CRICKET.
TOUR OF AUSTRALIANS. THE FIRST TEST. AUSTRALIA ALL OUT FOR 306. NEW ZEALAND FUUK FOR 201. By Telegraph—Press Association. .CHRISTCHUKCEI, March 13. The test match was continued yesterday, m ideal weather, and the wicket completely dried. The not outs, Armstrong 63, and Warne 2, resumed to the bowling of Oliff and Hadden. After a string of singles Armstrong got Oliff for 2 pairs, but the same over was bowled. lielleway followed, and should have been run out, but that Lusk returned the ball to the wrong end. At 250 Reese replaced liowden. Soon after Bennett eot a beauty past Warne - 261—6—21. Hopkins was the next to bat, but he did not stay long, Bennett scattering his wickets. —268 —7 —6. At 282 Emery chopped Bennett on to his wicket. —2828 —6. Whitty replaced him, and the score was unaltered when Keese bowled Kelleway. Gorry was the last man. Whitty twice got Reese to the leg boundary, and 300 was up for under four and i half hours' play. Whitty made a mishit, which soared high to Howden at third man. Lusk and Siedeberg opened New Zealand's second innings, and it was not long before both reached double figures. At 43 Hopkins took the ball from Armstrong. Lusk drove one hard above Emery's head, which the bowler sprang up and caught.— 66-1—39.
Midlane followed, and both he and Hadden batted splendidly. Hadden was caught with the score at 79. Reese joined Midlane, and when there was only two minutes to go a misunderstanding between the batsmen saw Reese run out. The score are:— NEW ZEALAND. First Innings 155. Second Innings. Lusk, c and b Emery 39 Siedeberg, run out 35 Midlane, not out -.". 41 Hadden, c Kelleway, b Warne 47 Reese, run out 14 Extras 7 Total for 4 wickets 201 AUSTRALIA. First Innings. E. R. Mayne, c and b 01 iff 1 Bardsley, st Boxshall, b Reese 97 C. E. Simpson, b Oliff 17 Smith, b Bennett 16 Armstrong, b Oliff 72 Warne, b Bennett 21 Kelleway, b Reese 32 Hopkins, b Bennett 5 Emery, b Bennett 6 Whitty, c Howden, b Bennett 14 Gorry, not out 8 Extras 16 Total 306 WANGANUI REPRESENTATIVE TEAM. By Telegraph—Press Association. WANGANUI, March 13.
Following is the Wanganui team to play against the Australians:—Butter worth (captain), L. P. Cave, fl. B. Cave, Addison, Howard, Holland, Atkinson, Andreale, Burrett, Henderson and Parker. SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES. The following team has been selected to represent the Wairarapa Schools in the annual representative match with the Wellington schools at Masterton next Saturday:—W. Hoar, G. Miller, S. Harding, E. Perry, G. Forman, B. Brunton (Masterton), P. Dudson. L. Beard, Ramble (Carterton), P. Mason, K. Curtis (Greytown). Emergencies: Blackman (Masterton), Birch (Greytown). SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. I CARLTON v. MASTERTON'. I Masterton, requiring 306 runs to I win, and an afternoon to do it in, to defeat Carlton, commenced this possible but highly improbable task on the Park Oval on Saturday last. Cariton had put together 154 and 270 respectively, for their two inning, and Masterton's first innings hau produced 119. Parry and Redmond opened to the bowling of Styles and Waugb. Redmond knocked up 31 in quick time, but Perry was about an hour and a half in compiling his 30, Mackellar replaced Redmond, but after making 4 was bowled by Styles Hooper the next man in, started off straight away, and compiled his runs by solid cricket Included in his score of 71 were ten boundaries. This is the second time in senior cricket this year that the exSydenham junior hits passed his half century, and with careful coaching • should be a credit to his native province. Hooper gave a couple of chances to the field, one when his score was ten and another at about , 30, before he was caught on the , boundary. Styles bringing off a very ' neat catch. Moorhouse 11 and Logan , 4 not out, were the only other players that "broke their duck,'* the last five , wickets falling for four runs. Waugh
and Styles did the majority of the bowling, Waugh's average standing at 5 for 50. Moss came late on the
field, and secured an average of 2 for 9 for five overs. Phillips bhaped wall with the gloves fur a young player, it being his first attempt at "keeping" in senior ciicket since his promotion from junior, one bye being registered with 101 on the Doard. His attempt to stump Hooper when that player's score was about 30 being particularly quick. The Carlton team was not fully represented on the field, no less than six substitutes filling the vacancies. The scores are:— CARLTON. First innings 154 Second innings 270 MASTERTON, First InniDgs 119 Second Innings. C. Perry, c Phillips, b Waugh 30 W. Redmond, lbw, b Styles 31 C. J. Mackellar, b Styi-s 4 P. Hooper, c Styles, b Waugh 71 H. Moorhouse. b Waugh ll A. Esson, b Waugh 0 H. Francis, b Waugh 0 D. Logan, not out 4 W. lggulden, b Moss 0 A. Ibbetson, b Moss 0 Extras 15 Total 166 Bowling Analysis. Overs Mdns Rns Wkts Waugh 16 1 50 5 Moss 5 1 9 2 Styles .22 6 60 2 Madsen 8 2 32 0 JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP. S. MATIHEWS A v. CARTERTON.
Rarely has a junior game been so exciting as that between S. Matthew's A v. Carterton, played at Carterton on Saturday. S Matthew's had a lead of 24 on the first innings, but the sound batting; of C. Williams senr. in the second innings, who carried out his bat for 41 (though he gave chances on both days) put their grand total up to 103. S. Matthew's therefore wanting 48 to win, opened with A'. Berry and Dixon, but the wickets fell fast, and with one wicket to tall (Wheeler being absent), they wanted eight runs to win, and with J. Berry and Braggins at the wickets things did not look too promising, but they pulled through. Braggins scoring the winning hit amid applause R. Hatch was the only batsman on the S. Matthew's side to make a score, and his hard hit 27 helped considerably to give his team the good lead they now have for the junior championship. He was given run out—rather a questionable decision. F. Fairbrother bowled very well, and was rewarded with the best average of the day. S. Matthews thus won by 2 wickets and 6 runs. The scores are:— S. MATTHEW'S A.
First Innings 55 Second Innings. A. Berry, b Hansen 0 F. Dixon, b McKenzie 2 F. Moersch, run out 0 P. Wilkie, run out 5 R. Hatch, run out 27 Allen, c C. Williams, b Fairbrother 3 H. Walker, c sub, b Fairbrother 2 T. Feilding, b Fairbrother 0 J. Berry, not out 7 H. Braggins, not out 4 Extras 4
Total for 8 wickets 54 Bowling analysis.—Fairbrother S for 7, McKenzie 1 for 16, Hansen 1 for 21, Williams senr. 0 for 6. CARTERTON. First innings 31 Second Innings. C. Williams senr., not out 41 Hansen, run out 0 Churchill, b Berry 1 Saywell, run out ' 0 McKenzie, b Berry 7 Beard, b Berry 4 Feast, c and b Allen 2 C. H. Williams, b Allen 0 Fairbrother, b Berry 10 Burridge, b Wilkie 3 Dudson, absent Extras 4 Total 72 Bowline analysis.—J. Berry 4 for 27, Allen 2 for 27, Wilkie 1 for 0, Walker 0 for 14.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9993, 14 March 1910, Page 5
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1,234CRICKET. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9993, 14 March 1910, Page 5
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