Page, 2; P. Gelling, b N. Gaiiaher, 0; D. Hyland, b N. Gaiiaher, 0; T. Willoughby, 0; extras, 5; total, 24. Bowling: N. Gaiiaher four for 6, J. Page two for 8, 1. McConkey two for 6, L. Page one tor 0. Training College.—C. Pothering ham, c M. Watson, b M. Adams, 7; L. White, c M. Adams, b Al. Adams. 31; J. Nagle, c. M. Watson, b F. Kenny, 0; B. Fotheringliam, c M. Watson, b M. Adams, 2; P. Norris, b lvi.. Adams, < ; Tt. Blomlield, b F. Kenny, 0; R. Rapson, b F. Kenny, 0; M. Cowan, b N. Callis, 1; D. Buckley, b N. Callis, 0; extras, 4; total, 52. Bowling: M. Adams five for 11, F. Kenny three for 21, N T . Callis two for 18. University.—M. Adams, c J. Nagle, b L. White, 15; N. Callis, b C. Fotheringharu, 4; F. Kenny, c R. Blomfield, b D. BuckIcy, 0; D. Mulgan, b P. Norris, 0; F. Brownlee, b P. Norris, 0; M. Watson, c D. Buckley, b P. Norris, 9; K. Dunning, run out, 8; R. Warren, c D. Buckley, b D. Buckley, 0; L. Coyte, c P. Norris, b D. Buckley, 3; L. Thorpe, lbw, b R. Fotlieringham, 1; extras, 3; total, 43. Bowling: P. Norris three for 9, D. Buckley three for 9, C. Fotlieringham one for S, L. White one for 7, B. Fotheringham one for 4. JUNIOR GRADE Grammar Old Girls B, 47, beat Technical Old Girls, 41. All Saints 33, beat Hockey B, 27. Technical Old Girls y, Grammar B.— Technical: First innings, 41 (M. Speakman 11, E. Jeffrey 12). Bowling: Robinson took four wickets, Lane two, Page one. Grammar B, first innings, 47 (B. Robinson 15, K. Odd 10). Bowling: Jeffrey took four wickets, Speakman two, Francis one, Bussy one.

SALE, b Lyon 4 IIORSPOOL, lbw, b Lyon ALLCOTT, c Clarke, b Peoppel 33 MacCORMACK, e Sutherland, b Elliott 12 M HELAN, c Tunes, b Peoppel .. 34 WILSON', S.. b Peoppel WALTERS, c and b Lvon 4 SHEEN, not out 43 HOCKIN, run out 4 WILSON. Jf.. b Lyon 0 STONE, b Peoppel S Extras G Total 216 Bowling:: Elliott. 1 for 42; Lyon, 4 for 72; Clark, 0 for 7; Peoppel, -1 for SS.