CRICKET.

Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1302, 4 December 1911, Page 3

CRICKET.

/'THE BEST-FINISH FOR YEARS.'' HOW SOUTH WON. THE STORY OF A FINE GAME. Only a minute or two to time, and the last of tho-East B men wa.< in! If I'* rould weather that minute or two his side were winners on the first innings. If not, the honour of a full-point win passed to South. At the crcaso "Fred" Laws was "rocking them in" as he has not done for many a day, and, occasionally, he seemed well nigh' unplayable. Length and pace were splendid, and he Was getting a bit of twirale on. too. 1"'"at least a year there has never been such an exciting finish on Ihe Basiu. ■Amid this excitement Nash. Hi" l° st man, took block. It was a trying situation for any batsman to bo in, and Nash no doubt found-il so. Gingerly and cautiously ho played ono or two deliveries from Keys, a run -was scored, and then Nash faced Laws. The umpires looked at their watches, and Iho crowd gazed hard at tho. old Dixon Memorial clock which was ticking dreamily downhill ou the vergo of 6.45." Plainly enough, the next' over would bo the last of the day. C-culd Nash weather it? Amid dead silence Laws took the ball, and walked back. Tho batsman met the delivery with tho full face of tho . blade, and tho second, tho third—all blocked. Then ho blocked tho fourth—two more balls and '.be East. ship, would weather tho storm! Hut it was Hot to be. Laws canio up w:;h bis customary short run, and shot in his fifth delivery. .It proved an awful Mystery tor Nash, and, .playing' forward a fraction of a second too soon, ho lifted it to r field-st-iindingclose in,-and, next instant, 6. Johnson-had both.hands (irmly wrapped round the catch.. It was a j,."cat finish. • ; Taking the story of the match fiom the commencement, it may-be mentioned thai South had made 131 in their first innings (on' the previous Saturday), and-East X> had had six wickets down for 172. East B were all disposed of for 193, and when South went to tho crease, again they ran up 185 for seven wickets, and then dossed their innings. East B then had to make 124 or play out tinie. There was a shade-over .ai. hour to go, and'South's chance of imposing of the opposing eleven !in the tine looked hopeless. However, Wngstiffe, the first man in, was soon returned with the dreaded "duck" against his name. Goldfinch stayed to make 10, and Hutchings tried hard to keep up his end,, but Laws clean bowled him when ho had 6 up. Then the procession homewards started, and the excitement grew. With about twenty minutes to go, East B had only twenty, runs on, so their only hope was-to play out time. •o'Shca;came in, and notched a tliree, and- was,then beautifully caught by Pa trick, off Laws. The new. man, Bates, was missed by J. Johnson first strike. Next, Laws, found Collett's timbers, and at this stage'Laws's average w ; as. three wickets for 3. runs. •. - Wills appeared, and lifted-Keys to thr boundary, but in 'the same over Key bod'his .-revenge--by completely beating Wills and getting his-off slump. With five'minutes to go there were "two wickets to fall. There was, as slated, intense excitement. East B did not waste tinie in sending the batsmen out. Hales's first strike found its way to Patrick, a: mid-ori, and the South man brought.off a fine catch. One more man! A femore minutes remaining! Nash went put. The result has been told above. To slam up 43 runs in half an hour, and to do it when all tho other-players aro inclined to treat the bowling with a respect verging on dread, is not a bad afternoon's work for. one batsman. Fan-' ning,-.of Victoria-Co!lego, was the man who did it, but nothing which he could do could avail to save his side from defeat, and they left the field beaten by an innings and 29 runs. Fanning swung' out at his very, first ball, an alleged twister from Hickey, and the ball-landed amongst the shrubs, over the on-boundaxv. Presently, ho chose another ball of the same sort, and getting hold of it fairly he lifted lta:chain or two.down Cambridge Terrace. Ho.did not get any more sixes, but most of his hits were, boundaries. The manner, of his going out was the least bit unsatisfactory. He was declared run out, much to his own and the spectators' surprise- and ..-disgust. . His innings had shown the Colleso men, however, that tho spell .of Gibbes aud Hickey could bo broken.'and the succeeding-hafcmen acted, on Fanning's example.- The two slowbowlers .were taken- off .for a • spell, but M'Girr. and. Grimmett fared little better, and Gibbes and Hickey took the tall again to; finish .off the innings. , - • '.. Friskiest feature about the encounter on - Petone oval was ■ the wind. It gambolled, straight down the pitch, arid gave some- sting' rto : Central's: attack. Spile of; its velocity, 'however, it had. less effect on the play than 'might have been anticipated, ,for of'.the first, six wickets that fell, three were taken up-wind.-As.on the previous day, Pctono batted first; -and put up a- dogged and fairiv strenuous fight against somewhat hopeless'odds. Barber, a batsman with little variety in his play, but possessing something of a : gift for solid driving, topscored with 61. Brice hit out rather recklessly in. a brief career at tho -wickets, and had made onlv 22 when! Beechoy swept off his bails. Cautious' and careful to' a degree, Dalgleish I steered his ' way past a number of the Kins and snares that were spread for ' him by the bowlers, and, until he dragged a fatal one from Robinson in among his wickets, he did not look like getting out. Two hours saw the last Pctono men sent "right about face," tho telegraph then indicating 170, or 60 behind Central. Tho latter team therefore wanted 111 more on the book to achieve a three-pointer," and thev got them. ' Blamires and Robinson took strike, and, for once in a way, the younger plover set-tho pace.. While Blami'ros was .making singles by well-placed easy strokes, Robinson was making a series of mighty drives, and rattling up runs «.t a great pace. He hit two sixes with consecutive. strokes; and soon afterwards made another stroke for the same fignro. Ihe partnership lasted for 35 minutec, and produced 85 runs, of which Robinson made SG.

' IJlnmirna then lost his wicket to Brice, who got him with n well-pitohod ball that turned.a bit from leg. Five minutes later Robinson also departed, another ■ good one from tho same trundler bowling down his wickot. The batsman played forward .to it, but did not get it. 1 hero was now a. serions slump in tho sconuK, for which Brico was mainlv responsible. TTa lowered Little's wickot with an. off-break when that batsman had made only half-a-dozon runs, and followed lip hia success by eatchinc Beochy oft Bennett's bowling and Wilkinsoiroffhis own. This lost, howrfvor, was the final catastrophe, &a far as Central' was concerned. Patterson and Bragp hold up tho incipient rout, and the former made Uio winning hit, a cut tor two. Central got their win by live wickets and \ runs. The second day's piny in the match bo tween North and Hull, on tho loi-irt pound of the latter team resulted in it two-point win for the visitors. Climin and J mid, who had been not mil on I he previous Saturday, ennliinied- the Imllim; or Hud. .liul,] did .„„( | IIS | u m< | )u . Untile lifled his score lo 111 before ).- was bowled by biirl.io/ Th ( . members nf the (lull tail nil ~„,, ~ f|l j,.|y g.,,,,1 „,. count of Ihemfielves, and when ihe inningi closed Ihe local score wn« iusl one mi behind Ihe total amassed |, v X„illi. II was n result upon which tlm Inrnh, might have improved had I hey slmim more enlerprise in reaching mil for rim,,. They losl a number through timidity, Liiclii.; was bowling in really ...aid term, and i|iil n 10l Inwards guiiiiuj; ihe vhiloi-n their win. N'oil.h, in I heir second inning,, ,„i,mi!„| 2|i(. Crombio making M and llliickloi It lii, llhicklock hit mil in 1,,,.,,! .11.|,-., imd giii P.) nil four ba11,.. I.ne.kie threw hi* »i..Kn) away. With |,„|/ iW 1,,,,,,- f„ ,-„ Ifutt had no (.han.-o i,f telling llm puinl-i required, umj the mutch rennllml in ,< hro-potnt Tin for ftmth, hi mm ran, I

SOUTH AND EAST 0. Soiilh--I'irsl innings |;n '■'i'sl l!.-l-'ii---l Innings. ( \Yngstiirie, b. Pnl.rif.-I-. rmiIMHIiSI .. 2'l It Shcii. i-. and 1,. I'aliiek, HL'lMlJ.'llffl .'inmuiiL'iiiiiiiiiii . V | Wills, i-. Wnlli-rs, b. Laws, Illlillilli ' |;, Golillineli. I>. Craci-, 3:i2li:il:;il "x, Mnsnii, b. I'iilriek, ill! "-, Collt-tt, c. Si-hinoll, b. (inn,>'"'"] | iiiiii-hings, b. ivriiiin. .■tniHiii'iil'i'ii'ii'i ».-i Nash, b. leiilnn, 2":i:;3 ... n Hales, 1,. Patrick. 11 111 ,; Ilutes e. O. Johnson, b. I'lilrick. iianii in Iloi-nbv, in.l out. II .i 10 Extras 3ZZZZ 2 i* ' J ' ol «l ,' IK) "' Howling Aimlysin. Fenlon look two wieki-is for .V.I rims; Patrick, live fur 82; I.iiwh, inn- for 15; .s Grace, two for 23; Ki-vs, none lor II; i- and ilurton, nunc for fl. ; - Soulli.—Sreond I iining:>. 0 Laws. e. O'Shia, b. Iluleliini;«, 211121 r 114111211 21 h Walters, e. llulidiitiKs. b. Ilnb-s Mill 311131131113111111111 37 . Patrick, c. Cnlh-M, b. Ilnlehings, 11211 2lUll4li3ii:iii:,i;i:ii;i w '" Fcntoii, b. Hiilchings, 313 7 n Grace, b. Nash, 1211 1112.'M131111H131t.'1l 17 [- Burton, b. .N'asli, 13 | s O. Johnson, b. Nush n " J. Johnson, not, out, 4 4 " Ward, not out II " Keys, did not hat (I d Schmull, did not bat 0 1: Extras H Total for seven wickefn 185 f. Bowling An.-ilyiiis. nalcs took one wickiil. for 01 runs; I, Nash, threo for 24; lluli:hiii"-i, three for 1 01; liates, noun fur 10; mnl (Jollitl, nono 1 for 9. » East 8.-Se.-oi„l InningH. 0 Wagstaffe, 1.b.w.. b. I'enlou "o o Goldfinch, c. I-Vnlon, b. I'ufrlclt, 11112 10 p. Hutchings, b. Laws, 111 Ii s Mason, c. ami b. I'iilriek, I I O'Shea, i-. Pal rick, li. I.mv-.. II II : ' Colletl, b. Laws. 112 1 • Bates, e. Ward, li. ICi-vm, 112! 5 r Wills, b. Keys. .'l.'lt 10 u Nash, c. O. Johnson, It. I,u,vn 0 r Hales, c. Patrick, b. Keys 0 Hornby, not oul d ' Extra ", 1 i- Total 40 Bowling Analysis. . ■ Fenton took one wie'tel for 7 rnns; ij Patrick, two for il; Grace, none for 5; b Laws, four for 10; and Keys, threo for 8. it n EAST A V. COLLEGE. =' Victoria College. First Innings 32 i, Second Innings. ■r- Caddick. 12, b. Ilickey 3 e Miller, 1241113, b. Hi'ckev 13 o Griffiths, 3, b. Gibbes ..* 3 h Dickson, 131311, c. Howe, b. Gibbes ... 13 :. Fanning, 4312G2113333212213. ran out ... 43 i- Bercndson, 12213112211, b. M'Girr 17 t Burbidge, 21111131111231231341121,- not fi out ,'JS s Salmond, 151231, c. M'Girr, b. Grimh metl 13 d Stainton, 31113131, b; Gibbes 14 e Saunders, b. Hickey 0 Dempsey, 141142, c. Bowles, c. liiokey 13 , Extras v ?0 ) r Total 190 '■■ Bowling Analysis. [l Hickey took four wicket'., for 52 runs; c Gibbes, threo f0r.56; Grimtuett, one for 30; M'Girr, one for 32. East A. g First Innings declared closed with six a -wickets down for 251 runs. e CENTRAL AND PETONE. s ; Petone, first innings 139 Petonc —Second Innings. t Dalgleish, 421111414214111, b. Eobinson 29 • Rcnuett, 1, 1.b.w., b. Braggc 1 '. Nunn, 111141, b. Hickson 9 •s Barber, 13122411141441414112214151211, W ■} Hickson .- 131 n Brice, 12441244, b. Bceehy '■' ':" ■Cornell, 411411411, b. Hickson ...'.: 18: " M'Kenzie, 11, c. Little, b. Blamires ... 2 11 Hardman, 111, c. Blamires, b. Hickson 3 ! - Smith, c. Patterson, b. Blamires n " Southgatc, 111, not out j t Mitchell, 42, c. Beechy, b. Blamires ... « r t Extras 16 '■- Total ~i7o e d Bowling Analysis. '- _Bragge took one wicket for 50 runs; t nickson, four for 34; Robinson, one for e 11; Gullett, none for 20; Beechy, ono for t 21; Blamires, three for 9. :, Wellington Central—First innings 199 j ■ Wellington Cerilral-Second Innings. 0 Blamires, 11111114111114, b. Brico : 20 0 Robinson. 413124122146G24G141, b. Brice Gl - Little, 11112, h. Brico g v Wilkinson, 141, c. and b. Brico ......... ti 1 Beechy, 2, c. Brice, ■b. Bennett •> . Patterson, 1111211, not out 8 1 not out ,-j ■ Extras , 9 Total for five wickets 115 j; i Bowling Analysis. - -~R"' ce took follr "'ifkets for 3G runs; M Kenzic, none- for 13; Barber, nono for ' 13; Bennett, ono for 44. \ NORTH AND HUTT. Hutt—First Innings. 0 Ishcrwood, b. Luckio 7 - 'Pringle, by Euekie -!.!!.""! 3 - Staples, b. Finlayson ..'. Jj r Aldersley, b. Luckio ...', 7 3 G. Judd, b. Luckie , "„[] jn 1 AV. Pringle, b. Luckie ........' 0 3 Turner, b. Luckio 5 1 Ciimie, b. Luckio .........'. 31 > Simpson, b. Luckio "!.."!"" 10 r E. Judd c. Crombie, b. Luckie 13 . Matthews, not out " u » Extras " h \\ 22 I Total ~^ j Bowling Analysis. 3 TV L ? ckie to o '* nine wickets for 43 runs, , I'inlayson one for 27, Windley, none for none; Muldoon, none for 32; Sheridan, nono for 2. Wellington North. 5 First innings 132 f Second Innings. t Sheridan. 0. Ciimie, b. Ishcrwood ... 12 1 Wynyard, b. E. Judd G j Crombie, b. Judd g;) . Phillips, c. and b. Judd 12 , O'Sullivau. b. Pringlo in . Windley, b. Judd (j Wilson, b. Judd ........' 0 , Blacklock, St., b. Judd ". 15 I Luckie, thrown out 1 j Aluldoon, not. out i;| . Finlayson, absent " n Extrna 17 Tot J en; 1 Bowling Anilysia. '. Pringlo took ono wicket for G7 runs; E. ' Judd, six for 51 Matthews, none for 30; ■ Ishorwood, ono for 18; G. Judd, none ; for 21. \ Hutb-Socond luniugs. W. Pringlo, c. Wilson, b. Sheridan ... j \ Tumor, c. Wilson, b. Sheridan fi I Aldfirsley, not out 18 1 JGxtrns 5 i Total for two wickels 31 Bowling Analysis. Sheridan took two wickets for 9 runs; Luckio, nono for 20. 1 OTHER CITY MATCHES. JUNIOl! GRADE. MIII, who were 32 behind Norlh on tho lir.il inning.-, begun their .suoml innings ill Ihe lla-in l;.-er\e 1111 Salurdiiv, and caiipil.-.l I.V/ inns. JPArdl... plnjin.! a j really fine innings, nmlrihulrd 33. nnd iui, ably mtiiiiilcil bv Wal.-on 33. Clark Mi, Curry Hi. mid Hughes 15. Nm-lli. rei|iiiiing 120 In win, iiimli. 170, thus winning by 15 inns Pnr the winners \Yil-linui-iin 32 nol •.ml, llmiily 31, Seivers 29, nnd Tu-lin Hi, wi'iv Ihe'higlu-sl scorers. I'm- lla.-l, bilker, -K wli-kel.s lor 32 runs, b.wliil \i-vy rbiidilv, nml was n.-tdstcd bv llii t 'h. -, livn Mr 2,1, mid .\P.\rdle, oiie for 31. Sellers, lliidiliiiglim, and I'ownall : iiianiiued Hi., :,11„,..|, for Norlh, l»th I Hidvi-i-., ,n..| lUhliiiqtnu l.i.«ling reallv .1 <-.i:ll. Tin. la-.| Iwo bal.-.meii for North , iil.-.it pnl up ii goynl iii-.rlViriiiaiH-e, a«, when ' UlO uiiilU winM ('oil, N'oi-tlj now ttilJ 17 VttUd Whlild,

I'nlholir. Young Mon'fl Club beat Yicb'Mi C.,11,.,,,, |,y ( :i n)ns „„ U|n f|l . Kt Hiniii,'.. \ i,|r„in C„||,. K (, ,„,„l„ in j,i IWir liisl inning- mi.] l:,:i In IJi<ir wjcmid iill»ipi|il. (.Minim' m, Hroml 2H, Marl in 'JO, I'liiitmi i»;. | n ||„.ir lirsl inning, l.'nllioIn: Clnli made 211, miml, wln-n time, was nillcil in Ifeir mt-iii.l inning-, linil 19 rmis fur I In. loss of livi> wickets. I'or jli" winners, Kiinpii, six \ w Jill, mnl »linn-, fi.iii- fur 111, Ijinvlwl Iw-sl., uml f or \n:l.«ii.-i (.'iillcgc, liriir..-, .six fni- 54, did best. Hull. (I'ill mnl I7I) defeated Y.M.C.A. W> mnl III) by UK runs. Tim child' M-nrcrs «-i-i-i-:--||iii.|; Pilchcr :|| mnl 4H. Harris •I, Kw-ihi, -js. Y.M.C.A.: Plant 29, .Murphy 111 )I( it oiil, Al|new 111. Ti-iniiliiiH defeated Central by mi in- ■■■ ii;»m an.l 27 run*. Templars' first innings realised Hi!) i,,r livn wickets, ami tlio innings was Un-n iieclmod (Kyan nil, lilciikinsii|i:ir, Lambert. Hi nol out, Donley IS). <-iiti-iil'n first innings yielded lit, mid (lii-ii- second 77. Kyim nml Hlenkinwiii ailil.-il m |„|- t| m rmirlli wicket lor Templar-. Hli-nkiiiMip live for 30, mnl Itooley Ilii'i-i! I'm- L'll, bowled well for the winners. Til MM) CLASS. . Poloiio A made (28 in a completed first inning*, mnl were defeated by tliu Catholic (■(ill), who mini,. |»l n l ri co3 t of tix wicketh. IVimn: 11, with us, defeated Wellington College, 82. Catholic Club (185 for six wickcts-Car-nM.ln:is Hi") nol out, Itynu 19, Cameron 12, }»lil 2.1, .\l Farlaiio 21, Whilcly lit, Uyan •i not oul). I'or tlm winners Coleman took lour lor Hi, Lay-bourn two for 12, and Cnrrutliers ihroo lor no. HI.. David's defeated North Third by niiis North mado S(J being Iho chief scorer. For St. David's, Wilson (Unto lor II), and I>»wcll (threo ior .XI), m' 0 /"i • , ' u " lcrs - Kt. Davids made. ! ' ("olmison .11 not out, Powell 22, A Ciuinell 11, mid Green 12). Pagan was I io best North bowler, taking llin-o wickels lor 12 runs. Junior Association. i-S^i'SS 11 , , 1, nml " a for »" ', i ■,!, w" 1 hur '«'l'"> A, 91 and GG. i, II «' '-'" rr :' y '5.' "roilfpy 213 not out, an I .li'llorics 21 not on), batted best for N-lw.vn, and M Inlyre (lour for 33), Burns ii i / I , r ■' ""I'kins (l' lv c for 22). ami Uiidc (two lur 21b, bowled best. Sclwyii 11, with 57 and 72, wore defeatnil by lliurnilon !J, lir, „ n d 15 for ono wicker. Ualkiiis, 21, Corlett II and 11, Alurrayll, Patonffi, 11, and IIux- (. d 12, ba11,., bo., f„ r p ( ,j, vvn ~„,, );nr . «U si loi- ■!.•,) and l'aton (threo for 17) on' , M-V n ", J! "„ han ,K e ' Ktlbirnio A mado 20.-i (Mnrphy M. ltnsst-ll 45, IJalchard 27, ,\n<lei-,on li, and CoiHlliir,, 11). Murphy cißlit lor ,li. KKhaimo (70 and C'l) wcro ouit-aled l).y an innings and 72 runs. Jvilbiriiio II defeak-d K.V.M.I. bv l.'lruns I he winners made 85 nnd- 12li (Gray 10 and 1-t, Ik'frKinbotliiiin 2G and 10, I'liillips 11 ?.'"' '■' L' ol; »»[. Cliuich 15, mid Cowan 13). v.V.M.i. mado 55iUidlJ2. Bowling for Julbirnie, Uwan took ttven wickets for t.!'"n Si K V ssc!l, sir - for s| ! ;l " (1 UelK*ell, three tor 2t, Boys' League. Senior Grade.-Trinity l«at Telegraph it' ',!' u us-," s -, 136?I 36 ?. 1 scores for Trinity; U. lloniblow la, Pilling 15, Bales 13, Shannon 5, hhand 11. For Telegraph: Peterson IJ, Durrani 13, Pcarman 12, Christopuerson 10. Y.M.C.A. beat Donald M'Lean P.M. bv an innings and 00 runs. Best scores fo'r I.iM.C.A.: Watson S3, Henderson 38, Adair 24, Aitkeu U, Baker IG, Uridge 13, Mardon 13 not out. Por Donald M'Lcaa: Uiristophersou 20, Lister 27, Hedges 12 MnndcTscm 35 and 10.' ' JiTnior Grade—Y.M'.CA. boat Trinity by 3Q runs. Scorers for Y.M.C.A.: Hicks 13 and 20. Swiney 12. For Trinity. Hollis 21, Elton IG. Marist Bros, beat Mount Cook. Police v. Kangaroos, Tn a match between Police and Kan. paroos on Saturday the former made 204 ','nn" ■ first: inn '".?s, and Kangaroos mado 13!) witn five wickets down. Batting for i kangaroos, Jones made 53, Hill 40, Cameron. 20, and Malfroy 29. Bowling for Kangaroos, Baxter took four wickets and Thompson-two. For Kangaroos, Spottiswood made 40 not out, Paul 35, Howe 25, Naro II). The five Kangaroo wicket?, were, all taken by Hill. ' » House Match. Toains representing A. E. Kcraot and Sanders Bros, met at Kelburne Park, the tormcr winning by eight wickets. Kernots compiled 107 and GO for two wickets and Sanders Bros'. 32 and 140. Simm 7o! C. Jhdlane 40, Mair-19, were-the chief scorers for the winners, and C. Murray 50, Thompson 29, S. Murray 31, Monk 21 ior tho losers. In the bowling Leddv captured eight wickets for 45 runs, Mair six for 20, Midlane two for 25 for tho winners, , and flobirison six for 37, C. Murray two for 22 for losers. MATCHES ELSEWHERE. BAD PITCHES AND LOW SCOPES. iFrom Our Own Correspondent.) Masterton,- December 3. In senior cricket yesterday Masterton scored 2.10 against Carterton'in their first innings, the chief scorers-being Jordan (89) and Es:nn (40). Tn tho junior division, Mam-icevillo made li 2 in their first innings, and have lost two wiekets for 14 in the second innings against St. .■Matthew's. The latter made 77 in tho first innings. Masterton Juniors defeated Carterton Juniors by 20-runs. Uty Telccraph-Press Association.) Christchurch, December 2. Heavy rain which fell at noon to-dav made the-wickets greasy at the start of Ihe grade cricket matches, but a hot sun afterwards dried, them, and mado them exceedingly difficult. The result was that some phenomenally low scoring was recorded. Kiccarton, batting first against Last Christchurch, made 139, Harper (17) playing a capital innings. East Christchurch were all out in an hour for 35, no double figure scores being made. Following on. they made eight (or no wiekets. West Christchurch, batting first against St. Albans, made a fair start, but tho last five wickets only t,dded two to tho score, tho innings closing for 55. D. lioese was tho only one who was able to negotiate Sandman's bowling, making 25 by solid cricket. St. Albans replied with 182 for nine wickets, 01 liner playing a- very sound innings for G2. Linw'ocd', playing against Sydenham, totalled 1I!0, the outstanding features bcin? a good innings by "Keg." Pidlev for it. nnr] a da=hing display by Thomas for 51. Sydenham replied with 82 for four wickets, Hayes following up his previous baiting success by notching 38 not out. Duncdin. December 2.' J lio first day's play of a new round of grade cricket matches resulted as followsDunedin. 101; C:iri:,brook B, nil for three wiekets (Hopkins:, not out, 87). Carisbrook A, SO; Owiho, nino wiekets for 81. Grange mado 34 and 45, and Albion replied with (H and 21 for no wiekets, thus securing a I'our-noinl win.