CRICKET. RETURN MATCH ZINGARI O.C. V. BORDERERS. EXTRAORDINARY SCORE.

Waikato Times, Volume X, Issue 580, 8 February 1876, Page 3

CRICKET. RETURN MATCH ZINGAR I O.C . Y. BORDERERS. EXTRAORDINARY SCORE.

Thu erent which has been looked forward to for iome time 'w.th great interest duly came off on Saturday last at the Hamilton We-t Oncki-t ground. Th« day was all tn ' lt coul( * be desired, and tine ground m excellent order Punctually at 11.30 the -Zineari wcatto thu wickets, opposed to thu bowling of Carter and Lublin. Huns were made itlowly, •ix Wickets falling for 17. From thi< point* stand wis made, A Ojx and Bellers gettin/ for a time the •command of the bowling. The Zmgari closed thp.r flrnt innings for 6 J runs. Lacon and T. Bond now handled the willow for the B >rdnrew to the bowling •of A Cox and J Wood. The Inter's bowling was Terr fart and rather loose till he got on the wicket, no that NPTprul byes were early scored. L icon now retired, caught by Waitt off a *plend:d ball of V,ox'*. 'Captain Morrison now joined Bond, and a stand was made, which seemed to au«ur Yiotory in tho (first inmog* fo* the Borderen. Uowevir the bowlins? Imtt ow got dead on t> tho wicket, and though <6 wickets hid fallen for ',6 against 1/ to the /Ziugari's, the inning closed for 48 runs, 4 behind •their opponents. The second inning- com-tiencd by T Waitakcr and W Hunt again taking thoir bats •for Zmcari, opposed as before to the bowling of <O«terind*LttWin. The bowling was now V.-ry 'true, run* being slowly «ot, and the wickets falling >in rapid succession, and when f) for 17, 6 and 7 for 18 only were called, the game wore a poor aspect ifor the Zingm'i. J Wood, who had been playing 'Iteadily, w2s now joined by Mowbny, and thotwo **ettlmi down to their work, soon altered the aspect •of affiirt. No oppo.tunity of stealing a byo waj Jlost, and the batung by both was excellent, i Wood Scoring I <. .comprising a 4, two 3 s, a 2 and 1. not •out, and Mowbray, a 8 (2 oyerthrows), * 2 and two l's altogether I >, before he was neatly bowled by 1 IBo'nd This brought ths score 8 wickets for 46 runs. The 10 wicket* tell for a total of 49 runn. 'lhe 'Borderers on conmencin^ their scemd innings, having only 51 runs to get, frit somewhat sanguinn .as to success. But the splen lid bowling of Cox and Wood, the fortune of gionous war or somi- other unexplained oause led to a totally different result, a result unique and remarkable in the annals of •cricket. -E/ery pi iyer was out without a run being got from th» bat, 7 runs only being scored, consistin/ of li byssmnd I wide ball, all being out in the space oCjhtj minutes. The Zingari Club wore thus 'the Winers in the two inning of 4 > runs. Subjoined is tHe scors. For the Berdcrcrs the bowling of Lublin and Carter was good and destructive ; the holding and batting of Captain Morrison and T Bond also deserve particular mention. L icons wicket keep'ng Was very good. O" the part of the -Ziugari's A C°x and-J vVood did well both in bowling and batting -<ogethcr, principally contnbut.ng to the successful issue. •BBllern' wioket keeping and 'batting call for special praisj, and Mowbny's batting and. melding deserve more than apissing notice. It i- to be hoped that now these clubs have fgot a victory each, another irial will Uko placo before the season is oVer. It must be stated in all 'fairness that the Borderers were disappointed in two • of their best men-CArleton andßUke-uot s .owing up. The respective teams are we 1 matched, and a ' third contest would probably show a different result. I' The following are the « vires: —

♦Carter ißaod, T •Cox, A •Wood, 0T :ia '14 3 13 12 IST liNm>ao. Maiden*. Bill*. ... 3 ... 61 ... -7 ... 70 ... 0 ... 15 ... 6 ... ... 7 ... 60 Run*. 'Wkti. ... 16 ... # ... 18 ... 5 ... 8 ... 1 ... 14 ... 6 ... 17 ... 8 •Carter •Lublin Bond, IT «Cox, A Wood, \J ■12 9 2 6 4 2nd Innings. ... 6 .. 68 ... 3 ... 45 ... 1 ... 10 ... 5 ... 25 ... 4 ... 20 ... 15 ... 6 ... 17 ... 2 ... 7 ... 2 ... 0 ... 5 ... 0 ... ■*

BOWLING ANALYdIS.

liit Inningt 2nd Innmgn. •Lacon, R, c Wditt b Cox 0 c Bur K om. b Cox 0 •Bind.T, bC»x - - 9 b Co* - - •> Morrison, Cap., b■ J Wood 8 b Cox - - 0 IJ ml, P.'C Burgem b Cox 2 runout- - W Carter, O run out - 6 c Bellcn b Wood 0 S'eele J, lbw b Wood - 0 b Cox - - 0 \V«'ldin< on, c "Waitt b Cox 1 b Wood - 0 ILublin, H, c Wood b Cox 2 not out - 0 Si-hotield, SD, not out - 6 c Lands b Cox 0 •T in nor. H, bWo .d - 0 c M « w bray b W ood 0 Conaell, P, b Cox - 0 c Burgeas b Wood 0 )Byei, &c. - - - 17 • J_ Total 48 Total 7

BORDERERS.

lit Inning*. 2nd Inning*. TVhitaker, F, b Lublin - Ob Carter - 0 Hunt, VV, c Lacon b Garter 4 b L 'blin - 3 'Cox, NR, runout - -4 b Lublin - 1 BjlUr*. c Cirter b Lublin 10 b Carter - 8 •Burgu«, JC, b Lublin - 0 b Carter - 2 S.iudes, c p Bond b Carter 0 c and b Carter 0 Mowbr.iv, O b Lubhn - 0 b T Band - 10 Co., AE, bT Bmd - V* b Carter - 0 Wood.J.c SchoHc-ld b Lublin 0 not out - U Fwguwn, X, b Carter - 6 bTßmd . 0 Wditt, R, not out - 6 c p Bond b Carter 0 ißyes, &c, - 10 - - - 1^ tfoUl 61 Total -49

' ZINGAHI.