CRICKET NOTES.

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 3057, 30 November 1908, Page 6

CRICKET NOTES.

(By Cover Point.) £ CARLTON v. CARTERTON. ] The Carlton and Carterton senior teams commenced a Wairarapa Cricket Association championship match at Carterton on Saturday on a good wicket and in fine weather. • Carterton went in first to bat. They did not commence well, having "one wicket down for 9, and 2 ior 27. However, thanks to the splendid play of Moss, Swan, T. #-• Hoar, Styles, Lett and Voyee, the respectable total of 176 was put up before the last wicket fell. r R. Moss was top scorer with 64. His innings was certainly the best seen on the Carterton ground for many seasons. He did not give a chance, or anything suggesting a chance. He played correct cricket, and scored freely all round the wicket. His hitting was clean and ; crisp, and brought forth' warm applause from the onlookers." As showing what a powerful hitter Moss is, his score included eight 4's and seven 3's. Several of the hits went clean out of the ground. Moss has played some very fine innings during the time he has been a member of the Carlton club, but none to equal his batting on Saturday. Swan came out of his shell with an exhibition of batting that he lias certainly not excelled in Wairaiapt His innings was a particularly attractive one, and his wrist work and leg glances were magnificent. His score included seven 3's and one 4. Swan's dismissal was brought about by Beechey, who effected a | beautiful catch off his own bowling. T. Hoar was the next highest. scorer with 22, and he led tlia field 'I a lively dance. He hit hard .and" often, and ran up his score in a very short time. His score included two 4's. Styles (15) plapcd steadily for his runs, as did Voyee (11), while Lett (13) hit out vigorously while at the wickets. Carterton fielded well. Phelps was the most successful of the six bowlers tried. Carterton were amable to do anything with tihe bowling of Moss, and at the close of play had lost six of their wickets for 52, of which Moss had .taken -5 for 24. Moss was particularly unplayable, and fully justified -what had been claimed for ihim —that he is the besi bowler "Wairarapa has seen for many a day.' Most- 03 the runs were eff him by Carterton were from lucky snicks. The following were the scores : CARLTON.—F irst Innings. SwaD, c and b Beechey 38 L. Boyd, lbw, b Elliott 4 A. Hoar, c Tunnicliffe, b Gallon I Voyee, c and b Phelps 10 P. Welch, b Beechey 2 Moss,' b Phelps 64 run out 15 T. Hoar, b Phelps 22 W. Lett, b Hansen r3 E. Welch, b Phelps 0 Barlow, not out 0 Extras 7 Total . 176 Bowling analysis.—Phelps, 4 wickets for 38 runs ; Beechey, 2 for 49; Gallon, 1 for 7; Elliot, 1 for 25; Hansen, 1 for \ 27; Ticahurst, 0 for 23. CA L BTERTON—Ist Innings. Elliott, b Moss 7 JTeafit, lbw'b Moss 7 Hart, b Moss ■" 13 Smart, b Moss 0 C. Gallon, b Moss 2 Hansen, b Boyd 1 Phelps, not oit 11 Beechey, not out 6 Exteas 5 Total for 6 wickets 52 Bowling analysis —Moss, 5 wickets for 24; Boyd, 1 for 23. MASTEETON 11. v. UNITED 11. The Masteiton Juniors beat United Juniors on the Park Oval by an innings and 11 runs. The following were the scores:— MASTEETON 11. . First Innings. Price, b Haveland 33 Williams, c Lawrence, b Pond 0 Thymie, c Walker, b Pond 12 Sutton, lbw, b Haveland 8 Thompscn, b Haveland 13 Todd, c Pond, b .Lawrence 0 Igguldenjsenr., b.Haveland 0 Iggulden, junr., run out 8 Miller, b Walker 1 Ibbetson, not out 19 Chapman, e Lawrence, b Walker -.4 Extra 1 Total .99 Bowling analysis—Walker 3 for .10, Haveland 4 for 24, Pond 2 for &\, iLawrence 1 for 25, Knowles 0 for 1-8. UNITED 11. First Innings. Pond, c Milne, b Iggulden 0 Walker, run out ;5 Haveland, b Price 1 Fielding, b Iggulden 4 Hooper, c Thompson, h Iggulcles 3 Knowles, c Price, b Todd 2 Higgs, b Todd 12 Thompson, run out 6 Braggins, c and b Todd I Sandiford, not out 0 Lawrence, c IbbJtson, b Iggulden -4 Extras 2 Total 40 Bowling analysis—lggulden 4 for U, Todd 3 for 8, Price 1 for 11, Sutton 0 for 5. Second Innings. Pond,*c Price, b Ibbetson 1 Walker, b Sutton 1 Haveland, b Sutton 15 Fielding, not out 1 Hooper, c Price, b Sutton 1 Knowles, b Iggulden 0 Higgs, c Ibbetson, b Sutton 16 Thompson, b Sutton 0 Biaggine, c Chapman, b Sutton 0 Sandiford, b Sutton 6 Lawrence, b Sutton 6 Extra 1 Total 48 Total first innings 40 Grand total 88 Bowling analysis—Sutton 7 for 20, Ibbetson 1 for 1, Iggulden, junr., I for 11, Thompson 1 for 15. CAKTERTONJI. v. MAUEICEVILLE. The Carterton and Mauriceville Juniors commenced a match on Saturday. The following were the scores i CARTERTON ll.—First Innings. Pairbrother, b Masaelle 4 Petersen, c Barney, b Mascelle 0

Williams, b Mareella, 10 Beard, b Marcelle I 2 McKenzie, c Mascelle, b ErieksSQn, 41 Armstrong, b Mascelle 7 Lamb, o Bui'ney, b Erickson 3 Feast, b Mascelle '* "Williams, c Mascelle, b Burney 24 Baillie, not out 10 Extras * Total 124 ' MAURICEVILLE—Ist Innings. Btirney, lbw b McKenzie 0 Coombes, b McKenzie 2 Wallace, b McKenzie ; * Fisher, lbw b Williams 3 Blackmore, b Williams 0 Mascelle, b McKenzie 3 Hopley, b McKenzie 0 Braggins, b McKenzie » Neilson, run out ° Erickson, b McKenzie 1 Martin, not out j* Extras A Total 22 Bowling analysis—McKenzie 7 for 9, Williams 2 for 10. By Telegraph—Press Association. DUNEDIN, November 29. The cricket matches were continued yesterday in showery weather. Shortly before 5 o'clock steady rain ' set in and put a stop to play. Carisbrook B met Opoho, and made 112 for four wickets (Austin 54). Grange, playing against Carisbrook A, compiled 85 for two wickets (Ogg 44). Albion met Dunedin and lost seven wickats for 120. CHRISTCHURCH, Nov. 28. Another round of the first grade \ matches was commenced to-day. Ressults:—West Christchurch 220 v. Ri- carton 70 for four wickets; East Christchurch 158 v. Linwcod 147 for "four wickets; Sydenham 189 v. St. Albans 81 for five wickets. '■ AUCKLAND, November 29. ; The fourth round of the Auckland J Cricket Assocition's senior grade championship was commenced yester- '> day, and was characterised by several V fine batting performances, those of f Sale (120) and Wright (120) being L ' notable examples. The partnership of these two gave Parnell a total of 249 for the first wicket. The following are details of the play:—University, playing against City, made'2os ' for the first innings (Fawcett 43, ! Gray 39 not out). City has lost two wickets for 42. Ponsonbys' first in--5 nings against Eden Colts realised 209 : (Hemus 84 not out, Francis 51). The Colts made 38 for two wickets. Parnell, against Grafton, made 337 for three wickets (Sale 120, Wright ' 120, and Hutchings 46 not out). : North Shore against Eden A made 1 200 for the first innings (Kallender * 79, Howen 44)1 Eden A has lost two 1 wickets for 57.