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CRICKET.

SENIORS V. JUNIORS

The. following team has been selected to play against a team af eighteen juniors at Victoria. Domain on Saturday-: Andrew, Grenfell. Jeffries, Whyte, Rewai, Ivissling, Dudfield, Webster, Turner, Dodds, and Featon. POVERTY BAY V. TOKOMARU. (From Our Special Correspondent.) The first match in the series between the Gisborne and East Coast players took place yesterday at Tokomaru, when the visitors met the Tokomaru team. The weather was beautifully fine, and play commenced at 10.30 a.m. on a good wicket and during the day a large number of spectators witnessed the play. W. Gibson led the Gisborne men, while W. Oates, junr., was the captain of the Tokomaru team. The former won the spin of the- coin, and sent his opponents to t'lic wickets. At the tu*l- - interval Tokomaru had lost five wickets for 94, but upon resuming alter luneli a remarkable collapse took place, the framaining five wickets falling _ tor the addition of a single run, the innings closin" for 95. Gisborne totalled lot) on "oiug in to bat, and Tokomaru, in their second venture, were all dismissed for the small total of 52. Gisborne thus secured a victory by an innings and 13 runs. Luncheon was partaken of on the ground, and afternoon tea wag kindly provided bv Mrs. Williams. The visitors speak highly of the hospitable treatment which is being accorded them. Last night they were entertained at a most successful social m tne Tokomaru Hall., To-dav the Gisborne team meets a combined Coast team, and a keen struggle is anticipated. Appended are the details of yesterday’s play

THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM. MANAWATU EASILY DEFEATED. rPmt Piticss Association.] PALMERSTON N., March 17. The cricket match, Australians v. Manawatu, was continued to-day. KelIcway and Emery, the not out men, faced the bowling of Greer and Cobbe. Emery and Simpson were quickly dismissed. The Kelleway and Smith part_ nership saw 14 telegraphed before Kelleway was dismissed by a beautiful bailor from. Holland. He liad made 47. Bardsley joined Smith, and a. fine part_ nershi-i' resulted in the score* being taken to 264 before Smith fell Ibw to Greer. He made 107. including eight sixes, a five, and six fours. Both She and Bardsley clayed vigorous cricket, -and landed balls in the middle* of the crowded grandstand frequently. Mayne joined Bardsley. and carried the score to 304 when Bardsley was clean bowled by Wells, after making 76 by attractive cricket. , . . ’ The Manawatu second innings commenced after a delay by the heavy ram The visitors commenced by bowling soft stuff from Hopkins and Warne but as the time was -etting short, Whitty and Emm- took the leather, and Manawatu were dismissed for 113, Australia winning by an innings and 104 runs. The scores were: — AUSTRALIA—First Innings.— Facev, b Greer ft Dodds, b Greer ••• ••• Whitty, c Wells, b Bartlett ... JKelleway. h Holland ••• ••• ■. Emery, h Greer ... ••• ••• Simpson, _b Cobbe ... ••• “ Smith I'.b.w., b Greer Bardslev b Wells ... ••• ••• -.„ Mayne, out out ••• Extras ... ••• ••• ■ Total for eight wickets ••• 304 Bowling analvsis. —Bartlett, one for 56.; Ongley, nil for 49; Greer, four for S2; Oohbe. one for 28; Holland, one* for 4- Wells, one for 35. MANAWATU. (First innings—87). —Second Innings. — Ongley. b Hopkins ••• 2 ° Mitchell, st Dodds b Hopkins ... 0 T'revena, c Whitty, b Warne - 0 -Goldspring, b Facey - % McLean, c Bardsley, b Warne ... 2 Cobbe st. Dodds, b Whitty* ••• 17 Holland, b 'Simpson x

Mason, b Facey ... ... ••• 4 Bartlett notout ... ... .... 7 O’Connor, c Kelleway, b Whitty ... 8 Greer, b Whitty ... ... ... 0 Wells, b Emery ... 7 Eyre, b Emery 1 Extras ... ... ••• ••• 1

Total ... ••• 113 Bowling analysis.—Hopkins, two for 17; Wame, two for 36: Simpson, one for 6: Facey, two for 9; Smith, nil for 10; Whitty, six for 22; Emery, two for 4.

CRICKETING FAMILIES. The Horton family of cricketers, ol Wargiela, near Y'ass, have accepted the challenge of the Jeffries family team, of Tallong, near Goulburn. The match is arranged to take place at Goulburn on Good Friday. Already the ’Horton family have selected their representative team, and are going into practice for the imatch. The contest should arouse considerable interest throughout the State {says the “Sydney Morning Herald”), as matches between families of the one name are rare occurrences. The Wargiela Gab, consisting mainly of members of the Horton family, have i ll their possession a largo number of trophies won at cricket. The other day the team played the Rozelle Tramway team from Sydney, and one of the visitors was puzzled with the striking resemblance of the Horton family who took part. He said, “The players were so much alike that when we would dismiss a igood batsman, and thought the tail end of the team was about to make its appearance, a. man just like the cove we just dismissed, and equally as good a batsman, would march' out to the wickets.” Wargiela won by 209 runs.

TOKOMARU—First Innings. E. C. Connolly, b Sharpies ••• 0 W. Oates, junr., l.brv. 0 Sliacklock 38 L. Cotterill c Atkinson b Shaddock 12 Fairlie b Shaddock 4 G. Kelley, rnn out 3 J. Oates, b Scholium 14 L. Reed, b Shaddock 7 G. Oates, b Scholium 0 Lever sedge, b Scholium 0 Erekana, b Scholium 0 R. Reed, not out 0 Extras 1/ Total 95

How lino Analysis. 0. M. K. IV. Sliacklock ... 18 3 41 4 Sharpies ••• 13 3 18 1 A Scholium ... 8 2 14 4: Gibson ... 1 0 5 0 GISBORNE—First Innings. W. Gibson, l.b.w.. b G Oates 21 Lang, b L Reed ■- ... 14 Sharpies _ l.b.w., b L. Reed 0 Wliitelev. b W. Oates 14 Hunt, b G. Oates ... 16 Sbacklock, b G. Oates 3 Scholium, b W. Oates 20 Barlow c Kelley, b J. Oates 31 Q T. Gibson, run out o Atkinson, b J. Oates 10 Q Hogg, not out O on Extras /U Total 160 Bowling Analysis. 0. M. R. w. G. Oates ... 22 2 45 3 W. Oates ... 18 2 40 2 Erekana ... H 4 16 0 L Rood ••• 12 1 23 2 Connolly ... 2 1 2 0 R,. Reed ... 1 0 1 0 Fairlie • • • 3 0 9 0 o J. Oates ••• 2 0 4 1 TOKOMARU—Second Innings. J. Oates, run out ... 22 R. Reed, b Shacklock 2 Leversedge, o and b Gibson 0 G. Oates, b Shackloc'k 0 Connolly, b Shacklock 0 Kellev b Shacklock 0 L. Reed, not out ... ...q 10 Cotter ill, b Scholium 6 A Fairlie. b Lang 1 o W. Oates, b Lang ... Jj Erekana, c Atkinson, b Barlow ... 0 o Extras o Total 52 Bowling Analysis. q. M. xi. W. Shacklock • • • 5 2 5 4 Gibson 3 0 21 1 Sharpies ... 2 0 5 0 Scholium. ... 2 0 5 1 J. Lang .... 2 0 7 2 Barlow ... a 0 1 1

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19100318.2.28.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2763, 18 March 1910, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,119

CRICKET. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2763, 18 March 1910, Page 6

CRICKET. Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2763, 18 March 1910, Page 6

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