CRICKET.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 2765, 21 March 1910, Page 6

CRICKET.

/ WANDERERS v. COMBINED ELEVEN. ; The Wanderers, commenced a game / againsit a combined eleven on the Taruheru .ground on Saturday. They won the toss and went in, but were dismiss'd' ed for the small total of 84. The combined team, however, did worse, getting §&• ou t for 61. -For the combined team Hallamore did extremely well with the IV ball, taking 4 wickets for 6 runs. The match will be continued next Saturday. The scores were: — WANDERERS. —Ist Innings.

JUNIORS v. SENIORS. At Victoria Domain on Saturday afternoon a match, Juniors v. Seniors, was set down. It was intended to play IS juniors to 11 seniors, but as the seniors did not roll up in full force, 14 juniors played seven seniors and 1 three juniors. The juniors went in first and made 115, and* to this the seniors only replied with 29, so the juniors obtained an easy win. The "following were the scores :

EAST COAST V. GISBORNE. (From Our Special Correspondent.) The match between East Coast and the Gisborne representatives was continued in glorious weather on Saturday. The East Coast not out batsmen, Fair_ lie and G. Oates, continued their innings. the former adding 5 to his overnight score before being bowled by Shaddock. R. Reed and Leversedge followed, but did not survive, long, both, being disposed of before scoring. added seven before he retired.. G. Oates being not out with. 23 to bis credit, obtained by good, sound cricket, the innings closed for 112. Gisborne requiring 98 r\yis to win, only succeeded in reaching 89, thus losing the match by 9 runs, after a keenly contested game. Atkinson (23) and Sharpies (26 not out) batted well for their ‘ runs. Shaddock was the only other batsman to“ reach double figures. The following are the scores, in addition to those published in Saturday's issue:— EAST COAST—Second Innings (contd.) (First Innings—62.)

THE TEAM ENTERTAINER. After the match the visitors were t*4? s b? r E ana fttfntaU. In the evening they

were the guests of Mr. Turnbull at a banquet and smoke concert at- the Tokomaru Hotel, at which Mr W. Oates senr. presided. The trophies donated by Messrs Buchanan. Busby, and Hookey were presented to the winners, as follows: Messrs Buchanan’s and Hookey’s (best all-round man in Gisborne .and Tokomaru teams), Messrs Shacklock and W. Oates, junr.; Mr. Busby’s (best fieldsman in either team), Mr. Fail-lie. The following _ toast list was gone through, being interspersed by songs and recitations given by Messrs Barlow, Heath, Reed, T. Gibson, Williams, W. Oates junr., Sharpies, and Caddy, W. Gibson, and A. Hogg:— “The King,” Chairman; “The Visitors,” the Chairman, response Mr. W. Gibson ; “The Veterans,” proposer Mr. . H. Fairlie, response Mr. W. J. Barlow ; “Kindred Sports,” proposer Mr. W. Oakden, response Mr. Leversodge; “The Ladies,” proposer Mr L. Reed, response Mr. T. Atkinson; “The Donors of Trophies,” proposer Mr. Shaddock, response Mr. T. G. Buchanan; “The Young Players,” proposer Mr. I. J. Williams, response Mr. J. B. Hunt; “The Press,” proposer Mr. H. Coventry, response Mr. W. Gibson; “The Chairman,” pro noser Mr. Gibson, _ and responded to ; “Poverty Bay Cricket Association,” proposer Mr. Cotterill, response Mr. Gibson. The above brought- to a close the first trip made by a Gisborne team to Tokomaru, and judging bv the remarks of the players ■it is not likely to be the last. All are loud in their raise of the. manner in which the Tokomaru residents have treated them, and are looking forward to making the trip again next season. The team returned by the Hauroto yesterday afternoon. THE AUSTRALIAN TEAM. WANGANUI DEFEATED BY iSIX WICKETS. [Teh Phess Association. 1 WANGANUI, March 20. The cricket match, Wanganui v. Australia, was resumed at Cook’s Gardens on Saturday morning at 11.30 in ideal weather. The attendance was very fair. The not outs, Bardsley and Keileway, resumed the Australians’ innings. Bardsley scored three off Addison’s first over. "Keileway narrowly missed being stumped during the next over. In the. third over Keileway was brilliantly caught by L. P. Cave off Holland at cover point (110—7 —27). Smith filled the breach and runs came slowly. Then Holland snapped up Bardsley in the slips (12S —8—37). Bardsley played sound cricket and the local men were not sorry to see the last of him. Smith was dismissed by the next ball, being caught by H. B. Cave off Addison at mid-on. Hopkins came in, only to see Mayne caught by Howard at long off, and the innings closed for 130. Butterworth and H. B. Cave opened for Wanganui, tile former playing good cricket until bowled by Emery (19 —1 — 10). L. P. Cave filled the breach, but the partnership did not last long, H. B. Cave getting his leg in front of a ball from Hopkins. .Parker’s reign was also short, but he had got a four and two threes when bowled by .Hopkins with a beauty. Howard then came in and the score mounted steadily, both men playing good cricket. The score stood at 65 at the luncheon adjournment. After resuming L. P. Cave hit 10 off Hopkins’ seventh over and then saw Howard retire, caught in the slips by Gorry from Emery’s first ball. (88 —3—IS.) The next man to retire was Holland, who hit one and was then caught in the slips by Emery. Andreae, Addison and Henderson went in and retired in quick succession. Andreae se_ cured two then Emery found his stumps. Hopkins scattered Addison’s wicket before that player had scqred. Henderson smote Hopkins for a single and then his next was caught by Bards--ley off Emery (968 —1). Burrett brought up 100, with a square for 2- off Emery and a__stroke to leg. -Hopkins, however, scattered his stumps with a good bail (103 —9 —6). Atkinson was the last man in and put Hopkins away nicely for two. Whitty replaced Emery and with his third ball bowled Atkinson and closed the innings for 106. Requiring 102 to win Bardsley sent in Simpson and Mayne at 3 o’clock, Mayne taking strike to Holland, who sentdown a maiden over. Addison’s first over produced 8 runs, and Simpson brought up 10 by *a nice drive. The local men were fielding splendidly, and the pair batted' brilliantly. Simpson then played loose at a good one from Addison and was caught by Butterworth (40 —1 —21). Emery came in and Mayne brought up the half century with a boundary off Addison. L. P. Cave relieved Holland, sending down a maiden over. Sixty now appeared a-ter another nice boundary stroke by Mayne. Next ball, however, he planted in Burrett’s hands at long on and retired for 31. Whitty did not last long, being caught by Butterworth tff L. P. Cave. (62 —3—0.) Dodu3 appeared, and Addison sent down a maiden over. Holland relieved Cave. Both batsmen -were playing very careful cricket, and at the afternoon tea adjournment the score stood at 70. After tea runs came- slowly, the batsmen cuntenting themselves with singles. Dodds was then caught at mid-off by Andreae off Addison (86 —4 —2). Emery batted well, bringing 100 up with a fine stroke to the boundary and the next ball he put to the pavilion for six ; the Australians thus winning by six wickets. The rest of the afternoon the Australians devoted to an exhibition of batting. The score was 222 when stumps were drawn. The wicket wore very well, and the visitors say it was the fastest they had experienced during the tour. The scores were: AUSTRALIANS.—Ist Innings.

Bowling analysis:—Hopkins 5 for 35, Emery 4 for 43, Gorry 0 for 8, Smith 0 for 5, Whitty 1 for 1. AUSTRALIANS.—2nd Innings. (Friday players, 45.)

Bowling analysis :—Holland 0 for 56, Addison -6 for 61, L. P. Cave 3 for 51, Burrett 0 for 34. THE SECOND TEST TEAM., . AUCKLAND, March 19. Mr. Hay lias chosen the following New Zetland team for the*second test match: Brice, Bennett, Boxshall, Hadden, Lusk, Hemus, Reese, Sale, Sandman, Siedebcrg, and Sims. AUCKLAND MATCHES. AUCKLAND, March 20. The ninth round of • the Auckland Cricket Association’s district championships was commenced yesterday in beautiful weather. In the senior grade North Shore, playing against Eden, made 130 in the first innings (Spence 37, Prime 30, Hadden 30). G. Mills took 7 wickets for 3S runs. Eden made 130 for 6 wickets (Gumming Hadden took 3 wickets for 26 and Kowderi 3 for 36. Grafton, against Ponsonby, made 146 (Mason ”29, Gray 27). McCoy took four wickets for 36. Ponsonby made 57 for 6 wickets (Heinas 41). Mason took 3 wickets for 26, Gray 3 for 28. University, against Parnell, made 57. Olliff took 8 wickets for 16. Parnell made 138 for 8 wickets (Sale 959, Anthony 34, Olliff 2S, not out). CHRISTCHURCH MATCHES. CHRISTCHURCH, March 19. * Tlie last of the first grade matches were played’ to-day. St. Albans (72 and 148 for 5 wickets) beat Linwood (66 and 147); Sydenham (374 for 8 wickets) beat Riccarton (167 and 107 for 6 wickets); East Christchurch (176 and 65 for 4 wickets) beat West Christchurch (109 and 130 for 9 wickets). The results of the competition are: —St. Albans 14, Sydenham 13, East Christchurch 10, West Christchurch 10, Riccarton S, Linwood 7.

Young, b Davies ... 20 Touks, b Davies ... 5 McConnell, b Hannigan 1 ... 14 McMahon, b Barker ... 10 Commons, b Hannigan ... 1 Babbs, b Hallamore ... 8 Moore, c Olsen, b Hallamore ... 18 Glennie, c Davies, b Hanamore ... 1 Maude, c and b Hallamore ... ... 4 jUcColl, not out ... 0 Adamson, b Barker ... 0 Extras ... 8 Total ... 84

Howling Analysis 0. M. n. W. Davies ... 10 — 33 2 Barker ... 7 3 17 2 Hannigan ... 6 1 20 2 Hallamore 3 — G 4 COMBINED. —1st Innings. Scroggie, b Young 1 Barker, lbw, b Young 8 Golding, stpd McConnell, b Babbs 1 Dillon, b Babbs 0 Davies, e .Power, b Babbs 0 Olsen, b Babbs 7 Hallamore, b Adamson 19 Mudge, b Babbs 5 Stitchbury, not out 10 Gough, b Adamson 1 Hannigan, b Babbs 3 Extras 6 Total 61 Bowling Analysis. O. M. It. AY. Young ... 8 1 15 2 Babbs 9 2 23 6 Adamson ... 3 1 8 2 Glennie ... 2 — 9 0

JUNIORS. Edwards, b Grenfell ... 8 Sim, c Clarke, b Jeffreys ... ... 1 McLeod, c Rewai, b Jeffreys ... 6 Brown, b Jeffreys ... ... 4 Muldoon, c Monk, b Jeffreys 2 Paaka Turei, b Grenfell o Hutton, b Monk ... 0 Atkinson, b Monk ... 9 Jones, c and .b Monk ... 18 Winter, Ibw, b Rewai ... 9 Muir, b Monk ... 5 Gatland, 'not out ... 15 Munro, c Clask, b Auld ... 12 West, b Auld ... 6 Extras ... 20 Total ... 115

Bowlino Analysis. 0. M. R. W. Grenfell ... 7 2 18 2 Jeffreys ... 9 3 15 4 Monk 10 2 31 4 Andrews 2 1 7 0 Rewai ... 6 3 8 1 Featon 3 0 7 0 Auld 2 0 9 2 SENIORS Grenfell, c West, b Jones' ... 8 Robb, c McLeod, b Jones ... 5 Auld, b Jones ... 1 Rewai. b Atkinson ... ... 0 Jeffreys, c Hu&on, b Atkinson ... 0 Monk, b Atkinson ... ... 1 Andrews, c Winter, b McLeod 1 Clarke, lbw, b Edwards ... 6 Chirnside, not out ... ... 0 Featon, b Edwards ... ... 0 Extras 7 Total ... 29 Bowmnci Analysis. 0. M. R. W. Jones 5 0 13 3 Atkinson ... 5 2 3 3 McLeod 2 0 2 1 Edwards ... 2 0 4 2

H. Fairlie, b Shackloek 7 G Oates, not out 23 R. Reed b Shaddock ... ... 0 Leversedge, c T.Gibson b Shaddock Cntterill. c Sharpies b S'backlock... 0 12 Caddy, c Hunt, b W. Gibson 7 Extras 30 Total GISBORNE—Second Innings. 112 (First Innings —7 i .) G TV. Gibson, b G. Oates ... ••• J. B. Hunt, c Oakden, b Caddy ... J. Lang, pun out ... ••• ••• T. Gibson, c Oakden, b G. Oates . 2 0 1 T. Atkinson, c Leversedge, b Cadd> *A. Hogg b W. Oates \i. J. Scholium, b Caddy AXSbarples, not out F. Shaddock, b W. Oates ••• 23 5 0 26 13 Barlmv. c W. Oates, b G. Oa.es c. -Whitely, b G. Oates 8 .0 Extras O Total : • 89 Bowling Analysis. W. 0. M. R. Caddy ••• ® o J9 G. Oates ••• ? H W. Oates 1 } l L. Reed ... 4 3 2 3 4 2 0

Kelleway, c JL. Cave, b Holland' ... 27 Bardsley, c Holland, b Addison ... 37 Smith, c H. 'B. Cave, b Addison ... 10 Mayne, c Howard, b Holland 1 Hopkins, not out Extras 1 9 Total ... 130 Bowling analysis:—Holland six for 58, Addison four for 57, L. P. Cave 0 for 6. WANGANUI—2nd Innings. Butterworth, b Emery 10 H. B. Cave, lbw, b Hopkins 7 L. P. Cave, not out ... 35 Parker, b Hopkins 10 Howard, c Gorry, b Emery 18 Holland, c Emery, b Hopkins ... 1 Andreae, b Emery 2 Addison, b Hopkins ... 0 Henderson, c Bardsley, b Emery ... 1 Burrett, b Hopkins 6 Atkinson, b Whitty 2 Extras ■ 14 Total ... 106

Simpson, c Buttenvorth, b Addison 21 Mayne, c Burrett-, b Addison 31 Emery, not out 62 Wliitty, c Buttenvorth, b L. P. Cave 0 •bodds, c Andreae, b Addison 2 Gorry, b L. P. Cave 11 Facey, b Addison ... , ... 23 Hopkins, c Butterworth, b Addison 8

Smith, b L. P. Cave 14 Tvelleway, c Henderson, b Addison 27 Bardslev, not out ... 3 Total 222 Total ... ... ...~220