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CRICKET.

By Cover loi ;t. MASTERTON v. CARLTON. The match between th2 Carlton and Masterton senior elevens was continued on the Park Oval on Saturday Lst, and an interesting game resiltedina win for Mastarton by 42 runs. On thy previoJi Saturday Carlton had 5 wickets dow.i for 75, and continuing their innings ihe sore was carried to 127. a well-known Wellington cricketer, and a member of tie old Wellington Gasworks senior team, who has thrown in his lot with Carl'on, was top score with 23, made without a chance. Waugh plays a very nice hat, gets on to the oft' an J leg stuff n great st.\b, an I the man ier in which hi was treat ; ng the bowling raise I the hopes of the Carltmians considerably. He was disposed of by Logan by one of tb.3 most sensational catches seen on the Oval. played the ball nicely b»st«een two men, but not getting it properly hj failed to lift it cloar to the bou idary as he intended. The ball appeared to be landing safely, when Logan made a quick run and jumping at the hall caught it left hand—it being one of the prettiest catches ever brought"off on a Master.on cricket

field. Ogier played well for his run?, exhibiting a patience rare to him. He was good all round the wicket. Mads.n raised his score to 15 before Redmond got one passed him. Masterton's fielding: wa3 again good. Logan took 5 wickets or GG, Kedmond 2 for 24, and Moorhouse 1 for 24. - Masterton's second innings commenced sensationally, seven wickets beine down for 37. Waugh was the "destroying angel," and he tied the batsmen up completely with his breaks, which he vaiied with an occasional fairly fast ball. The tail of the team "wagged," and a beautifully compiled 47 by Ibbetson (which contained one chance), and a dozen by gave Cirltsn h very respectable score to get to win, viz., 163.

Carltan started off well, ona wicket being down; for 55, but they failed tc get within 42 runs of securing a win. Waugh again showed hia ability as h batsman by compiling 32 in a faultless style. Hoar also played well for his 31, but Styles gave three chances in making 23. Madsen also reached double figures, getting 15 before being given "run out," a decision which caused considerbale comment, and was generally cjnsidercd a mistake. B. Welch was also given out leg before wicket from a ball that s'r k him high up on the hjdy. I-'gulden was in good form wiih the ball and secured 4 wicktts for 23, he getting fcur of the best men in the team, three fating bowled. The following were the scores:— MASTERTON.

First innings 184 Second Innings. Moorhoiiae, c Smith, b Waugh 9 Esson, c A. Hoar, b Waugh 1 Mackeller, b Wauih 5 Perry, e Moss, b Welch 17 Logan, c Smith, b Wau;;h 0 Redmond, st. A. Welch, b Waiiph 1 lbbetsou, cB. Welch, b Mailsei: 'IT Thcunpaon, c Style o , Waugh 4 Iggulden, b. Styles 12 Edwards, b Moss 7 Claughton, rot out 1 Extras 1 Total 105 Grand total 289 Bowling analysis «Wrgh, 6 for 46; Styles 1 for 25: B. Welch, 1 for 11; R. ivloss, 1 for II; N. Mad' s.rr, 1 for 11. CARLTON. First Inninps A, Style?, c Perry, b Lo'a i 13 L. Boyd, b Logan 9 F. Welch, b Log 'n 22 A, Hoar, c and b Vloor'.iouse 5 R. Moss, b Loean 14 N. Madsen, b Rd<irn;>nl 15 Waugh, c and b Logan 26 H. Ogier, b Edwards 20 B. Welch, run out 1 Smith, c and b Kedmond 1 S. Aynu's, not out 2 Extras 2 Total 127 Bowlin? snnlyfir. Lcgar, 5 for 66; Kedmond, 2 for 24; Iggulden, 0 frr 11; Muorhonse, 1 for 24: Edwards, 1 for 0. Second I nings. Waugh, b Iggulden 32 Styles, b Logan • 23 Hoar, b Moorhnusa *3l Moss, b lijgulclen 9 Boyd, b Iggulden 1 Madsen, run our 15 Ogier, b Redmond 3 B. Welch, Ibw, b Moorhouse 0 Aymes, not out 2 F. Welch, c Perry, b Iggulden 0 Smith, b Moorehouse 0

Continued oiTpage 7. |

Cuiirimted from page 3. Extras 4 Total 12° Grand total 247 Bowling analysis.—lggulden, 4 j for 23; Moorhousc, 3 for 24; Red- ; mord, 1 for 22; Logan, 1 for 44;! Thompson, 0 for 13. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. S. MATTHEW'S A v. S. MATTHEWS B. The S. Matthew's A and B teams continued their match on the Park Oval on Saturday, when the B team, with 165 runs to win, only succeeded in compiling 73, W. Hoar 21 and F. Madsen 21 being top scorers. The following were the scores: S.MATTHEW'ti A. First Innings 153 Second Innings 60 Total 219 S. MATTHEW'S B. First innings 55 Second livings. —E. Perry, c sub, b Sutton 1; S. Cresswell, b Phillips 0; E. Fisher, b Phillips 3; W. Hoar, c Sutton, b Phillips 2) ; F. Madsen, b Walker 21; H. Russell, c Sutton, b Phillips 9: C. Cole, not. out 9; W.. Morris, b Phillips 3; L, Matthews, c sub, b Phillips 0; G Miller, b Walker 3; Extras 3.—Total 73. Grand total 128. Bowling analysis.—Phillips fi for 26. Sutton 1 for 31, Walker 2 for 13, The sale selector of represent've teams for the Wairarapa Cricket Association is Mr E. Collinr r . T.iere is certainly no better aut'cncy on cricket in the district than Ted. He is a keen analyser of a player—he doesn't merely look on the top to ascertain the reason of a bowler's success or a batsman's failure; he sifts the matter to tije bottom and weighs every detail carefully: his judgment is keen; every player's weakness is known to him, with each strong spot he is familiar; every cricketer and enthusiast has confidence in him; and till these qualities combined were what the Cricket Association took into consideration when appointing him sole selector. No better—tin more popular sel' ction could have be< n made, and Wairarapa cricket is better for the advice and kindly cri icism of one who like Ted has its inttrcst deep at heart. When the history of Wairarapa cricket comet* to be written the nama of burly Ted Collinge will loom largely in its pages.

vvAIRARAPA CRICKET ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the Management Committee of the Wairarapa Cricket Association was held on Saturday evening, Mr E. Collinge presiding. Correspondence was received from the New Zealand Cricket Council in reference to the proposed vhifc of an Australia:} eleven early next year, advising the Association to leave the matter in abeyance until the tour was definitely decile:!. The Hawke's Bay Cricket As«ocia tion wrote with reference to th ; return malch Wairarapa v. Hawke's Bay, to bs played at Napier, snd puggesting the end of November or the beginning of December a? a suitable time. The Feretary was authorised to inform the Hhw! e's Bay Association that it would interfere too ranch with the fixtures if the match was played on the dates pro • posed, and suggesting January 23rd and 25 h as suitable dates from Wairarapa's standpoints. The grounds and fixtures for next Saturday were allotted as follow:Senior.—Carlton v. Cart;rton, at Carterton; United v. Masteiton, ov i.he Park Oval. Junior. —S. Matthew's Av. Carteiton, on the Park Oval; S. Matthew's B v. Maurice ville, at Mauriceville; Mastrrton a bye. A meeting of the Classification Committee was subsequently held. After considerable discussion it was ' decided to classify the fc Mowing junjiOrs as seniors:—F. Phillips, S. Matthew's A; R. Haviland, S. Matthew's A; C. Mascelle, Maurice- ! ville; and G. Williams, Carterton the players to start in the senioi grade from Saturday next (27th). All members ot S. Mattnew's team 1 are required to attend practice a the Park thia week.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19091122.2.5

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9656, 22 November 1909, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,300

CRICKET. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9656, 22 November 1909, Page 3

CRICKET. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9656, 22 November 1909, Page 3

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