CRICKET.

Taranaki Daily News, 3 November 1919, Page 7

CRICKET.

SATURDAY COMPETITIONS. The crlcke)!. competltrfns 'werei cowled a stage further on Saturday afternoon, when three senior nnd three junior matches were played, Are town grounds being occupied, and one match was played at Tikorangl. The day was not at all a pleasant one, and except for those games played on grounds which wero tolerably well skeltered, the conditions were decidedly disagreeable. The high wind made accuracy almost Impossible, while the task of keeping the balls on the wickets was not easy. Following are the particulars of the matches:— SENIOR COMPETITIONS. NEW PLYMOUTH A v. FREEZING WORKS. The above teams mot at the Show Grounds, and the New Plymouth team secured a first Innings, win over their opponents by 42 runs. Only one member of the Freezing Wprks team rechod double figures, Kerr's score being 10. Johnson was In good bowling form, and accounted for 8 wickets, which cost lilm only 13 runs. Sutherland took two wtckota for 19. Now Plymouth made 84 runs, Heskett playing a good innings for 24, while Lash's 10 were made by good culcket. Sutherland scored 13, while 17 were put on for oitras, tho fielding beinc somewhat weak. Kerr and Burns shared the bowling honors for Freezing Works, each taking four wickets, and Clarke secured one. Following are- the details:— FREEZING WORKS. O'Donncll, b. Sutherland 5 IV. Klnsella, b. Johnson , 2 Girling, b. Johnson , 0 Burns, b. Sutherland 3 Kerr, b. Johnson .. 10 Clarke, st., b Johnson 7 E Klnsella, lb.w., Johnson l Morrison, c Dlrintss, b. Johnson 4 Shepherd, c. Sutherland; b. Johnson .... 4 Rood, not out • 3 Burrows, c. Dinnlss, b. Johnson ..'.'. 0 Extras 3 Total 43 Bowling analysis: Johnson, 8 for 13; Sutherland, 2 for 19; McDonald, 0 for 1. NEW PLYMOUTH A. Heskett, c. Reed, b. Kerr 24 McDonald, c. Kinsclla, b. Kerr 0 Weston, St., b. Clarke 7 Lash, c. Clarke, b. Burns 16 Mackay, I>. Kerr 1 Qulckfall, 1.b.w., b. Burns A Dinnlss, c. and b. Burns .., 4 Henderson, b. Kerr 1 Sutherland, b Burns 13 Johnson, not out 1 Stalnton, run out 0 Extras , 17 Total 84 Bowling analysis: Kerr, 4 «or 33; Clarke, I for 22; Burns. 4 for 12. HIGH SCHOOL T. NEW PLYMOUTH B. New Plymouth B v. High School played on tho School grounds, the home team winning on the first innings by 68 nins. New Ply-' mouth batted first but did not make a very good showing. ■ Only two of Iho team reached double figures, these being Purdue (16), and Qulckfall (11). The total score was 52. O'Halloran. Brown, and Palmer shared the bowling for School, The School tailing was on the whole good. Tho first two wickets were responsible for 85 out of {ho total af 121—Willis 29, and Hewitt 36—while useful scores were made hv O'Halloran, Osborne, and Snurt. all of whom passed double figures. Purdue and Hewitt carried tho major part of the bowling for New Plymouth. FollowI»g are tho details:— HIGH SCHOOL. Willis, c. and b. Purdue" ~...?v < ) Palmer, b. Hewitt 36 Smart, b. Hewitt 11 Pope, stumped , 4 Osborne, b. Purdue 'u O'Halloran, c. and b. Purdue 17 Hlne, b. Purde 1 Grlener, c. and b. Hewitt 2 Brown, b. Hewitt 2 Inch, not out 1 Christie, b. Hewitt 0 Extras 7 Total 121 Bowling analysis: Qulckfall, 0 for 16; Purdue, 4 for 46; Hewitt, !> for 30; Dunstan, 0 for 13; Brabant, 0 for 10. NEW PLYMOUTH B. Hewitt, b. O'Halloran 2 Punstan, b. O'Halloran 4 Hughes, b. O'Halloran ....". 0 Purdue, b. Brown 16 Qulckfall, c. O'Halloran, b. Palmer 11 Raker, c. O'Halloran, b. Palmer 0 friar, b. Brown 1 Brabant, b. O'Halloran 5 Lawrey, b. Palmer 0 Sheppard, h. Palmer !> Palmer, not out 0 Extras „„.. » Total ~,,; ~ 01 Bowling analysis: O'Halloran, 4 for 16; Brown, 3 for 15; Palmer, 3 for 12. OLD BOYS v. TIKORANGL I The above teams mat at the Recreation Ground, Pukekura Park, the visitors being substantially defeated on the first Innings by 140 to 44. Tlkorangi's second innings was carried as far as the fall of the seventh wicket before stumps were drawn. None of the Tikorangl players reached double figures, Ihelr best score being P. Sarten and E. Sarten (I each, G. Lye 8, and Scrlmgeour 7. The bowling for Old Boys was held throughout by Bottrll! and Eggleton. The best innings of tho match was that of Bewley, who made 40 not out for Old Boys. Several other very useful scores were made, Including those of Osborne (20), Montoath ami Eggleton (18 each), and Oliver (15). A good many changes of bowlors were tried by Tikorangl, seven of the team being given a chance with tho Ball. The most successful was E. Sarten, who got four wickets for 46 runs. None of tho othera secured more than one wicket each. Following are tho details:— TIKORANGL P Sarten, b; Eggleton « ' G. Lye, hit wicket 8 C. Wilson, k Bottrill 1 Kggleston, b. Bottrill I Scrlmgeour, c. and b. Bottrill 1 ' Soffc, run out , 2 H Foreman, b. Bottrill 2 1 Purfle, b. Eggleton -.... 0 L. Jupp, b. Eggleton 0 C. Sarten. b. Eggleton ......... 1 E, Sarten, not out 9 Extras 4 Total : 44 Bowling analysis: Eggleton, 5 for 82; Sot--1 im, * f<f 19.

OLD BOYS. Osborne, c. and b. E. Sarten 20 Bottrill, 1.b.w., E. Sarten '. 7 Monteath, b. E. Sarten 18 Eggleton, c. Eggleston, b. E. Sarten 18 Bewloy, not out . 40 Stohr, c. Scrimgeour. b. Jupp 0 Oliver, b. Eggleston ID Johnston, run out 0 Colson, 1.b.w., P. Sarten 5 Saxton, run out 0 Quilliam, c. C. Sarten, b. Lye 1 Extras ~ 10 Total 140 Bowling (dialysis: Purdio, 0 for 14; E. Sarten, 4 for 40; Soffe, 0 for 12; Jupp, 1 for 27; P. Sarten, 1 for 24; Eggleston, 1 for 17; Ly.e, 1 for 0. JUNIOR COMPETITION. FREEZING WOBKS v. HIGH SCHOOL B. The above teams met at the Racecourse, and, after an Interesting game, the Freezing Works employees established a decided margin In their score over that of the School eleven. Several of the Freezing Works team reached double figures, the best score being that of Elms who made 42, Including 4 fours. Hartt.ell made 34, and Hoskln and Hellaby each made over 20. For the School, Cropper did the bulk of the bowling, taking six overs, while the other 19 overs were shared between seven bowlers. High School succeeded in compiling only 72 runs, and though most of the team managed to open an account only two reached double figures. The best scores were those of Holden, who made 15, and Grlgg, who made 10. Hellaby and Way were the principal bowlers Tor Freczlnjr Works, though Goodall secured *lwo wickets for his two overs, and Poote two In one over. Following are the details;— i FREEZING WOBKS. Hoskin. c. and b. Whlttlo 23 Goodall. c. Lash, b. Whittle 13 Hellaby, b. Cropper 24 Way, c. .Hawkins, b. Cropper '.'.'" 12 Hartnell, c. —, b. Holden 34 Hartley, stumped 1 Foote, b. Cropper " n Jolly, b. Poden '". 4 Elms, b. Abbott ....„_. . 42 Barriball »..,..""" 14 Rawson ~.„ „ IIU""* 13 Extras ~.!1"!"""| 11 Total j^ HIGH SCHOOL B. Cropper, b. Way Whittle, c. Rawson, b. Hellaby ..... . <l Foden, 1.b.w., h. Way _„ 9 Hawkins, b. Hellaby *.'„. "" 8 Holden run out "" is h. Bea, b. Way ;;"" \ W. Rea, b. Poote % Crlgg, b. Goodall 10 Lash, not out ' *" •> Hawken, b. Goodall "" 0 Abbott, c. and b. Poote "" •> Extras 8 Total WAIREKA v. WHITELET. Walreka and Whiteley teams met at the Tukapa ground, the former winning bv 83 runs. The Walreka team, which was re-drafted from the senior to the junior competition, went In Bret and made a total of 120 runs, Morrison scoring 41, and Brokenshire and Prewln 16 each, the only other players to reach doublo being Gnylard (11). Coleman, Wright, and V. Wells were the most successful bowlers for Whiteley. each securing three wickets, the remaining wicket falling to S. White. Whiteley were not very successful, though they did bettor than on the previous Saturday. Their score totalled 37, of which S White made 15 and Cooper 8, while Dickson was 5 not out Hoffmann, Gardner, and Brokenshire sharedthe bowling for Walreka, Gardner, secured five wickets, Brokenshire and Hoffmann, two each, while Morrison had the last man in caught of the first ball he bowled. Following are the details:— WAIREKA. Gardner, b. Coleman 3 Fltzpatrick, c. Jillctt, b. Coleman ~.....'. 0 Hoffmann, b. Ooloman 9 Brokenshire, c. Jlllett, b. 8. White 16 Handley, run out ,' <> Feek, c. and b. Wells '.'..". 7 Morrison, J>. Wright ' 41 Gaylard, c. S. White, b. AVrlght 11 Prewin, b. Wells 1C Parker, not. out 2 Wllcv. c. Cooper, b. Wells 0 Extras 13 Total 120 ' WHITELEY. Jlllett, b. Hoffmann ;.,.. 1 Prethoy, b. Brokenshire 1 Coleman, b. Gardner 0 E. White, b. Hoffmann .. 1 S. White, b, Gardner 15 Sutton, b. Brokenshire 0 Wright, b. Gardner 1 V. Wells, c. and b. Gardner 0 Cooper, b. Gardner ' 8 Dickson, not out 5 ; L. Wells, c. Frewln, b. Morrison 1 I Extras .*.... 4 Total V...'. 37 TIKORANGI V. HIGH SCHOOL A. The above teams met at Tlkorangi, and tie home team won comfortably by 49 runs. For the School, Johns and Sutherland, In the first Innings, were the only two to make anything'like a stand, while In the second innings, Nicholson, Trehey, and Sutherland, compiled the majority of the runs. Tlkorangi made 08 in the first Innings, and 8!) in, the second, the principal scorers being W, Foreman, G. Graham, H. Whitehead, K. Lyne, and .1. Purdle. W. Forewau, who made 20 In the first innings, retired when his vmre reached 32 in the second Innings. Trehey, Blundell, Sutherland, and Havden were tho school bowlers, Trehey and Sutherland being tho most successful., For Tlkorangi, C. and J. Foreman, and H, Whitehead Shared the bowling honors. Details:—• TIKORANGI. First Innings. C. Porcman, c. and b. Trehey 0 IC. Lye, b. Trehey \ 0 W. Foreman, c. and b. Sutherland 20 I. Foreman, U. Trehey , 0 G. Graham, b. Suthormnd 18 H. Whitehead, b Sutherland 10 J. Purdie, b. Sutherland 7 J. Whitehead, b. Sutherland " 7 J. Garner, b. Trehey 3 IV. Skelton, b. Trehey 11 (i. Smart, not out ".. 0 Extras ........!.!..! 3 Total jjg"Second Innings. A. Smart, b. Trehey 0 K. Lye, b. Sutherland . ". 12 C. Foreman, c. and b. Blundell '.]. 0 W. Foreman, retired ... 32 W. Whitehead, c. and b. Blundell '.'.'.'.'.'..'. '« G. Graham, b. Trehey 17 I. Garner, b. Sutherland .' ~.!...., 0 !■ Whitehead, stumped "'' 1 W. Skelton, c. and b. Noble '" 4 1. Foreman, e. and b. Noakcs 3 I. Purdio, not out 10 Extras ' 4 Total < 8^ HIGH SCHOOL A. First Innings. Woods, b. H. Whitehead '0 I'relicy, 1.b.w.. C. Foreman ". 0 Blundell, 1). C. Foreman ',' ,t Johns, c. Lye, b. .1. Foreman ~.."'"" 13 Hayden, b. H. Whitehead 0 Sutherland, b. H. Whitehead '.". is Nicholson, b. J. Foreman •> Noakes, b. .T. Foreman ;.... ' "J Botliamlcy, b. J. Foreman' ..'.' ' ;> Noble, c. .1. Whitehead, b. J. Foreman .. " .1 Horner, not out 0 Extras '.!!!!!!! 1 Total 40" Second Innings. Noble, run out ~,,, 3 Johns, b. C. Foremen ~.. 0 Horner, b. C. Foreman 0 Nicholson, c. Skelton, b. J. Foreman .... 13 Blundell. st., b. C. Foreman 1 Sutherland, b. C. Foreman 30 Botliamlcy, h. C. Foreman 0 Trehey, c. Whitehead IS Noakes, run out 0 Woods, c. Whitehead .4 Boon, not out 0 Extras , t Total 68 AUSTRALIANS IN AFRICA. By Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Received Nov. 2, 5.5 p.m. Capetown, Oct. .23. In the cricket match against the Transvaal the Australians declared In the second Innings Willi four wtqltets down for 222—Trennery 74, Gregory 80. Transvaal, in the second Innings had lost. two wickets for 44 runs when rain stopped nlay. The a»i«h was drawn,—Reuur.