Cricket

Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVII, Issue 147, 16 November 1914, Page 7

Cricket

THE SATURDAY CUM PETITION. THE THIRD ROUND. The third round of matches was completed on Saturday in weather which was rather too cold for cricket. The bowlers predominated, and came out with some line averagesj though in one or two Irtiik'ileM WDiiM good batting was wit- <"•'■--' 'l'wiMjuiut wins utf'i-v srrayed l»y I ■»■'•■■ . ■ -'. 'i'iko'. Inglewood against Tikorangi, ... Iraiigi; by 'United Service against Law, lat Western Park; and by Albion against New Plymouth, at the Recreation I Ground. The best performances were: WITH THE BAT.

WITH THE BALL,

IXGLEWOOD DEFEAT TIKORANGT.

Fallen, the Jnglewood skipper, winning tli« toss from Sarten, sT>nt Tikorangi in to bat. Smith ami Eggleton opened the bowling nn a wicket that played trickily. Tlie local team opened badly) losing Sarten, Oriflin, and Jupp witii tlie score at 13. Then Scr'mscour and Purdue became associated, and raised the. score to 28 before Mclbie, who hail replaced Smith, got him. Lvc made a useful stand with Scrimgcour, and put on 20 for tlie fifth wicket. The tail could not wa-,< against the bowling of Mediae, and the innings closed for ."ifi. McKcnzie and Fallen opened vigorously for Tnglowood, and tlie score was 17 before Sarten beat

I'ullcn, whose score included two boundaries. McKcnzie, who was batting pret tily, continued to pile on runs, but could get no oni< to stay with him, and four wickets were down for 31. Stratford then joined McKcnzie, and, bitting vigorously, saw the score reach 42 before

McKcnzie was bowled by Purdue for a well-played 17. Lewis was quickly run out, and, with six wickets for 41, it was anybody's game, but Mcßae and Eggkton knocked niT the required runs for the eighth wicket, and the innings closed for no.

There was still an hour available for play, but so wintry was the weather that neither team was anxious to continue, and stumps were drawn. A bounteous pfiemoon tea dispensed by the Tikorangi i:u! : es provided a welcome break, and that it was appreciated was proved by tlie hearty cheers accorded the ladies at the conclusion of the match. Detailed scores:—

TIKORAXOT.

Bowling Analysis: McJßao, six wickets for 14 runs; Eggleton, two for 10; Smith, two for 22. IXGLEWOOD.

Total 00 Bowling Analysis: Jupp, three for 13; Purdie, three for 20; Sarten, two for 23; C. Foreman, none for 2. ALBION DEFEAT NEW PLYMOUTH. Neither team was represented bv its full strength, New Plymouth being without Iteskett, its star batsman, and Albion without the services of He-van, their left-handed bowler. Albion's twopoint win was undoubtedly due to the hatting and bowling of Clark, Going in first to the wickets, Albion scored 1(1!), Clark, who was in great form, carrying his bat from start to finish for 07, which included eight 4's and a ti. He was the only one of his team to obtain double, figures. Of the New Plymouth team, Chappcll and Bichards were the only ones to make a stand, and thev accounted for 30 of the total. Chap'pell, who obtained top score, was smartlv thrown out. Clark, the fast bowler, was vcrv deadly, and came out with the line figures of six for 10. Tu their second innings Albion were quickly despatched, mainly by Mason and Bichards, for 40, Oil-ling being the highest scorer with 12. Acquiring 03 to avert defeat. New Plymouth in the time at their disposal obtained 57 for the loss of two wickets. Detailed scores:—

ALBION. First Tunings.

fowling Analysis: Mason, one for 7; XieuU. four for 34; CUappell, two for ID; I'olson, one for 'J2; TTughcs. none for 11. Second Tnii'mprs. CJvi'cn, run out 3 Martin, lliw. b Mason fj r'irling, c Oolson, b .Mason ....... 12 Wuclnmn, h Mason 3 Clark, st Stninton, b Mason 0 I'.iore, 1, Richards 9 Shoppard, b Mason ■....' 0 '-. O'Donnoll, c Stobr, b Richards .. 3 Symes, b Bicharils 2 W, O'Donnell, c Stolir, li Richards .. S Gore, not out ... ,i,.-^v. :M ,.»;.-,-yj, .:-3.

Bowling Analysis: Mason, five for 10; Richards, four for M; Xicoll, hoik; for 12. XEW PLYMOUTH. First Innings,

iv.ui ~.. '': r;:. .. -. : .. w Bowling Analysis: Clark, six for 10;. Girling, two for 11; Martin, one for 30. •Second Timings.

TIT:;.- " " Total for two wicket: .... 57 Bowling Analysis: Clarke, one for 19; Cirling, none for 36. LAWS THIRD DEFEAT. United Service went first to tin' wickets, anil, with Osborne and Bain dispofed of for 11 runs Law's chanees looked good. United Service possesses practically no tail, and. no less than .'even players reaching double figures, the score mounted to 140 before the last wicket fell. Elliott, who bowled 111 overs, bore the. brunt of the attack, and capture'! six wickets. Lash and Bewloy, for L.i.n', by careful play, made a fine first-wicket stand, and, despite several changes of bowling, the score mounted to 0(V before a separation was effected. The balance proved to be all tail, with the exception o* Hughes, who was run out after scoring 1(1. and the innings, winch opened with such good prospects, closed ,<«• !)2. Puidue proved unplayable to t'.-.' Law bat-men, and at one time had taken five wickets for (i rims. Detailed scores:--UNITED SERVICE.

Bowling Analysis: Purdue, six for 13; Osborne, three, for 10; Ingrain, none for 5; MeOie, none for 13; Dinniss, none for 1G; Rain, none for 17. 1 AUCKLAND KESULTS. By Telegraph.—Per Press Association. AUCKLAND, Last Xiprlit. The senior cricket matches wore continued yesterday in fine weather. j Grafton defeated Parnoll, on tlie first innings, by 84 runs. Oaf ton scored 272 and 112 for the loss of two wickets (E. Horspool not out 40, and Caro not out 28). Parnoll scored 188 (Breese 73). "Eden A defeated Eden B by 11 runs on the, first innings. Scores: Eden A, 171 (Taylor 03, Cummings 45); Eden B, 100 and' 101 for eight wickets (Shepherd not out 43, and Blair 37). University heat North Shore by 20 runs on the first innings. Scores: University, 191 (Caradus 65); North Shore, ! 171', and 118 for two wickets (Stewart 73). Poiisonby defeated Waitenmta by 154 j runs on the first inning*. Scores: Pon-1 sonhy, 331 for eight wickets; Waite-' junta, 177 (Temporton fill). i •WELLINGTON BESCLTS. ' Wellington, Last Night. ', Cricket in the senior grade resulted as follows: East made Iff!) in the first innings against Central, Midlane scoring 117 (not out). Central have lost eight wickets for 120. Old Boys, playing two men short, made 110 against North, who replied with 301 for tin; loss of six wickets (Bray 101, Iliddlestone 73, Quinn 50).

The annual meeting of the Tnglewood Cricket Club was held on Wednesday evening, when Mr. V. Thomson presided over a fair attendance of members. Last season, owing to a certain amount of dissatisfaction with the arrangements made for play during previous seasons, the members of the club decided to withdraw from the association, and to make their own arrangements with outside teams. This was done, and several -very enjoyable games wore played. There was not, however, the keen interest taken in tin: sport as expected by the majority of last season's players. This year promised to be a record one, botli as regards the number of players and their enthusiasm. It was decided to enter a team in eacli of the Thursday and Saturday competitions. Officers weer elected as follow:—President, Mr. W. E. •Percival: vice-presidents, 'Messrs. Alfred ■Marshall. T. E. Hamorton, V. IT. Brown, C. H. O'Carroll, and A. A. Leslie; lion, secretary and treasurer, Mr. S. li. Darlow; general committee, Messrs. Clcgg, Pullen, McDonald, F'. Thomson, L. Sutherland, and the secretary; delegates to the North Taranaki Cricket Association, Saturday competitions. Officers were the captains of both teams, Messrs E. Puller (Saturday), and 1). Clegs (Thursday). Vine new placing members were elected. ' " !

Clark (Albion), not out.. 07 •MeOit! (United Service) 38 Colvilc (United .Service) 34 Lasli (Law) • 33

McRae (Tnglewood).. .. .. 0 for 14 Purdue (United Service).. .. fi for 15 Clark (Albion) .. (! for 10 Mason (Xew Plymouth) .. .. 5 for 19 Kidisirds (New Plymouth) .. 4 for 14 .. 3 for 13 ! Elliott (Liuv) .. (i for CS

li Kcrfflctoti .. o CViflin, 1) Smith .... 4 "!'>]>!', 1) H«j.'leton .. . ] Yuiie, b McRae . . . 5 c ]>\vis, 1 McRae .. . 20 i>e, h McRao . 10 .'. Foreman, 1) Smith . 1 iT. Foreman, e Stnitfm il, 1) Mcllae \V. Foreman, li MeRae : S "Jarncr, not oat .. . !!. Foreman, b McRae 4 .. 4 Total .. 00

.McKenzi*', li Puvdio . .. 17 PiiUcn, li Snrti'ii . .. in Tliomns, 1) Pimlio .. .. 1 McDonald, 1) Sartni .. .. 1 Mirsii. )) Piirtlio ... 1 Stratford, b .Tupp . . . . !> Mollao, c firiffin, 1) Jupp .... .. .. n Kir};!i'ton, 1> .lupp . .. 7 Harkness, not out .. ; .. .. 1 . .. 0 Extras ; .. .. s

.... -07 Slicpparrt, 1) Xicoll .... !) Martin, lliw. 1) Omppull .. ., .. .. (1 (iirlinir, 1) Clmppcl! .. .. 1 Fnotc. e Rtainton, 1> Nieoll .. 1* O'Di.niu'll, !) Nicoll ..... .. .. .. 1 fimv, 1. Xicoll .. >, 0 7 .. . v 1 AY. (YDninii'l], 1) Mason .. ,. .... 4 .. .. 0 Nxtr.is ...„,... >.:>.. 0 Total ., .... .. -.-. .. 100

C'olson, c nirlinjr, b Martin ...... f> Kk'lmnh, stumped, 1> Clark .. ..... ]!S (,'lin]i)H'll, thrown out ?0 Mason, c Martin, 1) ("ark 0 HoUrrll, 1) (iirling 0 Nicoll, li Clark 7 Xcwvll, UCirlin- o Stainton, c Martin, b Cirliu;.;' .... (I Stolir, c O'Donncll, 1> Clark ,\. .... 1 Hughes, not out .,,.... (i Cooper, b Clark ..: 0 Extras ,,,,., 6

Xiool'„ vim out ..„ .. 23 Rtainton, c Vooti-, I Clark ];! Chaiipoii, not out ...... • 11 Mason, not out 0 Kx Iras ...... 4

Osborne, 1) Elliott .. 2 Bain, b Elliott .... (i Stewart, 1) l.asli .... . 10 ITeGie, c Bewlev, 1) E liott . 38 Mackuy, li Elliott .. . 10 Purdue, « Anderson, 1) . 12 Colvile, b Elliott .. . 11 MnnisB, c Eon. Quillia m, b Elliott . . 10 ?rabant, run out .. . 1 Mewton, b Lnsli .... . 3 Extras . 3 Total . M!)

Bowling Analysis: Kllio tt. s x for 08: | jasli, three for 53: Anderson, none for 11; Billing, none for 14. LAW. T.asli, c "Bum, 1> Osborne 33 Rowley, 1)* Purdue 21 Billing, c Osborne, 1) Purd ic .. 1 kittle, c Ingram, 1) Purdi e .. 0 Ron. QuiUinni, 1) Osborne 0 Klliott, c Stewart, li Osb irne 1 Reg. Quillinni, b Purdue 1 Toiinstou, b Purdue .. . 3 16 Anderson, b Purdue .. . 1 2 Extras 13 Total 02