SUBURBAN GAMES

Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21639, 25 November 1935, Page 16

SUBURBAN GAMES

SECOND ROUND MATCHES CONCLUDED The. second round of the Suburban Cricket Association's competitions was concluded on Saturday. The wickets were in gpod order. The match between Railway and Working Men's Club at linwood Park provided a close finish. Railway were three nans behind on the first Innings, and declared with eight wickets down for 127. With 125 to make in two hours Working Men's Club were all out for 121 and Railway scored an eight-point win. After being dismissed for 30 in the first innings, Templeton made a better showing in their second attempt and compiled 137, leaving Suhnyside 53 to make which was accomplished for the loss of four wickets. A brilliant innings of 116 by Heath and a patient one for 46 by E. Cox gave Becke"bam a win on the first innings against Shirley. The following table shows the present positions of the teams:— 8-pt. 5-pt. 8-pt. 5-pt. wins. losses. Pts. Railway ..2 0 0 0 16 Beckenham ..1 1 0 0 13 Sunnyside ..1010 8 Shirley ..01 0 1 ,6 Working M.C. .. 0 0 1 1 1 Templeton ..0020 0

WORKING MEN'S CLUB v. RAILWAY In an exciting finish Railway beat Working Men's Club by 3 runs, the last wicket falling a minute before time. Railway, who -were 3 runs behind on the first innings, declared their second innings iclosed with 127 runs for eight wickets. Brook made a good 43. With two hours' batting left Working Men's Club started badly, losing three for 9. Then Mills and later Clegg batted well to give them a chance of a win. but two fine catches, one by Brook and the other by Lawson, dismissed the last two men, and Railway took the eight-point win by 3 runs. Scores: — RAILWAY First Innings .. .. ..78 Second Innings D. Mitchell, b Gilroy .. ..26 W. Aitken. Ibw, b Davis .. .. 0 Don Mitchell, b Gilroy .. ..29 F. Harris, b Gilroy .. .. 1 C. Candlish, run out .. 1 T. Brook, c Mills, b Gilroy .. ..43 L. Hood, b Gilroy .. .. ..2 R. Moir. not out .. .. .. 12 J. Peattte, c Craig, b Gilroy .. .. 3 W. Lawson, not out .. ..2 Extras .. .. „« „. 5 Total for eight wickets (dec.) 127 Bowling Analysis—T. Gilroy, 13 overs, 61 runs, 6 wickets; A. Davis, 13 overs, 33 runs, 1 wicket; L. McLachlan, 5 overs, 6 runs; C. Cocks, 2 overs, 17 runs; C. Smith, 2 overs. 5 runs. WORKING MEN'S CLUB First Innings .. .. ,» 81 Second Innlnks C. Smith, b Hood .. ..8 W. Lee. c Candlish, b Moir ~ ..2 H. Hooper. Ibw, b Hood .. 0 H. Mills, c Dave Mitchell, b PeatUe 26 A. Davis, Ibw, b Peattle .. ..8 F. Warr. b Hood .. .. .. 5 S. Clegg, c Brook, b Peattle .. 33 F. Kiddey, c Lawson, b Candlish ..10 L. McLachlan, b Moir .. ..3 C. Cocks, not out .. .. ..13 T. Gilroy, c Lawson, b Hood .. 2 Extras .. .. .. ~ 13 Total .. .. .. 121 Bowling Analysis—R. Moir, 8 overs, 24 runs, 2 wickets; L. Hood, 9.5 overs, 32 runs, 4 wickets; C. Candlish, 9 overs, 14 runs, 1 wicket; J. Peattle, 11 overs,' 38 runs, 3 wickets.

SUNNYSIDE v. TEMPLETON With a deficit of 80 runs on the first innings, Templeton improved in their second innings. F. Ayers played a good innings for 71. L. Mahoney, bowling for Sunnyside, secured the best average with four for 23. With 53 to make to win Sunnyside achieved the task with the loss of four wickets. Scores:~ SUNNYSIDE First innings .. .. ..115 Second Innings J. Hartley, c Smith, b Davidson .. 1 D. Cocks, b Davidson .. ..43 H. Thompson, run out .. ..4 A. Rowe, c Manion, b Allsop .. 5 W. Oliver, not out .. .. .. 1 Extra .. .. 1 Total for four wickets .. 55 Bowling Analysis—F. Davidson, 6 overs, 20 runs, 2 wickets; H. Green, 3 overs, 30 runs; A. Allsop, 3 overs, 4 runs, 1 wicket. TEMPLETON First Innings .. .. ..30 Second Innings F. Davison, c Mahoney. b Oliver .. 2 L. Manion, b Mahoney .. ..6 H. Green, b Thompson .. ..11 D. Mortland, c Hartley, b Thompson 5 H. Kempthorne, c Bisphan, b Gordon 14 C. Smith, c Rowe, b Cocks .. ..5 R. Maqkie, c Gordon, b Cocks .. 6 A. Allsop, c Watson, b Mahoney .. 2 F. Ayers, c Barnes, b Mahoney .. 71 D. Leggett, not out .. .. 1 D. Mackie, b Mahoney .. .. 0 Extras .. ». .. 14 Total *137 Bowling Analysis—Oliver, 12 overs, 3 maidens, 29 runs, 1 wicket; Thompson, 16 overs, 4 maidens, 31 runs, 2 wickets; Mahoney, 11 overs, 2 maidens, 23 runs. 4 wickets; Watson, 2 overs, 10 runs; Gordon, 4 overs, 1 maiden, 14 runs, 1 wicket; Cocks, 3 overs, 15 runs, 2 wickets. BECKENHAM v. SHIRLEY Playing at Beckenham Park, Beckenham, with two wickets down for 23, continued their first innings against Shirley 185, and lost four wickets for 65. E. Cox, who had gone in on the fall of the second wicket, played a patient and valuable Innings, but with six down for 103 Beckenham's chances were not bright. Heath joined Cox, however, and 60 were added before Cox, who had batted for two hours for 46, was caught off F. Pitt. Heath and Davidson carried the total to 233, when Heath, who had played a magnificent innings for 116, was bowled by Kirk. i Heath's was the best innings seen in suburban cricket for a long period, and was chanceless. Only 26 runs were added for 1 the last two wickets, and the innings closed for 259. Shirley battled for half an hour to make 55, and Beckenham won by 74 runs on the first innings. Scores: — BECKENHAM First Innings S. Cawtheray, b A. Pitt .. ~17 J. Colombus, b A. Pitt .. ..18 R. Griffiths, c Kirk, b Rich .. •.. 0 N. Stokes, b Rich .. .. ..23 E. Cox, c Kirk, bF. Pitt .. .. 46 E. Sibley, c Kirk, bA. Pitt .. ..8 J. Weatherhead, st Allen, b Rich .. 0 M. Heath, b Kirk 116 N. Davidson, c Rich, b Cullen ..16 A. McMillan, not out .. ..2 D. Bateman, b Kirk .. .; .. 0 Extras .. .. •. 13

Total .. .. .. 259 Bowling Analysis—A. Pitt, 18 overs, 5 maidens, 38 runs. 3 wickets; W. Hannlgan. 8 overs, 1 maiden, 22 runs; S. Rich, 8 overs, 61 runs, 3 wickets; G. Cullen, 8 overs, 2 maidens, 50 runs, 1 wicket; D. Walker, 7 overs, 3t runs; L. Kirk, 5.6 overs, 25 runs, 2 wickets; F. Pitt, 3 overs, 19 runs, 1 wicket. SHIRLEY First Innings .. .. ..185 Second Innings B. Allen, not out .. .. ..28 G. Cullen, b Colombus .. ..15 F. Pitt, not out .. .. ..5 Extras .. •• • • 8 Totfli for one wicket .. .. 55 Bowling Analysis— A. McMillan, 6 overs, 11 runs, 2 wickets; J. Weatherhead, 2 overs, 1 runs; J. Colombus, 2 overs, 9 runs, 1 wicket; D. Bateman, 2 overs, 14 runs. SENIOR B West Christchurch Old Boys 131 and 106 for seven wickets, declared (Hadley 40), beat St. Andrew's Old Boys 122 and 65 for three wickets (Camm 16, Talbot 16) by 9 runs on the first innings. Johnstone, five for 35, for St. Andrew T s, and Sturge. three for 34, for West Old Boys, bowled *est. _

Spreydon 46 and 210 (Smith 73, Freeman 35, Cross 29) beat Shirley 21 by 25 runs on the first Innings. B. Pitt, five for 32, for Shirley, and Holmes, four for 27. for Spreydon, bowled well. Marlsfc24o (T. Waine 54, T. Coomber 52) beat Avon IJIB and 112 (Dempsey 58) by an innings and 10 runs. For Marlst McDonnell took three for 20 and McKendry three for 28, and for Avon J. Gordon seven for 58.. JUNIOR A Kia Ora 207 and 18 for no wickets beat Klccarton 163! and 60 by 10 wickets, Beckenham 85 and 68 for three wickets (Boddington 30 not out, Besley 21) beat Railway 64 jind 83 (Lohrey 24) by seven wickets. Bowling for Beckenham, S. Besley took five wickets for 34 runs. Working Men's Club 163 and 186 (Cunningham 38, McClelland 38) beat Merivale 107 (Taylor 33, Roach 28) arid 61-for six wickets by .'s6 runs on the first innings. Gallagher l , four for 31, for Merivale, and Cunningham, four for 38, for Working Men's Club, bowled well. JUNIOR B Harewood 287 for nine wickets, declared (Evans 103 not out, A. Shipley 34), beat Stewart's Gully 43 and 84 by an innings and 160 runs. Bowling for Harewood, Beere took four for 37. Provincial Buildings 49 and 134 far three wickets (Evens 33, Smith 32) beat Urtwin's 87 and 87 by seven wickets, ±_

m St. Albans 138 (E. Pegler 38) and 140 for nine wickets (Wttte 41, ParneU 87. Wilson 26, Batchelor 23) beat Shirley 201 and 69 (Fraser 21, Davles 30) by one wicket. Davles, six for 44, and Smith, four for 56, bowled beat for Shirley, and Johns, four for 22, and Whiter, four for 11, for St. Albans. mzioß c Waltham 220 *or /our wickets, declared, and 47 for three wickets (Rayner 26) beat St. Andrew's Old Boys 95 and 159 (Mtoson 52, Symes 39) by seven wickets. Rayner, three for 42, bowled well for Waltham. Sydenham Council 92 and 1 for no wickets beat St. Albans 42 and 50 by 10 wickets. Main, six for 9, and P. Hooper, three for 9 and five for 23, bowled well for Council. Midland 148 beat New Brighton 38 and 55 by an innings and 57 runs. JUNIOR O Harmonic Society 117 and 66 for two wickets (Down 32 not out) beat Whitcombe and Tombs 116 and 66 by eight wickets. Bowling for Harmonic Society, Familton took Ave wickets for 39. Merlvale 96 (Forbes 39, Raines 32) and 32 for four wickets beat West Christchurch Old Boys 45 and 80 (Sansom 47, O'Brien 20) by six wickets. Richie, five for 16 and three for 16, and TUcMahon, three for 7, bowled well for Merlvale, and Dunlop, five for 29, and Stephens, six for 29, for West Old Boys. THIRD A Templeton 144 drew with Northcote 87 for eight wickets. Matchless 104 (Knight 20. Bennett 21 not out) beat Rlccarton 62 by 42 runs on the first innings. Sheahan, seven for 11, for Matchless, and SomerviUe. six for 21. for Rlccarton, bowled well. Oddfellows 219 (Parsons 61, R. Smith 30 not out) beat Railway 59 (Macintosh 22) and 35 by an Innings and 125 runs. Capper, five for 18 and three for 19, Fox, ] three for 9, and Newton, two for none, bowled well for Oddfellows, and Mackie, three for 44, for Railway. i THIRD B | Papanui Old Boys 64 and 76 beat Wool- ! ston Tanneries 58 and 37 for five wickets by 6 runs on the first innings. Bowling for Papanui, Cains took five for 30, and for Woolston Barnes five for 34. Ouruhia 110 (J. Steere 48) beat Beckenham 94 (Wade 26) by 16 runs on the first innings. E. Ashby, three for 19, and C. White, three for 7, bowled well for Ouruhia, and Wade, three for 22. and Bateman, two for 3, for Beckenham. Lyttelton 122 (May 30, Wilson 29, Armour 25 not out) beat Waltham 117 (Chidgey 27, Johnstone 21) by 5 runs on the first innings. Gosney, three for 33, and Parrot, three for 27, bowled well for Lyttelton, and McKinnon, eight for 39, for Waltham, bowled well. Harewood beat Northcote on the first Innings. THIRD C Mairehau 237 (Oakley 67, Mora 45) beat Spreydon 23 and 75 for nine wickets by 214 runs on the first innings. Walter, six for 4, bowled well for Mairehau. Corsair 92 and 24 for five wickets beat Waltham 43 by 49 runs on the first innings. Symes, seven for 23. and Browne, three for 15, bowled well for Corsair, and Clarke, three for 24, and Smith, three for 21, for Waltham. Northcote 107 (Trembath 71) beat Stewart's Gully 29 and 59 by an Innings and 19 runs. Trembath, six for 11 and six for 10, bowled well for Northcote. Heathcote 167 for no wickets, declared (Storey 100 not out, Young 47 not out) beat Working Men's Club 45 and 116 (Barrow 50) by an innings and 4 runs. Mintrom, four for 6 and three for 13, and Young, three for 14. bowled well for Heathcote. Beckenham 56 and 53 for. .four, wickets, beat Sumner 73 and 35 by six wickets. Moore, six for 12 and five for 24, bowled well for Beckenham, and Turner, three for 16 and three for a, for Sumner.

NORTH CANTERBURY SUB-ASSOCIATION A first innings lead of three runs gave the Lotrarn Club's • senior grade team a win over Rangiora, which had hitherto had an unbeaten record this season, in the North Canterbury Cricket Sub-Association's, competition matches, another series of which was finished on Saturday. SENIOR GBADB j Woodend. v. Fernsids Woodend obtained a five-point win on the first innings in its match with Fernside, played at Woodend. At the end of the first day's play Woodend had finished Its first innings and had made 158 runs. Fernside had lost three wickets for 28 ru»s. Oontimdng its strike on Saturday, Fernside made 121 runs (C. Minchingion 40, L. Carpenter 18, J, Smith 16, T. till IB). Woodend in its second innings made 81 runs (Ralph BaUinjer 83, R. Cassldy 17, A. Smith I<B, H. Little 10). and at the end of the day's play Fernside had lost seven wickets for 98 runs (I*. Carpenter 42, B. Milne J2, 8. Minchihgfon H). Bowling for Woodend in Fernside** first strike, J, Moody took four wickets for 26 rune, A, Smith two for 80,. B. Eder two for U, sad in the second innings. Ralph Bellinger took three wickets tor 20 nine and J. Moody two for 22. For Fernside ia. Woodend's second

Innings, 8. Ifinchtagton took fovr-vfeifcato for 23 runs, »nd ft Xlnebingtei*- tinea toe 8. Bjwigiora. t. Lotvrn A win on the first lacings fit assured by Lobars against Raagiora, in A match played At Lobnrn.. At stumps on. the first day's play, Loburn had In its' first strike made 118 runs, and Rangiora had lost one wicket for IS runs. At the crease on Satuii day. Rangiora finished its fint intting* for 115 runs, the best scorers bain* V. Devlin 45 not out, F. Mehrtans 12. At the anil of the daj'e piaj Loburn in Us aac«nd inning*, had lost flve, wicket* for. 4T toss, tho only doube-figure> scorers being ft. McBeath 27 and A. Lindsay 15, both, of whom retired. The beat bowlers for Loburn were Metherell, who took two wicket* to* 8 runs, Boskin four for 30, Oroft three for 69. Kinley was the best bowler for Rangiora in Lobum's Unfinished innings, taking two wickets for 21 runs. KaUpoi t. Qxfprd Playing at Ksiapol, Kafepoi scored a five* point win over Oxford. Kaiepoi in the first innings scored 229 run* for five wick|ft» declared (H. Oram 110, O- Gordon'6o not out, R. Tapiin 48, L. Stead 17, A. Hepkins 16, H. fetoddart IX). Bowling for Oxford, Rossiter took two wickets Mr 80 runs. Oxford in the first innings soared 178 runs, and ia the aeoond 6$ fair tm\ wickets (Bluett 20 not out, Laws -18 ant out). '

JtJWJO* A GBASH , I Banglfra v. Sangtwrs th*nfflrl An eight {Mint win watt obtained ay Bangl-* ora High School in. St* match, .with Baagiora, played on the recreation grounds. When stumps were draws at the end «( jtfca firs* day's play, Bangiora High Soheol had-kaade 80 runs in its first innings, Bangiara had replied with 51 rant, and High School had lost two wickets for SI runs is its second strike. On Saturday High School finished its second innings for rues tpr. fight wickets (declared), the best scorer* being G. Appleton 74 aat 2a, J. Chamberlain 87, Uaoleed I£,~ JlSne II not oat. Banciora taada la ita «econd innings Origlington 28, L. Power 13, J. Laing 11, 6. Baiaey 11). The best bowlers for High School on Saturday, were Ballinger and Appleton, and for Bangiora, Power and (Mglington. XaUpolT. Oxford Playing at Oxford, Kaiapoi fax the first innings scored 183 and Oxford M. In the second innings Oxford scored" S6 rttna. (3. O. Webber 82, L. Bostiter 15, J.-Oldttaa 12 not out, D. Virtue 10). Bow Hag foe Kalapot, H. Poaree took five wickets for SI runs. Koiapoi in the second innings, scored 63 for one wicket (J. Dempster 0$ sot oat).

roSXOS B GBAOB Woodend secured an eight-point win by two runs over Pemsida.' Fanwide in it» first strike made 49 runs,' and when aturape were drawn nt the end of the first dayS play, Woodei I had lost eight wickets for 4ft runs. Woodei., I finished its inutngs on Baturday for 68 runs (B.- Sincock 10). In it* second innings TernsSda atada 50 rtaw CC Pnor 20) and Woodend replied with 45 run* (B. Sincock ll). The best bowler*'for yarnside were T. Ohinnery, who took alx wiekets for nine runs in Woodend'* first innings, and five for 20 In the second innings, and J. Sinclair; three for Si; for Woodend, T. Junior took four wickets for seven runs, and B.' Sincock two.for 13.. IN OTHER CENTRES (PBBSS asSOCUnOS 1 SSLSaBiItS.) »-.._. AUCKLAND. November 84, The fourth series of games in the Auckland Cricket. Association's coatDefltiott was comole'ted in ideal conditions; Results: Eden 183 i.Mills 53) beat Touog .Man'a Christian Association 179. Pons&nby 107 Mpnteilh 35: S. G. Smith tour-tor »1) beat !S n <! °is 8 . 86 and 11 «-" 'CrattMt aw (Sprinx 77, Oowle «l not wit, B«rke 58, Avows 31: Goodsir four foe 8*) beat Parnell 250. • lJniversKy 215 and «S Wthree beat Worth Shore 150 33; Matheson seven ior 68): ******** ■ November at. Hutt 362 beat Old Boy* 388 43. »T tama-! son «4. C. Wareham 55. V.. Ou Chateau 74) on the flrßt innlnjta. (D McCawl 58. H W. Oaborn «X*na fE* for 13 bejit KublrrdVlW ana W W, Hepburn w not out). Petone 1» »nd m beat -Welltoxton 81 and I*7 m. fteSS i 40) Kawsri 148 and SSO <J. mB?M> l for 57 on the fflrst lnnihga. - ~ ■^ , - | TOVNXXUm. Novambar U Cricket matches w«re pjaved under favourable conditions. <&»« m***"tn I (Boyd «. Knight 155. «sn^j»7»&nuid 161 (Smith 45. Duncan S3; GtUasanSw* for M) met University 1g t (laWnuS-I Colts 145 for three tßadeoete se. itoSiS: 48) Kaikorsi «» t&uw&vgHftl [ mat Dunedln 58 for seven tCOokUSIw! ' • •• --' i■ Vj