Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

CRICKET.

SHEFFIELD SHIELD. SOUTH AUSTRALIA BEATS QUEENSLAND. (UNITED PRESS association—BY METRIC ' TELEGRAPH —COPYRIGHT.) (Received March IGtli, 11.10 p.in.) 151? ISB ANi'-, March Kiln the Sheffield Shield match. South Australia defeated Queensland by runs. . ; . The scores to-dav were: boutii Ai. tralia, second innings, '2S9. bfAvimkBenstead took two wickets tor 44■ ; - bert two for (19, and Hnbhait " for 48. ..Hi Queensland, second i ninny,*, -' (Oxenham 57). Bow [in-: (.nti.mett five tor 44; Carlton three foi -<• ANNUAL SCHOOL GAMES. CHRIST'S COLLEGE V. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL. The annual match between the Ghrisirhunh Boys' High School and the Christ's College first elevens was commenced yestorday at the High School grounds, Straven road. The weather promised well in the morning, l"' 1 a cold easterly, increasing in force during the afternoon, made conditions decidedly unpleasant, especially for the fieldsmen. J'ig' l School had no tail to their batting side, anil each player showed a good selection of stroke* and plenty of vigour. The fielding was good, and the College men did not. leave many gal'?. T. A. Birch and A. I*. Cobden were Ihe lop scorers. The Play. W. A. iladlee (captain) and W. O. Cull wont in first to face T. A. Harpur and I>P. Smith, a left-hand slow bowler and a righthand medium pace bowler respectively. Slow scoring for a time built up a good foundation for the innings, although there was nothing brilliant in the early stages. W. JByrne, a right-hand slow bowler, replaced Smith for a while and took the first wicket, Gill's, for 10. Gill, who had scored 19, was caught by Harpur at squtfre-leg when his side's total was 45.

B. F. .Stephens not his first wicket lbw when ltadlee, who had scored Lil out of 67, got we)) in front to a pitching ball. Soon after R. F. Cook was caught in the slips off Stephens's bowling, making the tola! three wickets for 77.If. f*. Cobden, batting with I'. K. Waller, was slow-ly opening out. and. beforo he finished, bad scored seven boundaries. The running between the wickets, which lacked briskness and decision, had also sharpened up. Cobden reached 50 when lie had been in for 56 minutes, but after another single he wo* run out when taking n risk for a two. Four wickets had fallen for 125. E. A. Vincent, a le/l-liand batsman, was left in partnership with Walter, the latter increasing his score fairly steadily until he was bowled bv Harpur for 21. Vincent scored .16 before he was caught by Harpur off Stephens. He played stolidly and carefully, lashing out, however, for three consocutive fours. E. Munt did not last long, and hit a fast one into the bowler's hands after reaching 6. Nolan's wrs the. next wicket to fall. He was caught and bowled by Harpur after a bright and interesting innings, including four boundaries. E. Mcuziqs and T. A. Birch commenced a steady partnership, playing up well (o fast deliveries and making Ihe most of the safe halls. Birch. batting steadily and safely since early. afternoon, was Btill holding his end up well at half-past four, exploiting the slips for most of hie scoring strokes. Men/.ies played up to him well, striking out now and again to good effect. The score reached 250 after 257 minutes' play. Birch made 50 after 95 minutes at the crease. IJfensics was caught, in the slips , off Scott by W. Byrne after a good 17, J. 0. Rankin replacing liim. He did not last lone, nnd was bowled by a slow break from Alexander. Birch carried, his bat for 50, making the total 285. ' - " ■ J*. , anfl F. X. Fenwick opened for College at' about 5 o'clock, to Cobden and Menxies. Byrne lost his wicket to Cobden after scoring 2. .V. P. Wilder was (he incomer. Fenwick skied one, but Nolan dropped an easy catch, five minutes later Wilder went out lbw to a bumping ball from Menzies. W. J. Byrne followed. Fenwick was finding Cobden troublesome, and he had several narrow escapes. Soon after, stumps were drawn owing to the failing light. Scores:—

HIGH SCHOOL. W, A. Hadlee, Ibw, h Stephens .. 31 \V. 0. fiill, v. JJarpur. h Byrne .. 10 A. P. Cobden, run out . . .. 51 H. F. Cook, c Scott,, b Stephens . . ft T\ V.. Wnlter. b Harpur .. .. 2 1 Fi. A. Vincent, c ITarpur. b Stephens .. 16 fi. T. Nolan, <• and b Harpur . . 35 E. Munt, r. and b Stephens . . . . fi T. A. Bircli, not out .. .. •*>•* R. Menzies. c Byrne, b Scott .. 17 J. 6. Rankin, b Alexander . . . . 0 Extras - . . . .. 31 Total • • - ■ 285 Botvlinjr Analysis—T. A. Harpur, 41 overs, 2*l maiden*. .11 runs, 2 wickets: B. P. Smith. 1 ,'J overs, ft maiden*, 44 runs; W. J. Byrne, IS overs, 51 runs. 1 wicket; B. T\ Stephens, 25 overs, 9 maidens, 49 runs, 4 wickets: R. K. Alexander. 9.5 overs. 1 maiden, runs, wicket: «T. 0. T*. H overs, 3 maidens, 20 runs, 1 wicket. CHRIST'S COLLKGK. P. .T, Byrne, b Cobden ... . . ' 2 F. N. Fenwick. not out ~10 N. P. Wilder, lbw, b Menzien . . ft W. .T. Byrne, not out .. • • 2 Extras .. .. 3 \ Total for two wickets .. 20 Junior Teams. The game between the second elevens Marled in the afternoon, High School going in first and finishing' their innings about 6 o'clock. Scores:— I-lIGH SCHOOL. N. S. H. McCann, b Burbury .. B. Reynolds, run out .. • • K. Truscott, b Saunders . . • . ft 7 ft. Fowke, lbw, b Browne . . « . W. Brooks, c and b Browne .. ~51 ft. Ricb, lbw, b Burbury . . 17 A. Airey, b Burbury .* H. Feary, run out . . . . . . 20 M. Reynolds, lbw, b Burbury . • 1 .7. Harbidge, o Bain, b Burbury • • J. Bnnfield, not out ... . . Exrtas . . . . 29 Total . . . . • • 260 The senior game will be continued this morning at 10.15, and the junior game this afternoon. INTER-COLLEGIATE GAME. ST. ANDREW'S V. JOHN M'GLASHAN. St. Andrew's found themselves in a comparatively sound position _at the end of the first day's play in the annual game against John McGlashan College, which started yestciday morning at Strowan. The liome eleven made 155 in the first innings, compared with the 32 compiled by the visitors, and had scored- 46 runs for .the loss of one wicket in their second innings, at slumps. The wicket and ojitfield were fairly fast, but a. cold easterly wind blew in the afternoon.

Low scoring characterised play throughout the day, and bowlers' figures indicated that tiio wicket was playing to their advantage. St. Andrew's opened modestly and unsteadily against a good attack, three wickets failing last Welsford and Symes failed to leach' double figures, und it .was not until Cropp batted that the College score began to mount appreciably. Ciopp's advent saw a welcome Bleadying-up. Shand and P. Williamson were inter partnered in brisk batting which added 26 to the beard before E. Stevepson put down Williamson's wicket with a fine tbiowin from cover-point. Shand miss-hit a ball was taken in the slips. K. K. Nicholls then went in and batted, first with Jones and then with Dougall, continuing after "the luncheon adjournment. He improved his side's position materially, playing practically every bowler forcefully, and at the close of St. Andrew's innings bad 39 runs to s his ciedit. Dougall carried hiß bat for 18. J. P. Bell took, four of the vr.ckctß for 22 runs.

The visitors opened fairly, but a rot set in after about the sixth wicket, the McGlasA fln o J leD ,,' )e ' n n unable to stand up to E. A. Shand s bowling. Sixty-four runs were im at the sixth wicket, but the remaining ratsmen added only 28 runs. The innings wa.i closed for 92 runs. Shand accounted for hve of the wickets for 23 runs; Welsford rf?iT iT? for 6 ' and .Nieliolla two for 28. JJie fi ™dsmen gave good assistance, five 6f the Jonn McGlashan cloven being caught out.

St.. Andrew's went in for their-second strike at about 5.13 p.m.. and the opening men "ave a much-improved display of batting. Although Henderson went out fleg before wicket when only eight runs had come off his bat Welsford and Symes, who followed Henderson, played brightly and were still in at eturaps. The home men had then scored •16 runs. , . The game will be continued to-clsy, play starting at 10.50 a.m. The scores were as follows: ■ ST. ANDRKW'S COLLEGK. First Innings. A. J. Henderson,, c Begg, b Lambert .. 6 ,1 K. Welsfoid, b Begg .. •• 5 I*'. 11. Symes, c Fra&er, b Stevenson .. 9 I>. L. Cropp, c and b Lambert .. 20 \V. A. Goss, b Lambert .. ... 2 P. Williamson, run out. .. .. .. 17 I',. A. Sliand, c Begg-, b Bell .. H 1) L. Jones, o i'raser, b Bell .. " K. K. Nicholls, b Bell .. .. ..39 W. K. L. Dougall, not; out .. .. 18 A. S. Williamson, c Lambert, b Bell .. fi Kxtras .. .. ■ • ..11 Total .. ' 153 Bowling—ji. Bogg one for 16, I. Stevenson oiie for 30, S. Lambert three for 44, T F'aser none for 24, J. P. Bell f onr for 22, K. S. Wilson none for 10. Secopd A. .1. Henderson, lbw, b Wilson .. 8 J. K. Welsford, not out .. .. 22 F. H. Symes, not out .. .. ..16 Total for one w ieket .. .. 46 JOHN MtGLASHAX. First Innings. A. W. Sutherland, b Shand .. 1 .. 11 1". S. Wilson, c Symes, U Nicholls .. 21 S. Lambert, c Henderson, b Shand .. 15 A. Stevenson, c A. Williamson, b Welsford .. .. .. 2 T. Fraser, h Welsford ~ .. 0 10. Stevenson, b Shand .. 2 N. Begg:, c Welsfoid, b Shand .. .1 14 J P. Bell, o Williamson, b Niciiolls .. 1 1). S. Dodgshun, b Shand .. ..14 I. G. Dunn, b Symes * .. 2 B. Baker, not out, .. .. .. 3 Kxtras .. .. .. 7 Total .. .. 92 Bowling—Shand live for 23, Symes one for 8, Welsford two for G, Dougall none for 19, Nicholls two f»r 28. BOYS' ASSOCIATION. SECOND ROUND. Yesterday, a number of matches were played in the Canterbury Boys' Cricket Association's competition, these comprising the majority of the games in the second round. Results:—• FIRST GRADE. (Under 36 years.) At the St. Bede's College ground, Northcote, St. Bede's College, 175 (T. D. P. White 71 and P. F. Nelson 30), drew with Boys' High School, 114 (J. A. Shand 88), for five wickets. The matches, Cathedral Grammar School v. Technical High School and Christ's College v. West Christchurch District High School were postponed. The former gams is to be placed this afternoon at Hospital Corner, whilst' the other match is tb take place on Saturday, April 2nd. SECOND GRADE. (Under 16 years.) At Hagley Park Oval, New Brighton District High School, 96 (W. R. Mackrell 56 not out), defeated Technical High School A, 82. by fourteen runs on the first innings. At the St. Andrew's College ground, Strowan, St. Andrew's College, 112 and 25 tor three wickets, defeated Technical High School B, 45 and 80 (11. Lomax 30), by seven wickets and 12 runs. L. C. Coe, three .wickets for 11 runs and six for 31, bowled well for St. Andrew's College. The match between Boys' High School and Christ's College was postponed, and is to be played on Saturday, April 2nd. THIRD GRADE. (Under 15 years.) At ihe St. Bede's College ground. Northcote, St. Bede's College. 74 and 50 for threo wickets, defeated St. Andrew's College, 48,

bv 26 runs on the first innings. K. Perry, four wickets for 23 runs and one for one, bowled well for St. Andrew's College. At Haglev Park Oval, West Christchurch District High School. 144 (V. Toomey 7b and R. L. Evans 45) for four wickets declared, defeated Technical High School, _76 (H. Sunderlafnd 36). R. Blackmore, five wickets for 18 runs, bowled well for West Christchurch District High School. The match between Christ s College and Boys' High School was postponed, and is to be played on Saturday, April 2nd.

FOURTH QRADE. . j ( (Under .15 years.) j At Hospital Corner, Technical High School A. 69, defeated West Christchurch District High S'chool, 42, by 27 runs on the first innings. B. Mahoney, eight wickets for 10 runs, bowled very well for West Christchurch District High School. , As Hospital Corner. Technical High School B, 68, defeated Boys' High School, 49, by nineteen runs on the first' innings. The match between Christ's College A and Christ's College B was postponed, and is to take place on Snturday, April 2nd. FIFTH GRADE. (Under 14 years.) At the St. Bede's College ground, Northcote, St. Bede's College, 87, defeated West Christchurch ' District High School, 48, by 39 runs on Hi# first innings. The matches, Cathedral tiruminar School v Medburv Preparatory School, and Technical High 'School v. Christ's College, were postponed, and are to be played on Saturday. April 2nd. Boys" High School bad the bye. SIXTH GRADE. (Under 14 years.) At the St. Andrew's College grounds, Strowan. Boys' High School A, 101 (V. Wentwofth 33 not out) for six wickets declared, defeated St. Andrew's College, »>3 and 26 tor three wickets, by 48 runs on the first innings. W. Anderson, six wickets for seven runs, and one for 11, bowle.d well for Boys' High S'oliool A. . s At Hospital Comer, Technical High School, 143 (R. W. Rue 40 and W. T. Harvey 35) for seven wicket declared, defeated West Christchurch District High School, 14 and 51, by an innings and 78 runs. <3. O. Dunn, six wicket's for one run and seven for 32, bowled very well for Technical High School. ' „ ' The match between Christ s College, and Boys' High School B was postponed, and is to fake place on Satu?*iy, April 2nd. St- Bede's College had the bye. , Draw for Saturday. The following is the draw for the third .ound of matches: — First Grade—Boys' High School v. West Christchurch District High School, Straven 'road No. 4; St. Bede's College v. Cathedral Grammar School, St.-Bede's Colle.ge No. -, Technical High School v. Christ s College, Christ's College No. 6. Second Grade—Boys' High Schooll v. technical High School B, S'tvaven road No 5; Technical High School A v. St. Andrew s College, St;' Andrew's College No. 3; New Brighton District High School v. Christ s College, Christ's College No. 8. , , Third Grade—Boys' High School v. St. Bede's College, St. Bede's College No. J; Technical High School v. Christ s College, Christ's College No. 10; St. Andrew s Co - lege v. West Christchnrcli District High School, St. Andrew's College No 4 Fourth Grade— Boys' High School v. Technical, High School A. Straven road No. b. Technical High School B v. Christ s Col ege B, Christ's College No. 12; Christ s College A v. West Christchurch IMstrict High School, Hospital Corner No. 10 Fifth Grade—St. Bede s College v. technical High School, St. Bede's College No. 4, Christ's College v., Cathedral GrammarSchool, Hospital Corner No. 11: } ' e ; ll)ur! ., r , paratory School v. Boys' High School. Medburv School ground. Clyde road. Fendal on, West Christchurch District High School, a by s'iyth Grade—Christ's College v. St. Bede's College. St. Bede's College No. ; Boy. High School A v. Boys' High B. Straven road No. 7: St. Andrew s College '. Technical Hi eh School. St. Andrew s College No. 5; West Christchurch District High School, a bye.

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION. '.The Canterbury Cricket . Association's matches in the final round of the competition are as follows: — First Grade —Old Boys v. Sydenham, «t Hnffley I'ark No, 1, Messrs fen golly »nd Forre»tor.

Second Grade—Old Boys t. Riecarton, at Hagley Park No. 2, Messrs Buchanan ana Lawrence. , Third Grade —Old Boys ■v. Boys High School, at Hagley Park No. 3, Jleqsrs Mlln and Dunsford, . Fourth Grade —Sydenham t. Papanui, at Hagley Park No. 5 l Messrs Donaldson ana another. ' , Fifth. Grade—Technical v. Spreydon, at 1 Hagley Park No. 4, Messrs Jamieson and ' G °Six h tii ■ Grade—West D.H.S. v. Y.M.C.A. "A"; at Hagley Park No. 6. ! Games as set out below have been arI.ranged for those teams eliminated in the semifinals, and will be plaj'ed on the one Saturj day only:— _ j Second Grade—Sydenham v. East, at Sydenham Park No. 1. Fourth Grade —Sumner v. Cyd Boys, at Hospital Corner 'No. 3. • • !. Fifth Grade—Lancaster v. Old Boys, Hospital Corner No. 6. ' _ ' * The following is the draw for the filial round of matches in the sixth grade,,to be played on Saturday next:-y-01d Boys ▼. Boys" High School A, Slraven road No. ] • Sydenham v. Boys' High School B, Straven road No. 3; St. Bede's v. Sumner, St. Bede'a No. 2; St. Andrew's v;, Y.M.C.A. B St. Andrew's No. 2; Technical v. Christ s College B, College No. 4; Lancaster v. Christ's College A, Lancaster No. 5. A collection will be made on the grounds and the i>roceeds will be given to the All Nations Fair.

SUBURBAN ASSOCIATION. At the monthly meeting of delegates to the Suburban Cricket Association, Mr H. W. Kogers presided over & large attendance. In reply to a request for the attendance of the secretary and delegate of the St. Allans Club in reference to a report received regarding the appearance of certain of their players on the field, the St. Albans secretary stated that the report was unwarranted and 'asked for its removal from the Association s books. It was. decided to hear the St, Albans delegates at the next meeting on April 12th. . The question of. finalising all competition gumes was discussed, and. the following resolutions were carried:— . "That all matches not played on March btn be completed on Saturday next with the exception of those won by default." _ "That in the event, of two teams being h>vel, in any grade, the method of playing a fir.al between tlioße teams be left, to the Competitions Committee." _ Following- are the matches for Saturday Senior A —Railway v W.M.C., at Sydenham Park. Senior B—Beckenham v. Prov. Buildings, at Elmwood. Junior A—Workifeg Men's Club" v. Railway, at Linwood. junior C—Urlwins v. Heathcote, at Sydenham No. 3. ... Third Grade A—Xoithcote v. Ouruhia, at Waltham Park (umpires, Messrs S. Chidgey and D, Fraser). Third Grade B—Northcote v. Heathcote, at Heathcote; Shirley A V. Avon, at Elmwood. , The Hornby v. Stewart's Gullv match in tbo Junior C grade, ordered to be replayed it the end of the season, will be commenced at Homby on Saturday.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19320317.2.35

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20498, 17 March 1932, Page 7

Word Count
3,011

CRICKET. Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20498, 17 March 1932, Page 7

CRICKET. Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20498, 17 March 1932, Page 7